davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
E:BAL.L-
NATIONAL LEAGUE

! St. Louis 19, Philadelphia l6. The Cardinals made their position prac- Itically unassailable for the season. IA record for base hits in the nine innings of the game was establish led. The Cardinals gathered 26 and Philadelphia 16. Rensa hOmered with the bases loaded and the gave the Phillies their first score. FriS- leo, Mancuso, Adams. and Klien each hit four times. The two teams piled up 10 doubles
 Cincinnati 8, 5; Pittsburgh 0, 2. The Pirates only made nine hits lin the two frays. Callop. the home- run king of the American Asso- citation before joining the Reds hit one of the longest homers ever clouted in Forbes Field in the third inning with one on Cnccinello .homered iii the second game.
 New York s, Brooklyn 2. Brook lyn was eliminated from the race and the Ginats, and the Robins are practically tied for third place N Ione point difference exists between the above two teams Wright hit his 22nd homer and Herman his 35th to make Brooklyns only score.
 The above games were the only major league games.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Oakland 3, Missions ?. Los Angeles I, Seattle 2, The fray went II innings.
 Night Games.
 San Francisco scheduled to play at Portland had to be postpone on account of the weather.
 Sacramento 4, Hollywood 6-
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

BELOW COST. And practically everything is NEW,
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE, since most of TAUB.
MANS Spring stock already in when the bankruptcy
occurred.
You will find thousands of items which you will need
this Spring for your house and The merchandise
mentioned in this ad is only very small part of what
goes on Sale. READ EVERY ITEM and MAKE UP
LIST OF THE THINGS YOU NEED That will
you time when you get here.
Extra statesmen will be at all and for your
venence, the stores will be open Saturday from
till II so at night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Store Closed Friday Until 6 P M. when Sale Begins

By confirmation of the United States District Court
of Baltimore the entire stock fixtures and of
the Southern Division of the Taubmans Stores Cor
poraton which recently bankrupt, has been sold.
Beginning tomorrow the purchasers offer this
entire bankrupt stock-amounting to thousands and
thousands of dollars, in the most electrifyng-most
stupendous money-saving in the merchandising
history of Washington.
NEVER BEFORE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE
UNITED STATES HAVE SUCH VALUES BEEN OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC. Everything Sale is at
truly sensational saving-n many cases-FAR, FAR
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
.GEORGE W. JOSEPH . OREGON NOMINEE
 W. GOVERNOR. PASSES
SUDDENLY SANK TO GROUND WHILE WATCHING NAT
 IONAL GUARDSMEN

CAMP CLAPSOP, Oregon, June Is, (PD-George w. Joseph, Re- publican nominee for governor of Oregon, dropped dead at 8:45 a. m from a heart attack while talking with Major General c. White.
 While they were watching 8 drill of the Oregon National Guard encampment, laughing and tell ing jokes, MT Joseph sank to the ground; death was instantaneous.
 A Portland candidate to suc- ceed Joseph, by the Republican state central committee and un- der Oregon laws, Phil Metschan, state chairman, said he did not know whether the new committee to be organized will make this ser lction or if the old one had that power. Metschan will confer with Attorney General Van Wrinkle for a ruling on the question
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
CHICAGO POLICE - HEAD GIVES UP
 RESIGNS POSITION
WOULD RATHER STEP OUT so AS NOT TO EMBARRASS
 INVESTIGATORS

CHICAGO, June 16, (Pl-W William F. Russell announced his resigna- tion as commissioner of police.
 Faced by severe public criti- cism for his conduct of the de- partment and apparent failure of the police to cope with Chicago gangland rule, the Commissioner said he prepared statement off fering his resignation to the Mayor.
 The Commissioner told news papermen that he no longer was able to function in his present capacity and will step out rath- CT than embarrass any investiga- tion of his department or the crime situation which he imputed as partly to blame for the crisis to lack of adequate police force and indirectly, the condition of the municipaps finances.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
UNCERTAINTIES IN BUSINESS WORLD
 WILL NOW CEASE
HOOVER BELIEVES SIGNING OF TARIFF BILL WILL REME-
 DY PRESENT ILLS

