davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25
RIIMOR FLATLY DENIED

The alleged discovery of glass jar, closely resembling the out lines of pint flask which in former days contained a amber colored fluid, containing s3o,oo0 in green backs, is flatly denied by Martin Lanning, local man about town and one of the best known little wreckers in the Ter ritory. Rumor has it Martin had come across the jar in the build ing formerly occupied by Electri- clan Tom Osbo, which structure he is denlolishing to make way for . towering skyscraper. Mar tin says he thinks Scotty started the run1or when he was detected making a purchase of a couple of sticks of candy for himself and a bone for his pootch.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25
FIsHER|Es TO USE STAR OF ALASKA IN HE
 NORTH THIS SEASON

One sailing vessel and possibly two, will be sent north to the Al ska fisheries this year. accord ing to the present plans of the Alaska Packers Association. The gallant old Star of Alaska is all ready being prepared for another voyage.
 In the event that another of the famous old white wings is sent north, 1t will be the Star of Holland. Steamships have replac- ed the familiar fleet of sailing vessels once used in the fishing trade. The steamship Arctic Is to lead the conpany's flotilla to the fishing grounds this season, getting away from San Francisco about April 20. She will be fol- lowed by the steamships Bering and Delarof
 This will be the Delarof's first voyage north. She was purchased from the Shipping Board and was formerly known as the Mo- hinkis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25
List SIPS Q" NMB RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, within the Chusach National Forest, wilI De open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June n, 1906 (stat., 28D, oD September 27, I93O, by any qualified person in the ab- sence og entry by persons coming within either of the two follow ing classes: 1 Persons named after each tract upon whose ap- plication the lands were listed, if any, who, in order to avail
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

themselves oS the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to date of opening: (2) Ex-Scrvice men of the war with Germany, who, in order Co avail themselves os the preference right conferred by Congress, may file application within one hundred ten days prior to date of opening. All such applications filed within She first twenty days of this period win be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on the nfnetieth day prior Co date of opening. Appn- cations by e3-serviee men there after, but prior to date of open ing, will be treated in the order in which filed.
 The general public may file ap- pIications within twenty days prior tO opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at a. m. on date of opening, but no application wifi be allowed prior thereto.
 S12 SWl4 NEA See. IL, T. l NJ, R. I W., s. M., containing 20.OO acres. Listed upon the application Of Czcrney D. Geyer cf Seward, Alaska. List SIPS.
 Feb :, 1880. Theo. c. farrell, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

Fresh Hans canoy. SCAALE4RR. FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syivia's. :
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S RABY REEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

strengthened out. I started sar- gon and in three weeks my trou- bles were over.
 Mosquitoes biting me while l was inspecting lumber caused my neck and head to break out with Gn awful eruption. My hips and legs were full of rheumatic pains and l was nervous and rundown Three bottles of Sargon gave me 8 fine appetite. I'm gaining in weight, sleep good, my whole system is strengthened and built up and I feel like a different man. Sargon Pills ended my constipation, put my liver in fine shape and rid my system of poi sons. William G. Archibald 8s1i Yakima Ave, Tacoma.
 Seward Drug O., Agents.
 Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25

John Bailey, prominent West ward trader, accompanied by Mrs. Bailey. arrived last evening from Anchorage, having come from Illiamna to Anchorage via air plane. The popular young couple are guests at the Van Glider hoteA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

ss -= v' VI N "a A- '= -4 z ~ G
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-25
EXPERIMENT HALTED

WASHINGTON, March 24. P)- Eleven employees of the public health service are suffering from psittacoSis, or parrot fever. and experiments aimed at discover ing the cause and cure of this mysterious n1alady have been abandoned temporarily, together with the laboratory in which they were conducted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
W|KE WILL Sign
MURDER PAPERS
Sharon Man Says Benton Did
NuSkoSee Staying

Muskoget. Okla. Juns 10 lfD -
John L. Wlka OF Sharon, Conn. was
here today TO sign a complaint
charging murder against R /, Ben
ton IN the Staying IN hotel here
on April IS of George and Dayd
Smith, Connecticut capitalists.
Wlke, who was with the Smith
brothers on the night OF the Staying.
came here from Connecticut follow
ing the arrest Of Benton at Miami
Okla, and Tuesday night identified
the latter as the slayer.
Announcement thai a murder
charge would be filed today against
Benton was made last night by Sher-
if Fred Hamilton A. L. Commons.
counsel for Benton denied a. the
same time that his client was in
Muskogee on the night Of the STAY
ing.
Wike and P G Seeley, also Of
Connecticut, accompanied the Smiths
from Connecticut 10 this city. They
were arrested following the slaylne
but sxonorated OF any connection
with the crime at preliminary
hearing
Local officials at present are
checking up Benton's past activities
in an effort TO determine his habits
and associations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
H. 5. GRADUATION
TOMORROW NIGHT
III to Receive Diplomas WIN
ming Essays 10 Be Read
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT
Run Down By Auto - Grammar
School Graduation Held-200 En-
pected At Lutheran Convention
Beginning Monday-Items.

