davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
BUTTE BOYS HIT SHARPLY

BUTTE, Mont, May 2O.-EighF of nine major amateur boxing titles of Montana were won by Butte boys at the state tournament here. The only title to leave Butte, where the contests were held, went to Abe Pennington, Deer Lodge feath- erweight.
 Old papers TOT saie at The Elm pire office.
 Old papers for sale at The Elm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

River Delta and fishermen are making good catches, MT. Faith reported. Good prices are being paid by local buyers. Canneries are preparing for a good fishing season and are hopeful for better than average pack
 MT. Faith expects to be out of the Territory about 90 days. He will go as far East as New York City, and visit in several States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FIVE LEAVE HERE
 FOR TAKU POINT

Gasboat Amy, of the United Transportation Company, carrying five passengers bound for Tulse- quah. left here at am. today for Taku Point.
 Those who left were L. H. Metz gar, George Nelson, R. J. Boyd, c. B. Murphy and Sam Brown. MT. Metzgar is on his way to visit the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany interests in the new mineral belt and to inspect the work done since last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
GRADE SCHOOLS PICNIC

Sunny May days will be picnic days for the various grades of the Grammar School this week The third grade will be one of those which will go out this afternoon, while most of the others are plan ming to take advantage of the pre- vailing weather soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Old papers for sale at The Elm r're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
GAMES MONDAY American League

Cleveland at Chicago-Rain. New York at Boston-Rain. St. Louis 4, 2; Detroit 5, 4.
 National League All games postponed-Rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as clubs travelling to open this after noon on the following schedule for this week
 Seattle at Mission.
 Los Angeles at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

is now in progress i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
Juneau City League
CARLYLE'S PLAYING TALENT
 DISPLAYED TO TEN BOSSES

ATLANTA, May 20.-Roy Carlyle, one of baseballs wandering boys, is right back where he started in 1922 after averaging a new club a year since he first joined the At lanta Crackers.
 Roy has played with Charlotte, Memphis and Birmingham, Wash ington, Boston and New York in the American, Oakland in the Pa cific Coast and Kansas City in the American Association. The Crax bought him from Kansas City. Try the Five o'clock Dinner -s-I~ =A lassx,es CiN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
NELSON LEAVES HOSPITAL

August Nelson left St. Ann's hos pital after being confined for some time to receive medical treatment
Evening star., 1930-06-25

pottery manufacture They employed
the atlatl or throwing stick and appear
to have been unacquainted with the bow
and arrow. The Basket Makers, essen
tally nomadic, hunting tribe, were
the first known inhabitants of the
United States to acquire agriculture. In
some fashion they obtained a single va
riety of maize or Indian corn, presum-
ably from the highlands of Mexico. Gull
tivation of maize gradually forced the
Basket Makers into a Semi-sedentary
life. Thus we find their distinctive cul-
ture merging almost imperceptibly with
that Of the first PuebloS.
Spanish Brought Metal Tools.
Until the arrival of the Spaniards in
1540 the Pueblo people had no metal
tools, no beasts of burden, no domestic
animals other than the dog and the
turkey. The prehistoric Pueblos were
noteworthy for the high plane of their
civilizations, one expression OF which
was architecture. Elsewhere in the New
World primitive mans creative ability
was directed toward construction Of re-
ligiouS edif1ces-as the Mayan temples
of Yucatan, the Toltec pyramids OF
Mexico-but in the Southwestern United
States the greatest achievements we're
in domstic architecture, IN the building
of communal homes. Pueblo Bonito
and its neighboring ruins in Chaco
Canyon mark the very apex Of Pueblo
skill in domestic architecture
Constantly increasing pressure from
nomadic tribes that preyed upon peace
full, industrious Pueblo farmers, together
with changing agricultural conditions,
unquestionably contributed to the dis
ruption of the great communities of
Pueblo III and precipitated the decline
of Pueblo culture that continues even
to the present"
Evening star., 1930-06-25
COoLIDGE's KIN HONORED
His Cousin Democratic Nominee for
Governor in Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VT, June IS R.-
Park H. Pollard of Cavendish, a cousin
of former President Calvin Coolidge,
was nominated yesterday as the Ver-
mont Democratic party's candidate for
governor at the party's biennial caucus
here.
II am absolutely against the eight
eenth amendment and the Volstead act
and favor their repeal" Pollard said in
accepting the nomination.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MEDICAL USE OF WINE
URGED ON u. S. DOCTORS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-A group Of Ameri-
can and Canadian doctors last night
ended a tour of French thermal sta
tions as guests of the government tour
ist Office and listened at a farewell
banquet to an impassioned and humor-
GUS appeal for the use of wine in medi-
cal practice.
The appeal was delivered by CASTOR
Gerard, minister of touring.
Addressing you Americans who
have learned not only the value of
French healing springs, but Of French
wines as we'll" M. Gerard extolled the
famous vintages of France.
Prince George of England, is taking
a keen interest in aviation.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Baby will probably receive
his first callers irr one of
these; they're practical
and should be in every
layette.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
Sc VA A INVESTIGAR Ell
f DEL PAN

