davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
FOUND DEAD IN BERTH

KETCHIKAM March Is. @- Howard c. Tanning, second mate of the motorship Belngham was found dead in his berth aboard the vessel early this morning. He had attended movie show last night and was apparently in good health. The cause of death was unknown. but is supposed to be of natural causes. He was an old time Alaskan trofler and a member. of tie local Elks lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
LOOKING FOR BECKER

Searching parties are out look ing for Charles Becker who has Leen missing from his trapping camp on Salmon Lake for the past week Nothing is known of his whereabouts. The report that one of the Bahnky boy down the coast was lost. is false.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
COAST GUARD ON THE JOB

SEWARD, March IA, R)-Cap- tain R. A. Dempwolf, patrol com mander stated that the cutters Chelan and Unalga had been dele gated to keep watch over the hali- but banks for the remainder of winter in that section to protect over two million dollars worth of balibut boats from the severe storms prevalent in that region at this time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
SEWARD, March IA, (R-Tw

SEWARD, March, IA, R)-Two lars in furs, mostly red and blue foxes and mink arrived here from the westward aboard the steamer Starr from many trading Fosts in the Dillingham; district Passengers aboard the vessel re- ported extremely low temperatur- ,es to the westward.
 The Anchorage High School basketball team won the cham pionship of southwestern Alaska defeating Seward four out of six games in a series which ended here Tuesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
Rncpss UNTIL WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. March IS R- The House Judiciary Committee recessed the prohibition hearings rntil next Wednesday, after hear ing mission workers of New York and Philadelphia uphold the Dry Laws, as having improved condi- tions materially.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
THEATRICAL MANAGER DIES
DIES
NEW YORK, March IS, {p

NEW YORK, March 15. (P- A. l.. Berlinger. theatrical mana ger, aged seventy. died at his home here today. He had been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Eerlinger was the first man to or ganize a theatrical syndicate. He controlled many of the principal theatres.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
man,

J. H. Carlton, Nome
 Jas. Cornell, Nome
 John Fosberg Little Creek
 Mrs. A. Femmeyer, Nome
 John Hoem, Golovin
 Louis Husdale, Little Creek
 Mrs. A. J. Lomen, Nome
 w. H. Koch, Nome
 Frank Miller, Teller
 Pete Nikko, Little Creek
 S B. Smith, Haycock
 Frank Martin. Nome
 J. A. Chidister
 Alice D. Jourdon
 Garnet Martin
 Wm. A. McKenna
 Harvey Grant
 A. Bahlke
 George Comley
 Edgar Hefiin
 After being sworn in the jury retired to organize for the work to be brought befors them. Mrs.
  Alfred J, Lomen was selected from among the jury to act as secretary alter which District Attorney J. H. Hart presented several cases to the jury
 Daniel Egelik was indicted Tues day on a charge of larceny. Ted dy native, was also indicted on the same day, a true bill having been returned by the jury on a charge of larceny,
 On Wednesday the jury return ed true bill charging Jack Apuk with larceny from the store of Jack Seidenverg. Edwin Albert was also indicted on charge of larceny on We'd |nesday
 On Thursday the jury returned la not true bill against Alfred J Drake, on statutory case. Owing to witnesses who were expected to arrive via airplane but due to stormy weather were unable to do so, committees were Appointed to visit the government offices and adjournment was talk, en until Monday. The petit jury will report for duty Monday
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
BRUTAL SHAVING; ARTISTRY

BUFFALO, March 14, (P)-Ar- rested in the brutal staying of Mrs. Henri Marchand, wife of a famous artist and curator of the Buffalo Museum, an Indian woman who is alleged to have been in fatuated with the artist, is blam- ed for the killing. Police said that Lillian Mayee Emerson was a full blood Indian woman and was used as model She ad- Elitted she was present at the Marchand home yesterday when the artists wife was choked to death, but maintained she didn't kill her. Police did not make I;ublic the name of the woman she accused who is also under arrest. Mrs. Marchand was found murder. ed by her twelve year old son.
 BUFFALO, March 15, (P)-Two Indian women are now in jail charged with the murder of Mrs. Henri Marchand. after one Lillian Emerson confessed to using the Ouija board, irstituting Mrs. Nan cy Rowan aged sixty six to kill the woman because of her uil- lian's) unrequitted love for Mar chand. The husband was blamed for the killing Emerson said, be- cause he would not love her.
 She said she told the other wo- man that messages from her hus- band in the spirit world came from the ouija board saying that he was wandering around hungry await ing to be avenged. After several sessions at the board she told Mrs. Rowan that it spelled out instructions to go to the Mar chand home and kill the woman with an ounce bottle of chloro- forme and hammer. She went to the artists home and struck the woman then thrust a wad of paper soaked with chloroforme down her throat.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

