davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
PEACEFUL LABOR
 . PLAN PROGRESSES
Building World Watches Arbi- tratiOn Proposal at Conference

Taulu, FlD. Jan. lPa-Thr attention ol line construction world Was attru.l"d today To a proposal for the peaceful settlement Of inter- union disputes evolved uy a confer vncc Of the bulIiug trades. which i5 being observed ur President Hoover through the reports ot d r.Wes"uta- tive.
 Prosid ut W. J. McSorl.y of lhr building trades di'i~jon of thr American Federation O. ladror sHJi the tentative plan to circtunyrut costly strikes and delays hrins ron- sd"rcd Gorc by tho hads Of T. brothcrhoods Vas p2omplod in part by the Hoover -tahiliz5tiUu rUut,r- ,ucrs. An outstanding point in rHo proposal would be the continuation of work during the adjustment ol diSaer'omonts.
 The salient features in the plm to settle disputes as 10 what class ot laborrr maE do certain types c: work are acceptance ot the prlu- 'II'I' bi ipI'IlId'lb EI'I |I 'ilt't lion where necessary, the settling Up of on" or more boards made mp ot representatives Of both sides for disrUssou of points at issue. and q national board 10 act as court of last resort
 r. j. Williams is, attending in, meeting here having been dcsi2nat od by Secretary Of Labor Davis to report tha proceedings at the rc- quest of President Hoover.
 President McSorIry resigned TO- contly and the election of q succcaN- or comes before the conference to- day with State Senator M. J. Me Donoueh O Oakland, Cal, tn" fav- orrd candidate,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
GOWNS VARIED AT NAVAL RECEPTION
Wives Of Japanese Delegates
 Appear in Native Dress
London. Jan. 22 P

London, Jan. 22 tP, Clothes make women ot the whole world kin. though they may br far apart as to race. blood and national ideals. There Was not enough difference in gowns Of the wives of the naval delegates 1t the Macdonald reception d. I.an- caster Iiousr Monday night bur what any one woman. broadly speaking. miSh have worn that of any other.
 London women particularly were interested in what their American sisters worr. Mrs. Srlmson appeared in q long white gown: Mrs. Dawes wor" red lace, and while Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife Of the secretary Of the navy, had on peach colorcd closo-fitttjn% satin affair,
 Adopt Japanese Dress
 Mrs WakatSuki and Lady Taka- rah", tn" petit" wives Of thr Japun- rsc delegates, hoth adopted occl- dental dress and made d charming diminutive picture as they mounted the broad staircase )oGeth.r.
 Miss lshbel Macdonald. daughter of Brtain's $ prime minister. appeared for tn" first tim" in her role Ot chief hostess at the naval conference and was very earnest at her job 0, shaking hands Sh" grasp"d each hand firmly and smiled very serious ly at each person, Her ft'orll Of green mOlrc, finished with T tremendous hustle bow. gave her q youthful and piQuant air which was very attract- i've.
 Miss Margaret Eouti"ld. "our Maggie" Itngland's only woman cab- met member made her first public appearancr without sticks which she had been forced 10 u." since she broke her ankle a few months ago. She was the center Of a constant group of friends who congratulated her on her recovery and wished her well al the beginning of th" new session of parliament which con vcnes today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
1000 Madrid Students
 Strike Amid Riot Scenes

Madrid, Jan. 22.--tPy-Fow thou sand students of the National uni v"rsity went on strike today amid rlotous scenes. The students refus- ing 10 attend their classes elected some of their professors from class rooms and broke some doors and WindWS.
 The strike was called bocuus. the students said they feared the gov cruncnt intended 10 dissolve the student organization.
 Civil guards were called to restore order.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Fire District Zone
 Extension Hearing

rh" ordinance committee Of 1h" common council Was in session last night with Building Inspector A. x, Rutherford and Second Deputy Chief M. f. SounoN Of the fire de pertinent. relative to the r~oposcd extension Of tbc limits Of the fir" district and ii was decided 10 hold d public hearing after another meet iug nest Tuesday nght, when drci- sion will he made as 10 the extent ot inc changes to be considered.
 Secretary Benson of the Chamber of Commerce "as present to dlscu*s the proposed small claims court ordinance and he committee refer rcd m" matter to lhc corporation counsci's office.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Schurnan Leaves German
 Port on HOmcWard Trip

