davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
WILL INVESTIGATE
 PLANE CRASH AT KOTZEBUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15,P)- William Moore, assistant superin- tendant of aeronautics for the Sth district. said that the federal au- tnorities are beginning an investi- gation of the airplane crash at iOtzehue A man will be sent North to inspect the wrecked plane
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
PLANE LEFT FOR
 PACIFIC COAST

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 15. JPJ- The first of tha .hree Of the tri- motored planes, inaugur3ting the Atlanta-Los Angeles air passenger lines left here r." rhp Pacific coast via shreveport. La, Jackson. Miss. Dallas and Fort Worth. Eh plane carried about two thousand pieces of mail and eight passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
DELEGATES
 TO CONFERENCE

WAsHGNCTuN Oct 15. 4PD- Hugh Gibson, American Amhassa- Gor to Ha'-..u. aod Hugh R. Will son, AmeI aH Minister to Switz- erIand. wer appointed by Presi- dsr- IIo .lfEa'c5 to the League. of &a''aa5 raeparatorE dis armament raf-r=nge f, be held at Geneva neN. n1nth.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
RETURNING TO
 ALASKA WITH NEW PLANE.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (P)-Flying a new six place Ballanca mono plane, pilot Frank Dorbandt and mechanician Alonzo Cope, arrived here from Oakland. They spent the night at Chehalis and plan to fly to Ancorage. The plane will be used for northern transporta- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
MISS INGALLS,
 ARRNES WICHITA

WICHITA, Oct. 15. cP,-Laura Ingalls, seeking to establish the west to east record for women, arrived at the municipal airport from Amarillo, Texas. Bad wea- ther chartered between here and the next stop, St. Louis, held her up.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

to pillage while the theatre goers crowded the scene of the fascist night riot. Fascists, according to rNa police. were the only ones in yplyed, and they smashed many jewish owned stores.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
No COMPROMISE WITH REBELS

RIO de JANEIRO. Oct. H. IF, The government officials said that there would be no comprom- ise with the rebels as they have streng: hen-d their force, with vol untaers and commissioned com.ner r.ai vessels as war craft.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
FATHER WALSH WAS
 FORMER CALIFORNIAN

srOCTON. Calif., oct. 15. (Ao, Father William F. Walsh, one Of th4. priests killed in the plane crash at Kotzebue, was formerly a resident here. He left here in July 1929, having obtained a spec ial dispensation from Archbishop Hanna to leave the diocese for the Alaskan mission.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
VISITED COUSIN LAST JULY

DIES MONIES. Oct. 18th, (P)- Father Philip l. Delon, who was killed at kotzebue in the plane crash. came here in a plane last July to visit his cousin, V. Kiliner. It is said to be his first airplane trip.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
MORE RIOTING IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 16, P)-Rioting again started in the fashionable shopping districts, where fascists bands wrought destruction mark ing the opening of parliament.
 The roWdies saw an opportun.tv
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
PROTESTS AGAINST
 REDUCTION WAGES

BOSTON. Oct. 16. OPJ-The Am e.jc14 Federation. of Labo. insHur tel is President William Greene, to protest personally to President HooHer against the proposed re- duction of wages in the |. s. navy Nards.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
NOTORIOUS BANK
 ROHBER Is SHOT

sPRINGFIELD. Mo, Oct. 15JP1 Jake Fleagle, the notorious hank T hber vas s1ot yesterday ny of arers and oiej ir the hospital last night. Fleagle has been sought for two years for robbery and murder at a bank in Lamar, Col.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

were killed when the engine of the Burlington passenger train turned over after striking an auto which had been abandoned on the track.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18

were advancing. They claimed a victory in the Carlopolis sector, which the federals dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
A1RpLANE NOTES

Pilot Bill Graham with an NAT plane hopped off this morning for Fairbanh- with mail and the fol- lowing passer gers: II. E. Seniff
 LDo:- HIsdale and Andy Newland.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-18
TWO KILLED IN R. R. WRECK

