davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

Domestic
 Washington Widespread hot wave continues with mercury over 100 in some places.
 Dallas - Mrs. Ferguson leads primary poll for governor.
 New York - Matthew Woll heads organization of wage earners which seeks to stop all Soviet products from entering this country.
 Washington - Senator Reed asks Mellon to exclude Soviet anthracite and lumber.
 Chicago Squabble over baby mixup renewed after Bamberger child is baptized.
 Washington Senator Harrison attacks tariff bill as cause of busi- ness depression and unemployment
 Orange, Va. - President Hoover relaxes in mountain camp.
 Matawan, N. J. Three killed when sightseeing plane crashes.
 South Haven, Mich. - George M. Petrie drowns in Like Michigan.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. = Dr. William M Davidson. nationally known edu- cator, dies.
 Corpus Christi, Tex. Three homes destroyed in Refugio, Texas, as gas we'll catches fire.
 Chicago - Two bandits killed while leaving roadhouse which they footed.
 Woodbridge, N. J. - Bob Robin son, auto race driver killed.
 Rockville, Ind. - Frank Jenkin- son, auto race driver, killed.
 Kalamazoo. Mich. = Boy killed when racing car leaves track.
 New England
 Boston-Plans for erection of To- story office building at cost Of s3O,- 100000 and 20-story professional arts structure at cost of s2o,OO0 900 announced by interests headed by w. J. Mcdonald.
 Ossipee, N. H.-Six holdups, here, at Alton Bay, East Alton, Wolfe boro and Wolfboro Falls staged by two youths in automobile with New York registration plates.
 Portland, Me.-British steamer Ullapool carrying Russian pulpwood arrives after 17-day race from Archangel too late to discharge cargo because of embargo.
 Nantasket Beach, Mass-Gamb- ling raid by state troopers brings arrest of 2S men and two women prominent socially and ralua ble equipment.
 Bostoh-states automobile fatali- ties last week total 12.
 Haverhill, Mass.-Fire does s125.- 900 damage to stores and offices of Academy of Music building.
 Quincy. Mass.-Harold A. Damon, 40 Shot and probably fatally wound ed; wife, Alice, 30, held on charge of assault with dangerous weapon.
 New Haven. Conn.-Eudy Nallee says newspapers which quoted him as obsessed with fear of disaster misconstrued his words,
 Winthrop, Mass.-Wallet found on beach contains securities valued at s200,O0O stolen two weeks ago at Lake Placid, N. Y. from Dr. Will Waters, Charlottesville, Va.
 Camp Devens, Mass.-S"nator David l. Walsh tells 5000 c. NJ. T. C. students country would be pow erless in time of need without large citizen army.
 Foreign
 Rome-Relief work in stricken earthquake area advances; death toll remains at ?, 143.
 kingston-Two earth shocks felt in Jamaica.
 Karachi, lndia-Sixteen villages fodded as Indus overflows after ab- normal rains.
 Nancy, France-Premier Tardieu attacks socialism and parliamentary system in speech before manufactur- CTS and workmen.
 Montreal-Twenty persons injured when seats collapse in baseball stadium.
 rpool-Three policemen and six civilians injured when police set tie street religious dispute
 Berlin-One hundred communists arrested during outbursts through out Berlin
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
|. BY MAMMALIAN KERN. NJ. D.

Chicago, July 2S (UP)-In mixed baby cases like the Watkins Bam- berger controversy, which has kept mothers and fathers over the coun- try interested for a week or more. science is virtually helpless.
 For the present at any rate it ap- pears that mother instinct will have to be depended upon wherever hos pital records are inaccurate.
 The science through which a so- lution is sought in such case is called iso-a -agglutination,
 This is a peculiar phenomenon of grouping together of red blood cells by contact with blood serum of an- other individual of the same species.
 When this peculiar reaction was first discovered, nobody dreamed of the enormous importance of this test as an aid 10 medio-lcgal inves- tigations. The fact that only four distinct groups of the blood of hu- man beings were established made this discovery more interesting.
 It is known that about S5 per cent of all human beings belong to groups 1 and ?, while the remainder belong to groups 3 and 4.
 From various studies made in this
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Another lonesome vacation
e. was 'B.O.' to bIdme?

