davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09

The object of the trip is the making of four different pictures, three of which are to be built around the lives of the people encountered and the other to be an expedition picture with interpretive dialogue somewhat in the manner of Across the World with the Martin John sons" Captain Robertson has already made several pictures in Alaska such as The True North" (released as Alaska Ad- venturesl The Breakup" and others one of which is now showing widely in the States and meeting with great suc- cess.
 After he returns from Asia he will again visit Alaska he writes, to take further pictures On lis present expedition he iS accompanied by Mckenzie Young who was long associated witt Roy Chapman Andrews in his exploration work in Thibet
 The new work is being con- ducted under the Robertson Ex- petition, Inc, which number: on it's board If directors mum Der of prominent men in tho business and motion picture world Captain Robertson i
 president and the other direct ors are William Q. Chanler, Ro1 { F. Gates, w. Douglas Burden president ,of the Burden Picture, Company Kermit Roosevelt president of the Roosvelt Steam ship Company; Haydyen N Smith, also of the Burden Pic.
 tues Company
 1T certainly miss the old Nortl
 country" writes Captain Robert
 son, especially when summe comes. My next picture after
 finish in Asia will be in tn North again"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
RENDEZVOUS IF M.
 WEALTHY NAiY BE Y.
 PAlL0CkED:: PERHAPa

NEW YORK, oct. RI lE Central Park Casino, suave and softly lighted rendezvous of NaW York's wealthy and socially Pro- minent citizens is threatened Wital ordinary paddock. Alleging that the elegant cafe is a place where liquor is manufactured and kept for sale Federal agents are moving to have the first floor and the basement shut off as a common nuisance
 A suit to close the Casino is the outgrowth of rajd nlade last June in which Federal agents seized liquor in noss5s- sion of some of the guests. Tae Casino is owned by Dieppo Cnr- poration and is operated 3n city owned property but the city is l.ct named iii the suit 5y the Federal agents.
 The officials of the Dieppe Cor poration were given 20 days t1 answer the action. EXPERIMENTATION
 Recently similar paddock suits against hotels were decided against the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
URUGUAY REBELS . 'L1IH I1 4H1 4|i5'f!fi ffi,r,

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct, 8, (P-The Brazilian revolution ary sources claimed that Bahia, the third largest city in the Republic, north of Rio de Jan- iero, had joined the rebellion.
 Colonel Ataliva Osorio is said to have led the movement with success which is considered i'm portant to the revolution as it will facilitate the movement of troops northward.
 The rebels also claimed to have consolidated their posi- ton in the north, in the region of the city of Pernambuco and State of Parahyba.
 A rebel communicate said that Pernambuco was captured after a 24-hour battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
GEORGE GRIGSBY ARRIVING SEWARD
 FUR B|G SPEECH
DELEGATE CANDIDATE MAX ING VIGOROUS CAM
 PAIGN, ISSUE

After a speech making tour of the Interior during which he has outlined the issues of the present campaign, George B. Grigsby, of Ketchikan, Demo- cratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, will arrive in Seward on tomorrow's train and will address the voters of the city at the Liberty theater tomor- row night
 George Grigsby is well known throughout Alaska by reason of his long connection with pub lic affairs, and has a wide knowledge of the Territory as whole. For a number of years he was active as a prom inent attorney at Nome, and later came into general promi- hence when ne filled out an un- expired term in the position he now seeks. He has been practic- ing law in Southeastern Alaska for some years and has strong following in that portion of the Territory
 On his present tour he has { been in full support of the whole \ Democratic ticket as well as pleading his own casa. Hes has made strong endorsements of Thomas Gaffney for auditor; K. E. Karnes. candidate for com- missioner of education; R Fl. Hardcastle candidate for terri toriaI treasurer, and William A. Hesse, for territorial highway ' engineer.
 He has been confining his I fight against James Wicker X sham, Republican nominee for N Delegate to Congress t0 the gen. " eral propositions that ne does not like Wickershans organic I act and the granting of less H self government than enjoyed N by other territories He wants more home rule; he will un- doubtedly tell the Seward voters
 his entire views on this subject as we'll as his desire for a more ! liberal program o nthe devel-
 ment of natural resources and | greater transportation exten-
 SiOns
 Mr. Grigsby will be met by
 a committee of Leading Demo-
 crats of the city and is expect
 ed to get a rousing reception at
 the Liberty theater tomorrow
 night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
FIFTH WORLDS
 CH AMP |ONSH|P
 FOR CONNIE MACK
EIARNSHAW WON TWO SUC- CESSIVE GAMES WORLD
 SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, P-
 ae Athletics hs,Il14acred the of- ferings of Bill Hallahan, syl- Fester Johnson and Jim Lind ssg with the most sustained and spectacular batting attack ot tha series.
 The champions made Sever count for as many runs The rampage quickly settled the is- sue that had been 50 hard fought and close up to yester- day
 HaIlahan lasted two innings Philadelphia started off by mak- ing two in the first inning, add ing one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and ont in the sixth. The Cards did moi score until the ninth when Higf who batted for Adams in tht eighth scored on Hafey's dou- 5la.
 The Cards got five hits of Earnshaw. Earnshaw started hi second successive game and fin ished it overpowering the Card with baffling delivery. Grow vas ready to jump in as a re- lief pitcher any time.
 This was the fifth world cham plonship for Connie Mack.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
PREDICTS SUCCESS FOR
 WILKINS EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, Oct, 8, R)- Vilhjalmur Stefannson arrived from England where he has been featuring at Cambridge.
 He said a submarine is safer and more practical by which to reach the North Pole than an airplane and predicted success for the Sir Hubert Wilkins ex- petition.
 Wilkins was Stefannson's first aide in 1913 and until 1916 The famous explorer said there were no deep icebergs only Hoes of ice within 400 miles of the Pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
ALASKA GIRL IS
 THOUGHT HAVE BEEN
 WASHED OyERB0ARD

