davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW
 "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Fresh Haas canoy. SCnATIER. FRS ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAYS
 THE FIFTH ACE

It wasn't because money was left on the table, and that the others would have taken il, that made young Officer Hanley believe the whole thing 10 be a plant"
 Recall that one of the five acas was red-backed card and the other four had blue backs, like tn, remainder of the deck.
 Hanley believed that no one would be boob enough to try an l ring in fifth ace or fifth card i'. any suit with different bacA from those of the deck they were playing with.
 A simpler but stronger poin,, ftanley pointed out. was the ab- sence of cigarette butts. If thoy had been playing only half hour Or even fifteen minutes, the four O. them would have consumed a.t least half dozen cigarettes. t locked 10 Hanley as though the men had gone up, killed Tiger koSs with gun that had a silencar, rigged up the fifth ace apparent card-cheating blind, left some money and departed
 That is exactly what happened. F was the result of a gangstor teud and the belief that Ross had double-crossed some of his old bunch.
 Detective Calvin took the credit. hut it's a safe bet that Young Hanley will get into the detective bureau before long.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
How Women Lose
 Fat in England
GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM

How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health?
 How would you like to lose un healthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years?
 How would you like 10 lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration"
 How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac- tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keen ness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh-then get ali S5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for weeks. Take one half teaspoon ful every morning in a glass of hot Wa ter and when you have finished the first bottle weigh yourself again.
 Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose few pounds of fat-now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsghtly fat and you'll also know that the vitaizinc salts of kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly)-hav presented you with glor- ous health.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to Nour friends,--"One S5 cent bottle of kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons 8 money"
 Leading druggists America over sell Krusrhen Salts--you can always get 1t at the Fair Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
VAUDEVILLE COUPLE IN GLASS OF MILLIONAIRES

Bob Cook and Wife Find "Worth- less" Oklahoma Mortgage Worth
 Untold Sum as Oil is Found.
 Muskeson, Mich, April S.-(UP) The days when they answered the three-a-day call on vaudeville stages throughout the country are passed for Bob Cook and Lii Oatman, his wife. They have been made rich through a bit of good luck.
 Cook and his wife six years ago took over mortgage on ten- homa City because Cooks sister. who held the mortgage, wanted the money. A couple of weeks ago an oil we'll came in on the land, which adjoins the tract where the Mary Sudik ran unchecked for II days,
 "We've turned down an offer of sl,OO0,000 for the ten acres" Cook said today, 'preferring the royalties, which are running at S7,400 a day. So l guess we're in clover, all right. We never paid much attention to the little plot of land until they be- gan drilling for oil in that district
 Cook said the oil well has made him a believer in dreams.
 1T once dreamed we would be wealthy, but with the talkies crowd ing vaudeville off the boards, I didn't see much likelihood Of the dream coming true. Then this well came along"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING

A meeting of the Sunshine society took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the South Congrega- ilonal church parlors. Twenty-four members were present. Mrs. George W. Corbin, president. who recently returned from Florida where she spent the greater part of the win ter. presided. The following re- ports were given: S6 oranges were sent to the hospital; financial aid 10 SIX families; milk supplied to three families. It was voted 10 give hos pital relief as well as financial TO- lief 10 needy families. number which is rapidly gaining.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
TELLS OF BYRD TRIP

The story of adventures by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in his flight to the South Pole were told EC members of the Lions club today by E. k. Tootle of the circulation de- partmcnt Of the New York Times Mir. Tootle was the Times contact man who kept in touch with the expedition by radio.
 Byrd and his party now are ill New Zealand on their way back to the United States.
 In his address. Mir. Tootlo told oi the aviation difficulties on the eX- petition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Boston, April s UP)-Funera, services for William r. G. Harding governor of tho Federal Reserve Bank of Boston who died yesterday will bc held at the chapel in Foreer Hills cemetery tomorrow at 3:So D m.
 Following cremation. tho ashes will be taken 10 Birmingham. Ala Hardng's native state, for inter- mCnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
PAUL DANA DEAD

