davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
OLDER BOYS WILL.
 GO ID BRIDGEPORT
Annual State Conference to B2
 Held There December 5-7

Ton or t- del.ea..z from ihis city ar. expected 10 attend the UIG.r Hoss annual conference in Bridge Io~r. December 5 and :. Tho con- t.ruc. Is thu "t-t of its Lind. bur- ing their stay in Bridgeport the dele- -ales ~'ll be entertained at private homes
 The program ias ncrn arranged .s follows He@l~uation Of delegates from $ to o F.. u.., at tug Uui,.I ooa-r-="Haaol ehr-a I'll" d.l- -a..@ arriving h-9ra 4."0 will he shown to in. homes it which they une to stay ny Boy Scouts
 A 5 p. nu ts- first section or the .oa-.r.ae. will begin with r.,.at Ivy Mrs Elmer Hrar3slyy, orgauist a. ,he rHarch. The meeting will h- called 10 order 1} Horace Doollt!e o: Hartford who Was th. first vice pr. 9id,ut Of the 1922 conference. Election ot officers will then ta.e
 "Thn-am- wog,lhyr About Got" vii! Ie rh" general theme Of th. @t'- .rto5u talks. Tho tirS- '.Sg-N.u- Ills Presence" VIII h, -t1.n u> Har- o.d A. rt1uc, Of the Yale Divinity school Tae second U.u be. "Wut Think About Gol-West To ! T.ln& Aoouc God.' lr WagHar It. HolIltar Of tl. NorwUE '. 1L c. A Alter his talk the u5.e oHm.s a.li te introduced
 Supper uili h, sor..d go -t.a d. ..- -at.S & x. JohN's EnHeorH cu.o.. First Methodist Episcopal v'4r... Wa-. E.H roH-la-r.c.E .Hgr... and Trinity M-,uoars' .uurrr.
 TH. evening program vii h-0 r 7.t1 and will la ll5 in fs ru.aI Han-r.-a-sou.I church. "WHa. W- Tuna Aaon Cad" will ha I-w.->,l uH Hse William H.. A''arson Of N." r.t'an,
 Ths S..-rt.. uo.u5.- s. --lo. HIu t. .4.n at >.t-. '. K. I5.-. Of S7rtu-- #e3 roN - viii -,.#H ou "Hu~ 70 Ip.eos-r EN-.- I- ..."-uH." fol- -o~w- h.s ttu. IT.. 9.r- -a..s a#u -.sa. 5u s.a.H a::.a~..oH .aoun~ ro ..". oy.r -aa 'a.tosl.- -4nt...t.
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Salisbury Police Given
 Payless Vacation Time

Salisbury, Mass Nov. 25 (UP} This town has adopted a novel H"aod Of saving muuiytpu Houoy durinE the current period Q. economic distress.
 Nolce Chief John r. Colo 14s ..,u 2iTeA a two-ueehs' vacation s"-thout payl When inc returns 'o work. other memhcrs ot the Force also vii. t. -r-n urr- u"leru-jya NoHlaz-
 The hoard of s.Ie.nuaa po.utr1 ont tHat hy tnesr ,ay-o0s th,> womb n. ah., to I..u within h. department h#52.. 10. t's y.ar.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
NEW YORK AUT0IST
 PAYS IN REMINGTON
Fined go Alter Knocking Down
 P0sts Along Pike

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

the famous books, the paper termed an unusual element of magnanimity since they would have been most welcome additions to the famous Morgan library in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

IBH BEST RESULTS ! -l HTRALD CLASSIFIED AD>
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Coa-tn-at'u#@i taara 1oto~

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
31 GOOD WILL
 SEATTLE MEN
 ENROUTE HERE
Del e g ation Representing Seattle C. of C, Is
 Aboard Aleutian

