davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
REFUSES TO SHOW LICENSE

Louis Allario of kensington re- ported to Officer Thomas C. Dolan of the detective bureau last night that his automobile was struck at the corner of Mill and South Main streets and the drive of the other car did not show his license and certificate of registration. Allario caught the registration number and the matter is being investigated.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
le smecLst town in the state,

the snaItttsst town in the state.
 Lymt, in New London county, has $40 persons against 674 in 1920 . loss of 134. Union has 26 barns, Bol- ton 63 and Lyme 47. Enumeration is complete in five districts out of 25 in Holland county, six out of 75 in New London county, and two out of 40 in Windham county.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
REP. LEE MORSE

Washington, April IS (P - At tendants at the hospital where Rep resentative R. 0. Lee, democrat. Tex as. lies at the point of death said his condition was worse today. Phy- sicians abandoned hope for his re- coYery NeSterday
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
FAY WILL APPEAL ID to ID JURORS EARLY NEXT WEEK
Continued From First ragc)

of arguments in a rather dull and longdrawn case which involves eX- actly s660, the amount left of the estate Of MT. Fay which, at the time of his death was approximately Sl,- zoo.
 Earlier in the afternoon while Miss Annie Fay was tcstifying, Mrs. Anna B. Fay, sitting in the spec tators' gallery, leapcd to her feet and shouted across the court room No but you lie"
 As the sheriff rappcd for order Judge Baldwin issued warning that 1T such a dem onstration was repeat ed, ho should be forced to have re- moved from the court room these parties who were responsible Whcth- CT they were witnesses in the case or not. There was no repetition but all during the testimony of the two women, the air was charged witl hostility, one being the widow who had not seen her husband in 13 years while the other vas a sister whose relation 10 her brother had been described by witnesses as being extraordinarily friendly.
 Mrs Fay had denied that the sig nature on the will was that of her husband. She offered a mortgage deed made out in 1924 with her hus- bands signature on it to prove her point.
 Witnesses for Miss Fay Frank M. McGaulcy, treasurer Of the Automotiye Sales X Service Co. where MT, Fay was employed at the time Of his death. Miss Lena E. Wood at whose home on Winter street, New Britain, Mr. Fay had lived during the seven years he was in the city: Mrs. Bertha Gamble, nurse who attended Mir Fay for two nights; Miss Florence Beneston and Miss Rose Sage, two student nurses at inc New Britain General hospital who had witnessed and signed Mir Pays will, testified that they heard MT. Fay say that he wanted his sister, Annie, 10 have everything he owned
 As the appellants attorneys closed their case. Attorney Gafrncy asked that the jury he excused because he wished 10 make a motion before the court. When tho nrNmcn had left the room. he moved that tho judge direct the jury to bring in verdict for the appellee in the case. Attorney Coates began to argue op tho motion but Judge Baldwin in tcrrupted 10 ask him to offer one bit of evidence that he had brought out from his own witnesses that Mir. | FaN's will had hcon drawn contrary to legal requirements, that undue in 1 fiucncc had been cNcrted on Mir Fay or that Mr. Fay was Of un- sound mind when the will was signed
 or did not have the tcstamentarv capacity to sign it.
 ''T am satisfied in my own mind. .
 Judge Baldwin aaid, That | have a 1 duty to perform under the law. That
 is, 10 instruct the Jury according to 1 tho evidence offered in this case.
 Your own witnesses. Mir. Coates.
 have all testified as to the condition
 Of MT. Fay when ho signed this
 will. Have you any evidence at all
 to support your claims"
 Judge Baldwin decided to sub init the case 10 the iury. Arguments
 and appeals 10 the jury were finish
 cd yesterday and the case will he
 given to the mry Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
GOOD IASTER WEATHER

Boston. April IS sunday will be "a good Easter day acncr.jl, throughout New England" the Bos- ton weather bureau predicted touaN. II will be fair and warmer accord- ing to present indications, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

