davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
BDERSt STILL APATHLTIC

Erriin. Dee. S P-Nictory for th. government financial program in the r. .r'lstag Saturday failed to ill., still optimism in the Berlin hoerSa. apparrpt}.. Tor the list opened We1k today with losses Of 10 points among the electric and potasn shares
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
POL LTRN MAN ENDS LIFE

West Haven. Dec. < tUP)-Rar- rey Tro'sky, 45. poultry merchant. interrupted conversation with his wife and four friends last night, "N- cIsed himself, and went 10 tn" kitchen, where he drank fatal dose of carboic acid.
 The medical examiner described it as clear case of suicide. No one conld give a possible motive for the act.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
CONSOIS FOR MONEY

London Dee. tP)-Conso!i Tor money 5T S-4: De Beers 1-4; Rand Mines 5-S: bar silver i5 1l-l6d per ounce. Money 5-S per cent. Discount rates-short bills 9 IT 10 . 3-S per cent; three months l-4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
OFFERS TREASURY NOTES

Wash inston. Dec. 8 iiP) Tn z trcasnry today ,ftered at par ani accrued interest two series ot tr' as ury certificates totsiing s4on. .onp
 n00 at the lowest interest rate sin, < the war. and perhaps the lowest Or record. One series. to run for six
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

\ m. Thursday December II at the Center Church House.
 The program couruittcc of the
 -vociation has extended invitations Connecticut 10 attend the meeting and everyone interested in probation wili he welcomed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
NIRpHY TO GIVE TALK

Hartford. Iec s ,F The Statr ] citation Officers association and >. pubic will hear one Of the most
 iueIt and progressive exponent, ,f modern m, thods of dealing with crImr when "Jc' Murphy of Newark speaks 10 them on Probation" at /
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
S.tG2 OUT pt Nt.,fh

l.aNlrncr Mas Dec fP = 4 wctk end [. 3. if, ,attan ot th. IneIu- pioycd. held under the auspices oi recorded "1G2 out of work in Law renee Of this number, 1.69O were men and 472 women.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
SUGAR OPENS STEADY

Now York Dec. s tFt-Sugar fu- turoS opened steady December 9.3o; March a.60. May 9.4n. New con- trarts-December 94h; March 9.72. May 9.95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
NTHE ROSE sMo7 SaEsmE5ss] v IN THE DARK

final instructions bou t-about- She clenched her hand sharply up- on the ivory rose; senseless to re- call that at this moment!
 She turned the corner of the house-and stood still. She had come, unknowingly, to the window of the study. In front of it, standing on the path. was Saxley Grannock. The sight of him took the strength from her limbs and the blood from her face. She stood stricken, dumb, unable to move forward or back ward Her hand opened slackly and the ivory rose slipped on to the gravel.
 Who is that?" demanded Gran mock.
 She had assumed that he would 1 be in bed or at most moving un- certainly about his shaded room. Who is it, please? IT can't sec at all, now"
 I1dllit COulu never dlIeI Wal us It- member what the words were that were torn from her. What had she cried to him-that her heart was breaking, that her life was there at his feet, that the ivory rose had betrayed them both to loss and despair?
 She could never say. She could remember only that the rose was in her hand again as Grannock stumbled towards her with an an- swering groan-
 "Youl Oh, but it shouldn't be youl Didn't you know it shouldn't? Didn't Lytton tell you to keep away?'
 "Yes," she whispered "Yes, he told me But-but-" She closed her eyes. prayed that Grannock might strike her. Kill her. if he liked. She hardly knew what she was saying: But the rose is yours. Here-here it is I'm not what you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

1 thought, am l? Oh, what are you doing? Don't-don't you un- derstand-@
 And then in binding instant she realized the profound depths of Grannocks misunderstanding. His groping hand had found hers, had closed upon it and upon the rose in it's palm, and had carried both to your lips.
 Tt was wonderful of you to come to me-" he told her. But now you must go away. You have your life to live and I can't offer you any, thing at all. I'm all but blind, you see. I suppose Lytton told you all about it. Some devil of woman ruined my chance and I shall never see you now Oh, don't cry so. Why, we hardly know each other you'll soon forget"
 Never, neverl" she gasped be- tween her agony of tears. You don't understana-and cannot cannot tell you. It's too terrible "
 You mean it's terrible that We love each other? That we met and loved in that short hour by the sea and that We've mustn't love any more? Yes, it's terrible and yet per- haps it's easier" His arms were round her, his face against her hair. Tt can't happen to two peo- pie in a thousand years, to meet like that and know in moment that it's the real thing forever. IL was the real thing with you, too, wasn't it?"
 "Yes. Oh, I know it now, God help me! The real thing, forever and ever"
 And if I'd been able to ask you you'd have married me?"
 T want to marry you now To make up for-for-to make up to you. To serve you. To be your eyes. Oh, don't send me away! If you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
 GROW IN POPULATION

