davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
LOST SCHOONER FOUND

After being missing for more than four days, the British Colum- bia fishing schooner Qualicum, of ChemainuS and her crew of three men, were found near the south end of San Juan Island in Haro Strait. The vessel's engine was disabled and her cargo of herring had been lost overheard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics -3;40 b 5 p. m Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to p. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaCulcay.
 Mems indoor baseball -7. 80 to iC p. m., Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball to 10 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 ..o 3.3O ?. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball to 10 D. m, Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball-8 go to 10 D. m Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
FLYING PROSPE.CTORS DRING DEVELOPMENT
 CANADA, ALASKA

Airplanes are bringing the min eral development Of the north a | hundred years sooner than would otherwise ber accomplished, a group of prominent Canadian and Amer ican mining engineers decided at conference in Winnepeg. Inves- tigation disclosed that of the 300 licensed planes in the Dominion, 200 were used in mining explora- ton. TO date, only a few operate in Alaska.
 Grizzled prospectors with the age-old glint of gold in. their eyes are travelling by plane to "loca- tion" and packing with them hea- " machinery with which to ex- tract from rock Assures the gold which has accounted for the Set- clement 0f much of the North American continent. Thrilling tales are told in Canada and in the American Rockies of quick dash es to discovery lodes, not by canoe or dog team, but by whirring planes.
 A recent example IS the discov- cry of gold in the Red Lake Min ing area in 1926-27-28- John K Hammell, a veteran of 59 years in p'odding the cluttered Canadian trails, went in by dog teams in 12 years came out in one hour by airplane and then the next year organized a S5,OOO,O0O corporation to prospect the inward reaches of the vast dominion.
 Another young man hastily left train that had brought him from Hamilton, Ontario, to Sioux Lookout and took an airplane 100 miles northward- Soon he return ed by plane and posted at the Recorders office location notice for three claims which his father had staked 30 years before but had never worked because of their isolation from civilization and marketing
 Officials of the Sherritt-Gordon Mines contracted with a com mercial air transport company, to freight 7O.OOO pounds Of freight l05 miles northeast of The Pas, Manitoba. This job would have taken months BY any other means of transportation It was com pleted in two weeks by airplane, a Fokker Universal capable ot haul .ing 1,O00 pounds a trip Each trip took ona hour.
 The cornoration founded by .Hammell cmnleted in one summer what engineers estimated would have taken five years in placing 25 caches of food in the vast wild erness- #M
 Experienced prospectors point out that before, they had to work against the short Canadian sum- nners. Slow laborious work it was they said, to drag i'm provisions bv portage and sled. When they had arrived at one destination they had to find gold or give up until another summer rolled around .
 Now they can spot likely place from the air and motion the pilot to go down. If the yellow metal Is not to be found they take to the air again and fly to other terri tory. It is uncanny the way an ex- perienced prospector can spot gold-bearing ore property, they say.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
P0RT OF MISSING NEN

A request for information con- corning the whereabouts of John Davis, has been received at the Juneau post office. from Q. "A. Max well, R. ?, Box 360, Bellevue, wash. Davis is described as being Of light complexion, quite bald, about five rect and eight inches in height and 1s Scotch. He came to Juneau last
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Within the near future, accord ing to the Juneau Empire, fur ther changes and advances may be expected in the radio and ca- Die system in Alaska. Plans arc being worked out, but arc being kept secret for the present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
MOGOLLON DISTRICT

This New Mexico camp was dis covered in 1875 by James c. Coo- ney, a sergeant in the U. s. army at Fort Bayaud His discovery of rich silyer-copper ores in the area of Mineral Creek led to the estab- lishment of the camp at Cooney
 It was not until 10 years later that the village of Mogollon was established on Silver Creek The Apache Indians were the reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Write tor sample copy Of Alaska's newsiest weekly, The 10 page Seward Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Subscribe ro the Weekly Gate wav: is paees of news every week for s3 50 per wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

From Circle comes the report that the fur catch there has been practically failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Fresh Haas cancv. SCHAl.LEK- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

CLEANLINESS -nn tne best .d meats our motto Fry -Rrnhn's-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
 OF POSTAL SOCIETIES
Letter Carriers and Auxiliary Have Banquet and Induction Ccrc-
 mOny in I. 0. o. T., Hall,

