davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
PIa1e Goes Into
 Vertical Bank and
 Drops; T,Uo Killed

MIAMI, Florida, May 5.-Johnny Leavitt, aged l9 years, and Delbert Ashland, aged 20. were burned to death when plane fell into a field near here Sunday. Leavitt was teaching Ashland to fly. Witness es said the plane went out of con- trol when it went into vertical bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
RebelIiOus COnuicts At Columbus Kill One
 Prisoner by Beating

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.-One convict is near death and another is suffering cuts on the face as the results of a fresh disturbance among the rebellious Ohio Peniten- tiary convicts.
 Rufus Deeds received seven deep gashes on the head administered by fellow convicts. He was found on his cot in the tented stockade The guards have no clues. Another prisoner was set upon by convicts and badly beaten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
GRIGSBY AT LUMBER MILLS

Melvin Grigsby, who has been spending the winter in Juneau, has been added to the office force of the Juneau Lumber Mills as an assist ant. He began his duties today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
HUNDREDS ARE H0MEL LESS IN EAST AS RESUL I OF FIRES
More Po,Uer CiUen To Dry Agents by Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, May 5. . P deral Prohibition En- . forcement Agents are declar- . ed by the Supreme Court to c have authority to seize bar . rels, bottles, corks or other . articles intended for use in . the illegal manufacture of c liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
PLIGHT OF PRISONS
 SHOWN BY FIGURES

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The nine United States prisons now house twice as many inmates as they were built to hold: 12,- 259, compared to 6,6S7, normal capacity.
 These firures on federal penal institutions were compiled by Sanford Bates, superintendent of prisons:
 Normal POpu- Institutions Capacity lation U. s. Penitentiary,
 Atlanta .................... I,5SO 3,S54 U. S. Penitentiary,
 Leavenworth ..... 1,G4O 3,379 Leavenworth An
 mex .......................... 1900 1903 U. s. Penitentiary,
 McNeil Island,
 Washington .. 55S 1,0S1 U. S. Industrial Re-
 formatOry, Chilli
 cothe, Ohio ,........ 1000 1,499 Federal Indu trial
 Ins titutiO on for
 Women, Alderson,
 w. Va. .......... 500 424 Alderson road camp --....- SS Detention House, N.
 Y. ............... 200 182 Camp Bragg, Fay
 etteville, N. c. -.-- l29 Total 6.678 l2.259
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
City Sho,Os Decrease of One
 In Past Decade

} PITTSBURGH, Kansas, May 5.-The census shows that this city decreased one person in the last decade, to 18,051. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
Federal ReserUe Banking La,0s to
 Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, May ST h e Senate has adopted the Glass reso- lution for an investigation of the national banking laws of the Fed eral Reserve system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Over 3,500.o00 game fish were matched at North Carolina fisheries last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Thomas R. Pennypacker, Harvard professor, and his wife, the for mer Alice Richouts, whom he has sued for divorce. Pennypacker, graduated from Harvard in 1916, is son of the well-known Henry Pennypacker, former headmaster of the Boston Latin School. He was an outstanding Crimson track man of his time.
 Unternational EewsrssID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

lContinued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
ATTEMPT 70 TRAP
 WIFE N LAW NET
Husband Sets Stage Io2 IIc'
 Arrest a5 Ho1Cl Make?

Revenge is sweet, bu; Stanley Corski Of G4 Alden street dId not have q chance 10 taste it last night. owing 10 the Granhurss Of one ot his children nn. instead of seeing his wife rushcd to in" police station hr was hustled to bed by q police man and told if he dad not behave himself the officer would lock hjnr up and trim him good and uroprr.
 Gora<i wal: very Sorr all day yc#- trrday, The mght before a'lor he had administered Il hraliuI 10 his patient Shd hard working wife, dur ing which he cut her hyad open, he Was arrested by the police and spent the night in the station. In the DO lice court he was given a suspended sentence and warned that l. mean, iHji for him should he be brought ;u again
 Mad at his wifi" sine" slr had not taken her beating aa something sh" deserved and ought 10 receive nj hi, hands he plotted how he couti g. even with her.
 Hist. The Plot Thichcn.
 Al last Il piau entered his hr;tL IIr took 4 large crock. partially GlI- cd it with water. crumhlcd up somr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FIVE H0NEESS ARE
 RAIDED BY P0l!CE
Three Persons Arc Arrested iG
 Ea1;2n on Liquor Cba79ssS