DEop1E had been friendly enough at l frst-invited him to go on plcnics, walks and rides. But not any more! Even his own invitations were politely turned down now. That what always happened every year. He couldn' t understand it.
 Then, returning to the city on crowd ed train, he overheard something. His own name and then-"B.O." And all at once-he knew! Realized why others left him out of things, kept away from him. For ''BO" is the polite term for con- dition people dislike even to mention body odor ;. Now he has adopted sim pie safeguard against this fault that kept him unpopular. Next year won't see an- other vacation ruined by 'B.O."
 ~B. O." ,ceather-bemare!
 Hot sultry days like these make us per spire more freely-increase the danger of 'BO.' We quickly become used to this
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Italian Specials

Vatican City, July 2S (UP)-The papal state is listed for next Thurs first case in the civil courts of the terday with Mrs. Cathe Moninqkel day when the case of Commentators Guido Galli director of the papal museums and art galleries. against the Holy See will be called Commen- datore Cali cited the Holy See for refusing to provide lodging stipend claimed as his rights, The lawyer for the Vatican will be Mgr. Domenico Mariani, secretary for the Holy See properties. Attorney Smith, consis- torial advocate, will appear for the commentators.
 Rome, July 2S UP)-Fifty thou sand foreign visitors landed in ltal- ian ports during the first six months of 1880, or an increase of 2,000 com pared with the previous correspond ing period, statistics revealed here today revealed.
 Rome, July 2S UP)-Kpk Carol II of Roumania and President Hipo- Tito Irigoyen of Argentina telegraph ed King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy their condolences in the dis aster of the Italian earthquake. Pre- mier Julius Maniu of Roumania also sent a message to Premier Mussolini expressing his condolences.
 Trieste. July 2S CUP)-The 16,000 ton motor tanker Moviqkel, built for the Standard Shipping company. was launched here successfully yes terday with Mrs. Cathe Movinqkel acting as sponsor. A number of American naval engineers were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

ment which, according to Harrison 'belittled the tariff protests of 35 nations against the Grundy- Hoover act.' He claimed our foreign trade already had been reduced by the new tariff act.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
REPORT SERGEANT STARRED

Calcutta. India, July 2S LP-A British police sergeant named Ford today was reported stabbed in the back by native who escaped. Off, cials said Ford was dying.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Resists Holdup, So Thief
 Calmly Kills Grocer

Chicago, July 2S P}-"This is what you get for resisting" said a. robber to Samuel Esserman, 45 year old grocer. last night.
 This" was bullet that killed, him.
 From the till and from two customers who saw the staying, the robber and a companion got less than $25.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DENMARK TO SELL CRUISERS

Copenhagen. July 2S P-Den- mark, which owns but two cruisers, the Heimdal and Niels Juel. has de- cided to dispose of them. The Heim- dal will be scrapped and the Niels Juel. just returned from a royal visit to the Iceland jubilee. probably China, naval officers believe.
 Minister of Marine L. Rasmussen has confirmed recent reports of in. tended naval reduction"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

ever-present odor, seldom notice ]! :: our- selres-only in others.
 Because 1t IS so easy to offend and not know it, take this simple precaution. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Then you're safe. For Lifebuoy, even in hard est water, gives an abundance of rich, creamy, antiseptic father that penetrates pores-remove all odor-leaves you gloriously clean and fresh. Its pleasant, ertrd-cIean scent-that vanlshes as you rinse-tells you Lifebuoy purJfe8.
 Keeps complerions at their toreliest What a friend Lifebuoy is to the con- plexion. Millions of women know this. Its bland, searching lather deep-cIeaases pores-gently frees them of clogged lm- purities. Then watch dull skins freshen healthy, radiant beauty return. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS CO. Cun,bridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Girl Who Swan English Channel Loses Hearing and Finds Fortune" Merely Myth - Forced to Become Swimming h. structOr.

Rye, N. Y, July 28 P}-Sle teaches swimming in a boardwalk pool, a bronzed young woman with d determined grin.
 Unless you raise your voice she cannot hear you and looks at you with an expression that has in iL embarrassment. bewilderment, fear.
 Across the back of her bathing suit is lettered.
 "Ederle."
 trude Ederle swam the English channel and came home to receive q Broadway welcome, congratulatory messages from President Coolidge and Governor Smith, and vaudeville offers that were said at the time 10 amount to nearly S1,0oO,0O0,
 Uses Characteristic Gesture
 Today she pushed her hair ba1i become characteristic since she be- gan to lose her hearing two years ago as the result of those fl hours in the Enflish channel-and said, q little wistfully.
 Tt wasn't worth while.
 I'm not sorry I did it. Only-if I'd known how it was going to be, that I'd lose my hearing-I don't think I'd have done it. lit wasn't worth it"
 Four years ago Gertrude EderIe rode up the bay on the Macon. the city,s reception boat and up Broad- way in an open car while crowjs cheered and ticker-tape and paper snow filled the air.
 Sometimes l kind of wonder f all that really happened to me" she said slowly.
 But sometimes at dances the or chestra plays Let Me Call You Sweetheart" the song l kept hurI- ming while I was in the channel the song the bands played when l came home.
 Sometimes She Cries
 And then it all sort of comes back over me again. and I have 10 sneak away or somebody will see me cry"
 A year ago last fall, at the end Of two years in vaudeville, Ger trude's hearing began to fail. Lat
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

