davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
k1s'ty DAG IEaasAaNa IEaAassAN E,v Mary DaEREbeFg

note. The responsibility of the welI-born."
 She had heard that before. And her eyes strayed down the sheet to the signature: Raoul de Senac Due de Pontoise. Surely, that name meant something to her. Had Jack mentioned it? No she was sure he hadn't And then, as suddenly as before. a warmth of memory suf- fused her; there was creak oi leather in her cars, and far-off lowing of cattle. Texas! Phrases snapped vividly in her mind 60. as different as four men could be. Raoul de Senac-he was the first he has Charlemagne's blood in his veins great aristocrat-who believes in the re- sponsibility of the well-born"
 Dagger gaspeu But oI coursel It had been Howard, Howard telling her of his pilgrimage in search of light. De Senac was Towards friend before he became Jacks. She laughed to herself on a faint note of hysteria. How strange, how baff- lingly strange. Here, tonight, she had established contact with the friend of the two men who had loved her, whom she had loved.
 For an instant she had a sensa- ton of nearness both to Blaine and Jack. It was as if they were crowd ing in upon her, their spirits blan- keting hers. But as quickly as the sensation had developed .s was gone, and she heard dimly her maid, speaking from the bedroom door:
 Pardon, Madame, your bath is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08

RESERVE THE DATE Moose Cafeteria Dance - Augus5 etb adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07547

SERIAL NO. 07547
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. 1, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5. AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. ', AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. 9, AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. II, AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO. 1, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office ddress is 424 Goldsteiu Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed its application in the U. s. Laud Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. 1, Aur- um No. 2, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6, Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. Aururl No. g, Aurum No 10, Aurum No. II, Aurum No. 12, and Aururl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims. forming one contiguous group If lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874, situated in the Chichagcif Mining District, Territory of Al. aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoif Post Office on Chichagoff Island. Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1,
 Identical with location corner.
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08

A new and exciting phase in Dagger's life begins when she meets the Due de Pont0ise i'll tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08

at her coffee, she wondered if he had indicated what she was confident an American would have intended: a desire to serve her personally. No harm in finding out. He would be a novel figure in her experience-moreover would form a link with Howard, and more than ever, after seeing Emily the night before she hungered for a contact with Howard free from the subtle complications of sex jealousy. So sraightway she sat down at her desk and wrote a pleasant acknowl- edgement of de Senac's gift, con- cluding with an invitation to tea the following afternoon.
 Marie met Dagger in the salon with an envelope in hand when she returned that evening from sight seeing tour.
 From Dick? Dagger had forgotten her note to de Senac, writteR during her period of depression, and she was surprised to see his name at the bottom of the brief message
 Tt will afford me great pleas
 ure to attend you, Madame, to-
 morrow afternoon. My comph-
 ments.
 De Senac."
 Her first reaction wsa one of amusement-the formal taciturnity of the communication was so at variance with the promptness of the reply to her invitation; but she realized sensibly that she was ignor- ant of the details of French so- cial intercourse, and on second thoughts was mildly intrigued by the outlook for the morrow.
 Dagger's second awakening in Paris was happier than her first. She had begun to feel that she belonged in her new surroundings, and the prospect of de Senac's call assured her against boredom. A bath, and rest in the after noon, and she summoned Marie to help her dress for de Senac's visit, choosing for her frock a slight, black dress, such as a schoolgirl might have worn. It emphasized the youth of her features, which still retained a trace of the rounded contour of adolescence. Her ivory cheeks were innocent of makeup as was her custom, and she used no lipstick on her mouth.
 She was faintly excited. Moving about the salon, shifting flowers, making certain that cigarettes and cigars were handy, touching up the contents of the tables, telephoning the maitre dhotel instructions for tea, she wondered frequently what her visitor would be like-a tall dragoon of a man? An exquisite mincingly refined? A self-contained thinker? Quiet? Talkative? Assert i've? Contemptuous of foreigners? Amarous? Timid?
 Copyright, 1880, Duffield and CoD
 A new and exciting phase III
 Dagger's life begins when she
 meets the Due de Pontoise i'll
 tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
Chapter 9
NIItT EJNN1t -- A VOICE OUT OF THE PAST

