davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
TIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
NEWARK. N. Mickey walker
world middlewe!ght champion. out
pointed Paul Swiderski, Syracuse
(i0). non-title.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Louis kid
Kaplan. Meriden. Conn. outpointr :
Bat Battalino. world featherw
chamron. d0). non-title.
NEW YORK-Ralph Fi:uccllo
New York. stopped Marty Fox. New
York. 81. Pee Wee FARRELL. Mish-
awauka. Ind. and Joey Harrison
Gfrfield. N. j.. drew. 49,.
INDIANAPOLIS - ROY Tiger
Williams. Chicago. knocked out
Jimmy Jones. California. t2).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
"A FREE HINT

How is il. Mary. that your hus-
band Is always willing to get you
such beautiful clothes?"
II burn holes in my dresses With
a cigaret. and he thinks he has
done II. TO comfort me. he buys
me a finer frock. Wen
ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
- TIE
LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Boston 6; Washington 8
Only game scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
washington az Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

The largest pearl in the world.
50 far as Is known. is in the British
museum. II weighs a little more
than three ounces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
II BETTER HALF

Husband: The potatoes are only
half cooked.
Bride: Then eat the half that q
ccoked.-Euen Humor, Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

The local boys have developed a
fighting spirit seldom seen on 9
high school squad. They sock each
ether around IN practice 5 II 2
Championship were at stake. Their
thudding tackles are sweet music
10 Red Irvine and his associates.
Following IS a list OF the. Scream
jug Eagles. giving position, weight
I Ara numerals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Philadelphia s: Brooklyn g..
Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati l.
Only games scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
Pittsburg at St. Louis
Only games scheduled
C4~nlsnr sc tha Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
e IS EVERYTHING"
JOHN HERTZ
Chairman of the Board
Omnibus Corp. Of America

Chairman of the Board
Omnibus Corp. Of America
Owners of all the buses in New York
and ChicasoS Founder of the Yellow
Cab Co. Director Forman-Stats Ma
tonal Bank, Chicago
"A champion race horse Or a
leaderinindmstry IhavefoHnd,
Is seldom a result Of chance.
Concentration upon quality
that's aUhat counts. When Tread
the personal REPORTS of Your dis
tinguished visitors, revealing
your use of the Ultra Violet
Ray in the 'Toasting' of the
LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos, /
knew that you avere on the right
track. Quality is everything
and the American people de-
mand and appreciate the BEST
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

Babe Daniels, world famous comedienne in The Fifty-Fifty Girl, supported by James Hall.
 A sparkling comedy drama of modern life by John McDer- mott. A dollars worth of laughs for your fifty cents. And in addition there will be another of those funny Inkwell cartoons, 'Koko's Big Pull"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

J. A. Johnson, National Groc- cry Go. representative, was an arrival on the Fairbanks this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ClearO effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and win dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails at S1.00. Every motorist wants it. Repie- sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment. Write National Chemical Lab oratories. 509 Fifth Ave, New York City.
 Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

last mail.
 A recent Sunday edition of the Seattle Times presented in it's rotogravure section a unique view taken by Hans G. Mross of a peculiar ice formation ap- bearing last summer at the foot of Chickamin Glacier, near the head of Texas Creek in this district. The view discloses against the towering back ground of the huge ice-wall, q great detached mass of ice on which is carved a huge human face, with an exceed ingly life-like appearance.
 In a recent letter to the Her aid, MT. Mross mentioned the sale of the photograph to the Times and quoted from a let ter received by him from the editor of the paper asking MT. Mross to submit for inspection any other unusual pictures in his possession. MT. Mross said he submitted the view in an ef- fort to help advertise the Hy- der district and was greatly pleased at his success. He is now at Rockport, Wn., but is planning to return to the dist rict in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

After concluding his service as a juror in the district court at Ketchikan, E. M. Reynolds, local jeweler, decided to take
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
LOCAL TOPICS

