davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

ton via Bridgeport. New Haven, Hartford. Providence and Newport: i: tle. Boston to Cleveland, via Worces- ter. Springfield, Albany. Utica, Syra- cuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Erie; IT. Cleveland to Indianapolis via Akron, Columbus, Dayton, Rich mond; Indianapolis to Detroit via Ft. Wayne and Toledo: IS, Detroit to Chicago via Lansing, Joliet and Elgin: 1a. Chicago to Milwaukee and St. Paul and Minneapolis; 22. Minneapolis to Omaha via Sioux City, Council Bluffs; Omaha to Den yer; 23. Denver to Cheyenne and Salt Lake City: 24, Salt Lake City to Boise, Boise to Seattle; ?5, Seat tie to Portland via Tacoma and Olympia; 2s, Portland to San Fran cisco via Eugene; 27. San Francisco to Los Angeles; 30. Los Angeles to Phoenix via San Diego; Phoenix to Fl Paso.
 October 1. Fl Paso to San An tonic; 2, San Antonio to Oklahoma City via Austin. Waco. Ft. Worth: Oklahoma City to Kansas City via Wichita and Topeka: 3, Kansas City to St. Louis via St. Joseph and Jefferson City; 4. St. Louis to Mem phis to New Orleans via Jackson and Baton Rouge: s, New Orleans to Pensacola via Mobile; Pensacola to Atlanta. via Montgomery; s. At- lanta to Winston Salem via Spart- ansburg; Winston Salem to Rich mond g. Richmond to Baltimore, Baltimore to Philadelphia, via Will rins ston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
GRADUATE NURSES
 PLAN CONVENTION.
275 Expected to Attend Meetings . Here On October 3

Miss Maud E. Traver, chairman of arrangements for the fall meeting of the Connecticut Graduate Nurses association in New Brltain, October 8, reports that the arrangements have been made.
 The meetings of the educational and private duty sections will be held in the parlors of the First Baptist church, and the meetings Of the public health and the board members section will be held in the parlors of St. Marks parish. Tho afternoon meeting which is a con- bination of these four sections, will be held in the First Baptist church, at 2:3o, Morning sessions will be- gin promptly at 1o:3o o'clock Luncheon will be held at the Burritt hotel at 1 o'clock. W. C. Cannon. office manager at New Britain hos pital will have charge of the com munity singing at the luncheon.
 The members of the association will be guests of the New Britain nurses at a buffet supper at the Shuttle Meadow club at 5:30 p. m. The New Britain hospital and the Visiting Nurse association will be open fer general inspection follow ing the afternoon meeting.
 Dr. Louis J. Dumont, health otfi- cer, will give the address of vel come for the public health section; pr. T. E, Reeks, superintendent or New Britain General hospital, will give the address of welcome for the afternoon meeting. Dr. Herbert D. Welte, principal of the State Normal school will speak in ths morning at the educational section. The monitors will be in charge os Miss Edna M. Deats, practical in structor at the New Britain General hospital school of nursing. The stu dent nurses will act as ushers for all meetings, There will be approx imately 275 nurses present.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
NAMED FOR OFFICE DESPITE KIS>'"N0
Southington Republicans Pick
 CurtisS for First SeleCtman
Especial to the Herald)


