davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
ELEVEN MEN A|!D
 FOUR PLANES LOST . IN NORTHERN 3. [.
II. S. NAVY PLANES MAY SEEK MISSING AIRMEN: OR-
 DERS AWAITED

SEATTLE, Nov, 12, (P)-Elev- en men and four airplanes are missing in Northern British Col umbia since Captain Burke and his two companions disappeared October n n the Laird River district.
 Those missing are Captain Burke Emil Kading, Bob Mar tin, the latter two witt Burke.
 Pat Renahar, Sam Clerf, Frank Hatcher, who disappear Cd along the coast enronte to search for Burke.
 Flight Lieutenant L. R Phin- ney, Flying Officer Q. RI Dun lap Sergeant A. H. Warner ard Corporals MI. Q. Atwood and M Squires. The latter five are in the Canadian Air Force. These planes were sent from Vancou- vet Island to aid in the search for both Renahan and Burke. Senator Jones received word from Washington Bureau of Op- erations referring tha matter of sending two u. s. Navy planes to carry on a search. This has been in turn, referred to the Commander of the Bremerton Navy Yard. Capt Zan9 Briggs is acting c3nmandef. present.
 He asked Er ggs 10 asH for one mora plane if possible from San lieGo Air station Briggs re- l. parted the m5t5er t9 Washington without recommendation. Anscat EcEm4a is reported to havo searched the cosal4ile of Northern British Columbia with . out success although he had re- ' ceived numerous reports that a plane, believed to have been Re nahan's, had been heard flying at several points on the day he disappeared.
 Dorbandt S5 Cope, Information al Airways of Alaska, enroute to Alaska from Wenatchee, con- ducted a search for Burke and his companions in the Atlin rel zion, without success, after which they continued on to their Anchorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
RACE FOR SENATE AvD TIE HOUSE
 CONTROL. IS CLOSE: REPUBLICANS LEAD DEMOL CRAFTS RY SINGLE VOTE
 BOTH HOUSES
(By Special service)

Following is the lineup of the Senate and House according to complete unofficial returns. A number of changes are possible when the official count is made:
 The House race in several close districts and several threat ened recounts are in the offing Accounts are determined in the Senate and there is a possibility of a recount in the case of Sem ator Schall, Republican from Minnesota elected over Einar Hoidale, Democrat
 The Senate also might be changed if Senator Brookhart Republican, insurgent of Iowa carrys out his threat to vote with the Democrats for organi- zation purposes
 Minnesota a< has enc Far mer-Labor in the Senate and one Farmer-Labor in the House The House total KY 213 Repub1i- cons, 2l6 Democrats and one Farner-- abor
 The Senate total ls 48 Republi- cans, 47 Democrats and one Far- mer-Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
sOV|ETs STAGE B|G
 N. PARADE IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW. Nov. 12. (P1 -One of greatest processions of Soviet his tory marched past communists and government leaders in a parade celebrating the 18th anniversary of the Proletarian uprising and it's beginning.
 The parade began in the morn ing with the infantry leading. The infantry was followed by tanks, the artillery, the cavalry and nu- merous bands and civilian march CTS who carried red banners and boasting of the Communist sue cesses in the execration of capit- aliSm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
RACK[T TIER EMPoRER
 IN DEATH SHADOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 12, lPl--- A plot to assassinate Scarface Al Capone, the Czar of Chlcago's gangs. was read between the lines of a letter found by de- tectives who raided downtown hotel and elegant North-side apartment of Terry Druggan, beer baron and public enemy.
 The letter was one of num- Der written by criminals to Terry Druggan, in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York found along with records and deeds that Investigators said would rel veal Druggan as one of the wealthiest in the racket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
rR0JEGTpIiNNEI} F0R M11SEPA55
 ElECTRIFIcATI0N
WATER POWER no BE UrIL HE'D TO PRODUCE ELEC-
 TRICITY

