davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
GRAND THEATLR, HARTFORD

One laugh hit follows another ll rapid succession al the Grand tho ator over in Hartford. and thcatcr- eoers in this town evidently hnI laughter an absolute necessity m their daily life if the enthusiasm for this rypo Of entertainment that has been exhibited al that delight fully cool thcatcr means anything.
 Broken Dishes" the rib tickling comedy holding forth this week at the thcater beautiful offers a typi- cal family man in q series Of home Iy incidents that for sheer fun far surpass anything offered m the lin Of plays 70 date. Ia Bumpstead, q loy2ble hon-pockcd soul played bN Frank Thomas is dajly winning new friends, through his naturalncss.
 His marital woes because Of a militant vj1a and d domineoring family together with his final ro- lease from their constant nagEiug forms the basis for a plot that ha. conyUlsed local audiences win laughter. To describe the srors would detrac- from ils interest 10. those who arc planning 10 seo the play Frances Williams is admir- ably caet in the part Of the wife who believes in running things 10 suit herself. Next weeks attraction is announced as being Little Accl- dent,' a smart comedy literally crammed with broad humor aDI 7It. Natlnees a. the GranI are presented every saturday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ar -.%o. Evening performances are ofereI daily at $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
"I NDIE l TINAN MOON

Under a TcEas NoOn.' Warner Eros. first 1n0 per cent talking. sing ing. outdoor picture in natural color, 8 Warner Bros. production, opened today at the strand thearer for three days.
 ! Frank Fay is cast as the gallivan- ting two gun lover who causes rue tions in the hearts Of numberless sanoritas. corrals stolen cattle and brings the thieves 10 th cir reward, all with the most captivating whim- sicaliry.
 . Scnorftas vro momontarily stil the nrart Of tho rowing cabalIero arc played by EaqEcl Torres. Myrna Loy, Armida. Mona Naris, Betty Boyd and others. Screen hcayics who play cattle men. good and bad, are Noah Rccry TulIv Marshall. and Charles . Selon. The two ludicrous guitar -trumming cronies Of the hero arc played by Gaorgie Stone and George . Cooper.
 The color effects capturing the radiant hues of all outdoors - the bright garb Of Indians and MeSi. cans - an dthc riuts Of hair. oyos and flesh - arc rcstfGI 10 the cyc and utterly cratifyinE and there is g theme song Of haunting beauty, sung by the hero and-by others dur ing the exciting action of tho play.
 Under TeNas Moon - first Of outdoor pictures in natural coio~s, i, GnqIesfonably the most pleasing Of the ycar. The theme song which mas the same title as the picture IS one Of tho most mclodlous and haunting melodies Of the year. l. IS heard many times during the action ot the gay story.
 The vaudeville program will offer five entertaining acts with Kafka, Stanley and May in "A Mid-Air Sen eatjon John QWulau in "A Song lnterluIe": Clayton Wentv orth Co. in youthful comedy farce; Fisher and Gilmore in "A Bashful Romeo; ; and the Creole Dixie Sercnaders pre- sent "A Breeze from DiNje..'
 Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer the sensation of the year, "Dj- yorcec, % with Norma Shcarer starred and Robert Montgomery. Conrad . Naeol, and Chester Morris featured m Inc cast.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

heads the cast in the role Of Johnny Trump and Johnny Walker plays Bill Hickey, the fighter whose cXa geratcd ego gives tho picture its title. Mar ion Shilling has only few pictures to her credit but she plays like a troupcr. Natalie Kingston is a gorgeous 1amp and Paul Hurst and Lillian Leighton give delightful comedy portraits.
 Excellent humor and q realistic story with an c. Henry twist at the end combine aith first class acting and several very sinGabIc tunes 10 make "NiH On Damcs" a thoroughly pleasing talking picture.
 The Fox moyictouc production o,hich opened yesterday at the Elm bassy thcator. is a vivid and color ful study Of TWO toman-haters and their respective feminine capttvators with tho happy -Go-lucGy life Of an actor's boarding house ae inc back ground. The story ts ma 10 nogjn with and has been l,vor a delight fully sEmpatbot,r interpretation hy tho director, uouald G4Ilahcr and by the unusual east. All lho play CTS were selected with an eye 10 their past vaudeville experience. and inc result je that they arc completely al home in their parts.
 On Saturday oC this week the Em- haSsy theatcr presents a great west ern. picture. "Thc Arizona Kid with Warner Baxter. This powerful talkic displays tho excellent screen ability Of Warner Baxter. It is 2 pic rure that will thrill you from the first scene until tho climax.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
AT JHJ, CAPITOL

