davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
PRESIDENT HOOVER URGED
 CALL SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON. April 30, R)- Senator Jones urged President Hoover to call a special session of Congress in the event that an adjournment is taken before the Chief Executives law enforcement program is acted upon. Jones said that the president should in sist on action on his law enforce ment recommendations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
PARKER IS HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON, May 1, R- Friends of Judge Parker claimed gains in Senate republican ranks for his confirmation to a seat in the supreme court. Doubt, how ever, continues over the final re- suits when the time for taking the final vote draws near
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
WE'0.V: DAY ;TELEGRApHIC
Election Results Second Division

The primary election passed of very quietly in Nome yesterday, only 32S citizens going to the polls. There being no opposition On the local legislative tickets was probably responsible for the lack 0 interest There were 203 republi can and 26 democratic ballots voted. Following are the com plete returns of Nome city:
 nelar0fA
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
A1RPLANE NOTES

storm continues at Nanuk, Cros- son and Robbins still there. The engine on the Nanuk which fur nishes power to work the radio is in bad way owing to water jacket bursting, causing engine to run hot.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

in the afternoon business was sus- pended yesterday here while the cornerstone of the new Territorial Federal building was being laid, with the Scottish Rite and other orders officiating, followed by parade, after which Governor Geo. A. Parks made an address.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
TREATY TRANSMITTED SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 1, R- President Hoover transmitted the London arms treaty to the Senate today. It is one of the shortest public documents in history, con taining only ninety words.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
REEtE PLAN
 LEASING MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, May 1, R- The House Military Committee has approved the Reece plan for leas- ing Muscle Shoals to private corporation, and have made plans to seek early Podse action.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
GOLDSBOROUGH AT TULSA

TULSA, Okla, May 1. F- Pilot Frank Goldsborough, the 1s year old youth, seeking to esta blish a new junior transcontinental air plane flight record between New York and Los Angeles, took off from here for Fl Paso at 6:55 a a!m. today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
OTHER RETURNS EXPECTED

Other returns from southeastern and southwestern Alaska are ex- pected to reach here tomorrow. The Nugget has wired several news papers throughout Alaska and will in all probability receive the re- turns for tomorrow's Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
TOTALS TODATE

Returns from Nome, Little Creek, Teller, St. Michael. and Fairbanks, give the following can didates totals as follows, the only ones being listed are where some territorial office is contested, and the legislative ticket of the second division:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
Total Election Results TodAte

The only second division pre- cincts whose returns were receiv- ed today were Golovin and For tuna Ledge, these added to the Nome, Teller. St. Mikes, Little Creek returns give the following totals for this division.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Dragging does not bring happi- ness, neither Is 1t always good manners; 1t is just a bit of hu- man nature, however. that the fellow with the big fish doesn't usually go home thru the alley.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
Seward Returns

Just before going to press the following telegram was received and is not included in the total nu mber of votes appearing in an other article.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
OIL EXPLOSION BURNS TWO

CHICAGO. May I, R-James Fleming, . foreman and Walter Kitch, a chemist, were burned
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
CORNERSTONE NEW TERR. FED. BUILDING
 AT JUNEAU IS LAID

JUNEAU, April 30. R-Be- tween the hours of four and i've
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03
ARPLANE NEWS

Weather at the Nanuk, North Cape, Siberia, at 5 am. today indicated 1t was moderating but a later report showed that it was still stormy.
 Pilot Bill Graham with Bill Oli- yer as mechanician. hoped oil from Nome this morning for Tel Ter. After learning that the weather in siberia was still bad, they hoped of for Candle, Deer ing, Elephant Point and Kotzebue. The plane was expected to return to Nome this evening, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

It cannot be denied that every married person. has taken at least one desperate chance with fate.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

A lot of people have a good aim in life but many of them fail to pull the trigger.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-03