J. A. Dightman left Wednes- day on the Fairbanks enroute to Juneau, where he plans to locate for time.
 Alex. Halstead, we'll known oldtimer, who has been enjoy ing a vacation in sunny Cali fornia, returned to the district Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis L. Legge and children returned Thurs day from visit of several months in Canad and the Unit ed States.
 Arrivals in Alaska from the United States and Canada last year totaled 32,117 persons, a large majority being tourists and sightseerS.
 Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
 The Moves Boat Company motorship City of Anacortes, formerly on the Hyder-K Ketch- ikan mail run, has been prac- tically rebuilt in Seattle this winter and is now one of the best equipped small vessels in the Alaska coastwise trade.
 Felix Seppi has installed a new platform for storage pur- poses on the north side of his place of business on Volunteer Drive.
 J. A. Johnson, National Groc- cry Go. representative, was an arrival on the Fairbanks this week.
 The Northern Drug Go. of Stewart has been incorporated under the laws of British Col umbia with a capitalization of S20,000.
 ". R. ("Rube") Hull, of the Stewart News, who has been confined to the hospital for q long period as result of a par alytic attack, is reported by the News as having lost none of lis habitual cheerfulness, de- spite the severity of his afflict- ion. Rube says he is perfectly all right, only he can't get up.
 After concluding his service as a juror in the district court at Ketchikan, E. M. Reynolds, local jeweler, decided to take
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

a trip to Seattle and left re- gently on the Northland, ac- cording to a communication re- ceived by B. B. Smith on the last mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

The Northern Drug Go. of Stewart has been incorporated under the laws of British Col umbia with a capitalization of S2O,O00.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

J. A. Dightman left Wednes- day on the Fairbanks enroute to Juneau, where he plans to locate for time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
MILOT & WILLIAMS ARE
 DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP

The copartnership of Milot & Will Hams is in process of dissolution. Six teen years ago Omer j. Milot of Put nam and Albert C. Williams of Wood stock entered into partnership and opened clothing store in the Vic tory Theatre building, the store for merly occupied by the late \ T. Hurl- but of Webster. The concern has heen continuously in business since that time, for the past several years in the Stoumbelis building. For some years Mir. Williams has not been ac- tive in the affairs of the partnership
 and is now retiring from the firm.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
CAREER OF FAKE HOSIERY
 SALESMAN ENDS IN PUTNAM

Continued from Page 0ne)
  found He was invited to ride to the police station and made no resistance. Stone was questioned at length. He did not make any admissions but told several conflicting stories. He said his name was Stone but later said that his right name was Simmons. His sales slip purported that he was bonded salesman of the company he claimed to represent but he could show no bond and said he had not as yet received one.
 It was later that the police got in communication with the Boston Bet ter Business Bureau. They were great " interested in the mans capture and asked that the state police depart ment be called.
 As soon as telephone communiea- ton with department at the state house was established there was fur ther interest shown. 4 word descrip- ton was given and the officers were practically sure that Stone was the man for whom they held warrants. A photograph was asked for. To satis- fy this request Sergeant Alpherie Sponcey took Stone to Danielson. no photographer being available in Put nam, Monday evening. Within an hour hl returned to Putnam with the prison CT and a finished photograph. The photograph was sent on the first mail to Boston.
 ..4s-far..- f.. ssas st. ...u.s ssfa... FN . state police of Massachusetts that they did not wait to receive the photograph but started early Tuesday morning for Putnam. When they saw Stone at the police station they knew that their three years chase had ended.
 Trailed Three Years
 Detective Bligh told Patriot re- resentative that his department and the Better Business Bureau had been cooperating to catch Stone, known to them as Earl Sargent. for three years but he had always managed to keep one jump ahead of them. They had nearly succeeded in capturing the man in Portland. Maine. in New Hampshire cities, and in several other New England towns. but he had al. ways managed to slip through their fingers.
 According to the officers they have nothing on Stone, or Sergeant, except the sales frauds The graft is petty enc. dollar here and two dollars there, but in the aggregate Stone is alleged to have swindled housewives out of thousands of dollars. The de teetives were greatly pleased at the capture made in this city and were also pleased that Stone was turned over Co them.
 Stone was 8 neat appearing fel. low. glib of tongue and a good sales man. While he admitted little to the Putnam officers he was ready to plead guilty Co the Putnam swindie if prom. ised that that would be an end Of his trouble. It was apparent that he did not want any publicity doubtless fear ing that the Massachusetts authorities would learn that he had been captured
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
sENExET GRANGE NOTES