Dagger put one hand to her throat. and swallowed hard. The past was the past. Foolish to yield to it. And yet-she started again to read the note from the Due de Pontoise, and one of the phrases suddenly rang out with a familiar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

store No. 1 1G sexton St, Tel. GSS2 Store No. 222 Crown St, Tel. 1929 store No. S9 Broad st., Tel, 1G3l StUrc No. l
 I33 smith st., Tel, 1892 Store No, }
 235 Pennington Ave. Tel. il9S Nturr No. 6 3G6 Iarnin.tun Ave. Tel. 15iS store No. 152 Pennington Ave. Tel. 23J1 store No. s
 535 Miller St, Tel, sci store No. 9 132 Miller St, Tel. G229 store No. tO o3 Albany Ave, Tel, o9G6 store No. Ii l;&l COrbin Ave, Tel. 599L store No. r 7i Clinton St, Tel, 2351 store No. 13 3i3 Broad St, Tel 175l store No. fl ! G3 Booth st. store No. 13
 123 Orange St., Tel, 3S99 store No, t6 iii Orange St., Tel, 3s9I store No, f1 17 Horace St. Tel. 4632 store No, IS iG Horace St.. Tci. 1871 Store No. t9 , Lyman St., Tel 2S9O store No. 20 lie Grove St., Tel. 23,7 store No. P q 25O High St, Tel 2SS3
 store No. 23 3lI High St., Tel. GOI7 4 Stoc No. 2i : 20 Washington St. Tel. 55S store N". D 1S9 Beaver st., Tel, 2t19
 Store No, 2G BIO Washington St. Tel. 1881 store No. - ! no Rockwell Ave. Tel, 2622 store No. 22S west Rocky llill store No. @a
 Sz Silver St, Tel l6II store No. 30 3o1 North Burl-itt st. Tel. 2I56 store No. %t 12 LaNlor St, Tel, tl1O Store No. g IasaJlc St,, Tel. 1870
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

shooting occurred late "Wednesday night.
 Hopper, however, was relieved 0. active patrol duty pending concIu- sion Of investigation by federal and state authorities, and was assigned 10 the customs base.
 Victim shows Improvement
 Grund, who is at q Wyandotte hospital with q bullet wound in his stomach, was reported 10 he show ing signs Of improvement carly to- day. Physicians had said that they saw little chance for his recovery.
 The wounded mans story vas that he was shot without varnm-. Hopper and his fellow officer. Nu- liam II. Bedford. said ,har CrHaI and another man in tho boat aupHt- en'ly had been warned of tholr ap- rroaCh by a lookout, Bedford. lc said, fired across the front Of tho boat and Grund made A motion to- ward his nip,
 The boat then left tho saoro and vas found later at point three miles away There was 10 nqgor Il t al that umc. Border patrol rec- ords show tha. Grund las twice paid fines of $500 for possession 9: liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
POLISH REPUBLICANS
 AT ANNUAL MEETING
Reports of Progress to Be Submitted At Gathering Next sunday
 Afternoon

The annual meeting Of the PoIish- American Republican club wIIl be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at tho Falcon hall on Beaver street with E. X. Grlybowslii. president of ,ae club, as the pr,sidju- o1jrrr. Reports for the year will be sub- miItcd.
 The c'ub organized five years ago h, leading Polish politicians, has en- 5oy"d much popularity in the Polish colony since it's establishment. Jo- apA KloskoWshi. president Of the organization for four years, retired from that office a year ago and was succeeded l1y Mr. GrzyhowsEi who has served in that capacity since.
 Resides gaining q large mcuhcr- ship during the rast year, the club has also obtained suitable hcaGGuar- tnrs Tor their accommodations at 34 Eccal street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ROUGHAGE IS
 ESSENTIAL IN
 REDUCING DIETS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
 Roughage

