davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Greenwich Village Poets
 Manhandle HOlduD Men

New York, Oct. P1It was just another blow to the legend which peoples Greenwich Village with long haired poets: Twelve patrons of a village restaurant at one Jones street turned on two gunmen early today. defended the proprietor's cash reg ister. dodged one bullet and chased the intrduers out of the place into the arms of two detectives who hap pened to be passing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

owner was an American, declined to move from the premises under the terms of the so-called French rent laws.
 Accorded Equal Rights
 Under the Franco-American treaty Of 1853, French citizens in the United States and American citizens in France were accorded equal rights with the citizens of the country in which they resid- ed so far as property ownership was concerned. This treaty now would accord these rights to some 155,000 Frenchmen in the United
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
FOUR CHESHIRE INMATES
 TRANSFERRED TO PRISON
Two of Youths Made Daring Break for Freedom Two Weeks Ago,
 Official Says

Cheshire, Oct. (UP)-Four in- mates of Cheshire reformatory, two of whom made a daring break for freedom two weeks ago, have been transferred to Wethersfeld state prison, Superintendent George Er- skine announced today.
 Erskine denied rumors a riot had occurred at the reform school re- gently.
 Two youths ran for an automobile in the reformatory yard, Erskine said, but were subdued by guards be- fore they could start the car. The other two had been troublesome clements for some time, he said The reformatory directors authorized the transfer to state prison Monday.
 The superintendent declined to disclose the names.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
NEGRO INMATE 0F l SCHOOL CONFESSES
IS Year Old Youth Murdered
 House Mother With ICepick
REMOVED TO SECRET JAIL
Lad Says Reprimands From Victims Husband One Reason For Attack Also Wanted to Get Shoe Polish From Closet.

Glen Mills, Pa, Oct. 8 (P>-Alex- ander McClay Williams, IS year old negro inmate of the Glen Mills school boys, was held prisoner at an unnamed place today as the al- legged confessed slayer of Mrs. Vida Robare, a matron at the institution which houses between 500 and 700 | boys. The attractive house. mother was found dead in her bedroom last Friday with 3S stab wounds in her chest.
 Removed in Secret
 Williams, after his confession late last night to Major E. B. Hickman, Attorney William J. MacCarter and Delaware county detectives, was re- moved to a secret place of imprison- ment at MacCarter's order to guard against possible demonstration.
 Williams had been subjected to repeated questioning by the investi- gators since Sunday, but until last night he had denied any knowledge of the case. Then he blurted out his confession to Major Hickman and later repeated it before Charles Ed win Fox, former district attorney of Philadelphia, chairman of the board of trustees at the school, and other authorities.
 Revenge on Mrs. Robare's hus- band. an instructor at the school for an alleged reprimand, and a plan to steal her keys so that he might ob-
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
0 oo.o GO o.o o1 1
 ? 0 1 2 III oo '
Thieves Break Window, Rob Store,
 With Policeman Half Block Away

yards from the robbery scene. He reported to headquarters that he had passed the place less than a half hour previously and had tried the door. The robbery was believed to have taken place as an fowl" troll ley car to East Haven passed, with the noise of the street car drowning out the crash of breaking glass.
 A newsboy in the vicinity said he had noticed three youths acting sus- piciously on Chapel street a short time before the break was discover ed. Police were given a good de- scription of the trio.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Convention Passes Resolution Deplorin6 Activity of Reds !, Throughout Nation
SURRY DAMAGE FOLLOWED
 IN WAKE OF CELEBRATION
Members Call Attention to Work Of Congressional Committee Seeking to Check Radical Efforts guished Speakers Address Gather ing, Including Gen. GotIrard, French World War Hero.

