davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

t he dirigible
N ge, in
1926, toda y
a nm ou n ced
that he will
join Capt. Sir
Hubert w IL
kinS in his
prof &c t for
submarine eX-
ploration of
the polar re-
gion S. M r.
Ellis W or tn,
who ] u S t re-
turned from
a visit to Eu-
rome said he
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

down the matrimony lane but
Gibson's third. He is So and
she 81.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

now living IN
Reno, New.
Her friends
here say she
is planning a
divorce.
S he and
MacLean were
m a r r i e d
about IA
years ago.
They Sepa-
rated a year
ago when he
left the fam
lily home in
Beverly Hills,
The Washington times., 1930-06-28

FLORENCE VIDOR moreS que"
but nothing since has been
heard about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

The bunch walked through the
narrow street, amused at all the folks
they'd meet. Most everybody smiled
at them, as friendly as could be. Said
Scouty, Say! I like this town. I've
yet to e a person frown. This
happy spirit is a thing that quite APP
peals to me-"
The Travel Man replied, "Of course!
A smile is sure to be the source of
cheerfulness to everyone. That's why
It pays to smile. And now you TIMES,
too, must try to keep your spirits good
and high. Don't get a crouch. Be
happy! Then you'll all be right in
style"
They thought this a worthy bunch.
so all day long the Tiny bunch ran
here and there and everywhere. lust
full Of c~heerfulness. "As far as I'm
concerned" said one, before this
wondrous day is done. we'd better
find a place to sleep. We all need
rest, I guess"
So, to a big hotel they went and
10 good hours in sleep were spent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
tt RADIO DIGEST

FRIDAY, JUNE
10y Tho Associated Pressl
program In CentralS Standard time. p NJ. unlesso otherwise indicated.
%s43-WEAF New York-eeo UNec chain>
o-Orchest E. Cavaliers Jessca Dragonette-Aso WTAM KYw KSD
WOW WDAF kSTP WTMJ WHY WV woo kOA WFAA WSAI
,oo EskiwCcsk oM Noo KK G3 KGW KH4 W0A4 KPRG KL KECA
7:So-Big. Guns Dramatic Sketh-Also WGY
SC0-Radio Revue-Al WOW WGY WWJ WSAl wIRO woc EoNO
-. WDAF KOA KECA kGW KHQ KGO KSL
sa peg -hSppe 9Sh-aaso WGY wJDX' WOW WV WsMB wDAF VOC
Io:W-Aoyd Hunteys Orchetra-Aso WWJ kSD WSM
34s6-WAsc New York-s6o (CeS chain)
e0o-The Ntwts-Aso WMAQ KNOX KOHL KMBC WBCM WsPD vCco
-. VIEW WAC kLRA KFJF KZ KFRC XVI kFPY WNAX WDAY
WGWG Ky WlR RERc Ws kEpv WRSM WIT ywFlw wDoD wREc KLKH
13V-Story Hour-Aso WADC WIKI WKRC WGEP WOWO NMAO KNOX
KOHL knee WISH WCCO WIBW XIII WSPD WFIW KRLG KLRX
90. kFJF kTSA KLZ. kDYL- XIII KFRC KOlN XVI KFPY KOL
Co IN sgpncA!so NWADG WIKI WKRc WGHP WoWo WMAV KNOX
sao-t kIsA Art kEsF Kgs MA Ktz w KRY5 VIII 81! ga KESS W KST K HSXX kTSsH
KNOX kOlL kSCJ KMBC WISH WCCO KFH WSPD WREC WAC
.ao- WLAP KLRA KFJF KLZ K6YL KH9J KFRc KoiN .kFPY -KoI ~
wREc WAY VIZ k kER TRSF k MspP ~ WHIT ERs wv YFIW ywP99P
e:6-Heywood Broun-WABC and Stations NN W.
s:s0-Ra IS c; H;H!yyaI -AsS WAPs Roll GIKMgc. wcco WISH ,wlew KEN
,o.o KEJE KLz KpYL XVI nKFPY WAX wDA7 "NAo AN"O AA"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

When morning came the bunch arose
and all felt full of fun. The Travel
Man then said, Ill bet you don't
know where we are. as yet. This
pretty town is Stockholm and there's
plenty to be done.
Now. first of all, of course we'll
eat and then We'll hike out on the
street. We've only seen the outskirts.
Let's go right down into town. You
TIMES like to have your fling and
never miss a single thing. While
travelling we may as we'll do every
thing up brown"
They ate and Don were on their
way. Then Clowny loudly shout
ed. "Hey! Look at that horse and
wagon. Driving it must be an art"
Then, as the thing drew right up
lear they all agreed that 1t looked
queer. Instead of having four wheels,
it was just a two-wheeled cart.
THE .Tinymites meet the fortune
telling bird in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
KFYR.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
$50 KllOcyCleS-S45.1 Meters

