davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

An ultra sophisticated magazine, by the way lists the two most lm- portant celebrities in New York of the season as Harry Rosenthal, a pianist who became a successful actor, and Peter Arno, an artist. That's one idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Circulars Announce
Railway Promotions

A--0--ce-1ElI CEE-lGrx from
wills J. Carter. zsx1S-zn- general
freight and passenger agent C tne
Southern Pacific Inns IN the
FaI1fr- headquarters e. HzrIznzEr-
tel further Ct the promotion or
Matthew L Lore present. general
agent O. the 9 r. E1e<- to TIRE pos
ton OF division Freight and rzssrr-
gcr agent q ths 6 p Ioes II Bezu-
mort. effective Jan J. N-- Lore
succeeds Prank l. SfBeSE EE.o re-
tires q pension Dee -. after : lcrz
peT1cd C service
Mr. Lore I'll DC s1cccr6ed Il
Brownsville o. Esn- l. E=I-r- &c
present agent for the : p L-eS q
Ezrli-zen-
-lr- Kelly came . EarIE-en ssT-
crzl years zEo. when tEe E-e -zS
constructed having been agent -
Tho-ntoa- preElo-S 70 that time
Successor to LII Kelly Il P.rEE-
gen has not been Announced bE- VII
b II Tire rexf fer DAYS
M Kelly Is prominent Il Ro-zrF
circles II EzrlTnEEl- and has rz--
friends II BroEnsEIIe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
GAIN

NEW YORK De- Ia--T1e
--ocz Zz-zsr sxEslozd yesterdays
Ez - tEE cary trading To-Day
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5E1EE - T1zN- z1EzE1
Bib SCI Ezs Cs @ TIA fen
EzET E ks = - III
CT ET rEE-EG = = u EgE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Insurance Agents
Coming On Jan. {

AdTlnes reserved from wills j.
Carter assistant general 1reizh- and
passenger agent O. TIE 8 p Ines =
Ha-I-gE1- Who IS 9 rs-1- =
Brownsville to-day state that that
Inc VII h-IrE into the Vzv il
6 = E--e party O. rer-@zla-rr@
c. ne G-ea- So-1Esr- Life --sE-
arce Co CT Dallas and Houston
The party Eu-5-r- oFe- - Zr-
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a1cA-el- Jan e. EzkzrE - auto
tour CT tie Valley fh-1Eh -
6-cEISTIEic- and hczrc--z thu
rain a lz-zEo-cS fo- continuation
0f IEe trip 70 EcrtE-rp-- Rs----
ErE 70 Dallas. va Eagle Pa ard
San A1rorso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Orange Mayor Dies
After Stroke FRIDAY

ORANGE De- T--1 = ne
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
ROTARY HEARS
OF CITY WORK
Brownsville College Is
ComPlimented On
Work Done

P-zzz c. re B-oz1SE--le J1a5or
College IN oo-zin-rg recognition u
r1e So1-1e-1 Association Rotary
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hzT-at-1c-e zE7z-ga .1- Br1=ns-
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Eocl
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committee On Christmas baskets
for the Eae1v rsPG.ad sle5 re-
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clr5 aid that s. families OF
Br0=rS--e III be Es=n baskets
fer CESzZ So-e tzni-ia EE-
found = Zcl Circumstances that
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Tennessee Tourists
CamDed In VALLEY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
TODAY'S MARKETS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

CHICAGO De- Il -r-Ea-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Christmas
Il brand ReH gift idea
for M en- rk0 d0a-f hold
back at Christmas time

Here's : grand idea for nen ~ho
want ID give their wives or 1olaers
the biggest Christmas thrill they've
ever had
Frigidzire has created Z bezurifrI
Sterling silver medallion. or Medal
Of Honor" thzr were Puuing on I'll
Christmas gih ~Fngidzires = no
exrrz cost This medallion IS e.
grzved with the name OF the one
who gets the Frigidzire, or with
both her name and yoars-
This offers a new and exciting
way 10 make The Christmas morning
gift presentation Instead Of trying
10 surprise your wife or mother
with gift that has been in the house
for days, you stage your ad Like this:
Wei engrave = medallion for you
and ra6 II away IN = handsome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

velvet case Then Fou ~rap II ID
UIzh al ire Christmas TRAININGS
and slip H INC ire shn chifoa
stocking thar she's hing beside tbr
fireplace Or just hand i % her. If
that's the ~zy you o. such thirEs ID
your house Either ~zT. rhc result
vii bc a surprise thar ~ surPrisr-
And there vii Y 10 question bus
that Eoan rate Is lhe Pniale If
Thoughtful Cisers.
Because there's 10 Christmas CIR
in the world like a Fngidaire. hsa
gin thzt j. hsting-ag sfr thar shel
use every day - the yesr-s CIR
thztsbozsh ow nuchyou love her. 80
may We Suggest thar YOU seIeu your
Fnigidzire ar the earIiesr possible
moment while . full line Of m0dels
Is sill available u choose from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
HaEITSGN ERIEE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

