davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-08
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jeweIry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. Sta. E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
TELEPHONIC CONVEYS ATION
 ALASKA TO STATES

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 12, (P)-The first telephonic conversation between Alaska and the outside was made over a commercial line last night and this morning from portable experimental station owned by the British Columbia Telephone Co.
 The connection lasted for about half an hour. H. C. McKean. engineer for the company and H. A. Robinson engineer for the North ern Electric Co of Canada, talked between here and Montreal Of ficials of the electric company al so spoke over the line. The con nections were made from here to Vancouver, B. C., and thence by land line to Montreal. mostly ov- CT United States lines. No inter- ference was reported and the speakers said they could hear very clearly on both ends of the lines.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
CORDONA NEWS

CORDOVA, Sept. 1S, (P-The tender "Bor' of the Shepard Point Packing Co.,, was caught by six ty foot breaker off Berring River and flung high and dry on a sand spit. All members of the crew, including the Captain were saved.
 Alex Totomom, a descendant of an old Russian family, was drown ed when he threw the anchor out of a fishing boat. The rope caught him by the foot and dragged him overheard. His body has not been found.
 The biggest salmon run in years is now on in Prince William Sound. Twenty pound fish are not unusual
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
FRENCH PLIERS WILL START
 MONDAY ON TOUR ,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13, (Ry- Costes and Bellonte will start Mon day on their goodwill tour of the US. They will fly over a hundred cities in thirty states. Their itin- erary includes Boston and then westward to Seattle, down the Pacific coast and then eastward over the Southern route and up the Atlantic coast to New York. The trip is expected to take about twenty five days.
 They stated last night they would start Monday after it was found that the propeller of the plane could still be used safely even tho it was cracked slightly The pre- sent one will be used until the new one arrives from Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
WIDOW RECEIVES SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE. Sept. 12, (P-Mrs. Irene Borland, widow of Earl Bor- land. late mechanician to the late Ben Eielson. is permitted under court order to accept six thousand three hundred dollars from Bor- lands employers, as full settle ment for any claims which she might have against the company. Her attorney said that the status of the claim was under the work mems compensation act in Alas ka It was doubtful if the claim would have held true, but the com pany for which he flew voluntarily made the settl ment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
WINS FIRST RACE AMERICAN
 SAILING CUP

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Sept, 1y. (P-The Enterprise" won the first race for the American Cup from Sir Thomas J. Lipton's Sham rock 4th". The Enterprise, the American boat. crossed the line in four hours, two minutes and fifty seconds gaining a thousand yards lead in the beginning of the race. The Enterprise was sailed by Harold s, Vanderbilt, who led all of the thirty miles of the race. Light variable winds were the or der of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
LYLE GOES ON STAND

SEATTLE, Sept 13, (P-Lyle took the Stand and denied the charges that he and his three as- sociates extracted one hundred thou sand dollars protection money from organized liquor runners.
 During Revelle's testimony he said he did not accept three thou sand dollars from Olmstead dur ing the time of his gubernatorial campaign in 1926.
 Lyle said he consulted with Sen ator Jones about hiring Hubbard as an agent He said he might be useful because he had been indict- ed once for liquor violation Lyle further stated that the only bribes Hubbard told him about was the thousand dollars obtained from Ben Newman in the Zev case which was used by the government as evidence in the trial of the Zev conspirators.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
SHAMROCK 4 LOSES CUP RAGE TO U 5.
TEL EPh0NlC COMMUNICATION ALASKA
RUNOFF NECESSARY

ATLANTA, Sept. F. (P,-Sen- ator Harris was re-nominated for third term in Georgia Richard Russell Jr., and George Carswell will fight in out in runoff pri- mary for governor. Russell re- ceived thirty one thousand, three hundred and fifty-two votes and Carswell twenty eight thousand, eight hundred and eight. It was so close that runoff was neces- sary under the laws of the state of Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
EIELSON MEMORIAL FUND