One Of the most colorful and in
tercsting programs In the history Of
Bristol High school has been ar
ranged for the graduation exercises
70 take place at the school auditor
lum tomorrow evening at clock.
One hundred and seventeen students
make up the graduating class Of
1880.
The program will open with
professional a march from "Atha-
liza PLAYED by the high school or
chestra. Prayer will be offered by
Rev. John wilkins pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church, and will be fol-
lowed by an essay by the sch
salutatorian. Bertha Frances Felizl
Ceppa, entitled. Schools. Past and
Present" The girla' glee club will
render The Awakening" by Dan
/ iels
The prlze-winnlng essayists of the
school will recite their compositions
al this time The first Of these Is
John Herman Burke, whose essay Is
entitled The Kellog Peace Plan. "
The second winning essay. Prisons.
Old and New will be read by He'd
Wig Mildred Klimovitch. velna
Louise Desmarais will render two
violin solos, Alteration" and "Ober-
tas.' Margaret Mary Cronin will
read her composition. one of the
winning essays. on The Flve-Day
Week, to be followed by the Grafton
Of another victorious essay by Fred
erick Alfred Hudon on Man,
Friend and Genius"
The girls glee club will sing The
Morning Wind 10 conclude the lnI-
tlal section Of the program. after
which presentation of gifts will be
made b. Frank Patterson, president
OF the graduating class. Announce
nent Of prize winners will also De
made at this time. The valcdictor-
ian. George Sylvanus Hull, will read
an essay Looking Backward" ana
the glee club Will follow with Love.
ly Spring
Dudley 5, Ingraham, president Of
me I, InsTahanl CLOCK Co., Will de-
liver the principal address TO the
graduates Karl 4. Relche, superir-
tenGent Of schools, will present the
diplomas, and then the c!21s song.
the words and music Of which were
written by Grace Marie 12t!na. will
be sung. The students VIII file out
Of the auditorium to the PLAYING ot
Marche Pontifcale' by the high
school orchestra.
The Graduates
Those who are 20 be graduated A.
the exercises tomorrow evening ar
the following Elwena Lillian
Adams Lorette Martha. Alberr. Ber-
aard Emil Allaire Edna Christine
Anderson, Raymond Harold Ander-
son. Mabel Upson Barnes, Cecehl
Nagdelne Benson, Roland Harvey
Barnard. Elsa Ida Bielert, Paul
Gerhardt Blasche Henry Edward
Boyar Donald Joseph Brannan,
Pauline Mary Brannan. John Joseph
Brooks, Jr, John Herman Burke.
Rose Frances CaplrchIo, Carl Leroy
Carlson, Edna Marion Casey Flor
ence Mae Cassella
Bertha Frances Feliza Ceppa.
Philip Charter. Leona GLADYS Choln-
iere, Mary Rose Civizzio Joseph
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
CRIT|C|zES TOWN
AS UNbUS|NESSLIKE
Rev. Y. |, Phillips Says School
Problem Is Not Faced
ASKS SENSIBLE SOLUTION
Future Benefit, Not Present Saving,
Is Urced-Adele MNrray Award
Won BY Relative OF Donor-Gun
Club to Neet-Notes.