REYNOLDS. Neb., Oct. 15. (P) Harry Longquist. an engineer and William Hansmire, fireman,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BALTIMORE GIRL
 WILL WE'D BROWN
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GOO of a fortune made as a manu- facturer and East India merchant
 Other millions came later from the boys father and uncle, Harold Brown. He had three mansions one at Newport, another at Providence and third in Fifth avenue, New York city.
 While a student at Harvard, young Browns wealth was estimated at be- tween $20,000,000 and S25,000,000. Since graduation he has been en- gagged in travel. study and caring for his fortune.
 Was Baltimore Reporter
 Miss Kinsolving is a member of a socially prominent family here and in Virginia. She made her debut two years ago. Before her engage ment, announced recently. she was a reporter and feature story writer for a Baltimore newspaper.
 The romance was said to have had it's beginning at Amherst Mass, while Miss kinsolving was visiting at the home of her brother, the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving.
 The couple have planned a years honeymoon in Europe during which Mr. Browns yacht will join them. Returning to America they will re- side at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Hoegner came back at Strasser with, Tn other words breach of your pledged word is a political mat ter with you?
 "Absolutely!' Strasser rejoined. There was chorus of socialist voices:
 We will remember that"
 In the moments that followed 1t was question who had the floor, with both delegates talking at once at the top of their voices. This kept the opposing sides in a state of agi- tation which finally grew worse when charges of accepting money from France were hurled from the pacitist benches at the socialist Breitscheidt, who has been a ire quent deelgate to Geneva.
 Former Interior Minister Sever ing walked up to the speakers desk and formally demanded that Presi- dent Loebe call the fascist to order
 There was breathless moment as SeEering went boldly through the fascist section toward the cloak room. The left held itself tense and there was the atmosphere of an impending riot The left obviously was waiting for Severing to be struck. but this did not happen. As the former minister made his exit yells filled the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Residents at Y. w. C. A.
 Plan Halloween Party

The Y. w. C. A. residence girls and staff will have a costume Hal, lowetn party in the club rooms on Monday evening at o'clock. The following girls are in charge of the program: invitations. Dorothy Cou- ture, chairman; Anna Kulper. Paul inc Wesorek: costumes and decora- tion. Mary Sliby, chairman, Marion Banulsky; program, Augusta Yanke, chairman. Eleanor Carrier, Eliza beth Cahill, Rose Verdine; refresh ments. Hildur Hallgren.
 On Tuesday, October 21 at 4:03 p m. the Girl Reserves committee with Miss Louise Noble as chairman will hold it's monthly business meet, ing in the club rooms.
 The cooking class will meet on Monday, at 7:45 in the residences kitchenettt. The class was organized last Thursday evening with twelve members enrolled. On Monday eve ming the girls will cook a breakfast menu. Mrs. H. J. Beebe Is instruc tor.
 The auction bridge class will meet on Wednesday night next week in stead of on Monday as formerly.
 Thursday night the sophomore class of nurses at the hospital will meet at the association at 7:45 to discuss plans for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Federals Beat Rebels

