davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
CLECC RULING
 IS SET ASIDE IN BANK CASE
Appellate Court Holds Ter ritory Can E $ oh e at
 Dead Bank Accounts

A suit involving an escheated es- tate consisting of bonds and war saving certificates. which was thrown out of court by Judge Cecil H. Clegg, Fairbanks, has been de- cided in favor of the Territory, by a decision just handed down by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco, according to tele- graphic advices received today at the office of Attorney General John Rustgard.
 The Appellate Court reversed Judge Clegg and it's decision is said to pave the way for the escheat- ment of a large number of similar estates
 Several years ago the Territorial Legislature enacted a law requlr- ing all banks to disclose to the At torney general dead accounts" over seven years old. The First National Bank of Fairbanks re- fused to accede to a request Of the Attorney General for a list Of such accounts, alleging as 1t was a national banking institution, the Territory had no jurisdiction over it.
 A suit was then started by the Territory to compel the bank to disclose such accounts. It was tried before Judge Clegg, who de- nied the writ of mandamas sought The case was then taken to the Appellate Court which reversed Judge Clegg and ordered the issu- ance of the writ.
 The bank then disclosed some 10 or 20 dead accounts of considerable sums. The Attorney General then initiated a test case to escheat one of them, consisting of Government bonds and War Savings Certiti- cates. Judge Clegg threw the case cut of court. An appeal was taken from his ruling. The case was submitted to the Appellate Court on brief by the Attorney General, and in the decision just rendered by it, the Fairbanks court was again re- versed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

w. K. Keller, superintendent, said this morning. Examinations will be given on Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week. The only school session after that will be at l pm. Thursday, when the students are to return for their cards
 The grade schools will follow a schedule. similar to the high school. Work for the kindergarten, first grade and one section of the second grade will be completed on Mon- day. On Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. T. J. Selby, Mrs. Iva Tilden and Miss Mildred Abrahamson, teachers of those groups, will do duties in other work in connection with the completion of the school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
Congo Copper Is To Compete aUith
 American Mines

BRUSSELS, May 20. . What promises to become one of the worlds biggest copper mines and one of the most serious competi- tors for American copper, is being organized at Musonoie, Belgia n Congo, by the Union Miniere du Katanga," which holds a virtual copper monopoly in Belgian equa- torial Africa.
 The Union Miniere," has ranked as the worlds third biggest pro- ducer of copper, but when the Musonoie mine opens, the Belgian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
IREv. SHULER IS RELEASED
Set Free from County Jail on Writ of Habeas
 Corpus

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2o- Rev R. P. Shuler, radio broad casting pastor of the Trinity Meth odist Episcopal Church of the South, walked out of the County Jail late yesterday, free temporar- fly after serving IS days of a 20 day sentence for contempt.
 The court release was effected on writ of habeas granted by the State Supreme Court in San Fran cisco and returnable before the high court here on June 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
CLYDE WILSON SENTENCED
 TO JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS

Clyde Wilson, charged with petit larceny, entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in jail following a hearing in the United States Commissioners Court, at Wrangell, according to informa- ton received today at the United States Marshal's office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
Girl Falls Into
 Yell During Sorority Initiation

. LAKELAND, Florida, May
 Q 20.-Falling into a well 35
 . feet deep while wandering . around blindfolded during a . high school sorority initia-
 Q tion last Saturday night, . Jean Gray Brown, aged IA
 ? years, was found by friends } early Sunday, on a makeshift } platform of boards she found } in the water. She inserted } them in the edges of the } rocks Bremen rescued her } unconscious. Physicians say } she will recover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FOUR AIRMEN
 ESCAPE DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 20.-Four Marine airmen escaped in para chutes late yesterday afternoon when two planes collided in mid air in practice maneuvers. The machines fell locked together and burned. The airmen landed safe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Congo is expected to climb at once to second place. Because of an alleged speedy exhaustion of Amer ican copper mines Belgian experts claim that within thirty years, cop per supremacy will be wrested from American hands and pass on to the Belgian owners of the Katanga mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
CHARLES JOHNSON HURT