Jefferson City, Mo-, Die. 27.
Una Investigation de los pre-
clos del pan en- las mayores ciu-
dades y pueblos del estado sera
hecha por ell abogado general
para determinar las razones de
que no haya bajado en- proper
ci6n a la caida del trigo en- el
mercado. La noticia fue dada a
yer por ell abogado general
Shartel.
ST Sc descubre que las pana-
derias estan obteniendo 'excesi-
vas ganancias, Sc las perseguira
por violar las leyes del estado.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Sc MANTENDRA UNA TEN
PERATURA DE 70 GRADOS
EN- Ell AERODROMO ROOSE
WELT
New York, Die. 27.-La Ge-
neral Electric pondra a prueba
un ~invento, en- ell aerodromo de
Roosevelt, con ell cual espera
mantener una temperature de
70 grades entire los dfas "a y 20
de enero, fecha del concurso de
aviaci6n.
William Kniffin, presidente
del concurso dice que ell aparato
producira una temperature a.
g adable y uniforme, no impor-
ia hasta que punto baje ell mer-
curio.
Cincuenta aeroplanos, entire
ellos los que vengan en- compe-
tencia desde Miami, tomaran
parte en- ell espectaculo, organi-
zado para ayuda de los pobres.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
FALLECIO Ell PATRIOTA
MANUEL R. CANIZALES

En- 81 domicilio de su hija,
Sra. Harry Whitehurst, vecina
de la avenida Florida 1872, de-
j6 de existir en- la manana de
hoy ell viejo patricia cubano Ma
nuel R. Canizales, presidente
que era de la Association de Emf
grades Revolucionarios cubanos
de esta ciudad.
Ell cadaver fue trasladado a
la funeraria de Primo Lord, de
donde saldra manana ell cortejo
fGnebre, a las cuatro de la tar
de.
En- ell cementerio Woodlawra
recibira sepultura.
Sobreviven al Sr. Canizales,
de su primer matrimonio, una
hiia, la va mencionada Sra.
Whitehurst, y dos hijos, John y
Manuel.
Del segundo matrimonio, un
hijo, Antonio, y una hija, Dolo-
res.
La reduction de LA Gaceta"
lamenta la muerte del anciano
patricia Y envia a sus familia-
res su mas sincera expression de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
Liz / 2 e q
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
EESTRuYE "a iMFECClON.
? MGTtGA e. DOaOR

MCARBc es Ell resrItado de invcstigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esta ,nedicina Sc ha probable eli ID practica
daria "enos del uno por C.onto de los casos ha deiado de sair
benef con LICARBO.
S perioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene I'M
DIOR atico suave. No eS causIco. Por consiguiente emplezs
a CO 'r en- seguida sin irritar 0 detrur Ell tejido cellular.
tai tecciones en- las herijas reoentas. Destruye Ia infec-
81 exsUe. Quita Ell dolor cast instanta learlente. Las
das los ungtentos tenden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- la p!arte afee tada; .LICAl2B0 e,ita este.
, destruye y ccatriza todas l infecoicnes extenas de Ia
ncualquer parte del cue:po desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa m Ola sin 1ue sea aecesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
MANUEL R. CANIZALES

Presidente de la Association
de Emigrados Revolucionarios
Cubanos de- Tampa, ha fallecido
Y Sc ha dispuesto su entierro pa
ra las a de la tarde del domingo
% de diciembre.
Sc cita a todos los miembros
de la association y amigos par
ticulares del finado para que a
companion su cadaver desde "a
Capilla mortuoria de w. Primo
Lord, Ga. ave. y Gale II, hasta
ell cementerio de Woodlawn.
Favor que les agradecera,
Por la Association de Emigra-
dos Revolucionarios Cubanos,
Jose r. S%dnfeliz,
20. Vice Presidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