Rio De Janeiro. Oct. Is P)-Bra- gillian federal troops, supported by heavy artillery and machine gun fire, have inflicted a stinging defeat on revolutionary forces from the south- ern states of Brazil, and have stop ped sharply their advance beyond Itarare, Sac Paulo border rail head.
 Both sides suffered heavy casual ties in the engagement. which be- gan at o'clock, Thursday morning, and continued unremittingly for many hours. The federal forces took more than 300 prisoners, most of whom arrived in Sac Paulo city last night by special train.
 Rebel infantry and cavalry, with artillery laying down a barrage at- tackled first in the dark hours before Thursdays dawn along the entire 1tarare sector, a central point on the long Sao-Paulo- Parana frontier and a virtual gateway into the rich state of Sac Paulo.
 The federals withstood the first wild charge, decimating the advanc- ing insurgents, who pushed forward in compact masses. These groups formed an excellent target for ma chine gun and rife fire. and after a while the federal artillery, which disabled some ofthe rebel guns, finally forced all of the into the rear.
 Planes Enter Fray
 With tho Jo,,,, airplanes entered the fray, flying low over the rebel lines and dripping bombs. Some of the planes went farther south. and bombed trains bringing up rebel reinforcement. Some of the air missils fell on Jaguarahyva Station and did much damage.
 About noon the insurgent attack seemed to weaken and the federals advanced for a counter attack. There was heavy fighting over an extended period, but advices reaching here say that the federals finally took q number of trenches after which the rebels fled in disorder.
 The practice of the rebels Of ad- vancing in masses led to the slaugh- ter of many who would have escap- ed had the advance in the skirmish formations of the World War been adhered to. In one instance the fed erals purposely left an opening in their barbed wire entanglements with which they protected their DO sition; the rebels crowded into the opening and were moved down by hidden machine guns.
 Supplies Run Low
 From prisoners captured federal officers learned that it has been dif- ticult for the rebels to obtain provi sions and ammunition, and that or, this account their artillery entered action at Itarare for the first time. but remained in the fighting for only short time. The prisoners were all badly clothed, ill-fed, and barefoot. Most of them were civil ians of Rio Grande Do Sul without previous military training.
 Some of the prisoners said that the rebel attack had been made in the 1tarare sector because it had been found to be impossible to break through in other quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Negro Football Game
 Ends in Near Riot

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. IS P - Someone fired a gun when a touch down was made in game between several knives and guns appeared in the hands of spectators, most of the crowd entered the melee, and po- lice were called to quell the riot.
 No arrests were made. since the officers could find no one who would tell who did the shooting. Bruised eyes and broken noses were the only casualties. Dunbar High school of Lexington won the game 19 to from the Georgetown Ne- gro institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
POLISH W0MEN'S SOCIETY
 TO HAVE FIRST BANQUET
State Officers to Attend Dinner Cn- der Auspices of Holy Cross
 Church Alliance

The first banquet of the Polish Women's Alliance of Holy Cross church, at which state officers of the organization including Mrs. Frances ONsiak of Hartford, presi- dent, will attend will b. held tomor- row evening at ' o'clock at the church basement.
 Between 200 and 510 guests are c2pected to attend. The proceeds will be for the church building fund. The program wiz cons.st of ad- dresses by local a'd state officials, concluding with an entertainment. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, and Rev. Victor Piaskowski will be among the honor.,ry guests.
 'ihe organization. one Of the most active of the parish. has more than loo men bcrs. The officers are: President. Ms. Joseph J Owsiak: vice president, Rose Mllcwska; treas urcr, Mr.. Koran Ltks; On; financial secretary, Miss Mary Zebrzynski, and recording secretary, Mrs. Der nice GutoWski.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
School Head Furnishes
 1S3 Youths in Day

London, Oct. IS P}-A record for nonstop whacking has been established by the Indian head master of q school at Mercaba. in south India, a Bombay dis patch to the Daily Mail said to- day.
 In one morning the schoolmas- ter caned 1S3 boys who had quit their work and gone on strike Reaching their homes the boys complained to their parents, most of whom gave them another beat ing.
 Two of the boys went to hospi- tals for treatment but the sur geons gave them a third caning, it was alleged, and sent them away. No more schoolboy strikes are expected at Mercaba, it was naively added.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
CANADIAN BOAT
 LEADS THEbAUD IN
 START 0F CONTSET
(Continued From First Page)

over with so that they might clear for Halifax where another two-out- of- three series is scheduled for the Dennis cup, emblematic of the sail ing championship of the north At lantio, and therefore of the world.
 Thebaud Needs Changes
 Before the Thebaud can depart. much work must be done on her. and her departure may be week later than that of the Bluenose. It was discovered that the Glouces- ter schooners masts were mis- stepped and that the foremast must be shifted more than two feet, and the main mast more than three feet aft. Whether the designer or the builder was responsible for the mistake was not discussed by the owners of the schooner.
 Thebaud, under Ben Pine, has one race to her credit, the only de- cisive contest sailed. One more vlc- tory would give her the current series and her owners apparently prefer to go through with it with out making a change in her rigging at so late a date.
 It. had been hoped that the schooners would make a race of It to Nova Scotia for the Halifax ser ies, but Captain Angus Walters feels the expense of laying over in Glou- cester a. week while Thebaud shift ed her spars could not be borne by himself and his crew.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