New York, April 8 (UP) - Paul Dana, editor in chief of the New York Sun from 1S96-to 1903, and the son of Charles A. Dana, owner of that paper for many years, is dead at Doctors hospital. from pulmonary embolism which followed pneumon- ia. He was 7S.
 Dana was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1874, studied law at Columbia, and was admitted to the bar, but gave up legal practice to work under his father on the Sun. When his father died he became edi-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
MLOEn BACK AT OLD POST

Chief w. c. Hart has placed Off, cer Joseph Kennedy back on the Main street day beat which he has patrolled for several years. Officer Kennedy was sent to the Hartford avenue day beat April l when other shifts were made.
 Under the transfer which sends him back to his former district, Off, cers John Kennedy goes to the West Main street beat succeeding Officer William O'Mara, who has been sent to the Hartford avenue beat.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Rev. William IT.. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, re- turned this afternoon from Brook lyn. x. G, where he attended the annual session of the New York East conference of Methodist churches. In compliance with a unanimous request Of the local church. the conference returned Rev. Mir Anderson to his charge here for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Seattle, Apri s R1James G. Doyle, prominent executive in the William Randolph Hearst chain of newspapers, tomorrow will become publisher of the Seattle Post Intel ligencer.
 Ray Van Ettison will be manag- ing editor. w. V. Tanner will con- tinue as counsel. He also has been acting publisher for the last six
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
AGED VETERAN DEAD

New London, April R-Ser- geant William Walsh, Civil War veteran and retired regular army man, has answered the final call. He died last night in his 91st year at his home, 63 Lincoln avenue, from illness incident to advanced age. The sergeant resided with his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
.EDITOR IS HONORED

Manchester, Eng, April s PE- The city of Manchester today hon. ored Charles Prestwick Scott, who recently retired as editor of the Manchester Guardian, by presenting him the freedom of the city at a ceremony in the town hall. Every phase of civic life was represented at the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
"She slipped of the ring and put it on the bench before going to sleep.'

Mary Gately departed.
 Bob went down 10 the veter- inary's to get the recovered ring and the dog.
 There were several undigcsted Jumps of steak in Connie" her nephew reported, and l want you to take the rings 10 jeveler. I've got hunch there's some crooked business"
 The nephew was correct There certainly was some crooked busi- ness.
 What was it, and what led Bob Thomas to be so sure of it?
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
PRINCES PLANE RETURNS

Khartoum, Sudan, Africa, April P>-The army airplane which trans ported the Prince of Wales and his hunting party from Juba to Mon- galla returned today to khartoum airdrome.
 It is understood that during the flight to Mongalla the prince obtain ed motion picture films of elephant herds from the air.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
DECISION SUSTAINED

A decision Of Judge Morris D. SaXe that kensington avenue prop erty of Edward Holcinger be sold and the proceeds apportioncd be- tween him and Mrs. Mary Schneider was sustained today when the judge heard the case after reopening it.
 Attorney William M Greenstein was delegated to sell the property at public auction on May 24 at ; p. m.
 Attorney Leonard s. Appel has been representing Mrs. Schneider through the hearings.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
MAN AND WOMAN IN CAR

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April s R)- The bodies of man and a woman, each shot through the head, were found today in an automobile near the Ceastown water dam, ten miles west of this city. Police declared it case of murder and suicide. 'r one of the mans hands was clutch eG a revolver.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily
Copyright l9ao Daily Mirror, ln'

Bafe mysteries ingenious and dramatic crimes them founded which have baned tves throughout the world in
 Each established by the poicewhat the detectives had Which teltalo What them? In will asked the end each bafle? Wh> guilty" "What prizes, simply presented for entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
MANUFACTURER DIES

Shelton, April 8 R)-Francis D. Warming, 57, chairman of the board of directors Of the Farrell BirminG- ham Foundry company, and also q vice president died today. A widow and three sons survive.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
DOYLE NEW PUBLISHER

tor and continued in that position until his retirement.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Many interesting facts can be picked up from reading the Herald Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
Fire Fails to Route
Texas Tree Sitter

