davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
AFTER Bar BsTTAIJNO

Chicago, June lP)-Eddie Shea. Chicago contender for the worlds teatherweight championship, hopes 10 force Bat Battalino. titleholder. into a championship match. He has posted $2,5oO with the Illinois state commission binding chal- Ienge- The match, if closed, may be staged in the Chicago stadium, June 30.
 | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Canada is the third gold produc- ing country in the world The Transvaal is first and the United states second.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the pro- Itection of the fisheries of Alas ka published in Department of Commerce circular Nc. 25l, 16th edition, issued under date of December 19, 1929, together with subsequent regulations are here by amended by the following re- gulations
 CHIGNIK AREA
 Salmon fishery-All commer- cial fishing for salmon is pro- hibited throughout the remain der of the year after o'clock postmeridian August 22.
 KODIAK AREA
 Salmon fishery--1 All conner cial fishing for salmon is pro- hibited throughout the remain der of the year after o'clock postmeridian August 22 (a) in all waters of Alitak Bay within "a line from Cape Trinity to Cape Alitak, and (bl in Karluk waters, extending from Cape Karluk to Cape Uyak.
 ?. Commercial fishing for sal- mon by means of any trap is prohibited for the remainder of the year after o'clock post meridian August IA along Afog- nak Island from a point on the north side of Raspberry Strait at 58 degrees 8 minutes AS sec- onds north latitude, 153 degrees, 13 minutes 20 seconds west long itude, north to a point at 53 de- grees g minutes 30 seconds north latitude, 153 degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds west longitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school
 II a. m Morning service The Theme will be: Salvation plus.
 8 D. m. Evening service, Sub iect: Ransomed.
 Place a blind man in the sunlight; he will not see it, but he will feel it. Hold he says, I'm warm It is this we feel, without seeing, the absolute bel ing There is a warmth of God. Prove God? Yes. Explain Him? Mo- Victor Hugo.
 Church attendance will bring the warmth of fellowship with God. and the other worshipers about us. The Community church wishes to welcome you
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

The drive for subscriptions to Stewards Folly closes today. The monthly school paper pro- misses to be better than ever and the cooperation of the public is gratefully appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at schallerer,s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
IA GREAT RECORD

Alaska's airplane transporta ton industry during the past year, almost trebled in growth over the preceding l2-month period. It carried ~ total of 3,654 passengers without sin gle mishap or accident inyoling injury to them. #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

According to the census taken in Alaska there are today ap- proximately 4,Oo0 more inhabi- tants than 20 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

A jury term of the Federal court will be called at Juneau December I.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

All meat anG nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

Clyde R. Ellis, former local attorney, and Mrs. Ellis, were members of the Cordova delega- ton to the American Legion Con vention at Anchorage, arriving to- day on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12
FRfTERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN LEGION

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. gs.3gzs5, Meeting on the first and < third Wednesdays of each F month James Campbell E; Post Commander.
 Charles A. Sheldon, Adjutant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-12

Old papers for sale at the Gateway office
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Terryville avenue, this afternoon at , o'clock. Rev. Thomas Campbell pastor of the Burlington Congrega- tional church, officiated. Burial was in the family lot in West cemetery.
 Flint will Admitted The will of the late Idella c. Flint was admitted to probate court yes- ! terday. Under it's terms the entire estate of the deceased. the value of which is unknown, has been be- queathed to daughter, Mrs. Fife L. Gibson of 42 Dean street
 Lions to Send Delegates i George l.. Bookings and William | Bowes were chosen 10 represent the 1 local Lions club at national con- vention to take place in Denver, | Colo, in July at a meeting of the organization board of directors held yesterday.
 To Address Smoke Eaters
 E,x- Mayor Joseph r. Dutton will deliver an address on the topic. Knocking Around the World at | the monthly meeting of the volunteer ! firclnen Of Welch Hose Company, | Fcrestvillc, to be held in Bremen < 1 hall Thursday evening at o'clock. 1 Mir. Dutton, a resident of Forestville. i has toured the universe and is well vcrsed in the art of oratory. Warantee Deed Edward NJ. and Mary J. Hess have transferred land on Jerome avenue to John 5. and Emma A. Mulhern, according to a warrantee deed filed l today at the city clerks office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Harvard Medical Student
 Ends Life in Apartment