Election Returns St. Mikes
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

and police protection will be fur nished.
 In the national convention parade in Boston on October ', every large city in the state will carry a banner 25 feet long and three feet wide with the name of the city on it and any slogan the municipality may have. These signs are being furnished by local Chambers of Commerce. New Britains banner will include the name of the city with the slogan, The Hardware City of the World '
 A total of 2,O0O road markers will be placed on the roads leading through the state towards Boston.
 On Friday night, September 26, Radio Station WTIC will dedicate the Travellers hour to the state de- partment of the American Legion. The program will be made up of marching songs of the World war and an invitation will be extended 10 all Legionnaires to visit Connecti- cut.
 Information booths will be placed at the state line in Greenwich and Danbury and will remain open "A hours a day for the week preceding the opening of the convention in Boston,
 New Haven post, No. 47, has made arrangements with Yale uni versity to have the Georgia and Florida delegations of the, Legion at tend the football game between Georgia and Yale on October II at the Yale bowl. All the Legionnaires of these states will be provided with tickets to the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST
Nationwide HoOkup Thursday
 Night to Promote Convention

Eddy-Gloyer post. American Le- zion, will hold open house at head quarters on Washington street Thursday evening for all Legion Eaircs who are anxious to listen in on the nationwide broadcast ar ranged in the interest of the Amcri- can Legion national convention in Boston October 6, ', s and 2.
 The program will be international in scope and will be sent out by the F. C. A., Victor and National Broadcasting Co.,, combined. In order that the general public will be able 10 listen in, arrangements have been made to have loud speakers placed at adVantageOus points about Central park and through these the program will be broadcast to all who want to listen in.
 It will be one of the largest pro- grams ever put on the air. In the network will be over GO stations in the United States and Canada, the key city being Boston, the scene of the national convention.
 From the Massachusetts city. Phil Carln will handle the switch to ether cities among which will be Washington, D. C., Portland, Me, Portland. Ore. New York. Chicago, Miami and other places. Prominent men in public life such as President [ To 1,,;r ;r Coolidge, Alfred F. Smith, former governor of New York state, Nation- al Commander o. l.. Bodenhamer, Genel'l John J. Pershing and others. will speak. A Legion chorus of 1000 voices will be heard besides Legion bands and drum corps and many other features.
 The program will start at 10 o'clock and will last for an hour and d half.
 Plans are being continued for the reception of Legionnaires who may pass through Connecticut on their way to Boston. Legion posts will erect welcome signs at the town and city lines and there will be 5000 automobile sticllcrs with welcome signs on their windows and the slo- gan "Hi Buddy. Welcome 10 Con- Eccticut. Ask me. I know"
 There will also be large number of approved American Legion tour ist camps throughout the state. In East Hartford, there will be 200 tents installed on the city play ground. This camping space will he open for two weeks 24 hours a day. Hot coffee will be served at all times
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Lions Club Members Approve of
 Promoting Boxing In This City

The Lions club will incorporate an athletic association and sell stock, according to sentiment expressed at the meeting at the Burritt hotel al noon today when plans for holding a series of boxing matches during the winter were discussed. The par value of the stock has not been des- ignated but the total capitalization would be S20,000 with paid in capital of s1,000.
 Stock sales would be limited to members of the Lions club as far as possible, it was announced.
 The plans were explained py Robert Patterson, chairman of the committee in charge. A general dis cussion of details ensued which last ed until almost o'clock, well past the regulation closing hour.
 Of the IS members present. the majority favored the project, several with certain notifications. Adolph Carlson was the only member who frankly opposed it. Its good thing for the Lions club to stay out of" he said. Tt is not at all sensible and in many peoples eyes 1t Will lower the standards of the club.
 It is planned to hold the matches every second Friday evening dur ing the winter at the T. A. B. hall. A professional match maker will be engaged.
 Tickets will be sold for $1 for ringside and 75 cents for other seats. with a possible 50 cent minimum charge.
 The net proceeds from in" matches will be divided equally among the stockholders and the Lions club. The stock holders will receive 50 per cent of the profits as their share in the investment. th- remaining 50 per cent going to the club.
 It was reported that there are v young men in New Britain who ar" good boxers and who are available.
 Harry G. Hancock, past president of the club, reported that the pro feet was favored by Gerald r, Crean sports editor of the Herald. who he declared Knows more about sports than anyone else in the city,
 It was reported that the actual operating expenses will be less than $1 900 per night,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
S6 Sick Calls Made
 Bv Sunshine Society