CE-E1Zas SrS $40 p-E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

DR. JaEz D-zETal De- IL
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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross in the NAT mono plane took off about s:30 am. today for Fairbanks with W. A. Oliver, Boris Magids, and pilot Bill Graham, as passengers. Upon their arrival there, Ross will take of immediately in the junior plane for Nome, stopping enroute for L. E. Robinson at St. Mich ael. Pilot Graham and Wm. Oli- yer will start assembling the new six-place Stinson monoplane which the NAT is shipping in, and which will arrive by plane at Fairbanks tonight. The job should be com pleted in two or three days. Pill ot Graham will then take off on return trip to Nome, stopping at Fortuna Ledge to pick up sev- eral passengers for here.
 According to last reports Pilot Ross and plane were at Panama, delayed by poor weather in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA ATTEMPTING
 EIEISON MEMORIAL

FARGO, ". Dak., March 6, R9 Information reached here today that the state department at Wash ington had interested itself in an effort to bring back to North Dakota, the airplane in which Col onel EeSon flew over the North Pole and which he later used in Antarctic exploration, in tele- gram received by Governor Shaf- ter from Congressman o. D. Bur ness The state department in- structed the American Embassy at Buenos Aires to ascertain whether the Argentina govern ment purchased the Lockheed plane of Eieason-Wilkins expedition, and
 If so whether government would resell 1t to North Dakota or the Eielson memorial association and at what terms" The movement for such memorial was etarted by the towns of Grand Forks and Valley City.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
BODIES OF EIELSON
 AND BORLAND DUE ARRIVE
 NOME 8:30 A. M. TOMORROW

Plans for short memorial ser vices upon the arrival at Nome of the remains of Col. Carl Ben Eiel- son and Earl Borland, are as follows: The planes are to ar rive at Nome at 8:3O Thursday morning. the Fairchfld plane bear ing the dead aviators, will land here and short services held. The bunker plane. with the Soviet hy- CTS Commander Slipnov and Fa- hfo Fahrig, which is acting as an ascort, after circiing over town will continue on to Ruby where 1t will refuel and then take of for Fairbanks. Thomas D. Jensen will give short tributary address and Rev. R. 2 Newton will offer prayer. after which the Fairchild plane with Pilots Joe Crosson and Ed Young will take of for Fair banks, they will also be accom- panied by pilot Harold Gillian in the Stea rman. The reason for the Junker plane not landing Is that it needs a large space to land and take oil and did not wish to take any unnecessary chances.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
COUSIN COLONOL HOUSE DEAD

SEWARD, March 5, P-Loftus H. House, aged sixty two, said to be cousin to Colonel House, President Wilson's advisor, was asserted found frozen to death near the trail between Anvik and Flat yesterday by George Turner, a trapper and S. T. Kincaid, de- putty marshal at Flat.
 House left Anvik for Flat dur ing the cold weather of last week with a sled and two dogs. He passed through Shageluk, where Turner lives, but the natives at Flat reported he had not stayed there. His trail was discovered leading off from the regular trail and Turner and Kincaid found the body a short distance from the divurging points. House was a metal worker from Michigan. No immediate family has been found.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
FRIDAY (TELEGRAPBiC)
PILOTS WIRE REGRETS

The following wire was receiv- ed from Ruby this morning by Alfred Lomen from the undersign- ed aviators: We regret very much that We were unable to land at Nome yesterday. Our take-off at Teller required a full mile run. Wind direction at Nome upon our arrival necessitated talk ing off over the city. Encounter edstrong head winds and were in the air five hours to Ruby. Bad weather from Panama to Fair banks necessitated we remain ov- CT night at Ruby.
 Signed: Crosson & Young
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
CHARLES E. HOxIE, A FORMER
 NOMEITE, DEAD.