Hamburg, Germany Jan. - iP,- The steamship George Washington sailed today for New York with Jacob Gould SchWmm, retiring American Ambassador 10 Germany aboard
 The ambassador t"Irgraphed 70 President Nou IIind"nhur@ q final farewell. expressing his grateful ap- prccIa1Iom Of the latler's confidence and trirndimcss. and wishing the German people. whom I've known and admired for five decades" all happiness and prosperity
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

cert of the Boston Syphonic concert April 2, which will be the first con- cert of the Boston Symphony to h." given at the new Bushnell hall. Hart ford, and will also bc their first eye ming concert here in many years This hali will be an ideal place to get th" full benefit of a symphony program, where the aCousticm con ditlOns will enable one to hear the fin" phrasin@ of the string. wood wind and brass chOus, and the per cus5ion instruments. equally well in any part Of the nall. The Boston CT chcstla is having tremendous suc- cess this season. its sixth season nm der the baton Of kuuSscyilsky. giving its 1U odd Boston concerts all sold out, and with their six New York appearances with sold out houses" at Carnegie IIHlL, there being a long waiting list of applications for tic- Ects. We think that Hartford is par tlcUiarly fortunate in having inc op- portunitN of hearing his famous or sanitation. The Boston orchtstras
 
 plctc personnel of one hundred twelve mcu. Nr. Kuusscvitslly is kcculy alive 10 preparing am cspc- ciallY interesting program tor this suspicious occasion.
 There is a strong possibility Of Mr. Kousscyilshy making a tour of the principal cities this coming sea- son with thc Boston Symphony or rh"slr1. Dr. Kouss"vilshy for q number of years past has conducted an orchestral series. "Conrorts Kousscvilshy' in Paris in June. Res "rvations may hc made now for tic E"tS. or tickets win be mailed upon receipt of check, addressed 10 Frank \. Srdgwick. Tickets on sale at McCoy's New Britain store, 2lo Main street, phone 497.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Hungarian Voters Held
 Captives During Day

Vienna. Jan. - Pl-A lesson in practical politics, as played in the ncighboring country of Hungary was reported from Doroswa, in accounts of q recent by-clcctiOn.
 The polling stations of the govern mcnt and opposition parties were in separate buildings. When the oppo- sition voters came along, gcndarmrs hcrd,.I them into the cattle market, tcllin9 them that the polls were not yet opened.
 They were kept 'hcr" until the closing hour chimcd. The govern mcnt candidate thus won without op- position.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
New Paiamas Resemble
 Pictorial Sport Pages

T7ITHI FN0cT, J1n. 2Z WI-Tho sport page motif has broken into pa l"nalahd at Palm Beach, along with dozens of other bizarre effects in novelty prints for beach wear
 \ pdJanH ensemble which at 'ractcd attention was printed in large squares, depicting various sports.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Raymond Walbnn. Hubert prur". Dorothy lIalI. Ne,da IIarr@an. Ma Gucrite St. John, Allie" II'Gcn1.. Nat Pondlolou. Lillian F. rouer. J3p Kong. Helen HawlnN, Hrly iarfl.y and Jack Cronjn. The picture coUI.s 10 the strand thc1trr ou Thursday. for 3 days.
 There will also bc a vaudeville program of entertaining acts hoadc | by Lillian St. Leon 70. and the Nu- gold Eovuc.
 Beginning Sunday Norma Shear r will he offered in "Thcjr uwn b. sire"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
WALSH TALkIE PROTESTED

Middloboro, Mass, Jan. - (Up)- That portion of q neWsrccl in which United States senator David I. Walsh states his opinion regarding the Black Duck rum killing was cut from d thcatcr program here after a group of local women had protest td that the film was propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
MAN HURT IN PILLOW FIGHT