FRIDAY, JUNE 6
$50 Kil0cycles-545.1 Meters
Am. -
6:00-Dawn.reveille.
6:16-Ttme signal.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:46-Time signal.
7:00-Farm reporter in Washington.
Decentralization period: Rev.
Herzberg.
8:00-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00-Openfng grain markets.
9:O5-Sunshine hour.
eO:O0-Weathe- report; grain markets
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
II :00-Grain markets.
a :03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
01-1tASnarck Tribune news and
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
BAcA FLOAT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

OF
The border vidette., 1930-06-21

board OF directors may ill the same,
and the person so elected shsll serve
during the unexpired term OF his pre-
decessor, and until his successor is
elected and qualified. The first officers
OF the corporation who sEall serve until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the corporation, shall be
elected by the first board Of directors
as soon as convenient after organiza
ton.
ARTICLE VII
The Board of Directors OF this cor.
poratiOn shall have power to make,
Of the company.
ARTICLE VIII
The time of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the day of the
fling of II. articles OF Incorporation
with the Corporation Commission OF
the State OF Arizona. and the recording
Of the same in the Office OF the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
xona, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal rs pro-
vided bylaw.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount OF indebted ness
or liability. to which this corporation
ia at any time to subject itself Ia Sixty
six thousand six hundred and sixty
(st6, $50 00) Dollars.
ARTICLE
The private property Of the stock.
holders OF this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability tor the
debts OF the corporation.
ARTICLE Nj
Charles L Hardy. of Nogales. Ari.
zona. who has been bona fide resident
OF the State OF Arizona for at least
three years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent OF this corporation, for and
on behalf OF this corporation to accept
and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served ell necessary pro.
cess and processes in any action, euit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State of Arizona, and for
all purposes required bylaw. The
Board of Directors of this corporation
may revoke this appointment Of agent
at any time and shall have power to fill
any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
The names, residences and post Office
addresses OF the incorporstors are as
follows:
Charles L., Hardy, 220 Trust Build.
ing, Nogales, Arizona
James B. Pendleton, Tubac, Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of June, 1880
CHARLES L. HARDY, (Sesl,
JAMES B. PENDLETON, (Seal)
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz. %

This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 9th day of June. 1880,
BY Charles Il Hardy and James B.
Pendleton. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
thereto and who stated to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand and official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notsrial seal) w. w. BARBEE,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
Ny commission expires Feb. 8. 1881.
First publication Juno IA, 193O.-6t
The border vidette., 1930-06-21

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose OF form.
ing 3 corporation under and pursuant
to the laws OF the State OF Arizona. and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Arti.
oles Of Incorporation as follows:-
ARTICLE
The name of this corporation shall
be "BAOA FLOAT CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY"
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
ARTICLE vi

The officers Of this corporation ss all
be a President v e-Presid denl, Secre-
taYy and Treasurer. and such other offi
GERS as the Board "f Directors may de.
termipe from time to time. who shall
be elected by the hoard OF directors
Immediately after each annual meeting
OF the stockho ders. and shall hold
Office for one year. and until their suc-
eessors are elected aud qualified. The
offices Of secretary and treasurer may
6e held BY the same person. In !he
event OF vacancy in any office the
The border vidette., 1930-06-21
ARTICLE II

The principal place OF business of this
corporation within the State 1T Ari.
zona shall be NoRsles, Santa Cruz
County, but branch Office or offices
may be established and main tanned at
such other place or places, either in
the United States or in foreign coun-
tries. as may be determined upon by
the Board OF Directors. at any Of which
said places stockholders and directors
meetings may be held and any corpor.
ate business transacted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Young Budlong Shoots
 HOusekeepcr in Accident