The population of the Aleutian Islands, according to preliminary Federal census estimates for 1880, is 1,l16. it was made known today by an announcement from Super visor Charles E. .Naghel. This is 36 in excess of the 1920 final popu- lation figures for the same district which are shown as being 1,08O.
 The population by village was: Akutan II, Atka 103, Attu 29, Bi- orka 9, Dutch Harbor IT, Kashega 38, Nikolski 109, St. George Island 153, St. Paul Island PAT, Unalaska 226, Unimak 59, scattered 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
|z. M. BRADFORD
 | LEAVES OCT. 1t
Oldtime Resident to Con- duct Craig Standard
 Oil Co. Station

Ending a residence of 21 years in Juneau, z. M. Bradford, connected with the Standard Oil Company in Juneau, will move to Craig, Oc- tober Is, to take charge of a new station that the Standard has just established there. He will be fol- lowed shortly by Mrs. Bradford and their two children, Curtis 12 years old, and Elliott, II.
 MT. Bradford came to Juneau from Minnesota in 1901. He and Mrs. Bradford were married here in 1912. He has been a member of the Volunteer Fire Department since 1908, and was assistant chief four years. He was postmaster for two terms, 1916 to 1924. For five years, he has been associated with the Standard Oil Company.
 While the many friends of MT. Bradford and his family are glad of his promotion, they regret his departure from the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

send me away I'll kill myself"
 Its madness muttered Gran. mock. You don't know all it means know-I ought to know-and yet can't let you go Oh, I cant think sanely about that woman that nurse-that Ellesmore woman who blinded mel" His arms crush ed her so fiercely to him that she smothered a protest.
 Don't think of her!" she gasped
 No I won't His arms relaxed and dropped to his side Then, as though he feared she had left him. his hand sought hers again and held it. T won't think of anything except this wonderful madness you are offering me And isn't this the maddest thing of all, that I don't even know your name? Tell me what it isl"
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Will Hallic spoil Grannock's
 happiness and her own by re-
 vealing her true identity? See
 tOmorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

The words hammered on in Hal lies brain. So sure was Dr. Lyt- ton that she would make no at tempt to speak to Saxley Gran mock before she left the house that he had gone back into the drawing room and shut the door.
 She began to sob; long, gasping sobs that wrenched at her breath and left her trembling. She put one hand against her lips to stifle the sound and another to her breast to ease the wrenching pain that lodged there. Under the stiff print and calico of her uniform her fingers could trace the outline of the ivory rose
 She drew it out and gazed at it. For one wild moment she wanted to throw herself down somewhere anywhere in the darkness, alone with the rose-and let the full tide of her grief rise over her and bear her away; let the shame and pity and the agonizing remorse shatter her and break her and have done with it.
 She stood rigid, fighting for self control. The voices in the draw fng room rose and fell. Upstairs, servants were occupied; they moved from one bedroom to another. She told herself that she could not pos sibly face them. She decided that she would leave the house now, at once, just as she was. The few possessions she had brought with her could be sent to her lodgings. ai'Half blinded by her misery, she threw aside her apron and cap, opened the front door and ran down the steps. The drive led pas. the drawing room window but there was another way of getting out into the road; she had accompanied Dr. Lytton that way on the previous evening when he had given her his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Never Constipated Now
 Simple Mix Stops It

A. c. Bozette states he was all ways constipated and tried every thing. Then he used the simple mixture of glycerin. saline, etc, known as Adlerika, and has had no bowel trouble since. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels, relieving constipation in 3 hours! Brings out poisons you never thought were in your system. Let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and end constipation and GAS bloating! Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