 Southington, Sept. 12.-Despite tho fact that a letter from c. Fay cite Curtiss who is on a, vacation in Maine, stated that he would not accept nomination from the re- publican party for the office of first selectman. Mir. Cfrtiss was named for that post at a caucus of Hall last night. A vote later in the meeting that the republican town committee be empowered to fill all vacancies cn the ticket leaves the way open to select another nominee Il place of MT. Curtiss if he remains run for the office.
 If Mir. Curtiss allows his name to stand, he will oppose Charles W. Camp, democrat, who now holds the office Of first selectman,. This pres ages a bitter battle of ballots be- cause Mir Camp has twice in suc- cession been picked by the voters for the office while Mir Curtiss is admittedly the strongest candidate in the republican ranks. MT. Cur tiss returns to southington on Sep tember 20 and the town election will take place on October G.
 A surprise was sprung at the cau- GUS when the caucus failed to name Frank J. Galliette as candidate for place on the board of relief. He has been candidate for this posi- tion consecutiveV for many years.
 MT. Galliette is recognized k a leader of the Italian voting section of the town and it has been through his efforts that strong organiza- tion of 1talian-republican electors exists in southington. He is promi- nent in business circles. He> is proprietor of the Southington Print ing Co.
 Frank J. Hurley past commander of Kiltonic post. American Legion. was named as a candidate for the post of second selectnan.> The re- inainder of the republican ticket is as follows:
 Assessor for three years, Alonzo' r. Miller; board of relief for three years, Samuel C. Wilcox; tax collec- tor. Lewis o. Shepard; auditor, Floyd J, Neal; registrar of voters, Lewis o. Shepard; school commit tee. C. F. Curtiss and Charles c, Persianni; water commissioner, Ed win S. Todd; library directors, AL bert R. Wells, Mrs. C. F. Curtiss and Paul C. Woodruff; constables, Graham R. Thompson, Samson Smith, Daniel Douglas and Charles Link.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Kirkwood. native Of Australia. while in the other semi-hnal round match Tommy Armour. Scottish. pro from Detroit, battled Charles Lacey of Clementon. N. J., a native of Eng land.
 Kirkwood was author Of the most stunning upset~o the quarter final round yesterday. The Australian trick-shot artist trailing two down with only four xo 50 in his match with Horton Smith, squared the count on the 35th and then won the 36th and the match when Smith just missed l5-toot putt that would have given him a half.
 Sarazen was one down at the half- way point in his match with Al Es- pinosa, but rallied to win, and l.. Lacey defeated Harold Sampson, conqueror of Leo Diegel, { and g. Armour gained his place in the semi finals by defeating Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y. one up.
 Sarazen is the only one of the four survivors who ever has won the P. G. A. title. He won it twice
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

molested and Allen, Ott and Critz watched Frisch's pop fly fall for a hit, scoring Adams, in the seventh inning which cost the Giants the game. .
 Chick Hafey's homer with two men on base in the opening inning, however. gave the Cardinals S-run lead, which the Giants never over came, although they twice tied the score, 3-3 and A.
 The rival pitchers for the final game of the series today at the Polo Grounds were Carl Hubbell. Giants southpaw, and Jess Haines, Cardi- nals' right-hander.
 At Ebbets field Wilbert Robinson had Ray Moss. who pitched a Unit game on his last appearance, Bill Clark and Jumbo Elliott ready to choose between.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CHICAGO CUBS ID
 OPEN NEW SERIES
Start Four-Day Battle With Last
 Place PhiIlies

New York, Sept. >12 (UP)-The Chicago Cubs, staggering under three straight defeats administered by the Brooklyn Robins, today faced the loss of the National league lead.
 Hanging to the top by the slender thread of half a game, the Cubs re- treated from Ebhets field to open a four game series with the last place Phillies at Philadelphia.
 The St. Louis Cardinals. victorious in 3 of their last 10 games, closed their four-game series against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds.
 The Robins, riding high and handsome on a 7-game winning streak. opened a. 4-game series against the Reds at Ebbets field On their last western trip the Robins dropped five games in a row to Cin- !cinnati, three of them by one run.
 If the Cubs lose today, either or both the Cardinals and Robins can pass them, with double victory for St. Louis and Brooklyn pushing SAAHoOo oi1 t11O "dy u LlllTu pldCe.
 The last hope of the champion ship for the Cubs seem to have drifted away They have lost four straight and g out of their last 12 games. TheN 'hitters have begged down and their pitching staff has crumpled.
 The Cubs went "A consecutive innings before scoring run in the Brooklyn series. their trance being broken when Hack Wilson hit his 18th home run of the season in the seventh inning of yesterdays game, which the Robins won, 2-1.
 Glenn Wright's home run after Herman had walked in the first inning with two men out won the game for the Robins.
 The Cubs three best pitchers. Pat Malone, Charley Root and Guy Bush, were in turn beaten by the Robins, who had lost IA out of 19 games to Chicago ue until the final series just closed.
 The New York Giants, beaten for the second day in succession, after winning the opening game of the series from the Cardinals. have finally muffed themselves out of the race. The failure of their hitters in pinch and mental lapses in the field allowed the Cardinals to win yesterday. 5-4. The Giants had 13 men left on base and twice had the bases filled only to falter.
 Bob O'Farrell allowed Sparky Adams to steal second on him un-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
JUDGES BODY TO
 BE SCRUTIN!ZED
Maerery Alleged to Have Been
 Killed in Gang Feud