HOUSTON. Aug. 29-tP-Johnny
Fry. l~2-year-old favorite in the
tree sitting contest here, obtained
succor for q 70-year-old negress Ii
the burning servants quarters at
his home early today by shouting
for 1t but he refused TO descend
from his perch He remained there
while the flames cracked and Tony
Kaufman. Houston baseball pitch
er, and three other members OF
the local Texas league team rescu-
ed the negress.
: Espying the fire. Johnny shouted
but stayed put He was succeeding
in awakening the household when
he saw four figures passing on
the other side OF the street. One
was Kaufman, whom Johnny knew
by sight.
Hey. Tony. there's a fire over
here" called q voice from a tree.
Kaufman. accompanied by the
three other members Of the team.
came %arunning. The four, headed
by Tony. rushed to the servants
house and brought out the woman
Annie Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
BOOZE FIGHT
OPENS With
TWO KILLED
Hunts Oregon
Man in Running
Gun Battle

EUGENE. Ore, August 29.-tF-
with two officers shot TO death and
two others wounded in a prolonged
attempt to arrest a suspected moon
sinner, q huge armed posse today
invaded the dense woods at Mar
cola, near here IN pursuit OF Ray
Sutherland. 81, the alleged killer.
Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman.
was shot five times from ambush
as he attempted to arrest Baude
Sutherland. 90, son OF the fugitive,
at the Sutherland home last night,
Duley died later in q hospital. Joe
Saunders, deputy sheriff. was shot
and instantly killed while stalking
the elder Sutherland.
A trail OF blood from the spot
where Duley was shot led blood
hounds and poSsemen to the Suther-
land home and thence into the
dense woods. Young Sutherland
was found In the house and ar
rested.
The shooting began last night
when Duley and John Carlyle.
another deputy sheriff. lay in walt
for a delivery OF liquor TO the
Sutherland home.
The officers said Duley was shot
from ambush by Ray Sutherland
as the sons automobile approached
and they attempted to arrest the
youth.
Deputies said Duley's body was
tossed TO the side Of the highway
and the Sutherlands fled. Carlyle
spread the alarm. Lee Bown and
Rodney Roach. deputies, rushed to
the scene and were wounded by
Sutherland as they trai'ed him.
Bown was shot through both legs
and Roach was struck in both arms
and one foot.
Following the bloody trail from
the house to the woods the posse
searched for the elder Sutherland,
who was believed to be wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
Reds Say Mexico
Sold to Yankees

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29-tP-
The international Red aid society
issued a statement today charging
that Tuesdays government raid on
Communist headquarters and ar
rest Of five communists was a part
Of a government scheme to hush the
voice of the proletariat SO IS not to
embarrass President Hoover on his
forthcoming visit to Mexico.
The statement charges that the
Mexican government has sold out
TO Yankee imperialism" II adds
that despite the terroristic methods
applied against them, the voice of
the proletariat will make itself
heard the day Mr.. Hoover arrives in
Mexico.
Police in the raid seized q quantity
OF literature attacking the Mexican
government officials. Five persons
arrested then are still being held.
While no date has been set for
Mr.. Hoover's visit to Mexico IL IS
understood here it will take place
within the next few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
Europe Blistered
In Searching Sun

LONDON, Aug. 29-H-AbCut
one million square miles of Europe
from Scandinavia to the Mediter-
ranean, and from the British Isles
indefinitely eastward-were scortN-
ed today IN q heat wave which / n
Britain alone has taken 20 lives
IN two days.
While the thermometers of Eng
land, northern, central, and vest
ern Europe registered a ma \ fum
temperature OF about "a. further
south temperatures of as high as
40 Faherheit were reported. Res
idents OF the larger cities were
severely tried by the excessive heat
and workers IN the industrial
centers were among the chief suf-
ferers.
Several steel mills IN South
Wales closed temporarily yester-
day when the men declared they
were unable 10 endure the intense
heat near the furnaces. "A number
Of men In the tin plate works Of
the same area collapsed. The heat
also overcame many workers IN the
textile factories Of other parts OF
England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
Three Men Injured
In Engine Crash

