davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Passenger in Automobile
 Dying in Hospital Today

New Haven, March 4 P-James Skelly of Poughkeepsic, N. Y, a passenger in the car driven by Frank Bushart of Stamford which crashed into a parked truck in Congress avenue early today, was reported as dying at New Haven hospital this noon. Bushart is a patient there with broken right knee cap and he was also arrested while patient on a charge of drunken driving, and a hearing set for April l2. Carlos Mcdcrious, of East Providence, R. l., truck driver, was eXonerated from blame by the police who made a report that his truck was fully lighted and stood close by street lights.
 Bnshart was driving toward New York probably at a fast rate, as his car, after hitting the truck, swerved and turned over, the gas igniting and setting the wreckage on fire. Bushart gave his address as S3 Jef- forson street, Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MAY OPEN STEELE
 STREET FOR TRAVEL
Mayor PaoneSsa FaYorS Making Shorter Route to BarneSdale

The possibility of opening Steele street for traffic through to Wooster street was intimated by. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa today when he said he would discuss the proposition with Street Superintendent Merriam with a view to having the work done this spring. f.
 Mayor Paonessa was visited at his office by a director of the Barnes dale Community Society. Inc, who pointed out that the street has been cut through and that all it needs is grading and surfacing sufficient to permit cars to drive through.
 With Steele street improved as far as Victoria road, and Wooster street improved it's entire length, there re- mains only half mile of roadway over which traffic is impossible be- tween the two streets. The opening of this street would make a short cut to the Lincoln school for Barnsdale children and would make a shorter drive to the Barnesdale section than tue lOlIS way dTOuHu west Mdll street.
 Mayor Paonessa also recalled that several deaths have occurred to per- sons driving by the West Main street route where it becomes necessary to pass railroad and troll | Icy crossings. The alternate route. i it was pointed out, will not necessar- fly take through traffic by way of Barnesdale but will take the Barnes dale traffic away from West Main street.
 The mayor expressed the opinion that there was enough money avail able for this job in the street i'm provement fund and intimated that it might be possible to get Steele street opened to relieve difficult travelling which is expected during the construction of the Barnesdale sewer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Amherst College Votes
 To Repeal LiQuor Law

Amherst, Mass, March A (UP)-
 Students at Amherst college, Calvin Coolidgcs alma mater, are over whelmingly in favor of modification of the prohibition law. Results of a dry poll in which 75 per cent of the student body voted,
 made public today, show that 2S5 favor modification. 122 favor repeal, v favor strict enforcement, and only 10 favor continuance of the dry law in it's present form. Other results follow;
 Do you ever drink?' Yes, 557; No, 139.
 Do you ever get drunk?" Yes, 2S5; No, POS.
 Of those who do not drink, 126 students said they abstained from
 personal choice, 20 said they ab-
 stained because of family" and
 eight said legal restrictions made them teetotalers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Republican Primaries

Republican electors are hereby notified that primaries for the nom- ination of candidates for Mayor, Town Clerk, Collector, Treasurer, Comptroller. Registrar, two Select men, two members fer the Board of Relief, three members of the School Committee, Aldermen in second. third and fourth wards, two Council men in the first, second third. fourth and fifth wards, and one Council man to fill a vacancy in the Third ward, will be held on Friday. March aSth, from to p. m. in the fol- lowing places:
 First Ward: Senior High School, Bassett Street entrance.
 Second Ward: State Trade School, South Main Street, opposite Whiting Street.
 Third Ward: Camp School, Pros pect Street.
 Fourth Ward: Central Junior High School, Main and Chestnut Streets. Fifth Ward: Bartlett School, Grove Street.
 Sixth Ward: Elihu Burrtt School, North Street.
 The following have filed petitions for ahe following offices:
 For Mayor: Donald L, Bartlett George A. Quiglcy. Henry Smith. <. For Town Clerk: Jean Cochrane, Harry Scheuy, Alfred Thompson. For Tax Collector: Bcrnadottc Loomis.
 For Treasurer: Curtis l.. Sheldon For Comptroller: William Day. For Registrar: William Ziegler. For First Selectman: George Hamlin, Lewis Lawyer.
 For Second Selectman: Harry Witkin.
 For School Committee: Fife Kim. ball, Morris D. Saxe.
 For School Committee (uneN' pired term): Peter Pajewski.
 For Board of Relief: Emil Hagist Burton Mercy.
 First Ward:
 For Councilman: w. G. Gibncy William Huber, Merton Kirby.
 Second Ward:
 For Alderman: Walter Talk.
 For Councilmen: Charles Holt Adam Ziegler.
 Third Ward:
 For Alderman, William Judd.
 For Councilmen: Alonzo Bull Percy Glasle Leonard Morse, Cles son W. Parker.
 For Councilman (uncApircd term Kenneth H. Walthcr.
 Fourth Ward:
 For Alderman: J. Gustalc John son.
 For Councilmen: Fred Billings Louis w. Keith, Frank J. Norcum Frank Ohlson.
 Fifth Ward:
 For Councimcn: John J. Tokar czyk, Walter Zajkowsk.
 REPUBLICAN TOWN
 COMMITTEE.
 Harry Ginsburg, Chairman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Warden LaWes Blames
 Environment for Crime

