davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

its tentacles into the retail feld,r and
held that practice is putting private
initiative out OF the running"
He advocated debenture farm relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Police Of Alexandria. Egypt, have
been equipped with wire helmets de-
signed to protect them from stones and
other missiles while dealing with riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

plan, cooperative buying agencies and
Government subsidies that would laid
the merchants TO buy and sell goods ct
lower prices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
DAGGER bv Mary DahIberg

SYNOPSIS: Two men are loved and lost by Dagger Mar ley, young niece of a Texas Tanchman. Blain Howard, whom she rcscues from some Mexican insurgents is killed in action on the Western Front in France. Captain John Vaneer- ing, war ace, whom she mar rics, dies in an airplane crash. Dagger cherishes most the memory of Howard, her first love. In Paris she meets the Due dc Pontoise, a French noble man, who also falls in love with her, but she refuses to marry him. Instead she decides to make a pilgrimage around the world following a route once travelled by Howard on simi- lar trip, visiting friends in Af- rica, India and China in search of an answer to life's riddle. Dagger spends some time in Africa with Sidi Marut, Arab sheikh, the first of Towards friends. His philosophy is to do what one thinks is right. Leav- ing Sidi Marut she goes to AL cxandria On the way to India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER TULSEQUAH

William Webster, oldtime pros pector, and we'll known in the in- terior, was passenger on the Princess Charlotte from Tulsequah yesterday.
 MT. Webster is very enthusiastic regarding this new mining field. There are undoubtedly large and valuable mining deposits there. He has had chances of forming part nerships to develop some of the prospects but feels that the dis trict is really one to be handled by only the large mining compan- ies.
 He, himself, is now returning to Burns Lake district whence he will proceed to Francois Lake and the Interior to carry on work for the Consolidated Mining Company (Prince Rupert News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. o7547

k)11AblT12l ANOs OtcAs In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District al Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5. AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. T, AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. Q. AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. II, AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO. l, lode mining claims. embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed its application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Aur- um No. 2, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6. Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. Auruca No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No. III, Aurum No. 12, and Aurunl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims. forming one contiguous group cf lode mining claims and includsd within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874. situated in the Chichagcif Mining District, Territory of Al. aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoif Post Office on Chichagoff Island. Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. 1 LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with location corner, whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on the shore of Klag Bay bears s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

tering with suggestion of misti- ness.
 But the quietness and calm did not account for the feel of the place. That. she understood, must be a psychic reaction from some kindred force secluded within these walls. Whatever it was it soothed her nerves and stilled any finger ing urge for haste Haste? She smiled to herself. Here was infin- | ity.
 Her guide led her across a hall where a statue of the Buddha loomed dimly in the twilight, and up a flight of stairs, their broad, low treads worn satin-smooth. On this upper floor they stopped at a door of lockwood and the monk knocked upon it with an excess of humility which warned Dagger she had reached the goal of her desire. a voice responded from within, a voice which made her think of the tinkle of silvery bells, inexpressibly remote. The Monk stood back with a gesture inviting her to enter. Copyright, 1930, Duffield and Co)
 What awaits Dagger in this
 mysterioUs sanctum of Ghulam
 Bulk? Follcw her strange in-
 terview with him in tomorrOw's
 chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
WOUND FIVE
 IN TONG WAR

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Five Chinese were wounded Sunday night in a gunmans raid OH a Chinese pool room, the late5e outbreak in the Tong rivalry. Four of the Chinese wounded were inside the pool room when shots were fired by their country men and the fifth was shot by a policeman who said the man was running from the building after the order to halt had been given An other Chinese was trampled upon The attacking party of six Chinese riddled the pool room and then fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
J. B. BURFORD & CO.
 MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Store improvements and stock ad- ditions have been made by J. B. Burford and Company, dealers in office supplies and equipment on Seward Street. The store room has been extended 15 feet in length, giving the typewriter repair de- partment the ample space it needs.
 Two new show cases have been installed. The agencies for the Todd Mead books and the sky
 scraper desk have been taken over. Stock in various lines has been increased, so the store now has the largest and best assortment of office merchandise in its history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
INTO FORBIDDEN PLACES
Chapter 90