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 22 (CPD- Michael Barry suffered q fractured rib during q pillow battle with t"l- low employs Of Holy Cross college in a bedroom of q college dormitorN. Tine injury was sustained when he fell against a bed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
MAINE JUSTICE NOMINATED

Augusta. Me-, Jan, - UJrp- Governor William Tudor Gardiner has nominated Associate Justice Wir liam k. Pattausaj of Augusta 10 b, chief justice of th" Main" supreme UIlriN court -uer."dine Chief Jus- 'tc. l. l.. Da@y of Iiar IIaroor whu wall retire ou February :.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Ct STONS AGENT FIRED

Boston, Jan. 22.-(Up)-Au or der dismissing Edward L. Foley. customs agent who was charged with being drunk and brandishi:g a revolver while assigned to guard the contiscated rum boat Black buck in Providence. has been rc- coived here from Washington.
 The discharge was in accordance with the recommendation Of w. W l.ufhin, collector Of the port ot Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BOSTON SYMPHONY

br. kousseyitslly. conductor IS NoonIy interested in the com 0ng con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

NoTEObservatons at Alaskan stations and Cordova made at m. and p. m.
 The middle Alaska and west Canada and remains moderately off the California coast It Hawaiian Islands Light precipitation vicinity Clear weather morning except in the Territory Temperatures generally low Alaska and slightly higher west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
BEAR AND FISH ARE DESTROYED,
 WHITE CHARGES
Stewart Edward White Leads Conservationist
 Raid in Territory
tContinued from Page One)

pert witness, the bear tribe would have no difficulty in collecting in a libel suit.
 Thus he writes that during the salmon season, the whole bear population of wide-flung tumble of ranges is gathered at a few con- stricted localities They are easily found and easily shot. If I were so inclined, I think I could shoot almost every bear on any given river in week, and thus clean out the normal habitat of hundreds of square miles.
 He dismisses killings by the brown bear in an offhand manner. and ridicules the opinion of men he admits to be veterans of the woods, experienced in the ways of bears from long years association. An employee of the United States Forest Service whom he does not name, but undoubtedly Jack Thay- CT, killed last summer near Eliza Harbor, MT. White classes as a babe in the woods. He asserts positively he knows all about the case and proceeds to prove it. The victim,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

1t would appear, was green to the beasts, and turned loose on the first one he saw, wounding it just sufficiently to make it pugnacious. Then, when the bear charged, the poor fellow stood stockstill and un- resisting until the bear bounced upon him and killed him."
 Hunters Are Hired
 And now that all protection has been removed from the great beasts, which, if not actually benevolent, are really just harmless, root and berry eating clowns, only desiring 8 bit of salmon or other meat as desert, hired hunters are being used to kill them off. But MT. White tells it better himself than anyone else. He writes:
 "The owners of a certain timber concession are actually hiring hunt CTS to go out and kill as many bears as they can. Why? To protect their workmen in the woods Undoubtedly they are sincere in their belief that this is necessary I know one of them is. He is a business man living in distant city, and has listened to the stories retailed in Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Beer in Tent Results
 In Killing of Deputy

HARRISBURG, Louisiana, April 12.-Richard Gropan, aged 45 years, is in jail accused of fatally shoot ing Chief Deputy Sheriff Womack, aged 40, when Womack attempted to search Cropans tent in lum- Der camp.
 A negro trusty, who was acting as Womack's chauffeur, said an altercation resulted as Womack at tempted to get into the tent where investigation showed 50 bottles of beer were hidden.
 