The Aleu- tian n, due tomorrow morning, has aboard delegation representing the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. It numbers q prominent business leaders on their business and friendship tour of Alaska, headed by Nathan Eek stein, President of Schwabacher Grocery Company.
 Included in the delegation are the following:
 Homer Mcdonald, Cashier of the First National Dexter Horton Bank.
 Edward Cunningham, President of the Pacific Marine Supply Com pany.
 Walter Mcclure, lawyer.
 R. A. Walsh, Bellingham Canning Company.
 Dr. L. D. Tricks, Surgeon of the Public Health and Marine Hospital.
 Harry J. Stewart, Superintendent of Agencies, State Insurance Com pany.
 Frank H. Lang, President Lang Stove Company.
 H. c. Isaacson, Secretary Isaac son Iron Works
 E. s. Campau, Supervisor North ern Life Insurance Company.
 D. B. Morgan, President Northern Life Insurance Company.
 w. A Duperu, President Duperu Rope and Twine Company.
 R. B. Wilson, Secretary A. ". Love Company
 Einar Osterhaug, Manager, Pa cific Fruit and Produce Company
 c. H. Clarke, of the Kelly, Clarke Company.
 Lee Farrell, esident Farrell Lumber Company
 Charles D. Garfield, Manager of the Alaskan Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
N. p. RAIL WAY
 HAS NEW TRAIN
North Coast Limited Be. tween Seattle and Chi
 cago Is Latest Addition

With 3T new Pullman cars, 9 din CTS and 4 parlor cars, as additiona equipment, the Northern Pacific Railway company now has a new North Coast Limited train operat- ing between Seattle and Chicago it was announced here today by Karl K. Katz, Alaska representa- tive, who arrived here on the Yu- kon this morning after a trip to the Westward and Interior.
 The first train with the new equipment was out of Chicago May IA, while the first eastbound cars left Seattle May IT.
 Everything for the comfort of the traveller is included in the new North Coast Limited, which is con sidered one of the finest and most luxurious trains in the United States, MT Katz declared.
 We'll Finished
 Pullmans are done in soft-toned walnut, upholstered in modern green and rose, and are covered with deep carpets of black, green and rose. There are only ten sec- tions in the sleepers, which gives more space to the individual tray eler.
 Mushrooms have been materially enlarged and equipped with new and modern plumbing. Those who sleep in upper berths have spring cushion mattresses, for they are used now in both upper and lower berths.
 Brass window frames add much to the appearance of the cars. They are cushioned in rubber, easy to adjust and free from vibration noise and dust.
 Roller Bearing Cars
 Troublefree roller bearings or the cars insure smooth starts and stops This is considered an ex- cellent improvement over some oi the former models of trains.
 The North Coast Limited observ- ation car even carries a radio. This car is beautifully finished and has couch and several easy chairs MT. Katz said. Seats in the other cars are deep and comfortable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
DICEST'S POLL
 BREAKSRECORD
 OF TEST VOTES
Final Report Totals 4,806,- 464 Votes-Wets Lead
 with 40.443 Per Cent

A total of 4,306, ,464 correctly marked ballots were received in the Literary Digest's Prohibition Poll, the final report of which is con- tained in the issue of May 24 of that magazi5e It was the greatest number ever cast in any ballot con- ducted by thr Digest.
 Twenty million blank ballots were mailed out by the magazine. In the Hoover Smith poll in 1928, there were some 19,000000 ballots dis tributed and of that number but 2,767 ,263 were returned. That num- Der was unprecedented but fades into insignificance when compared to the Wet and Dry vote.
 The poll as a whole returned a plurality of votes for outright re- peal, 1943,O52 or 40.43 per cent marking their ballots in that square. Enforcement received l, 1,464,0 votes or 30.46 of the total. Modification was given 1,399,3l4 votes, or 29.11 per cent.
 Five States voted Dry and like number gave majorities for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Dry commonwealths were: Arkan- sas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ten nessee. and the Vets were Con necticut, Louisiana, Nevada, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
 A plurality of States gave plu- ralities for repeal. In all 20 states and the District of Columbia were in that column. Seventeen States and State Unknown" gave plurali- ties for enforcement. One State, Washington, returned a plurality for modification. The moist" States were: California, Delaware, Dis trict of Columbia, Florida Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The States re- turning pluralities for enforcement were: Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Nebraska, New Hamp- shire, Oregon South Carolina, Tex as, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and state Un- known"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
PARKS UNABLE
 60 SAL I LAKE
Declines Invitation to At tend Governors Con-
 ference, Too Busy