Bantam. Fch, G--Ilartford state police yesterday raidcd five homes in this NiIlacr and three persons were arrested om charges of selling ljguor, They were released under bond for hearing February l%.
 One of those arrested Was Ed ward Parsons. local garage proprir- tor, who has been three times COIL >lctrd on liquor selling charges. His bond WAS set at 5000. Nick Murcllj. at whose home police seized q still and l% barrels Of wine. and John fritts. were released under bond Of $2oo each. Raids were also made at the homes of Mrs. Natalie Kopslly and Alex Bo#co.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Oklahoma Official Faces Trial
 On Extort;on Charge In Liquor
 Conspiracy Hearing BB77''bo Cases
PlUS 4 OBSERVES
 9TH ANNIVERSARY
Papal Banner UnInrIed, Troops
 Appear in Dress Uniforms

Vatican City, Feb. C LTj- The pom ;iijcal banner yellow and whitc h"ariu" he im.i%u;1 Of the tara or triple crown and the massive cross "d keys Of %t. Peter below it. was run ID this morning at dawn in the courtyard of st. Damaacus. in tho hcart Of the Vatican City state. to commemorate tho eighth annivcr- s&N of Pop" Plus NIs election to the highest Office in the Catholic world.
 All the armed forces of fine ponc's domain-the &Wi}s guards. noble guards, palatuc guard; and pon,iH- C@i @ondarmrri". together with the Crelncn put On their full dress uni forms before First call" sounded. #mmonin@ them to duty. Tine Swiss hojst"d their own standard just out side the famous bronze door leading into th" apostolic palac".
 Many Con%"atuIat" Pope
 The clerical StaHT ut the sccrctary oi 5tate's office was kept busy draft ln% replies 70 messages Of con@ratu- IHtioH to his holiness from all over the world. A year ago. the pope was @lIlI "Thc Prisoner of the Vatican" Today, hc is. by virtue Of the Latcr- an accords signed on Feb, V. 1929. q fro" and independent monarch in hl5 own domain, and many of the messages received touched on that fact.
 Next Wednesday, February ;, Popc Plus win attend sormn high mass in in" Sjstino chapel. marking th" eighth anniversary Of his for m"I coronation 2s supreme pontirf. Una, ceremony will be attended by the dinIomatic corps accredited 10 th" Holy Sec. the Roman aristoc- rar}, many distinguished visitors. and horde of pilgrims
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
CALLS CHURCHES
 F0E OF LIBERTY
Liberal Party Advocate Rap5
 Hypocrisy Of Politicians

New York, Feb. 6 (UP)-A man who combines the zeal of an ideal ist with the practical mind of bus mess man has outlined to the Unit cd Press his plans for taking the best features of both major poIt- cal parties and forging around them q new group to be known as the lib- rral party.
 In iUn interview before he left for lis home in Pittsburgh. Samu l Harden Church. president of the Carnegie Institute. elaborated his ideas on why Religious Dictation" vas monacinG the government of the United States.
 Church sees the United States as ";ln humiliatcl nation" in which the restoration of political. religious and social freedom is vital if the coun- uy is 10 continue along the lines outlined for it by the framcrs of the constitution.
 Church made his suggestion for mation of a liberal party IS only 2t honrs old" Church said. Naturally there arc many details that remain to he worked out
 Church wade his suggestion for the party at a dinner of the Associ. atjou Against the Prohibition Amendment Tuesday,
 tn f |, II that the two major parties are Nir- tuaIlN agreed on number of i'm. pOrtant issues such Hs tariff, bua- ness and the promotion of world rracc. Ii is my idea that the liberal party should adopt everything Y orthWhilo that is already in the t"nctS of the present party. Then our work will start. We will work for th" abolition of hypocrisy. fan atheism and coHardicc of which there is so much among democrats and republicans. In that sense II will bo Il clear. clean break away trcm the present party system,
 "Details, of course remain 10 he V orkcd out. There is no doubt that when our work becomes more thor Ou@hlE organized VIC shall place can- didatcs in the field for congress. We shall enter state elections as we'll as national ones, for it is only by Gcttjn. the right men in legislative bodies that progress is made"
 Whil" Church is an opponent Of prohibition, he does not intend 10 make that the only issue in his light
 "Thc most dangerous Of all th" forces which are today undermining the liberties of the American pCO- pie are the churches" he said. "I mean those churches which have established political groups 10 cTcr- c1:" their influence upon legislation at Washington and in all state cap ltalS in the conntrN."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
WIG. T. U. Says Alcohol Deaths
 In Recent Years Show Decrease