empresa y hasta ell dfa 3 no Sc
podran reservar billetes.
Aqui Sc venderan tickets"
para New York, Boston, At
lanta, New Orleans, Cuba,
America Central y America
del Sur.
Tiene a su cargo la venta de
pasajes ell Sr. Sparkman Ball,
director local del transito.
Los aeroplanos K~ingbird, de
dos motores, saldran de aqui
todos los dias, a las 1890.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Contra j. L. Gregory han es-
tablecido dos pleitos, reclaman-
dole 100000, la Sra. Beatrice
Thompson, vecina de Highland
6008, y Ana Bolger, de High
land COOS, sehoras que resulta-
ron lesionadas en- I'm accidente
automovilista ocurrido ell dia 20
del pasado noviembre.
Sostienen las mujeres que sus
lesiones son permanentes.
Las representa- la firma de
abogados Schackleford, Ivy, Fa-
rrior y Shannon.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
Sc REUNIERON OBREROS Y
F~ABRICANTES

A las diez de La manana de
hey Sc reunieron los fabrican-
ties y obreros que componen ell
Comite Nivelador.
Informaron los trabajado-
res a los patronos del resulta-
do de la asamblea de aver, des
favorable a la rebaja de 1870.
Los fabricantes dijeron en-
tonces que ellos van a reunir
hoy mismc a sus companeros
para estudiar ell case.
De 10 que acuerden los fa-
bricantes Sc rendira I'm infor-
me a los obreros.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Tn grupo de 35 Muchachos
Exploradores de Tampa y Sara
sofa embarcara manana, para la
Habana en- ell vapor Cuba. Pasa-
ran varios dias en- la capital Gu
bana como huespedes de la Lee
gi6n Americana.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
LA LINEA DE LA EASTERN
AIR TRANSPORT SERA
~INAUGURADA Ell Ola l.

Ha quedado establecida en-
ell hotel Floridan la oficina de
la compania de aviaci6n Eas-
tern Air Trasport, que ell dia
10 iaugurara un servicio de pa
sajeros entire Tampa, Jackson
vile y otras ciudades.
Los aeroplanos que salgan
en- los dos primeros dfas lleva-
ran pasajeros huespedes de la
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
BOLETIN DE Ell BEN PU-
BLICO

Francisco Quintana, de la
Cuarta avenida zoos, fue ope-
RADIO por ell DR.. r. Ortega.
Ell DR.. Gonzalez opero a F.
Sanchez, vecina de la Gale Is
2408.
Joaquin Alfonso, de Nassau
2110, fue operado por ell DR..
Forbes.
Oper6 ell DR.. Johnson a la
Sra. Carkey, vecina de North
Bay 808.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Manana llegara a Tampa IN
grupo de turistas de Wisconsin,
compuesto por 400 personals,
que por Ia noche seguira viaje a
la Habana, en- ell vapor Cuba.
Otro grupo vendra de St. Luis
y tambi6n seguira viaje a la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Despues del dfa l de enero Ell
Banco de Ybor solo pagara 31a
por ciento de interes a los depo
sitantes de las cuen,as de aho-
rro , en- lugar del A por ciento
que venia pagando.
A los tenedores de certifica-
dos de dep6sito Sc les ha paga-
do un interes de go.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

A las dos y media de la tar
de llamamos por telefono al
Sr. Ramirez, secretario de la
Association de Fabricantes de
Tabacos, y nos dijo que creia
iEan a reunirse los senores ma
nufactureros, pero que NADIA
mas podia decirnos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Manana por la noche hara su
primera presentation en- ell par
que de Plant la ~orquesta del pro-
fesor Frank Grasso, comenzan-
do asi los conciertos de la tenn
porada de invierno.
La orquesta dara dos concier-
tos diarios, ell primero desde las
tres de la tarde a las 4:30 y ell
segundo desde las 7:30 a las 8.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Esta aqui de vista y Sc hos
ceda en- ell hotel Hillsboro la
Sra. William Smith Dodson,
madre de Stanley Smith,, ell a.
viador que en- un vuelo de re-
sistencia periiera aqui la Vi
la, hace un ano.
Visit6 la madre la escena de
la t,agedia y fue cu%mplimenta-
da por amigos que su hijo tenia
aqui.
Todavia no ha pagado ella Ia
cuenta del funeral de su hijo y
en- Tampa Sc lie ayudara para
que 10 haga.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Sera inaugurado manana por
IL tarde, en- Beach Park, ell nue.
vo parque Roseglenn, en- honor
de la Sra. Glenn Smith, que IA
lleciera hace varios amos.
Varios discursos seran pro-
nunciados.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27
,OTIClAS DE-
lNTERE,S LOCAL