In addition 10 being a veteran Of the ring, Georges Carpenter is also q, screen old-timer. having made his first appearance in motion pictures in 1912, in France. For many years, along with his boxing career, he ap- pcarcd in French productions, and has also done considerable screen work in England and America.
 His latest picture is Hold Every thing the Warner Bros, all-color Nitaphono production which has two more days left of it's weeks success ful run at the Capitol.
 The leading roles in this hilarious iv funny comedy are played by Joe E. Brown and Winnie Lightncr.
 Because music creates. through the car. the consciousness of beauty that color conveys though the eye. the debut or Inc first major star Of opera on the talking screen has been arranged with Inc uso Of both.
 "Tho Eoguo Song Lawrence Tib- bett5 introduction 10 talking pie tures. which .tar,s Saturday at th, . 1 ta.-bl ii'' .'l l0 l'D' t.ttr ' t'A' - with special song numbers. written for tho great baritone, but has been filmed entirely in color
 Tibbett plays a s"ashhuchling Robin Hood Of the Caucasus noun tains, and his daring rides hajr- breadth escapes, his romance with Catherine Dale Owen. Nho plays q Russian princess, are all central phases Of tho drama,
 The cast includes Catherine Dale Owen as heroine; Wallace Macdou- aid. Kate Price, Lionel Dolmorc James Bradbury. Jr.. Nance O'Nejl Burr Mcintosh, Ullrich Haupt and others.
 Laurel and Hardy Hal Eoacl comedy team. mIkc their initial ap- pearance in a Straight picture as q couple Of renegades attacheC 10 Tibbett's bandit horde Then antics on horseback furnish side. splitting relief in the dramatic mo. ments of the production.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SEVEN TOWNS IN
 DISTRICT GAINING
Census Reports Show New Eng. land Figures Today

Washington, May 15 fUP)-Seven New England towns Of more than 10000 population showed substan- tlal increases during the last 10 years, preliminary returns to the census bureau indicated today.
 Pawtucket. R. l.. increased 12,9 955 to q population of TYPOS; Fairfield Town, Conn. with f7,1S4, gained 5,709; Concord. N. IL, picked 2,995, reporting 2s.162.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y, Wheeling, w. Va. and Geneva, x. Y, reported gains of 24546, 5,544. and 1862 re- spectively. Niagara Falls returned a population of 75,3o6; Wheeling G1.- 752 and Geneva 16.o10.
 Braddock, Pa. dropped l57S 10 . population of 19,301.
 Ather returns follow:
 Central Falls. F. l.: Population, 25.9lS: gain. 1,739.
 West Warwick Town, F. |: Pop ulation, 17,697; gain, c,2G6.
 Woonsocket, F. l.; Population 49,3Q3; gain, 5,S07.
 Claremont Town, \. H.: Popula- ton, l2,343; gain, 2.S1?.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Mortgage On Jerome Land l05 Years
 Is Removed By Order of City Court

taken when a job seeker desperate ly needs work. '.
 Because of Need
 From our investigations we believe that 9S per cent of the married women in industry are working because Of real need. The husband may be sick. he may le cheap laboler with starvation wages. The expense of illness or death or both may have piled mp Leavy debts. The family may have f2lIon behind In its payments on q home
 When We Investigate and ask married women who work at night why they prefer such hours th=y usually reply that at night the husband can stay and take care Of the home and children. Such wo- men. win daytime home respol- abilities, are really working night and day. getting little sleep. There are many like that.
 In one community ne studied the cases Of 4s2 married women at work and found that A per cent had children under five years Of age. Only four Of that group could afford outside help to aid in taEinE care Of children.
 Among women not in industry but engaged in business or pro- f-esions the situation is somewhat different. although goodness knows thcre are q host Of eases here conditions are parallel White collar families also ffe- 0uantiv arr living on the ragged cl-s-or ao oree.
 "I feel that any citazcn Of the Jn1ted States has the privilege cf choosing his or her own job. If q woman, married or single, prefers gong out and getting q job 70 staying home. that's Up to her. But the fact that women are act- ing on that theory is not respon- sible for unemployment
 Tn industry there's pretty well defind mark between mcn's and ~omen's jobs, Women have taken Jobs in industry which msn once had 10 themselves. but usa- ally in connection with some im- portant change such as an im- provement or simpltication Of ma chincry.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
AT HI. EMBASSY.