Boston, April s JP>-A widow ana | two small children today mourned the suicide of Liddell Spencer Davis, 29 brilliant Harvard medical student who took his life a few hours after an examination for appointment 10 the staff of Peter Bent Brigham l hospital. | Davis, a native of Dallas, Tex. lived in a Back Bay apartment and ! his body was found in the bathroom 1 last night with an ether cone over | his mouth and nose. His widow blamed his act on overstudy and worry about the examination and 1 finances.
 | He left a note which read: T have failed miserably. Do not forget the books and apparatus at Thorn dikc." He passed the examination easily.
 The work of Davis has won such
 recognition at the medical school that he was able to spend most of his time in research at the city hos
 pital. He was working on a thesis on the treatment of cancer.
 The mans father. Dr. John Spen- cer Davis, is a prominent physician
 in Dallas. Two children. John, 5, and Gertrude, 4, and his widow sur l SiYe,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

at 3 o'clock at the Berlin Congrc- gational church. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, officiated. and burial was in Beckley cemetery. East Berlin Items Following the close of the New York East conference at Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday, announcement was made that Rev. Edgar l.. Wilson would be the new pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church. He is eX- pected to arrive here later in the week and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning.
 AIr. and Mrs. John Walmsley and family of Stamford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Archer Walsh over the weekend. The Walmsleys arc l former residents of this place.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Wesleyans was held last evening at the home of | Mir. and Mrs. Royal Morse. The fol- lowing officers were elected to serve l for the coming year: President, Royal Morse; vice president w. II. l Payne: secretary, Miss Winifred Barnes; treasurer. Mrs. Myron Morse; trustee, +. V. Read. The next meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson, Monday cvc- ming, April @l.
 Philip Wells and son. George, of Middletown, called upon friends in town yesterday. They arc former residents of this place.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at s o'clock at Com munity hall
 Archer Walsh is confined 10 his home on Wilcox avenue by illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Payne have returned from a weekend visit with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen of New Haven.
 A pound social will be held by the women of the Methodist church in the church parsonage tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The West Cromwell bridge cluE met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. r.. Baldwin.
 The Boy Scouts will meet tomor- row evening at o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church.
 The Community club will meet to- morrow evening at o'clock al Community hall. A social time vii be held following the business ses- sion.
 The Fife and drum corps vii meet Thursday evening at 1:3t o'clock in Community hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

439 425 4G4-131S Household goods and lriFhcn range for sale, 192 Broad street. advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Sympathy for Mother
 May Save Young Bandit

Kansas City. April R)-Sym- pathy for his mother may save the life of George Axe, shot in the spine yesterday when police sur prised his attempt to rob a filling station.
 A blood transfusion was believed by physicians to be his only chance for recovery. Eleven persons, all neighbors Of Mrs. Margaret Ak. the mother, volunteered blood. All of the Il said they acted because of regard for Mrs. Axe.
 After the transfusion. Axe today was reported in an improved con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Two Instantly Killed
 In Wilkes Barre Crash

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April s Rl- Two men were instantly killed and three others seriously hurt today m collision between an automobile and a trolley car of the Wilkes. Barre Railway Company. All the victims were occupants of the auto mobile.
 The dead; Samuel West, Louis Tuidohl.
 The injured, all of whom are m the Nanticoke State hospital, are Alex Nicholson, Arthur Ratchfori and Gray Hayward.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Stella Walsh Wants to
 Be an American Citizen

Cleveland. O., April s P-Stell;l NJ. Walasiewcz, 19, wants to change her citizenship from Poland to the | United States. She is better known as Stella Walsh, who a month ago set new worlds record for women
 of 26.1 seconds in the 220-yard dash.
 Miss Walsh in applying for natur- alizaton papers explained that she hopes to become an American citi. zen in time 10 represent this coun, try in the 1882 Olympic games at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
BUSINESS CENSUS
 IS STARTED HERE EnulneratOr Presents Credentials
 to Town Clerk Woodruff NEW MINISTER APPOINTED
NilI Come to East Berlin Church. Girl Scouts to. Present Musical Show-Property Transfers - Cleo Club Rehearsing-Berlin Briefs.