Ell comite de administration
del estado retirara ell dia IL de
enero bonos del condado de
Ifillsborough con un valor de
$347, 095.
Sc hara ell page de acuerdo
con la ley que creara ell conf
tt dandole autoridad para ma
nejar todos los fondos de DO
nos del condajo, va sean de
distrito o de otra clase.
De una sofa emission Sc re-
tiraran $50, $50.
La gaceta., 1930-12-27

Una escena de la grandiosa production que Sc exhibira mananR
Y ell Lunes en- ell TEATRO CASINO.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
THE HOMICIDE. BELT

One can well sympathze with Of fcials of the city Of Chicago in their cndeavors to tell the world that the Windy City is not as bad a place as it is painted. Judge kavanagh, for instance, is 10 appear before the British House of Commons soon 10 give his views regarding capital punishment. In Britain, as elsewhere, Chicago is held up as the modern Sodom, especially as regards homi- cides. Judge kavanagh is all fixed" for the ordeal He has hintcd what he will show at that time-that the homicide belt does not belong to Chi cago, but that B other cities in the United States have a higher homi- eide rate per 100000 population than Chicago
 For many years the World AL manac has shown that Memphis, Tenn, is the homicide champion Of the world The Tennessee city, in state where piety is taken as a duty continues to lead with a homicide rate of 66.S per 100000. To ap- preciatc how high the rate is one needs only to compare it with the Chicago rate, which is 127 per 1O0,- GOO. In other words. there are more than five times as many murders in Memphis than in Chicago-per population.
 Another difference is that where as in Memphis the large Negro popu- lation provides large percentage Of the homicide rate. in Chicago the rate is boosted by white gangsters who engage in neverceasing liquor wars.
 Judge kavanagh's statistics are also noteworthy in another respect. showing as they do that the cities leading in homicides are mostly in the South. such as Birmingham, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Lexington. Cincinnati etc; but with a sprink- ling of cities elsewhere, such as De troit, Jackson, Mich, Youngstown. O., and such ccnters or industrial activity.
 While eight Of the 1T cities with no homicidcs Gt all last year were in New England.
 l. Unfortunately, New Britain was not among the New England cities contributing 10 this admirable scc- Iional record.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
THE DOWNTOWN FIRE

A popular appellation for firemer is to call them "smo oke eaters" They live up 10 the name, when oppor- tunity offers, and do so with bravery that elicits universal approv- al. Last night, for instance, called to a fire on Main street. they were confronted with smoke aplenty; but the smoke alone would have made little difference. What made some of them giddy to the point of being overcome were fumes from am monia. Such fumes are very pene- trating and the boys had to wear gas masks.
 It is thrilling sight 10 the pub lie attracted 10 such scene to watch the firemen give perform ance. No spectacle ever put on the stage or seen in the movies can equal first class show with the city firemen as the heroes. It is a spectacle without a dry moment in it. Last night. in addition 10 fighting fumes, smoke and fire. the boys in helmets likewise saved lodgers in the hotel above the premises. In this they were as clever and determined as in any other branch of their en- dcavors, and quite as successful.
 All of which is by way of con- graduating the city's fire department upon the efficiency displayed at this test of their mettle. Fortunately such major tests do not come often. Whenever they do the boys usually emphasize the confidence that the city with justice places in the de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
PRIMARY TACTICS

The cstimablc gentlemen with ambitions to run in the present primary have let it be known that they intend to take part in no mud singing. This announcement may not please that part of the pubic which enjoys rough and tumble political fight, but it ought to be pleasing 10 the party moguls who have entered the present era of cleo tioncering with a nervous feeling.
 If this "gentlemaniv battle means disregard for engaging in controversial political questions. however, the result can be accepted with misgiyings What the city needs is political controversy that will bring out the aims and policies ot the candidates Citizens should parties. or for men who refuse to state what they purpose to do if elected.
 So far, 10 the generality Of Re. publicans, the main difference be- tween Mr, Bartlett and Mir. 1!uiglcy is that the former is the candidate of the organization and the latter is the candidate Of an anti-organiza- ton faction
 This isn't very much to know. Re publcans are entitled 10 under stand, before they make choice, exactly what Me3srs. Bartlett and Quigley purpose to do if nominated and elected. Happily. both intend to make speeches, and these may grow in intensity as the days pass
 They have gone so far as 10 state that whoever is defeated in th, primary will support the other in the election, That in itself is not 2 burning statement, being rather d part of political routine
 Up 10 now, if We were registered with party especially the Ecpubli. can party. We would not know whom 10 support among the three indi- 'iduals trying 10 he The mlyoraI candidate; and We rather guess that we would stay away from th, primary altogether unlil such umc
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
25 Fears Ago To-day