1T you are following d reducing diet, it is doubly important that you take regular amount of roughage into the system daily. Most reduc- ing diets do not contain sufficient amount of roughage. The result Is constipation-thicf of both health and beauty.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is relom- mended by many doctors and die, tjtians because it contains the bulk necessary to insure proper elimina- ton.
 Also, because it contains the iron needed to help prevent anemia-- another danger in reducing diets.
 ALL-BRAN is not fattening. It's bulk sweeps the system clean of poisonous wastes-helping to pro- mote glorious health and beauty.
 4 popular way to eat Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is soaked in irui. juice. Try it, l. is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle 1t over cereals, salads and soups. l. adds flavor to cooked foods and is equally efrer- tive. foW grocer has Kelogg's ALL-BRAN. l. is served .n restau- rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
HOLY CROSS DRAMA
 CLUB ID ENTERTAIN
Will Hold Third Annual Social
 Affair Tomorrow Evening

The third annual social function ol laa Holy r'rcA- Dramatic c'1b lor Hsubors of " organization WiIl h" ajyen Saturday night at 7:3o at the Arcadia hall on Rockwell ay.9uc. Ecejdo5 members oc tho Holy Cross \. C. and the Children of Mary so- c,cty Of the church a number or honorary guests will attend.
 Among tne gu5srs will he Rev. stephen BartkowshL pastor O. the church: Rev, Victor Plasthovski and Rev. Stanislaus NalcaaieE. who will make short addresses Frank NadoI. ny. president O. the club, will also peak.
 Tho Holy Gross church choir un- der the direction oF the naw orgau- tst H)gnunt StanoTsk. Wi!l sing. The Holy Cross orchestra which has been organized recently and con- sists Of six pieces will furnish la0c- Ing music.
 B. Pietro~ski will amuse thc as- s1mblage with original verses ahoEt inc members O. the organization. shmcnts will be served.
 The committee in charge consists oi Miss Anna Inoszho and Peter Ko- lakieWicz.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Four Children Perish
 In Portsmouth. O., Fire

Portsmouth, Ohio. Jan. 2t--IPs- Four children of MT and Mrs. Law. renee Terry of Otway. - miles west of here were burned to death when 'he home was destroyed by fire carly today
 Mr. and Mrs. Terry were awaken cd by the flames. They rescued tight of their r children, but the other four were trapped in their rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

at the meeting as follows; Con- mauder, Alfred Olson; first vice
 commander, William Linn: second vice commander, John Echarff: past commander, John Anderson; chap laln James Green; ergcant-at-arms. Peter Dorsey. Several candidates were initiated.
 During the meeting letters of ap- preciation for Christmas boxes were read from several members of the post in government hospitals, the results of the Boy Scouts competi- i ton was announced and the meeting ! Of the rounty post at Hartford Sun day was discussed. 4 number from
 lha post wilt attend.
 i Tt WAS voted 10 hold the annual hanou't probably in April. Plans
 for this event will be considered at ] the next meeting and a committee 10 have charge Of 1t will be appoint cd.
 Entertainment for the evening was provided by the i1armonira band ot i tho Boys Club and Howard Bunce : put on 'ruha' act nodded on the seth Parker" Of radio fame that won much applause. The committee in charge of the
 plans for tho meeting consisted of Edward Qgreu, chairman; George Raw Ungs, Orriu Curtis and Fred J. C. Ensworth
 Following the meeting, members
 adjourned 10 inc basement 10 enjoy lunch consisting Of sandwiches, cruIlcrs aid coffee,
 The next meeting on February 13 "iu he known as ''Lauders, Frary &; Clark Night" when members Of tue
 post employed by that corporation
 will have charge of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ey tne Associated Press.
 Chicago-King Lcvinslzy. Chicago, oUtpoinfcd Johnny Freeman, Buf- falo. x. r.. (S): Chuck Heffenr, DeA- ver. Colo, outpointed Chip Freeman, Buffalo, tS).
 McKcesport Penn,-Joc CoffmaE, Buffalo, x. Y, outpointed Califo9- nia Joe Cans. Gary, Ind, N0).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ANXIETY FELT FOR
 WRECKED TOURISTS
HOO Passengers Stranded on
 Tip Of South America