tContinued From First Page) Nas nothing about his conduct il school to indicate that he was anp- thing but well behaved, Mr. Sear.e said.
 Reports Boy Unmanagcable
 Ms. Holmes admitted that she beat the boy but claimed it was na- cessdry to do so because his fath ct' had told him he need not obey her, and the result was that h . wanted his own way in everything. "lf he does not get it he makes aIt awful fuss she said "I don't be- Ieve l have ever come out of tho bathroom with a dry stitch on mo after bathing him. The water is too hot or it is too cold and the soap IS always getting in his eyes. have had charge Of good many chil- dren and l never saw one who made such d fuss as he does"
 Questioned by Assistant Prescott ing Attorney w. NJ. Grecnstein. Mrs. Holmes admitted that she inflicted some Of the marks which showed on the boy, but they did not signify necessarily that shchad been bru- tal, "He bruises easily" she con tended. Children can bluff B. well as grown people" she said. My own children act like human beings but he is terrible"
 Boys Mother Dead
 It was brought out that the boys mother is not living and his father boards with him at Mrs. Holmes home. She said she has had ihom for about two years and IL would be "a blessing f she was rid Of the boy. Let someone else have him 10 put up with. I've had enough Of hlm,' she concluded.
 The boys father had little 10 say. but admitted that he knew Mrs. Holmes had beaten the youncster, He agreed that it would be well 10 , take him away from her custody. and MT. Greenstcin remarked that although nothing had been brought . out to prove that there was a clan destine love affair between Mrs Holmes and the boys father. il seemed to him as though something , of that nature probably existed , Mrs. Holmes husband docs mol live with her.
 Judge SaXe said it Vas worry ap- . parent that the hoy should not bc left with Mrs. Holmes as she did not appear 10 be the sort of person who should continue 10 have him in GUS tody. He asked Miss Bristol how { long 1t would take 10 place Carl someplaCe else and Miss BristoH rr- piled that 1t was problematical but she thought she could do somcthng about if before the end of April Judge SaXo expressed the belief that the boy was normal, especially Ii
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
ANTHRAX CASE IN BOSTON

ANTHRAN CASE IN BOSTON
 Boston, April IS ~(UP)-For tho first time in five years, case ot anthrax, rare and dread disease of leather workers, was under treat ment at Boston City hospital today. The patient was John Mullen, 56.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
BUILD RADIO SET AS MEDICAL BATH
fContinued From First Page)

less extremely high temperatures are maintained for long periods.
 Studies of infectious diseases in laboratory animals that will be re- ported elsewhere lead us to believe that two desirable effects are ob- tained. First the increased heat with in the body makes a less favorable environment for the multiplication Of virus. Second, the heat increases the rate of those chemical processes concerned with the development of immunity and with the general de- fense mechanism of the body against infectious agents.
 Results Satisfactory
 We believe that the condition Of our patients after treatment is much more satisfactory than that reported by investigators who have used oth- CT methods to produce artificial fe- vers. We believe that the develop ment Of heat is due 10 resistance of the body 10 conduction Of current between the surfaces adjacent 10 the opposed plates"
 Tho patient lies on his back in box structure three feet wide and six long. One side is a plate equiv alent 10 powerful sending station, $ the other wall a receiver. The pa \ tient Is covered 10 aid in retaining the heat. He cannot be permitted to sweat where the direct waves enter !. his skin. for the beads Of perspira- tion turn into electric arcs which coon burn him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

request. ad- IVY nYrY Y1VY furnish X anything depicted by him). Nxk x
 IL On)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

N3olIl'hu'b ! rom llrHl l'aEc) hrcakwator hidden in thc donsc fog and details ot thn collision were nc. immediately available. The Satartia shipped some water through th9 hole m her side while coming 70 brrakWat"r.
 Physicians at thc hospital said they were unable 10 determine now seriously the seaman was injured. In a moment Of consciousness h. mnttcrcd the words George" and number siN."
 When a '.9y is turned in new door-loch, h" attached )ncb spins around without operating it5 latch,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
STEAMERS COLLIDE
 IN THICK FOG BANK

(contjnucI From First rarc)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL,
 WITNESS FOR BOY ]. IN CRUELTY CASE

(Continued From First PaEe)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
PARKER WILL BE
 QU|ZzED MONDAY

fContinucd From First parc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
THE COMING OF SPRING.

Spring is at hand whether the weather man will have it not. April snow squalls we will agree are not the sort of showers Spring should bring in its wake, but they do not keep it from bringing that season of the year when life begins to creep back into the veins of all animate things and into the industrial structure of this northand.
 This week the Juneau Lumber Mills began to operate its big plant sure hamburger of Spring. Every steamer that north brings the skeleton organizations of cannery crews For sometime past, Indian villages have moved almost from their permanent location to neighboring canneries to be hand when the time clerk unpacks his bags and settles down for the summer. Road crews being organized and materials as- sembled Survey crews timber cruisers, oggers and others beginning to stir.
 All of these things presage Spring the coming of life to an industrial figure of pro- portions that has been slumbering through the winter months. Energy, stored up in that period, is breaking out anew No April threat is serious enough to curb its activity
 And Mother Nature is not tagging far behind the industrial world. The frost is leaving the ground and soon the hardy and adventurous flow CTS violets, crocuses, johnny jump-ups, and the many other Alaska wildflowers will be pushing their heads through the earth to add color to the re- freshed green of grass -carpeed meadows and tree mantled hills. Already the pussy willows have broken their winter chains, and the buds other trees beginning to swell.
 The advent of new industrial life and the re- juvenation of Natures growing things is reflected in humankind To it comes revival of spirit, a blossoming of hope, and re-kndling of determina- tion which elevates and restores man both spirit ually and physically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
TARIFF BILL CHRONOLOGY.

