davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

(Continued from Page One) second in interest to that for Dele gate. Commissioner L. w. Breuer, opposed for renomination by Supt. w. K Keller of the Juneau Public Schools, started out ostensibly with the support of the Wickersham- Paul-Steel merger. When he left here last month for swing around western and interior points, he was, so far as he knew, on that slate. Tn Fairbanks he was told he had been unceremoniously ditched and MT Keller substituted in his place, all without notice.
 Breuer charged that this action was the result of him refusing to appoint Will A. Steel, Senatorial candidate, as his Secretary now, and after the election to appoint some other man designated by the combination, and, also, because he refused to contribute $150 to the campaign kitty"
 Keller Is Unpledged
 MT. Keller, who entered the race with the support of local Adminis- tration Republicans, has publicly denied that he has made any pledges to any faction of patron age in case he is successful.
 In one sense this is the most pe- culiar race of all. Breuer, ejected from the Wickersham- Paul ticket here, sat on the platform and took part in Wickersham rally at Fairbanks after his election from the slate. Here Wickersham en- dorsed Keller, but a day later in a speech at Petersburg he failed to make any mention of the latter
 This attitude was also assumed by him in connection with the con- test for Treasurer. In Fairbanks and western points, he supported the or traf> 1. IAnIgnt. An chorage. In Juneau he dropped Knight overboarh asd nraised w, G. Smith in his public address. But at Petersburg -lc ;ettisoned Smith for Knight.
 Cole Vs. Reed
 The c. o. P. contest flor Audi tor brings Cash Cole, encumbent, into conflict with Elmer Reed. The latter has the support of the Ad- ticket and Cole is on the Wickersham-Paul slate, Reed has done no personal campaigning. Cole is now covering the Division with Wickersham and Paul.
 Joseph Ulmer, Fairbanks, is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
FINGER PRINTS OF
 EVERYONE ARRESTED
 ARE ORDERED TAKEN

Hereafter, all persons arrested by agents of the Department of Jus tice, that is United States Marshals end their deputies, will be finger printed, under a new departmental order just issued by tha Attorney General of the United States, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Marshal Albert White This applies to all arrests, whether the crime charged be a felony or a misdemeanor.
 The apparatus for making the prints has just been received here, Marshal White said The order is effective at once and applies to the entire nation.
 The finger prints after being developed at the local offices, will be forwarded to Washington where a clearing house of criminal records will be maintained by the Bureau of Investigation. The prints will become a part of the records of that bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
March to
 Polls, Vote Tomorrow

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

only candidate on the Republican ticket without opposition. He is candidate for nomination for High way Engineer.
 Gardner Opposes Steel l Divisional candidates also are making vigorous campaign for Republican nominations. w. A. Steel, seeking renomination for Senator, has his hands full in oppo- sition furnished by c. T. (Tom) Gardner, running on the Adminis- tration slate. The latter has ac- | lively canvassed most of the larger towns, although he was handicapped in campaigning by an attack of in- fluenza which prevented him from visiting large number of points.
 Steel has been doing most of his
 ampaigning in the Petersburg Alas kan, an Indian weekly newspaper of which he was associate political editor for the campaign. Gardner attacked him vigorously, question ing his residential qualifications.
 On the Administration slate, Pat Gildea, Ketchikan; Roy Noland and Walter P. Scott are candidates for nominations for Territorial Repre- sentatives. Others seeking these nominations are: J. E. Johnson, William L. Paul, Peter Somer and Grover C. Vim, on the Wicker sham-Paul slate, and Eugene Wack- CT, free lancing.
 There is only one candidate for Divisional Road Commissioner, P F. Gilmore of Ketchikan.
 Three Polling Places
 There are the usual three polling precincts in this city, Number One is located at the Fire Apparatus Room in City Hall; No. 3 in the Triangle Building, corner of Front and Franklin streets; and No 3, at the Home Grocery residence on Willoughby Avenue.
 Every effort was being made here to get the voters out to the polls AS part of its civic welfare pro- gram the local American Legion post is actively urging all voters to go to the polls. It sponsored 1 statement today saying Tt is the duty of every citizen to go to the | polls and vote. The primary cleo tion is as important as the regular election because you choose your candidates on the principles for 1 which they stand. The local post | of the American Legion urges that you make special effort to do your duty as citizen tomorrow Do not fail"
 Old papers ru. sale at The Elm r Ire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Old papers rv. sale at The En- rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
WHITE TO LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH WITH CONNECTS

