davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Legion Victory Posts
Give Ball February 3

Members Of the diplomatic
corps and high Government of.
ficials are to be guests at the
first annual grand ball to be
given at the Hotel Willard Febru-
ary 8 by the combined forces Of
Victory Post No. 4, Victory AUX
iliary unit and the Victory Post
Drum and Bugle Corps.
The committee is composed Of
Mrs. Charles Hess, Mrs. Max
Levy. Mrs. Clemens western, Mrs.
Thacker v. Walker, Mrs. Vergie
BalderSon, Mrs. Marie Castle,
Charles Hess, Max Levy, Clemens
Western, A. c. Dunshee, w. L. A.
Strawbridge. L. z. Beacock and
L. E. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Major Pratt Absent
Shelby Becomes
Acting Chief

Inspector william S. Shelby,
recently reinStated as head of
the detective bureau, today is
guiding the destinies of the DO
lice department, in the absence
OF Major Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police.
The inspector spent q busy
forenoon between his own office
IN the detective bureau and that
OF the chief on the second floor
Of the District Building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
mtoxicate Starlings
And Eat I'm, Plan

bones. Then mix in a minced
onion and potatoes, egg noodles
or small macaroni. Celery seed,
chopped parsley, or other herbs
can be added to suit the taste
Then finish cooking.
It's all so very simple. But
who is going to supply the
LIQUOR?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
ONE KILLED, IA INJURED
 IN AUTO TRUCK CRASH
Three Vehicles Involved in Saybrook Road AcCident-John Muche
 Fatally Hurt.

Middletown, Sept. 25-One man was killed and 14 other persons in- jured in a crash which took place yesterday afternoon on the Say brook road near Higganum center, when a truck and an automobile collided and a third vehicle left the road to avoid the wreck.
 Eleven of the injured were mem- bers of a contractors crew includ- ing John Muche, 43, of Neep River, who died in the hospital early last night. Four of the occupants of the two other cars were injured.
 When the injured arrived at the hospital reserve nurses were called and it was two hours before all the patients had been treated.
 Arthur Malcame of Ivoryton, driver of the truck, said that as he started down the hill the car in front of him slowed suddenly, fore ing him to apply his brakes. His truck then skidded across the road where an automobile driven N Raymond Moore, 30, of Deep River crashed broadside into the truck. The truck body caved in, smashed to splinters. Moore, his wife and Mrs. Ruth Watrous, 29, of Deep River, their passenger, were cut and bruised and Mrs. Moore's wrist was broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
KIWANIS GOLF TOURNEY
 TO AID POOR OF CITY
Club Will Buy Christmas Dinners for Needy With Receipts
 x From Matches.

A golf tournament to last four days, the proceeds to be used in providing Christmas dinners for needy families, will be held at the Willow Brook miniature golf course beginning Monday.
 Announcement of the tournament vas made last evening at a Kiwanis dinner served to the members of the local club and their wives at the Clearwater inn at Easthampton.
 The dinner was part of an outing toward which the club members have been looking for several weeks. A program of sporting events in cluding euoit pitching, old fashion ed horse shoe pitching and swim ming in Lake Pocotopaug preceded the meal.
 During the dinner, Harry Vessels, chairman of the golf tournament committee, announced the details of the program. Games can be played at any time during the day or eve- ming on the course, special tickets now in the hands of Kiwanians, in dicating that the proceeds will go into the welfare fund. Prizes for the best scores will be offered.
 After the dinner several vocal Be- lections were given by Thure W. Johnson. Dancing followed.
 The committee in charge consist ed of William Cowlishaw chair man; Archie G. Hawker, Thure Johnson, Carlos Richardson and Ray c. Young. President Hugh McKenna presided.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
UNION ORGANIZER
 KIDNAPPED AGAIN
Mine Workers Executive Shot in
 Arm While Escaping

