davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
HARROW ARE DEMAND IS
 MODERATE SALES SHOW
~r;..onal Depression Felt in lrad' Et, t,rr.n" Drt!"r, Ere of :.n-
 cCura~i,i" Proportions.

#vw York. ",b. l--.Ns i~ u-'@I during January and frhUral} tA" current demand for hardware aHI allied lines is moderate in charac- tnr. Hardware Age @aN' oday in 'ta weekly marked summary Late re- ports tron- the nations loadilE market cnntcrs indicate that saI"S have declined 10 a more pronounced extent in inc cast than in the mid dlc west, northwest and south.
 Increased activity is expected 1t 1hc first sign Of more modrra '" temperatures ar adverse ~eHther has effected trade 10 a pcrcrptlhe ,@t"nr in somr particular sections,
 The business being booked ID arrlu~ mcrch,ndise lr WhoIc2al'rs and manufacturers for future I .. livery is Of cucoUrl@iu@ proportion
 Prices in the main, retain q fai'lN st,u1y status and no major rrNisior3 appear imminruf at lhi+ time.
 The credit situation k goncralN satisfactory. although collections are reported ua slow in il few mar- kit Ccntora.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

TOR BEST RESULTS I~i. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
INCREASE AMONG
 ILLITERATES HERE
New Haven County Lowest iD
 State in LiteraCy

1lluoracy has increased in Con- nocticut sine" ihc last census Was taken and this stat" now stands ninth from tho top in percentage Of native white iiltnrat"a and thirty second from inc top in pcrccuta"r Of total jiluoracy
 Figures compiled by the Rational Advisory Committee on IIturur> show that Connection has G7.-o5 il llicra'rs and that the most illit~Gau. county jH tn" stat" is New Haven Wunrn G.6 per cent of the poopl, j"'. jiILteratr. TH" least ilitarulc counts in the s1a'r i@ AIiddlrscN ~ith five por cent Of tin. people iIitora',. Tb"r. aro &-oiG illjlorut"s in Nc" Haven in thc shadow of lhr great Iah" University. Df inc G7,@G5 iilt"fatr@ t%.&oo, reside in inc cities and towns and the balance in the rural sections
 Yhrr" are 2.927 native white Ull- crates in tho state and G5.17G Iult- armes of voting age. All but I.1h@ of The state il1i1erato G7.-GJ cast tUr l,4flnt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12


 Military affairs committee began hearings on Wright bill to lease Muhclc Shoals 10 American Cyana- mid company.
 Merchant marine committee took up Lehlback resolution to enforce preference clause in merchant ma rluc act.
 Expcnditurcs committee heard pleas for increased salaries for as sistant heads of the executive de- partments
 Agriculture committee approved resolution 10 appropriate $7,o00,0oo for seed and fertilizer loans 10 southeastern states and extend 1t tc apply to several midwostern states
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

of Worcester, who disappeared after they he'd set out in small canoe Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Ayling, mother Of ArIing. arrived here from New York last night. and offered the reward. Her husband is expected Friday from Bermuda.
 Five airp1ancs skinned over the waters off Craigvillc beach yesterday in the expectation that the bodies might l." found near the canoe dis covered on the beach. The glasses found not far from the canoe were identified as her sons by Mrs. Aylins last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
I\fB TO IHI. Hl.>t [ i