Charles Johnson, Douglas. man, was injured in the Treadwell mill building yesterday afternoon when he fell and cracked his shoulder blade. He also received minor fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

| cial injuries. He was rushed to St. Ann's hospital where he was given treatment His injuries are not serious, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
DANCING LESSONS

Will soon be resumed in the A. B. Hall. Make your reservations either at the Roller Rink or Martinique
 School of Dance and Music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

A razor, said to be 120 years old, iG being used every day by Lloyd Burgin, Nocona, Tex, barber. It las been handed down by members of the Burgin family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
Former Champion Ski
 Jumper Hangs Murder

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, May 20. -Ingvald "Bing". Pederson, former champion ski jumper of New Eng land, was hanged at 1:12 o'clock this morning for the murder of a hotel clerk last February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

MIAMI, May 20-The trial of Capone on a charge of vagrancy, was postponed today until tomor- row in the Municipal Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
'.Scmface' Capone
 Arrested for Third
 Time Within 10 Days

MIAMI, Florida, May 20.-"Scar- face" Al Capone was arrested last night for the third time in ten days at the entrance of the Ameri- can Legion Boxing Arena and charged with vagrancy. He posted a $100 bond, was released and re- turned to witness the fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Mrs. O. A. Strom of Oakland, Cal, is one of the few women house wreckers in the world. She bosses from five to 25 men.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Simple and Becoming Pattern 2041  Herald 15c Practical Pattern
 
BY ANNE ADAMS

A practical dress for house or fashion and creates fullness in its skirt with front pleats. The short, llimono sleeves are comfortable and serviceable while the attractive col lar with pointed reveres Is a de- lightful finish to the neck.
 Pattern 2041 makes up smartly in printed percale, cotton broadcloth, gingham, dimity, rayon, etc. Light grounds with gayly colored designs or dark grounds printed with white figures are lovely.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1e, IS, 20. 34, 36. ss, 40, 4 and A. Size 16 requires 8 yards of s6-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience Is nec- essary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excel lent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price EFF TEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. OK cepfx Address all mail and ord. CTS to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

the class room, you can buy one ccat and several dresses, and very successfully.
 Impresstveness Via Black
 If, one the other hand you are an executive spending the day at your desk, black is one of the best bets you can buy. Lines should be classic, dignified, a trifle formal 10 heighten your authority. The addi- tion of an unusual jewelry ensem- hle, one that the clerks will not see fit to copy, may be of far more personality-value to you than all kinds of lingerie touches, though these are one way to achieve var iety. Your hat is as important as your frock. Always have hat to match each costume, whether black or colored.
 If you are a stylist or if you are in a responsible position, selling, promoting. or in charge of groups in more stores than one, so that you must look we'll on the street and in the office, you must consider your entire ensemble. not just your frock.
 Black an unusual dress, one with white velvet or satiny touch, is excellent. Nothing has more chic Getting d good salary you can and should-afford to have your clothes cleaned often enough to keep them spotless. Your hat, your shoes, gloves, purse, hosiery and even your handkerchief is of utmost impor-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

tance. For how can you impress others with your mate good taste that prompts you in your profession If you do not, in your own appear. ance, impress them?
 Stenographers, office workers, li- trarians and other workers who are one in group, get compara- lively small salaries and yet want promotion, must realize that ap- pearance is a mighty big factor. Look just a little heater, little more attractive than the others and get your work done we'll and see if you don't get promoted just a little quicker than the girls who over dress or are sloppy and careless in their appearance.
 Jersey frocks, with removable collars cuffs, belts and other white or colorful touches are the frocks for you to buy. Get your winter coat first, either a neutral color that goes well with many, brown that tones in with all tones of brown, rust, green and beige, or a black coat that will look we'll with violet blues, with bright reds, or black and white or black and col ored figured materials.
 Be i'll the Matching Mode
 Jumper frocks are good for you, ie you are quite young and look well in this type of dress. Two piece little jersey suits or tweed dresses that have modest but colorful little designs are all good. It is better to
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

