davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
SONGS, DANCES ARE ANNOUNCED
 FOR ELKS' SHOW

Misses Winifred Carlson, Belva Williams, Dorothy Rutherford, Rhoda Minzghor, Irene Burke, Dag ney Hagerup, Eleanor Neal Irvine, Ada Minzghor, Grace E. Naghel, Esther E. Judson, Joyce Morris and Rosena MeSserschmidt will be the girls featured in the musical pro- logue of the Elks' show, The Hoo doo," which will be presented at the Coliseum on next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
 In the "Elks Opening Revue, Mrs. Mary Norris Goss will intro- duce the popular number Sunny Side Up;' and Ted Keaton VIII offer a poppy novelty song hit, My Baby's Arms" The chorus has some clever dance steps in both numbers. and the costuming will be both colorful and beautiful.
 Little Miss Lenore Kaufman will sing the lead in the Riddles Kew pie Doll Revue" She will have chorus of six little kiddies, as well as the older group, and will sing the number Should F" This song hit is from Lord Byron of Broad- way" and is one of the real hits of the season. Misses Esther and Elizabeth Kas- CT will introduce something differ- ent in their dance specially called "The Hoodoo Cat Dance" The girls are clever and graceful, and should be one of the bright spots of the show
 A diminutive dancer that is sure to win approval will be little Miss Ella Wollard, who is about 60 pounds of pep. She will introduce Hula Hula that will take one right back to Waikiki, and will follow with a fast jazz dance cre- ation.
 Miss Elizabeth Kaser and Ted Keaton lead the Miniature Follies Revue in which the girls all have speaking lines with the soloist, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
GOLDBERG HAS
 BEEN RETAKEN
Escaped Skagway Prisoner Recaptured After 3Z
 Hours of Liberty

Harry Goldberg, escaped Federal prisoner at Skagway, was recaptur- ed there yesterday evening by De- ruty United States Marshal Frank Nefsy, according to telegraphic ad- vices received today at the United States Marshars office here. He was relodged in the jail and will finish out his 10-month term with all allowances or good behavior withdrawn and his liberties cur tailed.
 Goldberg, serving out a sentence for robbery, had been working as one of crew of volunteer laborers on road leading out of Skagway. He escaped about 3:30 pm. Tues clay and was at liberty about 32 hours, his recapture taking place at 9:30 pm. Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07

other times the gray of Germany. For a month and more they lived together at the huge camp estap- lished by Universal on the 1rvlne ranch, near Los Angeles, sharing the same quarters and food Whlie the battle scenes were being made. There was a perfect spirit Of com radeship, the hate of the war tor- gotten.
 The cast of All Quiet" is com posed of Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayres, John Wray, Raymond Grl1- filth, Russell Gleason, William Bake well, Scott Kolk, George Slim Summerville, Richard Alexander, Harold Goodwin, Arnold Lucy, Wal ter Browne Rogers, Ben Alexander Owen Davis, Jr., Pat Collins, Yoia D'Avril and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
MADAME x" SHOWING
 TONIGHT AT PALACE

Madame X' one of the most fa- mcus plays of the speaking stage, is now playing at the Palace The ater as Metro GoldwynMayer's lat est all-talking grama of the screen. Directed by Lionel Barrymore, it features Ruth Chatterton, famous stage star, in the heroine's role, with Lewis Stone as the husband and Raymond Hackett of The Trial of Mary Dugan," as the son and defense attorney A huge cast appears in the production, in which the adventures of the heroine all over the world arc shown in a series of lavish settings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles T; Mission 6. Day game. Seattle 2; Portland 10. Night game. Hollywood 10; San Francisco 6. Night game. Sacramento 13; Oakland 8. Night game.
 National League Brooklyn '; Pittsburgh 4. Boston 5; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4 Chicago 3. Pinch hitter Watkins made home run in the seventh inning and SCOT ed two to win the game.
 American League Detroit g; Cleveland l. Uhle al- lowed four hits and got four himself. Washington 5; Philadelphia 1. New York A. Boston 2. St. Louis 5, 2; Chicago 0, g. Golf man allowed Chicago three hits in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07

the leading song number 'Ihe Hoodoo Man" is introduced.
 With the Elks Quartet, which Is appearing in Juneau for the first time. and the splendid 3-act farce comedy that follows this musical prologue. "The Hoodoo" looks Ike real attraction.
 The seat sale opens at the Butler Mauro Drug Company next Satur- day at 10 am. The entire house IS reserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
American League
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Juneau Garden Club will hold a regular monthly meeting in the Council Chambers at the City Hall, Friday Evening, August at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
ALL QUIET" COMES
 TO PALACE FRIDAY

