davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Hart and Rawlings Go
 To New Haven Meeting

Chief of Police William C. Hart left today for New Haven where he was to attend a meeting of the exec Ctive committee of the State Asso- ciation of Police Chiefs. He was ac- companied on the trip by former Police Chief William J. Rawlings, who is an honorary member of the association.
 The legislative committee of the Organization is also scheduled to meet today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
1zzy kaplan Gets Six
 Months for Assault

New Haven, Oct. 9-Izzy kaplan professional boxer and brother of Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, yes- terday pleaded guilty to reduced charge of assault and was sentenced to six months in the county Jail by Judge John Richard Booth in crim- inal superior court
 kaplan was arrested on statutory charges preferred by a West Haven woman after party in Walling- ford road house.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
DANDRUFF GOES
 ITCHING ENDS

when Zemo touches the scalp
 Douse cooling. healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishss and itching stops will be surprise and delight. Use this remarkable. clean. family antiseptic liquid free ly. It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations Of the skin and scalp, 35c, soc and sl.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Miss Traver to Attend
 New Orleans Convention

Miss Maud E. Traver, directress of nurses of the New Britain Gen. eral hospital school of nursing, left today to spend a few days at her home in Rochester, N. Y. Next week she will go to New Orleans to attend the National Hospital associa-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
REV. WILSON TRANSFERRED

Hartford, Oct g (P-Rev. Martin Ernest Wilson has been transferred from St. Marys church, Bridgeport, to St. Aedan's church, New Haven, where he will serve as pastor, ac- cording to an announcement this morning by Bishop Milan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

ton meeting that will be held there the week of October 20. Many hos pital executives of Connecticut will be present at this meeting. pr. l.. A. Sexton, superintendent of the Hartford hospital. is president-elect of the association.
 FOR BEST RESULTS .TSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
HEY SKINNY! LETS GO

Boys under the age of IA years are admitted free to seven home games of the University of California Bears this fall. An entire section in the stadium is reserved fo rthe kids.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Vincent DobroWolski, chairman of the board of trustees, said that the mayors promises, like all other pre- election pledges, were forgotten when he was elected the chief executive of this city.
 ''The city hall will be turned in to offices and To Rent signs hung outside if it was necessary to keep
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Dharasana Salt Battle
Races Over Hour

LONDON, May 81 UN.SO.-
The battle of the Dharasana salt
pans ragged for nearly an hour
and a half before police sue
ceeded in repelling more than
1900 Indian nationalistS who
made mass attack today ac-
cording to a Central News dis
patch from Bombay.
Bands of the attacking nation
alisLs drew back a short distance
and began employing guerilla tao
tics, making sudden dashes at
the salt pans without using VIC
lence.
Volunteer Red Cross workers
removed and gave assistance to
the 200 who were injured.
Twenty persons were seriously
injured and required hospital
treatment in clashes that oc-
Cured after police raided Bonn
bay Indian Nationalist headquar,
ters today, according to a Central
News Dispatch.
Police repeatedly charged into
the crowds that became threaten
ing during the raid.
Two police officers were at
tackled and chased when they
sought refuge in an automobile
The machine was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
TREATY RAPED
BY ADM|RALS

Critical comment on the Lon
don Naval Treaty continued to
come from Navy experts as the
Senate dual hearings swung well
into the second week today.
Rear Admiral H. E. Yarnell,
chief of the Navy's engineering
bureau, resumed testimony before
the Naval Affairs Committee, and
the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
called additional members of the
Navy's general board.
Senator Borah (RD of Idaho,
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and Senator
Hale (R.) of Maine, chairman Of
the Naval Affairs Committee have
announced they hoped to wind
up the open hearings this week,
act on the pact early next week
and bring it Immediately into the
Senate.
Senator Johnosn (RD of Cali.
fornia, is expected to lead the
forces opposing the pact. He
condemned it as giving undue ad-
vantage to Great Britain and
Japan.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
COLD MOTHERS
VISIT GRAVES

