davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
SIGNING CONTRACTS

E. K. Heintzlenan, assistant re- gional forester of the U-.S Forestry Service has recently traveled from Washington. D. C-, to. san Fran- sisco to sign up zellerbach and Cameron interests on poWer con- tracts in connection With Alaska wood pulp industry. Each contract will cali for the expenditure of about s15.0OO.0OO at sites near to Juneau and Ketehikan.
 An auto truck arrived on SS yukon and went out on the train consigned to K. Brennan of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- esal-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Cotton Mills Merger
 RumOred in Fall River

Fall River. Mass, March 2S CPl- A merger of four fine goods cotton mills operating 100000 spindles loomed here today with the recom- mendation Of their directors to stockholders to accept d merger of fer sponsored by the Bancamerica- Blair corporation of New York.
 The concerns arc the Davis mill, the Lincoln Manufacturing com pany. the Pilgrim mill and the Crescent unit Of the Merchants Manufacturing company. The an- uouncemcnt vas made by q repre-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
.LEGGE ID REMAIN FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Hoover PerSuadeS Farm Board
 Head to Stay at Post

Washington March B (UP) - Chairman Alexander Lcgge of the federal farm board. an admlnistra- tion storm center for many weeks, has been persuaded by President Hoover 10 remain ln office another year, 1t was learned authoritatiycly today. His first year of service cX- pires June I5,
 When he accepted leadership in the difficult task Of helping tho farmer, Leggo expected to- remain only q year. He left $to0,0oo-a- year position with the International Harvester company and planned 10 lead the board only through. the tarm emergency.
 Ignores Opposition
 President Hoover has ignored the opposition to Iegge from the grain trade. led by Julius Barnes, an in innate friend and official of the |. ;. Chamber of Commerce. Tn the nine months he has head cd tho administrations farm relief a-ency. Lcgce has established four huge national cooperative market ing associations 10 handle grain, cotton, beans. wool and mohair- He has lent some $60.ooo,oo0 and IS planning aggregate credits of 1 $@0o. .o64.00u. X grain stabiliZatlon corporation 10 buy surplus stocks also has been formed.
 President Hoover believes the ad- ! minlstration farm relief plans are now in mid-stream and 1t would be
 q grave error to change leaders at 1 this time. Plans contemplate a live stock cooperative and wide eXpan- sion of the marketing groups al- l ready established.
 Campaigns On Grain The farm board now is in the
 midst of 8 campaign for reduced acreage of cotton and wheat, and increased plantiugs ot crops. now 1 imported by the United States.
 Administration leaders expect
 1887 10 offer q test Of the board s { policies. 1t was too new last year for it's activities to have much ef- 1 feet on the general farm situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
". J. Bryan's Typewriter
 Placed in l.. $. Museum

Washington, March 2S tPy-The typewriter on which the late VII liam Jennings Bryan wrote the fa- nous "cross Of gold speech now re- poses in the national museum.
 It was given 10 the institution by Benjamin Davis. of Washington. sec rctary 10 tho great commoner when he stampoded the democratic na- tional convention at Chicago q years ago with this speech. The brief oration brought him the dem ocratic presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

sentative of the New York corpora tion here yesterday.
 It was understood that the object of the corporation was to acquire about 600,o00 spindles here. It was said that mills in other sections of New England had taken similar ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
i. ]. P. MAY SPLIT
 IN PENNSYLVANIA
Neither GTuDdy Nor Davis Will
 Quit Senate Race