New York, Sept. 12 (uP) - The body of Magistrate Andrew Macrery will be exhumed in an effort to de- termine the cause of his death as a result of intimations that 1t was linked with the alleged purchase and sale of judgeships in New York city.
 The official record attributes the magistrates death to heart failure, but it has been charged in connec- -tion with the city graft investiga- ton that Macrery refused to pay the last s1o,000 installment of s3o,oo0 he had agteed to pay for his ap- pointment, and was beaten into in- sensibility by political gangsters and died without recovering conscious ness"
 U. $, Attorney Charles H. Futile, meanwhile, announced he had found evidence indicating Martin J. Healy. Tammany district leader, received sz00 a month from the American Book company for influencing the selection of text books used in the city schools.
 Healy, who is the subject of an extraordinary supreme court inves- tigation because he is accused of ac- cepting s10,O00 for George F. Ewald's appointment as a magis- trate, signed a contract with the book company in 1919 while he was an employe of the board of educa- tion, Futile charged. ~-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
UNION MUSICIANS ASK
 INCREASE IN SALARY
Give Up Demand for Guarantee of 2S Weeks Employment Dur
 Naar
ing Year.

Hartford. Sept. l2-Union musi- clans in Hartford at a meeting last night decided to withdraw their de- narfd for | 2S-weeks guarantee Of work for the orchestra at Parsons theater in order to end the disagree nent between the union and the Schuberts and make possible the re- opening of the treater.
 In lieu of the guarantee, which is understood to have been the main obstacle in the way of reaching an agreement, the musicians are ask ing a slight increase in pay. The old wage scale was $50 a week for musicians and $50 a week for the leader.
 Under the new plan the musicians ask for S6.50 performance for dramatic shows and s7.50 a per termance for musical shows. This would result in an increase of about s2 week for the dramatic shows.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
TIE-P WITH COLUMBIA
 CHAIN LIKELY FOR STATE
Runaor Says Doolittle Corporation Seeks Local Unit in National
 Broadcasting System

Hartford, Sept. 12. = Establish ment of a Connecticut unit in the Columbia Broadcasting system north of this city was rumored here fol- lowing the recent acquisition Of a permit for the building of a new station in this vicinity by the Doc little Radio corporation. operators of station WDRC in New Haven.
 It was, learned that negotiations are pending for a tie-up between the Columbia system and station WDRC. The propoeed station will operate Is hours daily on 1880 ktaocycle frequency with 500 watts power.
 The Columbia Broadcasting syS tenn refused to disclose any arrange ments that it may have made with the New Haven station.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
RACES IN POLAND
Stella Walsh Defends Her Country's Athletic Laurels in Contest with Japanese Group.

Warsaw. Poland, Sept. 12 P- Stella Walsh, who appeared in the Prague women's athletic contest un- der Polish colors and under the Polish form of her name-Stanis- lava Wala asiewicz-today defended her country's athletic laurels in a contest with a Japanese group, in- cluding the star Hitomi who came here from Prague.
 The Polish girls obtained 55 points and the Japanese 3s. Stella proved to be without an equal in the 160 and 200 meter distances. Mime. Kon opacka Matuszewska, wife of the present minister of finance. won the discus throwing contest. Miss Hito- mi was first in the jumps, Thou sands attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Radio Commission Will
 Not Rule On Wet Talks

Washington, Sept. 12 P) - The radio commission. whatever else it may be called upon to decide, does not feel obligated to pass upon whether wet or dry speakers shall be barred from the air by individual stations. ..E
 Commissioner Lafount in discus sing the reported refusal of a Roch- ester, N. Y, station to permit tne broadcasting of wet speeches by former Senator Wadsworth of New York and several others, said such decisions were entirely in the hands of the broadcaster.
 The radio law provides for equal ity of broadcasting privileges by op- posing political candidates-not equality for causes" he said. What goes out is clearly lip to the broadcaster."
 Keep posted by reading the Her ald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Campaign Expenditures
 Filed With Committee

Washington. Sept. IF Vl-Expen- ditures of sIs,45o in behalf of Rob ert J. Bulkley. the democratic noni-, nee for United States senator in Ohio. were recorded today with the senate campaign funds investiSa- tion committee by Bulkley's cam paign organization.
 Charles Stephens, candidate for the demorcatic senatorial nomina- ton in Kansas, reported expenai- lures of s424.o5 and Robert L. Henry, candidate for the democratic nomination in Texas, reported he spent s56s.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
UPTON CONFIDENT
Irish Sportsman Expresses His Hopes for His Latest Yacht Chal- lenger, Shamrock V.

