davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
What Will THEY Do

A group of Rustgard support
 CTS talking with our Reporter
 asked him point blank: ''In even
 Rustgard wins, will The ALAS. KAN support Rustgard or Grigs-
 by?" As the voters decree that we need not answer that ques- tion, we turn it back and ask the QuizzerS: Now that Rustgard has been defeated, will they support Wickersham or Grigsby? Then will they do what they expect of us or are they governed by a different set of ruleS-rule hard and fast for us and stretchable as a rubber band for them Come now, good Republicans, what is the answer.
 The Indian votes "enbloc" and Paul dictates the way the h. dian shall vote" says the opposi- tion. How can they explain the Klawock vote which gave about a third of it's full strenth to the opposition ticket despite the fact Paul was there right at election time supporting the whole Wick ersham faction? Come now, put away that old saw and give the Indian with a mind Of his own and intelligence enough to know what he wants.
 There was one blank Republic an ballot cast in the Petersburg precinct. That voter might just as well have stayed home in bed as to waste good paper and the time of the judges.
 Hank" Grindrod was the last Republican to call for a ballot and he took the last official bal lot allowed this precinct.
 Four honest to goodness De- | The Alaskan is proud of these men who are game enough to stand up in their own
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

las associate justice of the Su- preme Court said: We think we have the only system on earth We have the worst. Our sys- tenn of nominating and electing judges is an abhorence.'
 As an example of the disrepute into which American courts have fallen, Stern declared that an att torney recommended for disbar- ment, on account of his attacks upon an Oregon Supreme Court justice, stood a strong chance of being nominated for governor of the state to the south, as the re- suit of prejudice against the courts.
 Eminent authorities have con- demned our entire judicial sys- tenn. No less person than the late Chief Justice Taft, spoke of the Judicial system in the most de- rogatory terms.
 The abuse of the courts to pay political obligations, thereby se- curing appointment of mediocre and on occasion men lily trained for that office, has been a source ot great evil. Such appointments too often led to the blindfolding of justice.
 Other writers and authorities and no less person than Richard Washburn Child, point out the fact that the district attor- neys have even greater oppor-
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
State Control Fisheries

An advertisement in the Chi. noow, (Wash.) Observer, brings attention to anyone concerned the fact that on the 21St of Apri this year at a stated hour, the Washington State Director o1 Fisheries and Game would be in his office to meet with ANYONE in the fishing industry who may have any matters to bring to his attention at this time.
 ITO expedite the handling of any problems which may be brot before the Director, it is request ed that the substance of the sub- ject matter be presented, be in writing, properly signed, and forwarded to this office prior to Saturday, April 19, and in the event that it is impossible to do this the subject matter in writ ten form should be handed to the Director on the day of the hearing.
 "The purpose of this meeting is to adjust existing difficulties in fisheries regulations, no dras- tic change in policy for the en- suing season has been contem- plated at this time."
 AS IF SHOULD BE
 In state control of fisheries as pointed out by the Director of Fisheries and Game in the State of Washington, anyone having suggestion that will be of benefit to the Commission or who might have a grievance, be it real or imaginary, has the right to be heard by the Director of that Commission. This is a result of that branch of the state government being under the elective control of the voters.
 Compare this with the system
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
DisgraCefuI Americanism

A Juneau business man visit ing in meeting of the Peters burg Chamber of Commerce, was heard to say: ''Well, I suppose you Norwegians will give Rust gard an overwhelming vote."
 The scheme for which Rust gard was made tool was made clear in that statement. Last November while the writer was 1n Juneau he was told that "the Norwegian vote for Rustgard will counterbalance the Indian vote for Wickersham and the Demo- cratic vote will swing Rustgard into office."
 So-called 100-per cent Ameri- can Legion members, other so- called patriotic citizens used this dlSguSt1ng, diSgraceful, un-Am- ericman argument to win votes and to carry the election.
 Not many Legionairres fell for this nefarious scheme and those who did exert their influence in that way have done this or ganizatiOn an incalculable harm. A harm from which it will not recover for many years. Such members having violated the basic principle of that national organization, should be booted out of the organization.
 We were never so proud of be- ing a citizen of Petersburg than when in no uncertain terms the !
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
Why the Proposition, Eddie

