davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
RJINOR MOVES
 EX-KAISER INTO
 SWISS CHATEAJ

LUCIANO, Switzerland Oct A. Wilhelm Hohenzollern, Germanys imperial exile, is reported eager to come here from Doorn, seeking a less trying climate.
 Whether the Swiss would well come the responsibility of harbor- ing the ex-emperor remains to be seen. There is nothing official about the rumors, but they are quite definite.
 Even the place of his residence is designated. It is the Chateau de Hrevano, last owned by Louis Lom- bard, born in France, who went early to America and made for tune in Wall Street. The chateau was the world center of musical and theatrical culture before the war.
 Built nearly forty years ago on plans made by Botta, who was Czar Alexander's architect, it was in- tended to be a sort of Temple of Music The owner, Russian baron, spent several million dollars on it, but died before his plan matured. It was bought by Swiss general, Heinz, who also died before taking possession.
 For 20 years it was unoccupied. Then Louis Lombard, railroad re- organizer and mining investor, came from New York and opened the place to musicians and eventually to dramatists from many countries.
 Lombard had gone to the United States as a musician and started a conservatory in New York City He turned to money making, but while making great fortune wrote verse in four languages, published several books, composed much mus ic and wrote comic opera. He studied law in Columbia University.
 Lombard became American con- sul here on his retirement from business. During the war he came to believe Switzerland would be drawn in and urged Americans to leave. He became i'll in Italy, tried to reach the chateau which had been the ideal of his life, but died in a hotel in Genoa.
 The chateau is on an eminence overlooking the Lugano lagoon, with the Italian Alps beyond Since the war the great gates have been locked and the garden has run wild, but the palace remains one of the fine places of Switzerland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
CANCSTERSK KILL
 WOMAN, Z MEN
Guns Bark Early This Fore noon in Little Store
 in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. A. IA woman and two men were shot and killed, and one man wounded probably fatally, when gangsters guns were fired five times in a little grocery store in the Braddock suburb this morning
 The men fired with deadly pre- cision to kill.
 Joseph Libianco, proprietor of the store; his wife aged 27 years, and Louis Romano, aged 70, a customer were killed
 Libianco's brother, Michael, aged 28, was wounded so seriously he is not expected to live. Residents in the neighborhood said three men drove up to the store shortly after g o'clock this morning. While one man remained at the wheel of the automobile the other two entered the store and shots were fired.
 The gunmen ran out, leaped into the car and sped away.
 The store was opened only three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
FIRING SQUADS STOP BOARDING
 OF SOVIET COIN
By VICTOR G. c. EUBANK GA. P. Correspondent

MOSCOW, Oct. 4.--No halfway measures are used by the Soviet government in discouraging coun- ter-revolutionary tendencies in the Union.
 Recently, there was a serious shortage of small silver coins, such as the 10, IS and 20-kopeck pieces The dreaded OGPU got busy and in a few days, brief announce ment from this secret service or ganization stated that four silver hoarders had been arrested, tried and shot, all within the space of a single day.
 After this announcement is was possible to get change now and then for rouple note. But the OGPU was not through, as was evidenced by brief paragraphs in the press of further executions and imprison- ments. Since then, while there has been no plethora of silver change, persons patronizing the shops have not been forced, as previously, to take postage stamps or due bills in the place of small coins.
 Most of the small silver hoarding has been blamed on the Russian peasant, who, even when com- munist, has the idea that hard met al is far superior to paper money. The authorities do not blame the peasants SO much as they do trad CTS, cashiers and others whom they accuse of propagandizing the peas- ants on the insecurity of bank notes
 The OGPU claims to have cap tured and shot the leaders of this conspiracy against Soviet currency and efforts are now being made to convince the humble mujik that paper money is just as valuable as coin The peasant apparently does not realize that the actual silver in small Russian coins is of little value, the metal being an alloy that is intended to be durable rather than of intrinsic worth.
 The present currency of Russia is in the form of chervonetz bank notes, treasury notes and silver, copper and bronze coins. A cher vonetz equals ten roubles and cher vonetz notes are issued in denomi- nations of from dne to 50.
 The silver coins were issued in values of one rouble, 50 kopecks, and 20, Is and 10 kopecks. Since 1925 rouble coins and 50-kopeck pieces have been as scarce as hens teeth. These larger coins, it is believed, have been buried in pots and kettles by the suspicious peas- ants. The government has little hope of getting them dug up and the campaign is to bring out the smaller coins as an aid to retail business.
 In the financial report of last year it was shown that silver, cop per and bronze coins to the value of more than 2O6,oOO,OOO roubles were in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
IS FOUND DEAD; Ne
 $50 ARE HELD