At the solicitation of the Eiel- son Memorial Fund Advisory Com mittee, of which he is a member representing all of the second division. MT. A. Polet has appoint ed a local committee as follows: IG. R. Jackson, Alfred J. Lomen, Thos, A, Ross. Cliff M. Allyn, E. J. Beck, Richard OHara.
 MT. Polet. chairman of the com mittee. called a meeting at the Miners and Merchants Bank, Sept 9, 1880, at s pm. to discuss plans as to the ways and means of launching drive by popular sub scription to help raise 100000, to erect building of aeronautical engineering on the campus of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at College. Alas ka, to the memory of the late Colonel Carl Ben Eielson The Committee elected G. R. Jackson as treasurer and Richard O'Hara as secretary.
 No memorial could be more fit ting than the erection of an aero nautical engineering building to per petuate the memory of him who had served his country and fellow man so we'll His exploits were known turnout the entire world. His first achievement of interna- tional note was his flight from Pt. Barrow to Spitzbergen with Captain George Hubert Wilkins. This was followed by extensive exploration work in the Antarctic with Will kins. As a result of this expedi- tion the entire map of southern polar seas was changed.
 Upon their return to the states Col. Eielson was called to Wash ington where President Hoover presented to him the Harmon Trophy, the highest possible re- cognition which any aviator can recieve, for the outstanding feat in aviation in 1929
 Having completed his work in the Antarctic, he returned to Alas ka during the summer of 1929 and representing an American syndi- cate, purchased various indepen- dent air companies for the Ameri- an concern. His ambition had been realized. He had been successful in merging the airlines of the
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
ON ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, (R- A conference to discuss plans to prevent steamship accidents in Uni ted States coastal waters, has been called for September 29th, at the decision of President Hoover, the inspector general of the commerce department, and the steamboat in- spection service. It will be held i'll Washington, D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
BROMLEY HOPS OFF TACOMA

SAMBONGI, Japan, Sept. 13, LP, and five hundred and thirty two miles, Bromley and Gatty took off from here at SOS am. Sunday morning for Tacoma. The time at Seattle would be 12:OS pm. today, or at Nome, SOS am. this morning.
 The monoplane lifted from the beach here and started directly on it's course on one of the most hazardous flights ever undertaken. It is planned as a nonstop hop but may be subject to sudden heavy storms and typhoons which may force the plane to land at Nome or some other Alaskan port for fuel.
 The course lies along the Kur- lies island chain north of Japan, and follows the great circle ac ross the Pacific. They plan then to fly along the Aleutians. They carried in the plane a radio set capable of communication at twen ty-fve hundred miles. A rubber life boat is also being carried.
 Bromley is a Canadian and is thirty years old. He has wife and six year old son. He has flown three thousand hours in the air.
 Gatty is graduate of the Roy al Naval College in Australia He has wife and three children in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
MOTHER AMBASSADOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept 12, (P)- Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, aged sev- enty-two, mother of Hugh Gibson, United States Ambassador to Bel gium, died today. Since the death of her husband in 1902, she has been a leader in many states of social wide education and civic en- deavors. Gibson is expected to sail from Europe for the United States Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
HANGED FOR MURDER

WALLA WALLA. Sept. 13. (P) Moock of Spokane, Wash ington, was hanged today for the murder of Mrs. Catherine Clark, of Boston who came West in re- sponse to letters from Moock pro- missing marriage She was killed with d hatchet two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

SEATTLE, Sept. 13, (P-Earl Corwin collapsed during the trial today. The defense said they hop ed Corwin would be able to proceed again Monday He is suffering from a fatal disease and has only short time to live.
 Corwin is expected to be the last important defense witness and is, expected to complete his testi- mony Monday
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
MCLARNIN DEFEATS SINGER
 NON-TITLE MATCH

SEATTLE, Sept. 12, (P-Mc- Larnin, the battling Irishman, knock ed out Al singer, the lightweight champion of the world. in the third round of their ten round non-title bout.
 A volley of lefts and rights to the chin doored Singer for the count of nine. He barely reached his feet while McLarnin did a cartwheel across the ring, when Mac caught him again. He rallied gamely but another right knocked him down and out.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
ENDORSED AS 4 PRESIDENTIAL
 NOMINEE, FOR 1932

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 13, (P)-Senator Robinson was endors- ed today by the Democratic State Convention as a presidential nom 'inee in 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