SYNOPSIS: HaIlic Ellesmerc, beautiful young nurse, is en- gagged to Lester Broon, rich young idler, but has fallen in love with his older half brother, Saxley Granncck, nick-named Seeks" who incidentally must approve Lester's choice of wife before he can marry and in herit his share of the family fortune. Grannock also falls in love with Hallie, when they meet accidentally on a cliff above Long Island Sound, but cannot see her clearly, as he is suffering from eye trouble. He undergoes treatment which will either cure his eyes or bring almost complete blindness. Hallie, hired to nurse Gran neck without his knowledge, and notify Dr. LyttOn when cer- tain symptoms develop late at night, iS overcome and impris- oned by Lester when he comes home drunk. She is unable to call Dr. Lytton at the proper time and as a result GrannOck loses his sight. Hallie is dis graced and will be dismissed from her profession. She now hates Lester, who still insists. however, that he is going to marry her. Grannock, Of course, does not know that the nurse who betrayed him and the girl with whom he fell in love with out knowing her name, are the same person. Only her voice is familiar to him. He has given her a tiny ivcry rose aE q love token.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

freshmen and the teachers followed.
 After eats" everyone but the freshmen, who did the dishes, ad- journed to the upper hall where dancing completed the evenings s fun
 BOaI IiS rnUm SEATTLE
 The Queen, with two days mail and 12 tons of freight for local mer- chants, docked here from the south yesterday forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

Georgia sends out health educa- tion circulars with its auto license tags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

rrv the y1ve oU1ock zstnner 70 spesials at MahryA -sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SOPHOMORES HAVE PARTY
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

To initiate the freshmen, the sophomore class of the Douglas high school had party for high school students and teachers at the Eagles hall Saturday night. The freshmen first put on an entertain ment consisting of stunts by each member of the class Albert Wilson's song especially pleased his audi ence.
 A variety of initiation trials fol- lowed. Violet Runquist was the loser in the onion race with the result that she had to eat her onion, when she couldn't push it along as fast with her nose as the others.
 The newspaper fight followed. The freshmen also had their faces washed with syrup. In the knee race, the frosh carried their shoes in their mouth and raced on their knees. Violet Runquist was again the unlucky loser of this contest.
 Some more stunts followed. Albert Wilson was ordered to propose to a Senior girl
 After some yells and songs, every enc otruped down to the banquet hall, which was festooned with blue and gold streamers and the table was similarly decorated. The place cards were purple and gold keys.
 Phyllis Edwards, sophomore pres- ident, presented the Candle of Knowledge to the Frosh president, Lloyd Guerin. Speeches by all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
ALASKA TRADE
 FOR SEPTEMBER
 SHOWS DECLINE
Low Prices of Canned Sal. mon and Copper Reflect
 ed in Trade Report

Alaska's outbound trade for Sep tember was valued at $13,067, ,616 of which $12,596,733 represented the declared worth of products of Ter ritorial industries, according to the monthly statement of commerce made public today by J. c. Me Bride, Collector of Customs.
 This was $3,935,429 less than for the same month in 1929, principal ly in salmon and copper ore While the gross quantity of can ned salmon shipments exceeded those of September 1929 by 32l,- l68 pounds. the value last month dropped $2,696,790, reflecting the condition of the sales market.
 Fisheries Lose Heavily
 The loss in fisheries for the month was $2,88O410, which GOV cred decreases in herring and her ing products. cured and fresh sal mon and fresh halibut.
 Furs dropped from $226,864 te $18,794. The decline in copper for the month was $811 546, drop ping from $1,312,884 in September 1929 to $5O1 1888 last month. The sharp fall in prices in the past F months was the prime factor ir this loss.
 Timber and tim Der products stone, reindeer and other indus tries made small gains that were not sufficient to offset the losses in other industries.
 List of Commodities
 ,.-4 = vx> o tiac onG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
Chapter 6 A MERCIFUL MISTAKE

"You will, of course, make nc attempt to see MT. Grannock."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
WYNN LEAVES TODAY
 FOR TRIP TO SITKA
 T0 INSPECT STREAMS

Enroute to Sitka for an-inspection of spawning beds in that vicinity. Dennis Winn, Alaska agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left early today on the Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. Hun tel He is due to return here about Thursday. {
 warden Harry A. Pryde, who came here last week from Yakutat where he spent the season was taken to Sitka on the Brant. He will be stationed there until next spring.
 The Brant returned to port Sun day about noon after trip to Petersburg with Assistant Attorney General Sisson. and from there to Tenakee- with Federal Judge .Justin w. Harding and H. w. Ter hume. Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Judge Harding remained at Tenakee and wi,,. return home about midweek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

rnURsDAY. FEB. -

70 Klleeyeles-546.1 Meters
S:oe-Breakfast program. farm flast
md farm reporter.
9:00-HapptneSg hour.
1o:00-Opsning markets. weather and
1e:3o-Worid Bookman ana music.
lO:E7-Arlin9ton tins signal
ll:D0-GfAtn futures.
ll.04-OHEan program: Clara Morris.
ll:4O-Blue Diamond time signal.
1l.3z-QrGan pro9ram continued.
l3:00-GrAin futures.
i3:oS-Bismarck Tribune news:
weather.
lz:lg-NuSlc.
if:3S-Votco oE the Wheat Pool
1:tG-Lunc6e0n program.
i:46-6ismarck fribuno news.
weether an9 markets.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
Mongoose Not Immune g
to Poison of Snakes