When the Senate completed it's revision recently of the tariff bill, that measure had been in the hands of that body for nine months and p days It has been the center of arduous debate. the sub ject of much work during the sessions of six months and l8 days. This is the longest time any tariff legislation occupied in the Senate for 40 years.
 The bill has been before either of the two branches of Congress in two regular and extra sessions. The House Ways and Means Committee began hearings it January ', 1929, conclud- ing them February 27. After the Congress recon vened in extra sesion April IS, drafting of the measure resumed, and the bill introduced in the House on May T, by the Ways and Means Committee It took just three weeks for the House to dispose of it.
 It made it's appearance in the Senate May 29 when it was referred to the Finance Committee, before which hearings were started on June 13 On July Is, the committee concluded its hearings. On July 22 Republican members of the committee began redrafting the measure and September 4, the re- drafted document was reported to the Senate. The debate began eight days later and continued until November g, when the extra session adjourned.
 On December 9 the regular session of Congress convened and the Senate immediately resumed its consideration of the measure. On March 22 it com pleted the revision and adjourned until March A. Observers predict that it will require another month for the Senate and House conferees to reach agreement differences in the schedules as those passed by the Senate vary in large number of instances from the sent to it by the House.
 The general tariff bills of the last 40 years before the Senate for the following periods:
 Mckinley bill, 1890-June 18-Sept 20.
 Wilson German bill, 1894-Feb. 2-March 20,
 Dingley bill 1897-May 4-July 2.
 Payne-Aldrich bill, 1909-July 8-Aug. 5.
 Underwood Simmons bill 1913-July 11-Sept. g.
 Fordney- -McCunber bill 1922-April 11-Aug 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
Seeing the Unseen.
(NeW York Times.)

(NeW York Times)
 The Poet Laureate in his "Testament of Beau- ty" speaking of the powers unseen" as the "foun- tain of life" pictured the Greek astronomer who gazing with naked eye into the starry night forgot his science and in transport of spirit touched earth no longer, but was as in the presence of zeus. So the thought of millions must have travelled out into the far spaces in reading of the sighting of planet never before seen by human eyes even with the aid of the telescope though with the vision of mathematics which looks into infinty Dr. Percival Lowell had beheld it in it's region in the skies many years ago. He had literally seen what then invisible.
 When Keats sought a simile through which to suggest the ecstasy that possessed him when first looking into Chapmans Homer, he found it in the lines:
 Then felt like some watcher of the
 skies
 When a planet swims into his
 He was doubtless thinking of Herschel, who in his review of the heavens night in 1781 light ed on" the planet Uranus. But the experience of these Arizona watchers who actually saw this Planet x" swim into sight was rather more like that of Levierrier in France and Adams in Eng land who predicted by their reckonings the exist ence of the unseen Neptune, for they were search ing for the wanderer which he who had founded the observatory knew to be there by the faith which is "the evidence of things not seen" The name of Lowell might proprely be added to the long list of those who by faith understood that worlds have been framed by the word of God" It is a new and stirring demonstration of the reach of the mind of man out into the unknown, where it becomes one with the divine mind in the solitude of the stars.
 The addition of a planet to our solar system IS of no intrinsic value. It is at most only an infnitesimal item in the reckoning of the universe but it enlarges our own special .demesne in the skies and increases planetary company in their journeys about the to the number of our own Muses. One would like to have Lowell's name associated with this new-found planet as Levier- riers was at first with Neptune but many have entered into the labors-instrument makers, mathe- maticians since the time of Euclid numberless watchers of the skies, photographers and others that have at last been rewarded by sight of this new faint luminary. If another Olympian name is to be given, why not Minerva-the planet that sprang to human view full panoplied from the mind of man?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
Future of the Pacific Coast Iron and Steel
 Industry.
Engineering and Mining Journalo

0Engneer1ng and Mining Journal0
 The purchase of the plants of the Columbia Steel Corporation by the United States Steel Cor poraton marks the first decisive step of any major steel company in acquiring manufacturing facilities in the Pacific Coast region. In a marketing sense some of the larger companies have had represen- tatives in the Pacific Coast region for many years Other interests have made intensive studies of the facilities for the establishment of an iron and steel industry in the West but plans have not material ized
 Two companies Columbia Steel and Pacific Coast Steel both local ventures are the principal manufacturers in the region. By careful study Of nearby markets they enabled to develop products that found a ready sale so business grew In the speciality field, branch of the American Manganese Steel Company established itself on I firm basis and is now extending it's marketing area Still smaller establishments such as those engaged in the manufacture of hard-surfacing alloys found in the requirements of the petroleum companies profitable outlet for their products
 The advent of United States Steel in the Pacific Coast region, as a manufacturer as well as pur- veyor of basic iron and steel products must mean an acceleration in the expansion of this activity Whether or not it will mean an increase in the facilities for the manufacture of pig iron remains to be seen, but one hopes that it will Additional mining of iron ore will be helpful It will make more valuable those deposits accessible to trans portation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
OUR TREES WELL SUPPLIED.

Trees, says the United States Department of Agriculture need enormous quantities of water. An apple tree 30 years old gives off approximately a barrel of water day in the summer, and a good sized birch tree gives off nearly two barrels every 24 hours in unusually hot weather. single oak tree is known to have given off into the air in the form of vapor more than 100 tons of water in single growing season
 The Department failed to give any data on spruce and hemlock trees the varieties most common in Southeastern Alaska. However, no matter how great their yield may be- doubt if there is ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
FARM TO CITY MOVEMENT ABATEs

The movement of farm population from the rural districts to cities showed a moderate abate- ment in 1929. the Federal Department of Commerce reports. It shows that 1S76ooo persons moved from farms to cities last year, as compared with 1923,- 900 in 1928. There also a decrease in the city to farm population movement being placed at l257O0o last year compared to 1347ooo in 1928
 The net loss to farm population, however was larger in 1929 than in 1928 In the latter year cities gained 576,OoO at the expense of the rural districts, and their gain last year was 619OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

prolonged period when they suffer from scarcity of supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

Personally we favor the long skirt if it's short enough,-- Dallas News9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

Champagne crop this year is SOoOOOOo bottles; and how can we expect bonedry to succeed when America has the money to buy every one of those bottles?-(St. Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

Aaskans having disposed of their annual muni- cpal elections free to turn their attention to the party primaries scheduled for April %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

Even if family albums did come back in style where would you put them with all these ash trays?-( Dayton, Ohio, NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

New York University is to conter an honorary de- gree of Doctor of Military Science on Gen John J. Pershing His thesis delivered on, the Meuse- Argonne field in France in 1918. E.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

You see, you can't enforce Prohibition and if
 you do enforce it. it's massacre-(Dallas News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house.
 AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. x 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

Let's hope MT Morrow doesn't introduce the Mexican style of voting in the Senate-Dayton, Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

General Pershing has declined to be a Senator he having seen something of the devastating eff fleets of poison gas.-( (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

It may be to President Hoover's credit that he can't lead Congress We particular honor in leading that outfit-(Atchikan Kan GlobeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

The fires in the White House and the Capitol suggest that more light and less heat is the need of the hour in Washington -(Mlwaukee Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
COL. COOTES HEADS
\. M. |. ALUMNI
Washington Chapter Meets
at Smoker and Elects
Board of Officers.

Col. Harry N. Cootes, commanding
officer at Fort Myer, was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter of the
Virginia Military Institute Alumni As
ISOLATION at the annual smoker last
night at the Army and Navy Club.
James F. Greene was elected vice
president and j. C. NOEL was reelected
secretary
Representative Henry st. George
Tucker of Virginia was the principal
speaker and guest of honor at the
rate the battle of Newmarket, in which
the cadets of v. M. !. played so promi-
nent part.
LaudS Record of v. M. /.
Mr.. Tucker, native Of Lexington
and graduate of Washington and Lee,
praised the part in the worlds affairs
the v. M. I. men had taken since the
founding of the institute and stated
that V. M. I. typified what counted in
life today-namely, background and
sentiment"
Stonewall Jackson, the teacher at ".
M. I. and later a Confederate chief
tain, was eulogized by MIR. Tucker. He
told of the admiration for him abroad
and how Sir Mortimer Durand, former
British Ambassador, was asked by his
sister, when he first came to this coun-
try, to place violetS on the grave of the
Southern leader.
According to custom, the names of
the cadets who fell in the battle of New
market were called last night by the
secretary, to which designated members
answered, "Died on the field of honor,
sir" This practice is carried out every
May 18th at the institute and at every
V. M. I. chapter throughout the world
At the request of Gen. N. D. Haw-
kins, resolution was drafted express
ing the sympathy of the association
upon the recent death of Col. c. C.
Collins, a member OF the local chapter
for many years.
Will Greet Admiral Byrd.
It was decided that as many mem
bers as possible attend the ceremonies
In New York incidental to the welcom-
ing home program of Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd, who attended v. M. I.
prior to his entering Annapolis Naval
Academy. The entire corps of cadets
will act as guard Of honor.
Tentative plans for a dance in the
Fall were outlined by Col Aristides
Moreno. Plans also were made for the
organizing of v. M. I. bowling team
In this city. Samuel Syme was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to look
after such arrangements.
E. H. Russell, retiring president, pre-
sided.
Stuart B. Marshall was chairman of
the smoker committee, which was COM
prised of Col. Aristides Moreno, j. C.
NOEL, Gen. N. D. Harkins, James A.
Greene and G. Adams Howard.