davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FACTORY LEADERS
 DRAW PENSION ACT
Comparison With Labor Plans
 Suggested by Esan

Hartford. May 8 P)-The an nouncement by John J. Egan, secre- tary Of the Connecticut Federation ot Labor, yesterday at conference on an old age pension bill drawn for -the federation by it's counsel. Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden, to be held in New Haven Saturday. also developed the fact that the Manu- lecturers Association has had coun- sel at work on a bill.
 The drafting of these bills was in line with an understanding between various interests during the last leg islative session that the entire sub ject of old age pensions would be explored and bills drawn as a step toward legislative consideration of the matter in 1881.
 C. L. Eyanson. assistant to the president of the Manufacturers As soCiation of Connecticut, has made t known that the association has had a study made, but a report, possibly with draft of a bill, will not be ready until fall.
 The federation conference Is for the purpose, Mir. Egan states, of get ting opinion on the bill drawn from the labor point of view as other bills which might be drawn up would he tased on other angles. that of the manufacturers from the employers viewpoint. Discussion will pave the way, in Mir. Egan's opinion, to draft ing a bill to go before the general assembly as indicative of a com- promise of opinions.
 The federation bill has been given to the Manufacturers Association. The discussion of it on Saturday may be only the first of several confer ences as the federation has sent out many invitations to representative groups Of men.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
CALENDAR CLEARED
 FOR POLISH PICNIC
No Other Social Events to Be
 Held on July 5

With the selection of July for abled veterans fund of Gen. Haller post, one of the largest outdoor events of the year is being planned
 At the meeting Of presidents and representatives Of Poii~h civic and military organizations last night at the posts headquarters at 121 Broad street. It was arranged that no other Polish event will be spon- sored by any church or civic society hero on that date
 Although the place for the picnic has not been decided upon the com mittee is making preparations to have the event at Truszkowski's s amusement park on Pennington avenue.
 The committee in charge consists Of Chairman A. Orszak. president of the Polish National Alliance Group No. 2G93: Alexander Dombrowik. president of the Polish Business Mems association, Leon Wojas, pres ident Of kosciusko post, Anthony kowalczyk and John Lipski, presi- dents of two Sacred Heart church societies.
 Paul Nurczyk president of the en- tertainnent committee which is in charge of social functions. for the benefit Of the fund, presided at the meeting. The drive for s10.O00, which, will begin in several weeks and will be conducted in all parts Of this city, will be discussed at the next meeting Of the committees to be held next Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock at the headquarters of the post.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
P[AINV|LLE NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

Town Treasurer William H. Wilson yesterday, Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway has collected slightly more than s156,O00 in taxes on this years grand list. The total amount to be collected is s212, 1000.
 The grand list for ahv year is $10,206,704 The taxes were due and payabale on or before May 1. Sev- eral taxpayers are paying their taxes this year in installments, due to business conditions, MT. fleming way reports.
 The Scoutmasters' association of New Britain will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of Our Saviour parish house. This is the first time that the meeting has been held in Plainville. The meeting will be an important one, as the field day events will be decided upon. High School Game With three straight victories to | its credit the strong Plainville High school baseball nine will take the 1 field tomorrow afternoon in quest of it's fourth win against the fast Wa tertown High aggregation. The game will be played on the local diamond and is scheduled to start rat 3:30 o'clock.
 Coach Thomas Caulfeld will probably send Datoli to the box. In i his first start against Pennington High Datoli showed a world of promise, and the Watertown battere should experience plenty of trouble | in connecting with his slants. The same lineup that started the first three games will appear behind Da- i toli.
 Well Child Conference A well child conference will be | held tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock in the nurses rooms in the Neri block. A large attendance of mothers and their infants is hoped for.
 Car Is Stolen
 Constable George Schubert re- quested the New Britain police tc send word over the police wire last evening concerning stolen car be- longing 10 Roscoe Hamm. The caf is alleged to have been stolen bl John Menzer. 36, who is employed by MT. Hamm.
 Furniture for sale at 43 Forestville GVenue.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