Philadcl1hia, March -2 CFI~Nlth the announcement that Senator Jo- seph E. Gruudy would not retire from the senatorial contest pros poets of peace m the republican ranks Of penusylyauia appeared re- mote today.
 Reports that GruuIy might with draw varo widely circulated alter his gubcrnatorial running mate. Samuel $. Lewis, announced that he had decided 10 get out Of the fight hut. If tho senator had any such ln- tcnuon. le has changed ms mind.
 Warren F. uoanc, one of Grundy s representatives, announced last night that petitions o have Grundy's name placed on ana primary ballot would na filed on Monday. D0anc said That GrIndv would no, make any formal statement For Inc time hcIuS,' hui added that luis films of the prtluou 7,5r1s sa..E for itsoIC. Senator Gruadv uus sa.I 10 have baon urged av uu5naa a"I roHUcal friends u -H paris o. th. s,a'e 10 remain in tte field.
 Gruudv May Euu Alouc
 Some prU'I.a. observers believe frst Grurl, has decided to make the rs~e alone and that 10 substitution will he made uy Inc state organlza- lion for La7is However, political shifts recently have been SO frequent hal TO s4rprIso would be occasiou- rt r lt ,s decided tc place a com- nle'r sIata Of candidates in Inc field --ainst 'hr Narc ticket headed bl Secretary of Labor James J. Davis for senator and Francis Shunh BroHn for governor.
 T. 135 reported that Grpndy was d,ssaGsacl with tho support he has received from state leaders, but th' suggestion that ta might form ar alliance with former Governor Pin. rhot. who yesterday filed hls peti. tions for the gubernatorial nomina. ton, was not seriously regarded 1T political circles here.
 Suggest Davis Withdraw
 Another suggested peace moyt was the withdrawal Of Secretary Davis and the stating of Grundy or the Ware ticket with Brown. Thi. plan, however, apparently has beer received mtavorably by William $ Ware and his liautonants, as well a! Mr. Brown.
 Brown declared today there wa4 no possibility of the withdrawal O Davis, and William R. Douglas. cam. paign manager of the Davis Brow ticket. has called on ifs supporters not 10 relax in their efforts because Of the latest developments.
 "Grundy can run or he can quit Douglas said. Tt makes little dji ference 10 us. We are unit bacL of Secretary Davis and We will rol up the largest majority possihlr.'
 Secretary Davis was expected her, today to sign his nominating po,i tons which will bo Hlod in Harris burg tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

London. March 2S P-The Daily Herald. labor organ, said today that Lord Byng probably would resign as chief commissioner of metropolitan police and head of Scotland Yard on his return shortly to England from South Africa.
 Lord Byng has been advised that return to police duties may bring another breakdown in his health. Lady Byng also has urged her hus- band to relinquish the position, the Herald said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Shoes of Bright Colors
 Newest Rage in Mayfair

London, March 25 PIECoIored shoes are coming into vogue again.
 London boot shops are showing many new shades of green, red. and bronze. Green seems to have caught the fashionable fancy and Mayfair is already dotted with green footed fashion followers.
 One of the latest feathers is velvet
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

here with it's priceless art treasures aS a museum.
 An application was filed yesterday with the secretary of state for a charter to make the estate, "The Hammond Museum, Inc" The cs- tate is located east Of Gloucester on the reef Of Norman's Woe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

tants have become panic stricken.
 Although the disturbances at present are local their persistency bis regarded as ominous since they are near the cpiccntcr of the 1923 earthquake.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
COuturier Is Featuring
 AlI.White Coat Dresses

Paris, March 2S. P'-For sum- mer one of the most important cou- turiers stresses all white coat dress es of wool fabric trimmed with white shaved lamb.
 There are also dresses Of this type trimmed with baby calf shad-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Repeated Earthquakes
 Rock Japanese Towns

Tokyo, March 2S P)-Continuous ly repeated earthquakes have rock cd the Izu peninsula. particularly Ito, 40 miles southwest of Yoko- hama, the past fortnight. Inhabi-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
PLANS ART Nil SEUNI

Gloucester Mass, March 2S (P- Steps have been taken bv John Hays Hammond, ira noted inventor, to incorporate his palatial home
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
New Chiffon Capes Also
 Are Used as Overskirts

Paris. March 2S. R-Chiffon capes, which can be tied around tho waist and utilized as trained over skirts are a variation of evening dresses at leading style house.
 Variations of the style are white fringed cape, a ruffled flesh chiffon model and navy blue chif- fon cape worn with a white satin dress.
 It is estimated there are 100000 visitors to New York every day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

ed from light to dark brown or black. Handbags of the same fur SC with the costumes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
LORD BYNG MAY QUIT

pigskin which is being shown in in- numerabie new shades.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