PRINCE RUPERT, Sept. 12, (P The canoeists. the Fisher broth CTS and Charles Bruder arrived here today, completing seven thou sand five hundred miles of their journey to Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
NAT HOPS OFF FOR FAIRBANKS

NAT No. |, pilot Ross hopped of this morning for Fairbanks. having as passenger for there, Alvin Polet who will attend the College. The plane will call at Goloyin. Shaktoolik and Unalakleet with Albert Schmidt of the Bureau of Education reindeer service.
 The plane carried mail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS KILLED

HANKOW, China. Sept. 13, CP, communists. including two women school teachers were exc cuted today when they attempted to throttle the spread of red pro paganda thru the district.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
GAME WARDEN MAKES CATCH

KETCHIkAN. Sept. 12. (P- Less than three hours after a warrant had been sworn for him, Deputy Marshal Ernest Jones made a hundred and sixty mile airplane flight and picked up A. Ownen, charged with violation of the game laws, and hailed him into the com missioners court here where he pleaded guilty and was fined five hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
VICTORIA DUE MONDAY NOON
 AT NOME

It is authenticity reported that the Victoria left Dutch Harbor at 5:45 am. today and is due to ar rive at Nome Monday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

Albert Ptarmigan was committed to 4 years at the state industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho, for larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

SAMBONGI, Japan. Sept 13, (P and Gatty superintend- ed the loading of one thousand and twenty gallons of gas In the plane they stored two roast chick ems, sandwiches. chocolate bars, corned beef hash, hardtack, four bottles of coffee
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

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The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

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New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

tutcs were so designed to give them It shows the people have the oppor- tunity to compel the commission 10 do it's duty"
 He said he thought the attorney general should be ready within six weeks to file his complaint in su- pcrior court against the three com missionCrs.
 "A very thorough investigation should be made of the activities os the commission" he asserted. "anJ l think such an investigation will show serious neglect of duty"
 T shall be very glad to assist the attorney general in making his complaint as strong as possible. If however, he does not care for my aid, shall request the court to ap- per as 'Amicus Curiae' of a friend or the court. and present my own charScS, and the best ease that can. really think that this re- quest will be granted.
 T believe that can prove two charges Of neglect of duty. One rs the commlssion's failure to obey and enforce the grade crossing law and the second is in regard to the way the commission has allowed cA- ccSSINc rates to be charscd by light utilities"
 Prof. Levitt will make an address, Ill NC" Canaan tonight, taking up the question of light rates.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
TOMORROW-Wherc Water Won't Mix

perform an official mission for the emperor. his brother. Arriving in London June 10, he will be receiv. ed by King George the following day and thus return the visit 10 Japan last May Of Prince Henry. Duke Of Gloucester. who invested Emperor Ilirohito with the Order of the Garter.
 Plan Years Travel
 This mission completed, TaEa- matsu and his bride will assume q Scni-inCognito status for ;C years travel in Europe and America, al, though the status of imperial. prime" and princess may be resumed on the occasions of probable visits to President Hoover and the heads oi European states.
 Most of their travel year will be spent in France, with only month in the United States on their Way back to Japan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Tonnage Sill prnhlrm

London. Feb. 4.-tP)-ProblrmS of naval tonnage and it's allotment among classes of Warships absorbed the delegations Of the five power naval conference as they met today at St. Jamcs's palace.
 While no concrete result was "X- pcctcd from the scssion-or from the next several sessions, for that matter general opinion was that the discussions beginning today would Clarily various cloudcd points --nd tend toward an agreement on the first major problem of the con- ference. reconciliation Of the British and French "catcgorical" and "global" methods of limitation.
 Although the French proposal for allocation of naval tonnage and the subsequent British suggestions oi yesterday were the principal theses before the asscmblagc, neither Andre Tardicu, French premier, nor his colleague, Aristidc Briand, were present. Premier Tardicu is in Paris for few days. and NJ. Briand will not arrive from the French capital until tonight.
 Frcnchnlan Faces Burden Rene Massi2l. who is one of the leading figures of the French dele gation, had the burden of upholdinS the French viewpoint. He and his colleagues welcomed the British pro- posals, circulated late yesterday 10 the American, French, Italian and Japanese delegations. These all though referred 10 in some quarters as "countcr proposals" were regard cd by the French themselves as TO- ply 10 their request for "suGgcs- tiunS.'
 The French viewed the British proposals as Il valuable mumoran- dun which would tend to advanC" the general disarmament discussions and would aid considerably in set fling the tonnage question. They in sisted thrt the British plan did moi differ greatly from their own. l. Whereas the French proposal al
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Defeated For Rc-ElectiOn