Today and tomorrow the Embassy thcater presents for final screening the double feature showing Of two excellent features. The showing is continuous from l9:GJ until Il ?. m. daily with a special matinee from l2:3O until D. m. when every scat in the theator is at the same cost.
 The adventure Tn fists and hearts or a lad who goes swell headed over too much af)ucnce. nattory and publicity is told with laughs and thrills in "%Hollhcad." the Tiffany alt talking pictur7 shown yesterday at tho Embassy theater where il remains until Friday,
 The uimltame James Gleason
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
LABOR HEADS SEE HOOVER

Washington. May 15 (LP--A delegation officials of the Ameri- can Federation Of Labor called upon President Hoover today and urged him to exert his influence to halt layoffs Of workers at navy yards throughout the country.
 The committee was headed hy Frank Morrison, secretary or tho foundation. He said after talk with the president that Mr. Hoo|cr had assured him he would attempt to keep as many as possible of the 5000 navy yard workers employed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
THREE. MEN NF\Tf \CID

Providence, E. l. May i5 ClTl- Three mon pleaded nolo contondoro 10 robbery charges before Superior Judge A, 4. Capatosto here today and were sentenced to prison terms Of 10 10 l2 years,
 The men were Raymond Hersch- field, 4, sentenced 10 10 years. Syd- ney Berry, 12, li years and William J. Malloy. c1. 12 years. All arc Of Providence.
 Tho indictment charged them with robbing the drug store Of Serop Hagonian on the night Of March 6 Of S395.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Bag Wools Keep Market
 Volume Steady, Report

Boston' May 15 (IP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued to- day by the local office Of the United States department Of agriculture fol- lows;
 "A fair volume of business is be ing done on western grown GAS and finer Uools. The market is steady on bag wools Of this grade at 7O-7} cents secured basis. A little moro business is being reported on 5Ss, sos strictly comblng territory woola but prices gre slightly easier"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

No. 5-CaIcutta. British s-rongnold and scene Of historic Black Eol- of Calcutta' episode in mutny Of I75G. when 146 English prisoners were coopnd overnight in small, alinlng room. only -G emerging alive.
 No. f--Purandah " here Gandhi is imprisoned in British fortr-ss under heavy guard.
 No. 7--Shoanur, scene or serious riots in which natives killed British police and burned bodies ia public square: city rc-tal<en by British 15 natiye3 being killed and several hundred reported wounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
THAMES PRoRE TO RI,SI MI,

New Haven, May l5 (LP)-Inycs- tigation Of the steamer Thames fire, u hlch resulted in the loss Of Is lives, will be resumed here next WcdnCs- day, A. R. Chapman, federal steam Previous hearings have been held here and in New York. The Thames was abandoned off Greenwich April 4 after being swept by flames Of unknown origin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SU SPENDS ACTIVITIES

The Polish Business mems associa- ton will discontinue holding its monthly meetings during the sum- mer months and will resume activi- ties in the fall
 This plan was adopted at the monthly meeting of the association held last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. A. Dombrowik, president, presided at the meeting
 The social committee, which con- sists of five members of the club. will be the only branch of the as soclation that will be active in the summer months. Arrangements for the annual picnic are being made. The event will take place in August.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
SPEAKS FOR RIGHT OF WIVES ID WORK
Labor Bureau Official Sees No
 Conflict With Men

Washington. May l5 - Hundreds of letters have been coming into tha Dorarrmcn. ot Labor 10 advise the government that f all the working married women were separated from their ions and sent home il would do lot 10 alleviate the un- employment problem.
 There were oo2oo0 married womcn earning wases when the .1a20 census mas taken and prop ably there nas been an lncrea-e in the last ten years The number O. unemployed during the recent bad spell has been estimated as ID around 4.00o.ooo. So at first glance the letter writers, who con- tend that married women are tax ing jobs away from men who are family breadWjnners, may seem 10 put up plausible aeument,
 But Miss Mary Anderson, the fine poiselul Scandnaylau-Amer can woman Tho earned her living for IS years in q shoe factory and Is now chief Of the Women's Bu- reau comes 1ushing again 10 the defense ot those married women V no work, Miss Anderson has 10 do that periodically.
 Women Out of Jobs During the 1921 slump we had many demands 10 take all women out Of jobs" she observes. But th,s time wc haven't had one Com- plant against women workers as q whole. lis only inc marrlod vo- mems jobs they want Apparently tho popular psychology is chang ing
 It will he realizcd eventually Mss Anderson thinks, that hun drcnds Of thousands Of wives arg working 10 keep their families from starvation - and others to a1oId lNJng standards almost IS unpleasant 10 contemplate.
 Its far more important 10 con- sjder the unemployment problem as d whole than to concentrate un one minor angle" she says.
 Most Of the married vom7 who work are taking the poorest kind Of jobs, Their jobs are the kind that would not be taken 1y mon and their wages too low 10 support any family.
 T think of one large pie fac tory where q group entirely made up Of married women is employ q at night 10 pit cherries and do similar work in preparing the in- sides of pics They work through the night for S9, SI0 and S11 ] week. Usually these meager wages arc yitallv needed 10 help out in the family They would have 10 pay men higher wages for the same job but never enough for a l farlly's support Women =ot thos- so-cauod blind alley joas which lead nowhere and are only
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MOTOR WIGHT LAL NCHED