A the last meeting of the ScneNet Grange the newly elected officers were installed by w O. Louis Tolles of Connecticut State Grange Of Soothing ton. Conn, Mrs. Tolles assisting. Elm. blem and regalia bearers were Mrs. W. C. Child and Mrs George Young re- spectively. Visitors were present from ncighborlng Oranges, among whom was W. NJ. John Wetherbee of Wolf Den Grange. Abingdon, who extended an invitation to the Patrons present to visit with his Grange, January %. Co witness the installation of officers bv Mir. and Mrs. Tolles.
 The following night. January 23rd. Senexet members will hold their second regular meeting for January in their hall, South Woodstock. A good at tendance is desired as reports for the past year win be heard together with reports Of delegates to the State Grange session now being held at Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cartier and family and Mir. and Mrs. George Bis choff of Springfield. Mass, spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. William Jolly of Mill street
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
MAIN STREET STORE
 UNDER ATTACHMENT
Horowitz Brothers Inc, in Fi- nancial Difficulties.-Store
 Closed by Sheriff

The mems and women's wearing ap- parel store of Horowitz Brothers In eorporated was closed Saturday after noon by writ of attachment m favor of s. Diamond. from whom the broth CTS. Harry Horowitz and Abraham Horowitz of New York, purchased the business in June, 1928.
 Through an attempt to execute a deed of trust in Boston as q protec- ton to creditors, which instrument was filed in the town clerks office in Putnam early last week, it became generally known that the concern was in financial difficulties. Acting under the deed of trust a representative of the creditors was put in charge Of the store.
 s. Diamond. who, it is understood, has not been paid the purchase price in full has brought a suit against the concern claiming s5.000 damages. A common counts writ was issued and put into the hands of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver to serve. When the officer arrived at the store he was met by the representative of the creditors under the deed of trust and was in formed of the steps the corporation had taken. The officer ignored the pro ceeding and closed the store.
 It will be some time before a re- turn on the writ can be made as all items in the store under attachment will have to be listed. 1t is under stood that members of the concern have stated that they expect to extrl- cate themselves from their present diff faculties.
 Concern Sues Diamond
 The suit of Mir. Diamond recalls that he was made a defendant in a suit instituted by Horowitz Brothers in December 1928, when Mir. Dia- mond's interest in the block where the store is located was attached. This suit is still pending so far as known.
 In their suit against Mir. Diamond the Horowitz Brothers claimed bad faith in the sale of the store and al legged that 1t was part of the agree ment of purchase that Mir. Diamond should not engage in similar line of business in Putnam or within a ra- dius of fifteen miles of Putnam. IL was alleged that this condition had been broken. An injunction and dam ages of s1o,000 were asked for. The case has never been claimed for trial.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Obituary
Mrs. Jo.enhine J. Bullock

Mrs. Josephine J. Bullock, 7s. sis ter of H. J. Hall. Walnut street, died in New York City. Tuesday. The body will be brought to Putnam fer burial m the Grove street cemetery. Miss Nina Hall. engaged in social work for the city of New York, will accompany the body.
 Mrs. Bullock came to Putnam from her birthplace, Goldsboro, N. C.. in 1875. She was employed by the fami- " of the late Moses C. Leonard. South Main street. for a number of years. and then married and removed to Boston. Later she removed to New York where she became affiliated with Mt. 0livet Baptist church and sev- eral iraternal organizations. includ- ing the Household of Ruth. the Coed Samaritans. True Reformers. Fisher men of Gaiilee and Ladies frotec- tive Union.
 Besides her brother in this city. the last Of family of thirteen child rem, Mrs Bullock leaves three nieces. Miss Nina Hall. Mrs Josephine D. Greene and Mrs. William J. Jackson. the latter of New Haven. Also three grand nephews, Henderson Greene John and Charles Jackson of New Haven. and three great nices. Misses Julia, Mae and Josie Jackson of New Haven, Mrs. Walter O. Kirkland of New York and a cousin. Mrs. Waiter Johnson of Jamaica. l.. l.
 The funeral will be from the Mt. Olivet Baptist church, New York, Fri day. The committal service at the Grove street cemetery will be con ducted by Rev. James F. English as- sisted by Rev. Zoe Walters and mem bers of the Household of Ruth. Sat urday morning at eleven o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

