davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

BOROTRA went into action ct the
eleventh hour last year. When La
Coste became sick, he stepped IN
the gap, unconditional and untrain-
ed, and gave France the necessary
strength to retain the cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15

CLEMENTf GARCIA, sluggtng
infielder who played a big part in
Brownsville winning the Valley title
rlFee years ago. also IS likely TO sign
e. the Broncs. He Is now playing
18th the San Benito Crate and Box
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-15
Pot Shots

ESTAUQUIO says there seems 70
be no dispute about the greatness
or Gallant FOX, and that when he
goes out TO win there is none 10
say him neigh. neigh. Chat crash
YOU iust heard was the gentleman
&c n nearby desk heaving q bottle
OF Ink. a pair Of shears and q paste
nor at EustaquioO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

Chamber of Commerce, he said. Volney Richmond and others had intimated that an air mail contract might do more harm than good as far as the general advancement of the interior was concerned.
 The Postal authorities have al ready ruled against extension of the service to interior Alaska, M. S. Whittier reported. It based it's action on the ground that small, remote communities not covered by planes would suffer and trails now kept up for winter mail routes would be abandoned if air mail were inaugurated.
 The Chamber will wire R. F. Robertson, now in Seattle, to call on Postal authorities there and ascertain the exact status of the matter.
 Study Power Policy
 At it's meeting next week, the Chamber will discuss the Govern ment's future waterpcwer policies and take a vote on. the National Chambers referendum on that sub ject. A special committee com posed of Allen Shattuck, G. E Cleveland and J. E. Pegues was appointed by Acting President Faulkner to study the subject and report to the Chamber at that time.
 The date for the dedication of the Territorial capitol building vii be fixed in the near future, the Chamber was informed. Plans for the dedication ceremony will be an nounced as soon as the date is de- cided upon.
 Some progress has been made on the capitol park project which entails the acquisition of the block opposite the capitol building on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

for the rescuers. They trudged the ten miles back from where they had landed through deep snow and a raging blizzard last Saturday night.
 Last Sunday morning Wasson and Walsh found they had walked past the camp without seeing it.
 The two rescuers shouted and while Kading and Marten heard them, they were too weak to make reply.
 Uses Last Cartridge
 Kading had one cartridge left He fired that which guided Was son and Walsh to the camp They revived Kading and Marten with stimulants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
CHAMBER NAMES DIRECTORS FOR THE NEXT YEAR
Connors and Goddard Re elected-Five New Mem
 bers Named to Board

(Continued rronl Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

spruce and after getting feed VIC started for the plane.
 Tt was slow going as We had to Keep the slush from the snow shoes and skis, but we made it and returned to the plane safely.
 Rescue Party Hungry
 "Wasson and I had had no food for two days as we had thrown it all off at Kadings and Martens camp.
 After Burke was forced down, he made two attempts to get away but was twice forced again to land on account of snow storms. On the second landing he tore the bottom out Of his pontoons.
 Start for Cabin and Food
 Burke. K a ding and Marten stayed with the plane for a week, awaiting rescue. Then, as Burke had a cache of food in cabin at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY EASTERN STAR

At a meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. T, Order of Eastern Star, the following officers were elected for 1881:
 Worthy Matron, J sSi e Keller Worthy Patron, George Messer- schmidt; Associate Matron, Edith Howard; Associated Patron, Edwin Sutton; Secretary, Fanny L. Rob- inson; Treasurer, Lottie Spickett; Conductress, Elizabeth Nordling; Associate Conductress, Ruth Hawk esworth; Trustee, Mildred Martin.
 Play lnuoor Coli at The Alaskan Hotel. (adV)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
ILL HATED AIRMEN FORCED TO BATTLE
 SNOW AND FAMINE

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
RAIN, STORM,
 FOLLOWS FOG
No Improvement in Ship ping Situation in
 Southern England

LONDON, Dec. 11.-S 0 ut h e r Il England and the channel emerged this afternoon from the fog which has tied up land and shipping for two days. There is practically no improvement as rain poured out of the clouded skies and gale of considerable force is raging
 Many districts are already flood ed.
 The gale drove a sleet storm up and down the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