 Painting and Kalsomining First class work guaranteed. Telephone 3s6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist


 Sunday seryrres VIII ue neid & II a. m in the First Christ os Christ. Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real2"
 Sunday School at 12:l5 ?. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.--Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room tn cs.arch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

Public meetings:
 Sunday--2:00 p. m. 6unday-7:30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
- l.4~ lzz- .l.--sl--ss-'-'-'--''----sl' Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold streets

Fifth and Gold Streets Palm Sunday.
 500 a. m < Mass ln Hospital Chapel.
 500 a. fn.--Low Mass and Ser mon.
 1000 a. in.- Sunday School. 10:S0-Blessing and distribution of Palms followed by high mass. 7:30 ? iri.--Opening of the Re- treat followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-Retreat in- struction at 7:so
 Saturday--Cofifessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. 0. c. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth ana FranKlin sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. Address by Mrs. David Thomas of Los Angeles.
 Bible Class meets at 12:15 D. m. R. s. Raven. Superintendent.
 TOO D. m.-Intermediate Chris tian Endeayor, Leader, Miss Elea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

nor Grlber. :.
 100 p. m.-Children's Hour. Con- ducted by Mrs. 0. c. Saunders.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship.
 Next Sunday morning the choir will present the cantata "The Greatest Love-
 All are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Resurrection Lutheren Church

Corner of Tnfro ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor Sunday services.
 HOO a. m.-Confirmation serv- ices.
 12.15 D. m.--Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

The Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
High Pressure Still
 Eeplodes; One Man Is
 Killed, Seueral Burned

AUGUSTA, Kansas, April 12- One man is known to have been killed and six or eight burned in the explosion of a high pressure still at the coke plant of the White Eagle Oil Refining Com pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE. Dean
 phnra t04

800 g. ir1.--Holy Communion. HOO g. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.
 l2:30 p. m.--Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas. Maundy Thursday = Holy Com munion at 9:aG q. m.
 Good Friday--Three- hour service, noon until 3 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourtx. and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning Worship at Il o'clock. Sunday School ana biple Glass at 12:15 p. m.
 Epworth League at TOO p. m. Evening Worship at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

MT Buckingham will preach the sermon.
 The Easter Communion will be celebrated on Good Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Come to the services and bring a friend with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
i2l Main Stree

i2i Main Street CHAS. c. PERSCNKJS, Pastor. Sunday services. HOO a. m.--Murning worship. 12:16 p. rn.--Bible School. 7:45 p. m.--Eventng Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Presbyterian Native CbrTch

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning service.
 u:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 TOO p. m.-Wednesday-AIidweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

ening at 7:45.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
GIVES PINT OF BLOOD
 FOR ANAEMIC WIFE
Hospitals File List of Those Willing .and Suitable for Such Service

Alphonse Brindmore of Canal street gave a pint of his blood Friday June lS, for his wife. The blood transfusion was performed at the Day Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Brindmore is an anaemic and the transfusion was made to assist her in regaining her health. Mir. Brindmore experienced no i'll effects from the loss of blood and returned to his home.
 Blood transfusions are becoming more and more common and are ire quently used to aid patients. Many hospitals receive applications from those willing to give their blood when requested and the doctors know just where to apply when the situation arises. The persons offering blood for transfusion are recompensed for the service.
 It is understood that the Day Kim ball Hospital would be glad to receive applicants for this purpose. It is necessary that the blood of the appli- cant first be analysed before his name is put upon the list ef persons to be called upon This is to determine whether or not he is a fit subject for the service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
GET CONNECTICUT
 OUT OF THE MUD
Rural Road Improvement Association Starts campaign.-Mobilizing
 Public Sentiment

A wheel will be the means of mo- tion which will help Get Connecticut out of the mud.
 In connection with the proposed campaign of The Connecticut Rural Road Improvement Association now getting under way to mobilize public sentiment in favor of improved rural roads in Connecticut. an official design has been adopted and will be avail able for display on the radiators of every automobile and truck in the state.
 The design is in the shape of a wheel in the Connecticut blue and gold color combination. 4 blue disk four and one eighths inches in diameter Is en- cireled by golden ring representing the rim of the wheel.
 Inside the wheel the words "Get Connecticut" form a semi-eircle across the top "0f the mud" forms another semi-circle across the bottom. The word "Out" forms the hub of the wheel
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 bg fhe County Agricultural Agent
"Apple Marre, Centrel''