MAIL A COPY OF THIS ISSUE TO YOUR FRIENDS
 ON THE OUTSIDE
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
DISTRICT COURT ACTIVITIES

The District Court for the Sec ond Judicial Division, Julge G. J. Lomen, presiding, went into session last Monday morning. The grand jurors who had previously been subpoenaed were expectel to be present but when the roll was called by the clerk it was found that eleven jurors had not put in their appearance, whereupon the court ordered that panel of el even more jurors be drawn from the box and that court stand ad- journed until 3 pm. to give the marshal time to summon them.
 Court took up again at the stat ed hour and after the elimina ticn of two of the names drawn the following were sworn in as the Grand Jury: Chas. H. Milot, fore man
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PLANE KILLS 5
 . AT AUTO CONTEST
Borrowed Machine Crashes Into Gar in Poor TakeOf

Hammond. Ind. June 16 UP)- The pilot and mechanic of a DOT rowed army airplane which crashed into 8 parked automobile and killed three Sunday spectators at the Roby speedway automobile races were held by police here today
 A fourth victim of the crash, Mrs Ernestlne Brockman Sterling. P was near death in St, Margaret's hospi- tai. The dead are Peter Brock man, 45, and Mrs. Brockman, A. the injured woman's parents, and Virginia Sterling. 2, Mrs. Sterling $ baby daughter.
 Wilson V. Newhall, pilot of the plane. and James H. Van Meter mechanic, were uninjured. New hall an army aviator in the World war, had borrowed the plane for 3 joy ride" from the 1O8th Nationa Guard air squadron, in which he is a lieutenant.
 The accident was witnessed by many of the 1000 spectators at the auto races. They said the plane was taking off from a muddy field and failed to leave the ground quickly enough to clear d row of automo- piles parked around the race track.
 Striking the end automobile of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
REMINGTON NEWS

MT. and Mrs. R. j. Gaudreau of Willard avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Gladys Gaudreau, to Samuel A. Walters of Main street.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3 0o'clock in the parish house. This will be the last meeting for the summer.
 The NeWlngton Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Mann of Maple Hill. Mrs. Frank Rowe of Wethers- field will talk on "Peonies."
 The Newington Girls club will meet Friday evening at the home of Selma Chapman on Ellsworth street.
 A musicale will be given by the Newington Congregational church on Thursday evening. June o6 The proceeds from this program will be used for the Sunday school picnic.
 The Church Vacation school will open on July ' and will be open to all boys and girls in the community who are four years old or over. Last year the school met with great sue cess and 1t is hoped the attendance will surpass that of 3. year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Burr to Seek State
 Legion Office, He Says

Bridgeport, June 16.7P-Theo- dore B. Burr. adjutant of the George Alfred Smith post, No. "A, of Fair field of the American Legion, has declared himself candidatefor state com mmander of the American Legion. He was in the race for the office a year ago, and the election was dead locked for several ballots. when he withdrew.
 At the county meeting of the le- zion in Noroton Wednesday evening Burr's name will be placed before the session for endorsement of the district. It has been many years since this section of the state has been repre- sented by a state commander. Ed ward L. Kelley, executive secretary to Governor Trumbull, served for a year in that capacity. The Fair field post has never been recognized with a state office.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
4LOCAL STUDENTS
 JET B, U. DEGREES
Miss Hill and MesSrS. Koplo-
 WitZ, Reicher and Rogin