Officers of Hardware City branch, lH2, National Association of Letter Carriers and Auxiliary No. 104 were installed at a joint banquet at the l. 0. 0. r. hall Saturday evening. The installing officer for both or sanizations was William Merrill Of Bristol. There were 4 present at the banquet winch included a music al program and addresses by a num- Der of guests. George Clark was toastmaster.
 The newly installed officers were as follows; President. Edward Neu- mann; vice president. Charles Nel- son; secretary, Leslie A. Hartung: treasurer, Frederick l.. Sunburn: sergeant at arms, Armando Sarra i; trustee for three years, George Clark; collector of NJ. B. A.. George Clark; collector of sick benefits. Richard Hotchkiss.
 Officers of the auxiliary include the following: President. Harriet Breen; vice president, Elizabeth Hcpp; secretary, Elise Owen; treas urcr Mary Sunburn; mistress at arms. Alice Ncumann; chaplain. Maria Abrahamson; trustees. Amelia Owen. Annie Clark and Beatrice Jucngst.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
AGREE ID REMOVE
 VENDING MACHINES
Legal Condemnation Of Alleged Gambling Devices Abandoned

Condemnation proceedings intenG- cd to result in destruction Of slot machines taken a few weeks ago by the police at fl Arch street and 237 Washington street were abandoned in police court today when Attorney Harry N. Ginsburg, representing Harry Kournas and Paul l.arOsl, agreed that they would have the machines removed from New Britain.
 In the case of Joseph koziOWsEi. in whose store q slot machine was seized it was stated by Prosecuting Attorney ]. G. Woods that an ap- peal having been taken from a Sio fine imposed in police court, the machine has been turned oyer to the states attorneys office, so the local court has no jurisdiction.
 The state. it is said, could not prove that the machines were actually used for gambling purposes in Larosa's and Kournas' places of business. In the kozloWski case. the charge was that the machines were used for gambling, and unless the appeal is vacated or a nOlle entered by the states attorney. there will be a trial at the March term of supe- r,or court.
 Attorney William M. Harncy was associated with Attorney GinSburg in the cases today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Justice Oliver w. Holmes
 Obliged to Stay at Home

Washington, Jan. - tPt-JuSti"c Oliver Wendell Holmes who will hr So years old in March and who hrs been presiding over the supreme court during the absence Of Chief Justice Taft. was detained at home tCday on orders Of his physician.
 The distinguished iUrist attended q conference held by the court Satur- day, but it was said today he had developed q cold over Sunday an l was staying indoors as Il prcca,- uonarN measure.
 In the absence of both Chief Jus tice Taft and Justice Holmes, th" court was presided over today ny Justice Van Dcvantcr. next in scn- iority.
 After today's session the court hls arranged 10 recess until February 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
st. NIary'S Church

Requiem masses at St. Mary church this week as announced yes terday at all the masses. are as fol- lows: Tuesday at '. third anniver- sary for Mrs. Alice Parillo; Wednes- day at :, months mind for Mrs Mary Halloran: Thursday at ' months mind for Mrs. Madelina Conti; Friday at [, months mind for Mrs. Helen Oster and Saturday at [ first anniversary solemn high for Mrs Bridget Brady.
 Next Sunday will be the feast of the Puri.ication of the Blessed Nir- gin. IL is commonly known as Candlcmas Day. Candles will be blessed at the and 10;30 o'clock masses.
 Members Of the senior choir and church workers will be the guests of Rev. Matthew Traynor. pastor. at the annual banquet to be held Tues day evening at o'clock at the Bur ritt hotel.
 st. .IoScpl's Church
 There will be a months mNnd mass of rcquien! Saturday morning al o'clock at St. Joseph's church for Mortimer Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

the little food l djd cat was giving me djStrcss--@as formed after cat jn@-Causng pains in my stomach, and also croWding around my heart But my worst trouble was conStipa tion--in fact, almost all my life 1t has been my worst ailment. No matter what | took to relieve this porary results, Then too, because l worried so, my nerves were in T terrible state"
 "Bon-Tono was highly rccom- mcnded 10 mo, so I decided to try q bottle. It seemed just the mcdi- cine my system needcd--for after taking only three bottles l feel 100 per cent better in general. My ap- petite increaSod-I have gained in weight. strength and energy-and my stomach no longer gives me dis tress. l sleep much better-and the best thing of all--constipation has been corrected, after suffering so many years. Even my nerves have been calmed and soothed. l really had no idea that Bon-Tone would do so much for me and ] rccom- mend it sincerely to all who suffer as | did"
 Is it not the right thing to be. lievc--that what Bon-Tonc has done for Mrs. Dcssurcau and for thous- ands of othcrs--it will do for you"
 The Bon Tone man is at the Mill Ter and Hanson Drug Store. 30 Church street. New Britain. Conn. where he is meeting the public and explaining the merits of this great herbal remedy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
EDEL ARGUMENT
 AGAIN SET AHEAD
Move for New Trial to Be
 Argued on February 10

