davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
PILOTS ENDEAvDR . TRAVERSE REGION
 ROUGHEST. W0RLD
RUSSIAN WHO FIRST ORDERED SIBERIAN SEARCH NOW
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan., 25, (Pl-P- I. Baranov, president of the Rus sian Civi! Aviation Council, the man who ordered the seven Rus sian aviators to search for Col onel Eielson and Earl Borland, mechanician, is here with seven other representatives of the Sow iet council to study the Boeing plant and landing fields.
 we are sparing no effort to find the American aviators and We realize the utmost difficulty ot the undertaking" he said
 "Our pilots are endeavoring to traverse some of the widest and toughest country in the world at a time when weather conditions are almost impossible for hu- mans to face There will be no cessation of activities, however, until the fliers are found. dead or alive, or if it is definitely de- termined that they can not be found,'' Baranv concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
FROM COTTON FIE.LDs
 DIXIE ID N0RTHHE5T
 NATION, GRIP WINTER

CHICAGO, Jan., 25, tPl- Winter held merciless domination over the land From the cotton fields of Dixie to the northwest territory stretched sheet of ice gliStening under a cold sun.
 Zero weather stunned the south west as it struggled against the fet- ters Of deep snow and worse than zero weather visited upon the popu- lace of central and western prair- ieS.
 An ice-bound river tended off the rescuers that sought to bring food and fuel to the little town of Cath- lamet, isolated four days by snow and ice on the north banks of the Columbia river, in Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
C0RQNER' JURY
 FIEARS TESTIMONY DEATAS. CRASH
BELIEVE DEATH CAUSED FROM IMPACT RATHER THAN FIRE
 FRACTURED SKULLS

LOS ANGELES. Jan, 25, lP-A coroner's jury will hear the testi- mony of aviation experts and eye witness aft inquest in Oceanside in an effort to determine the cause and fix the responsibility for the crash of a transcontinental Air Transport Maddux Airliner, which brought death to two pilots and IA passengers.
 At the first inquest at Ocean side. held by Coroner Schuyler Kel- ley of San Diego county, for the purpose of releasing the bodies for burial, the T. A. T. Maddux boards belief that death occurred from inn pact rather than fire, was corrobo- rated John J Shea, San Diego county autopsy surgeon, said all had fractured skulls and multiple injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
EXPERTS DECLARE
 NAUGHTY AUTOMOBILE
 WAS A D|sTILLERY

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 25, (P-A still, for the production of gasoline whiskey, aged in the crankcase and filtered thru the carburator to all appearances, was under examina- tion by the Los Angeles police.
 Officers discovered the contri- vance when they raised up the hood of Paul Charity's automobile, after a lively chase down the highway. The still was joined to the engine block, experts declared, and had been making moonshine whiskey. Heat was furnished by the motor and the generator supplied the electric aging of the liquor.
 NV
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
PROTEST E SENT
 CANADA ACCOUNT
 RAININ|NG. VESSEL
PURSUED TUG, RANINIED atEK SMASHING HOLE IN HULL,
 THEN RAN FROM SCENE
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 25. lPl

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan, 25. LP)
 A protest was sent to the Domin- ion government in Ottawa concern ing the alleged ramming of the deep sea tug ~Taiheiyo Maru" by the coast guard vessel "Bonham' on January 10, at the Guadalupe Is lands off the coast of Mexico.
 The owners of the vessel here re- ceived a report of the bleaching Of their tug on the islands. The re- port also stated the Taiheiyo Maru was pursued by the Bonham which rammed her, smashing a hole in her hull, then running from the scene.
 The ramming occurred, the mes sage to the owners said, about 150 miles below the U. s. and Mexican border.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
EUNICE pR|NGLE
 SUES PANTAGES
 MILLION DOLLARS
SUFFERED BEYOND WORDS; /; SUBSEQUENT PUBLICITY,
 WORTH Sl,00O,0O0