Newport, R. l.. Sept. 12 P}-Sir Thomas Lipton, the s0-year- old Irish sportsman who is making his fifth attempt to win the famed Americas cup, <on the eve of the yachting classic, today expressed his hopes flor his latest challenger, Shamrock V, with char acteristic cheerfulness.
 T feel strongly" he said, that this time we have a fairly good chance, as conditions are now in every way as equal as they can be. My motto after 30 years of chasing the elusive trophy still remains
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
VETS TO MEET

Hartford, Sept. 12 - Under the auspices of several ti-prohibfion groups a mass meeting protesting the dry laws will be held in Bush- nell memorial on the evening ot October s.
 Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York city, will be one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
GAGNON YS. FREEDMAN
Promoter Eddie Mack of Boston Offers Purse of $500 for Heavy weight Bout.

Boston. Sept. 12 (UP)-Pronroter Eddie Mack of the Argonne A. A.. has offered Jack Gagnon 7 and Al Friedman, local heavyweightS, 8 purse of s7,5oo for bout at Boston Arena September 25.- Gagnon all ready has accepted the offer, but Friedman's manager is still consid- ering the proposition.
 Gagnon was awarded the bout on d foul waen he and Friedman last met.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

If you want to be arrested in 8 courteous manner. elect me-" Is the campaign slogan of Washington state consta ole
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
PLIERS MAY
 STOP IN HARTFORD
Coste and >BelIoDte to Bring
 Plane to Brainard Field

New York. Sept. 12 LP-Despu- fawed propeller pieudonne Cos.e and Maurice Bellonte, French trans- atlantic fiers. will take off on Mon day for 25-day good will tour~over 30 states.
 Residents of 100 cities will see the red s<sauiplane fly past and 2s stops will be made for the night or for lunch The itinerary was. still suoJect to amendment today, but only minor details remained to be ironed out.
 Hartford, Conn, for instance, was not listed as a stopping place. but there was a strong possibility that 1t would be added to the list before the takeof.s1f it is found impossible to stop there a note of greeting will De dropped, addressed to the gov ernor or mayor, as will be done. at other cities on the route not sched- uled for a stop. Worcester, Mass. was also under consideration today though not on the first list.
 Capitals to- Re Visited
 State capitals will be stopping places wherever possible. but in some cases this will not be feasible.
 The course lies from New York to Boston. then west along a north ern route to Seattle, down the Pa clflc and eastward along a southern course and up the Atlantic back to New York.
 The last stop will be at Phladel phia despite the fact that Mayor Mackey of that city served notice yesterday that there would be no official reception there if Philadel- phia was placed last again as it was on the good will tour of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh after his At- lantic flight. A conference was held to devise some way of meeting Mayor Mackeys demand, but it was finally decided that Philadelphia's position did not lend itself to an earlier visit
 Hartford, Sept. 12-Capt. Dieu- dome Coste and Maurice Bellonte, transatlantic hiers, may stop here Monday on the first day of their good will tour of the United States.
 Mayor Patterson will appoint reception committee and a luncheon will be planned if it coincides with the dlers' plans. A parade from Brainard field through thefmain streets of Hartford will also be ar- ranged if time will permit and the fiiers actually land.
 Announcement of the itinerary was made last night by the commit tee of 45 sponsoring the flight. More than 75 cities will have an oppor- tunity to see the Question Mark the fliers' famous Sesquiplane.
 New Haven Included
 The itinerary follows:
 September IS: New York to Bos-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Tmay the best boat win, and perhaps I might add may the best boat be Shamrock ""
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Gene Sarazen Is Americas Hope Against Three Foreign Born Stars In Tournament

Flushing, N. Y. Sept. 12 P- Gene Sarazen was Americas hope against three foreign-born stars in the semi-inal round Of the Profes- sional Golfers association champion ship today.
 Sarazen's rival today was Joe.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

A real value at this price. Assorted styles and colors in desirable patterns. Sizes 36- A.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Keep posted by reading the Her aid Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
4LL SIGNS POINT
 TO BETTERMENT IN NEAR FUTURE