College officials, 50 allow Auditor Cole to audit an account that runs into a sum exceeding $100 900.
 Did a cashier refuse to allow an audit of the books of his bank, the directors would inn |mediately go to court to secure an order for the audit. On the face of the opposition to an aud it, which opposition is supported by the Governor, Attorney Gen. e,al, Treasurer and President of the College.
 The officials now fighting to trevent an audit must stand ready to meet the accusation that there is a graft going on or place the books in the hands of the auditor. The day of reckon ing is fast approaching. The mills of the gods grind slowly but ex- ceedingly small.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

Eddie Morrissey, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle approached William L. Paul, not long since and in the course of the conver- sation which enSued said: "I1 you will support Smith for Ter ritorial Treasurer, we will SUD- port your entire ticket" Paul refused to bargain away the interests of his constituents in order to secure political favor
 Just what is there about this office of treasurer that had the political highbinders of the Ter ritory so fearful of the defeat of MT. Smith? With every ounce of it's strength, shown by pressure from various angles, the elec- tion of MT. Smith was the goal.
 In the audit of the books of the Territory, the treasurer re- fused, as did the Agricultural
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
Courts

Judge Sterns in a recent at tack against Senator Dill of Washington, for his fight against the nomination of Judge Parker
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

voters refused to be used as po- litical tools for unprincipled and scheming politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

When the Greeks, in classical days,
set up the statues of their gods in the
open they used to protect each with
large metal plate at the top of each
head against the rain staining the
marble faces. These, it is said, were
mistaken by medieval painters for en-
blens of divinity. Accordingly, we see
around the pictured heads of Christian
saints the curious little ring which Is
Known as the halo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
LECTURE BY SANDBURG
IS WARMLY RECEIVED
Poets Recital at American Uni
varaity Includes Half Hour
of Son oS

Before an appreciative audience in
Sne neutrality-suspicious. of Ameri-
can University, Carl Sandburg, author
Of Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie
Years" delivered a lecture-recital last
night under auspices of the students
lectures and entertainments committee,
headed by DR.. John E. Bentley Of the
faculty.
Mr.. Sandburg discussed modern poetry,
quoted from several of his poems, and
concluded the entertainment with an
appealing song recital of half an hour,
presenting American folk songs, and
accompanying himself on the guitar.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
WILL ROGERS AT EMBASSY THEA7ER
In John Golden's Comedy Drama
 'LightDin'

Will Rogers may be the best known personality in America and internationally famous as a wit and philosopher, but on motion pie ture set he is just q boy, a play boy.
 During the making of "Lightnin. '' Fox Movictone comedy drama, adapted from John Golden's trc- medously successful stage play, on location near Lake Tahoe, Calfor- mia, Rogers spent a great deal of his spare time playing with his well remembered ropr and teaching twenty or more youngsters some of the tricks Of casting a Iariat.
 He had not been working more than two days before the one gen. cral store al Tahoe City had been depleted of rope and after that sey- c1al women visited the sets looking for their otf-springs and, incidental ly, for their cIothcaIincs.
 Rogers class in rope throwing was made up ot boys ranging from 10 to .l6 years old and two girls finally mustered up sufficient cour- age 10 join the throng. Rogers "Scloolroon' was, in most cases, a pier where the upstamding piles af- fOrded plenty of marks to throw It. Fhc famous hunorist took keen de- light in teaching the lads and las s1os his rope tricks. Many Of them turned out to be apt pupils and it is safe 10 say that Will Rogers visit to Tahoe will be remembered for years to come.
 Tn Lightnjn." now playing at the Embassy theater Rogers portrays the role of Bill Jones" who hates work as much as he likes his little nip. He is, as t rule, about half 'llt up and on such occasions tells the most outrageous and fanciful lies imaginable, including his boast that he once drove d swarm Of bees across the plains in the dead Of winter and never lost q bee"
 He is called "I.ighnin'," on ac- count Of his methodcal ways and because he is meyer in hurry. He $ q whimsical old character, kind and lovable and is always attcmpt- ing 10 do some one a good turn. though hc insists on taking his own good time in accomplishing what ever he sets out to do
 In the end he outWits a schcming lawyer, rights t great wrong and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
AT THE PALACE

