davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
MARRIED FOR 35 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. James VI. Butler of Highland Street Observe AnniNCr
 eary With Dinner at Their Home.

Mir. and Mrs. James NJ. Butler of Highland street. observed their %5th wedding anniversary with a dinner party at their home last night. About D relatives and friends were present,
 Mir. and Mrs. Butler were mar ried at St. Mary's church, January 9, 1895, by the late Rev. William A. Harty, and have continued thcIr residence in this city since that time. MT. Butler was in business here for many years. and is now employed at the Russell X Erwin plant. They have five sons and daughters, who are: Mrs. Frank F. Leist; Thomas F. Butler, employel as quarry mechanic for the Dodd Granite Co.. at Stony Creek; James J. Butler, chairman of the fire board; John l.. Butler, a member of the Herald reportorial staff, and Miss Mae NJ. Butler, clerk in the municipal building department.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

turing. She has lectured through out the United States every season since and, for the last few years. in the British Isles during the fall season. She has published four volumes Of fiction and essays. be- sides innumerablc articles. and is the author of many pastoral plays
 both for adults and for children
 One of these was successfully pro- duced in the Botanical Gardens
 Regents Park. London. As a hobby. Mrs. Hale specializes in the history of Venice where, with her children, she spends her summers.
 Sanchia Robertson. pupil of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London, is following in her mothers footsteps. Paul Decard of the Comedie Franchise. Paris, writes of her, Mile. Sanchia Robertson should have q fine career in modern comedy, at the same time interpre- ting the classics with great intelli- gence. She has shown natural
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
NOTED ACTRESSES
 ID APPEAR HERE
Mrs. Hale and Daughter at
 WOnan'S Club Meeting

The Woman's club Of New Britain will hold its next meeting at the Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon at 2:5o o'clock. A lecture recital entitled, "Womcn Friends in Shakes pcarc's Plays" will be presented by Mrs. l'orbes-R Robertson Hale with hor daughter, Sanchia Robertson.
 This lecture is discussion Of q group Of women characters in Shakcspcare's dramas with particu-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Marmoll prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at Sl
 a box, Any druggist who is out will gladly order for you.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

culture and gave Harvard it's house plan.
 MT. Hardness gift" said Presi- dent Angell. 'at this time enables us to launch under the most favor able possible auspices a long -consid- cred plan which We feel sure will be of epoch-making significance in the future life of the undergraduate
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

than admit that she was too tired to go on. She could hear him stalk ing on down the trail and she woH- dered vaguely how long it would be bofer he would miss her, if she did not go on at all. His footsteps died away alt0- getner. and still she could not rouse her numbed and aching limbs. Tears of welrness stung sharply in her eyes. Finally, she put her head down on her knees and ist them flow unchecked, She had never supposed that anybody could be so tired, just sheer physically tired.
 After an interval all too brief she heard him coming back. She lifted her head. dashed away some of he tears and began hastily unlacirg one Of her boots. Thus engaged she did not sec the look of mingled relief and worry in his eyes, as ne brought up abruptly in front of her.
 Give out ." he queried laconic1- ly.
 No, rock in my shoe" she aa- swcred with equal breyity.
 "Humph, that's queer" He dropped on the Wet ground. which slushed gurglingly under his weight. and reached for the boot Whicq came two-thirds to her knee. But Anne jerked it off herself and shoot out the supposed rock with her final spurt of energy.
 Why didn't you say you were tired?" he demanded rather impa- tiently,
 "I wasn't Anne lied stoutly, her telltale eyes fixed unswervingly on the boot,
 He smiled a little. "Why didn't you call out to me them"
 How did you happen 10 discover that I was missing?" she parri2l ironically. resolutely crushing back the tears which still flowed copi- ously.
 Heres your handkerchief in this pocket" he informed her a suspi- cion Of appreciative humor lurking behind the gravity of his voice as he took the strings out of har fingers and began to lace up the boot. "I'm afraid.' he added more seriously as he jerked the lac"s into a crisp knot, the truth is were up against pretty disagreeable sit uation." He helped her to her feet. Come and see.'
 A dozen yards or so farther on Anne drew back against his re- straining arm with a gasp Of terror and dismay The trail was gon-. Literally vanished. In it's place was q sheer drop of some l2 tevt and between the two levels yaWne ] a horizontal gap Of perhaps three or four feet. Far below could be hear the roar and rush of swollen waters,
 Copyright, Ruth CroSs)
 Morse and Douglas crattily plan to thwart Glenn in tomorrow's in stallment.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Five New QuadranglcS