Wolfe Lake, the three decided to make it,
 Burke was about all in then and they made about 35 miles altogeth- CT and then camped.
 Having only few shells for the rifle they conserved them. For twenty days or so they lived on squirrels and one duck. Three days before Burke died a caribou came into camp and was killed. Burke was too far gone by this time.
 "Marten has lost about 50 pounds and Kading 90 pounds, otherwise both are fine"
 Had we not had to circle around to find a way through the Pelly mountains, we must have missed them altogether"
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
GUIDE WALSH
 TELLS STORY,
 SEARCH PARTY
Low Ceiling Aided in Lo- eating Missing Men
 on Laird River

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

Fourth Street, and it's development as a park.
 Fifteen requests for information were received and answered during the past week, the Secretary re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

ing of a planes motor and a smoke column arose
 Wasson and Walsh circled over head to indicate they saw the sig nal. The plane was then headed to the nearest place offering safe landing.
 Wasson and Walsh landed ten miles from Kading and Martens camp.
 Rescuers in Blizzard
 To reach Kading and Martens camp proved a most difficult task
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
END NILIT4RISM IS
 EINSTEIN'S MESSAGE
 TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

NEW YORK CITY, Y, 11.-Dr. Albert Einsten, reIativity landed in the United States today
 Einstein gave American people, by radio simple message drive mitarsm from the drawing 
 spoke in said: Kin miitarism from political economic position such Entirely destro miliarism whenever set your hands on it.
 Einstei translated his address
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

The four then set forth for Was sons plane where they camped last Tuesday night, taking the air early yesterday morning and reach ing here at noon yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS

Phone 487, Winter and Pond Studio for an appointment. Sit- tings up to the 18th will be fin ished in time to mail for Christmas delivery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
NOTICE

The parties holding number 383 and number Is for the MOOSE HEART HOPE CHEST will please present t h m at once to Mrs. Radalet
 adv. Hope Chest Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
ANOTHER FAIR RESIDENT

Mrs. David Simonson of this city, is the mother of a daughter born last evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

Clothing maoe or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almq';ist, the Tail- or. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
COFFEE SHOP TONIGHT

old fashioned Virginia H m Dinner with sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie. adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Both male ana fe.rale A',,c4r el,. plants have tusks. while the tusks of the Asiatic elephants are limited to the male.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
FALL PROVES FATAL
 TO STAMFORD WOMAN
Husband Finds Wife unconscious + 'Ihcir Home Upon His Return
 From Bridgeport Meeting.

Stanford Feb, : tP)-An,s WL- liam F.. Parker. GA, Of - GlcnbrooI road died in tho Stamford hospit1I at 7;&o this morning. She suf- tcrcd fractured sk1iII at her home, last night, being found by her hua- band on his return from q meeting in Bridgeport
 She had evidently @on" 0 the rorr of' inc apart mcnt house to bring down some towels which had been airing.
 The ball way loading 10 inc roof l.; unliShtcd, the step at the top is said 10 be loose and the roof door is kept closed by a strong door check l. Is believed she lost her balan ,c on inc loose step and before she couId regain it vas thrown down mne steps when the door slammed behind her.
 In addition 10 her husband sh" IS survived by three brothers and a sister. Frederick and Phillips M"v- CTS Of Bridgeport and George Alley CTS and Mrs. Anna Littleficld Of Hartford. The Parkcrs moved hc"c from Bridgeport about IS montE5 ago. Tho body was taken 10 Fridge l port for burial.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Order for Inquest In Sevier Case
 Causes Honolulu Society Sensation

Copyright, 1880. by United Press
 Honolulu. T. II. Feb. ' UP)-N sensation was prccipitatcd today in military and social circles here hy issuance Of an order for q coroncr's inquest into the death of Mrs. Marion D. Sevier, former New York hciress and wife of an army colonel.
 Sheriff Patrick Gleason announce cd that the inquest and investigd- tion. long sought by Ralph Shain- wald. brother of the dead woman. would be granted immediately.
 Mrs. Seyicr. wife of Colonel Gran vile Scvier of the G4th Coast Ar tillcry, died on August =, 1928, in Honolulu.
 Body Placed in Vault
 After the funeral, the body .W3e placed in q vault. Colonel Scvier announced that he desired 10 take it 10 the mainland with him when his assignment to island scryic" expired.
 The death certificate signed at that time said Mrs. Scvicr died os various ailments, chief of which was arterio scloroeis.
 Sheriff Glcason's decision to hold the inquest resulted from assertions by prominent Hawaiian medical
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
TAFT CONTINUES
 ID GAIN GROUND
Former Chief Justice and Presi
 dent Takes More Food