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 25 R - Kidnapped last night for the second time within three months, Joseph Claypool, of Martinsville, H., min- CTS union organizer, today was re- covering from a bullet wound in the arm received when he escaped from his captors.
 Claypool, an organizer for the Hi nos faction which was expelled from the United Mine Workers of America early this year, reported to Sheriff Joseph Dreher that he was kidnapped as he walked along a street in west Terre Haue.
 Two men forced him into their automobile, Claypool said, and drove west with him along the National road. He slipped from the machine and ran, the men firing four or five shots at him as he fled.
 One bullet struck him in the arm. but he eluded the men, and called Sheriff Dreher. Claypool was treated at local hospital, and released.
 Last July 30 Claypool was kidnap- ed from his former home at Shel- burn, Ind, and tarred and feather ed. He was released near the Wa bash River, and appeareS-at Mar tinsville, H., the next afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
48 SOVIET ENEMY
 AGENTS EXECUTED
Group Charged With Trying to
 Destroy Food Stores

Moscow. Sept. 25 OP - Forty eight Russians who dared to oppose the Moscow Soviet regime have paid with their lives for their opposition.
 An official communique issued through Tass, Soviet news agency, said that all members - numbering 4S - of the counter revolutionary society revealed September 22 had been shot by the secret police after trial and conviction on charges of attempting to starve the population of the U. S. S. R. by destroying the food preserves of the country.
 The doomed men included Pro- lessor Alexander Ryazanizev and Eugene Karatyguin, government of ficials. All were described as "un- reconcilable enemies of the Soviet government and active counter-rev- olutionists."
 The secret police, or Ogpu, re- vealed discovery of the alleged ter-revolutionary society Mon day in a brief notice which said that the men had been arrested. Their activities, it was charged, embraced the organizations of the meat, fish, vegetable and other industries as we'll as the commissariat of trade and state planning institutions.
 Professor Ryazantzev, former Czarist general, and chairman of the meats department of the Soviet commissariat, was named as head of the organization, which included former noblemen, Czarist officers, manufacturers and property owners, The secret police claimed that the society was initiated and subsidized by British meat packing house.
 A police body instead of the su- preme court is understood to have tried the men.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Egan. national amateur golf cham ion in 1904, uses no little wooden peg to tee up his ball. He makes a mound of sand. as everybody once did.
 Milwaukee - Mrs. Ellen Neuman is dead, having been struck by her husbands driver when they were playing golf. As he swung she stopped to make a tee. He missed the ball and the club fractured her skull. They were in foursome at the Blue Mound club. Mrs. Neu- man was 2l years old.
 New York - Primo Camera is a great fighter of fires. He pulled hose around as if 1t were spaghetti in helping firemen with a stubborn two.hour blaze in the basement ot the Park Plaza annex.
 Toledo, o. - Clarence Kehr. six years old, smoke scigars. has nous tache and shavesH, He is three feet, five inches tall and weighs s4. To- ledo authorities have refused him admission to the public schools and his parents are to refer the matter of his education to state authorities
 Bogota Columbia Saturday is just another working day now for government employees. The new president, Dr. Enrique Olaya Her rera, has abolished weekend holi- days.
 New York Mrs. W. Averell Hartman is closing her Long Island home at Sands Point to go into bus mess. She will open a gallery for the purchase and sale of modern art On her honeymoon abroad in the spring she purchased some of the pictures she will handle. Mrs. liar riman (Marie Norton) was formerly Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
 Paris - Tn Love" and Love Awakens" are the last plays in which Mile. Yvonne Hautin plans to ap- pear. She intends to leave the stage s,aor shortly and enter Benexctine con-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Three Men Sought in
 Waters of North Shore

Revere, Mass, Sept. 25 UP)- North Shore waters were searched today for three young men of this city who put out from Revere beach in an outboard motorboat yesterday afternoon and have not been seen since.
 The missing were: Benjamin Gold, IS; Sidney Battersby 27; and his brother Harry, 25.
 The fact that the youths had dis appeared did not become generally known until early today when rela- tives asked police to start a search.
 Coast Guard boats and Boston harbor police craft began hunting for the missing motorboat, Miss Revere" but after a preliminary search off Lynn, Nahant and Boston harbor reported having found no trace of it. ...
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
TURATTS RESIGNATION
 CAUSES WIDE REGRET
Duce Appoints Giuriatti to Succeed Veteran Fascist As Secretary
 of Party