headed by Armand DeVora Co. in Music and Dance Unique; Stanley Bros. and Atree, sensational aerial ists; Pearson Bros. in Rhythm ; Janis O. in "All in Fun and Billy NJ. Greene 7-ith Eddie Clifford in But Is It Art?"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Paramount on Parade" the big party Of the stars.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called ReXan Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water Ioosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderle at night Next day bright. Get 4 for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggett or Rexail Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Cars driven by Ernest G. Ogrer of 40 Lincoln street and Robert H Deming of Berlin Collided about 5:3[ o'clock last evening at Main anC Arch streets, doing slight damage They were going south and wher Ogren turned into Arch street Deming's car was too close behind Supernumerary Officer James Cron. in reported no cause for police ac. ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
MOTHER KEEPS CHILD

The superior court battle between a husband and wife to gain posses sion of their only child resulted in q victory for the wife with whom the child had been living since the cou- pie became separated. The decision was handed down in superior court by Judge Carl Foster and as a result Mrs. Mary Campanz Perez of Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

ford will keep the custody of their daughter. Fernando Perez of this city is the father. ~
 Last month Mrs. Perez brought 2 divorce action against her husband on grounds Of intolerable cruelty The husband testified in court that the child was not being properly cared for by the wife who often at tended dances during the evening".
 Attorney H. Katz of Hartford renresented Mrs. Perez
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
RUSH SERUM TO SHARON

sharon, May S-Serum used by Dr. Raymond P. Dltmars, famed rattlesnake hunter, was rushed 10 8 hospital in an effort to save the lif- of John McEnroe of Amenia, N. Y, who was bitten by rattlesnake on his Sharon farm yesterday when hc CraUled under gate.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)
Mir. HameI Recuperatlng

Mir. Hamel Recuperatlng
 Mrs. Edgar J. Hamel wife of the manager of the Perlmore hotel, has been removed from the Bristol hos pital to her home at North Main street where she is rapidly conval = escing from injuries sustained when she slipped and fell on a slippery to reports, Mrs. Hamel is gettin ; along fine.
 George JOSlyn
 Word was received here today by Philip Leary, president of the Elks, that George Joslyn, 62, had died in the Laconia, N. H., hospital yester- day afternoon.
 Mir. Joslyn was employed at the printing plant of the New Depar- ture Mfg. Co.,, about 10 years but has followed his trade in recent years in the state where he died.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge or the LaConia Lodge of Eiks, arc incomplete. It is probable that for mcr fellow members from the local order will be delegated to attend th4 funeral services.
 Boys Reprimandcd
 Six boys were severely reprimand ed by Probation Officer Thomas A Tracy in the anteroom Of police headquarters this morning followin2 the receipt of a complaint that they had stolen 20 brass moulds from the Forestville plant of the National Marine Lamp Co.
 The boys returned Is moulds and claimed that they took only that number. The boys ages ranged from 10 10 , years.
 Locals Trounce Meriden
 The Bristol high school baseball team severely trounced Meridea high at the local athletic field yes terday afternoon, IS to S. Although poorly supported in the field at times, Eddie White. Bell City moundsman, tossed his way to al easy victory by striking out nine ol the opposing batsmen. White also featured the Bristol attack. garner. ing three hits out of five official journeys to the plate.
 Chambers, starting Silver City tHirler, did not seem to be able tc locate the plate and as a result va; removed in favor of Moore in tn, fifth inning. Wileski and Neronear were outstanding at the plate fol the visitors, each getting a pair oi safeties. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
KING TO TOUR EUROPE

Cairo, Egypt, May s (UP)-King Fuad will tour Europe again this summer, visiting Greece. Denmark. Austria, Spain and Portugal, it was announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

Three base hits; Teller Greene Dou- ble plays; Laponte to sonstrom 10 AL laire, Laponte to Allaire to Laponte. Bases on balls: of White 9 off Spad- jensk 4 of Chambers :, off Moore f. Struck out: By White 9, Spadjenski 2. Chambers 2, Moore .. Winning pitcher: White Losing pitcher; Chambers. um- p!re: Coughlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
f4,757 PHONES IN LISBON