The march of progress has hit Moose Pass station and that thriving community is to be equipped with electric light and power. Frank Roycroft is apply ing for a water-power permit from the U. S. Power Commis- sion.
 The Bureau of Public Roads thru R. c. Ingram, resident en- gineer of Seward, is compiling data on the amount of power that can be developed,
 The plans call for Pelton wheel with a water head of 125 feet. Sufficient electric energy will be developed to light the homes and other buildings at Moose Pass. The Bureau of Pulp lie Roads will also participate in the use of the energy for the work shop that is maintained there for repair of road equip ment.
 AS the application for the per- init is merely matter of form and will be granted without question, the installation is on ly matter of getting the nec- essary pipe It is possible that the plant will be in operation in few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Account of government exper- ments on Nunivak Island was brought to Seward from the Ber- ing Sea by W. B. Miller, of the U. s. biological survey. Nunivak is a large island out in the Bering Sea between the mouths of Yukon and the KuskLkwim. When the eXperi- ment started in 1925 there were 200 reindeer females and a few caribou bucks Now there are over 2.000 of the new carideers; a big ger and better animal than either Of his progenitors, caribou or the reindeer. Tt seems that the rein deer strain takes oh weight from the woodland caribou and the cari- bou strain is reduced in wildness
 -til N oa- bo handled easily h~ men and >dogs. The resulting meat carries A fine flavor.
 Miller IS assistant to Il. J. Pail mer who is head If the Biological alrvev work in Alaska and has his hcaoduartars in Nome. Ee is going " KS Fairbanks to confer with Palmer and observe the musk oxen just received there and will then fly back to Nome, Two native boys Albert Ankon and Billy KomakaIe of Golovin, who are taking train inc in carideer work, Are going with him They came in on the SS starr from the far Westward Sat- urday night and will take the first train for the Interior. MT. Miller said he was anxious to observe the musk OK in their new surround ings and ascertain their reactions to their new habitat as it is very likely that some may be added to the growing list of plants and an imals that are being experimentei with on Nunivak
 Reindeer were first put on Nun ivak in 1910 and the experiments woodland caribou from Kokrines began in 1925. Ten of the big woodland caribou fro mKokrines north of the Yukon and not far from the mouth of the Tanana were brought to Nunivak and in troduced to the 200 female rein deer after the reindeer bucks had been removed. Since the reindeer and the caribou are of the came species but of different genus, they mated readily. The offspring, the carideer is fine healthy, upsJanG ing animal weighing 25 to 5O pounds more than his half bro ther the reindeer. There are now 2,000 animals, nearly all reindeer on Nunivak and the work of dis tributing the new breed among the reindeer herds of the North is going on with the cooperation between the Lomen Reindeer Cor orpation and the Biologlca, Sur vey. The crossing appears to bc an unqualified success and more caribou are to be added for breed- ing purposes as fast as they can
 tPease turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
CARIDEER ARE DECLARED
 VALUABLE ADDITION TO
 STOCK HERDS OF ALASKA

UNITED STATES BIOLOGICAL SURVEY EXPER- IMENTS ON NUNIVAK ISLAND SUCCESSFUL IN CROSSING REINDEER WITH WILD CARL BOU TO PRODUCE A BIGGER ANIMAL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
FOUR INJURED
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. F, (H1 Three men, four girls were in iured when the Golden Gate bridge, spannig Bear Creek just north of here, slipped off it's base and plunged an automobile into water 20 feet below. At Mercy Hospital physicians said all would probably recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Floating ice from Taku Inlet has made navigation rather tick fish in the vicinity of Juneau says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
AFTER A RECORD

ROCKLAND, Maine, Nov, F, Stanley Boynton prepared to make ready for an official round-trip both east and west and west and east for the jun for transcontinental flight rec ords.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

The carideer is the new animal. His descendants will help in the meat supply of the world He is half caribou and reindeer He heavier than the reindeer and not So wild the caribou With the union of the two the U. S. Biological Survey think they have added an important contribution to the of the North
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
FINANCIER DIES

DIES MONIES, Nov, 12, (P- Fred Hubbel, financier, was found dead in his bed here yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Wickersham 48, Grigsby g. Smith 52, Hardcastle 4. Cole AT, Gaffney 10. Johnson 48, Hesse '.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Four mines in the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho have paid divi- dends of $147,513,381.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Change Assistant
 Pastors at St. Mary's
Father Boileau Transferred 10 Water bury--Sueeeeded by Rev. Joseph
 Normand. Comes as Surprise

Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, who came to Putnam September 7th. 1928 from Stafford Springs, to be an assistant pastor at St Mary's church. has been transferred to Waterbury to become assistant pastor at St. Ann's church. Father Boileau left the last of the week and assumed his new duties, Sunday.
 In place of Father Boileau. Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan has assigned Rev. Joseph Normand of Bristol to Putnam. Father Normand arrived Saturday to assume his new pastor ate. He did not sing his first mass in Putnam Sunday as he was called to North Grosvenordale because of the absence of one of the pastors there.
 Father Boileau. since he has been in Putnam, has had charge of St. Mary's school. His assignment to Waterbury takes him to his native city. He was born in Waterbury.
 Born in Taftville
 Father Normand. new curate, is a native of Taftville He was educated in the schools of New Bedford. Mass, and entered upon his studies for the priesthood at the Classical Seminary at toilette, P. c. He later studied philosophy and theology at the Grand Seminary in Montreal Father Nor mand was ordained January 1Ith, 1920 at Hartford by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. Since that time he has served as curate at churches in Waterbury. Moosup and Bristol, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Mrs. Sarah C. Smith

Mrs. Sarah s. (Dennis) Smith widow of the late Edwin W. Smith died Saturday. October 4th, at the family home. 37 Dean avenue, Gran iteville. R. l.. in her 71st year.
 Mrs Smith was born in Abingdon, Conn.,. March 25th, 1860, the daugh- ter of the late Asa Dennis and Julia fBotham) Dennis. The family mov- cd to Providence when Mrs. Smith was very young.
 In 1880 she married Edwin Wal lace Smith. a native of Eastford Conn. and during their thirty-five years of married life they lived in the Washington Park section of Providence Mir. Smith died in Sep tember 1915.
 Mrs. Smith was well known in the Pomfrets, having lived there for about three years. 1921-24. She was niece of the late Mrs. James Botham, of pomfret Center.
 In 1925 Mrs. Smith lost her sight and she then moved back to Provi- denee to be near her children.
 She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Edith Page. of Attleboro, Mass, two daughters. Mrs. Richard A. Clark, and Miss Edna W. Smith, of Granite vile; three sons. Asa W, Charles H.. and Robert E.. four grandchild- ren. and one great grandchild.
 The funeral was held Tuesday af- ternoon at three o'clock and buriel was at Oakland cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says Constipation is responsible for mors misery than any other cause.-
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall 0rderlics has been discovered. This tablet attract, water from the system into the lazy dry. evacuating bowel called the colon The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natura' movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall 0rderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to- day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
NEARBY TOWNS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elect. ed in towns adiourning Putnam:
 Thompson
 Assessor. Allen r. Amidon. r: sel. ectmen. Narcisse Ravenelle. r: Frank F. Kies, r, Frank A. Peletier. d; tax collector Philip L. Duhamel, d regis trar of voters. Clarence Seaver, r; Esdras Blanchette. d; towr school committee John. F. Riordan. r; Edith D. Corttis, r; David D. Desrosier. r; Joseph A. LaFontaine, T.
 Woodstock
 Assessor. Wayland P. Harris. r; selectmen. Luther Place, r. Albert Anderson r, George 4. Wetherell. d; tax collector, Ferdinand Nj. Kenyon, r; registrar of voters, Asa R. Scran- ton. Jr.. d. Albert H. Hubbard. r; town school committee, F. NJ. Ken yon r, Edward II. Chandler. d; board of relief. Byron Bates. r.
 Pomfret
 Selectmen. George Hicks, r. Alfred D. Briggs, r. Frank Noon, d; tax col lector Charles E. Griggs, 7; .cwn school committee John Weatherbee, T. Eleanor Mathewson, r; Janet R. White. d.
 Esstford
 Assessor. Henry Brown, r; select men, Ellery M Bartlett, r; Wallace I. Goodhall. r. William Spink, d; tax collector. Caro- r. Latham, r; regis trar of voters. Caro- P. Latham. r, William Spink, d; board of relief, Charles H. Buell., r; town school com mittee, William s. Warren. r. Charles II. Buell., r, Edith Wheaton Smith, d.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Obituaries
Fy.nL G. Tripp