Rome, Sept. 25 LR - Augusta Tu- rati's resignation as secretary gen. eral Of the fascist party was the principal topic of discussion in all Italy today. Expressions of regret that even the veteran party official has withdrawn from its leader ship were heard.
 Most party clements however seemed satisfied with Turati's suc- cessor, Giovanni Battista Giuriatti, president of the chamber of depu- ties. Premier Mussolini, in answer ing Signor Turati's letter of resig- nation, appointed him to member ship on the fascist grand council. supreme organ of the state.
 Signor Giuriatti will take over the office vacated by Signor Turati at Vidoni palace sometime October 8. The duce has promised a fascist demonstration there on that date.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
A WAY TO STOP
 ATTACKS OF FITS

Reports are received of an amaz- ing treatment that epileptics state las proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 66, Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

The human skin contains about $500 pores to the square inch.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Subpoenas for Tammany Leaders
 I, Issued as Graft Inquiry Widens

New York, Sept. 25 P-Subpoe- mas were out today summoning all the Tammany district leaders Tn Manhattan before the special grand jury investigating alleged judgeship puhchasing after John Curry, Tam many chieftain, and Charles H. Koh- Ter, city budget director, refused to waive immunity.
 The special grand jury which was ordered by Governor Roosevelt al- ready has indicted former Magistrate George F. Ewald, his wife, Martin J. Healy, a Tammany leader and go- between, on charges that Ewald paid Healy s10,0oo for his appoint ment. The grand jury now is seek ing to determine whether office buy ing is prevalent.
 Curry and Kohler emerged from the grand jury room yesterday showing signs of anger and declar- ing they had been insulted. They said they had been asked to sign waivers of immunity and had indig- nantly refused.
 Curry Feels InSulted
 Curry said: q came down here to testify and I was insulted."
 Kohler, who in addition to being a member of Mayor Walkers off, cial family is leader in the tenth as- sembly district was more specific. He said:
 They asked me to waive immu- nifty as soon as I got inside. I told them I came here to answer ques- tions. not to sign papers, and l told them I wouldn't sign"
 Hiram c. Todd, special assistant attorney general, in charge of the inquiry said:
 "The refusal of a public officer or a asi-public officer to waive inn munity Tn an investigation of this character Is a hindrance to the in- yestigation because it cuts off our natural source of information.
 Refusals Breed Suspicion
 Some time ago I said that any one who refused to waive immunity in this investigation casts suspicion upon himself. l think that is fair, and I repeat it.S@ Such ] refusal is similar to that Of a WltreSS who re- fuses to answer questions on the ground that to do so might incrim- mate or degrade him."
 Mrs. Martin J. Healy, wife of one of those under indictment, baked efforts to make her testify by refus- ing to be sworn.
 The grand jury wished to question Curry concerning the processes by which Tammany fills vacant posts on the magistrates bench and other city offices. Kohler was called to testify to the circumstances of the appointment of Judge Amadeo Der tini to the general sessions bench to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Judge Francis X. Macuso.
 The human skin contains about
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 White Plains, N. Y. - Few of the fellows at Merton would recognize the names Vardon Flyer, Henley. Fuckers Defiance and Musselburgh. They are brands of golf balls of the last century, the old gutty affair. which came to light when pond at the Knollwood Country club was dredged.
 Ardmore, Pa. H. Chandler
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
PHARMACISTS MEET

Pennington, Sept. 25 - Forty member attended meeting of the Veteran Pharmacists association which was held in Elm Tree inn last night. The midwinter meeting will be held in the Bond hotel, Hartfard, in December.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Behind the Moore car was one driven by Seth B. Thoms of East Hartford. Mrs. Thoms was cut when the car struck a tree at the road side as Thoms swerved to avoid crashing with the Moore car.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Pliers of the Danish navy's air corps will experiment with the use of planes in spying out shoals of mackerel and herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

never been employed, with the re- suit that they have no adequate outlet for their energy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
CLUB CAFE WILL
 OPEN MONDAY
R. I. Kaufma an, Well Known Restaurant Man,
 Assured of Success