resignation of MT. Newport is the climax of the difficulty over settle ment for the spring tax. Under a provision of the charter the collec- tor is required to make full settle ment Sept l. MT. Newport found 1t impossible to borrow over $30,000 which he needed to cover uncollect- ed taxes, and the amount finally was loaned by the bonding company which appointed MT. Newport to collect the outstanding bills. With this situation existing MT. Newport was unable to secure a new bond.
 MT. Terry was for many years tax collector here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
REPUBLICANS START EAST

Santa Fe, Oct IS P-After confer ence with New Mexican republican leaders. members of the republican senatorial campaign committee were on route for points east today.
 Senator George H. Moses, New Hampshire, chairman of the com- mittee. departed for Chicago by way of Tulsa. Senator Fred Steiwer, Ore- gon, vice chairman. went to Denver.
 The two expressed disinclination to talk of New Mexico politics but said prohibition appeared elsewhere to be the dominant issue of the fall campaign. This situation was not true in New Mexico. they said, as the tariff was the foremost question.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

of the saloon. How would the stuff be sold? Let the state handle it? Suppose that Connecticut were the only state to have liquor. The state would soon be filled with breweries and distilleries supAying all other states in the Union, illegally.
 "l was talking to q Jew recently in Hartford, who is running for the state legislature. and l said to him. Moses gabe us 10 laws $500 years ago, and everyone of them is broken every day of the year. How can handmade law be obeyed in so short a time as 1G years if God-made laws That stuck him.
 Chicago'S Thirst
 Tn Chicago. in 1906. under inc old rule before prohibition, the amount of beer consumed was equal to three and one half barrels for each man, woman and child each year, be- sides four gallons of hard spirits for each individual. The saloons were found to be contributing 10 the downfall of 354 young women every A hours.
 Magazines say that prohibition has caused craving for liquor by the young girls and boys, and makes them drink, carry tlasks, smoke cig- arettes, etc. I deny this. In England there is no prohibition, and the young people over there are doing the same thing as they are said to be doing here. vet there is no cry there that prohibition is the cause.
 Tn the near future the newspa- pers are going to be requested to prove the statements they have printed that prohibition has been the cause of juvenile delinquency. These slurs against the youth of this land are only reflections of their parents who keep booze in their homes. If our own youth is not measuring LID to the standard today that We de- sire something is radically wrong with the home, the schools and the church.
 Calls Amendment Blessing
 lnc IAtn amendment is a great blessing. We used to employ 5O0.OO0 men in breweries and distilleries. Now we employ 100000 in manu- featuring automobiles. Do we want to see these men out of work so that the 500,00o can go to work in the breweries?"
 The judges decided that Mir Bock- man had won the debate because of his preparation, declaration and or atory, but they were some time in arriving at decision. one judge re- fusing to vote because he was so heartily in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment and Volstead act that his conscience would not let him vote for Mr. Boclman,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
PESOS TO BE WITHDRAWN

Mexico City. Oct. IS P>-Leading bankers of Mexico were pledged to- day to withdrawal of millions of silver pesos from circulation in an silver coin to level nearer it's par
 This will be accomplished by ;n- creasing reserve funds on deposit from 30 to 50 per cent above the present amount, retiring the addi- tional deposits in the form of silver pesos.
 The silver peso was quoted at eight per cent below the gold peso Friday compared to the normal three per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
POLICE SEEK YOUTH