Washington. Fob T R-rhysi- clans attending former Chief Justicn Taft in an official bulletin at f1:&n Il. ln today said that he was contin- u,ng to improve.
 It was added that Ar. Taft Was taking mor" uourishmcnt and was comfortable.
 Th" text of 1h" bulletin follows;
 "Thc chicf justice continues 10 improve. IIc is taking more nourish- IAcnt and is comfortable.
 (Signedi
 "DE. THOMAS N CI.AYTOE.
 "DL; FRANCIS k. HAGNEH.
 Horace II. Taft. of WmrrtoNu. Conn, brother ot the former chief justice, arrived 'arly today to b" with his hrothrr during his illness.
 Talk, With Brother
 Mr, Taft spoke for a few minutes this morning 10 his brother Horace.
 The attending physicians al though encouraged by the former chief justicc'# improvement would not commit themselves as 10 l>hc'h- CT this change in his condition would continue. They were confident. however, that for ,Ge present nj least the difficulties encountered oyer having him take uourl1h,uont were passed for tho time at least,
 Mre. Taft following the custom she has observed sncr returning with her husband from Ashryille, N C. took q brief drive during the morning
 Horace Taft also left the nouse after seeing his brother and was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR LOST AVIATOR
Seven Men Hunt Along Mountain
 Slopes for Graham

Eureka, Utah. Feb. ' (UP)- Seven determined men plodded into the mountains southwest of here to- day in the latest search for Maury Graham, missing airmail pilot.
 At the head Of the band of noun taineers was M. M. Kaign, q hardy and typical sheriff Of the old west who will find that fellow if hes in those mountains"
 The trek into the snow and ice covered mountains was organized when four miners reported they had seen q mysterious fire on the slope of snow capped peak Janu- ary IT., the day after Graham dis appeared.
 Investigation Of inc mountain slope, IS miles from here. developed no trace Of fire, the miners said. They admitted they did not know Graham was missing.
 Sheriff Kaign believed that Ora ham might have been forced down in the mountainous country and lighted signal fire. He asked for volunteers to accompany him.
 The site Of the blaze seen by the miners is not easily accessible and the searchers took provisions for a two weeks hunt.
 It is possible that Graham may have been injured or dazed if his plane crashed in that vicinity, and that he may have wandered aim lcssly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

men that the causes ascrlbcd in the death certificate appeared false.
 An unofficial autopsy was per- formed April l5. 1929. It revealed that practically all the vital organs had been removed from Ms. Soviers body.
 Evidence obtained by medical eX- aminers at the same time failed 70 establish the true cause Of death, but the indications were, they sad, that the cause asCribcd by atend- ing physicians did not constitute the proper diagnosis.
 Works on Case Year and Half
 Ralph Shainwald came 10 Homo lulu from New York shortly after his sisters death. and for the past wear and half has devoted undi- vided attention 10 an investigation.
 She came from q wealthy and so- ciallv prominent New York family and had inherited large portion "t the estate of Mrs. Iiottc II. Sha'0- wald. who died in New York, ,n August 20, 1925.
 In November of inc following year she married Colonel Scti,r anl arrived in the islands i'll October, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ARRESTED IN RAGE
 AT ACTS OF WOMEN
Carson Causes Row After Seeing
 Narcotics Used on Train

George Carson. 33. Of Hartford. vas intoxicated on q train reaching New Britain at 11:30 o'clock last night, but would not have become involved in difficulty with the law had he been able to restrain his dis gust at sight of two women passcn- gers using narcotics in full view Of others on the train.
 Carson became so insistent that the conductor take some action that he was turned over to Officer James kelly when the train reached the To- cal passenger station. and in police court today he admitted that he was intoxicated. He was certain that the women were taking "dopc." he Haid when Judge Stanley J. Trace ski quizzod him as to the possibility of his condition causing him 10 i'm aElnc that he was witnessing some thing that was not actually taking place.
 Carsons home is at 1S6 Eusts street, RoAbury, Mass. where his wife and six children live. He is 'ihploNcd at the Pratt X Whitney Eo factory in Hartford and only yesterday he forwarded a money order to his family He had never been arrested anywhere before. he said, and when Judge Tracesk ask cd him if he would appreciate an other chance, he assured the court that he would forget ever was m this toWn.' Judgment was sus pended.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
REMINGTON SCOUTS
 PLANNING PROGRAM
To Observe Anniversary Week
 With Open Meeting
{ Sn,nial to thn lleralal