New York, March 24 (UP)-War- den Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison told the Boys Club Fedora ton today that there is no more crime at present in proportion 10 our population than in other gener- ations, but it is more serious, and is being committed largely by boys~
 Speaking on Attacking Crime At Its Source," he said he believed most
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
OFFICER SAYS DRIVER
 TRIED TO RUN INTO HIM
Motorist Steers Toward Policeman After Going Up on Franklin
 Square Sidewalk.

Sergeant P. A. McAvay is inves- tigating a report by Officer Edward Muszynski that an automobile was driven onto the sidewalk near the John Boyle Co. property on Frank lin square about 4:30 o'clock yestcr- day morning and again near Pearl street, and the driver, at sight of the officer, steered towards him and forced him to move quickly to avoid being run down.
 Officer Muszynski reported that he flashed his light to attract the drivers attention and the manner in which the car drove away caused him to suspect that an intoxicated person was at the wheel.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

offenders were not abnormal, but had had bad environment and no vocational training.
 Last year more than 25,000 lads of the 16 to 19 year old group cams before the magistrates courts of Greater New York alone, he said. This is the group from which our crimes are coming. Leisure is q major problem of youth, and we must see that these boys spend their 'spare time under good leadership"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SEEKS OIL MERGER IESI

Washington, March 24 (R)-Tne department of justice announced to- day that it's representatives had filed ia the district court at St. Louis a petition asking that the proposed merger between Vacuum Oil com- pany and the Standard Oil Company of New York be declared illegal.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
PEQUOT DIVIDEND S2

Salem, Mass, March A UP)- Pequot mills Of this city, sheet manufacturers. today declared a quarterly dividend of $2, payable on April to stock Of record, of Marcn 24
 Including extra cash dividends. the company has paid an average cf s1s.19 per share annually for the past 20 years. Today's declaration brings total cash paid per share since 1919 to S27S.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GROCER IS BANKRUPT

I. Topper, grocer at GIG West Main street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. He lists his liabilities at $1,266.6O anl his assets at s275. He is represented by Nair & Nair.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
J. M. OGDEN DEAD

London, March 24 [P)-John Will liam ogden, former president of the trades union congress and president of the wcaver's operatives organiza- ton, died here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SIMMONS IN NAPLES

Naples, March A R}-Edward Ii. Simmons. president of the New York stock exchange, arrived here today aboard the steamship Conte Grandc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

   
  the with
  The with intermediate stops is shown on the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Special Notice

lndianola Council No. 19, D. of P. will give a whist Tuesday evening, March 25th at Red Mems Hall, 277 Main street. Council meeting will open at 7;3Q.-ad,t
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