VERDUN, May 81 G.N.s)-
The rays of the morning sun
pierced the leaden skies here to-
day, routing war time weather
and reflecting the saddened glory
of mothers heart as 107 Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers knelt in
prayer before the graves of their
sons.
Fourteen thousand m b lie,
crosses glistened within the
shadow of Montfaucon.
The gates of the cemeteries
were closed to the public as the
last of the Gold Star Mothers
entered and they were left alone
with their memories and their
prayers before the shrines Of
their loved ones.
Each of the mothers, as they
filed through the gates of the
Meuse-Argonne Cemetery, in the
R agne section, received
wreathed poppies and ferns and
each was given a plan of the
cemetery marking the location Of
her sons grave.
Similar scenes were enacted in
five other cemeteries.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
To DEATH
ON BIRTHDAY

LYNN, Mass, May 81 0N.SJ
A nervous breakdown was ad-
vanced today as the motive for
the leap to death from a cliff on
the estate at Nahant of the late
United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, by George Phelan,
manager of the $6,0O0,000 George
Robert White fund.
Phelan, a bachelor, on his fifty
ninth birthday, went with his
chauffeur to the rock at the
Lodge estate in Nahant.
According to the chauffeur,
Phelan walked to the edge of
the cliff, took off his coat and
hat and jumped, his body crash
ing onto a pile of rocks below
and rolling into the water.
Phelan was one of BoSton's
handsomest men. a close personal
friend of Mayor James M. Curley,
and received a salary of 100000
a year for managing the White
fund.
There were no irregularities in
his handling of the fund, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
HOOVER VIEWS
U,S.FLEET

ABOARD U. S. S. SALT LAKE
CITY, OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
May 21.-For the first time in
history. President Of the United
States yesterday saw the mighty
Navy of which he is Commander
in-Chief engage in battle ma
neuvers.
President Hoover obviously fas
cinated, saw the great capital
ships attacked" by cruisers, de,
stroyers and submarines.
AS a thrilling climax to the
battle" an airplane was cata,
pulled from the deck of the
carrier Saratoga, hooked itself
on to the dirigible Los Angeles,
and returned shortly after to the
deck of the carrier. It was the
first time that such a sensa
tional feat had been attempted
So impressed was Mr.. Hoover
with the spectacle that he imme
diately dispatched this message
to Admiral w. v. Pratt, com
manding the fleet:
"The President wishes to
congratulate the commander
in-chief, the officers and men
of the fleet on the smart and
efficient manner in which the
individual units performed their
tasks"
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Fugitive COnUicts
Sought in Virginia

STAUNTON, Va, May I'll
State lime grinding plant guards.
are continuing their search for,
Harvey Campean and John Fin
cher. colored convicts, who es.
capped Saturday after attacking
Supt. J. H. Bowles and Guard
j. M. Newton. The search is
being concentrated in the New
Hope section of Augusta county,
where the men were reported to
have been seen.
Superintendent Bowles and
Newton were bringing Campean,
%, and Fincher, 25, to Staunton
to a dentist Saturday, when the
convicts attacked them both on
the front seat of the car. BowleS
was badly cut on the head and
Newton was knocked uncon-
scious and his pistol taken from
him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Fossil Fish May Be
"Missing Link" Is
Scientists View

NEW YORK. May 81 G.N.S).
Discovery of a fish fossil with
a hinged" neck. indicating a
clue to mans evolution, was
discussed by scientists today.
Finding the fossil, the age Of
which was estimated at 200,-
100000 years. and which once
existed near where is now the
city of Buffalo, N. Y. was re-
lated by DR.. Anatol Geitz, pala-
eontologist of Oslo, Norway,
before a meeting Of the Society
of Ichthyologists and Herpeto-
logistS. DR.. Geitz said:
The dinichthus of the de-
vonian age probably repre-
sented a transition of life on
this plant from the reptillian
to the mammalian stage"
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
ADMITS RIBBON
DEATH AGAIN

CHICAGO, May 81 QN.SD
After first confessing to the rib,
bon murder of Mrs Mildred Hell
sing, young housewife, and then
repudiating his statement, Will
liam Putscher, 10, today made a
new confession in which he ad-
mitted Strangling Mrs. Helsing to
death in her apartment.
PutScher in his latest statement
admitted taking the young brides
diamond rings after he strangled
her with piece Of silk ribbon.
The jewelry, he said, was given
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
LEGACY CALLED
MURDER AIM