before the campaign closes.
 Only resident telephone numbers are called and those who annwer the call are politely asked to purchase a copy of the book. The price is but one dollar The book has been en- dorsed by Mayor Charles A. Richard and those who have made purchases have expressed themselves as pleased with the volume delivered to them by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Putnam the day following the placing of the order. It is stated that the money received from the sale will be used for relief work.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
$l,380.9S ESTHER E. WELLES,
 Red Cross Nurse. Thirteenth Annual Roll Call

Thirteenth Annual Roll Call
 The following figures show the mem berships obtained during the recent Roll Call:-
 Punam-593 annual memberships, 6 contributing memberships, l sus- taining membership.
 Thompson-200 annual member ships.
 Pomfret-353 annual memberships, ( contributing memberships, sustain ing memberships, l supporting mem bership.
 North Grosvenordale-62 annual memberships.
 Noodstoek-1li annual member ships.
 Years Production
 Our production committee reports splendid work done During the year 1929, volunteer workers in Thompson, Pomfret, Grosy .,0rdale and Putnam have made the f flowing articles:
 Thirty-five sweaters, four knitted afghans and seven pairs socks sent to Waiter Reed Hospital. Washington 1: U. $. Veterans Hospital. Oteen, N. c. and U. s. Veterans Hospital, Rutland, Mass.
 Sixty-one Christmas bags for ma rines in foreign service.
 Three layettes and one box dress ings for local use.
 Sixty-six children's garments sent to Bulgaria, Port au Prince, Haiti, and San Juan, Porto Rico.
 Twenty-four Red Cross flags for street display during Roll Call.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
Mayor Endorses Book
 VIEW. Are Selling

With about four hundred copies of Buck Private McCulioms History and Rhymes O. the Lost Battalion" sold to date. the Veterans of Foreign Wars eampaiga Is being carried on with a determination to reach the one thousand mark before the camp aigu close Saturday night. The novel way ia which the campaign Is being waged is bringing fine resu ts and 1t is expected Go at least double the sale
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

lContinued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
PARENT TEACHERS PRESENT
 MRS. RALPH CHASE, READER

Mrs. Ralph Chase of Cambridge, Mass, gave an interesting group of readings at the High School hall, Tuesday evening. under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association. Mrs. Chase was assisted on the pro- gram by Mrs. E. l.. Robinson and Mrs. Emil Benoit in a group of songs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
OFFICER AND MRS.
 DURAND HONORED
Many Guests Attend Silver Wedding Observance.-Ex-
 press Congratulations
Scene of 1905 Wedding Is Keen
 acted

In the presence of relatives and friends. many of them present a quarter of a century ago, Fatroiinai' and Mrs. Benoni Durand began the observance of their silver weudlis anniversary in St Mary's church when an anniversary nuptial mass was sung by Rev. Joseph D. Casey Saturday morning.
 Reenacting the scene of 1905 the couple proceeded down the center aisle of the church as Lohengrin's wed aine march was played. At the sane tuary they received eongratuiatory remarks from the pastor. Rev. U. U. Bellerose. Attending Mir. and Mrs Durand were Mrs. Albina Reil. sister of Mrs. Durand, and Mrs. Maron Page, sister of Mir. Durand, who at. tended them when they were married by the late Rev. John Van den Noort, the pastor of the church.
 Wedding Breakfast
 Following the mass a breakfast was served at the Durand home on Church street to relatives and close friends. Here a large assortment of pretty and useful gifts were display ed.
 Arranged by the Children
 During the day a reception, was held in Foresters hall. There was an entertainment program in which Fred Robitaille. old time fiddler, and "Bnl" Dumas. French comedian of New Bedford. took part. David Q. Breault. baritone. sang, .I Wept in My Dreams" and other numbers. There was dancing. including the square dances of quarter of cen tury ago.
 Patrolman and Mrs. Durand receiv- ed congratulations. among them be- ing the best wishes from Mayor Rich ard. John Nj. Dean. chairman of the police committee. Captain of Police Dubreuil and others
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

Little Miss Katherine May Cody, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Cody, Chapman street. born early New Years morning at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam's Miss 1880, has been presented basinet and mat tress. the gift of the Putnam Furni- ture Company, Main street. to the first child born in 1880.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16
OFFICERS HOOK & LADDER CO.