SoUf6amplon. tng. May , lJPl "A motor yacht Of 575 tons and with q cruising radius Of 5000 miles was launched here yesterday for its American owner. Fuller Sedor, The vessel has seven bedrooms, five bath rooms, dinine saloon. smoking room and quarters for crew and wireless operator. f Was rhriztcn0d Kihna for Sedrr's daaShtor the Countess Guy Gr Bour2 do Bozan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
NHS. IIII\GIR IS -

Mrs Margaret Ellinger observed her 72d birthday yesterday at her home on Booth street by entertaining 2 number of friends. among thom members Of Hertha lodge. She vas the recipient Of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Ellingcr is the mother Of De- tectlve Sergeant George (. Ellingcr Of the police department.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
FITZGERALD ASKS DIVORCE

Bridgeport. May 15 Pl-Lamont Fitzgerald Of Stamford today filed suit in superior court for divorce from his wife, Eleanor F.. BorrT Fitzgerald of New York. He charl- cd her with assertion two months after they were married in 1926 h Miami.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
cities numbered on the map are:

No. 1-Peshqwar. where British air bonbers have been busy In hills nearby, also scene Of exported mutny by two pIatoons Of native troops under Brit Ish officers.
 No. 9--Lahore. where l8 prisoners staged dcs- perate riot in courtroom.
 No. 3--Simla where "c1vil d.sonodence" Tolun- teers were scattered with fire hose; five arrested, No. 4-ChIttagone, scene Of bloody riots in which five natives were killed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
BRIDGEPORT CENSUS EETT RNS

Bridecport, May 15 GP-Census enumeration Of S Of the 97 dis tricts in Bridgeport show a total of t&L473. The S7 districts sho" an indicated population for the entire city on the basis of an average per district Of 146,567.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

To discourage peddlers and other unfrlcome callers resident of Holland aas invented a doorbclI tha- operates only when 8 coin is droppr1 in q slot.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
TWO PLAYERS PURCHASED

Bridgeport, May 15 GP-Two new players were added to the Bridge port Eastern league baseball team today,
 One Is Pitcher I'd I.autenbachcr and the other First Baseman Rudy Jones. Roth came from Reading of the International league and have played with the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
TRADE ACTION
 TO BE TAKEN
 BY CANADIANS
Proposed tt Prevent Dumping of
 Foreign Goods

OTTAWA. Sept. 15.-Legislation designed to prevent the dumping of foreign goods in Canada, will be in- troduced in the House of Commons this week by the Conservative Gov ernment.
 E. B. Ryckman, Minister of Ma tional Revenues, explained his reso- lution asking an amendment to the dumping clause" of the Customs Act, declaring Canada has become the dumping ground of the world and was the principal sufferer in unfair trade practices.
 "The United States has taken great precautions to prevent dump ing in that country, but at the same time merchants and manufacturers of the United States found Canada a convenient place to unload and the affect was disastrous and means that a man honestly in business in Canada is unable to meet compe- tition, and is driven out of busi- ness" said Minister Ryckman. Con- tinuing, he said: Manufacturers in the United States are making 10000 pieces of furniture and, sell ing 5000, get rid of the remainder at any price in Canada. This is happening daily"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
CAPTAIN BOYD
 FORGED DOWN
 BY HEADWINDS
Aviators on First Leg of
 Transatlantic Flight Make Landing

CHARLO T T EFT WN, Prime c Edward Island, Sept. 15.-Capt. Er- rol Boyd and Lieut.. Harry Connor landed here late Saturday after noon, having run into headwinds and rain.
 ~The two fliers left St. Hubert Airport, Montreal, at 7:39 o'clock Saturday morning in the mono- plane Columbia for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on the first leg of "a transatlantic flight to England. The fliers expected to reach Harbor Grace before dark Satur- day but ran into storms and land ed here.
 The fliers expect to fly from Harbor Grace over the great circle between New York and Fastnet, Ireland. along which they will be able to pick up liners.
 Lieut.. Connor, navigator, said they will take 450 gallons of gaso- line for the flight of 2,400 miles and expect to reach Croyden, Eng land in 21 hours.
 Capt Boyd has been planning the flight for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
AMERICA'S CUP
 DEFENDER WINS BY 10 MINUTES
Enterprises Crew Make
 British Tars Seem 9 Clumsy Today