VANCOUVER, B. q, Oct, 8, 4F-Miss Ruth Nellie Rinehart, nurse 2l, and a native of Wran- gel, Alaska bound for Seattle, s:s believed to have been wash e1 overheard from the steam f1-sp Princess Louise which has reached here
 She graduated from the Port land, Oregon nursing school and returned to Wrangell two months go. Officers said she did not pay heed to warnings to go be- lpY when high seas were en- ecuntered in Queen Charlotte Sound Sunday night.
 She was missing the next r.orning
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
CROSsON NORTH-BOUND

SEATTLE, Oct, g, P)~oe Crosson, Alaska pilot, and his bride, arrived here after tour of the states on their honey moon. They visited the late Col Carl B. Eielson's father at North Dakota, and Eielson's sister at Wenatchee. They sail for Alaska Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
DOMINION QUESTION

LONDON, Oct. g. (H) The Bri- tish Empire conference will start with the problem of finding a prac- tical application of the statement that Britain and it's dominions are anonomous communities, and not subordinate to one another in any aspect of their external or domes- tic affairs"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
ELECTED PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND, Oct, 9, (P)-- R. c. Stevenson, president Of the st. Joseph County Savings Bank of South Bend, Ind, was elected president of the Amer ican Bankers Association at it's annual convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
FAMOUS PICTURE SHOOTER
 ALASKA SCENES OFF TO
 CRADLE OF HUMAN RACE
CAPTAIN JACK ROBERTSON WHO NEARLY LOST LIFE IN BARREN LANDS OF ARCTIC WILL BE BACK TO ALASKA FOR MORE PIG TURES AFTER CENTRAL ASIA TRIP
announcement

According to announcement received from New York by The Gateway, Captain Jack Robertson Who his connection with the Fox Film Expedition to Point Barrow in 1928 when members of the party nearly lost their lives as we'll as the late Pilot Russell Merrill who almost perished while going to their relief, and also better known on account of his magnificent moving Dictures of Alaska is now his way to Central Asia or a tWo-year expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 4, s, Angels 12, l.
 Seattle allowed Los Angeles only three hits in the second game which went seven innings by mutual agreement
 Portland s, Missions 4.
 Hollywood 2, Sacs O-
 Oakland 5, Frisco 4, 10 inn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
AUSTRALIAN AIR ACE
 TAkEs-0FF FgR HOME

HEsToN, England, oct-, g, (F9 -Kingsford Smith took-off here for Australia where he expects to lend his air career and marry Miss Mary Powell of Melbourne
 He left in the Southern Gross, Jr., plane, and expected to hop 2,oOO miles. He carried addition al gas tanks in the extra cock- pit.
 Friends of the couple expect the wedding soon as he lands. It was deferred from September in Sydney after he announced plans for solo flight home in- stead of taking a steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
PARALYSIS OUTBREAK

WASHINGTON, oct 8. (Fl-- A widespread outbreak of in- fantile paralysis is shown in re- sorts of the public health ser vice With four states yet to re- 5ort a total of 594 eases has been reported
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
PrNKERTON DIES

NEW YORK, Oct, 8, (P)-Al- Ian Pinkerton, 54, head of the famous detective agency founded by his grandfather of the same name, in Chicago, died here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
FEARS TRANSFORMATIONS