FOR BEST RESULTS SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
o-.,,It GhiIdren's Comfort,
choice in Choosing Clothes

be much more apt to take care of
them. Billy won't be so quick TO
roll in the mud in his best linen
suit if he has had a hand in the
choosing of it. On the other hand,
his wise mother will have supplied
him with washable coveralls for
week days so that he can get his
fill of mud-rolling between Sum
days. j.
1t, then, you are anxious to make
childhood as happy as possible for
your children, see that they are
dressed in clothes that are comfor-.
table both to mind and body. If
your solemn little daughter feels
more at home in middies than ruff
files, give her the middies with the
assurance that when she gets to
high school and that nice boy
across the aisle begins to look at
her, she will come and beg for the
ruffles! .-..s.. -. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

girl christened Alexandria, was
found begging her friends to call
her "Alix," if they must use a
nickname. Turnout the flapper
age, she had reveied AZ being call
ed SANDY" but it's too tom-boyisn
now, she declared, to fit with the
frilly, more sedate clothes of the
present season.
"Still another reaction to the
new fashions was cited by a New
York hair dresser, who declared
that his business girl clients are
abandoning severe coiffures in ia
vor of permanent waves and fluffs.
Formerly they chung to plain
styles to heighten their appear
ance of efficiency. Now, they say,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

ions are being revived, it was
found. For nearly ten years wo-
men have scorned the use of
pretty" quaint" sweet" or
"lovely" in describing clothes. Now
the words are appearing every
where in fashion circles. "The
language of women has under
gone a decided change" one mod
iste declared. "They now love to
have adjectives applied to them
that are as far as possible from
being masculine" 49,.
Moreover, the inquiry disclosed,
girls are revising the flapper
names they used to bear so proud
ly, to fit the new note of feminity
that has come into clothes. One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

lection of the practical
Con aSa attractive should be the
9Th !, lps every mother who 5o,l has the 1e
psl o. i s clothing her children: 1t
" ,s : which is sometimes given
Is'as,hh ought, but which really
-. serious consideration. -.
Hsn. .s familiar notices as Clothes
susa she Man and Dress Well and
s, ass while not universally True
. tSeir basis on psychologlcai
bve In ,s;eh is becoming increas-
bet r rscognized by child psyche
pgiy and psychiatrists. Very few
bslsss are entirely insensitive to
q J. nersonal appearance, either
. our p pr imagined. The applicant
lus : lob who is embarrasslngly
=. Us Of a wrinkled suit soil '
s, |, .ollar or dull shoes, starts with
. ss handicap often too great
n assreome. He gets, momentarliy'
V;,nferiority complex that spolls
- modest self-confidence for
.sieb employers are looking: A
s Young girl whose taste has , dev vel
, ,ssd sufficiently to dislike loud-col-
Ap'a - RI wear a gaudy dress
~ VI i because her mother liked the
LITERAL Ut The girl is in constant
.sanv. imagining herself the cen
- Of jeering attention. imaglna-
=, Or not, the effect is disastrous
., her poise and happiness.
children do care what kind Of
,lothes they wear, though their
..,tes NAV seem ridiculous to an
.dut. If your child has an aver
nan to a particular color or style
~ to find out why. With this
knowledge you may be able to help
lin overcome it, but until he does
., do not force him to wear it. 1t
yiil make him miserable.
AS well as the outside factors
b color and style, there is the one
# comfort. Clothes that are too
short, too tight in the armholes or
binding in any spot, ruin the bodily
freedom so necessary to a child's
Development and joy in play. Ii
the child is quite young, ne may
not realize what is the matter and
say nothing, but the ill-fit of his
fsrment will make him irritable.
As soon as the children are old
enough to notice things, make a
habit Of consulting their choice
when buying or making clothing.
Show them the patterns in the
book. You will find that they have
definite likes and dislikes as inn
&s>ent to them as your choice is
-n. 1t is more than likely that
4 you let them share in the pick
ing out of their clothes, they will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
80 w @ NJ A N S P A G. E 50

Winter apples have become
rather tasteless by this time Of
year. To restore to them their for
mer tang, add stewed rhubarb to
the apple sauce. The rhubarb it
self is scarcely noticeable, but it
makes the apples delicious.
A variation of rhubarb sauce is
secured by adding sliced bananas,
producing a good, inexpensive des-
sert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
Breakfast Briefs

Cube sugar now comes in new
shapes for bridge parties. Clubs,
diamonds, spades and hearts are
heaped together in sugar bowls for
the favored guests.
Few people realize how quickly
the germs collect on the fly swat
ter and nothing is done to get rid
of them. Pour boiling water thru
it daily and keep down the germs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
FINDS STYLES CHANGE
LANGUAGE OF WOMEN

