davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
DNE VIEWPOINT IN PRESENT AND FUTURE
 GROWTH 0F ALASKA

The following interesting view of the present day and future possibility of the Territory, is presented by Rev. W. R. Mac pherson, local pastor of the Epis- copal church:
 With all it's rich and natural resources Alaska would still be considered the refrigerator of the North for would its vast wealth ever have been uncovered if the generation proceeding ours had been afraid of hard work or dis covered a substitute for honest effort and sturdy endurance; for it took all these to make the country what It is today with it's modern means of transporta- tion, communication and popula- tion; its modern cities, sound businesses and nearly every con- venience or appliance available in the States
 But the wealth we have rests upon unremitting toll. Manual and technical skill, organization and planning, vision and sound judgement, all of which will play a prominent part in Alaska's fu- ture in determining whether we are to increase our wealth and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
MILITARY GIFT MADE
 ID ALASKA MUSEUM

A Russian military rifle and bay onet, presented to the Alaska His torical Museum by Father Demitius Hotovitsky, of Belkofsky, Alaska, was received by Curator A. P. Rash evaroff recently, reports the Elm pire-
 The gift bears the impress of the Imperial double eagle, and the in scription in Russian Arms factory of Peter the Great at Tula, 1917.'' Father Hotovitsky gave no infor- nation as to how he obtained the rifle and 1t is thought that some refugee from Siberia brought it to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
CANDIDATES, ATTENTION

For fear some candidate might be led astray the Session law of 1923, amended paragraph 2, of that section, reads. Each per- son desiring to become a can didate for any of the offices enumerated shall, on or before the first Tuesday in February before the date of the Primary election, at which such nomin- ations are to be made, file de- claration of candidacy in the following form etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 6th. Plain and fancy sew- ing, dressmaking and altering,
 cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked- Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
DGD Y aDmrSeTf
 a FSaV(DRo...

and ask us to play for you Helen kane's newest and greatest Victor record, ''Ain tcha?'' ft's hot off tho record-pressing machine l. and it's going to stay T'hot'' for ~ long, long tune. Here's a record that's got speed, punch, vivacity. It's full of fun, full of melody, full of rhythm WEI. perfect reproduction of that bubbling must comic personality of Helen Kane's. There are lots of other good records tc keep it company a sparkling theme song from the tall6ic, ''Road Show,' hy Johnny Marvin .. .. N. a twosome of dance numbers from 'TThe Vagabond Lover,' by Rudy Nallee and His Connecticut Yankees dance records by The High Hatters, Leo Reism2n and His Orchestra, Nat Ain'tchag
 ! Have to Have You (from Paramount picture, "Pofnted HeeEsr' HELEN KANE
 NJ. 22l9a, lo-inei. Lucky Me-LovabIe You (from Metro-C Coldwyn- Mayer picture, hotrI ShoU'')
 Happy Days Are Here again
 JOHNNY MARVIN N
 No. 22l86, IO-inch My sweeter Than Sweet-Fox Trot (from Paramount picture, ''StOeetie'') Fith Vocal RefrGirs A Year from Today Fox Trot from United Artists picture, NesO York Nighss''l Vocdl Retrain LEO FRESHMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22l9a- lO-ineh "A Little Kiss Each Morning Fox I'll Be Reminded of You-Fox Trot (from RADIO picture. 'fT'he Vaeabor.d Loter'') Wifh Focal Refrain RUDY VALLEE AND HIs
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22los, lo-inch Turn On the Heat Fox Trot (fron William Fox picture, F'Surry Side Up'') With Focal Retratn XVI HORACE HETDT AND Hrs
 CALIFoRNrANs Georgia Pines-Fox Trot W7ifh Focal Refrain NAT SHrLKRET AND
 TIE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22I95, lO-inch If Can't Have You-Fox Trot You Can't Believe My Eyes--Fox Trot (from First National picture, t'F'ooflfghtS and F0olsO rocal Refrain TIE HIGH MATTERS
 Ns- 22IoO- In-s,>~S ' SEWARD DKUG %. NesU Orthophont6 | VnnCGd dD n ! V @ q GD M ,Gn eB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
WOMAN ASSAULTED <