LONDON, Oct. g. (P)-Sir John Norton Griffiths comitted suicide at Alexandria. He was said to have been worried because he feared miscalculations had been made in the contract for the construction of dam
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09

Hungary is expected to grow 70,- 100000 pounds of choice tobacco this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
COURT REJECTS
 AUTO INSURANCE
Initiative Bill Rejected by
 Unanimous Vote

Boston, April 16 LP)-The initia- tive bill for state compulsory au- tomobilc insurance fund today stood rejected by a unanimous vote of the state supreme judicial court
 The opinion was rendered in re- ply to IS questions submitted by the senate for adjudication a month ago. Frank A. Goodwin, former registrar of motor vehicles, proposed the measure.
 Branded as creating a monopoly, the bill was also declared to create a. body whose only financial re- sources would be the power to bor- TOW money and the right to receive contributions, and with no state re- sponsibility because it could not be attached to any department of the commonwealth. The description of the proposal for the ballot was said to be, inadequate.
 Insurance companies have fought the measure through every step in the legislature. Goodwin said he would have to read the decision in full before issuing a statement.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Beer and Wine Sale Is
 Provided in New Plan

Halifax, April 16 LB-The sale of beer and wine in hotel dining rooms and by. the liquor commission by the glass or open bottle, is provided for in an amendment to the govern ment control bill, moved by Premier E. N. Rhodes in the house of assem- ply.
 The amendment, drafted to re- place a section which prohibited sale of liquor by hotel keeper, provides that such sale shall not take place in any municipality in which the plebiscite vote was dry; nor may the commission sell beer and wine by the glass in such community, nor in any store where liquor other than beer or wine is sold.
 It is further provided that govern ment beer parlors in any municipali- ty, wet or dry, shall not be author ized until a vote of Nhe electors in the given municipality has been taken and a majority cast for such sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Holders of Lucky Tickets Frequently Tip Agent $50 or More When They Are Paid.

Boston, April 16.-(UP)-Get- ch-quick dreams are causing Bos- tonians to invest in a wide variety of lottery tickets at a rate estimated at more than a quarter of a million dollars a week.
 Ten major pools, it was learned today, are averaging upward of s200,000 weekly in gross receipts, and this total is materially boosted by innulnerablc 'small-time" lot teries.
 Thus the lottery racket, involving an annual investment of more than $13,000,000, has developed in recent months into an amazingly profitable undertaking, at least for the pro- motors.
 Lucky Numbers Sought
 Lucky number combinations, as elusive as the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, are, of course, the goals of the lottery chance takers. And the success which 8 for tunate few of the investors have en- joyed is illustrated by the fact that one man has won s11, 300 in various pools within the past year. He buys about $50 worth of lottery tickets each week, however.
 Most of the year-round pools are based either on the treasury figures or the bank clearings, but there also are special lotteries such as those based on the Kentucky Derby and the Boston A. A.. marathon to be run next Saturday.
 It is estimated that nearly 100000 residents of Greater Boston arc either regular or occasional investors in the lottery racket. Bankers and brokers, as well as factory workers and store clerks, take chances in the hope of capturing one of the prizes which, in the 10 major pools alone, aggregate about s1O0.000 weekly.
 Agents Treated Well
 Affluent proprietors of the various lotteries treat their agents or ticket distributors well. One agent is known to receive a salary of s100. a week, with a six-week vacation with pay each year. Also when such an agent presents the winnings to the holder of lucky ticket, he is pretty sure to be handed $50 or so by the party whom fortune has favored.
 There is in the lottery racket one inviolable rule-that the holder of a lucky number must present his ticket to the agent before receiving his winnings. Margaret Macdonald, a waitress, learned this to her sor- row recently when, after being in formed that she had won $2,00O in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

S:00-Phil Cook
 S:15-The Headlincrs
 S:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S:45-Breakfast Four
 9:00-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-U. s. Marine band 10:00-Talk. Dr. Royal s. Copeland 10:30-Studio music 1o:45-Barbara Gould's Beauty talk 1l:00-School of Cookery 1:30--Organ, Manuel DeHaan
 395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30--Rise and Shine, dnce or
 chestra 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt trio
 and White
 S:00-Phil Cook in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners, novelty or-
 chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:00-U. $. Marine band, direction
 Capt. Taylor Branson 10:00-Talk. Dr. Royal S. Copeland 10:30-To be announced 10:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk of Cookery, Mrs. AL
 berta M. Goudiss t1:30-The Recitalists 12:00-Public Lenten Services
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
L|NDBERGH SPEEDS
 HOME WITH ANNE
Will Make Numerous Altitude
 Tests for Aer0nautS