Five new quadranglcs will ba built and three existing groups re conditioned with the funds. Under the house plan from 200 to 250 stu dents will live together under the leadership of a member of the fac ultY, It is believed the new system will be inaugurated in the fall of 1883.
 The Hardness gift, it is under stood, also provides for an endow- ment fund to be used as salaries for residential heads and for the estab- lishment of the tutorial system of teaching. The latter method is novel in American colleges, and amounts to group discussions on academic subjects.
 The sites chosen for immediate development, President Angell an nounCed. are close the present center of the university. The new halls will serve to meet the housing requirements of undergraduates be- sides freshmen. The latter. when the system is started, may be ac- commodatcd in other university dormitorieS.
 Made Numerous Gifts
 Mir, Hardness. graduate Of Yale with the class of 1897, has made numerous benefaCtions for the ad- vancement of education, science and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

talent, full of feeling and spirit; her acting is simple and charming"
 Many New Britain residents, who lived here at the time of the cam paign for woman's suffrage. have vivid recollections of Mrs. Hale who spoke here on that subject.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Tho annual candy bill O. the United States, approximately s1.- O00. Ooo, represents 3.6 per cert ot every dollar spent for food
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
FAIRNESS MAKES
 HUGE YALE GIFTS
Money to Be Used for Quad- TanSIe Construction at College

New Haven. Jan. 13 P-Yale's $ residential house plan was a step nearer realization today through gifts by Edward stephen Hardness of New York city.
 President James Rowland Angcll, in making the announcement Of the gifts. did not make public the amount but tho New Haven Jour nal-Courier said today that it had learned on reliable authority it was between $l5,OO0,000 and $25.0pO,-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

strengthening and enriching tho
 whole rapge of his educational op- portunities - intellectual, physical and social"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Poultry farming is increasing so rapidly in Norway that that cr:m- try is now exporting thousands of eggs annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske
 To Give Travel Talk

The New Britain Teachers club is trated by slides. 10 be given by Rev. Samuel A. Fisllo of Berlin at tn" Central Junior High school auditor
 ium Tuesday evening, at s o'clock There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Quick scrvice and wholesom Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
l LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER N0N
 MUST BE ENGINEER

WASHINGTON, Dec, 13, (P)- The oldtime lighthouse keeper, kerosene lamp tending hero of many saga of the sea. is van ishing before the swift march of the machine age When fog rolls in, the modern engineer-keepers turn to heavy oil engines to com press the air for powerful sirens or diaphones
 Automatic timing devices con- trol the blowing of fog signal Engines produce current for all the signals. including the radio beacon
 The switchboards, code mach ines and synchronizing locks by means of which the radio signals are automatically controlled re- qulre additional attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

January, and we expect to have two other craft in service early next summer.
 Our first regular route will be between Juneau and Sitka. but out equipment will be available for Iother trips
 We contemplate that all our planes will be powered with Diesel engines.
 "In addition to maintaining a commercial air service, we shall al- so conduct an aviation school. Last summer when Johnson and I were associated with tho Pioneer Airways. of Juneau, We were often asked to give instruction in flying The requests were numerous. We are convinced that throughout the territory there is sufficient de- mand for instruction to warrant the establishment of m aviation school We think Juneau is the proper place for the institution
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 lF 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 Rexall or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- ton Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today alt the nearest Re- xall Drug Store. Seward Drug co,
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
"A welcome to all.

Next Tuesday evening the La dies Aid Society will hold a Christ mas party at the Community Church Parsonage for its mem- bers and their husbands.
 The Sunday School program will be presented on Tuesday evening December B. It will be a pag- cant depicting the manner in which Christmas is observed in Many Lands It will be beautiful, inform ing and entertaining. The public is cordially invited to attend
 The Choir vii present the Song alogue, 'The Light of a Christmas Candle at the Evening Service on December 21 If you like good music and happy service you will surely enjoy this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
AL YEAR ROUND AIR
 SERVIGE AND AMBITION
 SCHOOL F0R JUNEAU

0rganiza ti0n Of m aviation conn pAny to operate from Juneau throughout the year has been begun by Juneau residents and at least one plane is expected tc De In service next January. am nounced Gerald G. Smith, pilot and Thomas Johnson, mechanic, who are chiefly responsible for the formation of the new enterprise. says the Juneau Empire.
 The company has been incor- porated under the laws of AL aska as the Commercial Air Trans port Associated with MT. Smith and MT Johnson are Robert Coughlin, purser on the motor ship Estebeth and H. R. Whit field, of the Cash Cole Transfer Company.
 Permanent hangars will be built in Juneau. said MT. Smith. We gre confident we can operate the year-round Al our planes will De equipped with radio telephones, and We shall erect and maintain radio telephone stations at Jun eau, Honnah, sitka, Angoon, Port Alexander. Rake and other places in Southeast Alaska MT Johnson and I shall leave soon for the fac tory Of the stinson Aircraft Com pany at Wayne, Mich We plan to have our first machine in opera ton from our Juneau base in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
1 [ GAL N ! I ICt
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