Mrs Mary Shakes of Wrangeh. wife of the late Chief" Shakes, was vIciously assaulted by a man who was said to have approached her with view of buying moccasins she had He asked her if she had any money and when he received the negative answer, insisted she show him where she had it cached.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06

Ut is authoritatively announced
 that a group of Belgian engineers will arrive in Fairbanks during March to undertake the develop ment of the Ryan lode on Ester Dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TRADING IN BONDS
BECOMES STEADY
First Grade Rails Show Little
Change-Foreign Issues
Are Less Active.
BY DONALD C. BOLLES.

NEW YORK, October GP.-The
bond market, which has suffered Sc
we're setback this week through extern
sive liquidation of foreign and indus
trial issues, was slightly steadier today.
There was less activity in the foreign
department, where the daily losses Of
Latin American issues during the first
part OF the week have read like the
movement of shares. Brazilian bonds
remained under pressure, and losses
were registered in points to carry some
government, state and municipal issues
TO new lows for the year, but declines
In bonds OF neighboring countries were
moderate on a small turnover.
The domestic section was steady.
First grade railroad and utility bonds
OF legal rank or slightly under showed
little change either way. Second grade
rails continued downward,
BONDS, whose movement has been
adversely affected by South American
disturbances, such as American 81 For
etgn Power. Anglo Chilean Nitrate rs.
international Telephone AIS and SIS
and American I. @. Chemical 51as, were
IN supply point or more below their
previous final prices.
Price movement in the industrial Sec
ton narrowed. The liquidation In this
group during the past two weeks has
brought drastic declines. u. s. Rub
Der 5S suffered sharp break. Sugar
bonds moved upward in response to re-
ports that Cuba will restrict its ex-
ports during the coming year.
Municipal issues constituted the new
offerings. The largest were City of
Passaic, $2,940, 900 414s, and 81 900. :
600 Dallas County 4%s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ST. LOUIS BOYCOTT
REPORTS PROBED
Federal Agents Investigate
Charge OF Attack on Live
Stock Co-operatives.

Agents Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture are investigating reports that COM
mission men in St. Louis are boycottins
live stock co-operatives.
While no formal complaint has been
made either to the department or to the
Farm Board, the reports were con-
sidered of sufficient Importance to war
rant investigation. This is being con-
Quoted by the division in charge of en-
forcement Of the packers and stock
yard act.
Oficials of the department indicated
that the investigation would be COM
pleted by the latter part of this week or
early next week In the event the re-
ports, which in instances have included
commission men in Denver, are found
TO be substantiated by fact, a formal
complaint win be made to Secretary
Hyde.
Following the procedure outlined in
the packers and stock yard act, the
secretary would then call hearing, al
which testimony would be taken. The
law provides that II It Is shown that
discriminating practices are used on an
open market the offender may be pen
allied by revocation of license. There
are also criminal clauses of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.5oa
2.10: barrel, 225a3 rs; sweet potatoes,
barrel, 3.00a3.75; yams, barrel, 3.25a
3.75; beans, hamper, 75a1.25; beets. 100,
2.00a4.00; cabbage, ton, 15.00a22.00:
carrots, 100. 2.0Oa4.00; celery, crate,
1.00a1.50; cauliflower. crate, 1.00a2Oo;
corn, dozen, 15a35: eggplants, hamper,
lettuce, crate. Local so; onions, 100
pounds, 1.00a1.25; peppers, hamper, IS
a70; peas, bushel, 3.25a3.50: spinach,
bushel, 50a75; tomatoes. hamper, 25a26;
packing stock, bushel, 25a45; Savoy
cabbage, bushel, 75a85; tomatoes, pack
ing stock, bushel, 25a45; apples, bushel.
50al.75; cantaloupes, crate, 1.0Oa1.75:
Damsons, bushel, 1.75a2O0; grapes,
basket. Halls; peaches, bushel, 1.00a
$50; pears, bushel, 50al.75.
Dairy Market.
Poultry. Chickens, springers,
pound, 20a27; Leghorns, 18a23; old
hens, l7a27; Leghorns, 13a16I old roost-
each, 5oa65; pigeons, pair, 20.
Eggs-Receipts, TOO cases; nearby
hennery whites, frsts, 40; firsts, 80:
Southern firsts, %; current receipts,
25a27.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 36a42; ladies, 28a30; rolls, 27a26;
process, 32a34: store packed, 221z.
Hay and Grain.
wheat--No. red Winter, export,
81K; No. red Winter, garlicky, spot,
79A; October. 1884; November, 81H.
Corn-No. 2, domestic, yellow, new,
log. Cob corn, 5.25a5.50.
Rye-Nearby, 60a65.
Oats--Whites No. 2, new. 461z; No. 3,
45h.
Hay-Receipts, AZ tons. General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
seriously curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for
offers of hay. Good clover mixed and
timothy new hay win bring from 24.0O
to $500 per ton.
Wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.O0a
1000; oats straw, No. ], per ton, 9.00a
1000.
t4ssft-tr et ---.tte g.Aft-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NOTE ISSUE PLANNED
pa, 1000, 600 Offering to Finance
Curtis Bay Area Development.