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 25, (PD- Eunice PrIngle filed a suit for sl 100000 damages against Alex ander Pantages asking a half million for the actual alleged assault and the other half mil lion as exemplary damages which followed the alleged assault on August 9.
 The girls name was damaged through publicity and that in the course of the commission of the alleged act the defendant was suffered severely causing the plaintiff physical pain, mental an guish and humiliation'
 Within an hour of the filing of the action Garland Biffle, ac- cused of perjury as the result of his testimony for the defense, Pantages was asked by Biffle's attorney for permission to reopen the case declaring the action was filed with intent to influ- ence the jury against Biffle.
 Judge Henderson ordered the attorney to proceed with his ar gument then summoned the Prin- gle girl and her mother, Mrs. Lou Pringle; her attorneys and Nich- olas Duneauy, to appear tomor- row for questioning in connect ion with the motion to reopen the case.
 Miss Pringle said she decided 10 file the suit only today and that it had no connection with the BifTle suit.
 Pantages, who is awaiting the outcome of his appeal, refused to make any comment.
 His attorneys said they had expected some such action and would fight it to the limit"
 She said II decided it was my right that he should make up to me for my lost future. I have suf- tered beyond words as a result of the affair, not only for what actually happened but from the publicity which followed"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
NEW MINE GAS SIGNAL

LONDON, Jan., 25, (P-A new gas detection has been adopted for British mines after tests in the house of commons. The invention which signals the presence of dead ly fumes by lighting red lamp, was produced about two years ago. But 1t did not catch on until after trials in Parliament iii the presence of a solemn concaye of officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
R|sKO AuD FONTA|NE
 GET DRAW, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Jan, 25, (P-Char- Hey Risko, 170-pound Tacoma fighter, and Bel Fontaine of Win- Ripeg, fought 10 hard rounds to a draw in the main event of the card here. Fontaine's sportmanship cost him a victory.
 Tn the third round Risko landed sharp right to Fontaine's chin as the Canadian boxer was on his knees on the canvas. Fontaine flatly refused to accept the foul and the fight proceeded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
CLARA BOW, FIANCE,
 - GLINGH AT DEPOT

NEW YORK, Jan., 25, (PJ-Clara Bow, the personality pronoun girP' arrived from Hollywood and fell in to the arms of Harry Richman, her announced fianca, who was waiting at the train to meet her. Harry and Clara posed smiling for the cameraman. Clara had cold and could speak hardly above a whisper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
NRECKAGE F9UND
 WAS PART 0F TuG

VANCOUVER, B. e, Jan, 25, tP IA Wreckage found on Bluden Is- land was identified as port of the tug Farquhar. missing since she left here for Bellinghain, last week. The men believed lost were the captain and five others, all of Vancouver.
 The tug was presumed to have foundered in the gale which swept the Gulf of Georgia last week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
SOVIET FLYER ILL

MOSCOW, Jan, 25, (P)-The Soviet aviator Gromov has been suddenly taken ill with grippe and has postponed his trip to North Cape, in search of Eielson and Borland He hopes to be in condition to fly again by Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
THOUSANDS THREATENED

SWANSEA, Wales, Jan., 24, [P)- Ten thousand homes are threaten ed with destruction and 10000 peo- pie with destitution by huge masses of moving mountains in the narrow mining valleys of Wales. Engineers believe great drainage schemes would prevent wholesale destruc- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-25
sCHNELLING SIGNS
 TO FIGHT ON JUNE 2e

NEW YORK, Jan., 25, tPl-Max Schmelling and the winner of the Scott fight at Miami, will eet for the heavyweight champ hip of the world at the Yankee fum on June 26, with the local
 md and Madison Square Gar
 joint promoters.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
nowlu.made

Eighteen newly-made voters. Twenty-four new names were listed.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Bennett are supremely happy. It is baby boy.
 The stone dam at Keith Brothers handle shop has been newly capped.
 John Clay and Royal Smithy, corn borer exterIninators. have returned to their homes in Maryland and Vir- ginia.
 Augustine Bartlett. who returned Monday from a three days trip to Vermont. is visiting his brother in Denielson.
 The minstrel show, for the bene- fit of the Nurses Homs Fund. will be given in Town haii Monday night. September %.
 Republican nominees for select men, Ellery M. Bartlett and Wallace I. .Goodhall: Democratic, John E. Ethridge and William Spink.
 Miss Eleanor Carpenter, a stud ent nurse. has returned to the Dea- coness hospital. Boston. after a three weeks rest period at her home here.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Wedding bells soon.

Eugene French Is a student of the Boston Radio School.
 Miss Olive Tatem has returned to Taylor university in Indiana.
 John Ethridge, Jr.. has resumed driving the '. s. mail to Putnam.
 Mrs. Anna Jarvis and little daugh- ter of Putnam called on parents and friends last week.
 There was an immense attendance at the Nathaniel Lyon estate public sale. Prices aYerged unusually low.
 Tuesday of last week Warren Keith caught four-foot ell, which was dressed by Norris Spink and dis tributed among neighbors.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Lanphear plan to leave Chaplin early in Oc- tober for Melbourne Beach, Fla, where Mir LAnphear will serve as pastor of the community church dur ing the winter. The reverend gen tleman produced a most favorable impression throughout that section last year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Eastford
M o b E l.