New York, Jan. - tPt-Gcncr u Sessions Judge Charles (. Mott, Jr today adjourned until February lG. argument on the motion for q new trial for Frederick W. Edcl forme' waiter
 Edel is in the death house at Slug Sing under sentence of execution for the murder of Emmeline 0. Har- ington, an actress who was found beaten to death in her apartment in December, 1928. Edel's attorney has asked for q new trial on the ground Of newly discovered evidence.
 Assistant District Attorney James F. Mcdonald told the court that last Saturday he had q telephone conversation with Governor Roose- welt and had joined with Alexander l. EOrke, attorney for Edel, in ask ing of q further reprieve for Edel.
 The adjournmeNt was at the re- quest of Assistant District A
 Robert C. Taylor. in charge Of tho appeal bureau, who told Judge Nv-.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
HADSELL-PLATT WEDDING
 TO TAKE PLACE FEB. IS
Miss Alice Miriam platt and Lieut. C.. Arthur liadscll, Jr.. to
 Wed in Pouchl>Ccpeic

invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Alice Miriam Platt, daughter of Mrs. Howard Platt of poughkccpsie. x. N., and Lieutenant G. Arthur Hadscll. Jr.. to be solcmnizod on February IS in the First Prcsby- lcrlan church in Poughkccpsic. Lieu tenant lladscll is the son of the late Colonel G. Arthur HadscIl, formc, ny of PlainviIlc. and well known in this city where he at one time resided.
 Miss Platt is . graduate of the BaldWyn school at Bryn Mawr. Pa. and of Nassar college. A reception will be held at the Nassar Alumnae house
 Licutcnant IIadscll arrived from Hawaii on January 15 and will sail again on February T with his bride on the |. $. army transport, "Compai'. from New York via Panama for Hawaii where he is sta toned at Schoticld barracks with the 35th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
BRUTALITY CHARGED WHEN
 POLICE CHARGED S0YIETS
Innocent Bystandcrs Beaten Up Re ports Say-Whalcn to Probe
 Case and Give Statement

New York, Jan. g7 (UP)-Charge3 of brutality on the part of police and detectives who broke up q communist demonstration in front Of City Hall Saturday were laid before Police Commissioner Grover Whalcu today
 Two bystandcrs and q reporter who were caught between the charging police and the defiant demonstrators were among those beaten.
 Commissioner Whalcn would is- sue no statement on the riot.
 The demonstration. in which 300 communists, many of them women. participated. was in protest Of the fatal shooting Of Steve Katoyis. q strike picket. Yesterday more than 5000 passend his bier, covered with q large flag Of the Soviet Union. Wreaths Wer" banked around the casket almost 10 the ceiling, q pie ture Of Lenin in their center.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
POLISH G. O.P. CLUB
 IN ANNUAL MEETING
B. A. GrZyboWski Reelected
 President Of Organization

Al the annual meeting of the Polish-Amcrican Republican club held last night at Falcon hall on Beaver street, E. \. GrzyboWSki, president Of the club. was reelected to that office for d second term and Joseph KloskoWsk, former prcs- dent of the organization for four years, ,was reelected for a second term as adviser.
 The other officers Of the club arc: Vice president. Andrew Rogala, re- elected; recording secretary, Frank lHrszcz. reelected. financial sccrc- tary Ma'thcW Kokoszka. to succeed John Eogals1>i: treasurer, John Gaccl, to succeed stanley Gicrym- ski; auditor, $. Roman. to succeed John Tomczcwski; second auditor, <. Stach0WiaI, reelected.
 Following the election Of officers d committee was named to formu- late plans for the third annual ball 10 be given March 2. The commit fee consists of Peter Twardus Mat thew Kokoszka, ]. Wolak, Frank Grudzien. Andrew Kocala. s. Sta chowiak and Martin Maicki.
 The report of the treasurer show cd that the club has enjoyed prosperous year. both financially and in membership, The meeting was one of the most successful in the history Of the club and much enthusiasm Was shown as the busi- ncss Of the meeting was carried on.
 The speakers Of the evening were Attorney E. ]. MonkicwiCz. chair man of the fifth ward; Dr. John J. TokarcZyk. Dr. Roman Iekston. Dr, l.. E. Slysz, Alderman Peter J. Pa jcwski and Walter Gicdzinsli.
 X meeting of the ball committee will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at tIc republican club rooms at 9i Broad street. where detailed plans for th" annual social funC- ton will be culminatcI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
:BARAL APPOINTED
 END LIEUTENANT
Accepts Commission in Army
 Ordnance Reserve Corps
By GEORGE IT. MANNING