BALTIMORE. October 9 (Special -
The Baltimore Co. and Stein Bros. 81
Boyce Of this city head a syndicate
which will offer $4,000, 900 Dawson
Realty Co. 10-year per cent sinking
fund gold notes designed to finance the
development Of the company's land.
The land is approximately 343 acres
OF waterfront property in the Curtis
Bay section. OF this portion is to
be developed for residences of employees
Of the Dawson Chemical Co. and the
remaining 200 acres for industrial sites
and for other corporate purposes
The notes are to be offered at e93k
to yield more than per cent. Pro-
vision is made for a sinking fund to
retire As per cent Of the issue by ma
turity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 600 at
1929, $1,000 at 103, q 900 at 103.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-s1 900
at 89%.
Capital Traction Coo at SIS, 5 at IS.
Merchants Transfer & Storage COM
10 at los, 10 at 104, 10 at 1884, 10
at 1887, 10 at 103, 5 at 103.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-1 at 101.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
1O3, 81, 900 at 103, 81 900 at 103, 81 600
at 103, 81 900 at 1903, $4,000 at 1903.
Washington Gas 6s AL, 900 at
1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Kensington Congregational Church

kens1ngton Congregational Church
 Sunday school will begin at 9:3O a. m. and morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Walter M. Roberts of Hartford will preach at the service.
 Former Kensington Girl Weeds
 Miss Ethel Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hart, a former resi- dent of Kensington. was married Wednesday to Clifford Carde in West Haven. The couple will make their home in New Haven.
 Compensation Denied
 Further compensation of Carmela Genovese by the American Paper Goods company was den.ed at hearing this week. The claimant has been receiving $7.56 weekly since April ?, when voluntary agree ment was reached as compensation for fractured left forearm sustain ed by Miss Genovese. The agree ment ended September IT, and the company won on the grounds that Miss Genovese was able to return to work on that date.
 Nurse Committee Elects
 At the Berlin visiting nurse con- mittee meeting held last night Rus sell Gold was elected chairman, and Mrs. c. Fred Johnson was elected treasurer for the coming year.
 East Berlin Items
 Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Wilson will speak on Proportion" The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior High league will convene at 6:45 p. m., in the social rooms. The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be conducted as a forum, at which a timely subject will be discussed.
 | Mass will be celebrated at the Sa- cred Heart church at 9 a. m., by Rev. J. c. Brennan. The Sunday school will meet following mass.
 The morning service at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held tomorrow at II o'clock. The meet ing of the Sunday school will follow at 10 o'clock.
 There will be a whist and social on Monday evening at o'clock in the social rooms of the Sacred Heart church under the auspices of the women of the parish. Both bridge and whist will be played. Refresh ments will be served.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet on Monday evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. A large maple tree was blown over last night by the heavy wind which accompanied the storm, the tree falling on J. A. Williams pro- perty. It is thought possible that lightning struck the tree as well. as there was terrific flash and a crash that rocked the nearby houses and rattled the dishes.
 Water Shortage Ended Theheavy rainfall last evening did
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