rules and prohibitions. They insist upon obedience for obedience's sake.
 others, determined that their children shal profit by the errors of their own childhood, assert no authority at all.
 Thelr children will have a harder row to hoe than those who are being subjected to the old cast iron meth ods. They are being given no oppor- tunity to learn the self control, con- sideration for others and rerserver. ance in the face of obstacles.
 There is of course of golden mean. Authority has a place in child training today, as it has always had.
 Its influence is necessary to guarantee to the young child health and safety, a sense of security ana routine that enables him to live with a minimum of wasted energy and friction with his environment.
 It is unfair to deprive a child of these helps in the difficult business of growng up in complicated world. Parental authority takes the place of the judgment which the child lacks.
 Naturally the occasions when we may with safety leave child to exercise his own discretion in- crease as his mind develops.
 By the time he has reached ado lescence it should be safe to trust him to make all but the most far reaching and irrevocable decisions.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| three discomfited young men stop ping abrutly in the middle of the floor and pretending that they had urgent business together.
 Its like this" Mary began when we were safely in the supper room. with only Purnell. too far away to hear us, In evidence. You know Noel and I can wait until the hot place freezes over before his father will let up on us."
 wen start from that premise, Mary" l told her smiling. Whether l later"
 | She wheeled on me, her eyes sud denly alight.
 Colin Cameron's Orer
 What do you mean" she de- manded. Whether it's true or not. : Has he" she stopped abruptly, while I scored myself for raising any hope of hers on so fimsy a foundation as Philip Veritzen's talk with me.
 4NO, llC lldS ohCil iiotiiii'o DNSAA' I said truthfully, but go on.'
 And you know it's going to be quite some time-quite-som before Noel's able to earn any thing much, so it's up to the other half of the sketch to get busy? Are you with me-"
 Tt depends altogether upon what you get busy on," told her, and Lillian nodded an assent.
 T thought you'd say that" Mary said, independently. then threw up her head defiantly. But this chance isn't like that other time-that cabaret business"
 She stopped. averting her eyes and I knew that the memory of that hideous experience was gripping her. Lillian spoke quickly.
 Never mind anything dead and gone. Tell us what this chance ls' something Cameron's proposing. ] warrant"
 Yes" Mary returned. He says, think of it, that there is a part ln his next talkie-one they are plan ming now-for me. l don't have to come on very often. and l don't have to say much, but I have one dance with him, and he says that will be enough to put me across. Did you ever hear anything so glorious"
 Its splendid, of course, child,' ] said, trying to make my voice | hearty for I knew the surest way of arousing Mary's enthusiasm for the plan would be to oppose her without reason. What did you tell him ?"
 "Why-vhy-I said I'd love to do it, but that I'd have to talk 1t over with my people first"
 And by your people. you meant
 "Why-you and Uncle Dicky, and, her voice trailed of uncomfortably.
 Not Noel?" I asked quietly. Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper Fea- ture Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

cut through. Then he cut through the other antler He had cut at just the right places. Lightfoot, some- what weakly tried to toss his head, found to his surprise that he could do it. He was free. Farmer Brown s Boy stepped back. After moment or two Lightfoot scrambled to his feet. So did the other Deer.
 For d moment or two both acted as if they didn't know what to do. They acted as if they couldn't be- lieve that they were free. Lightfoot shook his head, with it's crown of great antlers. The other Deer shook his head, but only part of his ant. lers remained. He seemed to sense this, and, turning aside, he slowly made his way back in the direction or the Great Mountain, as if in shame because he no longer had his wonderful crown of antlers. Light foot took step forward and blew a faint challenge. But there was no more fight left In either Lightfoot or the other. The stranger stopped at the Laughing Brook and drank and drank and drank: and Light foot followed him there. so that the two enemies were side by side as they drank. Then the stranger went his way, and Lightfoot turned tc join Mrs. Lightfoot, who was waiting for him. They didn't even notice Farmer Browns Boy who stood looking on.
 Copyright, 1880, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: The Stranger Sinks Away"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