GLEN MILLS, Penn, Oct. A. The body of Mrs. Marie Ribout, Matron and Instructor at a reform atory, with five wounds in her breast, was found in her cottage on the State Reservation. Two wounds were inflicted either by bullets or a pointed weapon near the heart, the Police said.
 Six hundred inmates of the re- formatory and 50 employees have been kept on the reservation.
 The body was discovered by the woman'S husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
R. 4. HAMILTON
 LOSES S1,175
Former Alaskan Held-up by Bandits During
 Night in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Three shot, gun bandits held-up R. A. Hamil- ton, formerly of Alaska, now Se- attle poolroom proprietor, during the night, escaping in his automo- bile with $1,175.
 Hamilton had closed his pool room and had taken a friend home.
 On the return Hamiltons car was
 forced to the curb. He was told
 to get out of the car and when he did was robbed. The bandits left
 him standing on the street and
 escaped in Hamilton's automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Deputies Go by Plane
 For Alleged Slayer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. A. Deputy Marshals have left here by plane to bring Jack Treisage, charg- ed with murder at Ruby, to this city.
 Rex Greenway, charged with lar .ceny at Panama. will also be brought here on the same plane.
 The United Statse District At torney is making the trip for a further investigation of the fire at the Army Post in the ruins oi which the body of Joe Blistine was found,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE TAKES
 ADJOURNMENT
Preparatory Commission to Complete Draft on
 Disarmament

GENEVA, Oct. 4-The Eleventh Assembly of the League of Nations adjourned today after wrestling earnestly for three and one-half weeks on pressing world problems
 The ssembly authorized the Preparatory Commission to com plete a draft of the treaty on disarmament to be presented at the November meeting. Hope was ex- pressed that a general disarma- ment conference might be convened in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
King Boris and Princess CiOUdnrld Are BethrOthed

ROME, Italy, Oct. 4.-A new Royal romance in Europe has brought the betrothal of Prin- cess Giovanna of Italy, daugh- ter of the King and Queen, and King Boris of Bulgaria, de- scibed as "Bulgaria's Bachelor King"
 Consent means all problems of religion and state affairs have been settled. She is a Roman Catholic and he is an Orthodox Greek Catholic.
 High authority said Boris has agreed she shall remain a Cath ollie and the children will be educated as Catholics,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
GAME SUNDAY The fourth game will be play cd at St. Louis Sunday.