The language of American wo-
men is being revolutionized by the
changing fashions, it was discov-
cred in an inquiry conducted by
The Country Home, the results of
which have just been announced.
Words that have been out of
use during the flapper decade and
even some mid-Victorian express
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

they want to look "sweet" and
feminine, rather than efficient.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
GORGEOUS SCENES IN. TEOHNiCULON
The Party Of the Stars

GEORGE BANCROFT
EVELYN BRENT
MAURICE CHEYALIER
NANCY CARROLL
LEON Enrol
HARRY GREEN
DENNIS KING
JACK OAKIE
WILLIAM POWELL
AND MORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
Hssfey |sey DAG GE R slAAessN bv NTarY DahEberg

SYNOPSIS: Dagger Marley, 16-year-oId niece of Jim Mar Icy, Texas ianeher, rescues Blaine Howard, American ad- yenturer, from some Mexican insurgents, and falls in love with him. Howard, who has a wife he does not love, resists the temptation to return Dag gers affection and leaves the Marley ranch tc join the Allied armies in France. Later he is reported missing and probably dead, and Dagger is heart broken. Dick Welling, an Eng liahinan, who has come to the ranch to forget some past trou- bles, leaves to buy horses for the British army. America en- ters the war, and Dagger goes to visit an aunt in San Antonio where she meets Captain John Vaneering, flying ace. He gives her an opportunity to learn to fly, and falls in Iovc with her, but she belittles his protesta- tions of affection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. O7547

SERIAL NO. 07547
 Tn the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l., AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. g., AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5. AURUM NO. 6, AURCM NO. T., AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. g., AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. Il, AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO l, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu-i ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Com l pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office ddress is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed Is application in the U. s. Land Cfice at Anchorage, Alaska, for paent for the Aurum No. 1, Aur- umA No. 2, Aurrlm No. 3, Aurum NO. Y Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6, AuruR No. ', Aurum No. 8, Aurum No. sAAurum No 10, Aurum No. H. Alum No. 12, and Aurual fractionN No. l, lode mining claims, forming Sne contiguous group uf lode mining claims sand included within U. E. Mineral Survey N, 1874, situatd in the Chichagcif Mining Distsct, Territory of Al. aska, Sitka Reording Precinct, First Judicial Divison at Chichagoff Post Office on\ \Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and moe particularly de- scribed as followk
 AURUM Nd LODE
 Beginning at Norner No
 identical with loction corner whence U. s. L. N No. d on the shore of Klag By bearA S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
Dagger soon became fulI-fIedged pilot.

curbed her enthusiasm for week.
 You can do it, I believe. but there's no sense in being nasty. Wait a few days"
 She was appreciative of his judg- ment. and waited, however impa- tiently, keen to merit his confl- dence. And in consequence her first flight, with her instructor sitting idly, only prepared to take the con- trols if she made a radical mistake, was an entire success.
 Several days later she was all lowed to make a solo flight, equal ly successful. Then a couple of weeks more, and she had a credit of four hours in the air. unguided, and was a full-fledged pilot. Even Aunt Espy attended that qualify ing flight. and was impressed, de- spite her dubious certainty that such doings were undermining the status Of womanhood.
 There was a madness in the air, those day. The world was become a forcing -house for youth Over night, almost, boys and girls sprang from adolescence to maturity, eag- CT, avid of experience, restless un- der the impending threat of death, vaneering had lived in this atmos- phere for three years; it had im- pregnated his being. Be happy today for tomorrow you'll probably be dead was his motto, as it was his comrades and he preached 1t quite honestly.
 Dagger. Ike most of her genera tion, received it unqusstioningly. She saw it being verified all around her. Boys she had danced with the night before crashed in the morn ing flights; brothers of girls she knew vanished blankly in the night mare of the trenches.
 Vaneering seldom spoke on this theme-perhaps because he was sub consciously aware that Dagger re- quired no arguments to accept it. But if he plumed himself on be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
"OH, YEAH' IS FEATURE
 AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY

"Oh, Yeah" Pathe's all dialogue comedy based upon the Saturday Evening Post story, No Brakes, D by A. w. Somerville, brings together for the first time in pictures, two notable actors who made such a tremendous stage success of "Is Eat So!"--Robert Armstrong and James Gleason.
 With Gleason contributing the dialogue to "Oh, Yeah" fashioned much along the smart cracking lines of the stage predecessor, the picture is a fine accomplishment of wisecracking art and a worthy successor of it's stage cousin.
 "Oh, Yeah!" will be seen at the Douglas Coliseum Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

1 ing directly responsible for her ac- ! quiescence to it, he was mistaken. | Although she compelled herself, with iron resolution, to keep How
 ard out of her thoughts the mem
 ory of his loss was unacceptable. He had come into her life, and gone as these other boys and men were going out of other peoples lives And, resentfully, she resolved not
 to be so robbed of love agaln.
 Yet, she tolerated no familiarity from Vaneering, and they almost never talked sentimentally. The bond between them was deeper. as matter of fact; their enjoyment of flying and the mute attraction of two violent and untrammelsd characters.
 Dagger never wearied of his com pany and gradually he came to monopolize her time If they were not at the flying fields they were driving somewhere, invariably at headlong speed, dancing or dining. Hostesses, now, invited Vaneering through Dagger-"Oh. and you'u bring Jack, won't you?" No party was complete without them, for Dagger was becoming as well known as he was. The local press had de- voted columns to her qualification as a pilot, and special articles were being published all over the coun- try.
 AS far as Vaneering was con- cerned, she more or less blindly dodged reflection He was attrac- tive, a pleasant comrade, whose presence started those disturbing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

out realizAg it, the two began to take each (ther for granted. They excited the berision of their young friends by tAs decorousness of their relations; thy did not know that the repressia they practiced= mainly throuA Dagger's self-con- trol, the autoAatic recollection in each moment d temptation of the moment she had slipped with How ard-comprised A itself the essen- tial element of banger. Touching each other they thrilled. Each was happier for the soad of the others voice. All the republics of physical bound Aem. A match, and-the sparks thAt flickered in two hearts would flaie up into one flame.
 Of course, this was nerely a ques- ton of time, and tha match was struck alight, as mighl have been without any warming. Copyright, 1880, Duffieh and Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

little currents of emotion, which had first frightened, and finally, soothed her.
 He had a vice, however, which bothered Dagger occasionally. A heavy drinker, there were times when he oyerstepped his mark At such times he was scrupulous to avoid her, but she always heard of it. Willy, maybe, would come in, pop-eyed, to report:
 Hear about Vaneering's bust last night? He crowned a fellow down in Danny to fight the M. P.'s. I tell you. he's wild when he drops off the wagon"
 Dagger spoke to him once on the subject, and he was winningly peni- tent.
 T know I'm a pup" he admitted. But every once in a while I just have to cut loose. And you know, I do hold my liquor pretty well7
 Up to a certain point, Jack. After that-well, a flier can't af- ford not to have full control over himself"
 He laughed shortly.
 Full control is right In France pilot who can't keep control after he's full will crash in week. They fight drunk half the time"
 But you mustn't" she protested "Of course, you'll crash sooner ol later, fl you're drunk. Anybody would"
 He shrugged, his eyes, inflamed and pouched, lighted up with g blend of affection and amusement
 Regular little saint you are. Don't worry about me. We all crash sooner or later"
 You mustn't talk like that, Jack Why, if you"
 Would you care little bit?" She forced herself to imperson- ality.
 I'd care if anyone crashed. It's its so unnecessary" Weeks slipped away, and with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

Wars relentless call tuddenly releases the pentup love pf Dag ger and Vaneering fot each other in Mondays fulfilling chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 COMPLETES LABORS

The City Council, sitting as a Board of Equalization, finished that particular business last night. Dur ing the three-day session, only about half dozen cases were pre- sehted for readjustment.
 Next Tuesday evening the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Coun- cil will be held, at which time the tax rate will be decided upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER, 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Regular preaching service a 11:30 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-26
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR PICNIC

Everything is set for the annual picnic of the Eagles and Ladies Auxiliary. Should the weather get bad again, the picnic will have to be postponed again, but expecta- tions point toward a good day.