gins considoratjon or miscellaneous projects
 cr:t1'c commerce commi1t.+. continues with Parker notorious biH.
 Military air;lirs rommjllve oplus ] caring on Musclo Shoals.
 Merchant marine commiticr con sjdors White occa mail bill in vN- ctutivr session.
 Ncdnc.daN
 Senate:
 Considered amendments to chou- lcM schedule of tlrju hilI.
 Interstate commerce. commn,er exposition 10 couzens communicl- tions bill from state utluy conulj- siou"r&.
 rorcj@n rri"ton4 commnm, studded reservations 10 %urraI ad- mnistr#Diou trya:l ~aa .ou,n America.
 Lobby coGmitr"r presented report on activities o9 importers. in rom- ton 10 tarir h5i).
 House:
 rN''plIpl ' I'.NplIiI IbD 'n aIbTGDrl- at" S%I.4oo.ooo for federal highway aid; $5.&>6.ooo for @oM star n,oth- crs' pilgrimage to Europe, and $@N7,o0o for work in uon-co;on zones in Arizona.
 Passed I.a Guarl'a bin 10 rro- hibii transportation and .al. oi stolen goods in interstate and for- ciGn commerce..
 Appropriations comnl',o report cd Independent oUjrnrs annual yp- ply bjll.
 Public hujldin2 rommitr-r approve od scuat" amendments to --3nouo- "co puuljc building hll.
 Judiciary comnd'jc" postponed action in Moacovjtz uHpracumrut case from eastern New York.
 Merchant marin" rnmmlftrr ap- proves free bill 10 provide mnjmum interest rates on lom- to American &hipbuildcrs.
 Eil to strengthen paddock Law on apenkc&@ics introduced hy Erpw.~U- t3tjyc Eocdy. republican. ,l1lu".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Evanston, Ill, Feb. U7'-Thc W olnan'S Christian Temperance Union today issuod q report on alec hism mortality in 45 states 10 sub stantiata it's claim that prohibition has saved at least 95.00O lives that would have been lost had pre- pro hibition alcoholism death rates con- tmucd."
 The report said its findings were based on data furnished by the L. $. Bureau of Census. covering inc period from 1910 to 1928.
 Maryland Rate Higher
 Maryland is listed in the report us the only state in which "alco- holi#1 has mounted higher under prohibition than in the saloon crt. Now York furnishes q fifth Of II the alcoholism in the country and yet has never reached its record for the saloon days"
 Continuing, the report said:
 Alcoholism killed 4,G27 people in the United States last year. That death rate was 1 per hundred thou sand. Had alcoholism killed at the rate of G.G per hundred thousand which flourishcd in 1916, the height of the saloon era. there would have been 7.9SG deaths Credit @.359 10 prohibition.
 Tn the saloon era. the census data shows the alcoholism death rate nearly double the average rate tor the prohibition crl
 'ThirtN-oue state. and the bis trict of Columbia were below the national ayorH@" death rate Of 1 per hundred thousand for 1929: and only l% stdtog were above the aver age, Montana is probably high, but data is incomplete
 Names Higher States
 'Thc state with higher than av- ,raEc alcoholism arc Arizona. Con- nccticut. Delaware. Florida. Illinois, Maryland. Massachusetts. New Jcr- scN. New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Wyoming. Their aver "%" alcoholism death rate is G per hundred thousand. The average for the 3i other %atoS listed and the District Of Columhia is @.5 per hun drnd thou&and.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

The ball eagle was adopted hy thn l-ui;od States IS the nations; emblem in 17S2 This bird ranges about three feet in length. with 2 wing spread of perhaps seven. 'f7
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Argentine Kills Woman
 Who Refused His Hand

New York, Feb. 6 tH9 -- Because Miss Maria CalNio. - years old, re fused to marry h;m. Jose Aruna 90, shot aHd fatally wounded her in crowded MaI+on avenue and then fired ahot in his temple from which Ii" died at New York hoapi- tat today
 Before her death at Bellevue hos pItal q few hours after the shoot ing. Miss Cal>jo. a drcssmahcr. said she met Araua two months ago and that last Friday inc threatened to kin her unless she married him.
 ArIna came upon her yesterday at Madison avenue and @lst street and fired shot u' her She ran and ho continued firing until she dropped with six bull,' wounds. > andjne orvr her, hr tucn shot himaeit.
 Durlu4 the chase. which caused pedestrians 10 scurry into Ioorway~. Miss Vera Emcr 2l years old. was wounded in tAo right thigh. SHo IS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Old Sudbury Hall Is
 Burned; Loss 75.0GO