Boston, Oct 8 P1Resolutions condemning communistic activity in the United States and regretting acts of vandalism by hoodlums during the presence of Legionnaires in the city were adopted at the opening of to- days session of the national Conven- ton of the American Legion
 The delegates had gathered at the hall more than an hour late, after a day and night of riotous hilarity yesterday during which hoodlums had tipped over and otherwise dam- aged autom obiles and committed other disorders. The disorders oc- cured after a great eight-hour pa rade in which more than 10000 per- sons participated.
 Calls Attention to Work
 The resolution pertaining to com- munism called attention to the work tee. appointed to investigate the activities of communists in this country and to report to congress for legislature and urge Appropriate legislation to end all mommunistic activities subversWe to our form of government"
 Several distinguished guests were on the speaking program of today's session, including Rear Admiral Will liam S. Benson, General Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs at Washington; General Henri Gourard, French World war hero; William R. Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, and Major General Sir William Tickle of Ireland.
 General Gourard spoke through an Interpreter and at the conclusion of his address, presented to the Legion a loving cup as a gift of the French republic. It was stipulated that the cup was to be put in keeping be- tween the various Legion depart ments in any sort of contest desig- noted by the national bodys
 Urges Crime Eradication
 Admiral Benson, in his speech to- day, urged the members of the Le- zion to study and eradicate the causes of crime and to vindicate the laws"
 He spoke of the growth of "our wealth, our power, and our educa- tional and cultural resources" and he said, -Four lawlessness increases apace."
 Admiral Benson's address in part follows:
 Your duty to serve your country, to protect its institutions and to per- petuate it's freedom did not end
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
MACINTOSH CASE
 IN HIGH TRIBUNAL Yale Professors Citizenship
 Fought in Supreme Court CLAIM REVERSAL UNJUST
Minister Who Would Judge Own Reasons for War Qualified State- ment on Willingness to Fight Be- fore Original Judge.


 Washington, Oct. 8 LP-The su- preme court was asked today by Solicitor General Thacher to prevent Rev. Douglas Clyde Macintosh. a Canadian, from obtaining American citizenship.
 In 1909, Dr. Macintosh joined the Yale university faculty. He was a Canadian chaplain in the war.
 Has Moral Reservations
 In 1919, he made a second decla- ration in Connecticut of intention to become an American citizen. Exam ined for his papers and asked wheth- CT he would take up arms in defense ofthis country, he replied:
 "Yes, but I should want to be free to judge of the necessity"
 The federal court denied him naturalization, holding the reply in dicated he was mot attached to the principles of the constitution"
 The second circuit court of ap- peals reversed the ruling and order ed him admitted to citizenship, talk ing the position that "the refusal to perform military service on account of religious scruples has not been regarded as inconsistent with the du- ties and obligations of citizenship"
 Declaring this ruling to be con- trary to the decision of the supreme court in the Schwimmer case, when woman was refused naturalization because she would not promise to take up arms in defense of the United States, Solicitor General Thacher, asking a supreme court re- view, asserted 1t opened the way flor the creation of class of citi- zens who reserve to themselves the right to determine whether any fu- ture war in which the United States is involved deserves their moral SUD- port and justifles their taking up arms in defense of the United States"
 Sees Disastrous Result
 He declared the ruling, if permit ted to stand, would be particularly harmful, because of the large alien population residing in the second cir cult" which includes New York state.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
POLICE CHIEF DIES, FIVE OTHERS SHOT
Post Office Robber Suspects
 Battle Southern Posse
TWO BANDITS MAY DIE

Dies of Wound-Tried to Capture
 Men in Car for Robbery of Ten
 nessee Man.
 Murphy, N. C., Oct R>-Mack Carringer, chief of police of Murphy was shot to death and i've other persons wounded, three perhaps fatally, early today in a gun battle with three men suspected of robbine the post office at Coker Creek Tenn.
 Two Robbers Shot
 Two of the suspected post office robbers were shot down and are not expected to recover. They are Wal ter Bryson, shot through the chest, and Jeff McPherson, wounded in the head and abdomen. McPherson said he was from Kentucky. Bryson's residence was not learned. The third suspect escaped. Police said he was wounded.
 Patrolman George Leatherwood, 35, was shot through the right lung and Patrolman Burt Savage in the arm.
 Late last night, c. c. Linderman. postmaster at Coker Creek, tele- phoned Carringer the post office had been robbed by three men and asked him to watch for the trio. With three patrolmen, the police chief went to the west edge of Murphy where an automobile answering the description given by the postmaster of the robbers car later appeared.
 The car was halted and Carringer began to question it's occupants. The patrolman said one of the three men in the automobile then pulled a pistol and shot the chief. The gun battle followed.
 One Policeman Escapes
 Toby Tain, policeman, was the only one of the seven engaging in the battle to escape unhurt.
 Dogs were placed on the trail of the suspected robber who ran from the scene.
 Linderman told Carringer over the telephone that the three men who robbed his combined store and post office carried him bound and gagged nine miles into the country and tied him to a tree. He said he loosened his bonds after an hour and reached the telephone.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
CARDINALS
 ATHLETICS