Burbank, Calif, April 16 (UP)- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will hop off late this week on transconti- mental flight in which he will make speed and altitude tests, he an- nounced here today.
 The noted f1ier spent several hours checking over his specially equip ped Lockheed plane at the factory field here in preparation for the trip to New York. His wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh whom he taught to fly; will relieve the colonel at the controls during the trip, he said.
 The exact time of departure has not been decided, but Colonel Lind bergh said the trip probably will be made over the weekend.
 Only one stop was scheduled. The ship will be refueled at Wichita, kans.
 While speed is one of the objects of the flight, Col. Lindbcrgh said no attempt would be made to establish a new speed record.
 The real purpose of the trip is to gather data on air lanes in the high CT attitudes. This information will form part of the foundation for more rapid and efficient transconti- mental air service. he said.
 The presence of National Aero nautic association officials at the take off, at Wichita and at the fin ish will make the flight official.
 Colonel Lindbergh believes exist ing time schedules on ross-country air lines will be cut in the near fu- ture through application of knowl- attitudes and advantageous use of winds.
 Because of lowered air resist ance in the higher attitudes" he said, greater speed can be reached provided motor power can be main | tained."
 Ordinarily, he pointed out, motor power falls off proportionately in the thin air above a 10000 foot al- | titude.
 To insure sea-level power from the motor at high attitudes, a super charger has been installed on the Lindbergh plane. The ship is a two-seated, dual-controlled Lock- heed.
 An auxiliary generator will fur nish power for the electrically heat ed suits the couple will wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Through the Static

"The Sun Bride,' an American opera by Charles Sanford Skilton, will have it's world premiere in the studios of the NEG tomorrow night. The opera, which is based upon | Indian melodies, will be presented through the NBC-WEAF network, by the National Grand Opera com pany.
 Throughout the baseball season and until the end of the world series, baseball reports will be giv- | WEAF of the NEG at GAS o'clock. More extensive than any other l language course ever taught by ra- ian, German and English are to be put on the air by station WLW, every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday beginning the first week in i May. The half hour lessons will come somewhere around o'clock | at d llillc lIoI y Ct StlCClCu.
 Each period in the week will be devoted to one of the languages.
 Part of the time will be given over to the actual grammar lesson and another part to conversation in the language. In the remaining min utes, music typical of each country will be played by an orchestra, and
 bits of biographies of the com posers will be given. The history and geography of the countries also will be touched upon.
 Good Friday Spell" from Farsi fal' by Richard Wagner, will open l Lew Whites organ recital of Easter music to be heard over an NEG network tonight at 10 o'clock. | Mime. Genia Fonariova, soprano, will be the guest artist on the pro- gram to be broadcast direct from the Lew White studio.
 Lacome's ballet suite "Masquer- ado" in five parts, features the pro- gram which George Dasch and his Little Symphony orchestra will broadcast from the NEG Chicago | Studios over a coast to coast net work tonight at 3 o'clock. Problems of microphone technique have replaced back scratching in the monkey house, and King Lion of New l V
 sounding his lowest register while
 thoughts of "his public" rufflc the
 base of his mane. The denizcns of
 the Bronx Zoo are preparing for their radio debut Monday after
 noon, April 21.
 Tho seals, tigers, elephants and their colleagues will meet the ra-
 dio audience under the auspices of
 The Lady Next Door," whose daily
 programs over a NEG network are
 familiar to young and old alike.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
3O3-WBZ, SpringfeId-99O

5:00-Stock and curb closings 5:S0-Stage Show 5:45-Safety Crusaders 5:55-Road Man 6;00-Weatherman S:02-Agricultural Market report 6:20-Sport Digest 6:30-Oracle
 6:45-Prohibition Poll, Floyd Gib-
 bons
 7;01-Amos m Andy e.. 7:15-Serenaders 7:30-Home-ToWn 8:00-Foamers S:S0-Sylvania Foresters 9:90-Concert , 9:30-B. A. Rolfe's band 10:31-The Pioneers 01-Weatherman 1:03-Sport Digest -Organ-Arthur Clifton 2:o0-Royal York dance orchestra
 of Toronto
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
CUSTOMERS ABSENT

Hartford, April 16-Connecticut customs officials yesterday tried to auction off seized automobile at half hour called off the sale because no customers appeared. The auc- ton will be held at a future date.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
42S.--WLW, Cincinnati-7O0