Official duties will not permit the acceptance by Gov Parks, oi an invitation from Gov. George H. Dern. Utah, to attend the annual Governors Conference which will be held al Salt Lake City June 90 to July 2. the former announced today. He expressed regret that he would not be able to attend the meeting.
 The Governor plans an extensive trip over the Territory this sum- mer. He expects to cover the in- terior from Eagle to Fairbanks by river boat, and possibly make an- other aerial tour embracing many of the remoter districts, At the time of the Governors Conference he will be making this trip.
 He was invited to attend the meeting and accompany members on an auto tour of Zion, Bryce Canyon and Grand Canyon nation al parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
HIKERS MEET BEAR,
 SILVER BOW BASIN

Silver Bow Basin injected a bit of entertainment and excitement into the lives of two hikers in the gulch last week when it produced a large brown bear on the slide across the valley from the Alaska Juneau boarding house, for the benefit of Miss Gladys Beuhler, high school teacher, and her sister, Miss Vida Beuhler, who is visiting here.
 The couple hiked up the road, had passed the slide and started back towards town, when they saw the bruin between them and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 FOR $1,0O0,OOO BOND
 ISSUE BY KETCHIKAN

The House of Representative last week passed bill authorizing the town of Ketchikan to bond itself for not to exceed S1000,000 for the purpose of purchasing the Citizens Light and Power Company there, according to word just received here. The measure was sent to the Senate for action.
 The Ketchikan public utility com pany was purchased some two years ago by the Foshay interests of Minneapolis which later went into the hands of receiver. It is now being operated by the re- ceiver who, it was reported some time ago, was considering the ad- visibility of disposal.
 The bond bill now in the Senate would not become effective until it is submitted to Ketchikan property owners and approved at a special election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
DR. GRAVES IS
 HERE,FINISHES WORK IN SOUTH
Livestock Inspector and Fur Advisor Back
 from Field Survey

Dr. Earl F. Graves, Territorial veterinary surgeon, in charge oi fur-farm investigations and advis- cry work and livestock inspection, arrived here Sunday on the steam CT Admiral Rogers after spending several weeks in the southern end of the Division. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Graves.
 He has practically completed in spection of all dairy farms and dairy livestock for this year. He will leave tonight for Haines and skagway to visit several fox and other fur farms
 pr. Graves presented his resigna- ton to the Territory some time ago. While nominally it was in- tended to be effective on June 30, he will remain until he can com plete his reports covering the past years activities. No successor has been named in his place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
IRIS GRAY ELECTED
 TO MUSIC SOCIETY

Miss Iris Gray. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, of this city, was honored at the honor conyoca- tion on Mothers Day week end by being elected to membership in Euterpe, honorary society for wom- en in music, said a report received by The Empire. She is a sopho- more in music at Oregon State Col lege
 Membership in Euterpe is based on scholarship. leadership, charac- ter and superior attainment in the field Of musical achievement. Mis-: Gray, who is a graduate of the Juneau High School. took a lead ing part in musical organization. l there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
ROBERTS TRANSFERRED TO TT. LEAVENWORTH