Soekonk. Mass. Jan. P\-AlII- ton J. Budlong. Jr.. 13-year- old son of Milton J. Budlong. Newport. E. L, millionaire whose marital troubles were before Rhode Island courts fo" years. accidentally shot and killed t housekccper, Miss Margaret /. Ahearn, 40, yesterday.
 Entering the house after practis- ing in the yard with q .2a Calibrr repeating rifle. a Christmas present Inc boy playfully pointed the weapon Tt the woman. The clip had been removed from the gun but ono car fridge left in the chamber vas fir I when he pulled the trigger. The bullet entered Miss Ahcarn's neck nnd she died in few minutes.
 Medical Examiner Jesse ". Bat tershall Of North AttlCboro gave | verdict Of accidental shooting. Tue Budlong family were staying at the home of Claude R. Branch who wGs recently appointed an assistant at ,orney general, during the holidlN season.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

and holidays and not to have pay arbitrarily deducted for uniforms.
 After big dinners and receptions we ask for a supplementary sum for polishing the glasses and shin ing the silver"
 The nItimatum is signed by three comrades. leaders of the union. Julie, Marie and Jeanne.
 The regular wage of these maids Of all work in Paris is SIP 10 SIG . month. In inc provincial towns it is $lo q month and in the coun- try less To housekecpers from other lands. these women seem 10 be q survival of Serfdom Except in Paris, their wages are never fixed. It is not unusual in the provinces for the work day 10 begin at half past itN" in the morning and last to nine, lo and Il at night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PRINCESS READY
 ID BEGIN JOURNEY
Marie Jose Bids Farewell to
 Members Of Household

Brussels, Jan. 9 P'-Princc 8. , Marie Jose will leave Brussels to- morrow for Rome, where next We l. neaday, she will become the bri le Of Prince Humbert, heir 10 the Italian throne.
 The princess will be accompanies on the special train which will carry her across France and Italy bN her father. King Albert, and her moth- CT. Queen Elizabeth. high Eoverp- mont diSnitarics. and those who VII serve as her attendants at the well ding.
 Extraordinary precautions will be taken over the entire route to be travelled by the train to prevent any untoward incident. An attempt was made recently 10 assasSinate t'in groom when he visited Brussels Q announce his bctrothal. and since then several alleged conspiracics against lives of the Belgian royal ties and Italian dignjtarics have bean uncovered
 Princess Marie Jose. who is the youngest of three children of the Belgian monarchs. is 23 years ol.i. Y festerday she took leave of the per sonncl of the royal household. Each member was presented with the princess photograph with the auto graph inscription Marie Jose"
 Both the princess and the royal cntouragc were moved by the leave taking: each had known the other for many years, and few eyes re- maincd dry during the half hour interview.
 The presidents Of the senate and house of deputies today will meet the princess, bringing her gifts, and her farewell
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
REMINGTON HOME
 PLANS DISCLOSED
Plans Call for Nine Buildings
 for Veterans Hospital
fSporial to the ueraIdp