Sudbury, Masa.. Feb. ( CCPO--A defective chimney was blamed to- day for fire which destroyed the St-ycar-old Sudbury town hall at q loss estimated at $15.0o0 yesterday.
 Because of q brisk wind, tho nearby Methodist and Unitarian churches were mcnaccd. Aid came from Marlboro and Wayland and the private fire department of Henry Ford's Waysido inn at South Sudbury also cOopcratcd
 The town hall was considered one Of New Fngland's finest examples Of colonial architecture.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
What Congress Is
 D0iNs
'ii,lII'-G,ay

Senate:
 Continues tariff debate.
 Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on Couzcns com- bill.
 Pubic lands committee opens nearing on Mexican land grants,
 House:
 Resumes consideration of olro- margarine bill and takes up prohi- bition transfer,
 Judiciary committee continues hearings on crlargin% powers ot United States commissioners.
 Immigration committee resumes hearing, on western hemisphere i'm migration.
 Ways and means committee takes up amendments to veterans com- pcnsation act.
 Rivers and harhors committcc be
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
WOULD CHANGE POSTAL LAW

Washington, Feb. G (Pl-Amcrican ships operating from continental United States ports to Canada would he made eligible for Amcri- can postal contracts, under an amendment to the merchant marine act introduced by Chairman White of the house merchant marine com- mitt"c.
 At present White said. many American flag ships operating from Pacific and Atlantic ports to Brit ish Columbia and Nova Scotia are barred from eligibility to ocean mail contracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

in q serious condition today rom loss or blood. !.
 Arana, an Argentine, came hsse from Euruos Aires. ..i'.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Sure Relief- \ Min, From
 Gas Pains

iZSTANTLY ,ou feel relief from the awful stomach pains, heartburn, "Wi5tt, W hen you take Gasclts. TI5= wonderful new prescription ot q la- mous specialist contains amazing e. tract ol carIca papaya, unique tropic4i lrHt Aids digestion oi hard-i1- digest loods so quickly it seems lill- 111gic! Ncutrali22s acidiw.- Baaish raiu and misery with Gascus. Str. rc@cf Guarantccd-or To cost. Don't wait. Get Oasctts today from your
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Dishes cinost
 lvash thcmse{Ucs

Ci1iNA, glassware, pots, pans - C all wash lots easier when you usc Einso. The grease goes like mage! All you need to do is rinse ia hot water .. and the dishes dry bright and clear without wiping,
 Einso is economical, too. One spoonful gives more suds than two spoonluIs of lightweight soaps, cvcn in hdrdcN uatcr, because it's grsnu- lated and compact. No grit, either!
 Millions women use Rinso for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
STAR WINS CAME

Philadelphia. Hcb. ( UP)-nei- ron Waite. star center Of the Eoston Tigers, Of the Canadian Amcrjc n ice hockey league. last night aingl"- banded defeated the Philadelphia Arrows, The, Boatonians won, f 70 and three of tncir goals wc"c mrng up hy the brilliant Waite.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
C5s,ease soaks right off off

the weekly wash. It soaks clothes , winter than they can be scrabbcL. Great in washing machines, too.
 Get the BIG handy household package of Rnso. Use it for the wash, for the dishes, and for all cleaning. You never saw such rich, lasting, d-tirc sudS! inSo
 The granulated soap for weeks
 wash, dishes and all cleaning
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

i bread into it and going out to a store bought some sugar and pat it in aller Hh ch he placed the crock behind the stove, so that the uiNturc might fcrmcnt. :. / I&Tly in evening he sent vorI to the police to go 10 Gi Ala .u #lrpC ouircra Trophy and Tjerurl were avnu there with the patrol Wal .ou and on the way they plch'd uu Officers Wcaro and Temple. an sicipatmg that they might hal. trouble with Gorski ;. he is known to he a troublesome man to arrest. Gorski met them on Alden strcc,. stopping inc wagon and saying 10 the officers:
 Ny wife is making hooch. | do not want any in the housc bccau-e | am afraid | might drink if. Nop 90 to the house and | will shoN you vacT" i; is"
 When t&o four policemen anI Coraij uttered thy house a Gl Alden street there yy;ls soruo excite. uru', Mrs. Gorshj nl,u d bi4 bur. dagr around h"r hrad on accou. ot her boJtiu" IHr uIgnI before. had Touo 10 bed bat cam" downstairs III time To sec her husband point to jhr crorI, and sa>.
 "Thcr" is the hoora my wifi, la- been making. Just smell ot jt." Tin. officers @mcll"d and il surely did seem like hooch
 Children tnIuaok Villain
 Two of the Gorsai children wcr, in ,ho house and watched tho pro cccdjn@a "Hh much interest. When )hry rr@ijlrd thW their mother Waa in trouble again and on account or their father they We're mad
 unr of 'a,ua "trr shook hel finger in her llh,r's rarr and toII him lu"' her mother had nothing to do wHh flp. crock bat that Gr had dour il all #h- ~md they Ha| seen ulm fix jt up and woudrr- rd what ii" na- do'ny with il. even lellin. hjm when and where he Sot the sugar.
 Thr officers were angry. The> realized that they had been calIrI tbrrt 10 further the rrycu@, plans of Gorshi and they hnrw Mrs. Cor. xxi uas muorpnt.
 They treasured Mrs Gors)i auI old her to get back 10 hrd anI H=hed her If she wanted her bus band arrested. adding tha, they would prefer charge of brcaclr ot the peace a=HiuI him and with the warning given him in court oull that morning this meant he woulJ 70 Jo jail
 Hes Her Nau--N..c |or%iycs
 Iirt with the forEiyu@ nature of " Woman she said all sine wanted don" with her husband WAS that he b" sent 10 bed 4o she could get 10 sleep herself and have a quiet night
 Nn"r,upon one policeman boost "d Gor#N upstairs and compelled him to go 10 bed adding the prom iE" of bcatIn@ if h. did not Lrhay.. hmsrIi. Clad To get out of it with ont bojn~ arrested Gorski hastcnr1 to comply with thc' order and tn. police departed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Startling Climax in Sc::,33a- tional Boctlcg Ring Xvi dence - Former Assist ant Attorney General Is Alleged to Have Re cciycd G2,G0G.