Hartford, Oct. IS P}-The Con- necticut state police have been ask ed to aid in search for Elwyn r years old, of 266 Enid avenue, Woonsocket, R. l., who is lieved to be hitch h-hiking to New York. The boy is described as about
 five feet seven inches tall, has blue eyes, brown hair, wore a brown suit and cap and black shoes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
TEST NEW RAILROAD COACH

Berlin, Oct. Is R}-A railway coach shaped like a Zeppelin. with a 500 horsepower airplane motor and driven by a propeller was tested out today on a five mile stretch of rails near Hanover, carrying 25 pas sengers. It attained a speed of 95 miles an hour within a couple of minutes after starting
 After further experiments 1t is proposed to put machines of this type in service on regular rail lines for fast passenger transit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Death Prevents Radio
 Program at Midnight

Berlin, Oct. IS R-Death call ed the turn in a radio broadcast ing room at midnight last night, and stilled a concert program featuring Director Julius Einoed- shofer, widely known for his in- terpretations of martial music.
 Einoedshofer had just tapped for silence and was lifting his baton when he collapsed of heart seizure. His fellow musi- clans carried his body out of the room as the clock struck 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
cated the equalization of labor con- ditionS on that basis.


 ditions on that basis.
 Speaking of losses in the textile industry, partly because of unequal ized labor conditions. he said. We have lost one-third of our textile in dustry. This has occasioned a loss of employment to something like 10000 of our operatives, and a loss in wages and the distribution of wages in something like s25,000,000 a year for the past several years" Mir. Butler said that the democrats 'in their persistent opposition to the tariff in the last congress have done more to contribute to hesitancy and confusion in business than any other factor which has affected business conditions during the past two years"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BUILDING BLAST
 RULED ACCIDENT
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they had searched unsuccessfully for a leak in their gas lines.
 Findings Awaited

they had searched unsuccessfuly for leak in their gas lines.
 Findings Awaited
 While police turned toward the theory gas permeated the fifth floor and was ignited accidentally. the findings of chemists, who were work ing over pieces of linoleum taken from floors, were awaited for defi- nite proof
 The linoleum was believed to bear traces of the substance responsible.
 strikes among workers in the six teen garment factories located in the building had been frequent over q period Of six months. Riots and occurred in the district. some O. them allegedly melted by commun- istS
 Lyman Schuman, proprietor Of tho shop in which the blast occurr- ed, vigorously denied strikers wer,. involved. He said differences were settled amicably and he would be the last to suspect them.
 Autos Overturned
 Tho force of the blast overturned automobiles in the street. It's va garics were found in the fact that scmc nearby buildings were un- scathed while others two blocks away lost every window.
 The cNploSion Drrcednd bv half an hour the arrival of the larga majority of Workmen employed there. Early arrivals saved them selves by scrambling down fire es- cGp"s. Pedestrians were fellod in radius of two blocks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
HOSPITAL ANXIOUS
 ID MOVE DIAMOND
{Continued From First Page)

Diamond is not z prisoner, and he won't tell us who shot him, we are not concerned in what is done with him."
 Making Good Progress
 The request for his removal was accompanied by opinions of doctors that the patient had recovered from his hurts sufficiently to be trans ferred without endangering his con- dition.
 In addition to the four bullet wounds in lis body N-Ray plates disclosed that Diamond had suffered broken collar bone and three broken ribs, indicating his assailan, S beat and kicked as well as shot him.
 Doctors said his left arm would very likely be paralyzed as the re suit of the bullet wound in the chest near the shoulder which sever ed ligament.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
BRAZILIAN REBELS
 LAUNCH OFFENSIVE
Insurgents Start Vigorous Cam-
 paign in Sac Palo State

Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. Is R-Brazilian revo- lutionary headquarters announced today that a general offensive had been launched against the federal forces in the state of Sac Paulo.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Tax Collector Resigns
 Position at TOrringtOn

Torrington, Oct. IS P1William F. Newport has resigned as city tax collector and William G. Terry has been appointed to succeed him. The
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED

Waterbury, Oct. IS (UP)-Re- turning home from school, Rose Olivia, 5, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Clerk Welton, West Cheshire, late yester- day.