looking for the latest in electri-
cally equipped sets you can be
cared for.
This is the age of electricity.
Every convenience for the home
will be found at local dealers.
CONNECTIONS for the home or
large gatherings can be supplied
by the Sauk Centre dealers. The
goods are pure and fresh and the
selling price will be a happy sur
prise for you.
Every home will make special
preparations for the Christmas
dinner. The Sauk Centre grocers
and butchers are prepared to as
sist you in making the Christmas
dinner complete, with all it's trim
mings.
Automobiles and auto accesor-
les of standard make and excel
lence can be supplied by the deal
ers of this city. One can buy as
cheaply or go as far as they like in
their car and accessory selections.
The Sauk Centre dealers give
quality and service.
If there is anything desired,
frail and fancy or extremely par
tical the Sauk Centre merchants
can supply your needs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

government is permitted. One
must be very careful about re-
marks made in public about gov
ernment management or public
officials.
She told of visiting textile fac
tory in Ivanova-Vosensk in which
1000 workers were weaving, the ma
jority of them being women. They
were using modern designs such as
tractors, air-planes and farm i'm
plements for designs upon very bril-
liant cretonnes and cotton goods
which were being exported to Asia.
She told of hurried divorces
granted in the heat of anger when
all the state requires in registra-
tion of such intention. She told of
many remarriages when the par
ties had cooled down, by the mere
act of registration. She spoke rath-
er doubtfully of the community liv-
ing in which four or five families
live together in quarters more or
less like barracks. She told of
great numbers of children turned
over to the State by divorced or In
different parents. She said it was
a grand experiment with a most un-
certain future.
The next morning the Washing
tton Post carried a whole column of
Mrs. BENEFITS impressions of Rus
sia and also of the White House
Conference.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

where she had been sent by a lead
ing American periodical to OBJ
serve present day conditions among
women and children in the Soviet
Republic It took her just ten days
to make the trip from New York
to Leningrad.
She stated that there was no
doubt but what the Soviet govern
ment was openly antagonistic to re-
ligion.. But she had visited four
teen churches in which services
were being held, mostly Greek or
thodox churches, though one was a
Lutheran and one was Episcopal
ian.
Adults were permitted to attend
them unmolested but the State alb
solutely forbade any child under
the age of 18 to attend school or
Sunday School. She said that of
course the parents did teach the
children religion in the homes but
the State schools which the chill
dren must attend, counteracted this
by openly teaching against religion.
Amazing progress had been made
among Russian workers in hygiene.
Public clinics teach the mothers
how to care for themselves and
families. Education is urged every
where for all.
Regarding claims that little free
dom is permitted visitors in Rus
sia, Mrs. Bennett said they were
untrue. But no criticism of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. sauk Centre. MINI.

The locals will undoubtedly elimi-
nate their tendencies to tumble at
critical moments during the next
few games and then we will be
able to witness much smoother ex-
ecution on their offensive plays.
Against Bertha the locals did not
take advantage of their breaks
quick enough and they gave the
winners too much time to adjust
their defense, a fault which can be
corrected with a little practice.
When the locals learn to strike
more quickly when in possession of
the ball, then they can expect to
have greater success in manufac-
turing points. Too much delibera-
tion at the wrong time spoiled
number of fine scoring chances for
the home five. The tabulated score:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
City Is Assuming
Holiday Attire
CONTINUED From Page One)

the younger generation will find
myriads of toys and knick-knacks
which have taxed the ingenuity of
the foremost toymakers of the
land.
lAsToilet articles, dainty in finish
and of lasting quality, in variety
of limitless selection can be found
in the stores of this city.
The Sauk Centre Jewelers. are
famous for the quality of their mer-
chandise, wheather it is dia-
mond of blue quality, pearls, en-
eralds, sterling silver sets and in
dividual pieces in regular and
novelties. The stocks of this years
Yuletide shopping are especially
attractive.
These days no home is complete
without a radio. All of the better
makes are distributed by dealers
in this city. If you want battery
set you can be supplied. If you are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
President Makes His
Best Public Address
(Continued From Page One)