PEMBROKE, Ont, Aug. 29--Pl
The locomotive of the Trans
Canada Limited, crack Canadian
Pacific Railway Train. Westbound,
plunged from the tracks in the
outskirts Of Pembroke this morn
ing and down an Embankment into
The Ottawa River.
Three Of the crew we're seriously
injured. and two may die.
The locomotive broke loose from
Fe coaches as 1t left the rails and
he rest Of the train remained up
right on the track.
The injured:
Charles Shouldice. 80. Ottawa,
fireman, fractured skull and other
injuries; not expected to live.
Basil Watson, "a, Ottawa, who
was riding in the locomotive cab
with the crew: badly scalded and
shocked: condition critical.
George Clark. So, Ottawa. Engine
er: fractured left leg and scalds,
condition serious but not critical.
Lester Weeks. Montreal. negro
porter. taken TO a hospital With a
disiocated thumb.
Torrents Of scalding steam burst
from the locomotive as 1t settled
into the river. and these added TO
the pain Of the victims wounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
JAIL BREAK
Four Texas Prisoners Out
Through Wall Hole

VERNON, Tex, Aug. 29.-tF-
Cutting g hole through the brick
wall, four prisoners escaped from
the Wilbarger County jail here
early today. Officers said the break
was engineered by Ernest Oglesby
Of Eastland, under sentences total
ing 80 years assessed in various
west Texas counties.
Others who escaped were George
Allen. assessed a four-year sentence
yesterday on two charges Of
burglary: Marion Sanders, under
four-year sentence for burglary
from Bonham and awaiting trial
on a ike charge. and Mon Golfer,
awaiting trial for burglary. They
were Wilbarger county residents.
The bars Of a door between two
cells had been sawed prior to the
break.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
WRONG MAN!

EVANSTON, III, Aug. 29-F1-
Three young magazine statesmen
picked a poor prospect yesterday,
or q poor sales talk.
The sales talk was that they were
making their way through North
western University. The prospect
was DR.. Walter Dill Scott. president
Of the university
The youths, who later identified
themselves as Sam and Herbert
Krause Of New York and Philip
Land Of Los Angeles, explained that
the money they made from mag
azine subscriptions all went into
tuition fees and such as North
western.
We'll. isn't that fine" returned
DR.. Scott. Il happen to be president
Of that institution. I don't remem-
Der seeing any OF you boys around.
What's your college? What work
are you maioring In? what"
But the three had disappeared
around the corner. d.. Scott noti-
fled police and the youths were
taken to the station. After q lee
ture on the ethics OF sale repre-
s~entation, the boys were released on
their promise to leave Evanston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS SUNDAY
Scotch Foursomes to Vie
For Honors With One
Club Each

Something new In golf will be
tried at the Brownsville country
club Sunday, Aug. 81 when the
Dorfman tournament begins.
Although the regular tournament
will continue along lines similar to
those Of previous tournaments, a
feature has been added which Is
expected to add spice to the play.
This Is the Scotch golf.
Scotch fourSomeS will be formed,
and nine holes will be played. One
player will cover the course with a
driver. a second player will use a
maShie, a third a putter, a fourth
q niblick. Eight balls will be given
each foursome, two for each play
er Only fourSomes with an aggre-
gate handicap Of so will be allowed
TO enter the Scotch golf match.
The Dorfman tournament Is the
second Of a series to be played this
fiscal year, beginning Aug. !. The
match viii be played in flights, the
first flight composed of players with
handicaps Of / TO Il, the second
flight of players with handicaps Of
II to "a, and a third Of players with
handicaps Of from "a on I'D.
A cup will be given winners of
each flight, and fountain pens will
be given to those winnin second
place. Prizes are to be given by
T. Dorfman, OF the Dorfman jewelry
store.
Twenty-seven holes are to be
played, starting Sunday. Aug. 81,
and will terminate Monday, Sept. /.
Participants may play the entire
~ holes Sunday, or Monday, or
they may play a portion Sunday and
finish Monday. This Is optional,
according to Robin Pate, who is
handling the tournament.
MI. Pate explained Friday morn
ing that much interest has been
conferred in the series or tourna-
ments. and predicted that the un-
usual Scotch golf tournament would
be popular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29