The big event is almost here. \ complete outfit Of Mckesson's $ beauty aids will be given free 10 every lady attending the Palace thoater regularly on Mckesson's En- semble nights starting Tuesday eve ming December 18th and every Tues day evening of each week thereafter
 This offer is unusual inasmuch as each lady will on each night dcsig- hated receive an article Of Mckcs- sons nationally known beauty aids. The com plcto ensemble comprises all of the necessary toiletries that every woman desires. The famous Lucretia Vanderbilt perfumes and powders are included,
 The cooperation Of Mckcsson's and Robbins, Inc. and Independent drug stores has made if possible for this thcatcr to give away the same standard packages carried regularly by druggists everywhere. Our first article Tuesday evening will be q Lucretia. Vanderbilt Vanity plus our excellent program which consists Of two big feature attractions, sound news, comedy and novelties.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
BLACK HILLS WORK
 REPORT IS MADE
Borglum Practices Economy in
 Memorial Efforts

Washington. Dec. 13 tP-Twclve thousand ions of granite have been blasted from the stony heart of the Black Hills to make place for a DOT trait of George Washington.
 GutZon Borglum, famous sculptor in charge, has watched the process at the Mount Rushmorc memorial in South Dakota.
 So pleased was the commission supervising the project that it used Borglums poetic words today to phrase thoughts in the second an nual report to congress.
 Outlines New Nation
 The sculptor called the job q cool headed setting down Of "a few cpochal facts regarding the accom- plishments Of old world radicals who shook the shacklcs Of oppression from their light feet and fled dos- potlsm 10 people continent; who built an empire and rc-wrotc the philosophy of freedom, and con- pellcd the world to accept its wiser. happier forms of government"
 To forcStall exploitation of four. ists trade, the commission reported, 1t has arranged to set aside several hundred acres for d national park Tn the vicinity.
 So1 ,o000 spent In Year
 About $11.00o was spent during the year Borglum has completed models for the figures of Linsolu and Jefferson. Joined them to the finished head ot Washington and ad- Justed them to the stone. The com mission formally commended the sCulptors economy.
 The WorkmCn are suspended in steel and leather harness over the side of the cliff. The figures are sealed 10 the proportions Of men 465 feet stall-Washingtons nose is 6U feet long.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
MISS BENNETT A
 STRAND FEATURE
Sin Takes a Holiday Stands
 Atop the List

Tn her latest dialogue triumph, "Sin Takes q Holiday" Constance Bennett the distinguished Pathe star. demonstrates again in her in imitable fashion that women have this in common with the Northwest Mounted Polce-they always get their man. The picture comes to the Strand theater for 4 days opening tomorrow.
 In the role of secretary 10 phil sndering millionaire, Miss Bennett is said to voice the epigrammatic dialogue with characteristic charm and to carry the role with a sophis- fry that is peculiarly her own. She has the clever support of Kenneth Mackenna, Basil Rathbone and Rita La Roy. The picture was d. rected by Paul Stein.
 "Sn Takes a Holiday from it's title to the fadeout, is characteristic cally a Constance Bennett story and according to reviewers, the picture lifts this brilliant star into the heights of her most notable achieve ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
FOOD CENTURY OLD
 MAY BE PALATAbLE
Frozen Vegetables and Meat
 Could Be Gut With Saws

