davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

Of all the bread l ever ate. 1 find there is none like Shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother made When l was just a shaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
ANNOUNCERS WILL /. BROADCAST ESCAPE
Submarine Tests Go on Air..
 MOnS0n Makes Ascent

New London. Oct. 5 (JP)-With radio announcers broadcasting every detail over national hook-up, the navy was to stage a practice "es- cape' at the United States sub marine base here today as a dem onstration of recently developed safety devices.
 The spectacular demonstration will take place in navy's new 130-foot tank, in which the conditions of an escape from a sunken submarine may be simulated exactly for the training of personnel in use of the lung"
 Lieutenant c. B. Monson, inventor of the lung" an underwater breath ing device, was in charge of the ex- pertinent. Monson and several sail CTS were to gather in a compartment Ut the base of the water-filled tank, corresponding to the control room of submarine. They were to don lungs" flood the compartment and escape into the tank through a hatch, in which they will rise grad ually on a rope.
 Announcers were to be in the com partment, at the top of the tank and in a diving bell lowered into the tank.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
BANKER ASSERTS
 PROSPERITY NEAR
Chicago Man Sees Resumption
 Of Business Soon

Chicago, Oct. IS R-Sgns of the business trail reveal a period of distinctly sane prosperity just ahead according to George Woodruff, prominent Chicago banker.
 Woodruff, chairman of the board of the National Bank of the Repub- lie. told delegates to the Grain and Feed Dealers National associations convention, that his prediction was based upon a comparison of condi- tions immediately after the major depressions of 1907, 1914, 1920-21, and those apparent now.
 There were more reasons for pre- dieting three long years of liqu- dation' in 1921 than now" the bank CT pointed out, ''and business re- covered quickly then"
 Advantages of the current over preceding eras of economic stress, he said, were the easiness of money, industrial peace and political sta- bility.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Briand Improving After
 Recent Grippe Attack

Paris, Oct. IS P-Foreign Min ister Briand still was confined to his apartments in the ministery of foreign affairs today but was said to be well on the way toward con- valescence from his recent attack of the grippe. The veteran diplomat is remaining indoors as a precau- tonary measure to regain his strength for the oratorical battles which are expected to confront him when parliament reconvenes at the end of the month.
 M. Briand caught cold in Geneva on September IS. He was obliged to shed all cares of office for the time being. He has been spending much time reading detective stories.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
COTTON MEN MAY
 BAN NIGHT WORK
Use of Women and Children
 After Dark DisapproVed

New York Oct. IS Ri-Abolition of night work for women and chill dren in American cotton mills, one of the most significant proposals in recent years in the cotton industry is to be considered here today at the annual meeting of the Cotton Textile Institute.
 The institutes board of dierctors already has recommended an end of night work for minors and women in resolution unanimously adopted by its representative mill owner members, and previous to today $ meeting ballots were distributed to all cotton manufacturers so that they might indicate their attitude in advance.
 Suggest Early Action
 The resolution suggests that night work be eliminated as soon as pos sible, and not later than March 1, 1881, mill owners and other leaders of the industry are here to partici- pate this morning in discussions which will precede voting on the issue.
 At this meeting 25 directors will be elected to three-year terms, suc- ceeding board members whose terms expire at the close of this fiscal year. One other director is to be chosen for one year term.
 In nomination are w. D. Ander- son, Macon. Ga; S. M. Beattle Piedmont, S. C.; J. W. Bowden, Fal River, Mass; G. E. Buxon, Provi, dence, R. l.; Charles B. Chase, Fall River; Donald Conner. Birmingham Ala; Philip Dana, Westbrook, Me; F. A. Flather, Boston; J. M. Gamo- we'll, Lexington, N. C.; c. l.. Gilli- land, Philadelphia; R. H. I. God dard. Providence; L. o, Hammet, Homes Path, s. G.: Weston JIowland, Boston; H. B. Jennings, Lumberton, N. C.; H. A. Ligon, IT,, Spartanburg, S. C.: W. B. Munson, Denison, Tex. Frank I. Nield. New Bedford, Mass. W. s. Peperell, Providence; Ben ja.min D. Riegel. New York; H. Nelson Slater, New York; August W. Smith, Greenville, S. C., and G. T. Thompson, Adams, Mass.
 George M. Wright, Great Falls, S. C.. is nominated for the one year vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Watch and Ward Head
 Loses Custody of Son