A celery ranch near Stockton, Cal, marketed more than s4,000, 900 Of celery in a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
ROOMS
ROOMS
ROOMS

Steam heated rooms, newly paint ed with hot and cold running wat monthly. Private baths. Home Boarding House. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
THIEVES ADD UNION OIL TO
 VICTIM LIS !
Cash, Kerosene and Gaso. line Stolen Last Sat-
 urday Night

Thieves broke into the office and warehouse of the Union Oil Com pany sometime Saturday night and made away with S4 or S5 in cash, six cases of gasoline and a case of kerosene.
 The robbery was discovered by R. A. Reischal, agent, early Sunday morning. Reischal left his office on the dock at T pm, Saturday and returned about 12 hours later.
 He found window in the front of the building had been broken, keys taken from the counter and the cash drawer forced open. Stamps and checks contained there in had not been taken.
 Entering the warehouse by using the keys, the thieves took the gaso- line and kerosene and piled it in a tender at the face of the dock. The tender was found later, adrift, near the Alaska Juneau rock dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
CHICAGO BOMB
 DOES DAMAGE
 OF S10O,00 [
Debris Hurled Into Air Dis tance of l25 Feet
 No Person Injured

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 3.-Another bomb exploded during the night shaking a considerable portion of the West Side.
 The explosion wrecked the fruit store of Sam Mandonia and ad- joining buildings were badly dam aged
 The neighborhood was shaken but as far as known, no persons were injured.
 The damage is estimated at $1OO,- GOO.
 Debris was hurled 125 feet into the air, according to witnesses.
 George Gallagher, who was driv- ing two blocks away, said the blast rocked the ground under his car severely and debris was still falling when he reached the scene.
 Many persons in nearby build ings were shaken from their beds.
 The blast seemed to lift the one story brick building from its foun- dations and then drop it in a heap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
LEGION MEETS
 AT NOON TODAY
Given Specially for Those Unable to
 Attend in Evenings

A large number Of Leg.onnaires enjoyed a short but interesting pro- gram in the Gastineau Cafe today at the first noon meeting of the local Legion Post held this year. The purpose of the affair, as out lined by H. G. Walmsley, was to give members who are unable to attend the evening meetings, an op- portunity to learn what is being done by the Post.
 Following MT. Walmsley's talk, the reading of minutes of the two previous meetings in the Dugout, and short recitation by Miss Mur- el Jarman, E. M. Policy, Historian, read an interesting history of the local Post.
 The first informal meeting of the Legion here was held in the late summer of 1919. On october 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

The old fashioned letter press, book in which letters are copied by pressure on thin, moistened pages, still is the legally required record for French business offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

of that year about 50 men of the Channel gathered to perfect a per- manent organization The first meeting on record is that of De- cember 9, 1919, when a report on the National Convention was made by George Getchell who had been appointed the first Department Commander of Alaska.
 After the first year the Legion had more than 100 members Post Commanders, starting with pr, H. c. DeVighne, elected for the year 1920, follow: Jack Woodland, A. C.. Fisher, Homer Nordling, J. F. Starr J. w. Kehoe, w. B. King, Harry Sperling, M H. Sides, H. W. Fraw- ley William Myren, Fred Habe- nicht, Ed Hermann and Claud Helgesen, present Commander
 The next regular meeting of the Legion will be held in the Dugout, Thursday, February 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
SHATTUCK AND BOYLE IN RACE
 FOR ELECTION
File Un der Democratic Ticket for Seats in
 Next Legislature