SPORTS SWANS PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 4.-Behind the brilliant pitching of Wild Bill Hal lahan, the Cardinals staged sen- lsational comeback today and blank ed the Athletics by a score of to 0, before a wildly cheering crowd of fans that filled this park to ca pacity.
 The Card portsider was in fine form and used his binding speed effectively. He held the cannon aders of the Mackmen to seven hits, only one of which was for an extra base-a two-bagger by AZ Simmons which was just so much wasted effort.
 Chance to Score Small
 The World Champions had just two opportunities to score, once in the first frame when they had the bases loaded, and again in the seventh when with one man down Simmons slashed two-bag- ger to right center. Neither mater ialized
 In the first, Bishop opened with Ia single for the As. Hallahan used his speed to effect on Dykes, setting him down on strikes. Dykes didn't even touch the ball. Halla- han worked too hard on Coch- rane, and the As catcher drew pass. Simmons fell, the second victim to Hallahan's speed ball, flaming the Athletics slugter on three pitched balls. Foxx found Wild Bill for single, filling the bases Bing. Miller was the third easy victim to Callahan's shoots, three pitched balls sending him back to the bench and retiring the side.
 After that it was easy sailing for the Cards star portsider. He walked two men in the third, but a double killing picked off runners to retire the side. Bishop singled again in the fifth and died at first. Shores. relief pitcher, walk ed and Bishop singled in the sev- enth and jed on base. Simomns singled in the eighth, and Moore, pinch hitting for Haas. singled in the ninth. But none of these inci- dents marred Hallahan's record.
 Douthit Hits Homer
 Douthit, Card center fielder, was the first man to find Rube Wal berf, the first of three pitchers to parade for the As, for a safety. and it was home run smash into the left field bleachers, coming in the fourth inning Up to that time Walberg had pitched invincible ball, not Card runner reaching first base. After that the National League Champions found his de- livery to their liking and drove him to the showers in the fifth frame
 In the fourth Sunny Jim Bot tomley smacked one into the right field stands that was foul by 12
  inches.
 The Cards scored their second marker in the fifth and had two on bases when Mack bench- ed Walberg and sent Shores into the box. Hafey started the frame by going out, Boley to Foxx Blades singled to center. With a hit and run play signallsd, Wilson, Card catcher, singled to right and Blades kept on to third. Colbert singled sharply to left, Blades scoring. Will son was caught at third by the throw from left field Hallahan walked Shores then replaced Wal berg. Douthits grounder was field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
ON HEAD
 CAUSES DEATH
Two Men Held at Akiak for Death of Peter
 Williams, Trader

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. A blow on the head caused the death of Peter Williams, native of Akiak, and trader. This was revealed at the autopsy. Two companions at the time of his death have been arrested and another is held as a principal witness. They told con- flicting stories. Two and one-half gallons of whiskey were found at the scene of the death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
PRANK PLAYER IS SENTENCED
Seattle Boy Pays for Hold ing Two Six-Year-
 Olds Captives

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Everett (Jim- my) Zell, the 12-year boy who locked two children, Frankie Nolan and Sheila Daley, both 6 years old, in a basement of vacant house and kept them captive for two nights and a day, has been committed to the State Training School for Boys at Chehalis to serve an indeterminate sentence. He said he locked the children up for a prank.
 The case was heard before Acting Juvenile Judge John A. Frater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Committees of Amer.
 Legion Make Reports

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4.-The findings and recommendations of the Survey Committee of the Amer ican Legion were made public to- day. The work of the Rehabilita- ton Committee, considered the most important, reported on child well fare, Americanism and other sub jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
St. Louis
Summary

Summary
 Earned runs-St. Louis 5; home uns-Douthit; two base hits-Sim- mons, Bottomley and Hafey; bases )n balls-off Hallahan 4, off Wal oerg 1; struck out-by Hallahan 6, oy Walberg 3, by Quinn 1; hits runs 2 off Walberg, hits runs 3 if Shores, hits 2 runs l off Quinn; losing pitcher = Walberg; left on oases-Athletics II, St. Louis g.; double play-St. Louis. Gelbert to Frisch. to Bottomley, 1; time of yame-1 hour and 46 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Constitutional Guarantees Are
 Suspended, Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-The Cub an Congress, called in a special session, has authorized Presi- dent Machado to suspend the constitutional guarantees for 20 days in the interest of the public order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Birthday of Gandhi
 Celebrated in Bombay

BOMBAY, Oct. IA large color full procession of women marked Bombay's celebration of the sixty first birthday of Mahatma Gandhi. The procession was led by Made line Slade, daughter of titled Englishman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
CONVICTED OF
 HIGH TREASON
Three Reichswehr Lieuten-
 ants Sentenced to IS Months

,LEIPSIC, Oct. 4-Three Reich swehr Lieutenants have been con- victed of high treason and sen tenced to Is months detention ir a fortress.
 The men are Lieutenants Wendt Ludien and Scheringer
 The Lieutenants were accused oi attempting to win the H o m Guards over to the movement oi Adolf Hitler, Fascist Party chief through the process of building Fascist "cells" within the ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
|Utah Man Named Successor to
 IMorro,C in Me1icO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.-J. Reuben Clark, of Salt Lake City, has been appoint ed to succeed Dwight w. Morrow as Ambassador to Mexico.
 Clark served as Counsellor . for the Embassy under Mor- row and was formerly Under . Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Three times this year houses and barns on farms operated by the c. F. Callis family of Chase, Kas., have been damaged by tor nadoes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
sIMPKINs ON TRIP