New Haven, Oct. 8 P-While a policeman stood on a corner half & block away, thieves early today hurled a brick through the plate glass window of Michaels- Maurer jewelry store at s22 Chapel street and stole watches valued at $500. Silverware, bracelets and diamond rings also in the window were not touched.
 A passer-by shortly before 5 a. m. noticed the broken window and mo- tified Patrolman Lawrence McNeil, on duty at the corner of Church and Chapel street, not more than 100
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
ATHLETICS

Base hits, Miller 2, Hafey 2, Fisher, Cochrane, Dykes; home runs, Simmons, Dykes.
 Sacrifice hits, Miller. Bases on balls, Earnshaw 8, HaIlahan 3, Johnson 2. Struck out by, Earnshaw 6, Halla- han 2, Johnson 2. Passed ball, Will son 1. Hit by pitcher, Bishop.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
ATHLETICS TAKE SERIES WITH 7 TO 1 WIN
Flasks Major Cause
 Of Legion Accidents

Boston, Oct. 8 (UP) - The pocket flask appears to have been a major cause of accidents in con- nection with the American Le- zion convention now in session here.
 Hospital reports show that pa tients have been treated for the following: Hit by flask, ripped on flask, sat on flask, fell on flask.
 Massachusetts General hospital reported today that its supply of headache powder was exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
NEW BRITAIN

New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, followed by showers Thurs day afternoon or evening; slightly warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

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New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Average Daily Circulation For Css: %s:t 4ts Ending ''': 1527O|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

relics of gold mining days. It was used in 1852 to stitch hydraulic hose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
REINDEER ARE
 PROTECTION TO
 NAT!vE0WNERS
B. B. Mozee, Head of Rein. deer Service, Talks on
 Animal Industry

| The reindeer is a real, live Santa Claus to the Eskimo of the north, i providing him with clothing, a liv- [ rhood and even this winter stand 1 ing between him and starvation in some instances, according to B. N. Mozee, Supervisor of the Reindeer Service, who was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce today.
 MT. Mozee arrived here today to confer with Coy. George A. Parks on matters relating to the reindeer industry. He makes his haadquart- CTS in Nome.
 Prevents Starvation
 In two instances this winter, the deer herds have prevented serious privation, perhaps starvation among the Eskimo tribes of the far north, Mir Mozee said. At Point Barrow, where the fur catch was failure and the natives had no funds, the deer herds were drawn on for food.
 At Point Hope, where the Eski- ! mos depend to considerable ex- ! tent on whales for food and where the catch was a failure last year, it was necessary to butcher 1000 deer to feed that village alone.
 The latest deer enumeration, talk en as of last July, showed 6O0,0O0 animals in the herds This does not include, however, the large number that have strayed from the herds and gone wild" by joining forces with the caribou bands. This accession of reindeer, Mir. M6zee claimed was one of the big factors in maintaining the present big caribou herds.
 The deer averages about 150 pounds in the northern country. On Kodiak Island they are larger, three being dressed with weights respect ively of 235, 289 and 313 pounds.
 Great Need Is Market
 A market for the tremendous sur plus of animals is the greatest need today, according to MT. Mozee. The animals have range from Point Barrow on the north to Atka Island on the south
 There is, also, need for the de- Ivelopment of Eskimos who will take bold and carry forward the devel- opment of the industry. who will induce by precept and example other natives to follow them on a busi- ness-like development of grazing and marketing their herds.
 The day of the small herd is a thing of the past, he contended. With herds, under native owner ship ranging from 5000 to 10000 onsmals, the isolated small herd has no chonce To meet the needs of the situation, stock companies of native ownership are being or genized and the management of combined herds put in the hands Of boards of directors. This plan, in some instances has partly main tained the interest displayed during the earlier years of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
EFFORTS BEING
 MADE TO BOOST
 RAIL. TRAFFIC
Traffic and Industrial De- ve'opment Aim of Road,
 Says Barndollar