Frank G. Tripp. we'll known dairy farmer of Harrisville, South "ood- ,aoek died at his home Saturday evening at s.30 o'clock after ing ering illness. He was in his nity- ninth year.
 Mr Trim was born in the town of Thompson, January 21, lsfz, son of Henry D. and Adeline simmons Tripp. When he was but a lad the family moved to Central Village ana his boyhood and young manhood were spent on farms in that section. He was always a farmer and was heard to say that he had peddied milk since he was ten years old.
 Thirty years ago Mir. Tripp bought the farm where he died. He estab- lished a milk route in Putnam and was widely known in this city for his pleasing personality and reliability. Since his illness all of his cows have been sold but the milk route he turn ed over to Thomas Richmond. a young man whose honesty and inte- gritty had impressed Mir. Tripp.
 December i7th. 1913. at Wood stock, Mir. Tripp was married by the late Rev. J. R Stubbert pastor of the First Baptist church in Putnam. Mrs. Tripp. together with several sisters and two brothers, survive.
 The funeral service was conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Henry F. Hodge of Putnam ofiiciat- ing assited by Rev. H. A. Calhoon of South Woodstock. Shall We Gather at the River" and Tn the Sweet Bye and Bye", two of Mir. Tripp's favorite hymns. were sung by Mrs. Henry F. Hodge and Wal lace Smith. The bearers were Fred Ash. Harry Clarke, Thomas Rich mond. Robert Harris. Andrew Lowe and George Butts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
JUDGE TURNS DEAF
 EAR TO SUSA'S PLEA
Man of Many Aliases Sentenced to States Prison Two to Six
 Years
Consoles Young wife.-cIssps Her
 ia His Arms


 Francisco Susa, alias Hammer, mar of many other aliases and forger oi checks. which he spread broadcast over eastern Connecticut, begged Judge Jennings of the superior court for another chance. My wife needs me" was the young mans fin al plea. His effort to gain his free dom met deaf ears Judge Jenning, sentenced him to not less than two nor more than three years on ons count. and to three years on a sec. ond count for obtaining money un der false pretenses. The three year sentence will begin at the expiration of the first sentence.
 Susa was arraigned at the open. ing of the criminal term of the supe- rior court in this city and plead guilty to ten counts for forging checks Sentence was deferred because un- der the statute the complaint was based upon Susa could not be sent to states prison. Due to his mental condition Judge Jennings declared that states prison was the place for the man as he could be better cared for there than in jail. Susa was agaia arraigned. Friday morning. States Attorney Bradford nolled the forgery counts against Susa and sub stituted two counts for obtaining money under false pretenses. He plead guilty and asked to address the court. The permission was granted.
 Susa's Plea
 All that I did I did before l was married'. said Susa. .'I didn't realize how wrong it was until after I was married. If possible l should like to have my liberty My wife needs me. If l do anything else wrong the law can get me"
 Judge Jennings asked the states attorney for the mans record. Mir. Bradford said Susa had been in jail several times in Massachusetts but that he did not have his complete record in court.
 Judge Jennings said that it was al his suggestion that the complaint had been changed SO that Susa could be sent to states prison where his mental condition can be looked into.
 Susa was apparently resigned to his fate. He showed little emotion. As he returned to the prisoners pen his young wife, who has always been in the court room when her husband was presented. followed him. He elasped her in his arms. They stood in full view of, but oblivious to. those in the court room for some time.
 Defrauds Bank
 Susa, under the name of Kelley. came into this section last summer and defrauded several banks of amounts ranging from S20 to $40. He appeared at two banks in Put nam. The Citizens National and the Putnam Savings Bank. Other frauds were perpetrated in Willimantic. Danielson, Plainfield and Moosup.
 County Investigator Rowe Wheel CT went to work on the case. When Susa took out marriage license in Groton, giving his right name. the county investigator was not long in closing up the case and taking Susa alias Hammer into custody.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
JURY UNABLE TO
 ACREE.-DISCHARGED

After listening for two days to s<vsdence in the civil action of Cor nslfus Shea. Administrator, of Will -ftnHantic. against the Metropolitan Iifs Insurance Company and Andrew Link Jr.. a jury in the superior eswrt failed to agree and were dis skarTed by Judge Newell Jennings late Wednesday afternoon. Link 1s serving from one to three years in skste's prison for manslaughter. He was brought to Putnam to testify Sn the case.
 Fke case grew out of an auto mobile accident in which John Shea sf Willimantic was killed. The acci- asnt mapped in New London county Ilnk was found criminally negligent 1ad sentenced to states prison.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
CHANDLER & MORSE HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE

the family moved to Mechanicsville and there she was married in the Sacred Heart church. West Thompson. Besides her husband she leaves no near relatives.
 The funeral and mass were in Sa- cred Heart church at nine o'clock Monday morning. Rev. F. M. Coholan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
FAMILY FLEES EARLY
 MORNING FIRE