Mrs. George Corbin presided at the meeting of the Sunshine society yes- terday afternoon at the South church. Twenty-four members were present Minutes of the last meet ing were read by Mrs. Harry c. Brown.
 The number of sick calls report ed was S6. A report was made of seven pairs of crutches, two back rests and one air cushion which are on hand. An appeal was made for old clothing.
 Notice was read of the state con- vention to be held at Waterbury on September 30. A request was made to bring articles for sale at the con- vention. Mrs. George Depou told of the enjoyable summer that the chil- dren of the Blind Babies home had at Sound View. The next meeting will be held on October 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
PHYSICAL EXAMS AT II. S.

Physical examinations of boy stu dents at the local Senior High school were started this week by the phySi- cal department. Candidates for foot ball have been examined and candl- dates for track and cross country are now being checked up.
 The regular gymnasium classes for boys will probably start on Mon day, September 22. The classes for girls started yesterday and will be held regularly from now on,
 A special time schedule was ob- served this afternoon. and one will also be observed tomorrow after noon because of teachers meetings.
 The regular morning assembly was omitted this morning becaus" of school banking.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
JUNIOR HADASSAH PROGRAM

Plans for the opening of the Jun for Hadassah season were completed at a meeting held last evening at the home of Miss Jeanette Cans, chairman. An afternoon tea will be held at the White Oak Inn on Sun day, September 2S. The following committee will assist with the ar rangemeIts: Misses Jule Levine. Jeanette Light, Mollie Light, Helen Keimowitz, Rose Swarsky, Elsye Gourson, Mrs. Z. FinkcIstcin and Mrs. S. Miller,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
DANSURY HAS FIRE

Danbury, Sept. 16.-LP-Fire in q three-story frame building at 94-9S White street, early this morning, drove seven families from the build ing in their night clothes The fire caused $1,00O damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
BRAVES PLAYERS SOLD

New York, Sept. 6.-tP)-The op- tiOnal sale of Robert Red" Worth ington. Red Wing rightfielder, to the Boston Braves, was announced here today by President Warren c. Giles.
 Paul Derringer, pitcher, and George "SpeCks' Toporcer, second bascman and captain, were sold to the Cardinals, owners of the Red Wings.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

The California automobile asso- ciation spends $40,000 yearly for maintaining road signs in northern and central sections of the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. May D. LightfOot Named
President-Is Prominent Among
Civic Organizations.

Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, widely afiliat-
ed member Of patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS here, was elected president
Of the Henry c. Spengler unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary last night
at a meeting in the Thomas Circle
Club.
Other elected officers are: Mrs. Jennie
Knight, first vice president; Mrs. Lii
liam Reagan, second vice president;
Mrs. Rose Hidde, secretary; Mrs.
Roberta Fawcett, treasurer; Mrs. Hor-
tense Fuller, chaplain; Mrs. Louise
White. historian; Mrs. Edith M. Arm
strong, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Ethel
Fowler and Mrs. Camille Sheehan, color
bearers.
Members of the Executive Committee
are Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Mrs. Rice w.
Means and Mrs. Stuart johnson.
Among the more important patriotic
Affiliations of Mrs. Lightfoot are
National chairman for American De-
Tense of the Danes of the Loyal Legion,
chairman Of the Committee on Pa
triotism of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs, corresponding secretary of the
American War Mothers, a director OF
the Women's Patriotic Council Of Ma
ttonal Defense and a member of the
Advisory Council of the American
Coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
NATIONWIDE DRY
DRIVE is PLANNED.
Business Mems Foundation
Proposes $1O,OOO,0OO
Advertising Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October ga Nation
wide program Of education in behalf Of
prohibition was announced today by
the American Business Mems Prohibi-
ton Foundation. Charles r. Jones,
chairman, said a budget of $10,000,000
would be raised for newspaper and other
advertising.
more than 100 years Of tireless edu-
cation preceded the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment" Jones said,
"but with the ratification of the amend
ment by 46 of the 4S States, practically
all educational effort ceased.
People forget quickly; they must be
told over and over again. Moreover,
during these past 10 years following the
advent of prohibition, something like
100000 or 100000 young voters
have come Of age who were children
when the amendment was enacted. This
younger generation has been given very
little serious instruction in the mean
ing and possibilities Of the eighteenth
amendment"
Jones said the foundation was formed
under a "not-for-p profit" charter last
January as a result of the growing
realization of the need for education on
prohibition. He said the organization
first assembled statistics on the effects
of prohibition, and that it now was
ready to pass the facts on to the people.
He added that the plans had been ap-
proved by Amos w. w. Woodcock, di-
rector of the United States Bureau OF
Prohibition.
The foundation lists as members of
It's advisory board nationally known
men from all sections of the country,
including: James C. Penney, chain
store executive; S. s. Mcclure, magazine
publisher; Louis J. Taber, master Of
the National Grange; DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana University;
DR. Charles G. Selecman, president Of
the Southern Methodist University; DR..
John Timothy Stone, president of Nc
Cormick Seminary, and Amos Alonzo
Stage. director of athletics, University
Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
mrs. EYNON WINS /
COLUMBIA TITLE
Follows Husband in Taking
Clubs Golf Champion.
ship, z and |.

Mrs. Everett Eynon, holder Of the
Rhode Island State womens champions
ship, today won the women's golf
championship of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, defeating the victor Of last
year, Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, by End
/, in the final round. :.
Mr. Eynon, husband of the new
champion, annexed the mems title OF
the Columbia Club two weeks ago.. BY
strange coincidence, Everett Egnon
also won the mems title on the seven
teenth green of the club course, the
same green on which Mrs Eynon today
won the women's title. The twin VIC
tory of the Evnon family in the Column
bia Club championships Is without pre-
cedent in this locality and probably
has had few parallels elsewhere in the
country. h
Mrs. Haynes started in the finals
today at a fast clip, getting out over
the first nine in 80 to turn 2 up on
Mrs. Eynon The Rhode Island State
champion turned the tables, however,
by winning four holes in a row to reach
the fourteenth hole up, They halved
the fourteenth and fifteenth, when Mrs.
Eynon's putt for win on the fifteenth
jumped out of the cup. The new title
holder took three puts on the sixteenth
green to give Mrs. Haynes half. But
the match came to an end on the
seventeenth. when Mrs. Eynon, who had
over-pitched the green, laid her third
shot dead to the hole and Mrs Haynes
conceded the putt and the victory.
The new champion is the daughter
in-law of Everett B. Eynon, IT., secre-
tary of the Washington Base Bah Club,
and himself former District golf
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
MRS. MCCORMICK
RAPS THOMPSON
Mayor Held Responsible for Cir
oular Urging Colored Votes
for Lewis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Representa-
tive Ruth Hanna Mccormick today
pointed to unsigned circulars she said
had been sent to colored voters as vim
dication of her claim to complete lack
Of political alliance with Mayor william
Hale Thompson.
In formal statement last night, the
Senate campaigner said that she had
been advised that Mayor Thompson,
leader of the Republican group known
as the City Hall forces, was responsible
for distribution Of the circulars, which
urged colored voters to support her
Democratic opponent, former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
Her statement added that she had
been informed the circulars contained
a malicious and unjustiflable attack
upon her late husband, Medin McCor-
mick"
while regret that the announce
ment Of the mayors opposition to me
was not made more openly and regret
that 1t is based on a malicious and I'M
iustifiable attack on my late husband
I am pleased" said the Mccormick
statement, that the mayors attitude is
thus definitely disclosed.
His action will, am sure, throw a
new light on my own political associa-
tons, which have been generally mis-
represented in the hostile press for the
last two years"
The statement continued: "I have
repeatedly said publicly that I never
had a political alliance with Mayor
Thompson" She added that the cir
cular appealed for votes for all Repub-
lican candidates except Mrs. Mccormick
and cited this as evidence of Mayor
Thompson's animosity' toward her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
FOREIGN ORATORS
VISIT MT. VERNON
Paul Leduc Is Guest of Honor
at Canadian Club En-
tertainment.