 Newington. Feb. 1.-"Boy Scout Anniversary Wcol1' will be ob- served by the Newington troop of scouts starting today and ending on February E.
 Parents and Boys Night" will be observed Wednesday at the Congre- gatiOnal parish house under the leadership of Scoutmaster Frederick Haynes. who has prepared the fol- lowing program:
 Meeting opens at 7:15 D. m. with the regular patrol in charge; 7:30 D. m. military drill followed by mimetic drill, Also Kelley Says: D. m. patrol assembly, patrol leaders taking their respective patrols for short meetings: S:10 D. m. dues and attendance taken: SEQ D. m. busi- ness meeting assembly, short busi- ness meeting, minutes of the last meeting, trcasnrcr's report. new and old business aifd question box; S:45 n. m. short talks by some outside speakers; 2 r. m. assembly by pa trols for first aid contest between the three patrols the Eagles, Bears and Foxes, judges Of contest to be committee members; $40 D m. as- ScmDly for closing; 9:45 D. m. dis misa.
 The public arc cordially invited 10 attend.
 The members Of the troop com mittee are: F. C. Haynes. chairman, Rev. Harold C. Burdon, Frank Crane, Edward Woodruff, Charles Bowcs and E. P. Schmidt
 Fire Co. No. 1 Wins
 In the second of a series ot pinochle games being played by the three companies of the Newingto on Volunteer Fire department. the Center company was the victors in last nights play at the Center fire house. Company No. l won l5 and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Old Time Stage Driver
 And Railroad Man Dies

Ansonia. Feb. : (P-Edward r. Bradley, one of the few remaining old time stage drivers in Connec.
 ticut and a veteran railroad ma T died at his home 100 Southclif street shortly before midnight la st evening In his S5th year. MT BraI- ley was conductor Of the first pas senser train from Ansonia 10 New
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
PATTERSON ELABORATES
 ON DISMISSAL REASONS
Former Deputy Warden Says Reed Asked Him to Resign as Someone
 Had to Bear Brunt of Escape.

Hartford, Feb. 7.-"Warden Reed called me to his office and asked me to resign, stating that someone had 10 bear the brunt of this escape and that he wasn't going to-" declared former Deputy Warden George NJ. Patterson yesterday in a further discussion of his resignation from the state prison at Wethersfield.
 Among other things Patterson charged that Guard Dennis Hogan distorted his report on the bribe Of fer in which q convict is alleged to have offered s2, ,500 for hack saws so d pal could escape; convicts in 1he bakeshop, pantry and kitchen were left alone three times day for .0-minute periods; there is no con- ncction between the bribery offer and the escape of three convicts as deputy warden he frequently found 1t necessary to reprimand Hogan; and that the whole affair was the result of a sided story "and the charges made against me are un- luat''
 Warden Charles Reed when in formed of Pattcrson's statement, re- fused to make any comment.
 There are more than a thousand
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

keenly interested in watching the progress Of his old friend.
 Few callers besides the president Ina. , been permitted 10 see the pa ti,nt, but the associate justices of the other friends have kept inf close touch with h,5 condition.
 In spite Of an absence Of fever. satisfactory pulse. and the rally the 75 year old jurist has made in the last two days. there has come no indication from his physicians that they regard that he had passed q crisis.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Fake Insurance Agents
 Fined in Court Session

Danielson. Feb. : Pt-Evideuce given in Killngly town court yes terday in the trial ot Henry J. DcVlin anad Fred G. kemplin of Providence. li |, was that d Motorists Protective association which these men claimed 10 rep resent in selling insurance. con sisted only of themselves.
 They were fined $I50 and costs each for violation of insurance laws in not having a license to solicit insurance.
 State police were called upon to secure evidence and it was found that many accident policies had been sold hereabouts by the | accused.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