Boston, June 16-In the 57th an- nual commencement exercises of Boston University which were held this morning at 10:30 in the Boston Arena, 1485 seniors were graduated from the 10 departments of the uni versity. President Daniel L. Marsh presented honorary degrees to 12 outstanding leaders in the fields of arts and sciepces. Before capacity audience of relatives and friends, pr, c. Bromley Oxnam, B. U. '15, president of .Depauw University, Greendale. Ind. delivered the com mencement theme, discussing ''The Graduates Threefold Dilemma"
 The total of 14S5 seniors in to- days group IS an increase of 406 graduates over last years class of 1079, For the first time in the his tcry of Boston university. degrees were granted of bachelor of science in journalism. and bachelor of mu- sic, and diplomas in physical educa- ton were awarded to Ill seniors ln the Sargent School of Physical Edu- cation, making a total of 25 differ ent types of degrees. The Sargent school was affiliated with Boston university a year ago.
 New Britain students who received their. degrees at the commencement program today include the following: Lillia Maie Hill. 35 Winthrop street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill, candidate for the degree of master of arts.
 Harold Irving Koplowitz. 30 Trinity street, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Koplowltz. candidate for the degree or bachelor of laws.
 Max Reicher. 100 Lincoln street, sen of MT. and Mrs. I. Reicher. can didate for the degree of bachelor of laws.
 Edward Sagar Rogin, 397 Chest nut street, son of Mir and Mrs. Sam uel Rogln. candidate for the degree | of bachelor of laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

the Peiping- -Hankow railway. Ma tionalist forces were said to be with drawing
 That the military forces of Man churia might be sent to the aid of the nationalists was hinted yesterday in Chinese dispatches from Mukden. Chang Hsueh-Liang, governor of Manchuria, was quoted as having threatened to hurl his troops against the northern rebels unless the lat ter accepted his offer to mediate be- tween the nationalists and the Pei ping alliance.
 With the nationalist governme ent engrossed in making war against the rebel militarists. piracy and other forms of lawlessness continued to flourish in many parts of China. Aroused by a new outbreak ot
 piracy along the Chinese coast. ship ping interests organized squadron of specially trained guards to com bat buccaneers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

city where they have made their home since that time.
 MT. Sullivan is a lifelong resident of this city and has been in the em- ploy of the Minor & Corbint Box CO. for the past 32 years.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan have one daughter, Mary, a pupil at St. Jo- seph's school.
 Wed 20 Years Ago Today
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis J. Shearer of Kenneth street. Hartford. today observed the 20th anniversary of their wedding.
 Until seven years ago, MT. and Mrs. Shearer were residents of this city. They were married at St. Mary's church on June Is, 1910. by the late Rev. John T. Winters. Mrs. Shearer was formerly Miss, Mary Murphy of this city. MT. Shearer is q lieutenant colonel in charge of the inspector generals department of the Connecticut National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
FOUR C0NTENDERS
 GET INTO ACTION
Leading HeayyWeishts Feature
 Bouts at Chicago and Detroit

New York, June Is LP-Four of the somewhat limited list of front rank heavyweight contenders will swing into action this week at Chi cago and Detroit.
 At Chicago, Otto Won Porat, Chi ling Of Macon, Ga, in the feature bout of a stadium show on Wednes- day. At Detroit on Thursday, John ny Risko of Cleveland and Pauline Uzcudun of Spain, two trial horses who never seem to wear out, will swap punches for ten rounds.
 These heavyweight clashes feature the nations boxing schedule for the week. Jack Thompson, negro hold CT of the welterweight championship takes on Joe Cordoza of Los An geles in a. ten round non-t title bout at Los Angeles tomorrow and on Fri day at San Francisco, Armand Emanuel. Los Angeles heavyweight meets rugged foe in Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash.
 At New York tonight, Ray Miller Chicago lightweight, encounters Sammy White, a clever negro from Harlem at Dexter Park. Tomorrow night, Tony Canzoneri. one-time featherweight champion, meets Tom, my Grogan, slugging lightweight from Omaha at the Queensborc stadium, Wednesdays show at Eb- | bets field will be headed by ter rounder between Pete Latzo o1 Scranton. and Larry Johnson. crack negro light heavyweight from Chica.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
HEAR THE ECHOES
 OF WEDDING BELLS
June Marriage Anniversaries Ob,
 served in Four Homes