Apple Maggo, Control"
 Last summer several export ship ments of American apples were found infested with Apple Maggot. English growers do not want the maggot to become established in their orchards and the first reaction Of the govern ment officials was to ask for an em- bargo on all apples from the United States. Our American representative discussed the situation with the British authorities and no action was taken to bar our apples last season.
 But the matter Is not yet settled and for that reason it IS very impor- tant that we take steps now Co prevent apples, which may be infest- ed with Apple Maggot, from being shipped to England. The problem is of such serious consideration that representatives from Washington, from the several New England States and New York met with the Mas sachusetts Commissioner of Agricul- ture and carefully discussed the pro- position. It was the opinion of those present that each state should handle the situation for itself. The eX- ecutive committee of the Connecticut Pomological Society voted to ask aid from the Extension Department of the College.
 Director Ellis called a meeting at the Experiment Station at New Hav- en and it was voted to put on a special campaign in an endeavor to control the Apple Maggot. It was voted to ask Director Slate of the Experiment Station to have further studies of the Apple Maggot carried on.
 "The control campaign will include the placing of breeding cages about the state to determine the time Of emergence of the flies. telephone spray service, news story and three Apple Maggot letters. The spray pro- gram will call for at least two poison sprays on both early and late varieties of apples. Some varieties may need three applications. This means that the grower should supply himself with an extra amount of Arsenate of Lead "If you have read this far, you may be saying to yourself, 'I dc not ex- port apples so this does not affect me" Consider though what it would mean if we could not market about two million barrels and four million boxes of apples to the United King dom. Of the apples exported In bar rels. about two-thirds 20 to the British Isles. and about one-third of all the boxed apples exported go to the British Isles In all probability an embargo would be placed on all apples from the United States if Ap- pie Maggot is again discovered in shipments of apples from this eoun- try. Of the barreled apples exported from New England and New York, over a million and half barrels are sold in the United Kingdom. Sup pose those same apples had to be sold here. would they effect your market? Material in this article has been pre- rhred bv $. r. Ho'lisfer. Professor of Horticulture, Connecticut Agricultur- al College. Storrs. Connecticut. Further information regardin~ ample maggot spray may be had from your County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-26
Pasture Field Day. June 2s

Pastures are becoming more and more a problem and for tho past i've years the Agricultural Experiment Station at Storrs has been expert menting in Pasture Improvement Work. They are planning a Field Day for Saturday, June 2s, at 10 A. NJ. daylight saving time. A copy of the program for the day is enclosed and l think you will find it very in- teresting one. If you have not al- ready seen the pastures it will be we'll worth your while to do so-per- haps you might get one of your neighbors to go with you and visit them.
 At present there IS at least one plot of two acres, carrying 1, ?. 3, 4, and steers and one not carrying any. This shows you the wide varia- ton that has been obtained from various treatments.
 Plan now to visit the pastures at Storrs on Saturday June 2Sth. Here is the program:
 (daylight saving time)
 1000 A. NJ. Inspection O. pastures.
 12.00 Nj. Basket lunch. Coffee will be furnished and sandwiches may be obtained near the experimental fields.
 100 P. Nj. Some Problems of the Connecticut Agricultural College. Doctor George A. Works, President, Connecticut Agricultural College.
 1.20. F. M Nutritional Value of Pastures. Dr. l.. A. Maynard, Animal Husbandry Department, Cornell Uni versity.
 200 P. NJ. Pastures and the Dairy Herd. Professor c. C. White, Dairy Department, Connecticut Agricultur- al College.
 2.20 F. Nj. How Experiment is Con- ducted. Mir. B. 4. Brown. Agronomy Department, Connecticut Agricultur- al College
 2.45 r. Nj. Inspection of pastures.
 Anyone wishing to arrange for transportation may do so by getting in touch with me by telephone at Put nam 6s4, or writing to me at Box SIS, Putnam. Connecticut.
 RAYMOND F.. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.