." Washington Bureau \. E. Hcralb = Washington. b. C., Jan. - - Ar , thur George Baral. 95 Hamilton : street. New Britain. has accepted a . commission as second lieutenant in the Ordnance Reserve corps of the 1. army. it was announced by the war
 : department today.
 Arthur George Baral who resides ! at 90 Hamilton street, came 70 this !; city from his homo in New York on z September @N, 1929. He became as 2 sociatcd with thc New Britain Ma
 : chine Co.,. and. in the change over,
 <. he went with tic e'NoW -Grid-
 ' ley Machine Co. At tho present T time, he is i'm charge of the service
 . sales department of that orsaniza- B ton.
 . lie is veteran of tho World War, " having served with the %7th division . of the Ohio National Guard. He was i. an artilierym1n.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
DrcssmakcrS Plan to
 Strike in New York City

c. New York, Jan. - OrD-l'orty- i've thousand New York dressmakcrs ! arc expected 10 strike tltis week for D uniform wage and labor standards D athroughout the industry. !, The strike call probably will he :. endorsed at n meeting Of members 2 of the International Ladies' Garment z Workers union tomorrow night. 7 Wednesday all uniform drcssnla>ors ], will ballot.
 E President William Green of th" z American Federation Of Labor is cN-
 7, pectcd to drop temporarily his tex . til organization work in the south to come here to pledge the fodera-
 tion's support.
 2 The garment industry has been de moralized by cut throat competitions
 union leaders charge,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
FUNDAMENTALIST CHURCH
 HOLDS FIRST SERVICES
Organizers Pleased tt Attendance in Junior c. |. \. VI. llali-
 speakers to Be Engaged

The first public service of the new Protestant church now in process Of formation was held yesterday morning in Junior Q. |. X. Nj. hall on Glen street. The hall was com fortably filled many new faces ap- bearing in the congregation, show ing general interest in the project, The collection assured financial sup port sufficient for the conduct of the work in it's preliminary stages.
 \ Sunday school was organized with six classes and held it's first session immediately following the public worship. In both the preach ing service and the Sunday school tho attendance Wds larger than an ricjpatcd and T gratifying interest Was shown.
 Pulpit supply for the next three
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Girl of l6, Poor All Her Life, Now
 Finds She Is Lady Lucy of England

Peppercll, Mass, Jan. - tP) - A lG year old girl whose day dreams had brought her visions of being q fine titled lady of quality-the sort of dreams all girls have-has had those dreams come true.
 She had always believed herself to be humble Lucy Harriet Ifagge. daughter of q humble chorcman, who was so poor after her mother died he couldn't care for her and sent her 10 her grandmother's home in Boston. There she had gone 10 grammar school and last fall had worked in factory for a month.
 Yesterday, though, she came home to her dad. For many years he had been Johnny Harry Lee Fagge. who worked at odd jobs about town, moving lawns, mend lng broken furniture and doing similar tasks. Word came from England last week. however. of the death of his brother. Sir John Charles Fagge of Dover, baronet. and the passing of the title and estates to him. He asked for his daughter to share his new fortunes.
 In his modest two-story home here, Sir John told Lucy yesterday of her ancestry. describing to her the fagge crest and distinguished forbears dating back to the Crom- l. two full pages in Burkcs peeragc. He told her that she now was Lady Lucy.
 Her father is planning to return arrive. Lucy isn't sure she wishes 10 go. q have only been as far as the eighth grade in school" she
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Judge Swan Is Named
 For Yale Corporation

New Haven. Jan. - UP)-- Thomas W. Swan of New York judge of the United States circuit court, second district, has been elect cd permanent member of the Yale corporation, according to uniVcr- Sity announcement
 Judge Swan. a graduate in inc class of 1900, formerly was dean of Val" Law school. he was il graduate of Harvard Law school. His first law practice was in Chicago and he Was a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago.
 Judge swan succeeds the Rev. Newell Mc"kcr Calhoun of Orange, who resigned recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
WATERBURY LADY IN A RUNDOWN
 CONDITION
Says She Found BOn-TOnc Just the Medicine She Nccded-COnstipatiOn
 Corrected Also.