He sought reelection in 1912. op- posing Woodrow Wilson and Th 'u- dore Roosevelt, whe had bolted the i republican ticket and formed an in- dependent party. Wilson was elect : ed, Roosevelt. ran second and Tait , was third.
 He was appointed chief justice Of the United states on June go. l9@' by President Harding. In this olt@" he worked assiduously, preparing his opinions in long hand, and failing health.
 A month and half ago there WIS a recurrence of an old bladder all lncnt, and his nervous system was badly impaired. Against the advice of his physicians he journeyed to Ohio to attend the funeral of a brother. and this trip was said to have seriously affected his condition.
 Returning 10 Washington he ei,- tered a hospital here and we : later went to AsheviIle, x. C.. for what was expected to be a month' $ rest followed by a return to h,s duties as chief justice.
 His ailments. however, proved to be more serious than was expected. Iesterday. his son. Robert 4. Taf,, called at the White House with At- torncy General Mitchell. In his pocket was his fathers resignation.
 Began Return Trip
 Meanwhile, Mir. Taft was begin hing tn" return tourney 10 Washing ton. Assisted by friends he boarded a train at Ashovilla with some diili~ culty. His train was due here early today.
 The Hughes nomination was rt- tered by the senate 10 it's coninit,rt on the Judiciary, which is 'Apoctc , to take 1t up at its first m '"tinT, probably early next week. Chair man Norris, says no opposition 10 confirmation is in prospect.
 Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., 1laHs 10 resign as solicitor general when lns father becomes the chief justice. lis duties carry him frequently be fore the supreme court and he fcCis i; would be an impropricty to plead government cases before a tribunal of which his father is the presiding officer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

any signs of liquor except the empty flask found on the table. Juchnicwicz was on his back Witi
 one arm partially claspcd about his ! throat and Potash was on his riSht side, his head resting on his arm. | The room was not alright Hs thcr. vas q large crack under the rcaI door opening out into a hallway leading 10 tho yard. There was ar
 it was not connected with the chim- ney and the hole in the latter for the pipe was open.
 Several girls who were at the dance said both men seemed to have q good time there. They said tha; i JuchnicWiCz often talked about com. hitting suicide but seemed 10 treat
 it more as d joke than as if he had l any such intentions. Funerals Thursday Morning
 JuchnicWicz was born in this city and received his carly education | nerc. He served for q number oi i months in the United States army and on his dismissal he returned to | this city. He was member of Holy
 Cross church.
 Besides his father. Vincent Juch-
 nicwicz, he is survived by his
 mother, Mrs. StanislaWa Juchnic- WiCz in Poland: two brothers, Rev l John Juchnicwicz and Lucian Juch-
 nicWicZ both of Poland, and q sis 1 ter. Miss Mary JuchnicNicz, also in | Poland.
 Funeral services will be held on ! Thursday morning at $50 at the | home of his father. G5 Grove street
 Burial wilt be in this city. Potash was q native of this city 1 and had spent most of his life here | For the past few years he had made his home at Wcstwood park, Plain- | vile. His mother died about a year and d half ago.
 Surviving arc two sisters. Mrs. | Peter EutkoWski of this city and | Miss Veronica Potash of Plainvillc. and a brother. Edward Potash ol plainvillc.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday al time 10 be announced later. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