With two prisoners from here, and another to be picked up at Ketchikan, United States Marshal Albert White will leave tomorrow night for Seattle, He will be ac- companied by Mrs. White and her sister Mrs R. H. Williams of Skag- way. J. H. Newman will go with him as guard.
 Prisoners to be taken from here are Marie Valoria who will be con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
NORTHLAND IS ON
 WAY TO THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April Relationship Northland sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last Satur- day night with IS passengers, the following for Juneau: D. S. Kint- ner. A. Ewing, Mrs. William C.. Dore, Mrs. Anna Constantine and A. Deroux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

terday morning and placed in St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of burns on his hands and legs.
 After spending eight days in St. Anns Hospital recuperating from a major operation, Miss Margaret Kiloh left this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

fined in the Salem, Oregon, prison for women, and Thomas Brown. under sentence to McNeils Island Penitentiary. At Ketchikan Arnold Posse will be picked up and taken to the latter prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Thomas Frank, who entered St Ann's Hospital Saturday for treat ment of slight injuries, was dis missed today.
 Olgat Holmer, Port Althorp man was brought to Juneau early yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Motorship NORTHLAND will sail for Juneau from Seattle on May 7th at 9 p. m. For freight reservations see Femmer or tele- phone IA.
 adv. Northland Transportation Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

ord for women. Washington-Secretary Davis &C., cuses democrats of deliberately hindering administration in efforts to restore business stability.
 Great Falls. Mont. - Federal grand jury indicts chief of police and five policemen on liquor charges. < Joliet. Ill.-Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, slayers of Bobby Franks, assigned to hard labor.
 Chicago-Litigation ties up funds, leaving police and firemen without pay.
 Foreign
 Buenos Aires - Revolutionary headquarters announces Brazilian rebels have invaded state of Sergipe and are marching on capital; rebel spokesman says United States vio- lated neutrality laws.
 Mexico City-Police chief reports capture of red agent with docu- in United States.
 Berlin-Three policemen injured breaking up communist demonstra- tion.
 Budapest-King Carol of Rumania reported planning to separate Grown Prince Michael from mother and send him to school.
 Lima-General Wilhelm Faupel, German. fights sanguinary sabre duel with Peruvian lieutenant col onel.
 Sports
 Los Angeles Glenna Collett. Helen Hicks, Mrs. Hill and Virginia Van Vie semi-finalists in women's national golf.
 Louisville, Ky.-Twenty Grand wins Kentucky Jockey club stakes.
 Joplin-Gabby Street, St. Louis baseball manager, given shotgun with suggestion that he go gunning for another National league pen nant.
 New England
 Boston-Harvard alumni bulletin criticizes Crimson for editorial at- tack on Legion.
 Boston-Two boy cyclists killed in collision with truck on Fremont street.
 Boston-Assistant U. S. Attorney Thompson suggests law school grad uates be required to serve appren- ticeship before admittance to prac- t;ce.
 Brockton, Mass. - Existence of vigilance committee of prominent citizens, to investigate police and county offices, revealed; District At- nounces indictment of bootleg clique.
 Rockland, Me.-stanley Boynton, young Elizabeth. N. J.. flier an- naunces attempt to break junior transcontinental record, starting from here Monday.
 Worcester. Mass.-Fifteen persons injured in s3O,OOO apartment house fire.
 Gloucester, Mass.-Repairs to Bluenose necessitate postponement for day of fishermen's race series.
 Concord. N. H.-Bishop Dallas. addressing state women's auxiliary of the National Episcopal Council, says Christian work deterred by selfish, short sighted parents" who divert boys from the ministry.
 Boston-Meeting of leading edu- cators asks Governor Allen to spur proposed 1880 public project sched- ule
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
HARRY WENZEL TO MARRY

(Speclal to the Herald)
 New York, Oct 17 - Harry Ed ward Wenzel, 3S. an optician, for merly of New Britain, Conn.,, and now of 169 Park place, Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss Katherine G. Dem ham, 29, 8 teacher, of 40 East SSth street, New York, procured a license to marry at the municipal building here today. They will be married October 25, at the Baptist church here.
 Mir. Wenzel, the son of Adolph and Augusta Wenzel, was born in New Britain. He was previously married to Hazel Dixon from whom he was divorced in Bridgeport, in 1918. Miss Denham who is the daughter of William and Fanny Ter rell Denham, was born in Eatonton, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
FRAY EYES SEE
 ATOMIC CHANGES
Encouragement Of Metal Con-
 StitutiOnS Watched