Mir and Mrs. Rudolph Thinner man of 50 Prospect street observed the 18th anniversary of their mar riage Saturday evening at their home, where they were surprised by about 40 relatives and friends. The occa sion also marked the 80th birth day anniversary of MT. Zimm ermaE, 5 father, George Zimmerman. of Hart ford. formerly of this city.
 Supper was served early in the evening. the tables being decorated with pink roses and candles. A pro- gram of vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed later. Guests were present from New Haven. Hartford. Plainville and this city. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 A telegram of congratulation to MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman. and to George Zimmerman was received from Charles Zimmerman of San Diego. Cal, brother.
 MT anad Mrs. Zimmerman have son, Raymond, a pharmacists mate Tn the U. s. navy who IS stationed at Portsmouth, Va, and a, daughter. Miss Eleanor Zimmerman, member of the Y. W. C. A. staff. Raymond Zimmerman obtained a furiough and came home to attend lis parents wedding anniversary.
 Petersons Married for 40 Years
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Peterson, of 42 Tulip street, observed their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday night in their home with more than 45 guests attending. Friends and rela- atives were present from Boston. New Orleans, Pittsfeld, Mass. Plain vile and this city. The Petersons were married June II, 1890 in the Film Baptist church. They have six children.
 Observe 14th Anniversary
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan ob- served the 14th anniversary of their wedding at their home on kensing- ton avenue, last evening. They were pleasantly surprised by a number of relatives and friends from Hartford | Pennington and this city who ten dered them a party. During the evening games were played and g buffet lunch served.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were mar ried on June IS, 1916, at St. Jo seph's Cathedral, Hartford. by Rev Andrew J. Kelly and come to thi
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Recital by Pupils
 Of Miss Tommasoni

Miss Florence Tommasoni will present her pupils in a junior piano recital at her studio, Al Grand street, Monday and Tuesday evenings. June Is and IT, The pupils presented are.
 Lima Gross, Freda Fiengofd, Helen Dubowy, Evelyn Dubowy, Ann Shur- berg, Muriel Shurberg, Beatrice Sick lick, Edith Bucchi, Mildred Bucchi, Wanda Robert, Helen D'Avanzo. Stuart Roy, Robert Downes, Eliza beth Rohrberg, Mary Valentine, Elenor Hopkins, Mary Paldino Caro- line Palumbo, Mary O'Brien, Helen Kieffer and Genevieve Gloracki.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
SPEAKER STRESSES ADVENTURE SPIRIT
McConaughy Talks to Wesleyan
 Graduating Class

Mlddletovn, June 16 UP)- A plea for adventures was the keynote of President James L. McConaugh s baccalaureate address delivered be- fore Wesleyan University's 22 gradu- ating class Sunday.
 No age" said President McCon- aughy, needs the adventurous spir- it more than this Racial anC in- ternational relationships call for courageous leadership more than in any previous decade. Labor and capital must learn to share new re- responsibilities instead of past antago- nlsms. Home, marriage, men and women-all are relationships which today call for open minded, fearless, honorable adventure"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
CHINESE SUFFER
 SECOND REVERSE
Nati0naliSts Lose Ground in Ad.
 vance Of Rebels

Shanghai, June IS Manifestations that the nationalist government forces defending the tri-cities of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang against the thrusts of two rebel armies had suffered their second re- verse in three days appeared today in Japanese advices from Hankow.
 The reports said the eastern wing of the rebellious northern alliance forces had made a sharp advance southward to Shumatien, about 225 miles north of the three cities, on
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
13 KILLED IN BAY STATE

Boston, June 16.-UP(-Thrteen persons were killed in automobile acidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles,
 This was four less than for the previous week and three less than for the corresponding period of 1929.
 Last weeks victims included eight occupants, four pedestrians, and one motorcycllst
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

followed the wedding Saturday night at the Beverly Wiltshire hotel, with out disclosing their destination.
 Miss Daniels was attended at the altar by Louella Parsons, screen man.
 The couple will return to Holly wood after their wedding trip and resume work in pictures. Miss Daniels is under contract to Radio Keith -Orpheum studios, while Lyon | is a free lance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

row with its undercarriage, the plane crashed down on the next car, the Brockman machine. It was almost torn to pieces by the whirling pro- peller.
 Police said the pilot and mechanic would be held pending an investiga- ton or 2 coroners report on the crash. They said Newhall had re- ceived permission of the National Guard to use the plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Drake Lodge Members
 Going to BridgepOrt