council members. Meanwhile. the budget hearings will have been com cludcd and the tax rate brought be- forc the common council for adop- ton.
 If Day is installed in office afto, the February meeting of the conn. EcIl' he will hold that position only
 one and one-half months before be-
 ing required to go into a primary for nomination at the spring clcc- ton.
 At that time, according 10 reports 1 Tn republican circles. Mr. Clark will contest for the office.
 smith Supports Paoncssa Henry A. Smith, who aspircs 10 head the G. 0. P. ticket on which William H. Day hopes 10 be nominee for comptroller in the spring clcc- tlon, today wrote Mayor paonessa. urging use of the veto power to withhold from Day the office to which he was elected by the com mon council last night. smith, candidate for the rcpub- ilcan nomination as mayor CriticiZcs Day and praises Bliss w. Clark for
 his work as acting comptroller. and reports general condemnation about
 the city as a result of Days entrance
 into the field as a candidate to fill the office for the brief term which election at this time make possible.
 Hon. Angelo NJ. Paonessa
 Mayor of New Britain.
 Dear Sir:
 "l was very much surprised al the action taken by the common coun-
 cil at a special meeting held in the common council chamber Monday
 night when not, one word was said in behalf of Mr. Bliss w. Clark. who for long time, during the illness of the late Hanford l.. Cur .. and who since the death of Mr. Curtis. has filled the position of comptroller through his appointment by you. 1 with satisfaction to the taxpayers of this city.
 With the acquisitions coming in 10 be gone over at this time and with only two months ntcrvcnn" ] between now and the primaries 10 i be held in April, l think it was a ! great mistake on the part of MT 1 Day to announce himself a candi- l date at this time except as he says. i ever his signature Il few days ago | that he knew the late Mr. Hanford Curtis would never be able to re- sume the duties Of comptroller and
 owing to the fact, as he says, by be
 coming candidate Of the regular 1 republican organization would be much better at the primaries to be
 held this coming spring.
 Judging from the cxDressions
 made 10 me by the many people | with whom l have talked i the matter over, have
 not found ono but who thinks 1 Mr. Day has made a very grave mis-
 take. I have taken sides with Nr Day in connection with school mat
 ters as again the mayor because
 believe Mr. Day was right, but in this instance think Mr. Day is de i cidedly wrong. Personally. I like Mr. Day; as far as Mir. Clark is concern cd, l am not acquainted with him. It is simply matter of principle
 and 1 hope you will use your veto | power and veto the resolution pass
 ed at the spccIal meeting of tho | comptroller.
 Respectfully,
 HENRY A. SMITH"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Giant Tea Party Held
 To Select Best Brands

New York, Feb. (UP)-The most intensive tea party in the nation was stcaming mcrrily los day.
 It started yesterday and will steep right along tomorrow and perhaps for several days after. The United States customs office is host and the guests are seven expert tea tasters who assembled from coast-to-coast for the rites
 They have more than 100 samples to sniff, taste and argue oycr-red leaf. black leaf, Oo- longs, PckocS and all the rest. The kinds which they approve. America will drink for the next year. Those which fail will be barred from the country.
 The guests" include Robert A. Lewis of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Would Take same Course
Levitt Much PlcasCN

Greenwich. Feb. 1 Pi-I'rof. .f bert Levitt today expressed himself as 'vcry happy" over the acton ct Judge Ncwcll Jennings in issuing q writ of mandamus for proceedings against the public utilities commits sion. Application for the writ W IS made by Levitt.
 This mcans,' he said, that tn" people Of Connecticut really have T check and control over the commis- sion which is precisely as the sta
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
JAP PANESE MARR|ES
 PRINCESS TODAY
Continued From First pagc)

in Japan and the beginning Of mod crn history for the empire.
 After the ceremony at the palaca Prince and Princess TakamatSi drove in brilliantly caparisoncI carriage, escorted by troops of the imperial bodyguardS and cavalry. to the mansion in the southern section of the capital which will be their home.
 Crowds Line Route
 Crowds lined the route in the so!j winter sunshine of the cloudlcSs morning.
 In April the young "Princc Of th', Sea" 25 years old, and his lS-Ncar- old bride leave for q wedding jour ncy unprecedented in the annals Of the ruling house. They will be tn" first couple Of the immediate i'm pcral family ever to travel abroad together and in years tour will circle the globe. They will not be seen in the United states until ear Iy in 1881. although they sail from Yokohama April 2l on the ka .hiIn.t Naru. reaching MarS"illcs via Sucl on June l. First Tdkamat@u must