had not been quelled. The same
dispatch said a score Of politicians
had been arrested at Cruces, Santa
Clara, in a plot against the gov
eminent.
Arrival Of three destroyers at
Buelos Aires today strengthened
the hand Of the government Of Ar
gentina, threatened by insurgents.
President Hipolito Yrigoyen did not
emerge from the navy guard Of
troops yesterday thrown about the
government house and his resi-
dence. Buenos Aires still was I'm
able to explain the extreme meas
ureS and as a consequence there
were many l~mors regarding the
seriousness Of the situation.
Peru'S revolution, which ousted
President Leguia and installed
Lieut.. Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro
as military dictator, today had
completed its cycle with Sanchez
sworn in as president and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ortega military gov
ernor Of Lima, one year after the
date they launched the revolt.
Rio Grande Do Sui, southern
frontier state Of Brazil, covering
1888 square miles and having q
population of considerably more
than 100000. Is an extensive cat
tle-raising subdivision with the
city Of Porto Alegri as its capital.
Sac Pedro, commonly called Rio
Grande, Is the major port at the
outlet Of the Rio Grande. 1t is a
port OF call for several steamship
lines with direct European connec-
tons. ]. is a wholly commercial and
industrial city having many large
factories.
There have been several revolu-
tons and counter-revolutions In
Rio Grande Do Sui in recent years.
In February political agitation pre-
coded an election and in one en-
counter nine persons we're wound
ed. This disorder was followed by
arrests OF followers OF DR.. Julio
Prestes, then president. IN Santa
Maria nine persons were accused of
revolutionary PROPAGANDA.
Last year an outcropping or vio-
lent political rivalry was the killing
o. Deputy Souza Filho at Pernam-
buca by Deputy Simoes Lopez. for
mel minister Of Agriculture. Lopez
represented Rio Grande Do Sui and
was chief Of the liberal party's ex-
ecutive committee. He was acquitted.
In January or this year police
arrested Captain Juarez Tavora, q
former officer in the refugee army
OF Luis Carlos PreStes. for partici-
patton in guerilla warfare in SOUTH
ern Brazil after the Sac Paulo re-
volution of 1928. Tavora since has
been in prison. This and other
similar incidents have caused a
spread Of ~ill-feeling into the south
ern state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29

AWAIT
FORMER CHIEFS

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 29.-The hand
Of Peru's new government fell
heavily today upon those who held
positions Of power and trust IN the
old regime. Widespread arrests were
reported preliminary to prosecution
on charges OF malfeaSance and
miSsue Of public funds.
Speaking to natives Of his own
department OF Pierua. who called
to congratulate him, President Luis
M. Sanchez Cerro, promised that
he soon would order removal OF the
deposed president, Augusta b. Le-
guia, from the Cruiser Almirant
Grau at Callao to the shore 10
stand trial for his "misdeeds."
The military junta headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez order
ed an investigation pursuant to at
taching the property Of Juan Le-
guia. o OF the former president.
Focion M~ariateguin who was pres
ident OF the Chamber Of Deputies
and at first was believed to have
taken refuge in one Of the foreign
legations, was said to have been
arrested.
Charles W. Sutton, chief OF the
irrigation works in Lambayeque
department, arriving here tomorrow
will fave charges OF misuse Of
public funds. Jorge Arrospide Lo-
yola, Manager Of the Gaia de De-
positos and Consignaciones revekue,
also has been arrested
The Secretary Of Government to-
day issued a statement that the
situation was normal and that the
censorship maintained under the
Leguia administration and re-
imposed by the First Military Jun
.sIy IsnusW TBIsusD "a pspssu e
ria Ponce would be lifted. Martial
law has been abandoned.