davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Blonde Woman Bootlegger Sought
 As Principal In Air Rum Deliveries

Xaucsvillo, Ohio. Feb. l9 P)-A blonde woman bootlcEger was sought today as the Iaucsville op- orator Of a regular aerial rum run ming route.
 Clinton E. Heilinscnstcin -. Of Detroit arrested Monday night when his red monoplano, loaded with 10 sacks Of alleged Canadian liquor, was damaged in landing near here told authorities he delivered his car 20 to a blonde woman who loaded i. in q large automobile and drove away.
 I;eiligenstcin admitted bringing inc liquor from place near Detroit, according to State Prohibit on Agent 4 C. McDOugal. IL was his first trip. the Detroit man said, he having just
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BRAZIL CAMP A|GN
 BECOMES HEATED
Several Sh09tin8S Mark A9-
 preach of Election Time

l;o d.U.jro. l'en, 19--tF - Eleven persons nave bor1 Killed ant &t wounds jn shooun-s B, poDItjclt meetings in ErazI during the ia~j few days Tine presidential rumpaj4n Is urariuI its climax and turtn't. disorders arc expected byt~ cen now and March election date.
 Principally the disorders have oc- cured If meetings Of candidates l.. opposition To the government pro-. gram. The casualty list published h> the press shows one killed in Rio Graude Do Sul one killed in th" federal district of Rio Jaueiro. five killed and 4 wounded in Montr5 Caros state Of Mnas Grracs, and four killed aud -o wounded u, Natal
 clashes hcr,tofurc have not been of revolutionary character, being merely fights between government and opposition politicians and sup porterS Feeling is said 10 be mos intense It Mras Gcracs, where it Is said the opposition head. President Antonio Carlos. is terrifying the executive mansion with sandbdgs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Edward JNmpp .......... Gi G& George WiUam#1 ....... lp Fl { 'our@d I@r2WuI ........ la tt Wtujuw toa1os ........ = I Harry Sands, rom ....... Go l5 Wjliam Souu"y ..-...... 55
 Td"rr "rll he q meeting qt .ao Seutor lily club Thursday evening at G.@o. Th" speaker will nr Dr. James l.. Mcc'rtnrN chi'f of the division of mental hygiene of inc rouu,cltcu, state hoard Of hoallD. The bowling alleys will hr used after school until supper hy the club m,nllrS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Washington night was observed at the meeting Of fine Mr,her Ijo- nccr club last night. In .tjr point contest which is being carried on between the two hattIlions, thv Strongs are 70 miles ahead Of tho Panthers on the oregon trail 1T was decided 70 have an individual bowling contest between the mcm- hcrs Of the club which is to a~t through the month of April After the first round last night lI'"-'
 Messenger stepped into th" lead The results are:
 toward Messenger ....... = N1 George Durr ............. >5 67
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

taken oVcr the route trom man who went to Florida. He was arrest ed by McDougal yesterday after noon when h. was surveying the damage 10 his plane in landing at Pleasant Valley. 10 miles from here.
 He said the liquor was good stuff and showed q check for $92N which the woman bootle9g"r gave him for the cargo according to Me DouEal
 He denied his plane was the samo one from which more than loo cases Of Canadian liquor were unloadeI on the ice of SHndushy Bay
 lIeiliganstein was to be arrai@ned today on a charge Of transporting liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BIEECk STILL CRITICAL

Burcck. 37. Windsor restaurant chef who is thought 10 have slash ed his own throat with a butcher knife, is still in critical condition Hartford hospital officials reported today. He was given second blood translusion last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

separate industries reporting gains Shipbuilding registered the greatest increase with a gain of 2S.7 p+r cent.
 Per capita earnings in manuCdr- turing industries in the past mop'u were ] per cent lower than in D. e mbcr and 22 per cent below those oi January of last year,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

driver Of the car. had possible fracture or the shoulder and cuts about the head. Both men continued the journey 10 their homes in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
POLICE, ARREST COMMUNISTS

Vienna, Feb. 10 R-Police made numerous arrests today among communists agitators. Among them was the nephew of the provincial governor, SiloVitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

| >i HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

| IlN \NiI | V 1 l L. | AN- -------------------- BEATEN CHAMPION OF BATIEklES-TRO- JAN. REMEMBER COLD WEATHER CAN NOT DEFEAT TRO- JAN. ITS AMAZING VITAL ITN TREMEN- DOUS STRENGTH - BULLDOG PRESENTER A\CF, FIGHTING HEART-WlLL NEVER FAIL IOU-IOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT, -
 --------
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