N"WlnGton. Jan. 2-Thc project cd new Veterans hospital 10 be
 situated on the 900 acre tract iii , NcwinGton will consist of nine build ings, according to plans received by Major Thomas J. Bannigan. regiona. director of the Connecticut division
 of the United States Veterans bu-
 reau. The buildings will be fire proof and will have the best Of medical equipment. Sealed pro posals for the hospital, for which l.00O.O00 has been appropriated will be opened in the national ca;..
 tol on January 30 at II a. m, in { dicating that work on the hospital will be started during February.
 Two groups of buildings will be erected. At the Willard atreet eli.
 trance will be built d four-stor
 main administration building. din.
 ing hall connected with the main
 building, q general medical build
 Ing and recreation building with q large auditorium.
 A second group Of buildings. 900
 feet in from Willard street. will contain directors residences. t5u duplex buildings for officers farnf- lies, and a building giv,n over to nurses quarters. Other structures include pump house, water tank, and valve house. A garage a.1,; boiler house will be part of the d.,- inG hall building.
 All buildings will be Of .tructurar steel and concrete with c>tcr,or walls Of rcd brick. To rcdu,, 1 sound to minimum. concrete floor. will be covered with rubber tile ana linolcum in the main building.
 Will Take Year to Build
 Construction of the unit, it is c-- l'n1atcd, will require approNimatn- " one year. It is expected that the ! regional headquarters located III Hartford will be moved to the Nc..- lnGton site. Although situated in | NcWmGton, the hospital will offici ! ally be known as "Neterana hosp1- tal, Hartford, Conn.,
 All the buildings will be con- I pletcly outfittcd with modern coljiD- ment and will have every possiD.c convenience. The medical instru- ments and apparatus will be very complete. The general medical will be located north of the main building and will contnn ward, private. nurses and doctors rooms, laboratories, diet kitchens, An" operating rooms. The main building will have J2 beds on thr second floor and q ten-room waro oh the thIrd floor. The dining hall will contain two Iar-c ,afetcrias. ono for patients and m, or attendants, and a staff diniu- 'Oom.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Miami Beach. Fla. Jan. 2.-Iief Erickson in modern dress made port here the other day. His craft w15 he 76foot schooner WanderbirI. his crew totallcd six men and two girls and his log told of a 5,0Oo- mile cruise across the stormy At lantic from Nigo, Spain. to these tropical moorinGs.
 Half a century ago the Wand r. bird, then the Wandervogcl, buc,:- "d the gales of the North Sea Shes just as sturdy and staunch today. No bigger than the Viking ships. but a sweetcr sailing vessel anal much more scaWorthy,' said Cap tam Warwick NJ. Tompkins.
 Tompliins and his crew. whicl included his wife, Gwen. and Miss Barbara Leighton of New Haven. Conn, had no auxiliary motor on which 10 call in heavy weather, or calms. The Wanderbird is one O. inc few remaining deep-sea schoon- CTS which depends only on sail
 The girls of tho Schooner's ere stood watch and watch with the men. a the wheel. helping set can vas and going aloft when it was na-
 ssary to shorten sails for a heavy
 tow. The other members Of the
 "ow were Alfred w. Pain of Cam ridge, Mass, first officer; Alfred i.orcnz Of Hamburg. Germany, sec end nffirnr. u-n oiln,u q
 Battlcd Heavy Gales
 The Wanderbird was one Of T feet of pilot boats built for the German government 50 years ago for service in the North Sea She is framed and planked of solid odN throughout and cCppcr-shcathHd. Despite her staunch build, the schooner made 1000 miles in six "ays from Nigo 10 Las Palmas in the Canary Islands.
 We logged ten knots under short- i nnod canvas said Cap'n TompkiHg | We had gales in tho Bay of Bisca". | tho wind reaching a velocity Of S} | miles an hour. But from there on | i. was better. We left CoWcs. Eng | land. September 70. for NiSo and ! made port here in 4S days"
 Tompkins Veteran of Sea
 Tompkins, whose homo is in Ecr- kelley, Cal. attended inc University | ot California. His dcep-sca cXp"r- icncc dates from war days. when he held the battelship Arizona on her course as quartermastcr. He pur- chased the Wandcrbird in Hamburg last July and with a crew of English and Dutch school boys madca six weeks cruise of the British Isles lat summer.
 His latest venture on the War; derbird is not his first conquest of 1he Atlantic in small sailing vcs- sel. He was navigator of the IT. ton Primrose " on q crossing of the North Atlantic by way of Ic1- land, an exploit which won him the Blue Water medal in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
POLICE BEATS CHANGED

Sergeant T. J. Fcency has been detailed to the night shift in the de- lrctlVc bureau for the month of January and the hours have been changed from p. m to midnirht "l'h d supper hour off, to , D. m. to midnight. and no supper hour.
 Effective last night. the night pa- trol force went on new beats, the day assignments remaining u.- changed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Scots Welcome 1930
 With Social Program

About l25 members of Clan Douglas, 0. s. C., Daughters ol Scotia and friends gathered last night in Red Mems hall in the an- nual observance by the clan of the arrival of New Years Day.
 Chief Robert Brown opened the program with an address of well come and introduced a number of members of tho clan and of the Daughters who rendered vocal solos. Dancing 6f the real, old Scottish dances was enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Any of our citizens who may be opposed to the 18th amendment are provided by the constitution itself with q lawful and orderly method for repeating the amendment. So long as the 18th amendment 10 the constitution is law, our duty is clear. cut and well defined.
 Whether q person believes in the wisdom of the 18th amendment or not, he ought to stand squarcN or the enforcement of the supreme law Of the land. As citizens of the United States and of Massachusetts, our is the duty of observing the constitution and laws of the nation and the commonwealth.
 Urges Strict Enforcement
 T urge iii the strongest possible terms upon every officer within the commonwealth the duty Of stric; enforcement of the law. urge the equally important duty or strict observance of the law upon every citizen.
 Massachusetts has always been q stalWart supporter and defender or the constitution of the United States. Massachusetts has always stood for law and order"
 Political obcrvcrs Speculatcd to- day as to what effect the governor $ declaration might have on the cam paiGn 10 nullify the ''baby Volstcad act"
 The petition soon will be assign cd 10 d committee for hearing. h the committees report is adverse and ii this report is upheld by the legislature, the sponsors will have 10 obtain 5000 additional signatures to place the question before inc vot- CTS at the November election.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
HOME WRECKED BN BLAST