ERIE, Pa, May 21 GN.S).-
Another array of States wit
nesses was scheduled to assume
the witness stand today in the
trial of Mrs. Edna Mumbulo,
youthful stepmother of 1l-year-
old Hilda Mumbulo, who was
burned to death, the State
charges, in a conspiracy to share
in a $1,000 legacy left to the
child by her mother.
Ralph Mumbulo, father Of the
girl and husband of the defend
ant, is awaiting trial on an in
dictment similar to that on
which his wife is now on trial.
Completion of the States case
was looked for late today or to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Minority Will Fight
Bill for WdterIUdyS

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee was scheduled to act on the
$110,00O,000 omnibus rivers and
harbors bill today. It is probable
the measure will be approved
without any important changes.
but it faces opposition of the
minority on the floor of the
Senate.
Senator Vandenberg CR) of
Michigan, announced he would
lead a fight against the measure
on the floor, but would not pre-
dict what the bills fate would be.
He is dissatisfied with provisions
embodying the Illinois waterway
project and the taking over by
the Government of the Erie and
OSWego canals in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Remembers Indian
Village in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 81 GN.SD.
Leon Klein, pioneer Chicagoan,
who recently celebrated his 8Oth
birthday. remembers when an In,
dian village occupied the site
where the Merchandise Mart,
worlds largest building, now
standing.
The Indians had a row of
shacks there. but we weren't al
lowed to play with the Indian
children" he said. II was 10
years old when Lincoln was nom
inatde for president in the wig
wan on the lake front. We saw
Lincoln and his old silk hat.
Later I remember Lincoln lying
in state in the old city hall, and
his rival, Stephen A. Douglas
when he was paid a similar honor
ct the time of his death"
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NeU Shenandoah
Mail Route Urged

HARoER'S FERRY, w. Va,
May 21.-Two petitions are being
circulated east of the Shenandoah
River from st. Andrews Mission
to the Virginia State line, to
obtain for the territory better
mail service. 1t is proposed to
establish new route, starting
at the Bloomery. going by the
Mission, then on the county road
to as near the Virginia State line
as possible, with three side trips
to Shannondale, to Meyers Fork
and to Rocks Ferry.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Serenaders Routed
As Colds Boo Guard

CHICAGO, May 81 Q.N.SD.
Serenading today is one of the
lost arts.
A flock of male students re-
Gently gathered on the campus
of Northwestern University here
to serenade some goods. Unwlt-
tingly they picked out 10 p. m.
for their individual Romeo and
Juliet acts and in no time the
campus Watchman SWooped down
upon them.
One incident, however, marred
the watchmanS watchfulnesS.
The almost Serenaded goods
booed his every movement.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Admits Rum Running
Faces 2 Years in Pen

CLEVELAND, May 81 QN.So.
Patrick Comita, %, of Erie. Pa.
who testified in Federal court
here that he was a rumrurner
by occupation, today faced two
years Imprisonment in Atlanta
Penitentiary and a fine 0f $500
for violation of the Dwyer motor
vehicle theft act.
Comita was indicted under the
alias of Fred Alicotta on charges
of transporting a stolen automo-
bile from Erie to Cleveland August
18, 1928. He revealed his true
identity in court before Judge
Samuel H. West when he was
recognized by Louis Scales. Erie
detective.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Mary PickfOrd Denies
Movie School Claims

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 81
G.N.S0 Mary Pickford and
Mary Carr, motion picture act
resseS, today had denied that
they had ever attended a motion
picture school operated by U. M.
Bailey and V. M. Barnett. who, it
is alleged, told pupils they were
responsible for the success of
many prominent stars. The school
operators are being tried on IL
grand theft charges.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
NATIONALIST
C0NGRESSIS IS
DISPERSED
20 Badly Hurt When Bombay
Police Club Mob and Seize
President and Leaders