Stores, shops, factories, and other business places in Berlin, East Der lin and Kensington will soon add their share to the total of such es- tablishments in Hartford county. Armed with credentials from the Hartford office of the federal cen sus bureau, Thomas s. Winchell of Hartford, called on Town Clerk Ar thur l.. Woodruff this morning and stated his intention of soliciting in. formation at the various local busi- ness places. He explained to the clerk that he made his courtesy call so that if anyone called the clerk concerning the census takerf activi- ties he could assure the lnqulrers that the man possessed proper ere dentials for his work. This was done in case anyone should confuse the work of the regular home cen- sus enumeratorS with that Of the factory and business numerators.
 The work of the two house to house enumerators, Mrs. Theodore Savage and Miss Florence T, Carns, is entirely different from that of the DnSlneSS enunerdlol'
 Chickens Cheep
 The Kensington post office sounds like a. barnyard these days because of the large number of young chicks being shipped to town by parcel post.
 Visitors to the post office yester- day who heard the young fowl checping commented hum orously on the sound.
 Concerning livestock that is mailable, Miss Margaret Flynn, clerk at the kcnsington post office, said: Chicks can be sent and are fed chen the parcels arc marked "special handling. for which a small fec is charged Pigeons can not be sent. nor can parrots.
 Police Court
 The case of Pasquale Corso or New Haven is expected to De heard tonight in town court. JndSe George G. Griswold recently con- ferred with the deputy coroner re- garding the coroner's findings in the case. Carl Mueller of Berlin, who was struck by Corso's truck some tune ago, died of his injuries.
 Pastor Returns
 Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor ol St Paul's Catholic church, who was cut of town for a week, returned in time to take charge of the masses in that church Sunday. During his absence Q Hartford priest took charge of the services. Tomorrow night Rev. Walter McCrann of South Meriden will preach at the mid-weck lentcn service, which will consist of the rosary, sermon, and bcnediction of the blessed sacra- mcnt.
 Attending Convention
 s. NJ. Cowlcs, postmaster at thG Kensington post office, is attcndin' the postmasters' convention anI banquet at Wrishts tavern, Plain, vile, today.
 Quarterly Meeting
 Tho quarterly meeting of thl Congregational club will be held to night in Plantsville, It is expected that quite a few of the member: from Berlin and Kensington vii attend
 Property Transfers
 Algot Larson has recently pur
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

LOCKE, SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
 Paris, April s P-William !. Locke, British novelist. who hTs been seriously ill, was slightly im- proved today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Incomplete Returns in
 Prohibition Poll Given

New York, April s (UP)-Follow- ing are incomplete returns in the Literary Digest prohibition poll:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

ROLLINS FALLS TO DEATH
 Chicago. April s P,-EuGeNe Rollins, e, leaned out of q sccond- floor window to read the ther- mometcr. He fell, and died last night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
DIAL TELEPHONES
OUSTED In SENATE