But, Mr.. Hoover added, 1--WE must
not be discouraged as there are 3d.
100000 reasonably normal, cheerful
children radiating joy and mischief,
hope and faith. And one reports
shows that there are 10000 spec
tally gifted children in which lies
the future leadership of the Ma
tion."
He spoke of the deficient and
handicapped child urging us to get
to the cause of their handicaps;
urging us to extend the functions
of our schools and institutions to
help them as they grow. He want
ed increased hospital facilities for
all these, expansion of medical
service and the ministrations of
the family doctor in their behalf
For the delinquent child, he
urged that we turn to methods of
inquiry as to cause rather than to
punishment for delinquency.
For the orphan child he urged re-
duction of institutional placements
and more effort to find private
boarding houses of high standards
under the supervision of the States
In speaking of education in rela-
tion to physical and mental health,
he said that the rapid changes of
our modern life had drained the
home of many early responsibilities.
He said that we must find ways in
the next few years, to return to
our children through the school or
outside school channels, that train
ing for parenthood which they once
learned in their own homes.
The ill-nourished child in our
country is not the product of pow
erty. He is largely the product of
ill-instructed children and ignor-
ant parents. AS children differ in
character, in capacity and in in
clination, we must give them their
full chance, through an education
al system which develops their spec
ial qualities.
In speaking of child labor, he
was particularly bitter in his at
tack on those industries which
stunt growth, limit education or
deprive the child of hours for play
and comradeship.
He spoke of the children in the
congested areas of our large cities,
with the attendant problems of
disease, delinquency and lack of
contact with the fields, streams,
trees and birds.
For the rural child, he urged
ways and means of extending books
and music, knowledge of arts and
architecture, love of beauty and
the same protection of life and
health which we afford the child
of the city.
The conference was urged to out
line a course which would make
it possible for American fathers
and mtohers to lift their children
to higher opportunities than they
have themselves enjoyed.
The President closed by stating
that human progress marches only
when the children excelled theil
parents. In our Democracy, pro.
.gress is only the sum total of in
,dividual progress. He urged that
"each be given an opportunity to
achieve to the full capacity of his
ability. That varied personalities
be brought fully to bloom; that they
be not mentally regimented to a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Ihe, Sauk centre nigh school Gag
ers pried off the lid of their 1880
81 floor season by surrendering a
1876 decision to a strong Bertha
combination. This is a rather NJ
dicore beginning but there are sew
eral explanations to offer which
may have had something to do
with the final result of the locals
opening game. -.
Despite the wide margin of vic
tory, Sauk Centre waged bitter
battle and though it was evident at
the outset that the locals were 60
ing to have difficulty, in penetrat-
ing the visitors defense, Sauk
Centre had a chance to win until
the opening minutes of the last
stanza. The home team found the
Bertha defense well nigh impreg-
nable with Elkjer and D. Seaver
being the chief obstacles in the
path of the Sauk Centre offensives.
And, try as they would. the locals
found it virtually impossible to
hurdle these two barriers with the
result that they were held to a
pair of goals from the field, one
of them long shot by Eckberg.
On the other hand, Bertha was
caging seven baskets from the field.
Both fives scored twice from the
foul mark.
D. Seaver was the outstanding
player on the floor Wednesday
night and his attacking maneu-
vers netted him a total of nine
points which easily made him high
point man. Cornell, of the invaders
was the only other eager to drop in
more than one basket.
Sauk Centre trailed their oppon.
ents IA at the end of the half al
though shortly before that they
were on even terms with the team
from up north. The locals two
field goals were scored at the start
of the second and fourth sessions
When Eckberg looped his lengthy
effort from the center of the court
at the start of the final chapter he
cut Bertha's advantage to 11-6 an6
kept his team in the running an6
renewed hopes of possible victory
but the joy of the home fans was
short-lived as Cornell tipped one ir
from beneath the basket to extenC
the margin to 1875 and any pros
poets of winning the contest wen
glimmering on that shot. Thi:
proved to be the turning point o.
the game as the locals had begur
to take on new spirit before thi:
basket and had they followed VI
Eckberg's contribution with anoth
er two-pointer they would have
made themselves exceedingly dan
gerous and, at the same time, they
would have struck terror into th'
hearts of the handful of Berthe
supporters who made themselve!
very much in evidence when theil
! favorites were out in front.
/ Opening games are usual.
marred by plenty of poor basket
ball, wild passes, uncertain defen
sive play, erratic floor play ant
! crude attempts to work the bal
down the floor. This game was NJ
exception; fumbling was habit O.
both teams but the locals were tn,
chief offenders here with plenty O
had passes being made by botl
sides.
Bertha seemed to be far more ad
vanced than the home team in pass
i ing, shooting and handling the bal
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