lN1O EOhDlDDES II LftOEo
 Egypt tempted Dagger. Sh ( would have liked to wander amongst it's antiquities, to ascend the Nile and continue overland by safari into the alpine fastnesses of the Noun tains of the Moon. But the venture extended no prospect of achieve ment; it could do no more than fur nish an outlet for her restlessness. So she contended herself with a brief visit to Cairo, and two weeks later boarded a P. and o. liner for Bombay
 Long before the Red Sea had been traversed she was known through the ship as the American girl who'd lived with the Senussi and she learned from the passen- gers much that was valuable about India-even something about the man she intended to visit.
 What? Ghulam Buk?h said District Commissioner from up Jul lundur way. Of course, l know him-or of him, rather. Everyone does. He's a bit Of a saint, one of the healthiest influences in India. A very remarkable old chap doesn't believe in much of anything that we do. doesn't like Westernism; but holds out against violence, and that sort of thing Abbott Of the Gelugpa Monastery in Lahore, has a lot to say about what the Bud- dhists do-that is, the pure, uncon- taminated Buddhists.
 "Old Ghulam Buk's lot are the real thing, followers of the Way. See him? I should think you'd have difficulty But then you seem to be able to do things, Mrs. Vaneerlng. No harm in having try, anyhow
 This only served to promote Dag gers impatience She could scarcely wait for the steamer to reach Bonn bay. and alas for the Gateway of India. she left it overnight But she was unable to resist the bizarre fascination of the teeming life of the Central Provinces as revealed from her car window.
 Never in single forty-two hours of travel had she seen so many human beings They swarmed about the statioas like gnats; wherever the land was araDie villages showed through the foliage, men and wom- en toiled in the fields. innumerable children raced beside the tracks.
 The cities were equally strange, baroque, unkempt. each one huge slum. She received an impression of the utter cheapness or human life. There was no trace of the na- tive dignity of the cesert folk; and at times she was profoundly de- pressed.
 But nothing could quench her growing excitement as the train steamed north. She lay awake the second night, and was early awake to watch for the domes and nina rets of Lahore. a o.sy lovelier far she soon decided, than any other she had judged by fleeting impress sion.
 At the hotel she explained her wishes as soon as she had bathed and changed her clothes. to defer ential Babbu clerk, who was quite put out by her intention.
 eYes, truly. Madame must have competent guide" he said in ms clipped, singsong English, spoken with the painful accuracy of one who rehearsed it all in his mind; eBut it is not customaree TOT Buddhist priest to receive foreign lady in monastery. doubt II suc- cess attends Madame's effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS -sd
RETURN FROM SOUTH

Miss Rica and Ali Niemi re- turned home Saturday on the Northland after a two months vis- it to the States. After a short visit with their parents they will leave for the interior of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Marie Henson who has been visiting relatives here for the past six weeks, left on the Alaska Satur- day night for her home in Port Angeles, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
SALMON SHIPPED SOUTH

About 1900 cases of canned sal mon were shipped south on the Alaska Saturday night by the Douglas Island Packing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
HOOVER ACTION
SPURS HOPE OF
TARIFF RELIEF
Naming Of Thomas W.
Page TO Board Is Hailed
as Good Move.

By scriDDs- Hoioord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Hoover's selection Of Thomas
Walker Page, a Virginia Democrat,
as second member of the reorga-
nized tariff commission today
aroused keener interest in the rest
Of personnel of this body. which
Will be charged with making i'm
provements in the protective sys-
tenn set up in the Hawley-Smoot
bill
In view of Pages reputed low
tariff views, which once led him to
declare the Fordney-McCumber rates
too high. even for a protection pro-
gram, as well as his interest in in
ternational attempts to allay COM
mercial rivalries, it was believed the
President yet may choose a COM
mission with more concern for for
eign trade expansion than the Re-
publican party showed in framing
high duties.
Although appointment of Henry
P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania as
chairman has brought criticism that
he naturally would look with favor
on keeping rates high, Hoover has
emphasized that the former diplo-
mats experience abroad would lead
him to take broad view of applica-
tons for downward revision.
Page was a member of the first
tariff board set up by Taft. a
Staunch advocate Of scientific re-
vision, although he could not get
his party to follow him. Page sub
sequently was named as a member
Of the tariff commission by Wilson.
In his books and statements he has
shown himself to be far from the
type that the Watson Smoot- Reed
bloc would place on the tribunal.
Pages appointment may lead
Democrats and other critics of the
Hawley- Smoot rates to withhold
their attack until the full personnel
has been named. There are still
four members to be selected, in
Guiding two Democrats and two
Republicans, and Hoover has until
Sept II to find them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
HIGH HONOR is PAID
CLANCY AT FUNERAL
Screens Greatest Character Actor
Buried Beside His Father.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug %
Lon CLANCY. the screens greatest
character actor, rested beside his
father in Forest Lawn cemetery to-
day as Hollywood resumed its work
Of motion picture making which was
interrupted during his last rites.
Chaney's funeral and burial late
Thursday called for honors given
few celebrities. Representatives of
the United States marine corps, Of
which he was an honorary member,
had charge of the services.
Perhaps the most impressive part
Of the services occurred in a tiny,
filled chapel where two mu-
stefan friends of CLANCY played his
faYorite song, Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" Mrs. CLANCY became ny
sterical when she heard her hus-
bands favorite selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
INDIA RULER GIVEN
LONG PRISON TERM
Tribal Chief Convicted of Hiding
Weapons, Confining Youth.


