davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Mrs: Robert La Toilette Prepares
 Biography That Will Set Forth
 Personal Life of Fighting Bob''
Late Senator's Wife Met Him at University Where She Was Taking Law COurse-Wrote for His Magazine.

Washington, Feb. 24.-fP)-Mrs. ptobert Marion LaFolctte, widow of the progressive leader, is writing for publication a full-length word pie. ture of him as she saw him at home and in the spotlight of public at tention for nearly half century.
 She said the end of her task is not yet in sight and she has been slvlng most of her time to it for about two years, In the past she has had the assistance of a secretary.
 The White-haired woman looks backward while her son actively carries forward on the floor of the senate the political philosophy Of LaFollette, Sr, She was the first woman to graduate from the Uni verslty of Wisconsin's law school.
 Took Law Course
 She was just 16, a bIue-eyed brun- cite, when she went to the univer- slty from her home in Baraboo, Wisconsin. That was in 1875. Bob Latollette was a sophomore-19 years old. Two years of teaching school, after graduation, preceded their marriage. Then, while living in Madison and following his career as district attorney, she completed the law course that enabled her to enter fully into the professional side Of his life.
 I've had it in mind right along,' she said with reference to the biography, adding frankly. q want to tell the whole story of his life, from my point of view"
 Because of her professional equip ment she could follow with under standing the political backgrounds or his course from the house of representatives, back to the gov crnors mansion in their own state, and into the senate in which he spent four terms.
 The perspective cleared in the years since his death in 1925, she is corroborating details of the pie ture by numerous papers, personal and public. Her picture of the man will be one not only of the leader who received 25 votes for the pres ldential nomination, in 1908, but also of the personality that lived within.
 Rarely does she go 10 congress now, even to listen to young Senator IaFollette-embellishing his first full term by numerous spirited de- bates. She came to the capital aft CT he entered the senate. Working steadfastly, she is occupied most Of the time on the biography. While LaFollette, ST., lived, she was regular contributor 10 his ma magazine, and she wrote many articles tha. she sold to magazine and news syn dicates.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Officials Decide On New
 State Office Structure

Hartford, Feb. A - An L-shaped building but with the basement or rlginally planned for the whole building has been decided on by the state finance board and committee on the state office building, it was learned over the weekend The complete basement was decided on because officials felt it was dcsira blc to do all the oXcavatinG and blasting at one time. This will prevent any interruption to routine work when tho remainder Of the structure is built.
 No consideration has been given 10 providing quarters for the state health department although it's site will be a part of the proposed new building.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Left out again! B: z!:.!g Q" robbed
 her of good times until. ...

OTHER girls got flowers, candy, invi- V tations, attentions other girls not half so pretty as she! Why was she left out-forced to be stay-at-home always2
 "B.O. ."-body odor-that was the reason. It killed her charm-ruined her chances for popularity. Then one day she discovered the truth |. ,. Now she Is popular-invited everywhere Let her tell you the easy way to end "B.O."
 Imagine the shock it was to discover that / was guilty of 'B.O.'! But it $ so easy for anyone to offend and not know It. We all perspire. Even on cool days our pores give of a quart of odor- causing waste, physicians say. We're so used to this ever-present odor that we don't
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
LANDS AT REFORNIATORY

Cheshire, Feb. 24-Mistaking the Cheshire reformatory tower for the Bethany airport beacon, Pilot Senil- Ii of Roosevelt Field, l.. l., landed and bent his propeller when the ship nosed over in the soft ground. Later he motored to Bethany. He was de- livering the plane to William Hirsch- field. chief pilot at Bethany.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Heroic Nuns, Nurses and Policemen
 Aid Bremen Rescuing l4S Patients
 As Providence Hospital Burns Down

overcome by smoke before firemen succeeded in dragging her from the building. The records were salvased later by Dr. Thomas Jackvony.
 Miss Welch. the telephone opera tor, refused to leave her post until she was nearly overcome by smoke. She had remained at the switch board for nearly three hours after the fire was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Call Enfield Officials
 For Grand Jury Probe

Hartford, Feb. A - Chief of Po- lice Clyde Harris, First Selectman James T, Murray and Constable Jo- seph Sloan, all of Enfield, were grand jury witnesses today in the investigation into liquor conditions in Hartford county.
 Subpoenas were served on the men so they could be questioned concerning bootlegging activities in Enfield where, on February ,, a raiding party arrested 17 men in a series of simultaneous suprise visits on suspected bootlegging establish ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
make an effort to find employment and support his dependents.