7NIadges Suspicious Are Verified as
 Mary Tells of the Flattering The
 atrical Offer Made Her by Cam Y cron.
 My eyes had seen what Lillian's had. Indeed, l think I had seen v Mary's first manoeuvre toward us. Ubiquitous. irrepressible Jerry who : already had caused Mp. Colin Cam- eron much annoyance by his insis- tence upon cutting in when the talkie star was enjoying a dance with the undeniable belle of the evening tapped Mir. Cameron on the arm just as Lillian was beginning : her comforting little diatribe on Phil Veritzen to me. Mary went to him eagerly, danced step or two, then said something to him, and he released her and walked rapidly beside her until she had come to us. Then she dismissed him with a charming smile, and promise.
 "Ill remember. Nobody else shall have the next dance."
 What I can salvage of it." Jerry ,retorted with an engaging grin and wandered off to take Marion away from Ronald while Mary grasped my arm.
 Where is Noel?" she asked.
 My vague fears fled at the anxiety in her tone. Her vanity might have . been gratified at Mir. Cameron's constant singling of her out from the other girls her interest might have been intrigued by his patent appreciation of her gift in dancing but all of her heart, all of her anx- iety-her first thoughts-were for her betrothed husband,
 - T sent him up to lie down" ] said He appeared terribly tired, and I feared he might overdo. Dnky or Harry will fetch him down before -- supper"
 You're sure it's nothing but fatigue" she said, and added sur prisingly, you don't think he's guessed"
 Guessed what, Nary" I coun- tered, all my misgivings returned.
 She looked from side to side, al most I thought to myself like an animal trying to escape from trap, and Lillian mistaking rose.
 "I'll just stroll out to the supper room, and see if-" she began, but Mary clutched at her arm.
 "Oh please sit down." she en- treated. T didn't mean I wanted to see Auntie Madge alone at all. You'll have to know about it, too, so I may as we'll tell you now. But do you think we all might go in- to the supper room?"
 T think it would be advisable if you want to talk" Lillian advised her dryly, flor MT. Cameron and that attentive cadet of yours are .ambling in this general direction with Jerry chasing them. So let's go."
 We took Mary between us and moved toward the supper room
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

The moment Farmer Browns
 Boy saw the two Deer lying head
 to head, unable to get to their feet.
 he understood exactly what had
 happened. He had never seen such
 thing before, but he had read
 about it.
 Locked antlers." exclaimed ~ Farmer Browns Boy. 'ThN poor things! Just see how they roll their --eyes at mel
 He walked around the two fallen animals, and presently they strug-
 gled to their knees and then 10 their feet. But they were so tired
 and so weak that they trembled.
 And they did roll their eyes. It
 seemed to Farmer Browns Boy as it those eyes were simply begging
 him to do something. He didn't
 waste any time. He turned on his heel and began to hurry away.
 Peter Rabbit, who had been peep
 ing out and watching hopefully, . was disappointed. Farmer Browns . Toy had been there and had done nothing.
 . T told you he couldn't do any - thingn' cried Sammy Jay. Perhaps he's gone to get some
 enc to help him." said Peter, trying , to appear hopeful.
 T don't believe it." said Sammy
 Jay, just to tease Peter. Neverthe- . less. Sammy in a few minutes flew f. away and secretly followed Farmer
 Browns Boy. The latter hurried |. back home. He went to the barn |, Presently he reappeared with some- 3 thing in his hands. What it was Sammy Jay didn't know. Sammy - waited only long enough to see . that Farmer Browns Boy was head ing straight back for the Green !. Forest. Then Sammy flew back as
 fast as he could go. Hes coming ' back! Farmer Browns Boys com
 ing back" he cried.
 What did I tell you," cried Pe- D ter joyfully.
 Now, the thing that Farmer
 Browns Boy had gone home for vas saw. The two Deer were down again. Their tongues hung from their mouths, for they were very . very thirsty. Farmer Browns Boys heart fairly ached with pity as he
 looked at them. He reached out and patted Lightfoot lightly. ''Nev- CT mind, old fellow" said he. Tt won't be long now before you are out Of your trouble" Then he carefully studied those antlcrs which are what many people call horns He studied them to sec just how they were locked together Then he began to saw one of those artlers. It was one of the antlcrs O. the strange Deer. who had Chal- lenged Lghtfoot. There was silence all around as Farmer Browns Boy worked Presently that aRtler was
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Health Salad