BV United Press
KARASHI. India, Aug. 29.-The
pir of Pagaro, who was convicted at
Sukhar recently of possessing arms
without a license and with wrong
fully combining youth at his pal
ace, was sentenced today to ten
years Imprisonment and 1000 ru-
PEGS fine.
When the tribal chieftain's pal
ace was raided several months ago
British officials found a big store
of arms in the cellar, as well as
contraband liquor.
At the pir's trial he was accused
by his wives of beating them and
making them work in the fields I'M
til they were exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CRIME FROM THRILLER
Youths at Movie See Film Version,
Then Rob Theater Manager.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-While
a crime thriller. The Shadow of
the Law" was being shown on the
screen. two well-dressed youths in
The audience arose and started out
of the Avalon theater here.
a few moments later, they robbed
the theater manager of s265 after
binding him IN his Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
WOUNDED IN TONG WAR
Young Chinese Almost Hacked to
Death; Skull Fractured.

81 InfFed Prfss
NEW YORK. Aug. pa we'll
dressed young Chinese was found
today in a lonely section of the
Bronx almost hacked to death. Po-
lice said he was a victim Of a rival
tong.
There were at least sixteen gashes
in his body and his skull was frac-
turek Little hope IS held for his
rsct seEy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
f Advocates of indianapolis Prosperity

The firms and individuals represented herewith helping In
danapos stage comeback Already the turn has been made
In time Indianapolis should be again the prosperous
CITY of opportunity 36073 citizens that it short
time ago. your share toward fastening the return
Of prosperity by buying the things you need now.
The firms have started this movement which
they hope sweep the country They doing their
to bring speedy of prosperity to indianapolis.
should with wonderful reponSe from In
danapois citizens.
BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW'-dont put it off another dag
They urging this for their employees and also
urge Indianapolis cooperate. READ ON THIS PAGE
THE NAMES OF THE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS REPRE-
SCENTED WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN THIS TIMELY
MOVEMENT, AND ASSIST THEM TO START THE BALI, OF
PROSPERITY ROLLING NOW.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
GAS HEATERS MUST HAVE FLUE OUTLET
Plumbing Inspector Says He Will Prosecute DelinquenE

Prosecution will be brought soon against householders who have not compiled the ordinance requiring that gas water heaters be connected with chimneys or flues leading into the open, Plumbing Inspector Olaf A Peterson said today. He has learned that number of violations exist and he feels that ample warn ing has been given. since the con : nections should have been made In all instances by July l.
 Inspector Peterson said some vio- lators hold the opinion that they are not obliged to make the connections because the heaters are in their cell lars, but the ordinance Is plain and make no distinction as to the loca- tion of the apparatus. a
 The danger of gas poisoning is greater in the winter months, the inspector pointed out, for the reason that the doors are closed and less fresh air is permitted to circulate inside the houses.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

The Plainville Town Plan Com mission will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn, Monday evening, October 18th, at s o'clock to discuss the Commissions s recommended street lines on Tom linson Avenue from East Street east to the first cross street, also building and veranda lines on Tom lirson Avenue from Park Street east to the first cross street.
 The recommended lines cover 50 it. wide street with a 24 it. building and 1s 1t. verAnda line on Tomlin- son Avenue from East Street east to the east side of the first cross street on both the North and South side.
 Also, on Tomlinson Avenue from Park Street east to East Street a 35 it. building and 27 it. veranda line on the North side and 30 it. building and 22 it. veranda line on the South side. The street curve at the intersection of Tomlinson Av- enue and East Street at Southeast corner of Stanley Hart lot is to be modified to 10 1t. radius. These lines will replace the present 25 it. building line from the street line to the outside of the front cellar wall on the South side and a 35 ft. build ing line from the street line to the
 outside of the front cellar wall on the North side of Tomlinson Avenue, Park Street to East Street, which lines were recommended and adopt ed by the old Town Plan Commis- sion on Sept. 2. 1919.
 All of the above layout of street building and veranda lines is shown on the two sheet map of Tomlinson Avenue dated Sept. 20. 1880, drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan, signed by J. F. Lamb, chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville. All interested parties are hereby notified and warned to be present al this hearing to discuss the recom- mended street, building and veranda lines as described above and shown on the map.
 F. T. WHEELER,
 Secretary.
 Plainville, Conn.
 Oct. 2, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