Lisbon, May (UP)-Telephones in Lisbon total 14,575 and in Porto 3.977. The government telephone system has 6,60o subscribers, which are additional to the other com pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

from 12:50 until D. m. when one may select any seat in the entire theater at one price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

in an Associated Press dispatch un- der a Denver, Colo, date line which appeared in The Empire of that day. It merely chronicled the action taken by the Federation without giving it's reasons.
 Chamber Wires Federation
 A telegram yesterday was sent the Federation convention at Den yer by the Chamber of Commerce as follows:
 Associated Press yesterday re- ports you passed resolution request ing President Hoover appoint a commissioner to study problems of delinquent women and girls in Alaska. We believe either dispatch must be misquoted or else some misunderstanding that led to pub lication of statement that is so un- just in the inference it carries to Alaska women and girls. We shall appreciate your immediately for warding us copies of all original re- ports made to you containing in- formation upon which resolution is based
 Up to late today, no reply had been received by the Chamber.
 Rev M. T. Carpenter, who has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

just accepted an appointment to the Episcopal Church at Ketchikan, was guest of the Chamber today. He has been spending the past two summers at Skagway in charge of the church there. The Ketchikan pastorate is his first permanent assignment.
 He praised warmly the work gen. erally done by Chambers of Com merce which, he said, led their respective communities in civic un- dertakings.
 Allen Shattuck, Chairman of the Front Street Improvement Com mittee, reported a continuance of conferences with property owners in that district, but no agreement has yet been reached that will per- init work to start on widening the street, he said.
 During the week, 35 letters of in- quiry were received and answered, Secretary H. G. Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
TWO SISTERS
 FIGHT POLICE
Are Jailed After Tear Gas Bombs Are Used
 Upon Home

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Two sisters, who defended their home with guns what they believed was their right, have been jailed after arrested by squad of policemen who stormed the house with tear gas bombs.
 Lenoare Smith, aged 38 years, and May Smith, aged 40 years, disregarded a court order to va- cate the house they had lived in for many years as a result of litigation over their parents estate.
 Two constables and an under sheriff attempted to serve a writ to eviction.
 May Smith opened fire with revolver
 Reinforced by police officers, the constables returned to the house. The women explained they had lived in the house so long they believed they owned it.
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
CHAMBER ACTS
 ON DELINQUENT
 WOMEN REPORT
Asks Federation of Wom- en's Clubs for Data
 on its Resolution

Declaring that by it's request it had done an injustice to the women and girls of Alaska, the General Federation of Womens Clubs has been asked by the Chamber of Commerce for the data which led to that organization requesting President Hoover to appoint a com missioner to study delinquency among Alaskas feminine popula- tion. This was made known to- day at the regular weekly meeting of the Chamber.
 The position assumed by che Fed eration was revealed here Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
SPINAL MENINGITIS
 FOUND AT ANCHORAGE

One case of spinal meningitis was reported today from Anchorage to Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Territorial Commissioner of Health The pa- tient was taken at once to the An- chorage hospital. fo
 No other cases could be located there, and it is not believed there is any danger of an epidemic. Medi- cal authorities in the Cook Inlet country are watching the situation closely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
ECONOMY RECEIVES NEW DURANT COUPE:
 BOUGHT BY CREBLE

One Of the new, Durant coupes, a Model 6-l4, arrived here early this week. It was purchased by J. L. Creole through the Economy Garage, local Durant agent, and has just been delivered by it to MT. Creole.
 The new car is the model that made a big hit in the automobile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
TAKU GOES ALoFT !
 FOR THREE FLIGHTS