More than 1000 war veterans were employed in the making of "All Quiet on the Western Front" ;" coming to the Palace Theater Fri day. Most of them were American service men. The others were soldiers who had served with the Germans, French, English, Rus sians and Italians. Sometimes they wore the uniforms of France and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-07
NOTICE

Mrs. Rodenberg will act as hos tess to the Work to Win Sewing Circle Thursday night, August [, after the business meeting of 5ns Ladies of Mooseheart Legion. THE PUBLICITY adv. COMMITTEE
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Socialist Scoffs at Plans

New York, March tP)-The New York Times today quotes Ra- phael Abramoyitch, prominent Rus sian socialist, as calling tomorrow's international unemployment demou- stration the last gasp of intcrna- tional communism"
 MT. Abramovitch, who is a mem- Der of the executive committee of the socialist and labor international. IS now in this city on a visit He declared international communism, while at one time a menace and potential power, today was but the miserable tool of Moscow, dancing to the tune of those who hold the purse strings
 He said the Russian communist leaders hoped by these demonstra- tions to show the Russian workers that the bolshevist ambition of q world revolution is actually being realized, although the bolshevist leaders themselves know better.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
POLICE. ID SILENCE
 S0APbOX SPEAKERS
{Continued From First Page)

foot and mounted police at the scene of the meeting, guards have been assigned by Commissioner Whalen to public buildings, cathc- drals and the homes of wealthy and prominent persons.
 Mayor James J. Walker has an- nounced that the right of the dem- onstrators to free speech and peti- tion would be respected but has warned that no disorder would be tolerated.
 Samuel Darcy, communist organ izer of the demonstration, said an attendance of G0,000 persons Was expected with 40 speakers and 3,UOJ "ushers" to preserve order. w. /. Foster, as national secretary of the Trades Union Unity league, declared tomorrow demonstration would b. followed by further mass mobiliza- tion measures, He said the league has decided to call a national con- ference on unemployment to be held in New York on March % 10 be followed by a mass convention in Chicago in the near future.
 Warns of Bombings
 An anonymous letter addressed 10 the federal criminal division warn ing of bombmgs and killings to take place during tomOrroW's demonstra- ton has been turned over 10 Con- missioner Whalen by United States Attorney Charles A. Tuttlc. Tho let ter said ''The Reds had instructions direct from Moscow 10 kill a num- Der of prominent persons and de stroy public buildings i'll this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Statement ReDOrteu

New Haven, Mar. tPl-Polce today continued their search for two Jersey City, N. J., men. Frank Mezzadesta and Frank F'razzini, who arc wanted in connection with the alleged incendiary fire in Mrs. Anna Torellos house a week ago. It is understood that Pasquale Bar bero, who died in New Britain this morning from burns suffered in the blaze, gave complete statement to police here before he died.
 He is understood to have named the New Jersey men, who formerly lived in New Britain, and Vincenzo Luppino, who was burned to death, as his aides in plan to fire the house for s13,500 insurance. Mrs. Torello is under arrest here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Germans Arc Hrcnarcu

Dusseldorf, Prussia, March , LP)- German police will be kept on alarm duty ln all the larger cities all day tomorrow to prevent disturbances growing out of expected communist demonstrations. In Berlin all out door meetings have been forbidden. and authorities there and elsewhere contemplated no difficulty in main- tanning control of any situation which may arise
 Tomorrow, Thursday, was set as world unemployment day by com- munlsts at an international meeting here recently. the communist lead CTS expressing hope that the fobIess Tn every country will make demon- stratlons sufficiently serious to give the bourgeoiso "something to think about
 The communist newspaper, Rotc- fahne, reminded it's readers that street meetings were forbidden in Berlin, but admonished them 10 show the fighting spirit of the pro- letariat despite police ordinances
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