Ed D. Roberts, member of the local cable and radio force for the past two years, accompanied by his wife and two children, one born in Juneau left on the Yukon this afternoon for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has been trans ferred. Roberts made many friends during his station in Juneau.
 E. c. Hansen, from Seattle, ar rived on the Admiral Watson and will be attached to the local cable office force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
MARGNITA RETURNS
 FROM SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Margnita, Capt. s. Swanson, arrived in port from Sitka and way ports early this afternoon with the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Tom Tezak from Chicagof; Mrs. Olaf Persons, Victor Cehnard and Eino Johnson from Kilisnoo; Miss I. M. Chenoweth from Tenakee; L. Segal, Gus Erickson and Leonard Bender from Funter; William My ren from the round trip.
 She also brought 23 boxes of fresh salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Four came from Hoonah and the remainder from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Son of Vice-President
 Is Subject of Inquiry

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.- District Attorney George Bowman announced Saturday he would in- vestigate during this week to de- termine whether contractors here paid fees to Harry K. Curtis, of Chicago, son of the President Of the United States, in connection with the award of government bids for the addition to the Milwaukee Post Office.
 An inquiry was made in Chicago over a similar charge and no ir- regularities were discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
MILLER TAXI SOLD
 TO WALTER WELLICH

Charles Miller today announced the sale of the Miller Taxicab Serv- ice to Walter Wellich, the transfer taking place immediately. The latter will make his stand at the Pioneer Cigar Store and Pool Room owned and operated by MT. Miller
 Miller sold two taxicabs to Mel lich, he said, and retained a third car for his own use. He had been engaged in the taxi business here for the past 13 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
INFORMATION BOOTH
 WILL OPEN TUESDAY

The Information Booth of the Chamber of Commerce, located on Front Street opposite I. Goldsteins store will open tomorrow morning temporarily, With Mrs. Iva Tilden in charge. It will remain open for the day only for the accommoda- tion of members of the Good Will Tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Interior decorations of the booth have not been completed. A large number of donated, framed photo graphs have not been received, but will be in place when the booth is opened for the season on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
J. P. WILLIAMS COMES HERE
 FROM GAMBIER; SUPPLIES

J. P. Williams, United States For est Examiner, engaged in cruising pulp timber on the lower east side of Admiralty Island, arrived Satur- day from comp headquarters at Gambler Bay. He came in with Ranger Harold Smith on the Rang CT TX, for supplies and will return to camp within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Dawson and doWuriver points about June 6.
 Capt McCapn has been operat- ing river steamers on the Yukon for almost one-third of a century. This is his thirty-third season on that stream. He has seen the great placer gold camps come and go, and looks forward to seeing others come into existence before he begins to think about retiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
BYRD'S STEAMER IS AFTER BARK

PANAMA, May 26-Rear Ad- miral Byrd's steamer Eleanor Bol- ling has sailed into the Pacific to pick up the expeditions bark, City of New York, approximately 700 miles from Balboa.
 The Navy refused to lend tug to tow the bark to Balboa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
NEW BARBERS ARRIVE
 AT SILVER FOX SHOP

John E. Gray, formerly of Ju- neau, but for several years in the States lately, and Milo Zurich, from Portland, Oregon, arrived on the Admiral Watson Sunday and today are behind the chairs at the Silver Fox Barber Shop, J. D. Van Alta, proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
PIONEER RIVER MAN
 VISITS HERE SUNDAY

Capt. John S. McCann, veteran
 river steamer navigator of the North, visited Juneau friends to- day while the steamer Admiral Rogers was in port. He proceed ed on to Skagway enroute to Whitehorse from where his ship, the Yukon, is scheduled to sail for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 26.-The clos ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today was 62s, Ale ghany Corporation 27lk, Anaconda 50, Bethlehem Steel 96A, General Motors 5lA,, Gold Dust 44b, Gran by no sale, Montgomery Ward A41s National Acme 1872, Packard 17A
 Standard BranGs 259s, Simmon Beds 381s, Standard Oil of Cali fornia TO, United Aircraft 74h, U
 s. Steel 1739s, Curtiss Wright 97s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
BABY ULRICH'S FUNERAL