The first Democratic filings for the Territorial Legislature in the First Division were made here to- day by Allen Shattuck, who entered his application as a candidate for the Senate, and Frank A. Boyle, who is in the political arena for a seat in the House
 These filings bring the total en- tries for legislative offices to four, but 1t is understood there will be further filings both here and ln Ketchikan, under the Republican and Democratic parties, before the hour for registration closes at 4:30 pm tomorrow.
 MT Shattuck is an oldtimer in Alaska. He came to Juneau in 1897 and has resided in Juneau continuously ever since except for brief trips to the States.
 For four consecutive years, be- ginning in 1920, he was President of the Juneau Chamber of Com merce. In 1926 he was defeated for the Senate by William A. Steel, Republican, but he was elected to the House in 1928.
 He served as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee dur ing the last Legislature.
 Mir Boyle, a native of Pennsyl~ vania, came to Alaska about twenty years ago. Before coming here he had studied law. and had served with the General Land Office in Idaho and ether Rocky Mountain States.
 He came here to the Land Office about 1912, and was made Regis trar, the office then including the duties of receiver of public money, when c. B. Walker resigned. Later he moved to Anchorage when the office was transferred, but returned to Juneau a year later to practice law.
 In the fall of 1926 MT. Boyle was appointed U. s. Commissioner here and served in that office un- til November l, 1929. He was de- feated by Dan Sutherland in 1924 in the race for Delegate to Con gress. In 1926 he was nominated for that office but withdrew.
 He is now on a trip around the world and expects to return late this spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
ARREST MADE HERE

Charged with being an addict of narcotics, Pearl Wilson was ar rested this afternoon by Deputy U. s. Marshal William Garster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

said today.
 We wish to tell those who make the effort to attend the luncheons held on the first Saturday of each month, that the President is mak- ing an effort to have these meet ings worth while and those who attend will find their time well spent" said Mrs Ross.
 The next meeting will fes eure a bridge luncheon and the speaker will be announced later.
 Lucy Hernandez, who was ar rested last week on a petit larceny charge, was sentenced to 50 days in jail by United States Commis- sioner Sey of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
COUNCIL ACTS ON SEAPLANE
 PORT PROJECT
Will Apply to Road Com missioners for $4,000
 Appropriation

Definite action on the proposed hydroplane port at Salmon Creek was taken Saturday night by the City Council when that group au- thorized the Mayor and City Clerk to apply for an allotment from the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners.
 The City of Juneau will ask for S4000 from Territorial Road funds for construction of the platform, land for which has already been granted by the War Department, opposite the buildings of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company.
 When this appropriation has been granted, as it is expected it will be, azl that will be necessary before the construction can start is the approval of plans which will be drawn by R. J. Sommers, Territor- ;al Highway Engineer, and the ap- propriation of the remaining eX- penSeS Dy the Clly.
 Under application to be made by the City the cost of the construc- ticn will be divided about equally by the City and the Territory. The application contains the Citys
 agreement to furnish the remain der, which will be about $4000, ac- cording to estimates based on costs of a similar project proposed at Ketchikan.
 Improvements to the hydroplane port after it is constructed may add to the total cost, but the ini- tial expense under present plans will come to approximately $e,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
FLORY ADDRESSES
 WOMEN SATURDAY

The Juneau Woman's Club lunch con held last Saturday at the Golf fee Shoppe gave to those members who attended an interesting and educational insight into the his tory and activities of the United States Forest Service.
 c. H. Flory, Commissioner of Agriculture, who addressed the members, related facts which were enlightening to those who heard him, and the Club wishes to thank him, Mrs. Daniel Ross, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

lillian Brown. and James Hub Lard
 The injured youth is Charles Caldwell.
 All youths were from Los An geles.
 The brakes of the car burned away in an effort to check the wild rush around the curves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
FIVE YOUTHS
 KILLED WHEN
 AUT0PLUNCES
Brakes Are Burned Away During Wild Run Down
 Mountain Slope

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. g. Five youths were killed and one probably fatally injured when car, out of control in descending Mount Baldy, plunged into the San Antonio Canyon yesterday after noon.
 The dead are Melvin Letter, Howard White, Arthur Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
CORNELTSEN SENTENCED

Carl Cornelsen was sentenced to 10 days in jail at Ketchikan for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, according to advices received here today by United States Mar shal Albert White.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
STOCK COLLAPSE
BOOSTED SUICIDES
Expert Says Losses Resulted in
Higher Rate This Year