Providence. R. l., Oct. 15 (UP) Charles S. BodUell, executive secretary of the New England Watch and Ward society, has been denied the custody, at least temporarily, of his IS year old son, Sherman.
 This action was taken by Su- perior Judge Charles A. Walsh here yesterday on the ground that conditions at the Bodwell home in Sharon, Mass, were marked by ''too much restraint and repres- sion"
 Young Bodwell appeared in court with Richard KinselAf, IS, also of Sharon, charged with the theft several months ago of an automobile owned by Wilson G. Wing, local bank president.
 The judge suspended a three month reformatory sentence im- posed upon young Bodwell when the defendants father agreed to put the youth under someone else's care.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
HALIFAX FORESTS
 IN PATH OF FIRE Many Acres Of Valuable Timber
 Lost in Flames

Halifax, N. S., Oct. Is P)-Acre on acre of standing timber was fal!- ing today before the rapid advance of forest fires blazing on a score Of widely separate fronts in Nova Sco- tia.
 In Queens and Lunenburg cou1- ties, where more than thirty houses and scores of timbered acres were destroyed last spring, came reports of a situation rapidly growing seri- ous Excessively dry growth and shortage of water added to the diff ficulties of many hundreds of man on the fire lines.
 Five Mile Front
 In the Lake Rossignol district ot Queens county the largest fire blaz- ed on a five mile front, almost sur- rounding the village of Middlefield The fire spread rapidly through heavy timber, spruce, pine and hem lock, of sixty years growth.
 Men today were making their way to the scene Tn canoes from another blaze at Horseshoe Lake on the Medway river and water was being hauled from the river in an effort to stop the fires advance. It was making steady progress, however and there was a possibility of its crossing over and threatening thu town of Milton, which suffered thousands of dollars damage in burned dwellings last spring.
 Burning steadily since Sunday, a fire on the barrens between Dal- housie and Forties settlement in Lunenburg county still was spread ing. Other parts of the province most affected were Colchester coun- ty, where the Wentworth Valley lay under a pail of smoke from blazes on both sides of the Cobequid noun tains, and Hants. where fires were spreading near Clarksville and Ste wiacke. In Annapolis county, a fire near Douglasville, on the North Mountain, was being held in check.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
O'Neill to Write Next
 z Play in French Castle

Tours, France, Oct. 15 P-The Chateau Du Plessis, a cozy castle snugly hidden in the center of a large park on the northern slope of the Rant valley of the Choisille. a little brook shaded by willow trees, is the beauty spot, ideal for soll- tude and meditation, which Eugene O'Neill has selected to write his new play
 The American dramatist works mostly at night and keeps himself in the severest seclusion. The access to the chateau is restricted to 1n- vited guests, and they are few.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Neill, the former Carlotta Monterey, have been re- siding here since the spring of 1929.
 Mr. O'Neill said he would remain here a year and a half and that his health never was better.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
PROVIDES 0WNLIFT
 ID AL. CONVEN7IQN
Goodrich Rides in McKeon'S
 Auto, Latter Goes by Train

Howard Goodrich. e9, of 34 Lilao street, who was brought back yes~ terday from Birmingham, Mass, by Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay, to aha swer to a charge of theft of an au~ tomobile which belonged to Harry McKeon of Kensington and which he is alleged to have taken from itA parking place at the corner Of Chestnut and Main streets the night of October 5, was bound over to the December term of the superior court under a 5000 bond in police court today.
 Goodrich told Sergeant McAvay that he took the car while under the influence of liquor, according to tes- timony offered by the sergeant, with the idea of using it as a means of transportation to the American Le- zion convention in Boston.
 Mir. McKeon who learned that hi4 car was located in FraminghaIfA went there the next day and recoV- cred it. He testified that he too had intended to drive to the con- vention in Boston but upon discov- cry of the loss of his car it became necessary for him and his wife .o make the trip by train.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, who represented Goodrich, argued that the youth should not be charg-. 1 ed with theft of the car but rather with taking an automobile without permission of the owner. If this course were taken the local court would have Jurisdiction.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski who was on the bench remarked that he felt that there was probable cause and decided that the case was one for the jurisdiction of the higher court.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MAXWELL OFFERS
 COLLEGE MONEY
Boston Man Donates Half Million
 for Building :