Al meat and nothing else in she Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
VOTED PsYCH0I OGIST
 ARRIVES HIRE TODAY

Those who are interested in psychology and it's proper appli- cation to the more subtle things which take place about us, will have an opportunity to learn this science in a very simplified form. MT. Clement, professor of psy- chology and applied science, will give several demonstrations in Seward at the Liberty theater. The professor will be here "On Vaca- tion,' the funniest three act play ever presented by the Little Theater club of Anchorage. For two solid hours. you will be in a continuous hub-dub of merriment, seeing unfold before you, the cleanest, snappiest and Wittiest of plots that has graced the Amer ican stage in recent years.
 This play will be presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, thus giving everybody chance to attend. The place is the Liber- ty theater, the date March 20th and 2lst. Reserve these dates and grow ten years younger In two hours time.
 Reserved seats are on sale at the Seward Drug Store. Tickets admitting children to the general admission section may be ob- tained at the theatre on the even ing of the play, for 40c-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

CLEANLINESS ana the best ol meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
HULA" AT THE LIBERTY

On the theatre billboards for this evenings show there is a combination program that ought to afford first-class entertain ment. The star of the feature is no other than Clara Bow the most popular of the younger stars. The feature just suits her talents being a story of Hawaiian life. Hula" the name of the feature is the nickname of Clara because of her great ability in the dance of that name. The two-reel com edy is take-on on detectives and is said to afford great deal of amusement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
ROBBER SHOOTS OFFICER

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 19 (4N-- Police Corporal Eugene J Egan was dangerously shot by bank robber. Although off duty, he answered an alarm at Deyisadero and Hayes street and was shot over the heart. The robbers es- capped with $3,50O but blood stains in their car show that Egan wounded at least one of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Members of Seward Post, No. 5, American Legion, are asked to be at the Liberty theatre tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to assist with the work of getting the house ready for the staging of "On Va cation"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
ICE POOL DATES

Following are the dates that tn ice has moved out
 l917-April 30, 11;3O a. m. 1918 May II, 9:33 ,. III. 19l9-May 3, 2:33 p. m. l920-May II, 10:46 a. m. 1921-May II, 6:42 a. m. 1922 May 12, 1:20 p. m. May 9, 200 p. m. 1924 May II, S:10 p. m. 1q25-May 7, 6:32 p. m. 1926-April 26, 4:03 ?. m. 1927-May 13, 5:42 a. m. May 6, 4:25 p. m. 1929-May 5, 3:42 p. m l9ao-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
1a % N .S
NOTICE

The Union cafe will be closed for a week or two while thor .ough remodeling and decoration ul the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
JUST FOE FUN

JUsr T0 BE DIFFERENT WE ARE SHOWING OUR MANY READERS A NEW SPREAD or TYPE. HARD To READ. THOUGH. WELL. WE CAN MAKE IT LARGER. AS YOU CAN NOW SEE. THEN, cN TIE OTH- FIR HAND, HOW'S THISi
 Quick officer, the needlel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