U S Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, October 6 1880.
 Notice is hereby given that Ro- land Lee. entryman, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry serial 06438, together with his witnesses Levi William Holmes, and Star Nielsen, all of Homer, Alaska for the NEA SEA, lot T Sec. s, T. 6 s, R. 12 w. s. M. and 1t is now in the files of the u. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the U. 5. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publ lcation or thirty davs thereafter said fin- al proof will IA accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register.
 Date of first publication Nov- ember 15. 1930
 Date last publication Dec 13 1880.
 Published Weekly, Nov. is. 22. % | Tnc 6 12 alI nf 10qn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
II I.1 EYED

IUST RECEIVED FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
PLANS ARE LAID F0R.0.. ALASKA GAME: EXHIBIT
 CHIcAGO WORLD FAIR

The Alaska Game Commission recently conferred with Commis- sioner Charles H. Flory, .repra M senting the Department of Agri- culture 10 the Territory. on the general game end fur situation and other subjects says the Jun- eau Empire Tha natter of l1av- inc N comprehensive wild life ex- hibit as \ part of tho general ter- ritorial display at tha Chicago Worlds Fair in l933. was discussed at some lenFth
 The Commission. Dr Chase said. will begin preparing ion this ex- hihit without dalay Tt WiIl. .he as comprehensive as it is possible to make it, depending upon the space that can be allotted to that sec ton from the general Alaska de- partment- Ut is hoped, he added, that specimens of al1 kinds of Al- aska's big game animals and fur bearers can be included.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
TALKrEs FOR z. A.

JOHANNESBURG, Dec., i2. (Py
 IA fleet of large motor trucks with taking picture apparatus is being equipped here to carry talkies to rural districts in South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
rnHMrIrETTY CEyRCH

40 AIM Sunday ShooI
 ll A M Morning Service. Theme Christ's Miracle Water to Wine
 7t30 F M Evening Service Theme: Pioneering in the worth while
 "A welcome to an.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms. #." M.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
See our special lines of Alaska views and Sydney Laurence paintings made I'D into Christ mas cards. Alaska Shop.

They cleaned ps out early for Thanksgiving 50 leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds. Frye-B -Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
LOWER HOTSE RENTS

LONDON Dec-I l2, lF1-H Houses helng built for working class remnants by the BedAngton, NJ. 0mberland council will be let at sl-a6 R week plus taxes
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Oklahoma produced 3.774.oso tons of coal during 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SUB BERTHS OPEN
!. TO JUNIOR OFFICERS
Practically Only Type They
May Command for IS Years,
Admiral Leigh Says.

A submarine is practically the only
type of ship that junior officers of the
Navy will be eligible to command until
they have been out of the Naval AcAd-
envy for approximately Is years, Rear
Admiral Richard H. Leigh, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, advised "all ships and stations"
yesterday in an official circular letter.
Admiral Leigh invited attention to
The fact that class in submarine
training will convene at the submarine
base, New London, Conn, on July :,
and explained that officers who will
have completed two or more years sea
duty are eligible for submarine train
ing. This, he said, includes the Naval
Academy class of 1928. About 80 Off
GERS will be assigned to the new class,
the course of instruction lasting about
six months. Those completing the
course will be assigned to duty aboard
submarines.
The bureau chief asserted that duty
on submarines can be satisfactorily
performed only by officers of ability.
Not only are they required to dem
onstrate special proficiency in the exc
cut1on of their military duties. but thev
are charged at all times with the safe
guarding of ships and crews to a degree
not approached on any other TYNE of
vessel" Admiral Leigh asserted in his
letter. Such officers will be found
among those whom the Commanding
ofhcer feels can be trusted. after train
ing, to handle his own ship under wsv
as officer of the deck in a dependable
manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
WHERE WEST BEGINS
is MADE COURT ISSUE
Heirs Ask Dissolution of Fund
Created to Aid
Travellers.
az tha Assnciated PrAas.