JUNEAU. March 5. B-Char- les B. Hoxie, aged sixty seven and . well known Pioneer of Alaska, Hince 1897, when he went to Nome, died this morning as the result of a heart attack, aggravat- ed by pneumonia, which he dew ekoped Sunday. He has been a resident of Juneau for the past 10 years. Hoxie was member of the first Nome City Council, along with the late Tex Rickard.
 Hoxte leaves a widow here and two sons in the states. The fun eral will take place Thursday, un- der the auspices of the Douglas Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, he having been a charter member of Aerie No. 75 at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
DARING CAPTURE MADE

DETROIT March 6, R-rwo policemen. with the aid of a beam of reflected light from the rob .bers' pistols as 8 target. shot and killed two men attempting to rob the safe in. the Hamper Theatre here last night. The only iniury suffered by the policemen was that one of them was burned by DOW der trifle in the face.
 The shooting occurred in the dark attic of the theatre above the main auditorium. The robbers have been identified as Phillip Thommey aged thirty, and Leo Garbada aged thirty. Patrolmen Bondy and Farley followed the robbers into the attic after Bondv had discovered the men in the building. They were unable to see the robbers so Bondy and Far ley dashed their pocket lixhts into the corners of the attic. A rehected beam of light from a robbers pistol gave them a nom entary target. They opened Ire
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

fields controlled by British inter- ests. Engineers will leave for Alaska to start operations this coming summer. Cablegrams said the British holdings were handled by Lemons and Forester Of Lon don. No details of the plans are known except the contemplation of extensive placer operations in the Susetna and Fairbanks valley regions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
RESIGNS FOR HIS COUNTRY

sANro DOMINGO, March 1, F President Vasquez, for thirty years a dominant figure in Dom ingoan affairs, resigned with his cabinet Monday. General Rafael Estrella Urena, the insurgent leader will soon take the oath as provisional president and form a cabinet. vasquez's resignation was accepted by the National Assem- bly, with pleasure, which is under the dominance of Urena.
 Urena a week ago led an i'm surgent band on the capital, two thousand strong, and has now disbanded them after a bloodless revolutio '
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL

ANCHORAGE, March 5, (R- Colonel o. F. Ohlssen, manager of the Alaska Railroad returned to here Monday from conference in Washington with the heads of the department and immediately announced change in the per sonnel of the government hospital at Anchorage, which is to be- come effective May 1st.
 Doctor J. H. Romig of Fair banks is to take the position of chief surgeon and doctor, succeed ing Dr. Rex. F. Swartz, and Dr. A. s. Walkerwiki for the past year in charge of the hospital at Lat ouche, is to become assistant, A. D. Haverstock of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March s, R, Eleven persons wore severely burned, including several women and children, wto were visiting aboard the 8. g. Scantic and were unable to get on before fire had spread to the ship.
 The fire started in some bales, of cotton and spread swiftly to the warehouses and wharves. The damage has been estimated in e1-, cess of three million dollars. Many people leaped into the water to escape the terrible and rapid rav- ages of the flames. Tugs appear ed on the scene quickly and tow ed ships which were una5,a to move, away from the bu ming docks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
MARION SWENSON REFUSES
 ACCEPT OFFERS

SEATTLE, March 5, R)-Mar- ion Swenson expects to enroll at the AnniWright Seminary in Tac- oma. it was learned today, turn ing her back on stage and screen offers and suggestions to write ar ticles. Her father wishes her to get some schooling. He said she wanted to learn how to paint 90 she can portray northern land scapes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
 tTELEGRAPHic,
AERIAL FUNERAL PLANES WITH BODIES EIEISON
 BORI.AND CIRCLED
 OVER NOME

The first message from Teller early this morning stated that the planes were warming up their en- zines about seven o'clock and then another message announcing that they had left at s:10 for Nome. The fre department siren waA turned loose as per plans to an nounce the coming Of the planes and shortly before nine o'clock the siren announced they were over Nome. The Fairchih plane with the bodies was closely followed by the Soviet Junker plane as an escort. A good dzed crowd un- daunted by the cold weather. went to the landing field where short memorial services were to be held. The planes continued to circle and look the field over which was found to be full. Of 9windrows caused by the~recent blizzard which evidently changed the aviators' minds on landing. However, when 1t was seen that they were not going to land. tho services were carried out as planned. The plan
 s then headed towards Ruby where they will refuel and start on the last leg of their long jour ney from North Cape. Siberia. to Fairbanks. where the bodies will be turned over to their relatives. Latest advices received stated the planes were spending the night at Ruby on, account of poor visibility at Fairbanks. Pilots Harold Gill lam. Pat Reid. and mechanician Bill Hughes took of in the Stearman plane from the local field and will accompany the other planes into Fairbanks from Ruby.
 The address of Thomas D.Jen- sen containing about 5000 words on the life and deeds of the dead aviaaors, was Very appropo and we'll delivered. It will be pub lished in Saturdays Nugget in full.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

largest attendance of Grand Off, ficers and delegates for many years. There is much business to come before the session, includ- ing the proposal to establish a branch home at Anchorage of the Pi neer Home Many of the visi- tors in Anchorage to attend the convention were dined and feted at social gatherings.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
FRINGE OF WALES Is ILL.