ABOARD U. $. s. KANE OFF AM RICA'S CUP COURSE, Sept. 15. = The American cup defender En- terprise won the second race from the Shamrock V which was almost 10 minutes be- hind.
 The Enterprise was three miles ahead at the end of the 30-mile course.
 The Enterprise 0utmaneuv- cred the Shamrock V con- tinually.
 The fast stepping Ameri- can crew made the British tars seem clumsy in com parison.
 The American defender Enter prise rounded the 1o-mile marker in the second race at 12:21 o'clock this afternoon, leading the Sham rock V by good margin.
 The British boat rounded the marker at 12:27 o'clock.
 Last Saturday the Enterprise won the first race against the British challenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
.34 MUSK OXEN ! FOR ALASKA IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Reach U. s. from Green. land, via Norway,
 Bound for F Fairbanks

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept 15.-A herd of 34 young musk oxen shipped from Geenland via Norway under direction of the United States Department of Agriculture arrived here on the steamship Ber- gensfjord.
 The musk oxen are on the way to Alaska to replenish their kind.
 E. A. Preble. of the Bureau 0f Biological Survey, Washington, and L. J. Palmer, Chief of the Bureaus Reindeer Experiment Station near Fairbanks, Alaska, met the ship.
 After a short quarantine the animals will be sent to Fairbanks by way of Seattle and Seward in care of Palmer.
 The animals will be kept in a large enclosure, similar to a nat ural range for study and breeding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
LAST OF THE PRIMARIES TO
 BE TOMORROW
Hot Fights in Massachu- setts and Other States
 Are to Be Settled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - The last State primaries and nominat- ing conventions of the year will be held tomorrow in five States, in- cluding Massachusetts, New York, Delaware and Wisconsin. T h c greatest interest probably centers in the Massachusetts contests, where there has been a hot fight between former Senator William M. Butler, and former Chairman of the Re- publican National Committe, dry, and former Governor Eben S. Drap- CT, wet, for the Republican nom- ination for the Senate seat to be vacated by Senator F. H. Gillett. Mayor Bossy Gillis, of Newburyport is also a candidate.
 Democratic candidates for the Massachusetts Senatorial toga in- clude Marcus Coolidge, naanufact- urcr and former Mayor of Fitch burg, wet; former Gov. Eugene D. Foss, dry; Peter Joyce, manufact- urer; Thomas O'Brien, former Dis trict Attorney, and former Con- gressman Joseph O'Connell
 Coy. Frank G. Allen is seeking a Republican renomination for Governor. He is opposed by Mayor Dever of Maiden. John Cummings of Boston and Joseph Ely of Vest field are seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
IS THROWN
 FROM CYCLE
 UNDER AUTO
Son of Publisher of Seattle Times Is Fatally
 Injured

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-According to advices received here, Alden Jo- seph Blethen, aged 20 years, son of Col. c. B. Blethen, Publisher of the Seattle Times, was fatally injured at Lynchburg, Virginia, Friday when he fell under passing auto mobile after he was thrown from the back seat of a skidding motor cycle.
 Young Blethen was riding with his room mate at the Augusta Mili- tary Academy, at Fort Defiance Virginia They were going to the University of North Carolina, where young Blethen was to register for his first year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept
 l5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5h, AL leghany Corporation 22, American
 Can 128ss, Anaconda 46, Bethlehem Steel 88ss, Fox Films 50as, General Motors 44A, Granby 21A, Hupr
 Motors 1872, 1873, 1915, Interna-
 tional Harvester 787s, Kenneeott
 Copper 34ss, National Acme nc sale, Packard Motors 13as, l3, l3
 Simmons Beds 27, Standard Brands 20ss, Standard Oil of California 60k, Standard Oil of New Jersey 69, Stewart-Warner 271s, 26Ss 26*r
 United Aircraft 60&, U. s. Steel 167%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

sumed to have been the cause of death.
 Burwash and Gilbert flew over much land unseen by white men to observe a shift of the Magnetic North Pole and seek the Franklin Expedition relics.
 They said when they crossed the Magnetic Pole the needle of the compass dipped violently.
 The Franklin Expedition set out in two ships to find the Northwest Passage,