Washington. - The dial telephone
system, that operates without human
aid, has been ousted from the senate
wing of the capitol.
Senator Glass led the revolt against
deficiency" The Virginia lawmaker
called up his resolution directing the
sergeant-at-arms "to have these
abominable dial telephones" removed
at once and it went through with a
whoop.
Senator Robinson offered sar-
castle objection. "The senator GLASS;
understands that the dial telephone is
a great conservation measure" he
said. 1t results in the discharge of
number of employees"
II object to being transformed into
one of the employees of the telephone
company without compensation" re-
piled Glass.
The telephone management refuse
to discuss this attack on it's efficiency.
The president Of the company says
the automatic system has not dis
placed any operator who is employed
on a permanent" basis. No COM
ment was made when it was recalled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Following drop in copper prices,
the Calumet & Hecla Consolidated
Copper Company, Calumet, Mich, an
nounced 10 per cent cut in the
wages of $500 men, effective July l.
Two workers were killed and nine
hurt May % in the collapse of re-
inforced concrete building under con-
struction in New York city
Final figures in the prohibition poll
of the Literary Digest published May
"a, indicate that the country is 81
per cent for enforcement of the dry
law, 20 per cent for modification, and
40 per cent for repeal of the 18th
amendment.
A caucus of labor party members
of the British parliament on May %
gave Premier Ramsay Macdonald a
vote of confidence by 210 to 20 on an
issue raised by Sir Oswald Mosley,
who attacked the unemployment pol
icies of Macdonald.
Charging IAN insidious attempt to
invade the time -hallowed American
principle of personal liberty" group
of 60 well known liberals have joined
in opposing the registration of aliens
as proposed by the Blease bill before
the United States senate.
The Couzens resolution to bar fur
ther railroad mergers until March a,
1881, passed the senate on May II by
a vote of 46 to 27.
The Missouri State Federation of
Labor, in convention at Hannibal, on
May 27, went on record for modifica-
tion of the dry act and directed all
affiliated unions to support only those
candidates for congress who declare
themselves for modification
Buyers of Intoxicating liquor are
not guilty of violating the prohibition
law, the supreme court decided unan-
imously on May 26.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
CENSUS BEFORE
UNEMPLOYMENT

Rapping the feverish desire of
many cities to show that they have
made big gains in population, Will
liam M. Steuart, director of the
bureau of the census, declares that
civic authorities and organizations
should be more interested in keeping
down the unemployment figure in
their community than in merely see
ing that their city has made nu-
merical progress. These people and
organizations should be more solicit
Gus of whether the population is eco
nomically secure than if the city has
grown, he said.
Unemployment figures will be made
public in a short time, Steuart said,
but the exact date of beginning these
releases and the manner of announc-
ing them will be left to the discretion
of Secretary of Commerce Lamont.
These figures will be preliminary, he
said, and are subject to revision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
ILLINOIS SEEKS
HIDDEN WEALTH

Springfield, Ill.-The state senate
approved a constitutional measure, to
be passed upon by the people, which
will give the legislature greater lati-
tude in enacting tax laws. The reso-
luton now goes to the house.
I'VE have great hidden wealth
amounting to something between
$15,000,0 100000 and $4,000, 900 900
which is escaping its share of tax
ation," said Governor Emmerson, in
advocating the amendment.
"The best way to lower taxes is to
bring to light this great amount of
property which is now paying no part
of the cost of government, and fore
ing it to bear its fair share.
Under our present revenue system
three classes of property owners are
being imposed upon--the home own
er, the framer and the small business
man."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
WHAT NEXT?

A German engineer announces he
has invented typewriter which can
write up to 1000 words a minute.
The machine is said to attain high
speeds by permitting whole words to
be printed with one pressure of the
finger. The inventor made a study
Of ordinary business letters and found
that so per cent of the words used in
such letters were the same hundred
repeated over and over again. Ac-
cordingly he worked on the idea of
machine which would print both
words and letters He found 1874 keys
were necessary to embody ordinary
terms and to provide letters for form
ing other words.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
PENSION FOR AGED
in LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge ILNS)-State pen
sions for all persons more than 60
years of age who have resided in
Louisiana more than 20 years are
provided for in constitutional
amendment sent in to the hopper of
the house of representatives by Rep
resentative John J. Wingrave, of New
Orleans. Under the terms of Mr..
Wingrave's proposed amendment, all
persons under the age of 60 years
whose income from any source
amount to more than 5000 year is
compelled to contribute to the state
old age pension fund one fourth of
| per cent of their incomes. Provision
is made that this income tax be col
lected by the state tax collectors of
the various parishes, and that the
money shall be held in a separate
fund by the state to be used exclu-
sively for the old age pensions.
The amendment also provides for
viz NiSetIioiA VI biiC JOD VI oupCIFloOl
of pensions, and all pension payments
must be countersigned by the state
treasurer and state auditor. Persons
entitled to pensions, under the terms
of the proposed amendment, must file
motion in a district court, stating
that he or she is in necessitious cir
cumstances. After inquiry, the judge
can recommend or deny the applica-
tion for the pension. Employers of
persons earning more than 5000 a
year shall file with the tax collectors
list of all persons who are subject
to contribute to the state old age
pension fund.
If the proposed amendment is
adopted by third vote of the
house and senate, it will be submit
ted to the people for ratification at
the congressional election in Novem-
Der and, if ratified, would become
operative January /, 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