Criticism OF the town Of Berlin
for failure 10 work out its school
problems on a business basis was
made by Rev Vernon L. Phillips
pastor Of the kensington Consrega
tional church, in the principal ad-
dress at the Junior High school
graduation exercises held last night
in the town hall. Speaking 10 an
audience which filed the hall TO ca
pacity. Mr.. Phillips urged the towns
people to work out such questions
on a basis Of the greatest future re-
turns and not Of the least present
expense
Mr.. Phillips chose for his subject,
Educational Foundations" He stat
ed that despite the fact that the va
rious colleges and universities
throughout the land were beneAting
by large erdovments and gifts for
the erection Of buildings and thu
purchase Of equipment these benz
fits did not reach the great masses
of the people, It was his contention
that the public school vas the real
lounaatloE u! sdaCa 1io' 4Hi'll 4C'l -
4tS laci''''es we're ii'ade dFa''ao'e -
the greatest huHloeE o. young peo-
PIE,
he dshed lhoSe present 10 cohSld-
ct "he'"eI oel!'n was Using inc
same oesfee Oh sood sense IN zeal
ing WIN us present scAooI proc
lehls as might De expected 10 pF
used IN thN 0eFe!opHIeAI OF any
P.lNd'e business enterprise ne I'M
plieo mat business organization
o!o Tot Always seek the cheapest IN
>esOiieHt ouL I'd IHe' VIZ one which
ploH'iSeN ~ S'e'a 'He sied'el re-
Turns.
ne lur'hef stated lhat 'he sam :
sehSe OF proportion shoulo apply IN
lne management OF Puo'ic ScAool
programs as IN a business concern
ana asserted schooI boards IN gen
eral should be granted powers COM
mensurate with the responsibility
'hey must shouloer'
In closing. he appealed to the
graduates TO continue their eduCa-
ton, ever seeking the best ideals II
educational matters, SO that they
might grow to manhood and &c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

The usual weekly meeting Of the
fife and drum corps will be held this
evening at $50 o'clock at Com
nunIty hall,
The mid-veek forum of the Meth
odist church will be held this eve.
ming at o'clock in the social room ;,
Rev, L. E. Wilson will preside.
The Hubbard school will close to-
morrow for the summer vacation
/ The pupils of the grades enjoyed a
picnic and outing today.
The library will be open tomorrow
! afternoon and evening for the ex-
change of books
The Wesleyans will spend Satur-
day afternoon at the Plalnville camp
ground. The group will prepare the
East Berlin house for the annual
camp meeting activities, which viii
commence next month,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

activities and being a member of
many organizations
Other Awards Made
Lester Berry and Frederick Veg
ney we're awarded keys Of the ath-
letic society for having won sports
letters in their senior year and for
having attained an average Of so
per cent IN studies.
1t was also announced today that
Jack" King, a member of the junior
class, had been awarded 4 silver low
ing cup for having scored the most
first places IN track. He registered q
points in school meets and will have
permanent possession of the cup.
The officers of the graduating class
were: President, Frederick Edward
Wegner, vice president, Alice Louise
Peterson; secretary. Elizabeth
Murlel Jewett, and treasurer,
Theresa Rose Dillon.
Awarded Certificates
Yesterday morning the pupils of
the ninth grade received their
/ certificates of graduation. all of the
, classes IN the school attending the
exercises. The class was addressed
! by Superintendent OF Schools Leon
! C. Staples.
All OF the schools Of the town clos
ed today for the summer vacation.
The teachers spent the day cleaning
up final details before depar-ine for
! their homes
Case Is opened
+ The case OF Salvatore DascoN OF
/ SoUthington. charged with criminal
negligence IN connection with the
death OF Angelo Mariana of Science
tady, \. y. II an automobile acct
dent At the PlaInville- Southineton
town line on February 20. was
opened in superior court yesterday
/ before Judge John Richards Booth
and jury.
Testimony was given that Dascoli
vas driving at speed Of more than
As miles an hour prior TO the auto
mobile crash. This testimony VA
given by DR.. George F. Cook o.
PlainNille, who was on his way TO hi.
Office from Bristol and who w,
travelling around As milesSan hour
He said that the car which Dascol
is alleged 10 have been driving pass
ed him and he saw that II containel
five youths two of whom were
standing up in the machine and cry.
ing "Whoopee," AS the machine
went by it rad 20 drive on the LEFT
SIDE Of the road to avoid a collision
with his car and an approaching
trolley. The doctor said He had no,
Been in mis- Office more than a few
minutes before he got a call 10 90 t
the town line. where he found the
same machine overturned with IL
occupants strewn about III. road.
Mariana died almost Immediately
one man was dazed. and the other:
we're rendered unconscious, the doc
tor SAID He mad the injured sent t
the hospitals. The trial was openec
again this morning Assistant State.
Attorney Donald GaTney Is prose
cutting and Dascoli is represented b,
At,ornav poh.r, ao,v
Ioo,1 Count. sud-
Suit 4o~ d....,ot 800
hrougb. ~. Tos.,L n..,.
p,air,-,l1A as.,,s+ .,+.,i. ..., ~
I,,..-,, - p,.;,.,,,. :.
r.,,,rr,tI. =. ~. oo,,-. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