Pittsburgh, Oct. IT R1How x-ray eyes enable scientists to see iron alloys in the making was ex- board here today.
 This board is adviser to the U. s. bureau of mines and to Carnegie h. stitute of Technology, where today's meeting was held.
 Two detectors catch the ''shiver" which runs through iron-manganese a: even slight changes in room tem- perature. The shiver is the sensi- tive action of atoms rearranging themselves to produce the well known expansion or contraction.
 Explains Phases
 pr. F. w. Walters, Jr. of Carnegie Tech, explained that these changes arrange themselves in phases, which have been designated by the Greek letters Epsilon, Gamma Alpha and sometimes others. When such an alteration sweeps through the atoms he said there is change in several or the properties of the alloy, such as solubility, crystal structure, elec- trical conductivity. magnetic nature, length and amount of heat it will contain.
 pr. Walters thrust samples of 1ron-manganese into an electrical furnace, with fine wires attached to the alloy so that the heat produced electrical currents which could be read in terms of some of the changes taking place in the alloy. He read these changes at various temperatures up to about 2,o00 degrees Fahrenheit.
 The readings indicated how strength or other properties of the finished alloy may be altered by regulation of cooling. or by slight changes in the mixture of mangan- ese. He said that in certain propor- tions the manganese tended to make the iron sluggish about passing from one Greek letter phase to an- other.
 Reveals Changes
 The X-ray eyes, used by Dr. James D. Tldul, u CdI lC6lO iSSAi' revealed changes in manganese going on at the temperatures of an ordinary living room. For example, he said that in pure iron the gam ma" phase occurs apparently at temperatures above 1700 degrees Fahrenheit. But the X-rays showed some of the iron-manganese rear ranging it's atomic interior to pro- duce gamma patterns at room temperature.
 The rays showed that Epsilon iron ia the most dense, Alpha the least dense and Gamma intermediate. That is, when the iron gets cold it gees Epsilon: when warm it rear ranges to Alpha, and expands about one and six-tenths per cent. Gam ma is in between.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 New York-Japanese ratification of London naval treaty arrives by plane from west coast for transfer to England on Leviathan.
 New York-Police wield clubs in quelling four communist demonstra- tions, one in city hall; 1 6 arrested. Boseon-American Federation of Labor selects Vancouver, B. C., as 1881 convention city.
 Baltimore Milton Weeks L'Ecluse, student flier, and Nelson Johnson, instructor, fatally injured in crash.
 St. Louis-Miss Laura Ingalls, halts for night on east bound flight for new transcontinental speed rec
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

inc compleNiy of it's task Of gov eminent some people expect and hope that tho United States one day will break up into five nations; they contend the existing nation is 100 Vast for enc -oyrrumem.
 Anrri1an laws seem harsh 10 the EnglisI. but there's q r"asou for so many thousands Of these peop5e are not merely ignorant but uu, civilized, In 19-I l2.puo persons were murdered in the United States. the aNeuer annual figure in Eng land and Wales is less than l@o."
 Mr. ITyine admitted it shocked him 70 discover that "rMIlru g., drmN ia the United Sta',~." uut uddrd:
 T don't want you to think that. if yoU 90 10 America, you nju sec infants Sta@grriug abo@ ja tue streets: but that any rmn @t all can 2.l drunk k d.s2~..e"
 OGr of thu yom@snns h.. ua soc.aI.y WAS "" 4.rI 1~n uuu,d from coj.drvu> party rompla3u. ias that Hoat G, The cHur,u Vel- ,,rmh." WMth.r h. iu,.s, l-atrd tlr truth or ths parl,y".r rou- pioiut he Ij3 Ho' say.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

exterior appearance of the full sized object, but not so the models made by this group. To one me chanirally inclined, the miniatures are amazing.
 One gasoline engine. for insran, c., has spark plug only one inch long. carhuretor only q half inch in mianotcr, pistons rings for d one inch piston. splash CIl system, uc- celerator, timer and all the hest that would go into q full size motor
 Models of steam driven engines accurate in every detail, also have been constructed.
 The founders of the society state that this model-makins is not mere y q hobby.
 "Wc believe that this field is in tensely practical" said Lee G. Glus- son. president. Most of the mem- bers of the tlroup have patrn'cH several inventions and they aprr,- 'iate lH, advan'ag" ut ;t know lrg-s tf matchmaking
 "Imally ain inventor Eas ur,thot 'tmr nor money 70 roUetyur1 a trlj- size object With the "qujTmu, Of cur society, vorNin% modrIs can he made ;L il much lower cost. and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