Cries of frightened children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Lead CT, 324 South Main street, awaken ed them at an early hour, Wednes- day morning. It was discovered that the house was on fire. The family fled to safety and fire alarm was sounded. The fire was in closet in the home. The flames were con- fined to a small area. It is the theory of Assistant Chief Dumas that cloth ing was put in the closet and that a spark in a hot pipe smouldered until it started blaze.
 Murray Angeli, Front street spent Tuesday at his former home in Nor Wich
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Mrs. Henry Mooney

Mrs. Julia Mooney, wife of Henry Mooney, resident of Meehanicsville for half a centrury. died at the Day Kimball Hospital, Friday morning. She had been a patient there but two days. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. She suffered stroke about a week previous to her death.
 Mrs. Mooney was born in Moosup, daughter of Michael and Bridget Kenny. When she was but child
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
PUTNAM PASTOR AT
 FATHER GAINS FUNERAL

Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of St. Mary's church, mas been in Sher- brooke. Canada. to attend the tuner al of Rev. Stewart Cain, who died Saturday evening after brief H. ness. Father Cain is a son of John
 Cain of Mill street. Putnam. He al- so leaves two sisters. Mis- Anna Cain of this city and Miss Rachael Cain, nun in a Montreal convent. Two brothers. Oswald of Putnam and John of Farnum. Mass, also survive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
BRIDGE ON FIRE

The fire department was called ou. at 1.s0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for blaze underneath the hridss over the railroad tracks OF Proy,. dence street. It is believed thss 1, spark from passing Ioeomotbs started the fire. The blaze vas s.. tinguished with the booster tank
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
L-athrop-Wileox

A quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon at o'clock when Miss Marion Agnes Wilcox, elder daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Els worth s. Wilcox, and Austin Douglas Lathrop. son of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Lathrop of Montville. Conn, were united in marriage by Rev. John F.. Duxbury, pastor of the church. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and the double ring service was used.
 The bride was becomingly gown cd in a travelling costume, with dress of blue silk flat crepe. blue velvet hat to match. and black silk coat. Only immediate relatives attended the wedding.
 Mrs. Lathrop has always lived in Putnam aside from the recent years while away attending school. She is a graduate of Putnam High School and Of Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs, Conn, in June 1880.
 Mir. Lathron is graduate of Nor wich Free Academy and also of the class of 1880 at Connecticut Agri- cultural College. He is now field representative of the Yantic Grain and Products Go. of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs Iathrop left inn mediately following the ceremony for Norwich where they have a new ly furnished home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Miss Aline Tourville. Main street spent Sunday with friends in Mid dletown. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Weddings
I.nvworshy-Bussey

Another wedding of interest in Putnam was that. Saturday, of Miss Natalie Frances Bussey, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, former residents of Putnam, and Donail Alan Iangworthy of brook- lyn. N. Y.. which took place at the home of the brides parents in Nor- wich. The bride was given m mar riage by her father.
 After the ceremony there was re ception for the immediate families and intimate friends of the couple. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She war beautifully gowned in aquamarine blue chiffon. her slippers were of pale crepe de chine. and she carried n shower bounuet of garden flowers. Miss Villa Cutler Bussey. sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She was gown ed in burgundy chiffon with lace, wore slippers to match and carried shower bouquet of garden flowers. Emerson Tower of Meshanticut Park, R. l.. was the best man and Miss Marion B. Bradley of Springfield, Mass. rendered the wedding march. An unusual feature was that the bride made the rings as well as the gifts for the attendants.
 The bride is a graduate of the Nor wich Free Academy, class of 1923, and attended the Norwich Art school. She has been employed at the studio of Edward F. Oakes. of Boston, manufacturer of hand wrought jcwelry. The groom is a graduate of Rhode Island State college and attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is employed by the New York Telephone Go.
 After a wedding trip through the White Mountains and to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy will reside at No 3S0i 18th avenue, Brooklyn.