On Friday of this week, Sauk
Centre meets Grey Eagle on the
home floor; and on Tuesday, Dec.
8, Belgrade will furnish the oppo-
sition for another preseason scrin.-
mage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

AS matter of fact the condi-
tions which prevail during the
Yuletide season are regular fea-
lures Of the stores of this city, at
any season of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
MUNICIPAL PLANT SOLD

At the annual village election at
Brooten Tuesday of this week the
proposition of selling the municipal
electric distributing plant to the
Northern States Power Co., was
submitted to the voters. The SEN
timent for the sale of the property
was practically unanimous. There
were 1876 votes in favor and only
six against. The following village
officers were elected
Mayor-Dr. s. G. Shipstead.
Trustees-Harry Odell, J. Syver-
son.
Recorder-A. A. Nahum.
Assessor-N. r. Nelson.
Treasurer-H. 0. Imsdahl.
Justice of the Peace-W. J. Ryff.
Constable-Jos. Ebensteiner.
Larry Hall, house salesman for
the Wyman, Partridge Co., Mime
ano1iS cnonf Tho nlx coiuino dou II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Chiffon Ha n dkerchiefs,
with printed borders, lace
edge or hand rolled hens.
Pastel and dark shades.
soc ca.
Linen Handkerchiefs, in
white and colors. Printed
borders, embroidered corners,
lace edge, initiated,
soc en-.
Linen Handkerchiefs, with
wide or narrow hens. A
nice quality at
SOC e.
Novelty H n n d kerchieRs,
three In q box for
soc box
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
EMERSON JURORS
MAY Be DISMISSED.
Question of Verdict Rests
With Physicians Report on
SquaW's Condition.

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. 2, April 1.-THE Ques-
ton whether the jury which has heard
the case Of Lila Emerson, 35-year-old
tubercular Indian, charged with con-
spring to STAY Clothilde Marchand
would be allowed to return verdict
apparently depended on a physicians
report as court convened this morning.
The physicians had been instructed
ny District Attorney Guy B. Moore to
examine the prisoner after her removal
from the court room to a hospital yes
terday just as a summation of the case
was to begin. Lila, entering the court
with policewoman, was seized with a
hemorrhage peculiar to tuberculosis and
was rushed to a hospital. Physicians
barred from her bedside all but her
father and aunt.
District Attorney Moore ordered the
report of the physicians be made to
Judge F. Bret Thorn this morning with
the understanding that If Lila was I'M
able to resume her place in court for
some time, the judge would dismiss the
jurors and declare a mistrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
MELLON O. KS DESIGN
FOR LINDBERGH MEDAL
Secretary Orders Dies to Be Made
of Award Authorized
by Congress.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has
given his final approval to the design
for the gold medal which is to be pre-
sented to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by
authority of a special act of Congress
and the models of the medal have been
sent to the Philadelphia mint.
About one month will be required to
prepare the dies from which the plaster
models submitted by Mrs. Laura Gardin
Fraser, sculptures, of New York. When
the solid gold medal is completed, plans
will be made for a formal presentation
of the medal to Col. Lindbergh. The
medal carries on the diverse side a
profile portrait in relief of Lindbergh in
his flying helmet and goggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
SERVICE CROSS AWARDS
Deceased Soldiers Are Honored for
Heroism in France.

Posthumous award of the Distin-
guished Service Cross has been made
by the War Department to Sergt. Vic
tor c. Lee and Private Ole Alendal of
Company H, 355th Infantry, seth Di-
vision, A. Z. F., for extraordinary hero
ism in France November 8, 1918. Ac-
cording to the citation in each case,
these soldiers, with utter disregard for
their personal safety, volunteered to
join q patrol which was to swim across
the Meuse River during the night and
obtain information of the enemy's po-
sition. When the patrol body reached
the middle of the stream, the enemy
opened @ severe fire on them with ar
tillery, machine guns and hand-gre-
nades, causing all but six of the party
to turn back. Lee and Alendal con-
tinued on their course, and the former
had reached the shore, with Alendal
short distance behind him, when both
were killed. Lee was from Orleans,
Nebr., and Alendal from Viborg,
s. Oak. The decorations will be deliV-
cred to their next Of kin