BOMBAY, May 81 GNS0-
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, poetess, In
dian Joan of Arc of India" was
arrested today and 200 of her Nbl-
lowers were injured in a raid on
the government salt deposits at
Dharasana.
Several were injured here when
q crowd of Nationalist SYM
pathizers attempted to prevent a
police raid on the Bombay ma
tionalist congress headquarters.
Police Swing Clubs
Police charged through the
crowds swinging their clubs and
smashed their way through to the
headquarters building.
They confiscated the official
documents of the congress and
other articles and papers.
Congress President hartman
and Vice President Choski were
arrested, together with other lead
ers, and charged with infringe
ment OF the city magistrates or
der prohibiting publication Of the
congress bulletin.
1,5OO in Salt Pan Raid
More than 1900 Nationalist
volunteers were in the DharaSana
raiding party. the largest yet to
make concerted attack in the
present civil disobedience revolt
against British rule in India.
Police, at first in considerably
inferior numbers, charged the
raiders with their batons swing
ing when other means of avert
ing the raid failed.
Some volunteers were bleeding
profuseIy after the first onslaught.
Several were seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
SCOUT STUNBLEs UPON
 ALIEN EVENTS GOLD

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan., s, ilo,. - ISet amid virgin bushland sloping down to Sydney Harbor, the sydnay Zoo, one of the most beautiful in the world, was the scene of all nn- expected treasure discovery
 A boy scout campaigning among the trees, struck his foot against a glass jar thinly covered with cath. TO his amazement, he found fl full of glittering coins, $l 500 in gold. When the war broke out. an old German was afraid his savings would be confiscated so he buried them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
MRS. WILLIAM IN. COCHRAN

My appetite was poor. my food
 disagreed With me and T suffered with my gan bladder day and night. My nerves were in such a terrible condition that spent many an al- most sleepless night. I was badly constipated, bilious, rundown and miserable \ had almost given up hope when \ started the Sargon treatment and what it has done for me is almost like a miraclel My appetite is wonderful, my stomach trouble is over and my whole sys- tenn is toned up, strengthened and invigorated My nerves are nor nal now and { enjoy wonderful sleepl Sargon Pills regulated me and my biliousness is en- tirely corrected. ."M Mrs. William N. Cochran, HAT Harrison Street, Portland.
 Seward Drug Co, are agents for Sargon in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
NORMALCy Is SEEN
 BY SPRING OF 193O

CHICAGO, Jan, 6, William R Dawes. Chicago banker and chairman of the Chicago 1883 ex- position committee, expects to see business back to normal by the spring of 1930
 If this proves to be an accurate prediction, and if the farmers have good luck with their crops, 193O should be good year, said MT. Dawes, who Is a brother of the Am bassador to Great Britain and one of the most notable civic workers in Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
ACCIDENTAL "A DEATH

George !. Sparks, of Ketchi- kan, was accidently shot last week near Claude Point in Behm Canal. He died from loss of blood. A shotgun, laying in his boat, undoubtedly was knocked over. for 1t was the only practical theory which authorities could figure out. Although a resident of Ketchikan for about five years very little was known about Sparks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
MEDICAL SERGEANT WEDS

Sergeant Breyan, who was at- tached to the medical department of the former Anchorage Army de- tachment, and who occupied his spare time with the development of A homestead on the Loop road, @ nov property clerk at the Letter man general hospital and is mag ried, reports the Timese. He Es making his home in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

Fresh Haas can05- SCIaALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

FOR SALE--Four lots and buildings in the Bayview Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi- tion: the former }. K. Mefford property. Ideal for a chicken ranch. Apply I. O. Q. F, city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

Anne MeQuillan was married t0 Fred O. Carlson at Fairbanks last week. Both MI and Mrs. Carlson have lived in the district for several years MT. Carlson has been em- ployed by the F. E. %.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
JESSE JAMES MEN ST
 GANGS FUNERAL STYLE

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 6, tP)- The pon1p in which slain gang chieftains have been borne to their graves has a precedent in the burial accorded Jesse James.
 An expensive, elaborate funeral was ordered by James followers after he was killed in 1882. The casket, made of steel, cost $265 and the shroud $1O, in days when the average funeral cost about $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
JOURNALIST BECOMES MONK

MONTECAssINO. Italy, Jan. 6, tF) Believed to be the first active Italian journalist to embrace holy orders, Ettore Libri, political writer on Ia stampa, Turin, celebrated his first mass at the mother house of the Benedictine order. His no- yitate began five years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