nro.rs@ioM :,- 9 4,r."7 or glorious td- Y aiurrs >t'1 #< iayUe cables on tb" floor O. Inc Pacific ocean and pro, Gt-: thr ,GrrliN,r"Ss Of modern iryarn* To c"nnia3Is in Bornco. That Hpp'aI"I ro Packard.
 Alter tHhua n d.gr.c ut McGjIl university pr went abroad for posi- ar1durlr study aad returned # mm- lod@"i H=a."r but loH@ vay iroI Eonu,u.
 Tmt"rtu@ with railroad engines d.rln@ }a'atjo# h@d r#ilrd 70 opyu th. rpad lo GGrn@ rNpIoii., aud I%u5Hrd began 2rjjut- 1 up,rl of l3u.road If" os h. thouljt it 4Hould I". 'Ila story Wa, H success. al, though IarGard's' first att-mpt at lforatUro.
 soon Packard 2uNr Up ong,u"'rjr4 wlh ifs rrnrdiu" prospects Of %la- l3or and devoted his UI time to Wrtjn&. Prom railroad fiction he turned 10 The EoW'ry and mJpr- world
 II" spent several months in thr depths of the new crime world to win the conrdruc" Of rhrycs. EuorjII"s. rDokrIo"rs and lriiackcrs for 'hr authentic and interesting h@"k@rou0d of "Tho Ejs Shot"
 II" iS famlHar with th" jar-on aud rSyruolouy ot modern criminals and inc 'm"} jlablr end of laWDoss careers, This story rrdccts the ruthless struggle oL @au2 against gang, lawbr.alirrs against the uu- tlorjtiIrs, The first chapter will appear Monday. February 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

However. at the hotel where he himself Was staying there must have been considerable commotion on New Years ,ye. About l.u0o peo- pie We're dining there. said Mr. Err vine. and at every table there was drunken Womau
 T saw more drunken women in seven months in the United States" he added. than have seen ill thls country in seven years"
 The speaker reminded his audi enca, however, that there are in the United states also many peo- pl" who remain reasonably sober the year round.
 "Practiealjy all Of those Tn the working class" he said "are sober. They cant afford 10 buy drink"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
My Digestion Improved Right From
 thc Start"
And +\oN After Taking Six Bottles of B0n-Ionc.
 Have No III Effects After Eating

began 10 uotl." that my legs became tired carly in the day.
 "A relative of mine who had used Non-1our with good results suggest rd that take the Bun-Touc treat mrut. l did so, and my digestion improved right from the start; and BOW. after having taken six bottles of Eun-Tonr | have no ill effects after rHtiu". My bowels have hcru }c@uiatc,I and that tired feeling has l"rt ur". ] intend To continue the use cf Hon-Tonr. h,dausr have found ' to h" d wonderful system r, -1ll#tor. am more or les cA- n">,rl to dampn"ss at my work as q 2"rHr" mechanic, and h"Iicv" the Use ot Hom-Touc as a syicm rc2u- iador will ma%" m@ less susceptible To colds or germs. am glad to endorse tnts natural herbal rem cdN'
 When you feel depressed and ill. and everything seems to irritatc and distress Nou, don't give up hope. Pep up, Do as so many others have Gon"! fry Hon-Tono today, and NHtch your health irproVc-tccl the blood tiUgliUg in your vein and ruioE life aa you never did botor,!
 The Eun-Tunc man iN at Miller 0ud fian-on's. 30 Church Street, New Britain, Conn.,. where he iS meeting uir public and explaining more about this great herbal remedy and the @nod it i, Gnin" for thousands Of sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
New Embassy Silver
 Ar0using Curiosity

Paris. Ian. fl Visitors to tlr American ltlasay siNc" thc arrival Of AnbaSs+dor Itdgn have been m- i"'rI@u"d Ky 1ur engraving on rh ""W EmM~rN si]yrWnrr where the letters "C.%,A'" appear clearly,
 ''hr*.. were token by many to moan "roNr"drra5n States or Amor- lea" but they are loo modern. and th" fault was tn9t of Paris on@ray- CT who made his fancy "U" look too much like a e..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
DEDICATE sIATH HOME

Goettngen. Jan. @t (UP) - The new home of the Institute of Malh- ematics of the University of Goet- tingen, the construction Of which was made possible by a gift from the Rockefeller Foundation, was dedicated in December, Gottingcn. widely known IS "the mathematical center of the world has thus ac- Quired the most modern institute or the kind of all German universities
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
ENGINEERING DULL
 8 IIE IS WRITER
Frank |, Packard Author Cl
 Hegaid'S Next Story