Strenuous efforts are being made by the Alaska Railroad to develop traffic and build up industries in that section of Alaska tributary to the route, according to Auditor B. II. Barndollar, who was guest ol the Chamber of Commerce today. It has four men engaged in that work alone, and General Manager Col. Otto r. Ohlson is personally directing the development program and giving much of his time look ing after some of it's more impor- tant details.
 While the Federal appropriations for the coming fiscal year will be less than last year, MT. Barndollar said Congress has been liberal in its treatment of the road. Funds have been made available for the purchase of new equipment and betterments to the roadbed, permit ting the road to anticipate some of its future requirements
 Reservations Heavy
 Tourist reservations at the Chi cago office of the road, under the management of G. c. Dickens, are heavier than in any former year and are being made much earlier The prospects, he added are the best of any year in the railroads history.
 One big excursion from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Will 20 as far as Anchorage early in June. It will number between l5o and 250 persons.
 The road is adding a complete all-steel train, chair cars, observa- tion. diner, etc, to its equipment to add comfort and convenience to the tourists making the rail trip. Facilitis at the Curry hotel. lay over for all trains, are being ln1- proved and enlarged. Improve Ynents to the roadbed will make the trip more comfortable.
 Among other things the rail management is endeavoring to lm- prove the channels between the reindeer herds of northern Alaska and the markets in the States, and to broaden its local market. This meat. he said, is excellent for feeo for foxes and mink being raised Tn Alaska. and is capable of suppiant- ing horse meat used by some or the fur farmers. It is superior Tn quality for that purpose, he adoeo.
 Air Traffic Normal
 The aerial transportation busl- ness of interior is back to normal the Chamber was told by J. 4, Ramsey, Chief of the Field Division of the United States General Lana office. Recent disasters in that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Joe Meherein and Oscar Hart, salesmen, were arrivals in Juneau this afternoon aboard the steamer Queen.
 L. L. Trimble, representative Of the American Railway Expres S Company, was an incoming pas senger on the Queen.
 Ed Jones, fur buyer for Charles Goldste.n, made the round trip to Sitka on the Queen, returning this afternoon. ts.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity. bes-uing today: Probably tonight and Friday; moderate scuheasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
5S HOGS IN SIX MONTHS
 BRING PIG-CRoP GROWN

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 13 -Miehigan's new pig-crop cham pion. F J. Hall of Lenawee Coun- ty, produced 58 spotted Poland China hogs in l80 days.
 The combined pork production was l2,2l0 pounds. Halls animals averaged 2o5 pounds. while his ay- craze litter weighed 1884 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

industry, the first in it's history of several years, have not discouraged flying and planes are operating out of both Fairbanks and Anchorage, carrying passengers and mail to ali sections Of the country.
 On recent trip between Fair- banks and Nome, a Fairchild plane set up @ new record by covering the distance in less than four hours, the Chamber was told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
"JUCO-SLAVo TINTED
 AS NEW STATE TITLE

BELGRADE, Feb. 27.
 The term "Jugo-Slavia,a commonly applied to what is officially The Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes," was given it's first mention by a statesman in his official capacity recently.
 General Peter Zivkovitch, Premier of King Alexander's dictatorship, gave a toast at a dinner to two retiring Cabinet Ministers. He raised his glass to the wellbeing of the people of "the Jugo- Slav Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes."
 Cafe politicians of he capital are now debating whether this means a new name for the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
CROSS COUNTRY PLIERS VIEW REE SUNSETS

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 27.- Sunrise ir1 ;ne evening sometimes three of them-is one of the strange sights seen from the air on the trans-continental route over the d desert and mountain ranges.
 Flying westward a about sunset time the planes cover a course over three moun- tain ranges in a few hours. The approaching hills cut off the sun three times and on the other hand reveal Old Sol three times. AL though the sun is really setting, the effect is that of a sunrise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27
BRIDGE TESTING MUSIC