caused by William E. Carey's re. moval to Hartford. East Berlin Items
 Walter Payne, who has been con- fined to his home for the past weel, i by illness, is improved and soon will be able to be about again. The parents and teachers of tn. Methodist Sunday school will meet this evening at s o'clock in the church social rooms. The commit tee in charge has arranged a pro- gram of entertainment. Mrs. J. Rose Belden was a. New Haven visitor yesterday, calling upon relatives there. Raymond Ward is confined to his home by illness
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a sale o home cooked foods in the church social rooms tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. George St, John was a New Britain visitor yesterday. 1 The next whist and social al Sacred Heart church will be held on Monday evening at s o'clock Both bridge and whist will be play ed. Refreshments will be served.
 The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor was a New Britain visitor yesterday.
 The Boy Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at o'clock in the Methodist church basement. Instruc- tions relative to attending the Yale Maryland game will be announced at this time.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet on Monday evening at o'clock in then rooms at Community hall.
 A peanut social will be held by the Junior High league tomorroN evening at o'clock in the Method ist church social rooms.
 The infantile paralysis spread ir Middletown has resulted in moro than 200 students at Wesleyan Uni. versity returning to their homes, ac cording to a statement made by Dr. Edgar Fauver of Wesleyan this morning. The local health office. has taken notice of existing condi. l tions in Middletown and has issue eJ statement of particular interest tc this section of the town.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
VOTE ID DISSOLVE RED GROSS BRANCH Society to Work Directly From
 New Britain Chapter ORGANIZED HERE 1S YEARS
Meeting of Chamber of Commerce- Local Man Awarded Compensa-
 tton - Bank Brings Attachment

Against Corporation.
 The Plainville branch of the New Britain chapter. American Red Cross, passed out of existence last evening as the result of vote for disbandment taken at special l meeting of the members held in the town hall. Hereafter Plainville will work directly from New Britain in Red Cross appeals and drives. This method will still give Plainville res- idents a full opportunity to do their share in Red Cross work yearly. In funds. there are many local resi- | dents who would immediately volun- teer their services and would make a personal canvass of the town, 1t Is believed. The vote to disband was made when 1t was seen that those at the head of the local branch could not devote the necessary time be- cause of personal business affairs. | The retiring officers stated that they were we'll pleased with the generos- ity shown by the public during the past years.
 The Red Cross branch was formed in 1917 during the World war, 13 years ago. The first president of the branch was Charles H. Newton, while Joseph N. McKernan was the fist secretary. At that time those interested sought to have chapter established here but met with fail- tire, the national officers seeinr fit to make Plainville a branch of the New Britain chapter.
 A home service branch was es- tablished during the war with J. H. Trumbull as chairman and J. E. Lamb assistant chairman. Follow ing the war, Rev. E. c. Gollette was elected president and was followed by John E. Lamb, who has held this office up to the present time. Mrs. C. H. Curtis followed J. N. Mo- Kernan as secretary. Miss Sadie l.. Wheeler was made treasurer during the war and has continued until nov in this position.
 ! After the war the Red Cross branch continued home service work for several years but at the present time this is carried on by the Ameri- can Legion and other groups of ex- servicemen. There remains but lit tic to do in this work now.
 The Christmas seals for tuberculo- sis relief were sold under the Red Cross for number of years, the re- ceipts being used for tuberculosis work.
 One of the biggest accomplish ments of the local Red Cross branch was the organization of the Plain vile Public Health Nursing associa- ton under its direction. Miss Eliza beth Heineman was the first visit ing nurse and served for several years.
 During and for year or two after the war considerable work was done by the Red Cross in Plainville and the officers report that the people have always supported it generously. The financial report will give the people of the town good idea of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

prosecutor until Saturday morning. St. Louis's machine forced a motor cycle operated by Officer. James Burns of the local police of Broad street Sunday night.
 Edward Wagner of New Britain whose cars collided on Pennington avenue early yesterday morning. will appear before the prosecutor at police headquarters tomorrow morn ing to explain the details of the crash which slightly injured the first named driver and his wife. The Wagner automobile overturned.