New York, May % (UP)-The
stock market collapse of last
autumn, blamed for many things,
was blamed today for a higher sui
eide rate in 1923.
: Deaths in the United States by
suicide last year numbered IS per
100000 OF population, according to
figures published in The Spectator.
compiled by Frederic L. Hoffman.
consulting statistician of the Pru-
dental Insurance company,
The stock collapse" Hoffman
said, 'unquestionably had a direct
bearing upon the increase in sui
Cides.' He went on to say however.
that the influence of business de-
prcssions was usually greater the
year following.
Sacramento, Calf, leads the ma
ton with 4 suicide rate Of SIS per
100000, but most Of the Pacific
coast cities outrank the others in
thi1 respect. Hoffman said
The suicide rate in 1928 was rs.
and the 1929 figure is the highest in
l5 years. There were less suicides
in 1920 than in any year since 1900,
the 1920 rate being 1913. +"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Child FLEES HOME
IN FEAR OF FATHER
Runs Out Of House When Her
Mother Is Beaten

Judse N, u. SAKE in police court
today listened 10 A recital of the
troubles ubicb BROUGHT .,o,. r,,.-.,,.
36. of 72o Fast s,roo+ o,d rrado.l,
Jsckoboyski - of az C.ro,a stroo+
into the tolls on cnnnfain+ NJ +boir
respective wives and ir,nosod
fine on the charge Of drunkornoee j.,
Bugner's case. snsne,ding i, ,,,,,,55 ~
on the charge of breach of Tho noaro
and assault. In JacLobousl-i.e c,ee =
fine Of so and costs vas susnendod
and the offender was nlaced in caro-
Of the probation officer
Busner lives near Sergeant VI 7
FIynn Of the detective brrea,,.
the latter had knowIedge of tho cop-
ditions in the home having heon
called upon TO take child of tbe
couple home late at. night after she
had run out for fear of the results
Of her fathers attacks on her moth
er. Last Sunday evening the sergeant
arrested Bucnar after Mrs Ruener
complained that she had beon strl,cl,
and knocked down stairs
Rupner denied tbn ALLEGATION, ord
said his wife vas so nnr,-orc sbo he
rated him cverv time bo smoke n
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

marked, arrested the husband.
Mrs. Jackobowski told the court
the trouble was the result Of her
husbands drinking habits. He works
only three days a week in factory
and does not give her enough money
TO manage the household.
Judge SAKE lectured Jack obouski
on the advisability of conducting
himself more quietly and reasonably,
and advised him to be less ready to
suspect his Hife's fidelity IF YOU
didn't fill up with liquor YOU would
not get such wild ideas about your
wife into your mind" the court said.
You better keep your job and look
after your family and l believe YOU
will not be getting into trouble as
YOU have beeL in the past"
The charge of speeding was nolled
in the case of John ]. Meyers. Sc.
OF 212 Williams street. Middleton r.
who was arrested by Motorcycle Of
ticer W. p. Hayes Yesterday.
The case Of Frank Davis of Wal
lace street, charged with driving
without a license last Sunday was
nolled by Prosecuting Attorney
Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
ALL REPORTED WELL
French Cooking Does Not Bother
Group-N lists to Cemeteries
Continued Today.
Continued Today.

Paris. May 90 CP-"All well and
happy was the phrase from the Of
fetal report sent to Paris today Of
every one of the five groups OF
American war mothers visiting vari-
Gus cemeteries in France.
Officials OF the pilgrimages said
one fear they had was that the
mothers might find the change TO
French cooking would cause minor
troubles. This had proved unbound
ed and the mothers have shown
themselves thoroughly adaptable in
this respect.
Today was a quiet one, the moth
ers again visiting the graves of their
sons. In addition. the Disc Aisne
group at Scissors made a special
pilgrimage 10 place flowers on the
tomb Of Quentin Roosevelt.
The Surosncs group at Paris 90
DAY visited the tomb Of Napoleon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Pages Is to %
Chicago Gangland Burns Bodies !:
OF Victims to Halt Identification
By Modern Crime School Methods

ing up gang murders. The detectives
assigned 10 the case believe the bones
in this burlap sack are those Of Ben
nett.
Bullets Told Stories
The lmpromptu EXCAVATIONS, the
detectives deduced, we're decided on
when ballistic experts began 10 dig
bullets from ride" victims bodies
and form ten-tale chain Of evidence
against certain gangs Satisfied that
one gang was responsible. police be
gan TO apply pressure which resulted
in slackened profits and considerable
harassinE
Bennett the gambler, was an espc-
cial friend Of Capone and became
rich through the favors of the big
shot He disappeared February 4.
the first anniversary of the st, Val
enune Day massacre. after receiving
q telephone call from George Bugs"
Moran, northside gang leader. He
hasn't been seen since.