There are more than a thousand mountain peaks in Colorado that are more than 10000 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
concluded the program.

concluded the program.
 Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hanbury and Mr. and Mrs. George Steele left this morning for Florida, where they will spend the next month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blakcslcy Of PhOenlca. \. Y. have returned home and Mrs. Dwight Chinchcstcr Of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
s one for some time.
Sleep i!clpe Patient

Washington, Feb. z GJ-Much sleep, partially induced by medicines and more food had put William Howard Taft in better condition to- day, but. nevertheless. his physicians did moi relax their vigilance,
 He was sleeping calmly when Dr Thomas A. CIaytU, one Of the doc tors slipped into the room at mid night to observe his patient, and the physician reported his condition was satisfactory"
 Meanwhile, members ot the family were planning to come 10 Washing ton 10 the bedside Of the former president and chief justice Of the United States Horace Taft a broth- or. Was expected to arrive today. as was Robert A. Taft. ono Of his sons. The other son. Charles r. Taft. and the daughter, Mrs. Helen Taft Man ming. were expected later in tn" week.
 Some difficulty had been cN- prricuccd by rhr physicians in feed ing he patient. but he took food more easily yesterday afternoon. and after long sleeps. encouraged by th" medicines administered. all bull lotjns that came from the sick room were favorable.
 Asks For His Wife DUriDG one Of his periods oC wake Inlncss, Mr. Taft recognized and spoke 70 two Of tlo house servants. lie asked for "Nrlnic." as he calls Mrs. Taft and she came into the room and chattod with him for some time.
 I.atr in inc day. his doctors is- sued a bulletin describing his condi- ! ton as showing greater improvement than at any time since he returned 10 Washington on Tuesday from i AshcvjIl", North Carolina.
 This bulletin. as are all that come from the sick room, was delivered 1 first 10 the White House which transmitted it to the various news agencies. President Hoover has been
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

was opened in August, 1871,
 He retired in 1906 after a service of 5 years with the railroad. Pre- Vious 10 his employment with the railroad he was driver of the stage coach between Seymour and New Haven.
 He leaves a daughter. Mrs. L. F, Anschutz of this city, three gra1d children and three great-grand : children.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

lost 9. Company No. won S and lost 1G, Company No. 2 won I3 and lost II.
 Players for No. i company are, Kenneth Covcl. Charles Russell, William Jcrin, Herbert Gobell, Thomas Finnegan, Arthur Oicsin, Daniel Kerr and l., r. schmidt.
 Players for No. company are: Edward Halleron. William Hallcrou, Bort McDoncll. Stanley Rowe, Will liam Winters, George M. Hanson, D. Huybrichs and Frank Stadlcr.
 Players for No. company arc: Stanley Seremet. Charles Sherwood, Julius FettcrolI, Charles Cady, Bult- ton Whitney, Roland Fetteroll. Har- old Whitney and Louis Schwagcr.
 The percentages to date are: No. } company, .5S3; No. company .547; No. ? company. ."17.
 The next games Will be played Thursday. February F.
 Tonight the men of the Center company will enjoy an oyster sup per at their quarters at s o'clock. 1 The next regular meeting of thG ! Center company will be held on Monday, when the bylaws commit tee will present a draft of rules and regulations.
 January Building Report l. The report of D. W. Chichester l building inspector, shows IS per. mits were granted during the month of January. Houses, 1. csti- mated cost, S1500; barns and gar. ages, ,, estimated cost, $G5". plumbing and heating, 4, cstimatcd cost, $l,9S5; electrical, 2, estimate i cost, S210; repairs and alterations |. estimated cost, $500; making | total Of $7,S05.
 Auditorium Program
 A very pleasing entertainment was 1 given by pupils of the Junior higi school at their auditorium pcriot this week. It opened with q piano solo, "1hc Dance of the Witches, by Esther Atwood. This was followed by a playlet, In the Parlor of liar old Sprague," the cast being as fol lows: Father, Harold Sprague; son Walter Peters and daughter, Dor Scoglund.
 There was scene from "Uncl' Toms Cabin" played by Topsy, Ali son Haines; Eva, Anna Goodalc ano Miss Ophelia, Lillian Sandberg.
 A vocal solo by Allison Hainc,