The guest of honor at a dinner is seated at the right of the host and the second in importance at the left of the host. U,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

inclrG.N2 ...'. !.ants, are invited to contribute either new or old articles, for this cause. 1t is expected that there will be large response.
 There will be & great variety ol articles on sale including children g goods, household goods and kitchen ware. Those participating in the sale are promised their full moneys worth by the committee in charge. II will really be an fashioned rumnage sale. It is expected that every article will be bought before the sale is over.
 The committee in charge of the sale consists of Mrs. C. R, Clark. chairman; Mrs. Henry Washburn Mrs. Philip Morse, Mrs. Oliver Peace, MT. Alfred Thomasen, Mrs, A. Mayer, Mrs. D. Benjamin, and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler. Anyone wishing further information or de- tails are referred to the committee.
 To rent, oS Hough-5 rooms, bath. -advt
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
PROMINENT COUPLE MARRIED 46 YEARS Representative and Wife to 0b-
 serve Event Wednesday
 PARTY SOCIAL SUCCESS
Democratic Women Conduct Affair Water Shortage in East Berlin
 Ended-Church Notices-Aid SO-
 ciety Plans Plays.

Representative and Mrs. Robert Orrin Clark will observe their 18th wedding, anniversary at their home in East Berlin next Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Clark have been residents of East Berlin since their marriage, which took place in Rocky Hill on October 22. 1884. MT. Clark was born in East Berlin and has lived there ever since. He has always been actively identified in town matters, having served in the state legisla- ture and on practically every board of any importance in town politics.
 Mir. Clark is one of the most &C., tive figures in the brick industry in the state. heading four large pro- ducing companies situated in cen- tral Connecticut. He is a director of the national association. Mrs. Clark is a member of the D. A. R. and of the Order of the Eastern Star She is also an officer of the Iythian Sisters and is president of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church.
 In addition to his interest in the brick industry, MT. Clark is an off cer of the Prentice Mfg. Co., He is also a director and vice president of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. as well as a member and an officer in numerous fraternal and civic organi- cations.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark have one son, Harold A. Clark, associated with his father in the brick industry, and & daughter. Mrs. James MacPherson, both residing in East Berlin; and three grandsons.
 Democratic Social Success
 A large attendance was present last night at the bridge and whist social given by the women of the local democratic party at Tabs hall gatherings that has been seen at any party of this kind was on hand last night and the games and general entertainment provided a highly en- tertaining evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rose won the first prizes in the bridge contests. Mrs. James Corr won first whist prize and Charles Ronketti came through with setback honors. Other prize winners were Mrs. w. w.. Pagan, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. W. J. Pagan, and Frank Pierpont. After the games were over deli cious course of refreshments was served.
 The party was a success from a financial point of view as well as socially The proceeds will be used to help defray expenses incurred in the recent democratic caucus for nominating candidate for repre- sentative.
 Another social of the kind held last night is planned for Tuesday, October 28.
 To Present Program
 The Womans Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will present an entertainment at the town hall at 8 p. m., October 24 The program will consist of two tone-act plays, music, solo dancing, and sing ing. Candy will be sold at the gath ering for the benefit of the society 8 church work. The names and casts
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

much to further relieve the water shortage. particularly in the West Cromwell area. The residents of West Cromwell have had no water for nearly two weeks, being com- pelled to come to East Berlin for the needed water. Wells and cis- terms are now partially filled and the shortage for this year is Q matter of history.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