BoIir.r Hale, rbo+ousti r,,-.,
Hoee D'lioH' IlElha Lucy A4ne!!a
son John Leonard Varrcne and
FREDERICK Edward Wegner.
Sing Class Ode
The class ode was rendered bv the
sr.6ua+es follo,.,,s the r-es.r..+,o-
% IN 10 "a p,oLilaS !'' ,1a. vas ma
y. 'e CIV. u DdS p
ne Io'N' "ete "''''7" 0y I ''' d
1-aS,oi'' ,,
-'S oN7 10 's io''0
..,,-,-
w. nlsn z n.'',o &C. colr ,.,, -
W. ms pause ~ thin" u '''e
~ 0u' oooNs' out 'oIN' anu ouf
p'aS CotilotIisd ~
WIN out menus oNf :
o"l Iiass'
ar sau 10 uepatt tioH' aai
[I@lil' llle HAsh;
80 wen Hist II ~ oUl i'ea' T. u
= ~ ''nis NJ We 'Ha' our "0iH
40'-
'Hu DIS C'as'Iiid'es we thusI part
we mus maze OUT pan lof ou!
-.lle Gays .,-,
wen ~ 1 ea1'ppeo toi out
goa
. OF lPdNlIE mere We Lssl plOuI
10 say
we Il ma ne time NofIH us IN
"a gnu
10 leaCheEs We 4edFe Inc oes'
"!shes true
" c'assrl1a leS 4sse'Ao-ea mere
pUI 'onlsn we can say l0F GEAR +
n
u u '0i'' u d Il
ps,... .h - -,
u..iI,.. -. go. -,
49,. (-bvrot ~ c,,rrss, r. H.,
-. ,rarcises 49,. brousb+ "a
c,osa WIN ,hA "coro,..io1 March,
-. Nice psrbar, p.scb .,5 W.,
/ bloom
The s+ase vas heautif,llv decora-
81 with ferns The class motto
"Nulla victoria sine lahore, mean
INK no victory without work" wa!
printed on a large BACKGROUND o,
lavender silk. The girls in the elias.
v ore white dresses with stocking:
and shoes TO match and two tails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
VETERAN ENDS LEE

New Milford. June 10 - Peter
Butts, World War veteran. was
found dead in his home here last
night, q bottle Of poison. one-third
filled, was found nearby. Authorities
believe the man committed suicide
He was gassed during the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19

urged to be on hand as this will be
the final get-together before the
team opens 1t home season Saturday.
Saturdays opponent is not yet
known but it is believed to be High
Ia-1 parL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

EZA
IN NE AR
SQUADRON ptO
LANDED ALMOST
WITHIN 4 STONES
THROW OF
r2GckLES AND
TlG upEG
PILOTS, D ADlo
A BAD Storm"
AS II CLEARED
UP, THEY TOOK
OFF CNlY . Be
DISCOVERY BY
fREckLES kkD
TIE INDIAN
Boy SEVERAL
MINUTES Too
LATE !.
7cGp
lUcS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-19
Triangle to Practice

TIE kensington Triangle baseball
team will hold a practice session to-
night at $50 O'Clock on the Perez
val avenue grounds. All members are
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Motorcycle Policeman
 Glasses Horse Running
 From Pasture to Barn

Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette and two men. named Talbot and Gerbase, were led q merry chase about six o'clock hst night on West Main street to Cor bin avenue and then through this thoroughfare intp Clinton street, Burritt street, Osgood avenue and Beach street.
 The chase started when 8 horse owned by John Nannchik, which was being pastured in lot in the vicinity of West Main street, de- cided to go home,
 When the officer discovered the animal it was running wildly along West Main street and fear ing some harm would come to 1t, he set out after the animal in the hope of catching 1t.
 When the horse reached its 7 owners residence on Beach street, it went into the barn and seemed content with the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
SON WINS LONG RACE TO SEE DYING MOTHER
Bushes From College in Michigan to Her Death
 bed at Local Hospital