George M. Simpkins, of Simpkins Bindery, left on the Princes Lou ise for Seattle and Tacoma. He will be absent about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

The oil in cherry pits has been found of value in the manufacture of cosmetics,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

The new bridge med Tor Thomas A. Edison, across the Co., loosahatchee River at Fort Myers, Fla, will be dedicated this month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
BOX SCORE
Philadelphia
Totals .3l 0 T "A II

@Batted for Haas in ninth in- ling.
 tBatted for Quinn in ninth in- ling,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

About 15,o0O men are employed in the oyster industry,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
CARDINALS WIN FIRST GAME, HOME GROUNDS
Manufacture Five Runs on Ten Hits Douthit
 Clouts Out Homer
SHORT SCORE

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Nearly all girls then are facing the real nrcd Of learning 10 make a liyng and their adolcycont prob lcms are, therefore. even more com rijcatel than those Of the ado lescent boy
 The girl whose chief emotion Il runIlmert continues 10 lie in the small circle ol inc home. must also develop capacity for standing or her own feet and for getting satis- faction out Of an independent strug- gle in a competitive and. psyche logically at least, masculine world
 It is not an easy goal 10 achicy' and 1t requires nice balance of interests within the personality clen to approximate it.
 An insight into the compleXitv of this phase of the girls problem should help parents 70 2 clearer conception of the values involved in making those important decisions concerning vocational choices an 1 leisure time occupations. which are bound 10 come up during the ado icscent years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

When ready to serve, remove place the turkey breast side up on a large hot platter.
 Giblct Gravy
 Cook giblcts in cups boiling water until tender, II will talk. about two hours. Add one tea spoon salt when half done. Re moRe from stock and put through coarse knife of food chopper. Use stock in gravy. After taking tur- key from roasting pan measure fat il the bottom of the pan. Pour off all but four tablcspoonfuls. Stir in four tablespoons flour and cock until bubhly. Slowly adj gtblet stock and enough water 70 make cups liquid. Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pep per if necessary, keeping in mind II at the stock was salted and that the fat absorbed some salt from the turkey. Add giblets, reheat to boiling point and serve.
 Choose tiny onions not much larger than a small English walnlt for creaminc. Cook uncovered in boiling water 10 cover. letting water cook a"ay as onions become tender. When tender, drain and let stand in hot cream sauce over bcllinc water for ten minutes be- fcre serving.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Perfect Foundation Garment
 Pattern 1900 New Britain Herald 1oC Practical
 Pattern
BN Anne Adams

The new silhouette demands un- der garments that fit perfectly, as unnecessary wrinkles and fullnes6 under frock will ruin it's appear arce, no matter how lovely it may be
 Pattern 1900 is moulded to the figure, and obtains it's graceful skirt flare through concealed, inverted side pleats below the hips. It makes up beautifully in crepe dc chine. raNon. wash satin or batiste.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, 1G. IS, 20. 32, 34. S6, 3S, 4o and 4 Size 16 requires 3-4 yards Of g inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every sig. and simple, exact instructions ara gIl en.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- qLisite models for adults and chiI- dIen and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
MAKE M YOURSELF:

\ useful gift rha, child can make nIotho" or any lady on the Christmas list is a clothes pin apron.
 This apron fastcns ground the waist, has ivo pleated pockets 10 '.5Id Inc clothes pins within reach without having 10 stoop down 10 get them when hanging clothes out 10 dry.
 II takes lcss than yard to make 2 clothes pin apron, Use some staunch checked or lowered material Make tho apron 16 inches Geer. with the pockets 10 inches dccP. Each pocket should have q loE pjoat laid down the middle of
 stitched in at the top and bot @n This can bulge 10 hold more ife that fat ono would.
 Gather rh" apron on'o 2 belt and "to tho ondT or ronnl" Of but 7af ard hutton holes. Thc latter
 h.'-"r t"~au4o thrrn is consider .l,lr strain on tn" a'rtng when you dr>o jnto th" no~nris for pins.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
yo1m H EALTH
 .... .. <|,). :. ::: -.
 Elta1 ~ sh: Neu York Or laso Gzldston .4cnL1ny ot Msdnrx
Complexion