School athletics $40 to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball- to [ D. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and Sa5u4cay.
 Mems indoor baseball M. 5o to 10 p. mt Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-7:30 to 10 D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball -7 .o 3. 30 p. m. Tuesday Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball 80 t5 i0 p. nl. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball sl t0 l0 p. nl Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

FOR SALE-No. Underwood type writers, $50; 1st class shape. no be seen at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

LOST-A valuable wrist watch and pocket book containing about $50, by Mrs. Erwin of Anchorage. Please return to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

~ ~ssWeaNs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

Fire, the origin of which has not been exactly determined, complete " ruined Judge Cecil H. Cleggs' garage. in Fairbanks early Christ mas morning and destroyed an au- tomobile owned by Herbert Law- renee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Key ring with three keys,
 return to Rev. Reisner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-07

EASTMAN # KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- IbIgC FMENTS, HAND C0LORED ALAsKA VIEWS, at Schalierer's Alaska Sh5p
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Every piece is soiled from handling
therefore must go. Boomers, panties
teddies and vests.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

That's Just what It gather
that undesirable
ndreduce low that
will Immediately goodbye"
the thin for which hyoure looking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

tucked--even shirred, so thin and
workable are some-and the newest
of the new is the perforated or cut
out felts, some Of which are eyeles
embroidered. s&
There is tendency toward higher
crowns and widened brims, and espe-
cially toward side-inanipulated Drims
with unique eyebrow lines. which SO
often conceal the hair. @
1t is scarcely necessary to describe
the models in the picture bellows Col
lectiyely they emphasize the tmpor-
lance Of felt. individually they stress
certain outstanding features. For In.
stance, of the two larger models. the
hat at the top sports little flarins
cuff across the back neckline, which
Is closely stitched with silver thread.
Metal stitching. by the way. on felt
shapes is generously employed. The
stitchery is done either row-and-row or
sometimes very decoratively in plaid
ed effects, triangles and in other In
teresting motifs. Gold. silver, copper
and bronze threads are used singly or
en- suite.
The other hat to the right empha-
sizes the Notwithstanding vogue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Too Much Emphasis Put
On Declaration of Are

The demand of public officials that
the citizen declare his age on every
pretext is a piece Of obnoxious bu-
reaucracy. You do not need to tell
your exact age in order to vote. The
women saw to that in short order.
But you must tell it in order to OBJ
tain motor vehicle license.
Two million persons in the next few
months will need to write down their
ages for the perusal of license bureau
clerks or any traffic officer. The plea
that this is necessary for police pur-
poses is ridiculous. Identification can
be made by other means in emergen-
cies. A crook who was trying to
"beat" Identification would not be
greatly distressed by this requirement.
DIR. Charles e. Jefferson of the
Broadway Tabernacle church, spoke
out two years ago against age require
ments on passports, licenses and the
like. If more would speak out,
change to a proper basis would be
speedy.
Persons might be required to state
If they are .of age But that is suf-
ficient.-New York American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

beaver. for beaver Is an acclaimed
leader among trimming furs The
adroit bandiEgs of self fabric on the
skirt adds to its attractiveness
1t is greatly due TO the springlike
colorings of wintry tweeds that the
season for ensembles made OF them lis
prolonged. Many OF the slnartesf
tweeds are In soft green co.orings. or
in violet tones or b!ue-gray shades.
thus combining warmth In their sturdy
colorful weave with an appearance of
spring.
Fashions foreword announces that
spring will usher in season of fas.
-cinating suits in which ripping hem
lines, jahots. pepIums, belts. myriads
of capes, fitted jackets, gored lines
and diagonal closings will play ver-
satile part.
There will be lots OF stitching done
in designful way nE the new suits.
lnsets and pintucks will also be EN-.
ployed in profusion.
The new suit types range through
tailored and sports modes to dresss
versions. the latter iniivi,lualized with
interesting dressmaker details.
Jackets will be nipped in by rows OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
When Amateur sleuth Lost Interest in Case

accident in which a woman. after
driving through store window. had
backed up and driven away The
Long Islander Immediately went to
work on the case. He salved It. all
right, but he did not report his sue.
cess to the station
For he discovered that II was his
wife who was tlie guilty culprit land
thar the pulice had known It all the
time when he went out TO solve the
ulystery.-New York Sun.