The Taku, Pilot R. E. Ellis, made several flights today with passengers from the Dorothy Alex ander and with Shelly Graves and Peter Brevik, who flew to Chatham Straits.
 Those who were taken up from the Dorothy Alexander made flights to Mendenhall Glacier and vicinity, and were in the air for about fif- teen minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

shows in New York and San Fran cisco last January Creole will have the machine on display in front of Alstroms newsstand evenings and it will be demonstrated to anyone interested in the line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
RIN-TIN TIN IS
 COMING, COLYGEUM

A proud and fearless wolf-reared husky" dog of the far North is portrayed by Rin-Tin-Tin in Frog en River" his latest starring pro- duction for Warner Bros, which comes to the Coliseum for two nights starting Friday.
 The dog leaves the wolf pack and seeks mankind His first contact is a bitter disillusionment and he develops into a killer, with a re- ward upon his head.
 He finds the love and companion ship he has sought in a little boy played adorably by wee Davey Lee ito whom he is just nice doggie. A kind-hearted young engineer completes the conquest, but even he saves the dog with difficulty. The chance to prove his worth and faithfulress soon comes and Rinty leads his new master up into the snow country to save a girl, the same little boy-and secret horde of gold.
 Raymond Mckee, Nina Quartero Frank Campeau, Josef Swickard, Lew Harvey and others are seen in leading supporting roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
Attractions At Theatres
COME ACROSS" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Excitement is the keynote of Come Across" Universal drama of society and the underworld, which the Palace Theatre has booked to open tonight, according to an an nouncement made by the theatre management.
 Come Across" is a colorful and vivid tale of the adventures of so- clety girl, who, desiring to see how the, other half lives, finds herself embroiled with gang of crooks.
 The action of the picture shut ties back and forth between a mo- torious New York night club and a mansion in a fashionable dis trict on Long Island. The night club scenes are described as excep- ticnal daring entertainment scene and a raid sequence being featured.
 The cast of Come Across" is a notable one Headed by Lima Bas- quette, stage, screen and dancing star, who recently scored a tri- umph in The Goddess Girl" it also includes Reed Howes, Gustave von Seyffertitz, Flora Finch, Crau- furd Kent and Clarissa Selwynne.
 The night club scenes are spec tacular, with a beauty chorus of shapely girls in alluring costumes, in dance numbers and in interest ing back-stage sequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
DR. ), \, CONDIT RESIGNS AS HEAD
 OF SITKA SCHOOL
Alaska Divine Will Leave Territory Before
 End of Year

Dr. James Fl. Condit has an- nodnced lis resignation as Super irtendent of the Sheldon Jackson Schccol at Sitka, effective at the end of the next fiscal year, April 1, 1881. The resignation had pre- yiously been offered to the Board Of National Missions in New York and accepted by it. w. Leslie Yaw, present Assistant to the Superin- tendent has been elected to fill the vacancy and has accepted the ap- pointment.
 After September 1 of this year Dr. Condit will be in an advisory capacity at the school, according to the announcement at Sitka. On that date MT. Yaw will assume the direction of the policies of the school
 Dr. Condit says that he and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

at are mild now, because things are getting hotter and hotter every day in every way.
 Flappers are getting hotter, , too, according to Alice White, dy- mamie little star who has just come to fame for interpreting them on the screen. A while ago, the red head was the hottest flapper. Now it's the blonde. Why? Simply be- cause white-hot is hotter than red hot.
 Miss White, co-featured with Jack Mulhall, will next be seen here in Naughty Baby" down. to-the-minute, poppy and sizzling First National picture coming to the Palace Theatre soon. Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, Frances Ham, ilton, Rose Dione, Fanny Midgley and fifty-two beautiful b athin g girls with plenty of other fair ex- tras add feminine zest to the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
Have you tr1eo the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafeq
NOTICE

 Tn the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Regular March Term. 1880, of the Dis- trict Court at Juneau. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the Court dated on the sixth day of February, 1880. Regular Term of the District Court will be held at Juneau Alaska, at the U. s. Court House in said town beginning on Monday, the seventeenth day of March, 1880, at 10 o'clock on sad day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l HAVE HEREUNTO set my hand and caused the seal of the said Court to be affixed at Ketchikas,. Alaska, this sixth day of February. A. D. 1880.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication, Feb. 12, 1880. Last publication, March 5, 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