NAIROBI. s. Africa. March 6. |R-A bulletin stating the con dttion of the Prince of Wales who Is i'll of malaria. was issued today as follows: "The condition, of the
 Prince continues to improve, and If no complication occur. recov-
 cry is expected at an early date. D
 The fever developed Friday night
 while the party was enroute from
 ktO to Vol for an elephant hunt. The doctors consulted at Vol and 1t was decided to return to Nair- obi immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
WILL ROGERS DEAD; CRASH

LOS ANGELES, March 6, R)- Three men were killed sometime last night in the crash of an op- en-cockpit plane. Will Rogers was one, and Mercy Johnson Holly wood real estate owner was an other, the third was not rerogniz- ed. The wrecked ship was dis covered by two employees of a nearby ranch who were on an in spection trip. Examination show ed that the plane had flown into the hillside during the heavy rain last night.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
WALLACE JOHNSON DIES

Wallace Johnson of Council, who was brought to Nome hospi tal last Sunday for medical atten- tion, passed away last night from cancer He is survived by a wid- ow and children at Council. The body will be shipped to Council for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
GERMAN ADMIRAL DIES

EBENHAUSEN, Bavaria, March 2, R-Admiral Alfred von Tir- pitz. Lord High Admiral of the German navy during the world war. and the father of Germany's submarine warfare, died in a sani- tarium here at 2:30a.m. today, after 8 brief attack Of bronchitis. He would have been 81 years of age on the 18th day of March.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Harold Gillian with the Stea rman plane returned to Nome at 1:45 P. M. today from Teller with mechanician Hughes and Manager of Relief Operations AL fred J. Lomen. The other planes with the remains of Eielson and Borland will come to Nome as soon as the weather moderates.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
WEDNESDAY
 tTELE6RApAIC)
SAM MAGIDS PASSES ON

Boris Magids of Deering who WAS summoned via plane yester- day. to rush to Miami, Florida, where his brother Sam Magids was dangerously ill. received a mes xaee this morning stating that Sam lad passed away. Boris, however, will continue on to Miami. from here.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
F1FTEEN INJURED AT SCHOOL

NEW YORK, March z. R-Fif- teen girls between the ages of eleven and sixteen were injured, seven seriously, when the trap door over the ash hoist in the playgrounde of the Holy Cross Parochial School in Brooklyn, col fapsed. dropping them into the basement.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
REPRESENTATIVE DIES

WASHINGTON. March 2, ~- Representative James P. Glynn. of Connecticut, aged sixty three, died on Chesapeake and Ohio train returning from Huntington West Virginia. whore with other members of Congress he had gone to attend the funeral of Represen- tattve Hughes. He collapsed in the smoking room from heart. attack.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
GAINS MEMORIAL LETTERS

SEWARD. March 6, R-The Seward Chamber of Commerce re- cently received three letters writ ten in the original handwriting of William H. Seward, which are now being framed for preservation and exhibition dn the Seward Nom oTsal Building when 1t is erected.
 The letters were presented to the chamber by Frederick w. Carter. o6 Troy. New York, 8 nephew of William J. Young, to whom the letters were written. One letter was dated 1853, an other 1855. and the third 1881
 S1o0C14bo f0g t&o Daily NnllaHdn
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
JACK BEDDING FROZEN
 TO DEATH AT CANDLE

Jack Redding. a well known old timer of the Candle section, was found frozen to death just a short distance from his cabin, the latter part of February, ac- cording to arrivals via plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
KING GEORGE HOLDS MEETING
LONDON. March $. R-ro,

LONDON. March 6. R-For the first time since his recovery from his serious illness of a year ago. King George held an investi- gation in the throne room of Buckingham Palace for more than a hundred recipients of honoFs on the New Years list. All attend ing wore formal uniform or even tng dress, the scene being ever an impoafng. movement of pageant and color. The King was resplen- dent In the scarlet and golden uni- form of Field Manhal.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

In the Senate yesterday by Wag- ner of New York, in an address severely condemning the Hoover administration policies. He ac- cused Hoover of indecision and vacillfation.