Mir. and Mrs. (. K. Knight, Mrs. Della A. Knight and C. Stanley Knight of Southbridge motored to Eastford Sunday afternoon.
 At the Republican state senatorial convention held in Putnam Monday Charles b. Tatem of Eastford presid ed as moderator and toastmagter.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett and Miss Gertrude Jones of Putnam and Miss Chase of Pomfret were Sunday lunch con guests of Mrs. N. Waldo Ken nedy.
 A two-dollar and a half gold-piece door p-ize N presented to Mrs. George Young of Pomfret st the dance held in General Lyon hall Sat- urday.
 Twenty or more Moose members, accompanied by their wives and friends from Pawtucket, R. l., were dinner guests Sunday at General Lyon Tavern.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Mrs. John Whitford made a mis- step at the auction Friday, injuring her leg and shoulder.
 It is understood that poles for the proposed electric-light system will come via Woodstock Hill.
 Miss Ethel Gardner entertained her brother. Kirtland C. Gardner of fittsburg, Pa, last week.
 Postmaster Frederick Bowen has sold his house at the Valley to an out of town party for summer resi- dence.
 Mrs. N. Waldo Kennedy, in com pany with Mrs. Eva K. Sweet of Lake Orion. Mich, will conduct the Villa Marine hotel at Melbourne Beach. Fla, the coming winter sea- son. Mir. and Mrn. Kennedy exject to start by motor for the South within a few weeks
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
F.shion Notes

The years 1930-iy3l are to see return to Victorian styles. The smart woman who has enjoyed her tailored fur coat and small cloche now appears in clothes that are decidedly fem mine, and at times even goes as far as to favor the frivolous furbelows of the nineties; later in the season you may see her with violets pinned on her large square huff.
 One sees much individuality in hair dressing these days-No more heads that all look alike, there are flat waves. fluffy curls--rolls at the nape of the neck, in fact anything that suits your particular style.
 It is decidedly black season, noth- ing else is so smart, gowns, hats, shoes. and bags, are all of sable hue. It is significant that young woman who was buying hat at large shop in A nearby city, asked for something in either black or dark blue, the sales woman raised her eyebrows in horror AS she exclaimed, "Oh, not blue! Do get black" ,. ,
 Still for those who dislike black, and there are some who do, brown, dark green or very dark red are per missible, brown being second to black in favor. |,
 The Walkover people have all the latest models in shoes. Owing to the longer and more formal skirts, the opera slippers are cut higher and the Oxfords lower than formerly, and the new opera pumps are laced with ribbons. As Bugbee's carry the Walk over shoes-thc new models can prob ably be found there.
 For the young girl nothing IS smarter and more practical than a jacket of imported waterproof cloth in either brown, green, navy or Eng fish tan, with beret to match.
 There are many new colors in gloves, mauve-beige. and blue fox to go with tweeds for morning wear, later in the day to be very smart wear honeysuckle which is newer than eggshel, perche in place CT face powder pink. and for evening "otf white and bon-bon tints. The gloves are longer than last season and wider at the wrist.
 There is fashion even in candies, at present Whitman's Sampler Can dies are in great favor 4 grand way to pay your social debt is to send a box to your hostess, you can get it at Burt's.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

guests recently her method of keeping them fresh when obliged to prepare them some time before serving. She never cuts them in small sizes till just before they are served, and instead of covering them with the usual damp napkin. wraps them in waxpaper and puts them in the refri- gerat0r until needed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Father-what are you reading, Adelaide?
 Daughter-A novel, father, en- titled "The Lovelorn Lovers"
 Father-Umphl The usual rub bish. I suppose?
 Daughter-Yes, father It's . book you presented to mother years ago.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Motorist tafter the crash) Where am I?
 St Peter---In heaven.
 Motoristr-Weil, call up the Bing vile garage and tell 'em to come out and tow my car in, wiIlya?-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
A Delicious Cold Drink

4 scant cup of tea infusion.
 Four oranges.
 Three lemons.
 Sugar to taste. Keep in the ice box till ready to serve, then add a bottle of Clicquot or Canada Dry Gin ger Ale. This is enough to serve four persons. Just right after the last rubber of Contract.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

What does your Dad give you for spending money7
 Danny MacTayish--Ten whackx. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
THEY SAY

s.eation days are over.
 HAT ,
 ' he polls are to meet tneir con-
 .usnts these days
 FHAT
 clad hand and the ready smile
 s.,erunners of election day
 HAT
 -s,. is no necessity for an or.
 ;.ssion to get Connecticut out of
 rud at the present moment.
 rHAT
 There is no mud.
 THAT
 From the appearance of some of
 \. ponds the scene is set for an-
 s.her frog war
 THAT
 rver the oily Quinebaug is not
 -neh more than a good sized brook.
 