that President Hoover refused to
have a similar system installed in the
White House.
The telephone officials agree that
the public will not accept the new
system if the question is discussed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No "sty ogg
BaarsUn UnonN s1~ 2 J.
sR North Enetht
Bnthr of alwa Crk ~on ALL labor Tempt
CtyFu t. Don ard Box34
sand JGnesN No Thursday
Takers Union 2n naAh
euta Yorker. Pm
nceof Way Employees. ltadMdS
ofhsN Aht
Drivers Haper3d Friday Gel Fe E Ae
Mde' No Monday h Ave
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dLen' Umo LIST tada T. c. 1A
Local No tSmdaymr So Bro
Pattern I'm Ah
No nd rd Thdy
Plumbers 1@ am
Retail Cer No Mod Ave
Engineers No g.~ list and Bird P
Fnme 2d danAh
SheeCa NJ en- Ia 3 1W A
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wrchmensU No 1aaad Home
Employees list Sunday Campbell
Typorp F
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Trades n b Council 2d nc RJ HgeaL1 P o Boz 24a
agt
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No 4awd 4 Lbcr Temple Hamilton
0 4h BARRIERS Shop
49, -
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@ Harrison
No Ind Tay T. c. W D. Cye Manchester
ant Decorator No 64..1sF Frday HC
t Ll No 49". lis Monday A Scul CatIB
70 95. Thusdy T. c. Lou JAWS Wayne
Employ Ever other Sdaym Kaiser, o
24E c Park
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

Q.-Where is labor considering the
question of establishing a daily news
paper?
An Chicago, where a committee
appointed by President Fitzpatrick of
the Chicago Federation of Labor, is
investigating the possibilities of es-
tablishing daily. The committee re-
Gently made a preliminary report.
Q.-WhO carried Card No. | i'm the
Cigar Makers International Union?
A.-Samuel Gompers.
Q.-What did Senator Norris say
during the senate debate on the
Parker nomination about the danger
to liberty from the issuance of in
functions?
Al can not get away from the
idea that if we will not some time,
somewhere, put curb upon the in
junctive process of the federal judges
the time will come when our boasted
liberty will fade away, when chains
of human slavery will be fastened
upon every man who tolls"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AUTO INSURANCE
 RATES PUBLISHED
Increases Show Gains Over
 Schedule for Last Year

Boston, Sept. 23 (P - The final 1881 Massachusetts compulsory auto mobile insurance rates, published today, showed increases averaging four per cent over the 1936 rates.
 Commissioner Merton L. Brown, who delayed issuing the final rate schedule after he had heard protests against the tentative schedule, an nounced that he was unable to make any reductions in the passenger car rates for the eight territories into which the state is divided from the tentative rates. He did, however, reduce the rates for trucks, for drive yourself automobiles and for two classes of motorcycles.
 Brown also promised to start work at once on a plan to draft a demerit system upon the present automobile insurance play. Such a system was advocated recently by Governor Frank G. Allen as fairer to the motorists of the state and-jt was declared constitutional by Attor ney General Joseph E. Warner. Brown was doubtful, however, that the demerit plan could be applied in 1881.
 Rates Show Increase
 The final passenger rates show