WASHINGTON, June 16, (P)- President Hoover announced that ne would sign the tariff bill, in 2 lengthy statement just issued.
 He said that urgent "uncer- 1aintnes in the business world should be ended by completion of the bill; that the rate increase is largely directed toward the inter ests of the farmer; that the new flexible provision afforded an op- portunity to remedy inequalities and take the tariff out of politi- cal lobbying and log rolling"
 He said the complaints from for sign countries that some of the rates were high, could be reme- died if justified by proper appli- cation to the tariff commission.
 Jouett, House chairman for the Democratic national executive commission, said The Grundy oill is thus made the issue at the comming congressional campaign
 Hoover's approval signalled the opening for a political campaign zetween Democrats, western Re- Dublicans and Independents, ar -ayed against the administration
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
MISSING CONNECTS ARE . FOUND IN HOLE UNDER .
 PRISON WORKSHOP

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6, (P)- San Francisco's celebrated yacht
 bandits, Floyd Samsel and Ethan
 A. NfcNabb, at large in Folsom pri- son week, and the objective of a hunt in which every cranny of the prison was gassed and searched, were found in the prison.
 They were found as the result of Ia hunch of Warden Court Smith Hiding in hole under the floor of the blacksmith shop X. the lower yard of the prison, Samsel and Mc- Nabb were discovered, weak and emaciated. They were immediately |lockcd HE a.:d \, calefal watch was lset over them as WalGCn Smith questioned them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
ALASKA ROADS AR{
 GIVEN $800,0Q0 F0R
 THE PRESENT SEASON

Carrying $8OO,OO0 for road and trail construction in Alaska by the Alaska Road Commission, the War Department supply bill was ap- proved recently by President Hoo yer.
 This years appropriation is in the same amout appropriated by Congress without change from the amount approved by the Bureau of Budget.
 Rivers and Harbors allotments for Alaska for the fiscal year total s4O,300. Of this sum, $16,5O0 has just been allotted by the Secretary of War. Other allotments made earlier this year were: S20,Ooo and s3, 900 both to be expended in i'm provements of the Nome Harbor project.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
ARMED TROOPS AT . BOMBAY READY TO
 BATTLE FIGHTERS
CLIMAX EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE TODAY; THOUS-
 ANDS DETAILED

BOMBAY, June Is, (P-One thousand fully armed troops in- tested the city and others are be- ing held in readiness as the gov- ernnent's threat to deal summar- fly with violators of Viceroy Ir- wins ordinance against picketing by followers of Ghandi-
 Picketing, on Saturday, became a criminal offense and is certain to provoke activity for the sol- diery.
 The climax of the civil resist ance in the present situation is expected to burst today when thousands have been detailed to picket the front of clothing and liquor shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
COURT PARTY HERE
 ENR0UTE WESTWARD

Bound for Westward and BriS- .ol Bay ports, the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan arrived in port rom Valdez bearing the court officials headed by Federal Judge E. Coke Hill. It is thought the party will conclude matters by he middle of next month.
 The personnel of the court in clude District Attorney w. N. Cuddy, Clerk of the court N. H. Castle, Court reporter and steno- grapher E. c. Wolcott, Deputy Marshal J. M. Began, and Frank H. Foster, Cordova attorney now at Seldovia, who will accompany the party in the capacity of at torney for defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
HOUSE PUTS STAMP IF APPROVAL UPQN
 THE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, June Is, (P- Congress completed it's lengthy .abors on the tariff bill when the House, with an outburst of cheer Ing, puts its final stamp of ap- oroval upon the document, af- se "a vote of 222 to 153
 It also placed upon the should ITS of President Hoover the ques- lion of whether it is to become laW.
 Speaker Longworth signed the pill after the vote; Vice President Curtis signs it Monday; then il goes to the White House. Repre- sentative Sawley said he believed Hoover would sign.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
RAITA|N's WOMEN DEFEAT AMERICANS,
 TENNIS MATCHES

WIMBLEDON, England, June Is, {P-Britain's women regained the Mightman Tennis Cup from Amer ican women when they won four of the seven matches in two-day series.
 Helen Wills Moody won the sin gles from Mrs. Phoebe Tutson af- ter losing five straight games.
 Helen Jacobs beat Joan Fry; Mrs Moody and Miss Jacobs lost in the doubles to Mrs. Watson and Mrs. L. A. Godfrey.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
GYROsCOPE INVENTOR. '.
 ELMER SHERRY, DIES.

NEW YORK, June l6 lPl El- mer Sperry, inventor of the gy- roscope, died at sit. Johns hospi- tai after brief illness
 spery also invented the gyro- compass, an airplane stabilizer, high intensity searchlight, a compound internal combustion en- zine, fire control apparatus and numerous special devices; many of these were for the United States navy.
 Sperry had been a member of the Naval consulting board since 1915.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
ALARMING NOISES AMID
 QUAEES, GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA, June Is. lP- Earthquakes of considerable in tensity preceded by alarming noises are reported to be contin- uing in the Santa Rosa province and the government has sent to Groen group of experts to de- termine whether or not the vol canoes Tecumburro and Jumay shown signs of activity.
 If 50 they will recommend pre- cautionary measures.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
ADMIRAL LINE MAKES . \. CHANGEs IN MASTERS

Capt. A. w. Nickerson, formerly master of the steamship Queen, has been appointed master of the Dorothy Alexander. Capt, J. F. Kolseth, who has been master of the steamship Admiral Rogers will succeed Captain Nickerson on the Queen. Capt. s. K. Gilge, master of the steamship Admiral Evans, has succeeded Captain Kolseth in the Admiral Rogers. Capt Q. A. Christensen, master of the steam ship Admiral Schley, succeeds Cap tain Gilge in the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
GAIN AND DECLINE, BOTH

A gain in the population or the upper Kuskokwim River sec- tion and a decline in the upper Yukon River area are indicated by a preliminary announcement ofthe population of those regions The Eagle recording district drop bed s votes; Forty Mile declined 227; the Mt. Mckinley district
 Capt. Pete sather, Mrs Sather, and Tom Babcock, departed yes terday for Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
MUNITIONS DUMP EXPLODED: 10O DIE

SHANGHAI, June IS, P--One hundred persons were killed and 300 injured, also heavy property damage sustained, in an explosion of a munitions dump at Gnu chow, in the Sunan Province, on June 10, delayed Chinese press advices reveal.
 The reels captured the dump and ignorantly attempted to move the explosives. The blasts lasted six hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
ON OFFICIAL TOUR

To make an extended analysis of both field and office work of the Alaska district of the U S. Forest Service, F. w. Loveridge, inspector with headquarters at Washington, D. C., is now in Southeastern Alaska He is ex- pected to visit this region within the next few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
GOVERNOR KILLED

CANTON, June 16, (P)--Liu Huan Yen, governor of Kwangsi Province, was assassinated by his bodyguard while eating in the Asia hotel. He was shot in the back; his assassin was captured and said the commander of the Kwangsi rebel group offered s10, 900 and the rank of colonel to the man who killed the governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Bill shellhorn and D. E. Valade spent yesterday in Paradise Val ley and brought back the report that they had seen a flock of 83 sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
!LQBBY COMMITTEE
 COMPLETES ITs WORK

WASHINGTON, June Is, R- Nniety witnesses pssead before the Senate lobby committee dur ing the last eight months of the session and record of almost 2,50O,OoO words accumulated.
 It's work is now believed to be finished except for the formali- ties in presenting athe transcript of the Cannon testimony, the pro- hibition probe and the final sum mary on the entire lobby inquiry
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

From Cordova it is reported that Assistant District Attorney Clyde R. Ellis ha resigned to en- ter a law partnership with Attor- ney Frank Foster.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
RAINS BRING DEATH

DIES MONIES, June Is, P)- Three persons are dead, the vic tins of heavy rains; more than five inches of rain fell alt Daven- port in A hours. The dead are Cecilia Nolan, 23; Mrs. Leo Hast ings, 21; Alert Deheck, 26 All were swept into the river and drowned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

James A. McKanna, former Ju- neau boy, graduated this year from Weatherwax high school, Aberdeen, Wash. Local students know him we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
WORLD TOUR

Miss Patricia Ray, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. L. M Ray, who last winter was elected Queen of he Circus Maximus. at Seattle, r7hch frolic was held under the auspices of the Press Club, will depart in the fall on her world tour, her award
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

The s. s. Admiral Evans, which returned to port yesterday from Kodiak, leaves for the south to- night following the arrival of the regular passenger train from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Because his wife would not rel turn to live with him, Wm. Wit sell, 47, shot and injured his wife, in Juneau, then killed himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

The Port Hebron whaling sta tion is operating full blast and spearing lots of whales, incoming arrivals bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York '; Chicago 4- Boston 4; Cincinnati B. St. Louis g; Brooklyn 4
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 17; Cleveland lo. St. Louis 3; Washington 2- Philadelphia 10; Detroit 1-
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE oakland '; Sacramento 5, 12 i aings. Night game Saturday Missions 15-S; Hollywood 4-l3- Seattle 3-7; Portland O-4 Sacramento 9-5; Oakland 3-4. Los Angeles 6-5; Frisco 4-lO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16
BASEBALL! SATURDAYS GAMES NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 1914; Phillies 12- Chicago 8; New York 5. Cincinnati Q; Boston 2. st. Louis 5; Brooklyn 6-
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4; St. Louis 5- New York II; Celeveland N. Boston 8: Chicago 4. Philadelphia ?; Detroit 11.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 6-9; Seattle 4-5. Hollywood q; Missions 2- san Francisco 8; Los Angeles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

Peter Allard, charged with breaking andentering, and August Dahlberg, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, have been taken to Juneau for trial from Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

I. J. Sharick, pioneer jeweler of Juneau, is selling out on account of failing health.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-16

The area of Alaska is about 586,- 400 square miles, one-fifth that of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
quite an evening.

Mrs. Ruth Schade Smedley, chair man of the survey committee. mean ing the committee having the enroll ment of contestants in charge, spent Ia busy day at home Sunday. All she did all day was to answer the tele- phone as interested vocalists called up for detailed information.
 The South Congregational chapel has been secured by the New Britain Musical club as its contribution 10 free public concert for the populace. President Herbert Woods and the executive board decided that a pub lie event could be presented to much better advantage than a private au- dition. and proceeded accordingly.
 A little confusion existed regard ing the extent of the local district. It was stated to inquirers that the district inclues all of Hartford county, including Bristol and Hart ford, and that there are no hard an5 fast rules in the Atwater-Kent pre- limnafy additions regarding the districts anyway. The main idea E for amateur vocalists to get hear ing and be judged for their qualifica- tions to participate in the later state auditor and the final national audi ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

of mankind All history confirms the truth that the last line of de- fense for a people is not material but spiritual. We must remember that the vast majority of leaders come from Christian schools. The doors of our churches are open to the youth of this city for another yeay of Christian education.
 The United Week Day Church schools which again furnish trans- portation for pupils attending re- ligious instruction classes from dis tant public schools announce the following chaperons as escorts for the children this year.
 Benjamin Franklin school Mrs. Leon Dickinson.
 Lincoln school, Mrs. Elsa Had dock, Mrs. Winning Sharpe.
 Washington, Bartlett and Israel Putnam schools, Mrs. L. J. Wohrley. Vance school, Mrs. George Hoga- boom, Mrs. Helen Upson.
 Camp school, Mrs. Sheffield Clark.
 Elihu Burritt, Mrs. Frank Chase.
 Stanley school, Mrs. Edward Hol- stein.
 Smalley school, Mrs. Earl Cooley.
 Roosevelt school, Mrs. Charles Sharpe.
 Northend school, Mrs. Freeman Theiss.
 Nathan Hale, Mrs. William Zeig- Ter.
 Mrs. Ernest Hoyle, Mrs. L. J.. Wohrley, Mrs. James Henderson, and Mrs. George Denney are serv- ing as registrars for the schools.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CITY STILL DIFFERS
 WILLOW ST. INQUIRY
Committee Awaits Letter From
 Merian on Mortgage Tangle

When a letter is received from City Engineer P. A. Merriam explain ing the part played by the depart ment of public works in the crea- ton of an extension of Willow street over mortgaged property, Alderman David L. Nair vii lcall meeting of the common councils committee ap- pointed to make inquiry.
 Letters explanatory of the case have been received from Clerk A. W. Bacon of the board of compensation and assessment and from Corpora tion Counsel John H. Kirkham.
 SThe extension was worked three years ago over property standing in the name of Fred Bendza. The own CT of record was given damages amounting to s2,soo with the under standing that he would move house off the sidewalk line. When he failed to do so, the case was reopened with the discovery that mortgages held by the Savings Bank of New Britain, Samuel Waskowitz and MoseG Stein had not been considered in making the award and the mortgages an- nounced that they would look to the cit for compensation. This assertion resulted in common council action.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