 THAT
 gr~twhile calamity howlers are soft ,sdaling as the Nurses Home Fund roes toward the top.
 THAT
 As the fund progresses so does the Home. l THAT I On Main street one hears that the iob is not seeking the man these days. I THAT 4 case is the city court Monday norning evidenced that bay rum is as intoxicating as Old Medford. THAT
 The fellow who drank it said he didn't exactly like the taste but he got the effect he was looking for. THAT
 This is another example of where the prohibition law does not prohibit. THAT
 It is time for the candidates for nomination as representative to come forward and be counted. THAT
 The political pot sinners but never boils. THAT
 Some good old time politics and a good political fight might stir up en- thusiasm. THAT
 Buttonholing campaigns may be all right but they are not bit en- tertaining. THAT
 As always the c. O. P. Machinery is running smoothly. THAT
 State politics are all wet. THAT
 One platform is out and out and the other by inference. THAT
 The Nutmegers never did ratify the 18th amendment anyway. THAT
 Can the minority party in Putnam again become the majority party! THAT
 Without Al some predict it will be  THAT
 The football parade starts Sat urday afternoon. THAT
 With an embryo airport, a Dos- sible airplane school and the city swarming with air cadets perhaps we are not becoming air minded. THAT We have vet to hear of Putnam ite buying a plane. THAT
 A beacon on the new standpipe on Oak Hill would be an excellent guide for pilots. THAT
 There seem to be all kinds of traps and contraptions in that miniature golf game. THAT
 We haven't heard of anyone mak- ing a 200-yard drive. THAT
 It is learned that several citizens are carrying plans for indoor goif this winter under their hats. THAT
 The frost will soon get at Charlie et ais flower garden at the K K. sta lion. THAT
 The virgin grass on the new P. H; s. athletic field is due to be trampieo upon, Saturday. THAT
 There is a large apple crop. THAT
 Cider mills will soon be working overtime.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
HouseAosd Hinss

4 hostess whose sandwiches are always of unusual excellence, told her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
BEDTIME STORIES BY x r sSss4s;

Of the tree to the ground and scam
pered as fast as he could to another
big tree. BY this time he was sure he
hadn't been seen; so then he started
for home through the treetops as fast
as he could go.
1t was when Chatterer reached home
and felt wholly safe that he began to
think things over and so jumped to
conclusion. "Blacky the Crow is
very very solemnly. Those feathers
saw were Blacky's feathers. That
was Blacky's nest over there and
Hooty the Owl. or Mrs Hooty. caught
and killed Blacky. OF course, 1t might
be Mrs. Blacky. but somehow 1 feel
sure it was Blacky. My, my. how We
shall miss him in the Green Forest!
never did like him very we'll but I'll
miss him just the same. It was when
Hooty caught Blacky that all those
others left in such hurry. This will
be piece of news. Blacky must have
been careless. Yes. sir. Blacky must
have been very careless. He has had
experience enough with Hooty the Owl
to know how to keep out of Hocty's
claws. I wouldn't have believed it,
Nov. without thinking, Chatterer had
been talking to himself aloud. What
is it you wouldn't have believed?" asked
Sammy Jay. who had come up Just In
time to hear Chatterer's last words.
It was on the tip of Chatterer's
tongue to tell Sammy that it was none
of his business: but this was big news
and it was too good to keep Besides.
Blacky was a cousin of Sammy's. Your
cousin. Blacky the Grow. is no more"
said Chatterer.
What's that?" demanded Sammy
sharply.
II said your cousin Blacky the Grow
is no more" repeated Chatterer.
What do YOU mean by no more'?''
inquired Sammy.
Il mean" replied Chatterer, that
you'll never see him again"
Why won't I ever see him AGAIN."
persisted Sammy.
Because" replied Chatterer. "he is
inside Hocty the Owl. He was caught
and eaten by Hooty.
Sammy stared long and hard at
Chatterer. Who told you all this?" he
demanded. Il don't believe a word of
it. Who told you all this?"
Nobody" replied Chatterer. IF YOU
want to see Blackys feathers I can
tell you where you can find them"
(CopyriEht, is30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
Old Log Canoe in the Marsh.