BIGGER AND BETTER MUGS Free beer for the working pirl cur motto Hurrahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
TURKS TAKE STEPS
TO QUELL REVOLT
Government Stamping Out
Movement for Restoration
of the CaIiphate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, December 20. - Stern
measures were invoked by the Turkish
government today to stamp out once
and for all widespread sentiment favor
ing restoration of the Caliphate.
More than 500 persons have been ar
rested in an aftermath to the revolt at
Menemcn, near Smyrna, last Wednes-
day, and it is understood that the
Chekas, or Tribunals of independence,
which in 1925 broke the back of the
Sheik Said rebellion, may be re-eStab-
lshed to meet the situation.
Six military and civil officials of the
government were arrested at Menemen,
charged with participation in religious
reaction. TWenty-SiX persons were ar
rested in IStanbul and all travellers ar
irving here from Smyrna are being sub
iected to police interrogation. Some
officials at Manissa also will be arrested
Seeks Drastic Powers.
Premier Ismet Pasha, after comforting
with President Mustapha Kcmal PaSha,
left for Angora to introduce into Parlfa-
ment a measure which would give the
government drastic powers in curbing
adherents of The former Islamic regime.
officials said that events necessitated
the governments wiping out all adher-
ents of the old ordsr, admitted to num-
Der thousands.
The present campaign was precipi-
tated by*the attempt of allegedly fanat-
ical dervishes, wearing the forbidden
fezzes. to incite inhabitants of Menemen
last Wednesday to revolt.
Dervishes Harangue the Populace.
The Dervishes harangued the popu-
lace on the evils of the Occidental hats
ana the new Latin alphabet and OBJ
tanned number of followers
A young school teacher who pro-
tested and attempted to call the police
was beheaded. The officers finally re-
sponded and in the battle which en-
sued three rebels and two gendarmes
were killed, one rebel taken prisoner
and four civilians wounded.
The Caliphate was abolished by ma
tinnal decree in 1922. The last organ
lied effort to reinstate it was in 1925,
when Sheik Said and 81 of his follow
eTs were hanged after a Subversive
movement lasting several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
SHIP SEIZED BY GUARD
HAS 100000 RUM CARGO
Crew of Ten Arrested on Vessel
After Shots Are Fired to
Force It to Stop.
81 the Assoeiated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, December 90
Laden with 1890 sacks of liquor, val
ued by officials at 100000, the Eleanor
Joan. vessel of British registry, was
captured yesterday by the Coast Guard
as she attempted to enter Greenport
n. Y.
The vessel, powered by two DIESEL en-
gines, was seized after she had ignored
a signal shot to stop ard had been
struck by one-pound shell fired by
the Coast Guard Patrol boat 209. Her
crew of 10 was arrested.
Coast Guard officials said the Eleanor
Joan, a 125-foot oil screw vessel, was
of Nova Scotia.
The vessel and her crew were brought
to New London Coast Guard base and
left last night for New York in tow of
Coast Guard boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
NEW FINDINGS ATTEST
TO AZTEC DEVELOPMENT
Fourth Stone Bathtub, Carved
With Frogs on Its Rim, Is
Discovered in Mexico.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 29.-Fur-
ther evidence of the development to
the point of luxury of the ancient Az
tee princes and the ingenuity of their
servants has been found at Tez-
cutzingo Mountain, a few miles from
Mexico City, where a great stone wa
tering place in the center of a once
volcanic mountain is being excaYated
Explorers have just come upon the
fourth large round stone bathtub, with
stone frogs carved on its rim. A well
formed stone stairway leads from the
top of the crater down to the bathing
place. which was built to use hot and
mineral waters which once ex-
listed in the volcano. The district has
come to be known as the Baths of
King Netzahualcoyotl."
Tourists probably will not see much
OF the place for some time, as at pres
ent vigorous mountain climb to the
crater rim and long descent are nee
essary to reach the prehistoric hide
away of the Aztec rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
accessories

ACCSSSUI ISS
Women's Hosiery
Women's Underwear
Women's Gloves
Jewelry
Leather Goods, Handbags
Umbrellas
WOmen's Neckwear
Toilet Articles
Luggage
HandkercIliefs
Scarfs Neckwear
Stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Chicagoans Plan Big Fete.

CHICAGO, December 20 CP).-Hotel
men reported today that more enthusi-
asm than has been shown before in re-
cent years is being shown for dismissal
of 1890. They said they were swamped
with requests for reservations for New
Year eve celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

India is the worlds largest producer
of bast fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
WOmen'S apparel

WOmen's and Misses Dresses
Women's and Misses Goats
Fur Goats
Junior Misses Apparel
Sweaters and Blouses
Women's Sportswear
Millinery and Shoes
Foundation Garments
Negligees, Bath Robes
All-Day Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
ChiIdren'S apparel

Girls and Boys Shoes
Girls Goats and Dresses
Girls Furnishings
Infants and Tots Wear
Boys and Girls Shoes
Boys Overc0ais and Suits
Boys Furnishings
Toys Dolls
Mems Bargain Annex
The Basement Store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24

and then 1t was that the House Of Sulphur won a
technical victory.
Now Rep. Phil Sanders and Mike Hogg viii renew
the fight and fight the bottle over again. Eight SEN
ators failed to vote on the sulphur showdown. In an
excessive body Of 81 the absence Of eight cuts quite q
figure. Gov. Moody has issued his ultimatum. There
will be no emergency appropriations unless the law
makers produce the revenue. There Is whispering
in the state house corridors that there may be a
sixth special session unless a prison location reform
measure is given to the people Of Texas. This is as 1t
should be. All the people elected the governor. and
on the showdown a large majority Of the people
would willingly vindicate his program and his atti-
tude.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Herald Boys Given
Free Airplane Ride