make an effort to find employment and support his dependents.
 Gamblers Ragged
 Paul F'rido, 34, of II Beaver street, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of keep ing a gambling place and was fined Sl0 and costs on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Stanley Cornell, 35, of 271 Myrtle street, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of gambling and was fined $7 and costs because of previous conyic- ton on tho same charge.
 A fine of s without costs was i'm posed on the charge of gambling on each of the followings: Joseph Amenta, 27, of 7S Gold street: James Florda, 30, of lSt Temple street, Hartford; John Peters, 34, Of 3T0 Main street and James La Rosa. 34. of 26 Lafayette street, all of whom pleaded guilty.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that the men were playing cards for money early this' morn- ing in the rear of a candy store at 1 Beaver street.
 Sergeant kiely and Officer W. J. Mccarthy, who made the raid, seized $3,5O and it was confsCated for the police pension fund on Judge Saxc's orders.
 Drives Without License
 Lucien Bienkowski, 21. of 194 Grove street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without a license in his possession. He testified that he had a license until two weeks ago when he lost it out of his clothes in a tailor shop, and he took the chance of driving without one until March 1 when the new licenses will become effective
 Judge SaXe imposed a fine of S2 without costs. Officers McCarthy and Cosgrovc made the arrest after an accident on Broad street about 1l:l0 Saturday night.
 Scalds Wife With Water
 Anthony Dygus, 3S, of 14o Pleas ant street, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. He was arrested by Officer Thomas Ticrncy about & o'clock last evening on complaint Of his wife whose arm was painfully scaldcd by hot water which he spill cd on her.
 Judge SaXo imposed q fine of $7 and costs.
 The charge Of speeding was nollcd in the case of George Wood, IS, of 3@ Pratt street, Mcridcn. The ar rest was made by Officer George Moffitt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

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 LEVER BROTHERS CO.,, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Dorothy Boilard is chairman of the poster committee.
 Decorations are in charge of Miss Jennie Olsson, art instructor at Senior High school. A combination of pastel colors will form a large
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Aid Teachers Club With Bridge Plans

It is expected that all available accommodations will be occupied when the New Britain Teachers club holds it's jubilee bridge and musical entertainment at the Wal nut Hill school Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Arrangements are being made to accommodate 200 tables of players. Mrs. Irwin J. Brecn is general chairman, Miss Mary Tormay, treas
 urer, and Miss Mary Donahue, Hiss Ruth Larson, LeRoy J. Begley, Miss Jennie Olsson, Miss Estelle Man.
 chester, Miss Minnie Clark. Miss Regina Dunlay, Miss Dorothy Hughes, Miss Esthlle G. Cuddy, George B. Mathews, Miss Anna Ra- kowski and Edward E. Weeks are coworkers on the committee. Miss
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

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The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
SUICIDAL PACK BETWEEN
 MEMBERS BROKERAGE FIRM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30, (P,- The possibility of a suicide pack between Sidney Brock and George Reilley, members of the brokerage firm of Reilley & Brock Company, who ended their lives with pistols within three days of each other, was investigated by the police.
 Reilley killed himself Tuesday, and Brock snuffed out his life yes- terday. Each left a seven hundred thousand dollar uncontestable life insurance for the benefit of the firm.
 John Brock, brother of the dead man, said he believed the men killed themselves to satisfy their creditors. The books show ed an assignment of five million seven hundred twenty three thous- and five hundred seventy three dollars; and liability of S535.- Also a four million dollar credit pledge to banks for total loans of s3,44S,22s.OG
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John William Seg- erstrom. deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division of the Territory of Alaska, his final ac- count as administrator of said es- tate and that the 27th day of December 1880, at the hour of el- even o'clock am. of said day has been fixed by said court as the time for hearing of objections to said final report and for the set clement and allowance thereof. And notice to all persons is here by further given that the said court at the said hearing will ad- Judlcate and decree who the heirs. distributes or beneficiaries of the said estate of said deceased are. Dated at Nome, Alaska. the 24th day of October, 1880.
 C. A. H. HAGEN
 Administrator of the estate
 of John William Seger-
 strom. deceased.
 Publish-Nov, 1. S, 15. 22, %. 1930.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
INVITED TO BECOME
 PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 29, R)- Getalo Juraz, insurgent commander and liberal candidate in the presi- dental elections last spring, has been invited by the military junta which overturned the government. to become provisional president of Brazil. Assurances of support were received from rebel Leaders from both the north and south and that cesGasion of hostilities would cease. SaoPaulo it was an- bounced was taken without -resis- tance.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
ANITHEE GERMAN
 NINE DISASTER

SAAR BRUECHEN, Germany. Oct 2S. PD-At least one hundred miners Were killed in coal mine disaster at Maybach. yesterday.
 Ninety bodies We're recovered. There is no hope of the eleven others who are known to be bur jed under the debris. Rescue eff forts were abandoned because of the intense heat.
 Flags are stil at half mast for the two hundred and sixty two men killed at Alsdorf mine ex- plosion four days before.
 With the July mine disaster at NeuFode. this makes five hundred miners killed in the coal fields in four months.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
 PRESIDENT HARRISON DEAD