Passing through a marsh near Pitts
field, Mass, Walter z. Patterson observ-
ed log protruding from the mud
which aroused his curiosity. He de-
termined to investigate 1t and securing
some help few days later uncovered
the object with considerable difiiculty.
It was found to be crudely fashioned
log boat, such as were made use of 200
years ago or more by the old Stock
bridge Indian tribes which lived in that
country. The boat was about 10 feet
long and because of Its watersoaked
condition weighed about 500 pounds.
The weight accounts for the dificulty
encountered In dragging the boat from
It's muddy berth. The SURFACE plainly
showed the marks of thE crude tools
used In the cutting out Of the log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Blacky the Crow. Then Chatterer saw
more than that black feather. BY
looking very sharply he made out a
dark form well hidden by the green
branches of the hemlcck tree from
which the feather had fallen. Instant
ly Chatterer knew that he was looking
at Hooty the Owl. A moment later
his attention was caught by a slight
movement just back of the nest.
Mrs. Hootyl" exclaimed Chatterer
under his breath. This is no place
for me-" He looked down. He saw
more black feathers on the ground at
the foot Of that tree They were feath-
erS of a Crow. There was no question
about that Chatterer turned and.
taking care to make no sound. he stole
back until he had the trunk of the
tree between him and Hooty and Mrs.
Hooty. Then he ran down the trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

To Jump to a conclusion is to make
up your mind in regard to something
without really knowing the facts. II
Is to think that thing is thus or so.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel saw a black
feather floating down from high .Ip in
Q tree in which was the old nest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
Jumps to a Conclusion.

Who to conclusions blindly Jumps
Should be prepared for many bumps
old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

Across.
l. FortresSes.
8. ENJOYS.
Is. Satisfy.
Is. Expungement.
II. Cleaning.
10. A steering part of an airplane.
10. Mariner.
20. In botany, to open as capsules Of
plants.
%. Mans name.
%. Goddess of Egypt
IS. Raw metal.
IS. Single thing.
27 Saltpeter.
g. Young man.
80. English general of Indian annals.
81. Frenchmen.
80. Low cards
"a. Beam.
IS. Cloth measure.
IS. Globe
SO. Order Of marine mammals.
-. Intrigues.
a. Conveyance.
As. Stalks.
-. 2s!hha
-. Inlet
4s. Goddess Of discord.
so. Dessert.
81. Flies.
IS. Chemical SUNK
IS. Light-wheeled vehicle.
So. More robust.
go. Everlasting.
81. Wearing or gnawing.
g. Saves.
90. Crucibles.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

tently, but with no display Of emotion
Is Judge Henry A. Calvert read the
verdict.
The defense was granted 80 days In
which to file o motion for q new trial.
Should the motion be denied, John M.
Heating, her counsel. said he viii ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court.
The formalities over, Mrs. O'Loughlin
stood erect and walked with firm step
from her chair down a narrow pas
Sageway to the prisoners dock.
In the front row of the spectators
section sat the woman'S husband, Leo;
q city detective, whose life the State
alleged she also sought. The husband
hinched as the verdict was read.
In the closing argument Earl Wetten-
gel, district attorney, and Ralph ].
Cummings, the prosecutors, endeavored
to show Mrs. O'Loughlin could not ac-
count for her movements the night OF
October II, when her stepdaughter,
Leona, was apparently hit on the head
with tire iron and her body thrown
into the icy waters Of Berkeley Lake.
The opportunity for the crime. Wet
tengel argued, rested between Mrs.
OLoughlin, her husband and his
brother, Frank. who also Is charged
with the murder, his trial set for De-
cember 16. The husband was at work
on robbery investigation.
Frank, on the witness stand, testified
he spent the night In bed, and his state
ments were not refuted.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

staying his employer, Mrs. Rosetta
Baker, so, wealthy widow.
A gashed finger, button and O shoe
heel marked the servant as the killer,
police said, as they hunted for motive
Links In the servants story which at
first led police to question youthful
actor friends Of the slain woman failed
to jibe, officers stated.
Lew Fook was taken TO headquarters
with the actors for questioning. He
kept his right hand in his pocket. Po-
lice drew his hand from his pocket and
found q fresh cash. They said a
piece OF skin which Mrs. Baker may
have scratched from her assailant 1T
ted the wound on Lew Fook's hand.
A button and shoe heel, presumably