davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

Brookline, Mass. Oct. 31.-IPl- Brookline, la1 gest town or city in the United States without a motion picture theater. will give it's people an opportunity to vote, in the cleo ton November 4, whether or not they want movies in the town
 Brookline has 47,437 inhabitants, according to the latest census, but it never has had a movie house. The selectmen of this community which maintains a modified form of New England town government, called for a vote on the question in 1923 and a majority at that time opposed introducing film theaters to the town.
 An independent, self-governing residential suburb, Brookline juts far into the territory of Boston, which almost encircles it. Resi- dents who oppose licensing movie theaters say that the children are better off without them and that persons who wish to attend may find them conveniently located in nearby districts of Boston. Those who want movies in the town are trying to convince the voters that the motion picture has become a universal form of amusement for persons of all ages and that citi- zens are entitled to the comfort and convenience of theaters near by.
 However, even if the voice of the people is raised for movies at home, it doesn't necessarily follow that they will get them. For licensing power remains with the selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY
 Barbara, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William R. Fem of 139 Hart
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
MAJOR GENERAL NEVILLE DIES; VERY ILL PRIOR

WASHINGTON, July Il, (P)- Major General Wendell Cushing Neville, of the Marine Corps, died here yesterday He had been III for some little time prior to his death Following is a biographic- al sketch of his life. as suhlAit- ted to the Nugget by the Associat- ed Press:
 An indomitable will, sense of humor and conspicuous courage, were joined with personal magne- tism to make Major Wendall Cush- ing Neville a soldier of heroic mold.
 Pride tof the 'Leathernecks" the former commandant of the [. S. Marine Corps followed the flag over six continents and many islands to win nearly two score valor decorations, .ss ss. ..distin- guished conduct" at Vera Cruz in l.9l4 he was award Il the Congress sional Medal of Honor. the frs: of a number of war medals to be won by him.
 It was the World War, however, that brought him his greatest glory AS colonel he Id the fifth regiment of marines through the fierce fighting in the Verdun sector and in the battle of B Balleau Wood. Promoted to be briga- dier general, he next commanded the fourth brigade at Soissons, Mara bacha sector, St. Mihiel, Cham pagne, and the Meuse-Argonne. After the armistice. he marched the fourth brigade into Germany during the occupation. His out standing bravery and gallantry in action brought decorations enough to cover even his ample chest, as well as the new nickname of Follow -Me-Neville."
 Returning to the United States with his brigade. he led it in the big parades in New York City and Washington.
 General Neville was born at Portsmouth, Va. May 12, 1870, the son of Willis H. and Mary Elizabeth Cushing Neville. After being graduated from Galt's Aca- demy in Norfolk, he entered the U. S. Naval Academy from which he was graduated in 1892, and i joined the Marine Corps as second lieutenant. H. soon became a first lieutenant and was breveted captain August 10, 1898, for Conspicuous conduct" in the bat tie of Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
 A veteran of the Chinese Box. CT war in 1900 which carried him to Picking, he later saw service in the Philippine campaigl an1 commanded the marines at the taking of Havana in 1906. At Vera Cruz in 1914, a year later i"Buck" Neville, as the then col onel was called, was in the thick of the Haitian campaign which was followed by activity in the oc- cupation of the Dominican Republic.
 Prior to his appointment as commandant of the Marine Corps on Feb. 1929, he served several years as assistant to the com mandant at Washington. He was promoted to the grade of a ,major
 ,h
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
Here From PennsyIvania

Elmer N. Pennel, of Chester, Pennsylvania, who is making quite extensive tour of Alaska, arrived in Nome this past week on the motorship Donaldson from St. Michael. He made the voyage to Seward from Seattle aboard the new steamer Aleutian of the Alas Ia Line, and from there took the government railroad to Fairbanks. From Fairbanks, MT. Pennell pro- ceeded down the Yukon via riv- CT steamer to St. Michael. He will be an outgoing passenger aboard this Victoria for the States. MT. Pennell paid the Nugget visit and learned that the editor and publisher was also a Pennsylvania man. Before leaving the interview MT. Pennel and the editor had es- .tablished an agreeable acduain- tanceship, having had quite a lengthy home-state conversation and talk.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
FROM EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July II, P)- The New York Stock Exchange an nounced the suspension of Sutro and Company brokers of New York and San Francisco, for thsee years.
 The exchange committee explain ed that this company was suspend ed because "of the manner in which their New York branch of fee conducted their buying and selling"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
REINDEER NOTICE