Health Salad
 (Made with raw vegetables)
 cups shredded cabbage, i cup diced carrots, 1-2 cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, tablespoon chopped pimientos, l tablespoon chopped onions, 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, Ia cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce.
 Veal F'ricassee
 pounds veal (cheap cut). 6 cups water, 1-2 cup diced celery, table spoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, i 12 cups milk.
 Cut veal into 1 inch cubes. Add water. celery. onions and green peppers and salt. Cook slowly in covered pan until meat is very ten- der. It will take about 1 hour Re move any skin or bones from meat. Reserve stock.
 Melt butter ard add flour. Cook
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

British soldiers suffered during tho Crimean war, set herself a like task of developing nursing for hos- pitals and homes.
 AS part of her crusade, she wrote popular book of instruction on home nursing. So great was the need for such work that 15.00O copies were sold within month and by 1860. the booklet was re- nrinted and translated into several languages.
 The art of nursing since the days of Florence Nightingale's Notes on Nursing" has made great prog" ress, but one main idea which she emphasized therein holds as valid today as ever before.
 This is the idea that women are, and probably will remain, the nurses of the world-that few if any women escape the responsible ity of the care of some sick or helpless one, and that in conse- quence, it should be part of every woman's training to have as much of a qnowledge of nursing as will enable her to take care Of those who, in the home or elsewhere naturally" look to her for care and protection.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

slowly until we'll Drowned, add meat and cook until it has Drowned a little. Add milk and 1 1-2 cups of stock. Cook minutes. Pour onto serving platter. Surround with hot. boile1 rice. Garnish with parsley.
 The remaining stock can be used for soup.
 Pear Salad
 OCsinS canned pears)
 1 package lemon favored gelatin mixture, 1-2 cup canned pear juice, boiling, 1 1-2 cups boiling water, ? tablespoons lemon juice, halves canned pears.
 Pour pear juice and water over gelatin mixture and stir until dis solved. Cool. Add rest of ingredi- ents. Pour into mold and set in cold place to stitfen. Unmold Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. Top with salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

choose a couple of colors and stick to them so that things match than to- have wide variety of frocks. with your shoes, hats, gloves and coats matching none of them any too we'll.
 For all business or professional girls one fundamental guide to this appropriateness budget is sound Buy your coat first and be very sura when you select it's color and stvls that it will suit your type and col. orlng enough so that all your dresses will blend. One dark O. orlght hat and one of neutral tone. celSe perhaps, gives you a suitable change Of headgear. Black shoes or , brown are the most satisfactory, un- less you can have colored ones for all your different dresses-and have them match. Your stockings this 1all are darker than summers and should match up with your gloves. our purse may match your shoes, your hat, your suit or your hosiery and gloves.
 It doesn't sound so hard to Cress appropriately, with a few rules to so by. It is a matter in the last analysis, of knowing your own type and recognizing what sort of clothes best express your position in life, The trouble you take to get a per- feet winter wardrobe is likely to re. pay you, not alone in satisfaction. but perhaps in a raise!
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
HoWSyqm HEALTH
 .::. Q. i. ;: :: ... Dr. Iaso Galdstss Aasd1~y M Malans
Nursing

Nursing
 There Is a statue at Waterloo Place in London of q gentle, sad eyed woman in mid Victorian garb, bearing a symbolic lamp in her right hand, while with the left. she holds her trailing skirt.
 It is the statue of Florence Night ingale, heroine of the Crimean var, who brought comfort and solace to soldiers of the battlefield and who later extended her labors to assuage the sorrow and suffer- ing of sick mankind in peaceful times.
 Florence Nightingale, whose in- terest in nursing was first aroused by the terrible loss of life which