AS a reward for turning in q num-
Der Of new subscriptions four
Brownsville Herald paper carriers
were given airplane rides Sunday
afternoon at the Municipal Airport,
sailing over Brownsville and Mata-
moros.
The boys were Henry Lindhorn,
Bob Sylvester. John Miller, and BY
ron Walters. The pilot Of the plane
was Les Mauldin.
The parents Of two OF the boys
accompanied them to the airport to
see them fly. During the reward
flights, the Brooks Field army fly
ers, 80 planes in all, departed for
San Antonio.
So much enthusiasm has been dis
played by the younger generation IN
flying that r. f. Bullock, circulation
manager, plans TO make this a re
gular event to reward carriers for
getting new starts, or subscrip-
tionS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
|F0RIHElQyEdPGr
By CLIMBED ef9a9

CHAPTER
When ! saw the motorboat,"
continued Captain Lee, Il hurried
70 Mr.. Johnson's room. He was just
coming out. We met the two en-
gineers. Mr.. Banks, the wireless OPP
orator, and the steward in the gal
ley. Mr.. Banks is UP sending out
a report now. Then I rushed down
TO the cabin, called TO everybody
10 get dressed at once. ! pounded
on your door but got no answer
until Miss Blair came. Look at that
hole over the top Of the lower berth.
That accounts for the bruise on
this young mans head. This room
Is nearest Of any TO the lazarette
where the bomb went off"
Rex, having finished his own dress
ing, gave the captain a hand with
Jimmy. AS anyone knows who has
ever tried it, the dressing Of an
unconscious man from underclothes
TO socks and shoes is no easy mat
ter for one person TO accomplish
alone.
Gather up what valuables you
can stow In your pockets. MIR. Dali
lard" advised the captain. We've
no idea yet, as I told you, how
badly the yacht Is damaged. We
may have to leave 1t in q hurry.
In that case-well, there's Just two
small boats and a raft, you know!"
The situation. al Captain Lee dis
covered upon reaching the main
deck and getting the engineers re-
port, was more than serious. 1t was
distinctly ominous.
I've got all the pumps a-going."
said the engineer. But there's hole
blown clean through her stern that
Is impossible to reach and the in
flow of water will sink the boat in
twenty minutesl"
The explosion. he went on to
state, was the work OF an internal
machine or a big pomp planted,
probably, close 10 the rudder post
with a wire leading forward to be
fired electrically.
"Paulson could easily have fixed
it," he declared. And I recall now
seeing him talking yesterday to
that fellow. Pete, whom you locked
up last night"
Captain Lee stepped over the
head Of the cabin stairs and called
TO Pat and her guests for all to
come up on deck at once. When
they were assembled, Rex and the
doctor having carried Jimmy up,
the captain explained the need for
immediate action.
These two small boats are all we
have left" he told them. These
and the life raft. We depended en-
tirely upon the m~otorboat. Each
Of these two boats will carry, in
an emergency, and in still water,
eight full grown persons. But no
more. Nine would sink either one.
That has been demonstrated. For
tunately the sea Is perfectly calm
this morning. Daylight will break
in a very few minutes. But the en-
gineers says the yacht cannot stay
afloat more than twenty minutes
at the longest. So we have no time
to lose. There are nine in your
party and there are ten of the
crew. Mister Johnson and I will
take the raft. We have already de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
Under the Texas Capitol Dome

Gov. Moody reconvened the Texas legislature IN
Fiitf. special session. Fruits of the fourth special
session are drying in the sun. A fee bill was enacted
and signed by the governor. Travis courthouse lease
was cancelled and the governor signed the bill. Pris-
on reform measures were throttled by the house die
hards and the governor will radio his views to the
neonle Of Texas when his throat is IN condition to
let loose the dynamite bombs.
Only one revenue measure was before the hopper
and its grinders, that Of a tax on sulphur. Fifty cents
a ton was by the senate after the house
had declared for a dollar imposition. In the scramble
Of the last day Of the session, the senate refused 70
accept a rs cents proposal advanced by the house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
The Once Over
MR.. CoOLIDGE's NIGHTGowN
BY r. I. PHILLIPS
Copyright, 1913, BY The Associated Newspapersl