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. Is R-Ths Syracuse Pozt Standard this morn- ing said that George H. Maxwell. Boston millionaire philanthropist and alumnus of Syracuse university, has presented his alma mater with a gift of a half million dollars for new school of citizenship and pub- lie affairs building.
 The school at present is housed in the Joseph Slocum college which also serves three other departments of the university.
 Third Large Gift
 This is the third large sum of money MT. Maxwell has given .o Syracuse University. He founded the school of citizenship in 1924 with an endowment of $50O,000, la- ter increasing the amount to . mila lion.
 Under the scope of the school of citizenship, students in all colleges of the university are taught the principles of citizenship and public affairs and it also acts in an ad- visory capacity to institutions and cities throughout the state. In the past few months the school, in con- junction with the state conference of mayors, had conducted a number of surveys into municipal govern- ment practices and crime preven- ton.
 Graduated in 1888 MT. Maxwell was graduated from Syracuse university with an A. B. degree in 1888. He was attached to the patent office in Washington and later studied law at Columbia uni- versity. He has practiced in state and federal courts and in the Unit ed States supreme court. In Boston he was an outstanding patent law yer. He is a prominent manufac- turer and inventor. In 1928 he was given the degree of LID. by Syra- cuse university. He is vice presi- dent of the university board of trus- tees.
 In addition to the citizenship school at Syracuse he also founded the chair of public citizenship at Boston University and endowed the retired ministers fund of the Gen. tral New York Methodist Episcopal conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
'DR, MAYO URGES ! CLINIC TRAINING
Famous Surgeon Says Cultural Angle 0YerStressa

Philadelphia, Oct. IS P@Dr. Will liam J. Mayo. of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn., told a group of prominent physicians and surgeons today that the modern university, in educating medical students, over stresses the cultural background and pays little attention to training in clinical medicine,
 Principal Speaker Today
 Dr. Mayo, who is here attending the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons, was the prin- cipal speaker at the dedication ot Temple Uuiversity's S1,500,oo0 school of medicine. Prior to his ad- dress he received the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws from Temple fin honor of his services to humanity in the field of surgery"
 Dr. Mayo said that only the last two years of a medical students s after he leaves high school were really concerned with clinical prac- tice and that many medical schools had found it necessary to demand one or more hospital years to sup plement this "too meager" training in clinical medicine.
 Added to this period spent In medical school" Dr. Mayo said, lis the cost, and it is quickly seen that from s7,00O to s10,Ooo is necessary to enter the practice of medicine. The result may be to deter men of moderate means from taking up the study of medicine, thus tending to form a, privileged group, what might be called an aristocracy, which the history of medicine does warrant .'
 Urges Better Training
 In urging the necessity for train ing greater number of general practitioners, he said:
 We must have general practition- CTS who have sufficient acquain- tanceship with all sides of medicine to enable them to know when spe- cial consultation is necessary, and to carry out the treatment which the joint knowledge of the specialist and the practitioner find necessary"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Wood in Trouble Over
 Report Carelessly Lost

New Haven. oct. 15 UP)-"Accj- dents will happen" might be an ap- propriate title for this misa adventure of Thomas Wood.
 After an automobile accident, Wood wrote out a report to the motor vehicles commissioner and put it in his pocket to be mailed later. A robber who stole a truck and $500 worth of baby clothes from the J. B. Winward company during the night, dropped Woods report while leaving the building, police discov- cred, and Wood was arrested and asked for an explanation of the CO., incidence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Vice Consul Injured in
 Train Wreck in Spain

Nigo, Spain, Oct. 15 (Pl-Raymond Orel Richards, United States vice consul, whose home is in Appleton, Me, was injured in a train wreck yesterday which killed an engineer and hurt a score of other persons severely.
 Mir. Richards was reported much better today. Physicians said his hurts consisted of bruises and le- sions of a nature not serious unless unexpected complications arose.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Former Finn President
 Saved From Kidnapers

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 15 P}- Dr. Kaarlo Juho Stahlberg, former Finn president. and his wife were saved today from forced transporta- tion across the Russian frontier by an officer of the national defense corps. They were kidnapped yester- day as they were taking a walk.
 The defense corps officer forced the car which was conveying the two to halt at Joensu, 100 kilometers from the frontier. and submit to in- spection. The abductors escaped.
 Neither of the two prisoners were harmed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
LICENSES RETURNED

Licenses of the following local drivers have been returned accord ing to advice received at police headquarters from the department of motor vehicles: Fred Johnson, AS Main street; John Sowa, 310 Farm ington avenue: Andrew Augustine, 5S West street.
 The license of Walter Wisk of A Doris street has been placed under suspension.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Keough Seeks Pardon
 From Term in Prison

In the hope of obtaining par don after having served one year of term of to years for his part in robbing a man in a taxi- cab Harry "Dukie" keough will appear before the board of pardons at it's next session which is sched- uled to be held at State Prison in Wethersfield on November 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
STEAMER IN TROUBLE

London, Oct. IS CUP) - The British steamer Cape Verde reported to Lloyds today that there was seven feet of water in starboard hold Number Four and that her cargo was awash.
 The Cape Verde was reported 600 miles southwest of Valentia, Ireland, Monday night She was en route from Fowey, England, for Portland, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION

Washington, Oct 15.-(P}-Cotton consumed during September was announced by the census bureau to- day as having totaled 394,321 bales of lint and 62,79S bales of linters compared with 352,335 of lint and 57,010 of linters in August of this year and 545,S34 of lint and S1,S94 of linters in September last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
FOUR FAsCIsTs INJURED

Dessau, Germany, Oct. Is P)- Four fascists were sent to hospitals today with serious injuries, and two others with slight injuries after q clash with communists. The fas- cists were trooping through the streets singing when they passed q cafe full of communists who bonn barded them with beer bottles, and followed the barrage with an attack with all available weapons.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MRS. CHARLES E. WETMORE

About 15O persons are expected tC attend the 20th anniversary banquet of the Young Women's Christian Association which will be held to- night at association headquarters on Glen street.
 An interesting program has been arranged with Mrs. George w. Traut acting as toastmaster.
 Since it's institution, the associa- tion has had four presidents. Mrs Charles F. Wetmore, who now re- sides in New York, was the first president. Mrs. Philip B. Stanley followed her in office. Mrs. Traut became the third president and was succeeded by Miss F. Gertrude Ro- gers. The office is now occupied by Mrs. Traut, who is serving her sec ond term.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
PARK BOARD MEETING

The board of park commissioners will return to it's former custom for this evening and will meet at z o'clock instead of at s. It is a spec ial meeting to decide upon an in surance policy and the application for the removal of bleachers to the state armory. The meeting will end before the council session begins.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
TROOPS HOLD JOINT MEETING

Boy Scout troops IS and 20 held a joint meeting last night at the Lincoln school, about 40 members being present. Troop Is won a base ball game, 5-S, and there was com petition in several Of the city meet events. Troop 20 showed it's visitors how it conducted its meetings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
BUDGET SHOWS EXCESS

Lisbon, Oct. 15.-tP)-It was an- nounced by the government today that the national budget of 1929-30 showed excess revenue over expendi- lures of 90,ooo,ooo escudos {approxi- mately S2,0Q0,000).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

dren. three by his first marriage and two by his second. .4.......
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22
Princes Story

l had never been out of town and
| felt quite excited when my mis-
.ress tied a fresh blue ribbon on
ny collar one bright morning and we
started for the city. I did not like
he noise and confusion, and In the
crowded station and out on the
sidewalks I felt very nervous, so
when my mistres said, Keep close
reside me, Prince" I was very glad
10 obey.
We went through several more
,oisy streets and suddenly /
thought was in the country again,
nor grass and trees grew all about
ne. My mistress said it was a
park. I took a good roll in the
grass and played while with
Newfoundland dog. Then I followed
aim across street and was having
/ fine time, when suddenly I re-
nembered that my mistress had
.old me not to leave her side! I
thought I could find her right away,
but hunted and hunted among all
he people hurrying by, and not one
of them was my mistress. It began
10 grow dark and I realized 1 was
lost. was so wretched and tired
that I lay down under a tree and
began to whine softly to myself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMillen
of St. Paul came up Sunday to at,
tend the Daniel Cassell funeral
which was held Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs, Mcmillan returned
to their home later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ore Jones motored
up to Milaca Sunday to visit their
mother Mrs. Mary Jones and sister
Mrs. c. P. Kinder and family.
Willard and community was
shocked and greaved on Friday OF
last week when word was received
here of the sudden death of James
Kerr youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kerr, former Willard resi-
dents, but now of Long Beach. Re-
mains will be brought to Willard
for a burial. A complete obituary
will be given next week. At this
writing no date has been set for
the funeral.
The Willard boys kitten ball
team played a game on the West
port diamond with the Westport
boys on Saturday. The score was
81 to 10 in favor of Willard.
The mems kitten ball team play
ed a game at Westport on Sunday
with the Westport men. The game
was very interesting and the score
being 10 to in favor of the home
team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-22

tried to help them earn pennies
when they went out with their
hand-organ by holding Tessa's bas-
ket and doing tricks before the peO-
pie I saw at the windows. Tessa
said they never earned as much be-
fore they found me.
One day, when I had been left
behind with Tessa's mother, Tessa
came running home with great
spray Of lilacs. ooh, Mother" she
cried, "See these lovely flowers
Tommy, who sells papers in the
depot, told me that a lady comes in
from the country every morning
with flowers for the children who
can't 60 to the fields to pick them.
When I told her 1 never had had
any before she gave me all these
and told me to come again for
more"
After that Tessa would run every
day to meet her new friend and one
morning she said, 81 want my lovely
lady to see Caro- Chat was the name
they had given me) and I'm going to
take him to the depot with me-"
So off we ran together. When we
reached the great depot we stood
near the doors through which the
people were coming from the trains.
Soon Tessa cried, "There comes
my flower lady" looked the way