In the Club Cafe, on Front Street, Monday, good tasty food will be served by R. T. Kaufman, well known chef, caterer and restaurant owner, who has taken over the building under a four-year lease from the owner, E. R. Jaeger. Un- der MT. Kaufman's directions, the interior of the structure has been arranged and furnished for an eat ing place. It is clean and inviting in appearance, and with the assur- ance of excellent eatibles and eff cient service is certain of liberal patronage.
 The Club Cafe will be conducted on the same principles and in vir- tually the way as the Gastineau Cafe, which MT. Kaufman has op- erated for year with eminent suc- cess and still continues. The Club will provide a la carte dishes throughout it's business hours and a table d'hote luncheon and din
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
GLASGOW GANGS AT
 WAR OVER RELIGION

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 4.-Re- ligious bias, unemployment, loose parental control and girls are main causes of the gang warfare here, says Robert Spence, an ex-member of parliament. Drink plays little part.
 He surveyed the gang-infested areas of Glasgow and discovered that gangs are not formed for criminal purposes and are not to be compared with the criminal groups in American cities. The gangsters range from 16 to 20 years of age.
 Spence's comment upon causes Of gang warfare mentioned "a re- ligious bias, which is strengthened, curiously enough, by the fact that the Glasgow Celtic football team is supported by Roman Catholics and the Rangers by Protestants. Excessive zeal on behalf of these football teams leads to friction.
 Some of the gangs have girl members and if the girls tire of their associations with one gang and transfer their allegiance to an- other, strife becomes inevitable. Most of the gang members are un- employed and many of them have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND GA. P. Sports Writer)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. A. Five pillars of football strategy teaching as many distinctive sys- tems, have turned the Pacific Coast this season into proving field of gridiron theory.
 1 The systems will range from Glenn Pop" Warmers hocus pocus at Stanford and Howard Jones of Southern California driving tactics to the wing-footed Rockne game exemplified by Jimmy Phelan at Washington.
 The campaign also will include the University of California defen- sive style and new power game being introduced at Oregon by Dr. Clarence Spears.
 Coach Warner, keen tacticiar whose 1929 team beat Army and Red" Cagle sdecisively, has evolved new formation to supersede his famed formations, "A" and B. T Critics have named it Formation e..
 His major change is a switch from an unbalanced to a balanced line, with the ends split out and the halfbacks stationed yard back of the line to plug the two holes.
 ! He will have seven experienced backfield men, among them Phi fWinnek, Bill Simpkins and Harloy Rothert.
 Southern California, like Stanford is "a team to beat
 Jones system employs the quar- terback as the principal ball carrier and triple threat man. l Marshall Duffield, two year letter man, and Orv Mohler. freshman star last season, will be tutored ir the task of filling the shoes oi such predecessors as Morton Kael and Morley Drury, All-Americans; Don Williams and Russ Saunders. 1 Phelan, new Washington coach last year nursed Purdue to the Big Ten title.
 ! This year he will begin a huge football metamorphosis = chang ing Washington's traditional pow CT and poundage" system into one that embraces speedy lines and backfield shifts.
 c. M. "Nibs" Price, little giant of the California Bears, will offer a creation shaped by nine veterans 1 They include Ralston Gill, full back, Captain Carl Handy, guard, and Clarence Garrity, halfback. : In contrast to other seasons, the Bears will play more open game with a double shift. l, Spears at Oregon has a fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, fer the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Division No. One. In the Matter of the Estate of EMERY VALENTINE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ernest L. Pulver, has been duly appointed executor of the Estate of Emery Valentine, deceased, and that the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased may exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at the place of busi- ness of said estate, to-wit, the Valentine Jewelry Store, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 3rd day of October, 193O.
 ERNEST L. PULVER,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Emery Valentine, Deceased. First publication, Oct. 4, 1a30. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Sport 1S1a1ltS
 ALAHJ6oun