 There is beauty that is but sk,n d,cp. and another that reaches down 10 the very marrow of the bones.
 The first sometimes is fostered by cosmetics, beauty treatments and the like. The second is fur thered by proper living.
 Tho frs. is often the fortunate accident of heredity: the second, however is within reach of all who will venture the effort.
 The beauty that comes of an1 with health is expressed in many fashions. Posture is one. What w. popularl, call vim is another Of it's anifestations In health the sensas arc keen and the muscular re- sponses alert. The complexion s clear, and Often glowing"
 In fact the complexion may b2 used as a sort Of barometer of health - provided, of course. one bears in mind that even real barom- eters may deceive.
 When the human machine is n order, tho skin shares in the hene- fits When function is disrupted. the skin is bound 10 show the eff fcGs. Diseases Of the liver, kidneys and of certain Of rh" glands Of in tor02l secretion. radically affect the t,.tagv and color of the skin.
 Constipation. and the lack Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

v--o your singer was that n.=r' and tho zopr singer is thls morning
 Who dcmaadod sammy Jay. " no .ama along Just M tnme to o}a'usar frI- last remark.
 "Wmefoo' -a- Wood Nous" re- rH-d Hana>
 sammy ~arad ar U'a~Ag for B #omonr w".n h. began 70 laugh, "l.. Ha. ha." laughed Sammy ''Whocv"r heard of Mouse sing 5n~2"
 T hase." rapi.4 Blaeay "I heard # a long umu go "hon w3s yo4ng. bgt never half believed it,
 And 1 for ono don't believe it now.' interrupted sammy Jay
 Just the same Blacky is right, " spoke I'D Peter Rabbit. ''Whtefoot is the one who has been doing the mysterious singing. If you don't believe ii heu prove f 10 you.'
 Peter fbumped. At once White bot popped mp on the clge Of the big old stump. Sing" commanded Peter.
 Wbitefoof did sing. while the fea'hercd folk gathered around and looked very much ai if they still doubted what they heard and saw. "Why haven't we known before this that you can sing Q" demanded Sammy Jay.
 Because I seldom do sing and you have never happened to be around when I have been singing" replied Whitefoot
 "We've all learned something, declared Blacky. "I'yo learned that }. doesn't do 10 tease people unless 'ou know you know all thr facts. Tho rest of you have learned in it isn't necessary 10 wear feather m orGor 10 be a singer. All Of us hare learned that much as wc may know 70 can learn more each day. No" ''"' going 10 get my breakfast,
 Copyright. 1930, T, W Rurgess)
 The next story: "Lightfoot's Little Jolie.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Talks To a < 2 a. M1 Parents
The Girls Problem
E. Alice Judson PcaIe

E. Alice Judson PcaIe
 Marriage 10 longer is the only nor the complete solution Of the question O what q girl shall do with her life, and modern parents every where are irving realistically to face this fact through preparing their daughters, accordingly, 10 face life on their own -"in case anything should happen"
 Not only has vocational prcpara- ton for girls be come q part of pro- tcctive foresight on the part of par ents it is also considered necessary by the girl herself
 She knows jht tho young man she marrics probably will he unable to support her during the first years oi marriage in anything like the standard of living 10 which she has h' en accustomed. and she there fcre. even if she has no theories about woman's independence. plans quite definitely to make her con- tribution.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

fresh air and sunlight will cause the skin to become shallow. blotchy, and easily subject to bacterial in- lection.
 When such conditions develop t + foolish to smear the skin. The cause lies deeper.
 The external care of the normal skin can have but one physiologic bjeCtiye-namely that of cleanli- ness. For that there is nothing better than soap and warm water.
 When the skin is affected with any disease, remembering that # i, valuable and important part of the body. it should be given tn. same expert attention which one would secure for a broken bone or q sick stomach.