Perhaps you have seen the portray
a cobra at moving-picture theater
sometime The mongoose is the CO.
bras deadly enemy, and this battle to
the death between mammal and SER
pent is an absorbing Photographic
study. The contest between mongoose
and cobra has been on the screen as
Short subject by itself, and also as
part of a talking picture.
The full name of the cobra is go
bra de capello," which is Portuguese
for "serpent Of the hood" AS Web
ster's New international dictionary
points out, this snake is so named be-
cause of Its power to expand "the
skin Of the neck into broad hood
when suddenly excited or angered-
by movement of the ribs" The cobra
dllates this hood when ready to fight.
A native Of Asia, and particularly
common in India, the cobra Is
hated and feared as q fatally venom
Gus reptile. Though sometimes sub
dued by snake charmers, the cobra
causes as many as 5000 deaths an
nually from its bite In India alone.
The mongoose and Its name are both
Indian in origin. The name of the anil
NAL Is "manegos" in Tamil, one of
the Oldest of the Indian languages. 1t
it, of course, in no way related to a
goose! Though the animal has ac-
quired the reputation Of being immune
to snake venom, because 1t so fear
lessly attacks poisonous serpents, the
mongoose has no such immunity. II
the snake should bite the mongoose,
1t would probably be the end Of The
little animal. The mongOose succeeds
In attacking and killing such snakes
as the cobra because of its remark
ably quick sight and its lightning agil-
lty. 1t lodges the snakes thrusts and
launches its attack with speed al
most invisible to the human eye.
In the animal kingdom, the mon
goose is classified with the civeis, all
Of which are long-bodled, short-legged
mammals. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
MaIari. Wipe. On, Zulu.


Malaria has taken terrible toll In
Zululand where II is reported by the
South African department Of health
that TIT Zulus died In few weeks.
The sugar Industry has been vitality az
fscted, the labor supply being only "a
per cent Of normal The fight against
the disease has been made all the more
difficult because witch doctors for
some abstruse reason Of their own
spread rumor that quinine was q
poison. Then two of the witch doc
tors themselves died. and the natives
decided that there might after all be
something In the white mans cure.
Ninety per cent OF the white farmers
we're stricken. but there were only sew
IN deaths among whites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31

u lGlt lunch, due to the trouble
some teeth. He wished he'd brought
enough with him to pay for taxi;
he felt little like walking to the sub
and being banged about via that
route homeward, when voice hailed
him.
"I'm going your way. VIII you ride,
Mr. RobbinsY and he swung sharply
about to face the girl Of the adven-
ture, too amazed to even make a suit
able reply as he climbed into her
smart sedan.
ado you live alone, Mr. Robbinsr
she asked solicitously as they came
to a halt. several blocks farther east
than her own residence
"Yeh; Bert's married. I'll be all
rlght-just bit dizzy from hunger
and that stuff he gives us to haul
EN- out with"
'T'll send you up a tray In fifty
what's the number2" she answered.
"Three sixty-fve-but I can't let
you trouble sol"
Nothing at all. You were decent
to me-"
And the tray she ordered sent up
from the restaurant was but the be.
ginning of friendship that was
destined to ripen into something much
finer as the weeks went on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-31
Licensed to the Limit

A visiting Elk from Kansas came
out to Los Angeles in his own car. so
that after the big doings In Los An
geles were over he could make mo-
tor tour of southern California. He
got along all right in spite Of the fruit
fly quarantine and other little matters
Of routine until he got to Dagget.
From then on he was stopped at al
most every town. Finally, in Los An
geles he was grabbed once more.
LET me see your license" demand
ed the officer. la
"What Is 1t this timer" asked Broth
er Bill meekly, marriage, car, drivers
camp fire, fishing or hunting2 Open
the license trunk. Ethel, and let the
gentleman help himself" Angeles
Times.