Members of the Hook & Ladder Company held their annual meeting, Tuesday evening, and elected the fol- lowing officers, whose names will be submitted to the common council for ratification: Foreman, Edward Keane; first assistant. Elzear Guertin; second assistant. Euclid Favreau. Robert Ramspottl secretary; Elzaer Guertin. treasurer
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-16

eial agencies, without whose co-opera- ton this nursing service to the com munity would not be possible.
 ESTHER l.. WELLES,
 pad Grpaa Nut.ea
Evening star., 1930-11-30

-12-pc. Salad Sets, with 8
plates, salad bowl, large plate and
mayonnaise bowl with ladle of
ebony glass. Wooden salad fork
and spoon-all for. .$1.9S
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18

Charles Mathison, who plies between Hope and Rainbow on Turnagain Arm with his gasboat Fibre, and is known as one of the most skilled mariners of Cook Inlet waters, has been a visitor in Seward for several days He came here on the train, hav- ing laid the boat up for the win ter. One of his other claims to distinction is that he is uncle to the well-known Mathison twins, Hope and Hazel. He expects to return to Hope next Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
MIXED WIRES ALMOST w. CAUSE SEARCH F0R
 BOAT SAFELY HERE

Captain Brown of the fishing schooner Monroe which put in here from the halibut banks about three weeks ago is still in the Se- ward General Hospital suffering from a Wrenched hip. It was not at first thought that he was ser- iously hurt but it was three weeks before he could be brought here for attention, and it now develops that his leg is partially paralyzed.
 It was learned yesterday for the
 first time that Captain Browns injury and his enforced Stay here had become a matter of concern tp the owners of the vessel and very nearly became 9 matter of i'm portance to the U. s. Revenue Cut tr Haida, which was in port Mon day. It is reported there was some crossing of wires between here the home port. Tt appears Captain Browns family was anxiously in- quiring for news of his condition and the owners of the boat got an idea that their boat was lost.
 Finally Commander R. B- Hall of the Haida was instructed to go to some far Westward Island and search for the Monroe. He knew that she couldn't be out there in danger when he had just seen her safely tied to the dock here Just 1 before he sailed, 50 that ended | that. Two members of the crew are still here on the boat mark ing time until Captain Brown can \ be moved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
THEY WERE MARRIED

Miss Naomi Winifred Robinson and Hubert Gilbert ClemenCe were married in Cordova recently, ac- cording to the Cordova Times The bride who is the daughter of ll. s. Commissioner and Mrs. K. s. Robinson, has lived II Alaska most of her life. The bridegroom is an employe of the Copper River railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
SCIENTIST COMING

BERLIN, Nov, IS, iH)-Pro- lessor Albert Einstein, mathe- matical genius, announced he is to make a trip to the United States. He has received many invitations to lecture and parti- cipate in scientific affairs but since the voyage is simply for recreation, he had refused all offers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
TWO BUSY LADS

Dorbandt & Cope, of the Tn ternational Airways of Alaska, have started construction of a fine hangar on the new aviation field at Anchorage, according to Seward arrivals. Their new plane is said to De beauty The firm is now flying on weekly schedule to many parts of the Territory. Passengers are insur- ed up to s3o,0oo, it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
ss.so PER BOX

Any box of 25 Christmas cards in The Gateway's large variety, with your name printed, for the small sum of $3.5O. Select your cards now and avoid the rush, as the Oldtimer said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
SACKED THE TOWN

HONG KONG, Nov., Is, R)- Unverified reports from Canton announce that Communists have sacked the town of Hsinpu and killed nearly 2,OOo men, women And children. Ten thousand homes were destroyed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18

Amanda Price, proprIetress Of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18

Have you heard the sUtah TraiI'? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv