davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
.|ND|A'S CONGRESS
 MEMBERS HELD
Whole Working Committee Ar
 rested at Delhi Today

Delhi, India, Aug. o7 P'-Practi- cally the entire working committee of the all-India national congress were arrested here today, Those taken into custody included V. j.. Patel, who resigned his post as president Of the legislative assembly to take part in the civil disobedi- ence campaign.
 It had been announced yesterday that although the working commit tee had been proclaimed an unlaw- full assembly, the body had decided to meet in Delhi today.
 Several prominent nationalists, including Mr. Patel. Pandit Mali viva, and Miss N. Mehta, daughter of Sir Manubhai Mehta. arrived at Delhi yesterday for the meeting.
 II was officially announced that the six members of the committee arrested were Malaviya, Patel, Man gal Singh, Deepnarany Singh. B. C.. Roy, Matradas Tricumji, Dr. An sari president of the congress, and RaJarao, permanent under-secretary of the congress also were arrested. The two women members present were not taken into custody
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HENRY SIEGEL DIES |NLAkEW00D, N. J,
Former Merchant Prince Lost
 Fortune in Bank Crash

Lakewood, N, J., Aug. 27 P(- Henry Siegel, one time merchant prince of New York and Chicago, died in comparative obscurity here on Monday. He was more than 70 years old.
 Once a financial leader, business reverses in 1914 left him almost penniless. AS president of Siegel Stores corporation, he once contro,- led Siegel, Cooper and company in Chicago the Big Store, the Four teenth Street store, the Simpson Crawford company in New York, and the Neyr Siegel and company, Boston.
 His reverses began when his bank. Slegel and company, which had made loans to the stores from the depositors' money, went into receiv- ership.
 Six years ago, he tried to recoup his fortunes by opening a small hab- erdashery in Hackensack, N. J., but illness two years ago made him give up the effort, His home was in Hackensack. He died of a heart attack at the Paul kimball hospital here.
 Two titled daughters, Lady Cav endish of London and Countess Carlo Dentice De Fraseo survive. He was married three times, his third wife being the former Henrietta Struble of ,Genesee, x. Y, who sur wives him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SEVEN ARRESTED
 IN TAR ATTACK
Six Youths and Man Held for
 ASsaulting Leachman

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 27 (UP) - Six youths and a man who alleged ly tarred and feathered Edward Leachman, 68. a resident of BNdy township. southwest of here, today faced trial in circuit court on charges of assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
 The attack on Leachman, who lived alone. occurred Friday night. Leachman's condition was not learned until yesterday. however, when a neighbor heard of the at tack and went to investigate. He found Leachman covered with the coating of tar and feathers. The aged mans clothing had been de- stroyed and he had not left the house since Friday.
 Those arrested and bound over 10 the circuit court here were Elmer Hall, 52: Ernest Kelley. c0 John and Lawrence Bendes, q and 22 respectively; Ralph and Theodore Bates. 14 and IS respectively, and Marcus Kelley, 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Dolores Del Rio Ill;
 Tainted Food Blamed

Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 27-(UP) Dolores Del Rio. Mexican screen actress who recently was married 10 Cedric Gibbons, motion picture art director was under the care of phy- sicians at her home here today
 The illness was caused by tainted food. it was said.
 The actress halted work on her latest picture yesterday when strick- en by severe pains. Doctors said she will be able to return to work tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
DAYTIME CARE ID
 HAVE WIDE RANCE
TWeds Brighter, Winter Frocks
 il Many Shades

New York, Aug. 27 LP-Feminine daytime garb this season will range from gay loose woven tweeds for fall to duller toned crepes on winter days.
 Tweeds galore probably will be seen during football days But the American woman, who lies in steam heated houses, has less fondness for the winter woolen frock than her European sister and winter will find her slipping her coat over silk dress
 Tweeds Are Brighter
 'Tweeds this fall are bright in tone, soft and non- -crusha ble," says Andrew Goodman of Bergdorf- Goodman. The three piece tweed suit with long or hip-length coat, fur collar and tuck-in blouse prom ises to be one of the favorites. Many of the skirts are yoked with slight fullness falling to the front"
 Among the models displayed are q loose tangerine tweed, fecked with black and light beige, designed with semi-ftted coat which is several inches shorter than the skirt black tweed fecked with red and white. fashioned with a hip length coat and a red crepe blouse and a green tweed shot with threads of black and beige
 Three piece jersey sports suits promise to be popular with the woman who golfs until snow f1ies.
 Winter Silk Frocks
 The winter silk frock will be based on mladys coat. With a black coat she may choose at least one black dress, fashioned Of one of the new crepes or of dull black satin Satin in colors however. promises tc 1 be less popular than in other years many of the fashion experts say.
 Crepe frocks in shades of red green or blue may be worn undel black coats 10 supplement a wintel wardrobe, while dresses chosen fol wear with a brown coat will be 1T shades harmonizing with brown.
 Its smart 10 have your blacl frock frightened by touches of whit at the neck and cuff lines; ent clips (the ornamental affairs 0 gold, pearl clusters or diamond clipped 10 the neckline last winter will also brighten many a darl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Whitney Gym Permit
 Issued in New Haven

New Haven, Aug. 27 CUP) - A permit for the erection of the pro- posed Harry Payne Whitney gym nasium, 10 cost s4,35O,00o, was is- sued 10 Yale university today by the municipal building department, The permit cost Yale s8.720.
 The five 10 six story Georgian structure will supplant s2500,oO0 gymnasium which is 10 be scrapped 10 make way for another unit of the Hardness house plan. One of the structurcs which was wrecked i 10 clear the site of the new gym nasium was the house in which the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft lived when he was profes- sor al Yale Law school.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WRITER'S SON DIES

Biarritz, France, August o7 P- Eernon K. Boyesen. son of the ted Norwegian American writer alnar Hjorth Boyesen, died here nday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MORE CHARGES IN
 TAMMANY PROBE
Additional Graft Claims Under
 Scrutiny in New York

New York. Aug. 2T LP-Addition- al charges Of office buying and cor ruption involving four Tammany magistrates, a higher court judge and several democratic district lead CTS today were being investigated by the office Of Attorney General Ward
 Thomas C, Penney, Jr, Ward s chief assistant in the state investi- gation of a job buying charge against former Magistrate George F. Ewald. said the charges made in letters from citizens were specific in the cases Of the magistrates and the district leaders but vague in the case of the higher court judge
 He declined to make public the names Of any Of the accused. but said thorough investigation was under way. AS the investigation by the attorney general has been limit cd hy Governor Roosevelt 10 the EwalQ case. Penney said unless a connection can be shown the charges will be turned over 10 Samuel Sea bury, appointed by the appellate court to conduct an independent in yestigation Of all magistrates and magistrates courts in Manhattan and the Bronx.
 Meanwhile, United States Attorney Futile in his grand jury investigation of the Evald case was preparing 3 list Of nearly 100 questions to sub init 10 Judge Adler for q ruling upon those which Thomas T. Tommaney, alleged go- between in the Ewald case, has refused to answer or grounds he may incriminats him self Futile was tried without sue cess 10 have Tommaney answer ques- tions regarding S10.0O0 which Mrs. F aid loaned to Martin J. Healy Tammany leader on the eve of Ewald's appointment 10 the mags- tracy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SHIPPING RECEIVER NAMED

London, August 27 LP-JusticA Humphreys today appointed a re- ceiVer and manager of the business Of Lamport G Holt ship owners, and one of the Royal Mail group Of steamship companies.
 The application was made on be- half Of the London Maritime Invest ment Company as trustee for the debenture stockholders The justice also granted the plaintiffs permis- sion 10 borrow f50,o0O to advance t0 the Liverpool. Brazil and River Platte Steam Navigation Company and advance 100000 sterling to the same company, which has lot of uncalled capital, to keep it going.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
BLUEBLOODS ON GRAF

Friedrichshafen, Germany, August 27 P|Bluebloods only, from counts 10 princes, were on the Graf Zep- pelin's passenger list when the diri- gible took off from here today for a cruise over the Black Forest and Switzerland. The Prince and Prin- cess Fuerstenberg. the Princess WindisChgraetz, and Counts and Countesses from Carnthia, South Bohemia, and Prague were among her two dozen guests Chef Otto Manz outdid himself in his menus
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Canadian Water Meet
 Gets Under Way Today

Toronto. Aug. 27 LP-The annual Canadian national exhibition swim ming marathon got under way at 1h:02 (est) o'clock this morning when nearly 200 swimmers plunged into Lake Ontario to start the 15- mile grind.
 The water was calm as mill pond and registered above the TO- degree mark in temperature. A huge crowd witnessed the start.
 Among the leading contestants were Ernest Nierkoetter, German baker now living in Canada. and George Young of Toronto, con- queror Of the Catalina channel. Ann Priellier- -Benoit of Miami, Fla, was the only woman to appear.
 Currency. in the form Of bank notes, was issued as early as the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FIRE CHIEE DIES

Quincy, Mass, August 27 (UP)- Fire Chief Alfred L. Mead of Quincy died at his home here today in his list year
 He had been q member of the local fire department 32 years and had been chief since 1919. He was a member of both the New England and the Massachusetts Fire Chiefs associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
JEANNE LEAVES ON
 FIRST VOYAGE FOR
 UPPER TAKU RIVER

Carrying about fifteen passengers and a large amount of freight, the Jeanne, riverboat of the United Transportation Company, left here this morning for the upper Taku River on her first voyage to the Interior.
 Reports received here early this week indicated the river is navi- gable at least as far as Tulsequah. Further service out of Juneau will be conducted by the Amy, which will meet the Jeanne at Taku Point and transfer passengers and freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
RESULTS FROM !. 6. 0. p. PRIMARY
 ARE UNCERTAIN
Scattered Returns Fail to Decide Fight for
 Delegate Honors
Continued from Page One)

inroads at two or three of them and received material proportion of the vote in them, it is possible to eliminate both Paul and Somer from the running.
 The nomination of Grover C. Vim for the House was certain, and J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan man, likewise seemed assured of a place,
 Summary of Returns
 Briefly summarized, the Republi- can primary results to date are. Rustgard is leading in this Division, the Third Division, and Wickersham in the Fourth Division, the total reported vote being 1870 to 1,817 Smith is leading Knight in the First, Third and Fourth Divisions 2,303 to 1,287. Cole is running ahead of Reed in the Third and Fourth and the latter in the First Division, while Cole has a net lead of 126 votes. Keller is lead ing Breuer in the First and Fourth and trailing in the Third, but has clear lead of 349 to date. Joseph Ulmer was unopposed for nomina- tion for Highway Engineer.
 The vote by Divisions follows:
 1St 3rd 4tH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
GOVT. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE YEAR WITH
 EXERCISES TODAY

Closing day exercises for the U. s. Government Schools, will be at pm. tonight at the Native Pres byterian Church. The public is invited to hear these exercises which the teachers, Mrs. J. B. Bern hofer, Mrs. T. L. Allen and Mrs. Harold Smith have carefully pre- pared.
 The program consists of songs, recitations, and a declamatory con- test between the pupils of grades five to seven. The contest is usu- ally considered the drawing card of the evening, as keen interest is dis played among those participating. The winner will receive a free trip to the next A. N. B. Convention where he will compete with other contestants from other Government schools. For the, last three years this contest has been the main fea- ture of the Government school clos ing day exercises, with the encour- aging results that the parents are becoming more interested in the schools, and that an appreciable improvement in English is evinced by the pupils.
 Those taking part in the contest are:
 Columbus, Joaquin Miller, Frank George.
 Gettysburg Address, Lincoln, by Herbert Mercer.
 The Blue and the Gray, O'Hara, by Esther Boyd.
 Jean Desprez, Service, by Harry See.
 Song of Marion's Men, Bryant, by Joseph Scott.
 Horatius at the Bridge, Macauley, by Milton Williams. Landing of the Pilgrims, He- mans, by Fannie Wilson.
 Captain! My Captain, Whitman, by Matthew Wilson.
 The Recessional, Kipling, by Frank See. z
 Billy Brad and the Big Lie, by Elizabeth Cropley.
 House by the Side of the Road, by Harvey Scott.
 Abou Ben Adhem, Hunt, by Katie Smith.
 The Duel, Field, by Phillis Wsna- maker. The Flag Goes By, by Richard Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
TWO LOVERS" IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Samuel Goldwyn assembled a cast bristling with notable players as support for Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky, who make their last co-starring appearance in "Twc Lovers" at the Palace tonight The picture is based on the famous Baroness Orczy novel, Leather face" and is directed by Fred Niblo.
 In principal support to the two stars are Noah Beery as "The Duke of Alva;" Nigel de Brulier as "The Prince of Orange" Virginia Brad ford as "Grete;" Eugenie Besserei as Madame Van Rycke;" Paul Lu- kas as "Ramon;" Harry Allen as "Jean;" Fred Esmelton as "Mein- herr Van Rycke;" Helen Jerome Eddy as "Inez," and Marcella Daly as "Marda'
 Beery and de Brulier as the op- posing leaders in battle-torn Elan ders of the 18th Century, have parts which they have earned through years of outstanding characterize tions.
 Virginia comes to the gripping sympathy part of Crete from outstanding successes. As the stern, patriotic Madame Van Rycke Eugenie Besserer has a role in line with her previous successes in ''The Fire Brigade" Flesh and the Devil" and D. w. Griffith's Drums of Love-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
-------s1-
 REGULAR COP. 1. SLATE WINS IN CITY ELECTION
"A dmInIstr ation Ticket Sweeps All Precincts
 Gastineau Channel
Continued from Page One)

Sommers led w. A. Hesse in the former contest, 37 to IT.
 In the other contest, Judson was high with 55 votes followed by Boyle with 51, ziegler with AS, Vile with 43 and Sampson with 28.
 George B. Grigsby, unopposed for Delegate, got 61 out of GA ballots cast. R. E. Hardcastle for Treas urer got 53, Thomas Gaffney for Auditor 55, A. E. Karnes for Com missioner of Education AT, and Allen Shattuck for Senator 55 votes.
 Juneau District Vote
 The regular G. o. P ticket swept the entire Gastineau Channel re- zion. Keller lost Douglas Islands three precincts, but led in all oth- CTS on the Channel. As. each of these precincts came in, it added to the majority being shown for Rustgard, Smith, Reed, and the en- tire Legislative ticket. The vote in each was well ahead of any for mer primary election vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
FOX FOLLIES AT
 COLISEUM, SUNDAY

An exotic cross-section of night life, in Harlem is presented in the ".Walkin' With Susie" number of the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, the two-million dollar all singing, dancing, talking musical revue which is to be shown at the Coliseum Sunday. The number, elaborately staged in unique set- tings, designed by Lionel Margolies, noted artist and scenic designer
 presents a bit of Harlem's Lenox Avenue and "Susie's Alley" dark town night club. Carolynne Snow-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
"Chinatown Nights" is picture

Chinatown Nights" is a picture for everyone who loves drama, ex- citement and mystery. The suspense and action of the picture are excel lently handled and the revelation of the inscrutable practices of Chi nese tong life are surprising.
 A superior cast of screen artists enact this superb drama. Wallace Beery, Florence Vidor, Warner Oland, and Jack Oakie head the cast of noted screen players. The picture was directed by William A. Wellman, the man who made Wings"
 Chinatown Nights" is the story of a white boss of Chinatown who wins the love of a white society woman. She sacrifices everything for him, but, not until she is drag ged down into the mire of the Chi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
T1oo Independents File for Fall
 Election Contests

. Two Independent candida . cies for the November cleo . ton were filed in the local c office of Clerk of the United . States district court before . the end of the filing period . yesterday, according to an . announcement made today . by Clerk of Court John H. . Dunn.
 . Aaron E. Johnson, pioneer . resident of Douglas Island, . former member of the Doug c las City Council and for a . long period on the Treadwell . staff as civil engineer, filed . his candidacy for Highway . Engineer.
 P. c. Mccormack, Wran- . Cell pioneer, member of the 1929 Alaska Legislature and
 prominent business man has
 filed for the House of Rep
 resentatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

den, hailed as the second Florence Mills; Jeanette Dancey, eight-year- old song and dance artist, and sev- eral negro dance teams well-known to vaudeville and negro musical shows, and chorus of hot step pers" present the number. The song, "Walkin' With Susie,7 is des- tined to be a popular hit, according to those who have heard it. It was written by Con Conrad, Sidney D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler. Gott- Ter staged the number and Conrad directed Arthur Rays Fox Movie tone orchestra of forty pieces in two of the three scenes which make up the number. 2"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
Attractions ! At Theatres
CHINATOWN NIGHTS" E. SHOWING, COLISEUM

There is more mystery in one Chinese standing in a shadowy doorway than in all the mystery stories ever written. And in 'Chinatown Nights which opened at the Coliseum last night, there are more than five hundred Chi riese revealed in all the intriguing and little known business of their powerful tongs ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

Capt. Carl Nielsen and J. s. Day. idson, both former officers on the Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company, are aboard the Alaska on their way to Seattle, for reas- signment to the fleet. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
GARNER IS
 QUITE ILL

WASHINGTON, April 30. The condition of Representative Gar ner, minority leader, will prevent him leading the Democrats when the tariff bill is brought before the House tomorrow.
 Representative Garner Is i'll with influenza. In his absence, Repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Alstead on Ken nedy Street. Mrs. P. Hildre will assist as hostess. All members and friends are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
ISoIo Flter In Air Again
 Ion Flight

TULSA, Oklahoma, April 3o.-
 Frank Goldsborough, 19 year old flier, seeking to establish a junior solo transcontinental airplane flight lrecord between New York and Los
 Angeles, took off for Fl Paso at l6:55 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

Try the F1ve o'UfocK Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
DARoFFs LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alec Daroff and baby girl left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for their home. Af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire. s -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

nese underworld, does he awaken to his love for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

sentative Crisp of Georgia and Rep resentative Collier of Mississippi, will probably be leaders.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-20
EZttsTLAKoDALOM


Hazassaguk 25-ik evfordnl6jat
iinnepeltek multi vasarnap, nov.
lean Bodnar Janos es neje, 81.
Lipt6k Borcsa, jol ismert Man.
haitian avenuei magyar hazaspar.
A csaladon Is rokonsagon xviii
nagyszamu jobarat is megjelent
es sok szep ajandekkal es meg
tobb jokivanattal halmoztak ell az
iinnepl6 part.
Jelen voltak: Barany Ferenc es
H., Pisak Janos es H., Szeman Mix
los Is H., Fedor Janos IS H., Pisz-
kor Janos es H., 10th Janos es H.,
Dank6 JOSEF es H., Ignath Gyula
es H., Hudak Pal es n, Padaraly
Antal Is n. es Batary Andrasne.
A viragos kedvii vendegek csak
a kora hajnali orakban indultak
haza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-20
BENES A KISEBBSEGI
VEDELEMROL

Pragabol jelentik: - A Boh5-
mia irja, hogy egy munkas-a s-aka-
demia altal rendezett el0adasi elk
lusban Benes is hosszabb beszedet
mondott a nemzetisegi problema-
rol maid aterve kisebbsegek We
delmere, kijelentette, hogy XII
vedelemnek altalaban
ervenyesiilnie kellene es nem KEEL
lene megengedni, hogy a kisebb-
seq vedelmer6l csak a IS uj allan
tanacskozzek. Benes AIT is hang
sulyozta, hogy politikatol mente-
siteni kellene kisebbsegek We
delmet. Az auton6mia kerdese
szerinte mem kepezheti a kisebbse
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-20
A SZELLEMI ALKOTASROL

Berlinb6l jelentik. - A Litera-
rische Welt cimii nemet irodalmi
szaklap k0rkerdtst intezett a ne
yes irokhoz es koltokh0z. A ker-
d6pontok celia az volt, hogy a
szellemi alkotas technikajat ta-
nulmanyozni lehessen. "A k0vet-
kez6 kerdeseket tettek fol: Ho-
Cyan rogziti meg els6 0tletet?
Bizonyos 6rakban vagy napokban
dolgozik9 Vannak-e bizonyos szo-
kasai az iroanyag stb. tekintet6-
ben? Hires ferfiak, amin3k: Tho
mas Mann, Herbert Gutenberg,
Walter Won Molo, Ernst TolIer.
Stephan Zweig vettek reszt k0r-
kerdesben valo vaIaszolasban. A
valaszok igen jo betekintest en-
gedtek kof6k miihelyeibe: a
szellemlbe, amelyet az agy kepvi-
sci es a mechanikaiba is, amelyet
f6kent az ir6asztal jelkdpez. A
k0z0nseges haland0 leginkabb
azokat valaszokat fogja figye-
lemre meltatni, amelyeket a szel-
lemi alkotas nagyjai a szellemi
tevekenykedes serkent6 eszk0zei.
az ugynevezett sztimulanciak
dolgaban adtak. Valamennyi m1-
zsafl megegyezik abban, hogy
elegseges alvas nelkiil a dolog Sc
hogyan sem megy lNemelyek a
kave mellett t0rnek landzsat. =
inert hosszabb ideig munkabir6
Va teszi 0ket. Mar cigarettanak
tobb baratja. TolIer, Thomas
Mann, Walter Won Molo igen So
kat dohanyoznak alkot6 munka-
juk kozben. Ebb6l term6szetesen
mem lehet k0vetkeztetni ARA. -
van-e nikotinnak valamelyes
Jotekony hatasa a szellemi fer.
meles el6mozditasara. Alighanem
csak eros megszokasr6l lehet $40
ameiyet eppen a szellemi munka
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-20
A LATINBETtJs IRAS
ELONYOMULASA

Lembergb6l jelentik A nagy
t0r0k reformator es diktator, Ke-
NAL pasa, mint AIT mar t0bb IL
ben koz0ltek, fejebe vette, hogy
alattval0ival minel elobb elfelcd-
teti a regi arabsbetus irast es meg
tanultatja veliik az ujonnan be-
vezetett latinbetiis irast. EbbGl
az okb6l minden tor0k ferfi es no
k0teles kormany altal letesitett
nemzeti iskolat latogatni es an
max sikeres elvegzese utan bizo-
nyitvanyt folmutatni. Aki ilyet
nem tud megszerezni, AIT Kemal
pasa parancsara rend6rseg err
zekeny pdnzbiintetessel sujtja.