42S--WLW, Cincimati-700 5:00-National Woman's program 5:l5-Hall Duo , 5:30--Live stock reports 5:40-Musicale 6:00-Orchestra 6 6:30-Dinner concert 6:59-Weathcr 6: forecast 7:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:15-Judge J. Ezra Butternut 7:30-Seth Thomas Historical
 Cameos
 7:35-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7.45-Talk
 S:OO-Northwestc Yeast S:S0-Sylvania Forestcrs 9:00-Salon Group; William Stoess
 director
 9:3O-Tom's Peanut Revue 1o:OO-Kingtaste Night Club l 10:30-Weather Man 10:30-McCormack Old Time Fid-
 diers 11:OO-Castle Farm orchestra 11:S0-Behind the Footlights 12:00-Canadian Pacific program 12:30-Mansfcld and Lee 1;00-Hilly and Billy 1:15-Castle Farm orchestra 1:S0-Slumbcrland
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2ss-WTTC, Hartford-tO6o

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O T;00-"Robert of Sicily" Marie
 $. Patterson 7:S0-News
 7:35-Highlights in Sport 7:40-'Forgotten Melodies z z:45-"The Eternal Question: S:00-Concert orchestra, Christian
 Kriens, director S:30-Concert 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical hour Il 10:30-Sport Top-Notchers 11:00-News; weather 11:05-Collin Driggs, organist Merry Madcaps," Nor
 man l.. Cloutier. director
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
c26-WDRC. New Haycn--1G30
,OO-WCAC, Storrs-600

7:15-Music 7:3O-"Saving and Investing,' MISS Gladys E. Stratton, Homo Man. agement Specialist 7:45-Music 7:5O-Biology in Every day Life .Ts the Tree a Pump?" Dr. R. H. Wallace, assistant professor ol Botany
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
DRyINkENNEss INCREASES

Hartford, April :16-Drunkenness here is on the increase. while tho number of arrests for drunken driv- ing remains constant and that for liquor law violations is decreasing, annual figures of the police depart- ment records released yesterday show.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

die Rich orchestra; soloists t0:0O-Symphony orchestra dircc-
 tion Howard Barlow; vocal soloists 11:00--The Observer t1:15-The Roustabouts orchestra;
 Grenadiers and Chick Endors 12:O0-Bert Lowns orchestra 12:30-Ann Leaf, organist 1 to a. m.-Special Musical pro- gram for New Zealand, Introduced
 by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
LANDSLIDE BURIES WORKMEN

Funchal, Madeira, April 16 P-A landslide at Pico. near here, today buried a group of workmen engaged in repairing road, killing one of them. Six others were injured seri- ously and taken to a hospital with little hope of recovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
THURSDAY MORNING PROGRAM

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-106O 7:O0-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio' Shopping with Susan" 1O:00-"Interior Decorating Wil- liam Pitt tO:15-Home Circle program 10:30-"Kool Kitchen kookery,'
 Florrie E. Towering 10:45-F'ifth Avenue Fashions 11:O0-Bonnie and Amy 1t:15-"Household Commodities 11:3o-Farm Flashes "Winifred Wishard, Canny
 Cook" 12:O0-"Cooperatins with Naturc,'
 Sarah F. Addison
 303-WBZ, Springlicld-990 7:45-Morning Salute 7:55-Road Man
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Boston Lottery Racket Proves
 Profitable for Promoters and
 Agents Who Get High Salaries

pool she discovered that her ticket had gone to the laundry in her apron pocket. Unable to re- cover the numbered slip, she could not collect her prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
34s-WABC, New York-s6O

a;oo-Grenadiers Male quartet D; o;l5-Orchestra. Byron Holiday. tenor; Helen Richards and Helen Rubin. contralto a:45-My Bookhousc Story Time 6:0o-Closing market prices 6:l5-Going to Press; Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, The Common Sense of Music"
 6:3O-Paramount orchestra 6:45-Organ Melodies. Ann Leaf 4:O0-Colonel F. Alexander Powell. "Reminiscences T:15-Massachusctts Investors Trust Hour 7:45-Shoe Flyer-malo quartet S:00-Fast Freight Quartet and organist
 S;So-F. r. Trawlers sketch, The Picaroon" 9:00-Van Heusen orchestra. male quartet: Nee Lawnhurst. soprano 930-Palina Entertainment, Fred
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

at Aqueduet tomorrow. Young Donoghue came here recently to ride for Victor Emanuers Dorwood stable.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Let's see, oh, yes, the Herald Classified Ads will list it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
311-MENR. ChiCagO@S1O

5.30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert S:30-FarTn program 9:0O-Minstrel Show 10:00-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch 1Q:15-Air Vaudeville