was a similarity in almost every de- tail.
 Merely Drunk to Officer
 Officer Wininger, together with Kenneth Lawson of Washington street, Hartford. had been driving toward Hartford on the evening of February when ahead of them they noticed a small coupe driven by Brazel zigzagging from the middle of the road to the side. but proceeding at slow rate of speed. Officer Win finger stopped the car and after smelling Brazels breath and making him walk along the street decided that the man was under the influ- ence of liquor and arrested him.
 In testimony brought out in the court, Officer Wininger claimed that he 'knew a drunk when he saw one" and in his opinion Brazel came un- der that category. This was second ed by Lawson. Upon searching Brazel at the police barracks a four-o ounce bottle of alleged whiskey was found in his pocket, while a half-full quart container of similar stuff was dis covered in a pocket of the car.
 Denies Owning Whiskcy Brazel testified that the whiskey in the car did not belong to him but that the smaller bottle with it's con- tents did. The latter, he maintained. he must have with him, and produc- J nrIn +p of IT,, admitted that he had drunk a bottle of beer. T knew I was not supposed to take the beer" the diabetic testi- fled" and in order to counteraCt it's effect I had to take an unusually large injection of insulin."
 Following this Brazel, according to his testimony, ate his supper and then proceeded or his way to Hart ford. He explained to Judge Griswold the action of the insulin in counter acting the effects of sweet foods. In this particular case he admitted that he had taken an over dose and had not realized the effect would be ap- parent so soon.
 Claims Insulin Is Drug inc prosecution stressed the Naru- :, ing of the warrant in which mention of liquor or any drug" was made. | claiming that insulin was a drug and | that the state had proven its case. | Judge Grswold discharged him on 1 the counts of drunken driving and i of reckless driving, but he found 1 him guilty on a further charge of driving with illegal markers and as l sossed him S1O and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Chicago Plans Guards

Chicago, March 5 LP,-Chicago police detailed to watch the inter- national demonstration of uncm- ployed tomorrow have been instruct ed to be on the lookout for any one tampering with street public utili- ties manholes.
 Tt is possible" Chief of Dctcc- tives John Stegc said today, "ac- cording to word that has come to me, that communists may seek to cripple the city's power as q means of throwing Chicago into disorder during their demonstration.
 Miss Alma Polkoff and five men were arrested on "open" charges yesterday in a raid on communist Headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TOMORROW-A Mysterious Clock

improved school accommodations in our town. I am as earnestly con- vinced as ever that a new building on the Emerson property would be the most satisfactory, as well as, over a period of years, the most economical. I will not however, for any project whatsoever, sacrifice my dignity. self-respect. and the respect of my fellow townspeople by becom- ing a. party to idle gossip. neighbor- hood and sectional, jealousies, or personal animosities, so evident throughout this last campaign.
 Yours very truly.
 Emil 0. Shjerden."
 The Berlin school controversy one of the outstanding and most bit ter quarrels ever waged in this town, came to a head a week ago when the townspeople rejected the pro- posal of the school and finance boards and failed to approve the construction of a s120,000 junior high school. The school question is one of long standing in this town having started almost eight years ago when portable buildings came into use. At that time, portable building was constructed to relieve the congestion in the Kensington district, and though the departmeC was warned by the state educational and medical authorities that tn. building vas unhealthful no serious attempts were made to do away with the building until within the pas. few years.
 The school authorities have point ed out that the portable building, or iginally constructed for only tempor. ary use. has outliyed it's usefulness It was built. they claim, for use py not more than GO children, and now accommodates 90. Three rooms ir the basement of the present gram, mar school have been also converted into school rooms and have beer used as such for several years.
 The matter of new school ha& been broached several times but ir every instance the plans of tho 'NidhAc anu 'lIS ollOol COlll lIlllltSs have been defeated both at toWr meetings or at the polls. The Ken. sington district, where the schoo was to have been constructed, voted in favor of the project by a clost majority last week. but Berlin, al most two miles away from the sitt ot the proposed school defeated t,,, project, also by a close vote. Eas Berlin, the smallest of the three dis tricts from the point Of population and located at q distance of moro than three miles from the school fatly turned down the proposition by majority of l64 out of a tota of ] S4 votes cast.
 In the course of the past year, ey hibiting dissatisfaction at the lack o confidence shown by the townspeo pie, three members of the board be fore MT. Shjerden resigned, and sev eral others have decided not to rul for reelection. Those who resigned were Robert Graham. Philip Pagan and E, w. Mildrum. Those wh, would not seek reelection were Prof Stanley L. Galpin and s. Chas | Coale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
TWO SHOT DEAD IN YOODOO DEN RAID;
 2 MORE WOUNDED
(Continued From First Tagc)

into the room. Later the negro pa- trolfnan described the scene.
 The medium sized room, formerly a kitchen, was crowded with pranr- lnG negroes going through the frenzies of their voodoo cult. Smoke hung heavily and the first stroaks of dawn threw enormous shadows across the walls. The floor was Iit- tered with gin bottles.
 Hands up, everybody" shouted Anderson.
 The score or moro Of negroes did not hear him, so excited worc they in their rhythmical dance around the room.
 Hands up." the policeman yelled again, taking out his pistol
 The dance stopped. and suddenly Bllups dashed for the door. Adder son fired three times. Billups quiyer- cd as the bullets struck him, but ap- parently felt no pain, Drawing a uj~- tol, tho negro set a bullet hurroW ing into Anderson's chest. The police man fell back across tho table, fir ing three more bullets, all Of which struck the negro
 Negro Tries to Escape
 Patrolman Thigpen grabbed a' Bulups' pistol, and they exchanged shots at arms length. Bilups vas jared back on his heels by three
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