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 9, P)-Mrs. James Robert Mckee, a daughter of former president Ben jamin Harrison, died at her home here She was the only daughter of the president, was an active character at bar work and lived at the Whitehouse when her father was president and was considered one of the "belles'' of Washington during her fathers administra- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
THURSDAY TSl.EGPaPHIC1
29 MEN ENTOMBED IN
 OKLAHOMA MINE

McALISTER, Okla, Oct. 2S, (P) Gas fumes drove rescurers from lower levels of the Wheatly Mine, where 29 men are entombed since the explosion last night Officials virtually abandoned all hope of rescuing them alive. Wm. Don- nelly was killed at the head of the mine by a terrific blast. The bodies of four others were sighted on the sixteenth level. Several rescurers were overcome by damp and one John Moore was carried rom the mine. Damp. sent res curers back to the tenth level. None knew the cause of the ex- ploslon or even advanced any theory.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
PLANES GOING SOME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S PD- The first air liners carrying pas sengers and mail in the new trans continental and Western air ex- press line, arrived here. The 2nd plane carried Clarence Young. As sistant Secretary of Commerce
 The Firemen's band and five Thousand spectators were on hand to greet the arrival of the planes. An over nite stop was made at Kansas City.
 The Midway Albeurque Express left New York yesterday with five hundred pounds of mail
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
JOHN READ
About Fur Regulations

District Judge G. J. Lomen is in receipt Of the following wire regarding fur regulations in the Territory. Following it the wire: :
 Juneau. Alaska, Sept. Il. 193O District Judge, 2nd Division. Nome To facilitate both native and white trappers being correctly in formed will you please send fol lowing wire to all United States Commissioners in your division. Alaska Game Commission an- nounces today an amendment to present fur regulations authoriz- ing opening beaver season in Al ,aska excepting in Southeastern Alaska, Kodiak and Afognak Is- land, east side of Kenai Peninsula, region between Yukon River and summit Alaska Range from mouth of Panama River to international boundary, drainage of Chandlar Riy CT.
 Season open during months of January, February. March. of next year, with limit of ten beaver for each trapper and must be talk en with traps only. set more than twenty-five feet from any beaver house or dens. Skins must be pre- sented to game warden by trap per before they may be sold, traded or otherwise disposed of. This amendment is made to relieve the rather serious economic condition existing in many trapping areas, caused by over extension of cred it's and low fur prices and be- cause beaver have not recovered from heavy trapping in former op- en seasons. These restrictions on manner of taking and disposition have been made. A copy of the amendment has been mailed to you by Commission.
 To safeguard trappers and trad CTS in closed areas suggest you end your message to commission ars in closed areas as follows: Your precinct in closed area and not affected by this amendment other than for general informa- ion"
 Signed: Geo. A. Parks
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
DANGEROUS TO FIGHT
 OVER YOUR SWEETIE

SOLDIER, KANSAS, Oct. 30.
 Mrs. Edith Thornton aged fifty. fired revolver into the darkness at two men, she believed had at tackled her daughter Cecil A man by the name of Critow, aged 26, is dead, and Sam Curtis aged 2s, is dangerously wounded. The men had beaten her daughters escort. Curtis said as they passed the girl waved to them, and when they stopped the escort started to fight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
TREATY SPONSORS
 BROADCAST SPEECHES

LONDON, oet 29, lP,-Repre- sentatives of the United States. Great Britain and Japan deposited the ratification of the London na- val treaty at the Foreign Office.
 The Prime Minister in a speech following President Hoover and Premier Hamaguhi, touched at length on the French and Italian negotiations, which had solved the naval Limitations between them. Ultimate failure was unthinkab1e. the premier said since the world hopes for disarmament and pro- Gress and focused his efforts on Hoover who classed the treaty as 'i2i" and dangerous to none"
 Hoover joined Macdonald and the Japanese Premier in an Inter- national radio broadcast. Hoover said, 1t was a pleasure to felcitate With the people of Japan and Great Britain upon the conclusion of a sound and reasonable agreement which had been accepted by each and affording equal protection. which was a substitute for suspic- ion and competition, and that it would work for mutual trust. good will and confidence
 Premier Hamagucbi said he felt it u great privilege to have com tributed to this happy result" and further said that the new treaty was bound to exercise i'm mense moral influence on mankind and mutual confidence and good will of all nations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
JUNEAU OLD TIMER DEAD

JUNEAU, Oct. 2S, (P)-Jos A Snow a pioneer of Juneau, died at the Pioneers Home. He was 69 years of age. Interment will take place in Juneau under the auspices Of the Elks, He came here in 1887 and the lure of gold held him. He prospected in many districts. He was survived by Mrs. George Snow and Monte Snow, nephew, of Seattle, and Jennie and Mrs. Cry Stal snow. of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