Oklahoma City. Feb. ( L-,--rilin% 0; state and federal charges against W. Oscar Gordon. former ass,a,ant attorney general of Oklahoma. pro Ndcd startling climax todav To Inc already sensational trial of th. loltdWatomlc county liquor con SpIracy ease in United States dis trict court here.
 The federal complaint, in which Gordon was charged with cNtoriion. was disclosed shortly after the gov c'nmcnt rested its case in the trial ot 25 defendants, including Randall I'Itman. county attorney. and Frank FOX. former sheriff of rottawato- mic county.
 Not in Present Case
 Iordon IS not drf"ndHu; in the conspiracy case. in which the gov efnm"nt is attempting to prove rX- iStcncc of q vast ring. including uu- mcrous city and county officers. which it is charged controlled the 'liquor racket" in the oil fields of Fottawatomio county with an iron hand.
 Both charges are the direct re- suit of testimony given for the gov ornmcnt by Homer Knapp,nhcr@cr former mayor Of EarIsboro and a confessed mcmhcr of the 'liuilor dne,' in ubich hc said he had paid Gnrdon 2 total of $2.&o0 to cscapc prosecution ill connection with ac- trltics ot the conSpirators.
 The state charge, filed in $ mi noIo county hy Homer Bishop. county attorney. was revealed late last night when Prank Graul. "cyi- drnce man" for Bishop. arrived in Oklahoma City with warrant charging Gordon with il conspiracy to obtain brihos
 Gordon Not Arrested
 Grdul did not arrest Gordon. Bishop stating that no such action would be taken without permission Of federal officials Neither had Cor don been arrested on the federal warrant. late last night.
 Roy St. Lewis. United States dis tritt attorney who has been con ductlnS the prosecution of the )iuuor conspiracy trial. brought the gov HrnncntS case to Il close late yes t"rday. With inc testimony of Chester King, lG year old youth who testified to having purchased whiskcy at various dives in the oil field town of tarlshoro, his home.
 Indication that the defense would open shortly after noon was seen in the courts direction to defense at 'orneys to have witnesses ready to take the stand at l;3p p. ul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-31
DIFFERENCE IN CRIMES.

P H. Callahan Louisville varnish manufacturer and more less notorious Prohibitionst, complains that those who are condemnng the Prohibition en- forcers for shooting accused of violating the dry laws have had nothing to say regarding the circumstance that in Indiana the police shot at a bandit who had held up bank If bandits may be shot at, he asks, why should other criminals have special privileges? And this is printed in the "Clipsheet" of Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Deets Pickett as reasonable argument.
 MT. Callahan to the contrary notwithstanding, the American people do not place vioators of the dry laws and bank bandits in the same class In fact as a dry advocate recently said, Prohibition is not receiving the aid of the mass of the people while those who would capture murderers, bandits and other kind of robbers, burglars, rapists, fire bugs, etc, do not have to ask the aid of the popuace. They have it from the minute of the commission of the crime until the guilty in the penitentiary the scaffod. Until the people get behind Prohibition they are behind the en- forcers of laws against real criminals, Prohibition will not be enforced. The people are not and there is indication that they will get behind Pro- hibition in that way at all