Condit plan upon leaving Alaska for Pasadena about December next. The four months following will be the regular vacation grant to Dr. Condit.
 Writing of the coming change, Dr. Condit says:
 The reason for our leaving Alas ka is health considerations. We have reached the age when a little less strenuous life is desirable and we need to be nearer the doctor, dentist and occulist.
 Our relations in this work have been most happy. There has been progress in the affairs of the school. When we arrived here, nine years ago. more than 50 per cent. of the puri,J were in grades lowr than tie fourth. At present We have no grades lower than the fourth and the largest High School attendance in the history of the school. There have been many im- provements in equipment. including new hospital. practice cottage, in- dustrial Building, workers cottage and many minor Improvements. A complete new hydro-elect plant was installed the past year.
 MT. Yaw will be absent during the summer on vacation and plans an extensive itinerary, visiting oth- CT schools of our Board as well as his family and Mrs, Yaw's family in Iowa It is his intention to drive overland. He will return to Sitka about the middle of August. "
 Dr. Condit and his family came ! to Juneau in 1s96. During two periods he was pastor of the Pres- byterian Church at Juneau-189d to 1899 and again 1900 to 1903. He then became pastor of the Presby- terian Church at Fairbanks for sev- eral years and then for eight years he was General Missionary in Alas ka, succeeding the late pr. s. Hal Ycung. He made his headquar- {, ters at Juneau for much of that time. Dr. Condit has been Super 1 intendent of the Sheldon Jackson School for the past nine years.
 We have enjoyed our life ir Alaska very much" writes Dr. Con- dit, @and regret that the time has come to leave"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
Era of Allows Forecasts Greater Machines

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.- An age of alloys is in prospect, an era of discovering new metals with which to make machines capable of doing still more of the menial tasks of men and women.
 One great undertaking in~ this direction is outlined by Dr. G. B. Warehouse, professor of metal lurgy of the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology and head of the committee recently appointed by the Engineering foundation to or ganize research into iron and steel alloys.
 Alloys are made by combining metals, and sometimes the addi- ton of very small amounts of the right substance causes surprising changes.
 The creating of special steels" he says, already has influenced the daily life of nearly every person. The public has marveled at endur- ance flights lasting hundreds of hours, seldom realizing what chang es in aircraft engines made the records possible.
 The perfect functloning of these engines depends largely upon the valves made of special steel cap able of standing up under terrific stresses. We would not have had these remarkable engines if these special steels had not been de- lveloped.
 Special steel may develop other significance in aviation for the 1 framework of one of Great Britain's new dirigibles is built of this ma , terial."
 1 Huge locomotives that work un- der unprecedented steam pressures are another tribute to special steels. It was necessary to develop steels which would not creep" under high temperatures.
 i These new SteelS also make pos sible the use of 1200-pound pres sures to the square inch in steam electric plants.
 Germany's newest cruiser held by treaty to 10000 tons, was built of special steels that Dr. Water house says has set engineers else where to studying. These steel contributed to the Bremens trans Atlantic records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

cost of everything ito reduce to three or four the number of persons in a cast and to utilize the same setting throughout play" Many consider that rather an extreme statement but admittedly French plays are written now with few characters and frequently the same set, rarely costly, works for three acts.
 Expenses are reduced to the limit, also, by getting properties at low prices or by borrowing them, by giving credit on the program for the hat worn by the star. the piano played by the ingenue and the shirt and socks worn by the patent leather haired heartbreaker who smokes only a certain brand of cigarettes.
 As for the dramatists, they get theirs in this description of the average play: The work is badly constructed devoid of action, of movement or conclusion. The sub ject is trite and mean"
 Even dramatic critics, severe as they are supposed to be, don't agree with that but the theatre world m i general does not bit back because l it looks to Locquin to help rid il of some of the heavy taxation or which the managers put most o1 the blame.