Buenos Aires, Jan 4 P--5ome apprehension was telt here today fer the comfort Of the HOO passcn- gers Of the tourist ship Monte Ger gantes which "Wednesday afternoon struck a rock in Beagle Channel, Tierra Del Fuego.
 The passengers and the crew, numbering altogether about I59o, abandoned the ship and were put ashore by the Argentine var trans rort Vicente Fidel Lopez near Ushaia headquarters of the govern ment Of the Argentine section of the islands.
 Near Penal Colony
 Csha1a IS the seat Of a penal set tleplent inmates of which include the most notorious criminals Of this country. The Argentine government never demands a death sentence. h. stead the worst Of her malctactors are sentenced 10 life in the bleak community On the tip ot the con tlnent
 There are few buildings at Tshala except the long disusad structures Of an old mission station and q few stores and residences, hardly af- fording accommodations for 50 many as abandoned the Monte Cor vantes. The Monte Sarniento, sister ship of the Monte Ceryantes, was ordered by the Hamburg- Sud Amer icano Line. owners of the vessels. 10 discharge her passengers at Monta- vjdeo, Uruguay. and proceed lmm"- diateiy to Ushaia 10 pick up the stranded tourists.
 The rescue ship Will stop at Mar Del Plata, an overnight run from Montevideo, to take aboard five newspapermen and three officials o' the line. with relief supplies for the chip~recked victims. IL was cT- pected to reach Ushaia January 27 and to have the rescued persons back in Buenos Aires February |. Since the Monte Sarmiento has ac- commodations for only 500 passcn- gers its accommodations will bc greatly taxed by those it must bring back
 Ships Helping Passengers
 The ministry Of marine Was inc formed that the war transport Ni- cente Fidel Lopez and eight small craft of the navy were now helping 10 sasrnEe supplies Of the Monte Cervantcs The liner was said 10 have struck a rock. opening a. big hole in the bow through which wa ter rapidly flooded the fore part of the ship, which now is submerged aft with ths propellers remaining out of the water. IL WAS expected the ship would be total loss.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
POST MEETING LED
 BY STANLEY GROUP
Session Of Legion Is Marked by
 Large Attendance

stanley Night was observed hV Eddy Glover post, American Legion last night. Members at the stanley Works had charge Of the meeting and as a result there was q large attendance Previous to the meeting about 75 or more enjoyed supper al the Green Lantern tea room.
 Members of the post employed al the Stanley Works filled the chairs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
STORIES VARY IN
 DETROIT SHOOTING
Customs Men Say Victim Un- loading BOOZe-He Denies It

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 4 tP--Inves- tigatoFs of the shooting Of q Wyan- dotte boatman by customs border I,atrolman today had before them diametrically contradictory stories from the two principals
 The story Of the p&trolman, Clare B. Hopper, apparently was accepted by Colonel Heinrich A. Pickett, col lector Of customs, and other federal officials, Hopper said he fired at the boatman, Walter Grund, v. who made move toward his hip after being caught in the act ot unload ing socks filled wish bottles, The
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
MRS, ROSS AMUSED
 BY POLITICAL TEAS
Vice Chairman Of Democratic
 Committee Doubts Plan

Washington, Jan. 4 lp, - Mrs. Nellie Taylcr Ross, vice chairman O. the democratic national commit ice, does not believe in the efficacy Of the tea cup as a medium for ef- toc'iyc political organization among members of her SIX.
 And Mrs. Ross is not unfamiliar with the subject Of tea and politics, for as she said in q statement to- day, when she was elocted NVyo- mlng first woman governor there were suggestions that the state house would become the seat Of I pink tea government" Bcsl5es that, she added, She loves tea and tea parties.
 Amused by New Plan
 'l was Interesfnd. and at the same 'iU2 amusai." she said "to lrarn that Mrs. Louise AI Iodson. sur- cessor 10 Mrs. AIym T. Iiert as di- rector of the WomJns djli5ron O. fhe republican party aunouucp4 as her basic principle of organization q tea service for every county ronr- mitteewoman and states that 'poli- teal results of far-reachiug lmpor- taDce will be achieved while women drink tea,
 Tt is q delightful thought, and l wish that had as easy solution for the orgs uization ot the demo- cratic women. Unfortunately, I find that they gre more interested in doctrine than in the lea rur, more concerned with what the tariff threatens to do with the family budget, than in the pleasant gossip over the cup that cheers"
 Tea No Political Argument
 She expressed the hope that I've are long way past the period when tea can be substituted for po- litical argument" and added:
 T very much fear that . o'clock teas as q campaign feature would confirm rather than dissiYate such an unnattering opinion' as that which she said attended her cleo tion as governor.
 q love tea and ten parties" the democratic vice chairman con- ceded, but I have found during my political experience that the gentle pleasures of social entertainmgnt lie in a field far away from the practical matter of gaining con- vcrts, and it is only by gaining con- yerts from the other side that po- liUcal success may be obtained"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CRIME SURVEY
. PERIL SEEN