STOCKHOLM, Feb 27-Musical strings were used so test the rigid ity of the Aarsta bridge, recently opened near here. The strings were stretched to vital beams. and made to yibrate with an electro-magnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

NOTE-ObseryaJlons m ime. The has rapidly northern Arctic The barometer in Eastern Alaska fallen westward fallen kckw Valley Clear weather
 
 portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

After an absence of three weeks, Dr. A. W. McAuliffe, head of the Government Hospital here, return ed on the Queen. He went to Sitka temporarily to relieve Dr. Nichol- son who was injured in fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-27

QUITE A SEWING MACHINE
 SAN FRANCISCO. = A sewing machine weighing @ ton and a half and using needles six inches long has been aded to California's
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Heals Eczema
 In Days or Less

Here IS a surgeons wonderful prescription now dispensed by drug giSts at trifling cost, that will do moro towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin disease than anything you'vc ever used.
 Not only docs this great healing antiscptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds. but boils abscesscs and ul- ccrs are almost immediately rclicv- ed and CicanlN healed.
 Jn skin diseases it's action is li.- tie less than magical. The itching Of eczema is instantly stopped: the cruptions dry up and scale of in q very few days. The same is true Of barbcrs' itch. salt rhcum and other irritating and unsshuy skin trou. blcs.
 You can obtain Moonc's Emerald Oil Gull strcngth) in the original bottle at Fair Drug Dept. or any modern drug store. It is safe to usc, and failure in any of the ai- mcnts noted above is rare indeed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
ADMIT CHRISTMAS
 SHIPMENT THEFT
Three Of Five Arrested Plead
 Guilty-TriaI Saturday

Three of q grouD Of five rounded up last night by Detective s rgean, r. J. O'Mara and Sergeant P. A. McAvay for theft Of case Of mer- chandisc valued at s12447 on December II. in the rear Of Raphaels store on Main street, pleaded guilty in police court today. They are Chester Poploslli IT. Of 404 Beach street; Joseph Costella, 17, Of 40 Allen street; Virgil Steele, l9. of 2l5 Pennington avenue.
 George J Juckson 4, Of s Curtin street and Henry F. Merron -o, Of -"7 Beaver street pleaded not guilty. tlo former being represent cd by Attorney Albert X. Grecnbor- and the lat.cr by Attorney Thomas r. Ncpoaough. All the eases were continued to Saturday in $500 bonds each. on request Of Attorney Nc Douou-h.
 According to the police. Jackson's automobile was used 10 carry the box away from the yard in the rear of the store, where it has been left at night, and Jackson received much Of the contents, which included mons and women's underwear hosiery and other articles The box which was about oA3 feet, was hid dcn in a barn in Poplosbi's yard. steele was wearing some Of the articles when he was arro sted, aC- Cording to the police.
 Attorney Grccnberg. speaking on the matter ot bond for Jackson. said the young man is married and conducts a gasoline station on Myrtle street. near Main street. He would present himself for trial with out question and if the bond was too high. he would have 10 go to jail in the meantime. He had no part in the actual theft, Attorney Greenberg said. and the value of the merchan- disc he received could be shown 10 be less than $50. Judge SaXe said a Sj0O bond was not too high and At torney Greenberg agreed that il could propably be raised.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
The Toughest Old 
 Can Now Be Stepped

Lingering coughs-the kind that hang on and hang on and rob man Of his slcep-the kind that makes him pceyish and all worn out.
 Those arc tho brood Of coughs that prove that common cough syr- ups arc about as useful as bottle of ginger pop.
 The quickest and surcst way 10 get rid of q persistent cou-h Is to take q toaapoonful Of Bronchulinc Emulsion four times a day.
 It's made to stop the cld-tmcr&-- inc tough oncs-and it docs 1t with out any loss or time.
 And remember. there is no chlor- otorm no suCar--no dope in this grand cough medicine. It's pre- scription for stubborn. coughs and that's the kind it speedily con- qucrs.
 Tor ordinary coughs one or two doses is usually enough. Fair Drug Dept. and dealers everywhere can supply you.