Scranton, Pa. Jan. LT-An cx- plosion by dynamite carly today wrecked the front of the house of EcrnardinO Runco. miner, Of Throop Borough, near here. threw a dozen or more families from their beds, and broke windows in many stores, business places, and homes. No ono was seriously hurt.
 Police said they were unable 10 find motive for the blast.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ALLEN HELPS DRYS
 ON BAY STATE ACT
Governor Of Massachusetts Against Repeal Of Liquor Law

Boston. Jan. ? lP)-Intercst in Massachusetts today centcred around the date for hearing on the Initiative petition seeking the repeal of the so-Salled "baby Nolstead act |"
 The state enforcement law issue was thrust into the forefront of the current legislative session when Governor Frank G. Allen. in his an nual message yesterday. firmly stat ed his position as opposed to repeal of this statute.
 "Thc repeal of the state enforce m"nt act would be an open invitation and an incentive to violat" the law. IL would breed and nourish laNIeSs- ness-lawlessncss which spreads as a cOnlaGion to destroy all law" the governor declared.
 Answers Demands
 Tn" statement was Governor AL lens answer to demands from both wet and dry leaders that he commit himself on this issue.
 He said he believed that "one Of the gravest dangers which threatens LIS today is indifference in the ob- servance of law" Violation and evasion of law, he added. "are q di- rect threat to the stability of our in StitutionS and the pcrmancnce of our government"
 Repeal of the state enforcement act would not change the fundamcn- tai situation with regard to prohibi . ton. the governor said, adding that the federal constitution rules"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
BROWN THU STEE DEAD

Providence. Jan. P)-J ohn Car ter Brown. Woods. trustee of Brown nlNcrsity since 1884 and long prom Incnt in Rhode Island politics. dc.l at his home here last night of pncu- monia. He was q direct descendant of the founders Of Brown and held many memberships and offices in so- cictics in this state. He served in the general assembly both as representa- tive and senator. He was a member Of the Rhode Island bar and of the United States circuit court and dis trjct bHr~
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Sl4o,S74 More Needed
 To Meet City Rudpct

m the closing quarter Of this tjs- eat year. 13,S7d.ll must be taken m by Collector Bcrnadottc Loomjs to meet the requirements Of the budget. which calls for that amoun; above the $3,l0S,G2S.S3 received to date.
 me December report. complctcI and published by the collector to- day shows S446,30t.15 in the uncoI- 'ccVcd tax account. Receipts for the month totalcd $5l,194.45, q gain of $l6,oS4.55 in the corrcspond,ns month Of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DIES OF BULLET WOUND

Tupp"r Lake. x. J. Jan. L4l-- Howard 1iimm, If, died today oi l discharged his rifle while hunting yesterday. The accident occurred as Trinm stumbled and the bullet IT. tered his head.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
SUBMARINES GOING SOUTH

New London; Jan. . R-Last minute preparations were being made today by the navy submarine tenders Camden and Bushnell, a dozen submarines and several mine squadron vessels Of the Connecticut force which will leave here tomor- row for annual winter mancuvcrs in southern waters. Dcparturc of the vessels will take about .OOO sailors from hcrc for the next four month hs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
LINERS COLLIDE IN HAHBOH

Havana, Jan. lP- The liners StatenGam Of tn" Holland-American line and the Franconia of the Cunard line were slightly damaged here last night when the Statendam swung On her bow moorings while docking and crashed into the Cunardcr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CANDY COMPANY FOUND

A corporation 10 manufacture buy and sell candies. syrups. novel tics, etc, has been formed by Hen
 rN and Anna shapiro of 4l5 Eas. Main street. and Isaac Shapiro oi SSi Dawson street, New York city
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
City items

The Christmas street lighting in the business section and on the municipal Christmas tree were re- moved today.
 Dominich Eamy. 9o Of East Berlin. was arrested for speeding on Franklin Square this forenoon by Officer W. r. Hayes.
 Dr. Charles J. Grccnstcin. Mrs. Grecnstcin and their daughter re- turned today from Atlantic City and Lakewood. N. T.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TOOL SALE,SNIEN FEET

Statesmen of the Stanley Electric 'ool Co. to the number of about 70 pcned a conference today at the d Stanley Rule X. Level plant. The inference will continue until ncNt
 lesday, occupied with problems Of llcs promotion and similar matters
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DANGEROUS DEBATE TOPIC

Free Soil, Mich.. Jan UP)- They're thinking of organizing . police reserve in this little town. The parent-Teachcr association in January will hold a debate on the question: Resolved-that the wife should carry the pocletbook
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

The I,rm name wiIl be the niver. sal Candy Co, The authorized capi- talization is $5o,O0o of which S5.OOO is to be paid in to begin business.