BOSTON, June 9 Q.N.S0.-
Quick sands" threaten the ex-
tensive survey on law observance
and enforcement now under way
through President Hoover's COM
mission, Prof. Felix Frankfurter,
of the Harvard University Law
School, today warned the dele
gates from all parts Of the united
States and Canada and foreign
countries attending the fifty
seventh annual national confer
ence of social work.
Prof. Frankfurter pleaded that
public opinion should allow the
commissions work to be carried
to completion in the isolated
calm in which alone the patient
work of scientific inquiry can
flourish"
DR.. Miriam v. Waters, Of Los
Angeles, president of the confer
ence and consultant for Presi-
dent Hoover's commission, opened
the annual meeting by declaring
that "reformers commonly have
low opinion of mankind, but
the attitude of the social worker
is one of respect" She said:
"TO attempt by means of
legislative and constitutional
reform to arrange matters 50
that the interests of some will
not conflict with those of
their fellows wholly lacks the
concept of personality and re-
lies too much on rewards and
punishment"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Rabbi ReneUS VOWs
At Golden Wedding

Surrounded by more than 800
friends, Rabbi and Mrs. A. Horo-
witz last night on their golden
wedding anniversary renewed the
wedding vows they took so years
ago. The celebration was held
at the Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Horowitz has served the
Talmud Torah Congregation for
20 years. He is one Of the best
known members of the local
rabbinate.
Five sons joined in the celebra-
tion., They are Abraham, Den
yer, Col; Zolmen, Gershin and
Susman, Elmira, N. Y, and DR..
Alex Horowitz, Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Commerce Chamber
Has Outing Saturday

Resuming q custom allowed to
lapse during the last four years,
the Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce will hold a summer outing
Saturday at Epping Forest, Md.
The program includes a lunch
con at Epping Forest Club, an
all-chamber field day contest, golf,
swimming and horseshoe throw.
ing with an old.fashioned shore
dinner in the evening, which will
be followed by a dance in the
Epping Forest Club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
8 DEATHS
. .|NPARACHUTES

NEW YORK. June 9 GN.sl.
Investigations into the deaths OF
three parachute jumpers in this
section were under way today.
At Kingston, N. Y, Hudson.
N. Y, and Westfield. N. j., three
men were killed because their
parachutes failed to open after
they had jumped from planes.
Eric Lindgren, 81, professional
parachute jumper. of New York.
dropped 1900 feet at Kingston.
Frank Levinsky, %. of Chicago.
dropped $500 feet at Hudson.
Airport attendants believed he
was not an experienced jumper,
because they were sure the rip
cord was in working condition.
Franklin F. Crasto. 81, a sales
man of East Orange and a pro-
fessional parachute jumper, drop
ped 1000 feet at Westfield.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Paramount Heights
Re-eLects Officials

The little colored town Of Fair
mount Heights, Md, incorporated
a year ago, has reelected its com.
nlissioners for another year. They
are Charles Hawkins, Harry Good
rich, Robert Palmer, Isaiah Miles
and Ulysses Mackall.
The judges were John T. Par
ker, Pedro Atwood, and William
Jones. with boswell Brooks and
James Campbell as clerks. The
town is adjacent to Seat Pleas
ant, Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Dress Up, Shine Up,
Spruce Up,' Is AdUicc

Dress up, shine up, spruce
up"
This was the advice the Rev.
Harold e. Beatty, Of the George.
town Lutheran Church, gave mis-
congregation last night in q SER
mon which took for its theme,
personal appearance.
Looks count q lot, the Rev.
Beatty said and quoted from the
Bible:
For man lOOketh on the
outward appearance"