NO MARS CANALS
 Paris - Dr. E. M. Antoniadi. of the Maudon Observatory, near here, has astounded scientific circles by
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
WELL RABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the we'll baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week. will be as follows:
 Tuesday, Northend school, Ellis street, volunteer assistant. Mrs. Will liam kaplan. nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Mrs. Hattie Beck nagel.
 Wednesday, Elihu Burritt school. volunteer assistant, Mrs. Harrison Bristol, Miss Florence Bently. nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates. Miss Mary Foley.
 Thursday, Washington school, volunteer assistants, Mrs. Harr. Hine, Mrs. Harry Protass, nurses il attendance. Miss Mabel Gates. Mrs Eva Ezekiel.
 Friday, East Street school. volun. teer assistant, Mrs Walter Murdock nurses in attendance. Miss Mabe, Gates, Miss Anna O'Connell
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
SOUTHINGTON DEMOCRATS .
 NOMINATE CAMP AGAIN
Republicans in Quandary For First Selectmanship Candidate As (
 Curtis Refuses to Run
(special to the Herald)

SOutnlnStOn, sept. G5.-tlrSL &c., lectman Charles w. Camp, who for the past two years has successfully defeated the republican candidates at the polls in town elections, was renominated for the office at the caucus of the democratic party in the Town hall Saturday night. He has been the standard bearer of the democratic party in the past and his nomination was received with ac- claim at the caucus attended by about 800 voters
 Who will be his opponent from the republican ranks, remains an unsettled question because c. Fay cite Curtis who was nominated de- spite a letter from him stating that he would not stand for the nomina- ton, has reiterated his refusal to be a candidate. Frank J. Hurley, nom- mated for the office of second se- iectnan, has declined the nomina- ton. These two defections leave the republicans without candidates for either. of the two places on the board of se!ectmen.
 The remainder of the democratic slate named at the caucus, is as follows: Second selectman, Russell F. Ellis; assessor for three years. Walter J. Begley; board of relief, three years, Jacob Knapp; tax col .lector. Thomas E. Egan, Jr.; audi tor. James Powers: registrar of vot- CTS. William J. Hurley; school com-. mittee, Machael Borek and Percival Welch; library directors, Rev. George G. Hackman. Miss Marie Ensle and Michael Flynn; consta- bles, Thomas J. Murphy, Edmund J. Foley, Walter Hushak and Lewis Bowers. an1 water commissioner, Edwin $. Todd. MT. Todd, repub- can, was endorsed.
 William J. Hurley acted as chair man of the meeting with John J. Moran as clerk. ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
ADDITION CONTEST
 LIST GROWS ID Y
YOcalists to Be Heard in South
 Church This Evening

The public addition in the form of a free public concert at the large chapel of the South Congregational church at s:15 tonight has attracted the interest of approximately IT contestants, Walter L. Magnuson, general chai1man. announced today. g The vocalists will sing as many numbers as the judges believe advis- able to keep the addition within a reasonable time limit. f
 The addition will be for vocalists only, and those with amateur status between the ages of IS and 25 will be accommodated without the pay ment of a fee or any other charge. It is a general free for all. with simple rules, and everybody is happy except the judges, who anticipate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

The fact that hitherto unknown singers have won the s25,000 In prizes and valua ble scholarships has spurred a vast interest among anna teur vocalSts to participate il, the additions. There being no competi-- ton by professional singers, the vo- calists of amateur status have been much stimulated to try their luck.
 A large crowd is anticipated at the public auditor tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
UNLAWFUL PRAYER

Ieipsig = The German supreme court here has ruled that certain prayers drawn up for use in public schools by Dr. Prick, fascist min- ister of education for Thuringia, are unconstitutional. A part of the prayer reads: T believe that thou wilt punish the betrayal Of Ger many and bless the actions of those who seek to free the fatherland."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

REFLECTION Paris-The Rossini prize, worth S720,' given by the French Academy
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Three Children Dead
 From Unripe Fruit Diet

Los Angeles, Sept. Is P- Three children are dead and a fourth is seriously i'll from what physicians described as leuco- maine poisoning, result of eat ing unripe fruit.
 They are the children of MT. and Mrs. Robert R. Lowe, both of whom have been unemployed for several months. Investigators said the family had been near starvation.
 The dead were Betty, 5, Vir- ginia, 3, and John. IS months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

of Fine Arts for the best poem in the land of between two and three hundred verses, hasn't been won for three years. Possibly the condition that all poetry presented for con- sideration must be honest and de-
 cent" has something to do with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
A HEAVY BILL

Little Rock, Ark.-W., T. Scott, of Texarkana, bought a radio set here for SIS. The dealer had the set packed for shipment to scott's home and set along bill, Scott came into the store one day ap- parently with a limp. The store keeper, thinking that Scott had come to pay his bill, got out a pen to receipt it. To his surprise, Scott dumped 11,s00 pennies on the counter-s11S worth. They weighed S4 pounds.