II ~az no tjua for caution u~ thoughts ot aaraouaI -attE. ErcG- lresIv Enid ral toward fho doorway where she Hna seen inc policeman crouchu-
 The door oneu-3 under her haui She entered and closed tHr door h.- und her. II lat her lu hn dar-- ness Of the hall. roNn at inc end sine could saa glow from u door 10 anothcr room X "owans voice eas c0rslog and raviu& in a FIrH- lent tone.
 Roy" zbo cried "l.oy. Roy: Quick, Got oat Of here qDieh.'
 She saw faces appear suddenly lq the li@ht4d door~aE -mashoI faces. Then Inc ljgh, 2cnt our She sruscd rather than heard, u swift rush toward hor--aud then ii pair Of hauds uehtcned ferocjouaIy around her throat
 Curse VOL, close your face." snarIed T Hol-4. Or I'll twist that vindpjpc of yours so'a >ou won't never uaa jf agatu.r
 It was Maloch'z voice Sine to'a at his hands, ond managed .o loosen them a little
 It's the pojce,' 4he caoAod out. "Oh, don't soa undorstaud-thny're here"
 Another voice. obviously that of inc Big Shot from its authoritative tone spoke sharply:
 Hay off her. and let's bcar what she's got 70 saN, Co on. Sis, what's the dope2''
 "The po1jcc.' r seemed >s though sha could not speak ft:. enough "Thc patroIman on post saw you come in hrra H." fol- lowed you to the door, Then i' ran across lha road into that sto"a opposite here and 1 saw him it IT." phone. I'm sure he's outside a-a:U now himself and that thcrc1 !, a squad of men here in few mIu- Utcs."
 The Big Shots Hotc. snapped crizply ont of the darkness:
 Sec f thars right. one Of soa. open the door q crack, and see II there's a bull outside"
 MaIoch's h1ads felI away Iron Ter. She heard Inc man moEl~1 quickly toward inc door
 "EoE" sine falterod. oh. Roy
 "Thafs phl. on said @hcn you r"nc H" h. interrupted 'crsoi<: but the Roy stuff doesn't mean anything to Gs. There's no Roy rere. You're in thc &roH@ pc&. nrlie-but it's lucks for IFS }ou or.. what you say ja right, No" Ie"t' quiet, List1n.'
 NaIoch's voice came along 'l" hall in hoarsc Nhjep,r "l1e inc goods. al right. Hes boIdlns down the doorstep. This i@ tough! tnd that oil oman n there U"l after coughing up auou2n ~o "< now that the tutfa hidden soma- where in inc cellar -- |Hd Gs no" uth TO time 10 maka h.r come through taa rs.l Of the #aE so's v. ean get i'."
 "oGd uomln soaresr." Ta ords came m a crnach of ttH> rom the doorway of tlsa room b. ycnd. NO, &o#se "on't get ii nov au' I hope Houaa'ra ajl pinchod. rope dry oura every one Of Eous1 aa' if dey dou't l know "ho yous are m T~4yIt gel rou,"
 The Bl@ Shot laughed arjmjn Shes right" ha said cnrtlg. "r1 lave to stay #Hrra # it, Go on -at close Up to raa door a]l of you Cur only aaan"a g- 10 rush lH'. roi trforc i'm u#t ol 'a"u come E4
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
" hat Congress Is
 Doing
CGnC~Gay

S"uato:
 Ncaumcs conajd, ration on norrjn- "ijon of Charles Evans Hughes to i,c chief justice ot the Uuiicd States.
 House:
 Considers miscellaneous bills on private calendar,
 Judiciary committee opens hcar- m2s on s"yor@l bills tO repeal pro- Hbiiion la@&.
 Ilnrnigrnjon committee considers bills 10 restrict western hemisphere immigration.
 Interstate commerce committee continues work on motorbus bilL
 Flood control committee continues hcarjnes on proposals to amend Jad-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
&# BIG SHOT
 " bY FRANK |, PACKARD

Synopsis; An ambition 10 bcc0m1 q novelist brings Enid Howard toI New York city. In all East Side re~- . tourant she meets Phil Martin, d Wspapermau. He tells Ter h- @ on the trail or tho Rig Shot, king of . Nlw York @t1ger"rS, Frank ShjF s . a -angstcr. wHo is Martins intorn- aut, accosts Enid ono night and gives her E. photograph. He is s}aul a~ he walks awoH. Enid di9coFot- me photo-r4na-thc Big Sbot-j- O. her uU~tn4 bro.It"r Sho d.. ft tumues Io lind him and picks su tral that carries her 10 a S-.- end avenue house which tuo Gts Shot and tsvo aocompnrcs ha} entered, Enid is purred 10 aetioa " hen sh> s.es policeman ruH away 10 summon help after be coming sl~Weioa-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Reward of Sl,OOO Will
 Be Paid for Two D0di q

ITE0nUTS, MaH8., InO Il O|FJ \ reward Of 21.0oo will bo paid for r.- roy"ry Of the bodies Of Robertson A>lin@ 2G, manager of the local air. port and Oscar $. Eycr8on, Jr,, 42
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Tarr Answers Critics
 Of Buyer Law Proposal

jo-T0M T0U. v TTTJ--VTTTU3 0T his campaign 10 proscrutc >ho buyer of li4uor a@ well as the bootlog@'r were gssajlcd by Cpitcd States Attor- ncy Frederick H. Tarr in a speech nj tue Reciprocity Club last night,
 Tarr denounced attempts 10 repeal the state prohibition enforcement act and predicted defeat in tho le9jsIa- turc to the current move for such rc- peal
 If many citizons who are now buyin~ liquoIs are criminals and do moi know il ii is high time that they do know it, he asserted. If they arc not criminals lat that be known and Iet ua stop tall,mg about it,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
WESLEY ;D~t.S D!I5tII.