There will be a meeting in Hanna's armory this evening for the purpose of forming a new lodge Of the order of Elks.
 Hartford High and New Britain High will battle it out on the court Friday evening. The locals arc the favorites to win.
 The taxpayers of the city Of be- coming anxious if not alarmed at the rapid and steady increase Of the tax rate. The rate is g7l. mills.
 Mayor Bassett and a committee of local common council members are attending the hearing of the third rall bill at the state capitol today. The local men are anxious to have the third rail dangers removed.
 At a meeting of the board of Wa ter commissioners held last eve nlng. it was voted to transfer slo.- OO0 to the sinking fund committee.
 Mattabesett tribe. I. 0. E. NJ. made plans last evening for pa . rade and field day 10 be held Ju,y at Rentschler's park.
 Charles Dickinson was elect ,,l president Of ,he New Britain Drug. glsts association at the annu2l meeting held yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
FEDERAL BUS REGULATION

Because the House of Representa- liycs is apt 10 pass the Parker bus regulation bill this week is no proof that the bill has valuable attributes. Interstate motor coach and truck traffic may not gain by federal regu- lation; such regulation may merely give bureaucratic gentlemen an in- creased opportunity to exert power.
 Motor coaches have developed consistently without federal regula- ton. The first fruits of such rcgu- lation probably would be to curb their enterprise, or at least not per init then 10 offer too much competi- ton 10 other forms of travel. Such competition is in the interest of the public.
 The same holds true Of trucks en- gagged in interstate traffic Owners Of such trucks and shippers invar- iably oppose federal regulation on the ground there is no necessity for 1t. The railroad interests however, still powerful in the Republican party. which in turn completely con- trol3 House action, favor federal! rn Ia J6n aT hHth ~. .ny al, px and trucks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
DEPORTATION OF AGITATORS

In inc list of prominent persons aligned with the New York Chamber of Commerce in ifs drive 10 dcport alien agitators and characters who do not take the laws seriously is the name of the Rev. Dr. John Logan Davis, formerly Of this city pr Davis, in common with many an other American, has little patience with agitators who are not citizens Most agitators, however. claim to be American citizens, and some Of the star performers in the realm Of professional agitation have undoubt- edly been American citizens.
 The New York C. O. C. and it's alignment Of prominent citizens likewise will endearor to promote more "Amcricanization," This is a point that leads 10 wide field O. controversy.
 What, for instance has the lSth Amendment and the Nolstcad Act donc for or done to, the noble aims Of AUrricanization?
 IL is not an idle question. rroht- inion Ms injured rather than hclp- ll Am,,.r.,ui:,, iion
 The mode Of inJuring American.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
LOCAL PLATFORM PLANkS

A feeling that perhaps local po- ltical aspirants need urging 10 dis cover some definite local issue 10 discuss while they are chasing votes induces us to mention just two plat form blanks at this time;
 What about electric ratcs'
 And what about other monopolis- tic rates"
 And what is the attitude or the candidates toward Mr. Roraback' s Public Service Commission?
 Do Messrs. Bartlett. Quigley and Smith care for the r. |. C.? And do they think the electric rates and such other rates allowed by this so- called Commission are Q. K"
 Speak out, gentlemen. Everybody is listening.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
when the aspirants become more specific in their utterances.
LOG ROLLING IN THE SENATE

Regular Republicans and high tariff Democrats in the Senate have evidently formed new coalition on the T tickle you if you tickle me" principle in tariff making.
 The situation began to develop in consideration of the sugar schedules in the tariff measure. The sugar Democrats in the South, headed by the sugar Democrats in Louisiana made possible the deals that have come to light. The first reverse of the Senate was in placing a duty on sugar and removing cement from the free list. The next schedules to be given similar treatment, it IS said are lumber and oil, if not aluminium, glass and pig iron.
 The tariff thus remains local issue
 The only effective opponents to this log g-rolling enterprise in the Senate appear to be>thc Insurgent Republicans, who are losing no time to point out the pernicious effects. If this country is to have a general increase in all rates, with the addi- ton of articles now on the free list as part of the tarff-raising scheme the Republican party as a whole will not be benefited. Public reaction is sure to be considerable, and the Democrats will have a perfectly good campaign issue for 1892.
 The point is that the duties on sugar, oil and lumber, for instance, would seriously affect the cost of those articles in the northern Re- publican .states, where the prices Of these commodities, already high be- cause none are produced there, would go higher
 What happened after the Payne Aldrich tariff was passed should at least be remembered.
 Small lwindcr that President Hoover who intends 10 run again in 1892, is not cnamorcd with the log rolling system and prefers the tariff ing for no extra trouble two years from now.