< During the past six months l + several complaints have been 1 + filed with the Department of + the Interior against the Lo- l + men Reindeer Corporation, l + and in reply thereto our cor 1 + poration requested thor 1 + ough investigation. I. We are now advised through 1 1 + the press that MT. Ernest 1 + Walker Sawyer, Personal Re- 1 + presentative of the Secretary 1 + of the Interior, is enroute to 1 + Nome, avia Fairbanks. to 1 + make an investigation of all l + legged irregularities in the 1 + handling of Eskimo-owned 1 i. reindeer in Alaska by the 1 + Lomen Reindeer Corporation. l + Our corporation having i'm l + vited the investigation, we 1 + are desirous that it be full 1 | duu COlIIpIClS. we
 + request that any reindeer 1 + owner who has grievance 1 + against us, or any person l + who has authentic informa- 1
 + tion of any irregularity in ]
 ]. the handling of reindeer by I + our corporation, or any one l
 + who has constructive ideas !
 + for the betterme mt of the in !
 * dustry, Incorporate the facts !
 !. or ideas in a letter address !
 l. ed to MT. Ernest Walker Saw !
 + yer and mail same to him :
 j. in ., care of the Postmaster, :
 !: Nome, Alaska. ,
 + .
 < LOMEN REINDEER CORP. .
 + By Carl J. Lomen, President. .
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
REFUSES PERMISSION

WASHINGTON, July II. (P- President Hoover refused the Sem ate's request to secure the naval papers, saying that it might af- front other nations. He said it might be considered a breach of trust The president offered to allow any Senator to see them if he promised not to reveal the contents.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
"F0l l0W- -|WE-NEvIl HE" CALLED TO REST
FATHER SON KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

had been detailed for duty as commanding the department of the Pacific" Later he was assign ed to duty as commanding gener- al of the marine barracks at Quantico, Virginia.
 General Neville married Fran ces Adelphia Howell. of Washing ton, in 1S9S They had one daugh- ter, Frances Howell, now Mrs. J. P w West.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
FATHER AND SON KILLED IN
 AIRPLANE CRASH

TUSCON. Arizona, July II, (R J. A. Haymore, a southern Ari- zona business man, and his son Roscoe, were killed when their small monoplane in which they were riding, fell one thousand feet to the ground near the in ternational airport hese today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested to meet at the IgloO at 1:45 p.m., Sunday, July 13, to attend in a body. the funeral. of our late DrOtfyer Howard Shade. Services at Federated church, 2:1O p.m.
 James Cornell, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
NO TELEGRAHPH TO-DAY

Owing to the land line going out of commission between Fair banks and Seward, today's regular telegraph service to the Nugget has not arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Mrs M D. Samuels. whose hus- band conducted the Samuels Cloth ing Store at Nome for many years b fore his death, is now residing at La Jolla, Calf. Her daugh- ter who was born at Nome, was recently married.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Joe Badger, who for many years reigned supreme on the Sandspit, at Nome, in the early gold rush days, is now successful hotel proprietor at Seward, where he is the same genial Joe" of Nome days.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

MT and Mrs. David Runyon are residents of Fairbanks. Bud" formerly conducted the Pacific Cold Storage Company at Nome, but is now local managar of the Waechter Bros. Meat Co.,. at Fair banks, and a member of the city council.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

ed with the mining life of Nome in the early days and it was he. who named American Creek in the Port Clarence district and Bud Creek was named after him.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Mrs. Art Laird, formerly Miss Katie Ginivin of Nome, is now To- cated at Ketchikan, where, with her sister Mary and their mother, they are conducting restaurant and doing a good business.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

pr. J. w. Bayne and Mrs. Bayne who formerly resided at Nome and who have made their home at Fairbanks for the past few years, now reside at Juneau, where the doctor is practicing dentistry.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

las Island, and is instructing a class of young people in ivory carving. Rev. Bauer, it is report ed, would like very much to return to Nome They all do.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Wm. A. Holzheimer, formerly Federal judge at Nome, and Mrs Holzheimer now reside at ketch- ikan. Judge Holzheimer is city clerk and municipal magistrate in the first Alaska city.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Elmer Reed, formerly clerk Of tho district court at Nome, is with his family, located at Juneau where he was connected with the census bureau. He is mentioned for the office of postmaster of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Art Humber and wife are resi- dents of Ketchikan. MT. Humber was connected with the marshals offie at Nome for many years ln the early days of Nome, and is now chief of police at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Walter Gaffney, for many years connected with gents clothing es- f ftablishments at Nome. is now clerking in the Gilmore Clothing Store at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