lIaljta&, x. &.. I'b. l- I)oIhoUai tnlHarsit|'s d"batiu% tnam won decision over rrpr"@pn'atlye# Of Nr leEan t.ntyer1tE, Aiiddlnto%n, Conn and Williams College, NilljamaloHt Mass. Monday night oa Inc %oIidat j1y oI tAc Grlttsh empire,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

GIuc 5t ~om#hu@. Of shots thtf | seemed to sound from everywhere O. inc mrioIs speed at which th' car Was lra>.lJiu@ and then no.E. in2Hr@e.
 CcopyrJ2m, Prank L. 'acbard)
 Ia tho Big shot inc missing Roy Iio~ard? Read touorrow'a in. sediment.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
in flood control DlanA

win flood control planA
 Ways and means committee dis cusses amendments to adjusted com- pcnsation act ilt executive session.
 Public lands committee takes ad- ditional testimony on Nolan bill tC create national park iH Minnesota.
 Tuesday
 Senate:
 Borah of Idaho and Glass of Nir- ginia opposed confirmation oi Charles Evans Hughes as chief jus. ticc Of the United States.
 Adopted democratic proposals for reduction of tariff on window glass increased last June by President II cover.
 Borah of Idaho expressed orposi. ton 10 proposal Of American dele. gatjon at London naval conference for building new battloship Of Brit. ish Rodney type.
 Adopted Wood resolution to ap rropriate $50, ,0"o for study Of gov. olnm"nt policy toward Haiti.
 Continued general deD"t" On in dependent offices upproprla1lon' hil1.
 Chairman Brittcn Of naval atfair' committo" predicted that super. dreadnaugh1 proposed for United States at London naval conference would never be built
 Wet group held meeting 10 out line plans for supporting bills tt modify prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
Grand Igloo Meet Will Be busy One

Hi yu skookum. eek auk and also hi vas .cumchuck' awaits delegates to the Pioneers of Alaska annual convention at Am chorage which convenes March 4. According to the "snoW-shOe' wireless the oldtimers are in for the time of their lives.
 Special entertainments have been prepared by a committee which has won wide fame in this line. The Auxiliary, of course, will be up in the front ranks with the men folks.
 The Grand Igloo meeting ifs attracting delegates from every point in Alaska and several ar rive in eSWard today from the south enroute to the Chicago of the North
 The opening entertainment starts tomorrow night with card party, on Monday mixer rel newing acquaintances; Tuesday evening a theater party; Wednes- day has been left open; Thurs day a banquet.
 Many resolutions will be pre- sentad at the business sessions
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

'the big brownies tl.ts inlest tue is- Hand.
 | Capt. Charles Madsen, field man. lager for the Kodiak Guides has two important hunts already booked which will take up a large part of
 his time and will probably fecessi- ttate the engagement of additional
 euides to handle the traffic
 ! The first party due to arrive will De MT. and Mrs. Claude H. Barr of Springfield, IL, who are expected here May 10. They bear special
 commission from the state of Illi- nois to secure specimens of Kodiak
 bear for family group at the Illi-
 Madsen and J. w. Walker will guide I to stay in the field until they have them and most of the hunting is
 planned in the vicinity of Karluk lake.
 Later in the summer, Captain 1MdQSSli Will 6uldC uliC odiAOW
 party from Lynchburg, Va. This will be a party of six huntsmen, headed by A c. Barrow, wealthy overall manufacturer of Lynchburg who has chartered a private yacht for an extended cruise of Alaskan
 waters They will sail from Seattle in August and will be met by Mad- sen in southeastern Alaska where they will first hunt deer and then proceed to Kenai peninsula for moose The party then plans to go
 out along the Alaska peninsula for
 bear and caribou and wind up on Kodiak for bear They will take motion pictures of the Valley of the Smokes and the seal rooker- lies and will sample the trout streams all along the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

CLEANLINESS ana the best or meats our motto. Fry y-Rrnhn'S
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
KODIAK GUIDES PREPARE FOR BIG
 BEAR SEASON
Special to The Gateway


 KODIAK, Feb. 28, Kodiak bear are in for a lively time next sum rner according to advance reports nois state museum This will in clude three or four animals In ad- dition they desire pelts for them selves having made arrangements secured seven or eight hides. Capt. of the Kodiak Guides Association guides who will operate with pack and saddle horses. The two latter guides are beginning operations this spring and have already re- reived a number of inquiries which promise a full booking for the sea- son and a more extensive penetra - tion of the interior of Kodiak Is land than has heretofore been at- tempted Both men are oldtimelS $ at the hunting gan.1 and their forthcoming e1pe l:si1ns are eA- pected to take q heavy toll from
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
JOHN C- SPENCER