Today. we cite the story Of Mrs. Ida Dossurcau of @S West Liberty street. Waterbury, Conn.,, who says: "I didn't believe that a medicine could do as much for mo as Bon Tone did. Before began taking Bon Tone. my system was in q badly rundown condition. In fact, l waN steadily losing in weight and strength. l always felt tired out my appetite was very poor and nights 1 didn't sleep well. Lately
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Man Tells Police Foe
 Threatened His Life

"If l ;w found dead some day. stabbed or ~hot, youn know Jusr vho did it.' Ernjuuu Eodrrich told police Sunday night naming u man with whom hr had a light recently. EoJcrjrh.. who lives ou Nyrtj" street, assured Lieutenant Rival thaf hr would be lwuI dead sou, day soon Int did no' seem worried at tho prospect.
 A friend "rowraHyiu@ Eodrirh affirmed his -'ory -asIu= that the man II" mentioned had ''trIud twice and th- nest um Ho viII probably succeod'
 Both Eodrirh and Inc man he named had b.'u arrested uttJ othcrs in a roenl m'lna ou Cherry . street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Mother in Law of Peers
 Released From HOllOWa,

London. Jan. 2 R>-AIrs. Kate Meyrick. night club proprietress and mother-in-laW of two peers. who was sentenced January % last year for corruption Of police officials, was released from Holloway prison this morning.
 She was greeted by her two daughters, both of whom married peers of England, her son. and q number of fdshionably dressed friends in evening dress who an- parenty had come straight to her from a night club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Addition to N. B. H. $.
 To Be Opened Feb. 10

Tho public opening Of thc ncW S' nior High school building will take place on the evening of Frbru- ary 10 according to an official an- rouncement issued at the school to- day. Admission will be by ticket only and pupils of the school will lot be allowed to attend.
 Parents of the pupils will be given the first preference in the distribu- ton of tickets and reply card will be sent 10 all parents Curing the next week on which they will state whether one or two tickets are wanted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
BISHOP SLIGHTLY BETTER

Chicago. Jan. - P-Slight inn prOvcmcnt was reported today in the condition Of the most Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson. pre- siding bishop of the Episcopal church in America. The primatc has been critically ill since q heart attack last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
BOSTON MAN ENDS LIFE

Boston. Jan. 27 (UP)-Despon- Gency resulting from a nervous dis order was believed today to have caused John r. Quadros. 32, treasur- CT of the Community church and a member of the Appalachian Moun- tain club, to commit cuicide.
 Quadros' frozen body was foun1 yesterday on a park bench near Wards pond in Jamaica Plain. It was first believed he had died of exposure, but it later developed tn IL he had swallowed a large dose of poison.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
SI4,O0O REDUCTION
 ON DEBT OF CHURCH
Rev. John E. DOnObue Reads
 Report for St. JOseph's

Rev. John r. Donohuc, pastor Of St. Joseph's church, rendered his annual report at the masses in the church yesterday. He announced that during the past year, the church was able to reduce its debt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Sundays has been arranged, an- noWcement to be made later.
 There will be prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at E. Hart on West Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
City Items

Many now testify as 10 the ac- curacy of corrective foot culture as used by pr. Rousseau. foot specialist. Appointment only, Phone G4G.-- ;tdvt.
 The entered apprentice degree will be worked at meeting of Harmony lodge X. r. and 4. NJ. this evening.
 Alexandra lodge. X. I. c. Dough- tors of St George, and friends, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Herbert Taylor of r Day street Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 A birthday party was given last night in honor of Marion Dorothy HalinSkas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Halinskas Of 3@9 Stanley street. Among those who attended were II cousins and many friends.
 A son born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Mil ion katz of 527 Arch street, died at the New Britain General hospital Saturday. Burial was in Beth .tlom cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert |. HurschfcII cf i5 Walnut street left this morning for New York. They will sat Thursday by way of Havana and the Panama canal 10 California. They will return May 1.
 The meeting of the Lions club to- morrow will be under the control of the fellowship committee.
 Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Gilman left today for a weeks visit to Washing ton. D. (.
 Thomas l.. Stanton is recovering from an operation at the United States hospital at Washington. D. C. It is the ninth operation he has un- dcreonc.