Ex-President Coolidge lost his nightgown down
south the other day, thereby revealing to the coun-
try that there is one man who still wears one. The
information confirmed suspicious.
The people always had a notion that, as President
Of the United States. Mr.. Coolidge wore a night
gown, or nightShirt, as they say way down east, and
they rather like the idea. They had a feeling that
a country is pretty safe in the hands OF any man
who clings to the old-fashioned flour-sack style Of
robe de ruit.
Now their suspicious have been confirmed through
a piece OF careless packing in a Jacksonville hotel,
they want to know about Mr.. Hoover. Does Herbert
Hoover wear a nightshirt or pajamas?
The country has a right to know. He made no
prediction statement on the matter. Not a word
about nightshirts was said in his campaign speeches.
1t was ignored entirely in the Republican platform.
Very probably Mr.. Hoover wears a nightshirt. too.
MI. Coolidge approved Of his candidacy and it is un-
likely he would do so If Mr.. Hoover was the sort Of
man who went TO bed in newfangled things like pa
jamas. Mr.. Hoover should issue a statement on the
matter.
1t must be borne in mind that Calvin Coolidge.
having lost his nightgown. definitely. positively and
almost publicity repudiated and disavowed pajamas.
Having nothing else to wear, he wore a pair for one
night, but he evidently suffered intensely. The mere
thought that he was sleeping in pajamaS, and rather
fancy ones at that, offended his New England con-
science. 1t made him feel innocuous and vapid. It
was as If he had compromised on a great principle.
He couldn't have felt uneasier If he had been mo-
toring down Pennsylvania avenue In o~ne-piece bath
ing suit at high noon Sunday morning.
s.
All night long the Vermont ex-President tossed in
bed, burning with shame. What if the folks back
home in Plymouth saw him? What if Massachu-
setts-there she s~tands-heard Of him actually going
to bed in anything but the proverbial nightgown Of
his forefathers?
What If Senator Walsh heard about it? He would
probably denounce him as a dude. There would be
talk OF swank.
Phew? It was pretty distressing.
"
And. the first thing the next morning Mr.. Coolidge
took off the pajamas, chucked EN- away with a fine
gesture and bought himself a nightgown Of the style
TO which he had been accustomed and in which he
could sleep like a fearless American citizen.
Just a o~ne-piece garment you put on over the
head. No belt. no strings, no furbelows, no patch
pockets, no gadgets Of any kind.
$500
In the words Of the poet:
That old fashioned nightshirt.
That loose baggy nightshirt,
That funny old ~nightshirt
That hung on so well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
"A Fort Worth Night Bank Run

Fort Worth is a breezy city Of 5000. Recently a
bank failed. 1t was a rotten failure and the depoSitors
may lose 81, 10000. Those responsible are said to
have played Wal street and Wall street in return
skinned and trimmed them. Two weeks later a run
was started and the First National bank Of Fort
Worth was the object of attack. 1t is one OF the
strongest banks in the United States.
That pestiferous scoundrel and mischief maker, Old
Man Gossip, circulated poison that started the run.
1t continued two days. There was a night as well as
day run. Bank officials were on the firing line. They
paid out as fast as demands we're made. They laugh
ed at the frightened depositors. Gov. Lynn ?. Talley
Of the federal reserve bank at Dallas was one Of the
speakers at the night frolic. He bluntly told all con-
cerned that the First National was as sound and as
solid as the Rock Of Gibraltar and that If it needed
any assistance the federal reserve bank was behind
II and the limit was the sky.
All the time the band was playing dance music
and bank officials had walters serving fat sand
witches and hot coffee. Director VIM. Thomas Wag-
Foner made a short talk. VIM. Thomas IS the richest
Of all Texans. His holdings have a value of $780,
100000. He IS the owner Of the 100000 Arlington
Downs race track and stables. He is a very short
talker, but his huge fortune is a very loud talker.
He has been a director Of the bank for so years. He
assured the excited mob RECALLING itself on fat sand
witches and hot coffee. that he personally pledged
himself 10 pay every oohar u mohSy N ucPOSb aN1
he quietly invited those who were in doubt ito do
their damndest."
Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast.
Fat sandwiches and hot coffee worketh wonders.
VIM. Thomas waggoner speaking for his Sl50,0O0,OO0
fortune. magnetized the midnight multitudes. II was
all Off. They skunk away. Now Dist. Atty. Robert
A. Stuart is on the trail OF Old Man Gossip and his
poison distributors and threatens to put them be-
hind the bars. There IS a place for Old Man Gossip
and his associate liars. Members OF the tribe are
found in every community. They should be tried and
convicted and condemned to penal servitude "n the
walls near the ancient city of Huntsville"