.a Just to keep the debate alive, the nominations from this corner for the All-Star Major League team of 1880 are as follows:
 First pase-Blll Terry, Giants.
 Second base-Frankie Frisch, Car dinals.
 Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Senators. l. Third base-Pie Traynor, Pirates. Left field-Al Simmons, Athletics.
 Center field-Hack Wilson, Cubs
 Right field-Chuck Klein, Phillies. aiF Catchers-M Mickey Cochrane, Ath- letics; Al Lopez, Robins.
 Pitchers-Lefty Grove, Athletics; Wesley Terrell, Indians; Ted Lyons, White Sox; Dazzy Vance, Robins.
 This array gives the National League a slight edge, seven to six, largely because the highest paid performer of them all, Babe Ruth, has not done quite well enough to claim the right field post that easily has been his for the past decade.
 Ruth has done well enough off, fensively, despite his. slump of the last few weeks. He has played more consistently than was expected, but he has not had as good an all- round year as Klein or at least two other National league outfield aces, Paul Waner and Kiki Cuyler.
 Klein, a secondyear man, wins the place on his sensational offensive , record.
 The Giants have candidates for every infield post. Freddy Lind strom at third base has the call on Traynor on some counts, in- cluding the fact he has played more regularly, but the Pirate captain is the more polished workman and better hitter in the pinches.
 Frischs all-around value and his heavier hitting give him the call over Hughie Critz. National league partisans figure Glenn Wright or MsTravis Jackson as the best short stops in either circuit, but Cronin has been the sensation of the Amer .ican league, outbatting any rival and just about making" the Wash ington team.
 Lou Gehrig, batting his way to the American League championship, would be an all star selection in any year, not sparkling with the feats of his metropolitan rival, Terry.
 The American league has exhib- tied battery strength much super for to the senior circuit, with Coch- rane, as the standout backstop in either league and Grove, Terrell and Lyone entitled to places at the very top of the pitching list. Grove has had his greatest year, Terrell has more than fulfilled the promise of greatness manifest in his first season and Lyons has pitched he- roically with a second division club.
 Perhaps as outstanding as any mound performance of the year has been the feat of Phil Collins in pitching .667 ball for the last place S Phillies, travelling at $40 pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
PADDY CARROLL VISITS
 FRIENDS HERE, FRIDAY

P. D. Paddy" Carroll for many years in the employ of the North ern Commercial Company's mail service on the lower Yukon River, was visiting Juneau friends yester- day. For the past five years Car roll has been the Foreman Painter in charge of all painting for the Alaska Railroad and is now enroute to Tenakee where he will spend the next month or so enjoying the min eral baths at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
FABER BEATEN BY TEACH0UT;
 CUBS WINNERS

CHI CAGO, H., Oct. 4.-Bud 1 Teachout, kid left-hander, pitched against Red Faber, veteran, yester- day afternoon and won for the Cubs 12 to l against the White Sox in the City Series.
 Teachout allowed four singles. Faber was relieved by two other hurlers. The Cubs were hitting heavily, 18 in all. Wilson had a double, two singles and a pair of walks. Hartnett made triple and two singles Bell got three singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

chance to snatch a championship his first year in the conference. His schedule sizes up far easier than the rest.
 Spears piledriving type of game, will feature Juhnny Kitzmiller, vet eran and husky quarterback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

ner. Prices will be fixed at popu- lar figures.
 For the Club Cafe, V. T. Williams has been engaged as chef.
 MT Kaufman has been a resi- dent of Juneau three years. Since coming here, he has been engaged in the restaurant business continu- ously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE
 BALL

Saturday, tober 11th. Elks may secure invitations for their
 friends from the Committee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
GAMES FRIDAY

7 Sacramento 3; Mission 4. Day game.
 San Francisco 4, g; Seattle 2, 4. Day games. Los Angeles at Portland = out weathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
STANDING OF CLUBS
BOXED STATIONERY

srwith lined envelopes. Various tints AS cents per box. -adv FOR SALE-Dodge Sedan. Cheap
 Telephone lQ3.