The foreign finalists in the Fifth In
ternational Oratorical Contest visited
Mount Vernon this morning, there to
pay tribute to the most sacred shrine
in America.
Leaving contest headquarters in The
Star Building at 1880 o'clock, the boys
were taken to Washington's home by
automobile. 1t was the first oppor-
tunity which any of them had had to
see the American countryside at its
best, their only previous journeys on
American soil having been made In
trains. At Mount Vernon the boys Wis
tied the mansion and spent some time
at Washington's tomb. On returning
to the Capital they passed through Ar
lington National Cemetery for a glimpse
of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Early this afternoon the orators were
the guests of the Canadian Club at the
Cosmos Club Building. Paul Leduc,
Canada'S French-speaking representa-
tive in the contest, was the guest of
honor, while DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George washington Uni
versity, addressed them.
Meanwhile, plans are being COM
pleted for the contest meeting itself.
Music will be provided by the Tech
Symphony Orchestra of Mckinley High
School, under the direction of Dore
Walten, faculty leader Of the organiza-
ton. AS in previous international ora
tory meets here, each speaker will be
introduced by the playing Of the ma
tional anthem Of his country.
The program will include also an
overture, THE Barber of Seville" by
Rossini; Verdi's Aida" Herbert's Pan
Americana" Cannes la Czarine" and
Schubert's 'Marche Militaire." The
Tech Orchestra, composed of 10 young
musicians, Is one of the most widely
known high school musical organiza-
tons in the country.
Tickets for the contest, 1t was an
nounced at noon today, are completely
exhausted. Less than so remained un-
issued yesterday, and these were quickly
taken following the announcement that
President Hoover would attend the
contest.
Mr.. Hoover will extend greetings to
the orators. He will have a place on
the stage In Constitution Hall. Michael
MacWhite. Minister of the Irish Free
State to the United States, will deliver
the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
NAVAL MAN FOUND
DEAD WITH PISTOL
Ernest R. HentscheI Believed
by Police to Have Com
mitted Suicide.

Ernest r. Hentschel of Springfield.
Mo-. a naval radio engineer, was found
dead in tourth-fioor apartment in the
2700 block of Fourteenth street. Police
said HentSchel had been shot and that
a pistol had been found near the body.
Hentschel died from two bullet
wounds inflicted in the chest, accord
ing to DR.. Joseph Graham, 2750 Four
teenth street.
Police, after an investigation, ex-
pressed the belief that the man had
committed suicide.
According to apartment house rec
ords, Hentschel registered on october
Is, giving as his home address, 842
Robbenson avenue, Springfield, Mo.
The body was found by maid. Po-
lice, on questioning persons residing in
adjoining apartments, ascertained that
they did not hear the report of a gun.
The owner of the apartment informed
police that Hentschel said a short time
after moving into his apartment that
he was to sail for California aboard the
U. S. Army transport st. Mihiel, en-
October %.
Apartment house telephone records
show that Hentschel communicated
with the Navy Department late yester-
day. Police said they believed that the
act was committed some time during
last night.