For the past year I have been in Wretched health Three bottles of Sargon put me in wonderful condi- tion. My appetite is splendid now and my digestion is sound | have gained 10 pound and my strength has returned in proportion.
 T wouldn't be without Sargon if it cost $25 a bottle.' John Q. Spen- cer, 498 63rd st., West Allis, Mil Waukee, Wis.
 Sargon's record of marvellous achievement is an open book to all, and only those who have used this famous treatment know it's real powers.
 Seward Drug CO.,, are agents for SargOn ln Seward. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
PUBLIC DANCE

One more day folks then the .shi-yu' time at the American Le- gion dance affair, tomorrow mite in odd Fellows Hall. After the swell show at the Liberty, go to the dance and see the one man show that Mitchell will put On as speciality number, in between dances, as it were. Campbell's in- ternationally known famous or chestra has been imported for this affair 50 for goodness sake don't miss it-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
ATTENTION, ACTORS.

The next rehersa for the S. A. Q. play will be on Tuesday evening March A It is most essential that every member of the cast be pres- ent. On account of the basketball games, the rehearsal is< called for 7 o'clock sharp, enabling the cast to finish at 8
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28
MEETING POSTPONED

The monthly business meeting oi the Seward Athletic Club executive committee, will be postponed from
 Tuesday March to the following
 Tuesday, on account of the basket ball series between Anchorage high and Seward high being staged next week, Sylvia Sexton, president of the club announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

The F'iremen and the Chelan basketball team may appear in the preliminary to the Seward WI Anchorage high school champion ship game Monday night, if all goes well. It was the intent today to send radio to the comman- der of the cutter, now enroute from Seattle, to see if this can be arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

The last report from the s. S Yukon before going to press was to the effect the big liner would steam up to the dock at o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

Mrs. John RoSness dislocated her shoulder yesterday when she slip ped on the ice and fell off porch. The shoulder was reset by Dr. H. w. Hyatt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY tgrown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

w. w. Flynn, local home own er, contemplates building an ad- dition to his home this spring, it is learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-28

The championship Seward City Women's basketball team returns home this evening from a con- quering trip to Anchorage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
MAYOR WILL REFUSE
 HEARING FOR REDS
(Continued From First Page)

and shelter; and to adopt the de- lnands of the unemployed delega- tion.
 "The unemployed delegations de- msnds as they are to be presented are: The establishment of an emergency fund of s100.0o0 to be used solely for the relief of the uh- employed, to be raised by means of special taxes on incomes over s5, 900 and properties over S25,000; passage of an ordinance prohibiting the eviction of jobless workers from their homes for non-payment of rent; provision of free housing for the unemployed; passage of an ordinance establishing the 7-hour day and 5-day week without reduc- tion of wages, and establishing a minimum trade union scale of wages; repeal of 'vagrancy' laws, and nuIlifying of all convictions for 'vagrancy; abolition of all private shark employment agencies, and establishment of free employment agency administered by representa- tives of workers organizations and the unemployed; abolition of child labor under IS, and free feeding Of the children of the unemployed; endorsement of the workers social insurance bill, providing unemploy- ment insurance to the jobless at the expense of large incomes and properties"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
LARGE ENROLMENT EXPECTED AT H. 5.
(Continued From First Page)

them walking up the street toward their kindergarten classes.
 Junior high school seventh grade pupils are entering either the Gen. tral or Nathan Hale schools which are the melting pots for the many elementary schools in the northern and southern sections of this city.
 The young men and women of the senior high school returned in all their dignity. Some of the first year pupils have visions of the foot ball team with it's color, bands and cheer-leaders. The senior high school building will comfortably ac- commodate all the pupils that will enroll. To many of the entering pu- pills the new auditorium, gymna- sium, library and large corridors will appeal strongly to the imagina- ton.
 Many freshmen were welcomed at the entrances by the various class officers and were directed to their respective rooms.
 After the room assignment cards were turned into the office and the programs for the year had been eX- amned by the students for any CT TOTS. school was dismissed for the day. There was no session this aft ernoon becaue of the work that has to be done by teachers and office clerks.
 Tomorrow morning, after 8 pro longed opening period, the four pe- rods of the day will be observed The afternoon will be devoted to the purchasing of books by the stu dents. Wednesday the full program of the day will be carried out and work will progress from then on.
 Football Call Awaited
 With the opening of high school, football was discussed. Many of the candidates for the high school team have been practicing this summer at Willow Brook park to get into condition for the coming season.
 IL is expected that Coach George NJ. Cassidy will issue the call for football candidates tomorro.< as it
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