Madison Square Garden. Follow ing the resignation from Bruen who succeeded Tex Rickard, an announcement said that pressing business in Florida caused his resignation. It has been rumored for some time that "the six hun dred millionares. owners of the Garden, are dissatisfied.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
ecSSIAN-ALASKA WOMAN
 DIES AT AGE 7S

BURLINGAME, Calf, Oct. 2S. P)-Mrs. Mary tMiropolsky, aged 7S, great great grand daughter to Adiral Basil Cashavaroff, who took possession of Alaska for the Rus sians. died here yesterday She was born on Kodiak Island. origi- nally Russian territory. She lived in Alaska most of her life and was widow of Russian priest. She Is survived by eight children.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
SEWARD GOLD SUTTY

SEWARD, Oct. 27. (P,-Several thousand dollars in gold bricks We're brought in by Babcock and Downey as the result of fourteen days mill run in the Nuka Bay district, which is developing into one Of the richest properties in the territory. They also brought : tons of picked high grade concen- trates estimated at one thousand dollars per ton. went out on the steamer Alemeda to the Tacoma smelters.
 The mine hus just been inspect ed and sampled by an engineer of the Alaska Juneau Company who t is reported as saying that if their company is satisfied. they may buy in properties in Nuka Bay, which would mean the quick development of the new camp.
 Luke Blwell and Carl Anderson will go via the Broad Pass coun- try for the Alaska Guides Com pany. They have special permits sion from the Game Commission to trap tffty-five sheep for an East ern City Park; also to kill five caribou for a family group to be placed in the Field Museum, pro- bably at Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
WEDNESDAY, iTELEGRAPAIE)
RADIO TO REPLACE CABLE.

SEATTLE. Oct. 27, P)-Col. Frank Griffin applied for a permit to construct radio transmitting station on a thirty-two acre tract on a hill West of the Buwash Waterway. The station will be operated by the Army Signal Corps and will replace the cable system to Alaska, which will only be used tn emergencies when the wireless system is not operating.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
BANKER KIDNAPPED

GALVA Illinois, Oct. 2S, lP)- The fate of Earl Yocum, the kid mapped banker. rested in the hands of his wife. He said he had called oc all outside help and was handling the matter himself"
 The husband is held in Chicago for fifty thousand dollars ransom She said none except herself had any knowledge of the supposed ransom demand. County authori- ties abandoned the hunt when Mrs Yocnm refused to divulge the con- tents of special delivery letters, one from Chicago and one from Rewanee; both were said to deal with ransom.
 Illinois bankers association view ed with apprehension the will lngness of Yocum for an investi- gation, and said it would be es- taoilshing a precedent for extor- non Tor the gangs to kidnap other small town bankers for ransom
 BANKER RETURNS HOME
 GALNA. Ills. Oct. 29, LP)-l Earl Yocum, wealthy banker, re- turned home unharmed after he mad supposedly been held for ran som. The bankar refused callers or 10 answer telephone calls, The wife said he had been kidnapped |
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
MATRIMONIAL SEA IS ROUGH
 ON ROYAL COUPLE

CORINrH, Greece, Oct. 2S. (P) -lking Boris of Bulgaria, and his beautiful bride, Queen Giovanni, are delayed aboard their royal yacht due to violent storme in the Adriatic seas. They arrived at the entrance to Corinth and the ship is expected to go thru the canals this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

continued fighting black damp. De- bris was scattered everywhere and delayed the'r movements. They finally penetrated the lower levels where the men were trapped and found the bodies had been buried under tons of debris. The bodies were in such condition as to pre- vent recognition, except by the brass numbered tags.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

NEWARK, N. J., Oct 2S. (P,-- The first transcontinental air mail passenger liner arrived at 6:20 P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time. The plane left Los Angeles a. } A. NJ, Pacific Coast Time, yesterday. The plane spent overnight at Kansas City and midday at Columbus, Ohio. It carried eight passengers and six handred pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

test against the operation under the plan designed by Sinor CalIeio who is Minister of Public Instruc- tions under Dictator Dereviera.
 The students said the plan was inefficient from a study standpoint and too severe in depriving them of their personal liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
MUSK OXEN LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, OCT. 2G, (P)-Bound for the Alaska Agricultural Col lege, via Anchorage. 34 musk oxen, 19 COWS and 15 bulls, were loaded on the steamer Yukon on the last part of their journey from Green land to the college at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTED POLE VAULTER DEAD

SAN FANCISCO, Oct. 2S. P)- Ward Edmonds, the greatest pole yaulter ever produced by Stanford University. died today of infantile paralysis at the age of 22. He was graduated last year and in the employ of the Bank of Italy.