On Saturday afternoon at the Carter Mortuary, the funeral serv- ices for the infant son of MT. and Mrs. A. Ulrich was held. Rev. Henry Young of the Methodist Church, officiated. The baby lived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

city. The bear evidently did not see them, however, and in short time had disappeared from view. Almost immediately afterwards two hikers were seen coming down the road toward town at an unusually rapid rate of speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
TAKU TO TULSEQUAH

The Taku, Pilot R. E. Ellis, left at ? p. m. today for the Taku. Among the passengers was Horace M. Fraser, who is going to Tulse- quah to assist in survey being made by the Canadian Govern |nient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

only three days. The mother is still quite i'll at St. Ann's Hos pital. MT. Ulrich is aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga to the Westward. Interment of the baby was in the Masonic Plot at Ever green cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Eight Killed, 300 Are
 Injured, Labor Clashes

ABINGDON, India, May 26.- Clashes all day long between strik~ ing dock laborers and imported la borers resulted in eight deaths and zoo injured, bringing threat of martial law. All bazaars are closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Jail Break Is Staged
 By Communists, China

SHANGHAI, May 26.-Dispatch- es received here from Annoy, Fukien Province, said eight were killed, many wounded and 150 escaped from prison there in a mutiny. Officials of the prison said arms were smuggled to Communist pris- onerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

burg; Bill McGee, city; w. D. Stack Chatham.
 Zynda elJ6l4 Don Garrison, Haines; Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves, city; P. J. Bo- han, Portland; Mrs. M. Carroll; Mrs. Mcintosh; Miss Mcintosh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStlneau
 M. E. Adamson, Victoria; Filler Hansen, Sitka; w. B. Taylor, Se- attle; Mae Sarvela; George Mark ham, Hyder; E. c. Austin, Ket- chikan; R. Julien, Ketchikan; Mrs E. Mitchell, Ketchikan; Ralph Hall Petersburg; William Lindley, Seat tie; Joe Reyes; F. A. Townsend city; John T. Mulky, Portland; S c. Hansen, Seattle; Miss Flo Estes Seattle; Fred Foulon, Seattle; c V. Brown, Petersburg; K. Cam eron, Seattle; B. s. Wake, Ten akee; Joe Gustafson; F. Tremoto J. Hawthorn, Tee Harbor; Levi. Williams, Seattle; B. G. Douglas Olaf Arnes, Petersburg; Karl K Katz, Seattle; E. F. zuern, Port. land.
 Alaskan
 J. Lend, city; Miss Jean Allen Petersburg; E. Mae Mcguire, Pc. tersburg; Maxine Mclaughlin, Pc tersburg; Joseph James, Excursion Inlet; John Gray. Seattle; Duncan Johnson, Excursion Inlet; J. D Houston. Excursion Inlet; Caspe, Nelson, Tee Harbor; Jacob Will Hams, Excursion Inlet; J. Johan sen, Montesano; H. c. Hill. Monte sano; Mrs. Bertha Weston, Peters
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Hap HardeH aced With Necessity of Rebuilding Tech Line
RED SOX PREP
FOR CELTICS

The st. Mary's Celtics will face
a strengthened Washington Red
Sox nine when it entertains that
club Sunday at Baggetts Stadium,
Alexandria.
The Red Sox have added George
Ortel and Buck Freeman, former
Celtic players; Lefty Brown, for.
merly Of the Chattanooga club
Of the Southern Association, and
Carl Bean, District Sandlotter,
one Of the best lefthanders in
the city.
These players are expected to
help the Sox make a better show
ing than on two previous occa-
sions when the Celtics took games
with little effort.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Mt. Rainier Piv1naen
To Meet TOI1iOht

The Mt. Rainier Bowling
League will hold meeting at 8
o'clock tonight, at the Mt. Rainier
alleys. to discuss plans and make
arrangements for the coming sea-
son.
Sixteen teams have been
granted franchises in the league
this year. and all are requested
to send representatives to to-
nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Il W.
In Today's
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PAINTING, TOP AND BODY
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.he BUsfness Serpics Directory Of today,
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