Hoover today laid routine tasks aside to honor on behalf of the nation the two aerial heroes of the hour. Dieu- dome Coste and Maurice Bellonte. Governmental departments, diplo- matic circles and the city of Wash ington joined in program arrang- ed as a tribute to the French fiiers, who on September 2 climbed out of a plane whose motor had not paused since 1t left Paris some 37 hours before, on the first nonstop flight westward across the North Atlantic l from Europe to Americas mainland. The fliers were awaited at the White House at 12:50 p. n., eastern standard time. Radio sets in France were tuned on to hear President HooveSs greetings and the response by the olive skinned Coste and the blonde Bellonte.
 Luncheon Follows
 The presidents greeting on the south lawn of the White House pre- ceded a luncheon at the White House for the aviators.
 World famous names were includ- ed in the guest list. Charles A. Lind bergh, who blazed the New York Paris air trail. was invited. So was Richard Evelyn Byrd. ocean f1ier and polar explorer, and Edward V. Rick enbacker, World war ace.
 The crowd which awaited for Coste and Bellonte at Boiling field yesterday also expected to see Lind bergh. The French embassy was informed. however. that he did not come because he wanted it to be ''Coste's day"
 The Frenchmen landed late in the day after leisusely flight from New York. They took off an hour ahead of schedule and when the word reached Washington the welcoming delegation, headed by George Acker- son, the presidents representative, hurried to the field. In the mean time, the famous plane. the Ques- tion Mark, was drifting along. It settled down easily almost exactly at the prearranged time. The official delegation shook hands. The army band played The Marseillaise" and the crowd cheered.
 Pliers Not Tired
 Coste and Bellonte said they were not tired but they spent a quiet night, after a brief automobile ride about Washington. They needed the rest for a strenuous schedule today which had a pilgrimage to the tomb of the unknown soldier preceding the reception by the president After l the White House luncheon came a reception at the French embassy and dinner in the evening by the | Washington board of trade
 The f1iers intend to leave Wash ington tomorrow morning and their immediate plans after that are in definite. The two have not decided whether they will make the pro- posed good will tour of the United States but are considering a flight to Mexico City
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
COSTE, BELLONTE
 PLACE WREATH ON TOMB OF SOLDIER
(Continued From First Page)

lonte before the state luncheon.
 Their wreath of tribute was laid at Arlington. while an army bugler sounded taps. The army band had rlayed the Marseillaise while the airmen walked through the Me morial amphitheater to the tomb. They saw the dome of the capitol and the Washington monument through the mist in the distance.
 Both Appear Refreshed
 Coste and Bellonte appeared greatly refreshed by a restful night at the French embassy. The trips to Arlington and various govern ment departments were made in automobiles which traveled at such a pace that the foreign visitors were seldom recognized.
 Co. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Boiling field to attend President Hoover's luncheon. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Captain Ed die" Rickenbacker. World war ace, were on the guest list.
 The fliers' visits to government departments were marked by en. thusiasm among the workers. Cor riders were thronged by clerks at the state, war and navy offices Coste and Bellonte shook hands with many.
 Acting Secretary Cotton, at the state department, told the airmen he believed their flight already had done much for good relations be- tween France and the United States
 Payne Praises Flight
 Acting Secretary Payne, of the war department. let them know be felt their flight would do as much 10 promote peace as conferences. '
 Lindbergh greeted the fers at the commerce department alone with Secretary Lamont and Assist ant Secretary Young.
 Good morning, glad to see you,' he said.
 Coste, beaming, replied:
 How are you?" in English.
 Young asked the aviators whether they could tell anything of their plans for q good will flight over various states and was told:
 Nothing yet"
 Coste and Bellonte chatted with Secretary Adams at the navy de- partment for about five minutes Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, and Admiral Charles r. Hughes, chief of opera tions, also greeted the f1iers.
 A group of cheering girls lined the railways outside the secretary office.
 Hoover Gives Greeting
 Washington, Sept, 8 P)-President
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Government Overthrovn

Buenos Aires, Sept. {. s CP)-The revolution which during q sangui- nary week k-end in Buesos Aires over threw the government of President Hipolito 1rigoyen and established a new regime headed by General Jose Evaristo Uriburu today spread to every corner of the republic
 Province after province telegraph ed it's adhesion to the new govern ment order. It was recognized today from the River Plate to Cape Horn, and from the Chilean Andes 10 the Atlantic ocean. In most cases the oyerturn was accomplished almost without disorder. the people greet ing advices of Buenos Aires hap penings with cries of Viva Repub- lica. Viva Nuevo Gobierno"
 New Heads Take Charge
 New provincial government heads,