On Wednesday evening, members oe Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will go to Bridgeport in honor of a visit of the grand presi- dent, G, H. Hewitt of Rockville. All members wishing to attend will not fly the secretary at once so plans can be made for bus or private car.
 The degree team club will meet Thursday at the home of George Stevenson of Pleasant street to ar range plans for the summer activi ties
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Barber Gets "Jail by
 Night" Court Sentence

Sault Ste Marie, Ont, June 16 P-Any of Al Bottoms cronies who want to reach him during the evening for the next 30. days will find him in jail.
 He'll be at his barber chair as usual during the day, but Judge Gillespie sentenced him to report at the jail at 6 o'clock each eve ming and to stay there until 7 a. m.
 The part-time sentence was pronounced when Bolton told the court he thought it would help him to abide by his resolve to provide for his wife and children.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Bebe Daniels and New
 Husband on Honeymoon

Hollywood, June 16.-(UP)-Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, motion pie ture stars. were honeymooning to- day after a brilliant wedding attend ed by scores of the film colony,s celebrities.
 The bride and bridegroom slipped away after the gay reception which
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
New Britain Boy With
 RIGA at Camden, N. J.
Especial to the Herald

Worcester, Mass, June 16-Car- melo Salvatore Greco of New Brit ain, Conn, one of this years gradu- ates. at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, has accepted position with the Radio Corporation of America at Camden, N. J.
 Greco was treasurer of the senior class this year, having formerly served as class auditor. He was q senior honor student, member of the rifle team and Tech News staff, winner of Alzirus Brown scholar ships, and a member of Sigma xxi and Tau Beta Pi. e.,~s.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BLAME HEART ATTACK

Washington, June 16.-(UP)-A heart attack suffered while swim ming was blamed today for the death of Albert R. Kalinowski. 22, of New Haven. who was drowned in Warmamaug lake Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
DEER IN NORTH END
Two Letsurely Stroll Through Sacrei Heart Cemetery Early Today and Vanish Again Into Woods.

Two deer, both full size, were seen by Mrs. Mary Sarnosky of SIS North Burritt street at 6:3o o'clock, this morning. Both deer were walking leisurely and entered the gate Of Sacred Heart cemetery amblinG through the enclosure and dlsap- bearing in the woods behind the cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
YOUTH, 6, SHOOTS BEAR

Lake Penage, Ont. June 16.-P- David Hutchinson, six, is big game hunter. Roaming the bush with his father he saw a big bear and shot and killed it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
COSTLY FISH

Reed City, Mich.-A. L. Wallick,
 of Columbus, Ohio. and two other
 fellows were fishing. They caught 101 trout between them, and then the game warden entered the scene. They were only allowed Is fish each, so they had all the rest of their fish seized and paid fines totaling
 S202 for violating the fishing laws.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

TOOD appearance, pleasing man. N ners, ambitious, hard working why was his record so poor? Why was it so hard to see prospects second timer One day the new salesmanager sent for him. Talked to him frankly about a subject people generally avoid-'B.O," the polite name for body odor. Suggested a simple safeguard .. Now he's one of the crack salesmen in the organization salary and commissions mounting fast. "B.O" no longer bars him from success.
 Summer q danger time
 for B. O."
 seorching sun. Stufy, breathless nights. We couldn't endure them unless we perspired freely. But this means ertro care against 'sB.O.'" Remember, though
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
He didn't suspect that 'B:O.' }; Q stood between him and success until

we don't notice 1t in ourseluss, others do!
 Play safe. Wash and bathe with Life- buoy. Once you try this delightful toilet soap, no other will satisfy. Lathers mar velously ly-even in hardest water. And this rich, creamy, antiseptic father pene- tratespores, cleanses sothoroughlythere's not trace of "B.O.' left. Its pleasant, ertra-clean scent-thet vanishes as you rinse-tells you Lifebuoy puryfes.
 Brings new skin beauty
 Millions of women sing the praises of Lifebuoy as complexion soap. Its bland. soothing, searching father gently frees pores of clogged impurities-freshens dull, sallow skins-prom healthy, radiant beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
 Ipy-rp ppnrurpc ro T.zL,,3,. IT,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
POTATOES O'BRIEN

Dice cold boiled potatoes. Mix them with chopped raw bacon.
onion and pimiento. Fry in Crisco in n frying pan as you would
hashed brown potatoes. Stir ccasionaly until partlybrovn over
the bottom, double over like an omelet and serve on the
nlntfer In nnelef shane