ST. LOUIS, February ga court
Interpretation Of where 1.-The West" be-
gins, q subject heretofore left largely
to the poet song writer and novelist. is
asked in the trial here of suit over
a 100000 charity fund created 30
years ago by Byran Mullanphy, then
mayor. for the aid Of westward
travellers.
The question is before Circuit Judge
Pearcy.
Muilanphy, son of John Mullanphy,
wealthy cotton speculator. gave $780,
600 in 1849 to the city of st. Louis in
trust ito constitute fund to furnish
relief to all poor emigrants and travellers
coming to st. Louis on their way, bona
fide, to settle in the West" He died
two years later.
Those were the days Of the California
gold rush and the westward movement
Of population, and uses of the fund were
many. BY the nineties the fund had
almost ceased to function and now 1t is
admitted by all concerned that 1t is
virtually useless. 1t has piled up with
interest until it now exceeds 81 900 900.
Eighteen living heirs seek to dissolve
the trust on the ground that the origi-
nal condition cannot be fulfilled because
there are no more poor emigrantS go
ing West. They want the money divid-
ed among the heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
DENIES CONNECTION
WITH LIQUOR RING
Oklahoma County Attorney
Matches Reputation
Against Accusers.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February g.
Matching his own veracity and reputa-
ton against his accusers, Randall Pit
man, county attorney Of Pottawatomie
County, today denied in Federal court
all evidence tending to connect him
with liquor monopoly and conspiracy
charged by the Government.
Only the defense of Frank Fox, form
er sheriff, who with the county at
torney and Is other persons are the
only defendants remaining on trial out
Of the 102 persons originally indicted
on the conspiracy charge remains to be
presented after the conclusion Of Pit
mans next week.
On Stand at Recess.
Pitman was on the witness stand
when the week end recess came. He
was being questioned concerning the
references made to him by Government
witnesses in their stories OF a far
reaching liquor line" that received pro-
lection of city and county officers
through payment OF a stipulated weekly
tribute.
Testimony has been given that these
assessments ranged from SIS to $50,
depending upon the scope of the indi-
vidual operators activities
The Pottawatomie County prosecu-
tor emphatically denied that he ever
had engaged in the conversations and
transactions attributed to him.
Witness Tells Of Conference.
Roy Skinny Grace, q self-confessed
collector" for the liquor monopoly,
who pleased guilty to conspiracy
charges and became a Government wit
ness had testified that Pitman on one
occasion discussed with him and Oscar
Motley, deputy sheriff, now dead, a
proposal for placing Marion Fuller in
charge of the lines" operations at st.
Louis, Okla, an oil town, and on an
other occasion told him and Motley
that Eliza Evans would take care Of
Maud, another oil town, where Evans
was chief of police.
Pitman asserted he knew nothing of
either Of the conversations and added
that he never had conferred at any
time with Grace or Motley. He told
of his ONCE having prosecuted Grace
on q peace disturbance charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SIMMONS DECLARES
REPORT WAS STOLEN
Appropriations Subcommittee Head
Criticizes Publication of Elk
tracts Of Hearing.

Chairman Simmons of the House sub
committee drafting the District appro-
priation bill criticized on the floor Of
the House yesterday the publication OF
direct extracts from hearings in execu-
tive sessions covering the subcommittee g
examination of Supreme Court justices.
He declared that this material was
stolen.
Mr.. Simmons took particular excep-
ton to an editorial in the Washington
Post on Shoppers.
After explaining that it is customary
to use the services of the Bureau OF
Efficiency. he said that for a number OF
months there has been complaint in
washington that the courts are not
functioning properly and that Congress
has been asked to provide more judges
and increased pay roll. He said that
the jury work Is behind from one to two
years in criminal cases and upward Of
two years in civil cases.
Because of this condition, he asked
the Bureau of Efficiency to make a
study OF the situation, and three or
four weeks ago he received a report
which was discussed with the justices
during the hearing. This report showed
that over q period OF one week six
judges in the Supreme Court sat on
an average of less than Is hours and
less than hours a day.
He had this survey made and brought
the report to the attention Of the
justices, he declared, in the spirit of
trying to find q way to expedite the
work Of the court, speed up court pro-
cedure and conserve public funds.
Representative Simmons then en-
phaSized the fact that hearings of Dis
trict officials on the estimates Of APP
preparations are executive. He told the
hour on Thursday at which trans
scripts of these hearings were sent for
revision to the District Building, to the
marshafs office, TO the clerk of the Su-
preme Court ani said that the other
copies were locked up.
This report covered some SO pages,
which he pointed out would take more
than an hour tor any one to study
thoroughly. He then told his colleagues
in the House that the publication Fri
day morning of verbatum extracts from
this report with a summary of the en-
tire hearing showed that some one had
had access to the transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
$4,000 JUDGMENT
OR NEW-TRIAL CHOICE
Judge Orders Verdict Cut $500, 900
or Rehearing in Breech Of
Promise Case.

DETROIT. February S.-Miss Bertha
Cleavenger today was given q choice
Of accepting q Judgment Of Sl50,0OO or
Of going to trial again In her $500
breach of promise suit against John
H. Castle, Detroit real estate operator.
The alternative was presented in
ruling Of Judge Homer Ferguson, who
declared that the $4,000 awarded by
the fury was excessive and not justified
Dy .ne ,, eV 10 ia , mTC.on LoT new
guson said. the plaintiff agrees to re-
nit 100000 Of the verdict and judy
ment.
william Henry Gallagher, attorney
for Miss Cleavenger, would not say to-
night whether his client will accept the
smaller judgment.