pr. J. H. Mustard, former well known Nome physician, and who was a major in the world war, still continues as successful physician with large practice at Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Martin Racket, a former Nome and Teller business man in the gold rush days, is now conduct ing the St. James Hotel at San Jose, Calif., one of the largest and best hotels in the city
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Bud Whitney, as young as ever, makes his home in Anchorage. Bud was for many years, connect
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Rev. Philip Bauer, formerly pas tor of the Congregational church at Nome, previous to 1918, IS now pastor of the church at Doug
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

 nected with the Carleton Hardware Company of Nome, and who paid Nome a visit last summer, conducts a grocery business at Seward. He is at present erecting a fine two story concrete building on the main street of Seward. Mrs. A. c. Craig, is a nurse in the hospital at Anchorags. It will be recalled by Nugget readers that Mrs Craig lost her husband thru death some time ago. They were former Nomeites. and MT Craig was a carpenter and con tractor and former member of the Nome city council. Bernard Stone formerly connect ed with the newspaper business of Nome, is now editor anu manager of the Fairbanks Newe-Miner.
 Martin Olson a former Nomeite, is now the proprietor of a S55,0O0 hotel on the highway at Prismo, Calif.. where he is doing a big business.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed are conducting the Anchorage Hot | el at Ancohrage and it is classed as the most popular hostelry in the city. MT. and Mrs Reed are former Nomeites. MT Reed was for several years connected with the dredging industry on Solomon River.
 Charley Larson. who was for merly connected with the mining activities on the North Pole Bench near Nome, is now connected with one of the canneries at Anchorage. JohH hSy SioS IhO oi iSoi ii'i ""--- who first started the North Pole Bakery at Nome in the gold rush days, is now conducting the North Pole Bakery at Anchorage, and looks very successful
 | Dick Lissen who spent the win ter in the states, recently went to
 Fairbanks where he is inspecting some mining property. Dick will
 probably visit Nome before the
 close of the season ..
 Martin Racket. a former Nome
 and Teller business man in the
 gold rush days, is now conduct ing the St. James Hotel at San
 Jose, Calif., one of the largest and
 best hotels in the city.
 Bud Whitney, as young as ever, makes his home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

John H. Dunn, formerly clerk of the district court at Nome TOT many years, is still holding slm- liar position at Juneau. MT. ana Mrs. Dunn are always glad to meet all Nomeites visiting Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Former Deputy Collector or Customs at Nome, R. W. J, Reed with Mrs. Reed now reside at Wrangell, where MT. Red is col lector of customs Both MT. and Mrs. Reed are rather homesick for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Dick Lissen who spent the win ter in the states, recently went to Fairbanks where he is inspecting some mining property. Dick will probably visit Nome before the close of the season :.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Parke Stump, for many years associated with the business life in the Nome section, is now locat- ed at Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Martin Olson a former Nomeite, is now the proprietor of S55,000 hotel on the highway at Prismo Calf, where he is doing a big business.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

. LOMEN REINDEER CORP.
 s By Carl J. Lomen, President.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Bernard Stone formerly connect cd with the newspaper business of Nome, is now editor anu manager of the Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
WANDERINCS
 FORMER NOME
 S0URDOUCHS

OUUnUUUUlIO
 Mrs. Art Laird, formerly Miss Katie Ginivin of Nome, is now To- cated at Ketchikan, where, with her sister Mary and their mother, they are conducting restaurant and doing good business.
 Walter Gaffney, for many years connected with gents clothing es- establishments at Nome, is now clerking in the Gilmore Clothing Store at Ketchikan.
 Dr. J. w. Bayne and Mrs. Bayne who formerly resided at Nome and who have made their home at Fairbanks for the past few years, now reside at Juneau, where the doctor is practicing dentistry.
 Wm. A. Holzheimer, formerly Federal judge at Nome, and Mrs. Holzheimer now reside at ketch- ikan. Judge Holzheimer is city clerk and municipal magistrate in the first Alaska city.
 Art Humber and wife are resi- dents of Ketchikan. MT. Humber was connected with the marshals offie at Nome for many years in the early days of Nome, and is now chief of police at Ketchikan.
 Elmer Reed, formerly clerk of the district court at Nome, is with his family, located at Juneau where he was connected with the census bureau. He is mentioned for the ofice of postmaster of Juneau.
 Dr. J. H. Mustard, former well known Nome physician, and who was a major in the world war still continues as successful physician with large practice at Ketchikan.
 Former Deputy Collector or Customs at Nome, R. w. J. Reed, with Mrs Reed now reside at Wrangell, where MT. Red is col lector of customs. Both MT. and Mrs. Reed are rather homesick for Nome.
 Parke Stump, for many years associated with the business life in the Nome section, is now locat- ed at Wrangell.
 John H. Dunn, formerly clerk of the district court at Nome TOT many years, is still holding slm- liar position at Juneau. MT. ana Mrs. Dunn are always glad tc meet all Nomeites visiting Juneau
 Rev. Philip Bauer, formerly pas tor of the Congregational churcf at Nome, previous to 1918, is now pastor of the church at Doug
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