Frank l.. Packard, whose story of modern gang war and romance "Tho Big Shot" hls been selected by The Herald aa it's next serial. WAS disG'po.njrd in tho engineering profession when he found if did not lead to excitement. adventure and S1ooljng head hunters in Hornro. II" ;h0n began writing Of lifr as t0'l ot arI"t a7 h" hiir>"S ii onld h.. aad h,~ ;rri.irg, met with iururIaDtr srnc,.-s.
 "rro I>2 %'ot~ sr"rt~ in )hr New Britain lj"rld Honday. February ,.
 Packard Was decided W his choir" of " career hy a hi-H school h.r'ur- CT, and ou%irr". wno dysvrih1I his
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
FINDS CHILDREN
 HERE JET DRUNK
British Critic ShOCked- Sees
 "UnCiYiIiZed" Thousands

iHgu'o1 l,"g0an1. J-". 2a.-lP- S'. John Eyiu, r." rjtuh dmN"-.s, aaI critic who so.oururd in N"N York for a frA months la,' }'au l"* .olu" mnr~1ua- things lo say ubuGt ll@. in tho United s:.a'.s.
 Tu' av.loeo Enca>.uau he .ai4 lo " ]'|lre Itcrr. uas no conception e the imaenSijy o' ra" .ouutry and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
TO RESTORE. Mt NiC

o5erammorsau. Jan. 2l GP)- Professor enc Diemor, ii native oi Ohcrammer@au has been entrusted HitJ the task of restoring the incl dental music of the Passion Play to is traditional form. from which r has departed in the last several decades.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
Policeman Is Set Afre
 By Matches, Cough Drops

Exeter. Ems. Jan. 2I R-CoL@h dHoNs a policeman Ms rHrryin. in his trousers pocH., burst into Glaur N'''" ue Nils ridjns d hlc>ola H4ar hrr.
 Thl. Was his story and he stuck 10 l' and fa" doctor who treated his
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

2Ir, Jul,s ]. Iat'ammr, ot N Glen street. NcW Britain. conn., states: "I'or the past gear l had been bothered with faulty digestion. Due 10 a d.sord,ryd stomach, my food would not digest properly and | was annoyed with sonr risiu@s. Chronic constipation sot in. and |
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

vet serve the purpose just as well. If an invention does lot come up to expectations, there is no gr,at loss Of time or money. And If it does prove practical, the models are suit able for demonstrators"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
,urns eventually verified it.

burns eventually verified il.
 The eonsh drops, it seems, con tained potassium chlorate Carried loose in the pocket. they had conn into contact with the phosphorous on the side Of an empty match boN Whereupon nature took its course.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

>~Iops oH,-ri@ith hol s"poW"r.
 l. pr, sent rlms uatcriaIihp. thr society will hr extended to otbrr cjjhs Jnu muuc uajional in scoGc. f will rroyiG, working models of all lEp', of engines and will act as :. r," -gvtoin@ school for m"chau- trs. "icruIcitna and inventors.
 The Los An%elos sunIcty IS only few months oid, but it already has modcIs of many kinds oi engines. All Of trCs" modDls are accurate 10 jH" tiuIrst detail and arc built tu inu under ,hcn own power.
 Models as a rDIo, have only the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

VI" 70TN- T0"- -T UP' ' \ ! ' i"1urr work ur5Wjly requires lnlc hut patient labor. Fu1 the miria- Jurr work jon" hy 'Iu" Los Auer'"s So.u.ty of ModrI En2irrs rum- ujr"s i1 tiru'" with rur ll2hrst uu.- Chaujral skill.
 This -oruty las ronstlurted Worainv modot~ "f many hjud~ o, rUalnr-. souo of them So auuU iau, i1 would svrm mposaipI- for them to run under tn,n own povrI
 pne oi rn' models is H a"-olluc 'n@jur, with uu. a onr-ipcb bore and stroke, .N &.ouo r.p.m. fl G,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
FARMER SUFFERS BURNS
FROM SODIUM CHLORATE

Ed. Mooney, a farmer living near
Madison, was severely burned recent
ly as the result of the ignition of
sodium chlorate that had dried on his
clothes. Mooney had been spraying
weeds with a solution Of the sub
stance which had saturated part OF
his clothing during the morning
Preparing to resume work in the af-
ternoon he rubbed his gloves togeth-
er and the friction created caused the
fire. He was burned about the body
and as result was taken to the hos
pital at Madison.
Sodium chlorate has been found to
be one of the most effective means of
destroying weeds but it must be used
with caution. Upon drying the resi-
due is extremely infammable and
ignites readily.