Fish, meats, poultry and straw berries and other fresh vegetables frozen now may be served 100 years from now and be in exactly the same condition as though prepared for the able a moment after being taken from the market or garden, accord ing 10 DcForcst Kcane of New Haven, sales promotion manager of rofrigcrating machine company, who spoke before the New Britain Electrical club last night in the Trade school on south Main street.
 MT. Keane explained that by 2. new process Of freezing where a temperature of 70 degrees below zero is used 10 freeze vegetables or meat, d peculiar transition occurs. As every kind of food consists of be- by the sharp freezing. the water contracts instead of expands, as when frozen by the slow methods, and then instantly forms ice with in the foods and vegetables do not tear and crush the fibre.
 After being frozen the foods are then placed in any modern electric refrigerator and retained at a tenn perature Of about 25 or 30 degrees until the food is wanted when 1t is cut with jig saws and thaWed out and served.
 One refrlgerating plant in Hart ford, according to the speaker, now has on hand a supply of at least 5o,- GOO pounds Of fresh food that has been frozen by the sharp method, and ripe strawberries, tomatoes, wa termelons and other fragile foods can be eaten in mid winted and none of the delicacy and, freshness is lost.
 Mr. keane predicvtcd that drug stores will soon have cuts of beef, chickcps, etc, on display in show eases, and sold like candy, but frozen and packed in containers that will allow carrying 10 the homes.
 The accidental discovery by Clar- ence Birdseyc of RoXbury, Mass, that fish and meats in northqrn La ti dIOl. NitlIt| ilit iFlii pt<l Ct LII E " d- around 50 below zero, instantly froze and upon being thaWcd out several weeks later were no different than fish caught an hour before or meat dressed an hour before was respon- sible for the new method of prcscr- vation.
 The history Of electric refrigera- tlon and some of it's uses were told by the speaker. He said that the human body was q refrigerator and explained that in the steel rolling mills men work naked from the waist up in temperatures of 125 de- grecs. and as the preparation comes out it cyaporates and cools the body off so that the worker can stand this extreme heat. The mill workers there drink about eight quarts of water every eight hours and this leaves the body as prespiration, and makes cooling system for the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Your Uncle Dudley"
 At the Capitol

i The New York Players at tie Capitol present the last perform ance of Poor Little Church Mouse" this afternoon and this evening. Next week, beginning Monday. the New York Players will present a delightful American comedy "Your Uncle Dudley" which served as the last starring vehicle for the late Raymond Hitchcock,
 Press comments on Your Uncle Dudley" follow:
 One Of the better shows. ''-Percy Hammond, Herald Tribune.
 Your Uncle Dudley is good, uproarious fun and the audience Will find 1t considerably to their liking" -EEening Telegram.
 It wins the comedy loving cup, this irresistible play called Your ncle Dudley if only for the reason 1t is about wholly bclicvablc and thoroughly amusing people It has no more form than you have. but for once this happens 10 be d Nir- tue rather than a fault, for you watch it with the feeling that you are within the walls of d house, never within those Of a theatcr. - Charles Darnton. Evening World.
 Your Uncle Dudley is just the type of play that the ordinary thea tergoor enjoys. It is built on, safe and sure lines that spell success. - Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
 "a comedy with something 10 laugh at. II has proved itself q thing 10 laugh with. IL is flavorous beyond most.-It does not stop with the laugh Of the moment. After you have left the thcater the idea grows upon you; its implications and possibii- ties move you to retrospective smiles. oil can, in short. remember what 1t IS all about. The sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

brings romance to his daughter Miihe, a character portrayed by Helen Conan. youngest daughter of George NJ. Cohan Of stage fame.
 The role of Mrs, Jones Light nin's' wife, is enacted by Louise Dresser, popular actress Of both the stage and screen. Other nOtabIcs in the large and carefully. selected cast are J. NJ. Kerrigan, Joel McCrea, sharon Lynn, Frank Campeau Ja- son Robards Luke Cosgraye, Walter PeTcival, Charlotte Walker and Thomas Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Vincent J. SqujlIaciote, son of Mir. and Mrs. Antonio SQuillaciote of l6 Maple street, has gained admit tenCe to the University of Rome, a letter received today by his par cnts disclosed.
 MT. Squillaciotc. Nho is pursuing a course in medicine and surgery. is a native of this city Prior to his entering the St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, where he was q student for four years, he attended St Jo- seph's parochial school for two years.
 On being graduated from New Brit2in Seo:tr High school in 1926 MT. Squillaciote was student at University of Niagara for two years. For the past two years he attended Trinity College, being graduated
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
SIX BOMBS IN TRUNK