These activities have usually come from men of courage who took advantage of the low interest rates to float bond issues for financing expansion and improvements.
 Such new construction is the most effective force making for business recovery because the wages that are paid produce a prompt restoration of the purchasing pow CT of the workers without resulting in output of new goods which the workers must buy if work is con- tinued," he said.
 He continued that it now seems likely that business recovery will begin as a combination of many minor improvements by the devel- opments that normally occur in such a period. These should in- clude rising trends for short-term interest rates, bond prices and stock prices, and advances before the end of the year in wholesale prices and industrial employment. Some increases over 1880 seem probable in building construction, iron and steel output, and the pro- duction of automobiles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
TO SHOW MAYS PROGRESS
 THROUGH ICES AT I93I EXPOSITION

PARIS, De-. zJ-Man and his works through the ages will be shown at the International Colon ial Exposition, due to open next May at the gates of Paris.
 Primitive man and primitive art will come from some of the dark spots of Africa and modern man and modern art will be here from Morocco, Algeria and other highly developed overseas possession Of many nations.
 The United States is to be one of the many exhibitors and will have displays from it's Pacific pos sessions, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska.
 In the beautiful, wooded Bois de Vincennes, adjoining Paris on the east, there will assemble colonial natives from all continents. The major part will be French but every country with colonies and others that have close commercial relations with them, have been in vited.
 Buildings are being erected on the square mile of the Vincennes forest with it's big lake and two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-The bot tom of the business depression is at hand, according to all the "old signs and symptoms" and recov- cry next year should be expected, Col. Leonard P Ayres, Vice-Presi- dent of the Cleveland Trust Com pany and internationally promin- ent business forecaster, said.
 lie made this forecast in his annual address before the Cleve- land Chamber of Commerce.
 He cautioned, however, that it 'is already clear that we are not warranted in expecting rapid re- covery.
 "The purchasing power of an important part of our population is still seriously restricted by the paying down of debts incurred in unsuccessful stock speculation" he said.
 Another reason for delay in business recovery is that although we have an abundant supply of credit we have not developed any new wave of constructive enterprise such as canals, railroads, war ma terials, highways and automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
MANY PERISH AS 2 CRAFTS
 C0LLIDE;ONE
 BOAT SINKS
Steamers Rushing to Scene to Give Aid Search
 for Bodies or
 Survivors

COPENHAGEN, Dee. 20. -Forty-fiye persons, includ- ing seventeen passengers of the Finnish steamer OberOn, are believed to have perished off Laso Island when the OberOn ccllided with the Fin nish steamer Arcturus in a heavy fog.
 The Arcturus, with a bad hole, stood by and rescued thirty-six, believed to include twenty-twO passengers of the Oberon who were put over the side of the ship in the lifeboats or grabbed lifebelts thrown from the Arcturus.
 The captains of the two steamers are brothers, Eric Hjelt of the OberOn, and Ossi Hjelt of the Arcturus.
 The S e a mer Svenskund broke through the fog early this forenoon to search the area for additional bodies or survivors of the Ober0n.
 The OberOn sunk four min- utes after the impact.
 Messages received this fore noon stated tn e Dani s h steamer Garn has picked up several bodies.
 The steamer Hengist is re- ported to have rescued four m m bers of the Ober0n's crew.
 The captain of the Oberon has been taken aboard his brothers boat with the first and second mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

islands. The Colonial Museum is a permanent structure All others will disappear after the six or seven months of the expositions
 Marshal Hubert Lyautey, Frances Empire Builder" the man who turned Morocco in twenty years from a wild land to a peaceful industrial and agricultural source of future French wealth, is presi- dent of the colonial show. Half a billion francs $20,000, ,000-was made available for the building of the exposition and the Government has thrown all it's colonial re- sources into an effort to convince the world that the colonies can be the granaries and the factories of much-peopled France, peopled by l00000,o00 persons.
 Indo China will be represented with it's mysterious Temple of Ang- kor-Vat; Cameron and Togo will have village; Madagascar, much of it still wild, will have before it's building great carved column sur mounted with the steers horns that play such a part in it's primitive art; Algeria, Tunis, Morocco, Ta- hiti, and all the rest of the French colonies and mandated territories will have places where their people will try to show both the pie turesque and the serious. industrial aspects Of their countries.