Leaving his studies behind in an effort to comply with the last wish of his mother, Stanley Myszka. son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Myszka of 173 Broad street, arrived home seV- eral hours before his mother died at New Britain General hospital this morning.
 A telegram, informing him of the serious condition of his mother, and requesting him to come home i'm mediately, was sent last Saturday to St. Mary college at Orchard Lake. Mich, but because of some delay in the distribution of the mail the mes sage was not delivered until the fol- lowing day.
 He' 'boarded train, in which he was a passenger for almost A hours, arriving in this city last night. He went directly to the hospital. where he found his mother in a dying con- dition.
 Mrs. Myszka was born in Poland but came to this city about 25 years ago. She was member of the Women's Temperance soiciety of the Sacred Heart church.
 Surviving are her husband, Stan ley Myszka, trustee of the Sacred Heart church: four sons, Stanley, Frank, Anthony and Henry Myszka: a daughter Cecilia Myszka; a sister Miss Marcianna Parzych of Holyoke, and two brothers, Walenty and kon- stanty Parzych of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at an hour to be an- nounced later. Burial will be In Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
7PASTORS ATTEND TO
 CONGREGATION OF IS
Members Oppose Eighth Spiritual Leader and
 Complain to Police

Captain George Kelly of the local police department was confronted with a difficult problem this morn ing when he was asked to decide how many pastors should be neces- sary to guide the destines of eighteen members of the Congregation of. the Baptist church located at T Hart ford avenue, but proved quite equal to the occasion when without a moments hesitation he remarked that seven pastors should prove sufficient.
 The situation was created when two negroes excitedly entered the police station and walking up to the desk addressed the police captain with a request that he stop dis turbance, which they said was going on at the church because one of the pastors who was recently dropped by the members insisted on attend ing services.
 Captain kellyinquired into all the details of the affair and when he learned that there were only IS members in the congregation and that there were eight pastors he told the visitors that the next time the obstreperous parson came to the meeting place a report to the po- lice would immediately bring about the investigation.
 The men went happily on their way when they had satisfied them selves that the captains ideas on the humber of pastors necessary for the needs of the small congregation were identical with their own.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
Heiress and Expectant Mother
 Kidnapped By Man In Missouri

Aldrich. Mo, about 20 miles north east of here. Observers said the ma chine, sport coupe, was followed by another car.
 Wilson and his two sons, Everett and Earl Wilson, and the girls hus- band, Harold Mckinley, were in Kansas City with a load of cattle from the 4,00o-acre Wilson estate when the Kidnapping was perpetrated.
 Offers $2,OOO Reward
 Rushing back tr Greenfield Wilson offered a s2,o0o reward for appre- hension of the kidnaper and the re- turn of his daughter.
 Mrs. Mckinley was graduated last spring from the University of Mis- souri, where her husband also was a student. In high school and at the university she won acclaim as bas- ketball player.
 Wilson, who made his money in the oil fields of Oklahoma and then re- turned to Dade county to buy the farm of his birth, is building an ex- pensive home for his daughter and Son-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
HUNTERS PAY SI20 FOR KILLING BIRDS
Three Caught by, Game Wardens Found Guilty
 in Court

Three men paid fines and costs lice~ court today when they were found guilty of shooting birds pro- tected by law. Gino Bonatti of Cor bin avenue, Amido Verzulli of West Main street and William Barrati of IT Woodruff court were the hunters and the bag of birds was made up of four robins, two bluejays, one flicker and one downy woodpecker.
 The men were arrested Saturday by Game Warden Allhouse of Gran by and Deputy Game Warden c. J. Yaeger of Rocky Hill.
 The wardens testified that they discovered the men while driving south along Slater road in the direc- tion of New Britain and when they came upon them they discovered them trying to get rid of the game they were carrying. Searching about the locality they found the birds list ed above and after questioning the men testified that they admitted having shot the feathered creatures
 Virzulli took the stand and denied his part in the affair while the oth- CT two members of the party de- clined to talk.
 Judge Sake imposed fine of S25 and costs against each Of the three, to about $40 apiece and mplimented the game wardens on their excellent work in catching the men and for the way they presented their evidence. He also stated that any man guilty of destroying useful and protected birds should not be granted the privilege of hunting license,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

Greenfield, Mo-. Oct. 14 Pl-Kid- naping of Mrs. Alma Wilson Mckin- ley. 24-year- old heiress and expec- tant mother, stirred southwest Mis- souri today.
 Enraged friends joined officers of q score of cities and towns in a pa trol of highways from the foothills of the Ozarks to the Missouri river. seeking a small masked man who abducted the girl last night from the ranch home of her father, Benton Wilson, oil millionaire.
 Armed With Shotgun
 The kidnaper, armed with a shot gun, Sheriff Olin Killingsworth said, entered the Wilson home where Mrs. Mckinley and her mother were alone. According to the sheriff. he demanded money, but was told there was none in the house. He then forced the girl to accompany him in the family car after binding and gagging her mother. Mrs. Wilson freed herself after half an hour, and notified officers.
 The car was last reported seen at