Lisbon, Portugal, Dee, 13 Rj- Continuing their investigation of the revolutionary plot first revealed last week, government agents today seiz- cd trunk containing six bombs, an officers uniform, and arm bands to be worn to distinguish the plotters One Of two mon sought in conncc- ton with the trunk escaped but the other Was arrested
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Buffalo Nickel New
 To Carolina Mountains

York, $. C., Dec. 13 P(-They are discounting buffalo nickels on the South Carolina egg market at the rate of two eggs 10 the dozen.
 John Wallace. who collects eggs from rural residents, is authority for the statement that he has found a woman who never had seen a buffalo nickel and who re- fused to believe that it is an authorized coin of the United States government,
 Wallace said that when he ten dered a buffalo nickel in part payment for eggs the woman in sisted upon deducting two eggs rom one dozen as q condition of acceptance of the coin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
"Street Scene' Coming
 To Parsons Theater

By way of statistics, it may be noted that Street Scene" Elmer Rico's dramatic cross section of city life coming to Parsons theater, Hart ford on Christmas Day. has a cast of 50, not counting Queenie, the now famous dog. There are 160 entrances during the action of the play. The property list includes 3o4 articles, ranging from real ice cream cones to a smoking revolver, dozen milk
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
TORBIDS FOREIGN DOCTORS

Mexico City Dee. 13 (P-The in torior department today issued or ders forbiddjne American or other foreign medical doctors to practice in Mexico. Foreign physicians may come here as visitors but will not be allowed to practice.
 The step was taken 10 protect Mexican doctors from competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

bottles and thrce-Wheeled ice cart. The play was produced by William A. Brady in New York on January 10, 1929, was awarded the Pulitzer prize of that year. and chalked up a record of 600 performances on Broadway
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
WORSTED MILL BURNS

DoylostoWn, Pa, Dec. 13 tPl-The Clear Springs Worstcd mill, the larg- est industrial plant in the borough, was destroyed by fire carly today. Crosby Holmes, who operates the mill with his two sons, placed the loss at more than $250,oQ0,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

from that institution last June. His high scholastic standing enabled him to start as d junior at the foreign university.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21
Finds Youths Fountain!

STUST one thing has contributed
y more than anything else in my
life toward making me the radiantly
happy woman / am today" writes
Mrs. Walter Ruehl, Of Glenbrook,
Conn. eff this was selling at ten
dollars a bottle instead Of the few
cents it costs, I would scrape the
money together, and don't mean
maybel"
II guess a good many others feel
the same way, judging by the num-
Der of people l know who swear by
this fountain Of Youth"
Millions of people all over the
world have discovered this simple
secret, which is nothing but giving
our bodies the internal fabrication
that they need, as much as any ma
chine. After you have taken Nuiol
for few days, and have proved to
yourself how it brightens your whole
life, you will wonder how so simple
a treatment can make such great
change in your health and. your
happiness. The reason is this:
Regularly as clock work, Nuiol
clears out of our bodies those poi
sons 1--WE all have them) which slow
us up, make US headachy, low in our
minds.
Colorless and tasteless as pure
water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21
Quick Service

young Binghampton carries him
self with a rather guilty air this
morning."
yeah! He proposed by radio last
night and the girls family had loud
speaker on their radio and it was
heard for two blocks. He was ac-
cepted twelve times already this
morning."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21
BREAKING THE BAD NEWS

"For the luvamike !" exclaimed Dad,
surveying the table, whats the big
Idea of pickles, potato chips and let
;uce sandwiches for superb
I'm just trying to get son u7ed to
the kind of meals he will get after
he marries that little snip he's gone
and got himself engaged to-" snapped
mother,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21
Take Your Choice

The employer called his secretary.
Here, John, look at this letter.
can't make out whether it's from my
tailor or my lawyer. They're both
named Smith,"
And this is what John read: Il
have begun your suit. Ready to be
tried on Thursday. Smith"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21
A Start

Got zoo in your town." asked
the travelling man.
Mo- replied the native, but there
is a guy staying here who is said to
be social lion, and we got town
hall that's white elephant, besides
that we got three blind tigers"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-21

Mrs. Pryer-l never size people up
~ the clothes they wear on the street.
Mrs. Guyer-Oh, never dol Give
me a line full of clothes every time,
my dear.