;l6ellent of the Naples to attend the fracas free of charge, will be in at- tendance. The northsiders' back field will be intact for this game. The only loss will be Walt Froelich, who was injured last week.
 The West Ends will meet the All Torrington eleven in Torrington to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 To Study Singing
 Miss Winifred Barnfield of George street has enrolled for a course Of vocal study under Madame schu- Mann -Heink. famed contraito of New York city, it has been learned. Miss Barnfield, who has been heard over the radio on several occasions. is contralto soloist at the Terryville Congregational church.
 Bricklayers Approve Tone
 At a state conference of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union in Bristol re- gently a resolution was passed ex- pressing qualification of the or ganization in the appointment of Joseph Tone of New Haven as sec-s retary of the democratic state cen--f tral committee. A copy of the reso-' lution was received yesterday by MT. Tone.
 The resolution read in part: Whereas, the Connecticut state central committee of the democratic state party has chosen one who isss known as leading union labor man Of Connecticut, as secretary of the state central committee and, Whereas, the said Joseph Tone was chosen to fill this position, who, in convention assembled, feel that organized labor is honored by the appointment. Therefore, be it re- solved. that a copy of this resolu tion be forwarded to the state cen- : tral committee, Dean Cross, the - standard bearer and Joseph Tone.' Fined For Damaging Door
 Eugene Watson of Alder street, charged with wilful injury to private property after he had poured orange, paint on the pack door of Andrew C. kowa lskis home at 22 Crescent drive, was fined $50 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. kowalski tes- tified that Watson had objected to the Kowalski boys riding past his house in their carts and had taken this means of securing revenge.
 Judge Donovan said bonds would be fixed at s200 if Watson wished to appeal.
 | Disturber Pays l Arrested last night for drunken ness and breach of the peace, Leo '- St. Ormond of Myrtle street paid fine of s10 and costs in police court. today. Officer Anthony Greisner took him into custody on North Main street
 Marriage Return
 A marriage return received at the city clerks office disclosed that Marc Martelle of Bristol and Mary Anna kert of Willimantic were wed Rev. F. A. Mathieu. -~ Motorist Fears "Bullets" ~,-
 Two boys were brought before Probation Officer Thomas Tracy this morning and given a severe lec- ture after they had riddled the wing dows of an automobile on Park street last evening. They were rid-r, ing in their fathers car at the time and let go with their slugs. which i crashed throguh the glass of sec ond machine and caused the drivera to believe bullets had been fired at him. He gave pursuit and found q that nothing more dangerous than, slingshots had been used, but he had ', < . 1 the two youngsters arrested and | their parents were ordered today to pay for the damage. ~ 1 na
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

To rent, oS Hough-5 rooms, bath -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana ap- pointed Alice Jean Le Grosjean, his private secretary, as secretary of state succeeding the late James J..
 Bailey. .i'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-20

title of "Miss America as the result of
beauty contest held in Miami last
March.
Miss McKellop was runner up in the
affair, first honors being taken by Miss
Janet Eastment of Fort Worth, Texas.
Alas, it developed later that Miss East
ment was not Miss Eastment at all, but
Mrs. Somebodyorother, and under the
rules Miss Mckellop, entered as Miss
California, should automatically have
become Miss America.
But not so. Not if Florida could help
itself, and it certainly could with the
contest being held in its own back yard.
Miss Miami, who finished in third
place, was advanced to the title of Miss
America. Miss California;, said the
wicked Floridans, is not Californian at
all, but an Oklahoman. Miss Califor-
MA denies the charge, claiming she at
tended school here, but admits she was
attending school in Muskogee, Oklahoma,
when the call to uphold the beauty of
California came to her.
She and her hackers are ready to go
into the courts to prove her right to the
title of Miss America" Not necessari-
ly that Miss McKellop loves California
so much, but there is $4,000 prize and
trip to Rio de Janeiro to compete in a
worldwide beauty contest, at stake.
The question arises, "What is Cali
fornian?" The native son will tell you
that such as he are the only true Califor-
nians The real estate men and the
chambers of commerce would extend the
title to include the latest arrival over
the boundary line at Yuma or Needles,
be he tourist, hobo, or fugitive from JUS
tice.
Under this latter line of reasoning
"Miss California" is certainly a Califor-
nian.
Women have started wars before. and
it looks as though there may yet be war
between Florida and California. We can
imagine several hundred thousand Cal
ifornians advancing on Florida, picking
it up somewhere near Tallahassee and
sliding it off the edge of the country into
the Atlantic.
1t may yet come to that. 'Tis seri-
Gus matter, or it would be if beauty con-
tests counted for anything at all. AS it
is they're just gol dinged lotta bunk.