John Meyers, the original John who first started the North Pole Bakery at Nome in the gold rusf days, is now conducting the Nortt Pole Bakery at Anchorage, anc looks very successful
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Charley Larson. who was for merly connected with the minini activities on the North Pole BencI near Nome, is now connected wit one of the canneries at Anchorage
Evening star., 1930-06-26
.SANHUBER'S LATEST.
STORY UNDER FIRE.
Prosecutors to Grill "Attic
Lover" Trying to Break
Down Reputation.
BY the Associated Press.

DS the AbSOCihJSu REebS.
LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Prose-
cutting attorneys planned a rigid cross
examination of Otto Sanhuber today in
an effort to discredit his new story of
the Staying in 1922 of Fred Oesterreich,
wealthy manufacturer.
Sanhubsr, admitted attic lover of
Mrs. Oesterreich, took the stand yes
terday in his trial for the Staying and
repud ated his confession to the grand
jury that he killed the manufacturer
to protect Mrs. Oesterreich from her
intoxicated husbands fury.
Sanhuber testified he confessed to
the murder because he was told by
an attorney representing Mrs. Oester-
reich it was the only way he could
save her.
Herman Shapiro, Mrs. Oesterreich's
attorney, fabricated the story Sanhuber
told the grand jury, the defendant tes-
titled.
He said it was masterpiece. He
thought up the self-defenSe idea about
Fred striking me first. We re-snacted
the murder and he played the part of
Fred" Sanhuber sa;o.
Sanhuber said two months before
the murder he heard the voice of Roy
Klumb prosecution witness, in down.
stairs room. The defense has alleged
Klumb was Mrs. Oesterreich's base
ment lover"
She was busy with Klumb a lot of
the time," Sanhuber said.
In his latest story of the Oesterreich
Staying, Sanhuber said he was hiding in
his attic when he heard an awful
noise" downstairs. After some running
back and forth, he said, he heard Mrs.
Oesterreich whimpering in her closet.
Then 1 heard a strange step, slow
and steady, come up the stairs. It
wasn't Freds step. l heard whispering
in the closet, and the steps retreated.
II scratched on the wall Dolly (Mrs
Oesterreich), say something I said
Keep STILL she answered. DO you
want me be killed?'"
Evening star., 1930-06-26
COCKTAIL
EBBING FROM FRANCE
Academy of Medicine Relegates
Habit of hybrid Drink" to
Lowest Night Clubs.

PARIS (N.AN.A0.-It is not so long
since the advancing tide of American
civilization reached very high-water
mark here and the cocktail wave came
swamping right into the Chamber of
Deputies, complete with an American
bartender; that is, of course, to say
nothing of the bar, brass footrail and
tall stools.
There were always those very French
Frenchmen who shook their heads
about this particular high tide, and now
it is going out-fast. Boards are try
ing to bristle their way in again and
cocktails are now ebbing their way out.
The Academy of Medicine has con-
demned the cocktail habit. At one of
its meetings the other day several doc
tors declared that this hybrid drink"
should be classed with cocaine, NOR
phine and ether and relegated to the
most diSreputable night clubs.
One doctor prophesied that it will
not be long before the cocktail, jazz,
colored art, nudiSm, freudism and
other alterations" will have disappear
ed from France completely.
Already" he declared joyously,
Skirts are growing longer, curls and
eyebrows are growing again, jazz is
being transformed and idealized and
the waltz is being gloriously reborn
and is imposing itself on the youth of
France as a novelty that is full of grace
and the last word in choreography."
AS for soft drinks. it looks as though
the strawberry flavor will soon be con-
spicuouS by its absence, since straw
berry juice baths are now being advo-
Gated for beauty culture.
(CopyriRht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-06-26

The creed Of the exhibiting cooks is
that "the standard Of cooking is the
standard of living and the standard Of
living is the standard Of culture"
NJ. Escofier, the famous chef, the
king of cooks and the inventor Of
'peche Melba," graced the opening Of
the exhibition, though this necessitated
Journey from Monte Carlo 70 Zurich
and the great man is SO years old. The
central hall has been named after him
Boulevard EScoffler" and all the cooks
have passed in procession before him
to do him homage. He assured them
all that the cook claims his place be-
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Farmer Strangles
When His Neck Is
Caught in a Tree
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER. Ohio, June 26.
His neck wedged between two
slender elastic limbs of a sapling
into which he was thrown when
his horse stumbled, william Bert
schin, SO. farmer. was strangled
to death near here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

side poets, painters and musicians, his
art being "the most delicate, agreeable
and useful to man." and beside SCI
entists, being Just as able to make pa
tients eat again as the doctor is
Thirty thousand visitors fiocked into
this pulpit OF epicurean philosophy on
the first two days of It's opening and
thousands Of wonderful meals have
been served.
tCopyriEht, 1880, North American Newspaper
AllianceO
Evening star., 1930-06-26
COOK TAKES HIS PLACE
ALONGSIDE OF ARTIST
King of Chefs, Aged 80, Makes
Long Journey to Attend Zurich
Epicurean Exhibit.

ZURICH N.AN.A).-Th "Zika"
Zurich international cooking exhibit
tion) is doing much to impress on everv
visitor the fact that cooks are artists. !"
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Votes ESQ

We recently asked thousand Washington motorists,
picked at random, "What gasoline do you prefer?"
345 answered. "ESSO'-more than voted for any other
gasoline motor fuel sold in Washington at any price.
And ESQ sells for 8 cents gallon than regular
gasoline.
What tribute to product only years DID, Only one
reason explain the of ESSO-and that is
actual road performance automobile engine. Washing
ton motorists have proved to themselves that ESQ is
more powerful than any gasoline but no more by
the mile They know from actual experience that has
lower knock rating.
More power, no knocks and all round efficiency tell
why ESQ outSellS and outperforms every rival
That's what ESQ will prove to you. Test ESQ to-
day power anti NE TX value See for yourself that
there's difference you reah feel between ESQ and
any other gasoline at any price in Washington.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
Evening star., 1930-06-26

Paris is installing turntables for auto
mobiles In its narrow streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
sI(5 III =
LAS zzIs.

At Misunderstanding Bat
talino, worlds featherweight
champion, defeated Lew Massey,
Philadelphia (l0).
Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, kay
oed Ray Wiegand, Philadelphia
90.
At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York" lightweight, defeated
Harry Carlton, Jersey City O0).
Allie Wolff, former Penn State
College boxer, defeated Eddie
Forbes, New York middleweight.
when referee disqualified Forbes
for not doing his best go.
Jack Edwards, Brooklyn heavy
weight, knocked out Larry Bello.
New York 90.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Lupe Teno-
rio, Filipino lightweight, defeated
Eddie ElkinS, New York (10).
At Providence. r. Johnny
Vacca, Boston featherweight, de-
feated Emil PaluSo, Salt Lake City,
when referee disqualified PaluSo
for not breaking Clearly (9).
Bonnie Levine, Newark. light
weight. defeated Johnny Howard,
Plainfield, N. j. 1O).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
Happy Scott Held
AT Price of
$4,000
BY PADDOCK

PIMLICO RACE TRACK,
Md, May 7.-According to
Trainer Fred Kraft, of the
Rudolph SpreckelS Stable,
Uncle Billy Garth representing
Samuel Ross, Of Washington,
owner of the smart colt Happy
Scot, a 2-year-old, has put a
price of 100000 on the win
ner of the Pimlico Homebred
here last week and rated one
Of the best developments OF
the season.
AS horsemen have advised
Kraft, Happy Scot is the equal
of any 2-year-old shown in
Maryland this year,
Report has it that $4,000
was refused for the Nevada
Stock FARMS Siskin and
$4,000 for Wander Pool, Mrs.
M. P. Aliens undefeated sensa-
ton of the winter and spring
seasons.
Kraft hoped to buy the
Ross colt for his employer,
Rudolph Spreckels.