Certf of Dep. ....... 1,ss5.00 54 shs Russell Mfg. Ca. ...... 4,O5O.00 lS0 shs. Scovlle Mfg. Co. .... 10,44000 1a shs, Standard Screw. com. .. 1880 % s1 shs. Stanley Works. pfd. ... 2,.75.00 34 shs. Stanley Works, com. .. 1,42S.OO 30 shs. Swift & Company .... 3900. % 90 shs. Union Mfg. Co. ........ 1,710.00 20 shs. U. s. Steel Corp. com. 3,5SO.00 47h shs. Willys- Overland, com. 401.63 14 shs. Security Insurance Co. of
 New Haven ................. 1,3o2oo
 sh. Schultz & Costello ....... 1000 Mortgages and other notes ... .10,959.70 New Britain National bank,
 checking account .......... 932.51 Commercial Trust Co. Certin-
 cates of Deposit ..... 25o9.5s Furniture and personal effects 2o0.0O Cash and checks on hand .... 500
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Women of State Divided

Hartford, March 5P>-Prohibition will divide women of Connecticut in to two active hostile camps this month. Their support will be sought in two membership campaigns to be conducted simultaneously.
 The sudden appearance of the Connecticut branch of the Women's National Organization for Prohibi- ton Modification in this territory as part of the nation wide movement headed by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York gives new significance to the regular annual membership campaign the Connecticut branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will open this month.
 To Send Out Booklets
 Mrs. Mary E. Welles, president of the state w. C. T. U., though at pres ent unperturbed by the new oppon- ent that has thrust itself into the liquor controversy, is not ignoring the influence the new organization may bring to bear on the women of Connecticut. The first official recog- milton of the existence of the anti prohibition group by the W. C. T. U. comes from Mrs. Welles.
 Shc said she intended to send to Mrs Lucius F. Robinson. Jr., and every other member of the organi- zation whose name comes to her at tention an official w. C. T. L., book let which, she explained, refutes the different arguments advanced by op- ponents of prohibition.
 We have been following the ac- tiVities of Mrs. Sabin and her organ
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
DryS Ready For Fray

Washington, March (UP) - Labor, business and religion were invoked by the drys today in the,' defense of prohibition before ttn house judiciary committee.
 Three we'll known prohibitionists were called by the dry leaders.
 The working man was represent ed by Edward Heating, editor of labor, a national magazine operated from a plant near the capitol, es- pousing the cause of the railroad brotherhoods, particularly. The business attitude had it's champion in Patrick II. Callahan, a promi nent prohibition campaigner, manu- facturer of paints and varnishes in Louisville. Kentucky. and the man who led the attack of Catholic drys against the candidacy of Gov. AL fred E. Smith as democratic presi7 dential candidate in 1928.
 The clergy was represented by Dr. Daniel A. Polling. president of the Christian Endeavor. from New York city. OLIleFS OuIleu lolAS
 Other witnesses called today in cluded Samuel CroWther, New Tor, . writer; Henry M. Johnson, Louis vile, Ky. attorney: c. P. Connolly, East Orange, N. J.. lawyer; and Carlton Sherwood. New York, execu- tive secretary, citizens committee of LOGO.
 Their arguments were designed to strike at the heart of the wet case. Prominent labor leaders, business men and clergy were produced by the vets in their eight-day endeavor to show that prohibition worked hardships against labor, failed to promote the prosperity of business and had complicated religious work. Having been promised an equal allowance of time, the drys now have eight days 10 present their case. Rep. Edwin C. Dinwiddlc is in charge of presentation.
 It is expected the dry forces will try to get testimony from outstand- ing industrialists such as Henry Ford. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., President Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors. They also are expected to present witnesses from the Anti Saloon league, although that or ganization has not been as promi- nently identified with these hearings as in the Reed senatorial hearings five years ago. The dry case at that time was in the hands of Wayne B. Wheeler, superintendent of the Anti Saloon league.
 Vets Make Last Stand
 The close of the wet case late yes terday brought more charges of cor ruption and placed the vets in unison behind pending resolutions proposing a referendum repeal of the eighteenth amendment
 The high lights of the closing session were furnished by w. w. Ball. editor, The News and Courier. Charleston, s. C.. who said 30,ooo to 4o,0oo citizens of his dry state were engaged in the liquor business. and l former Department of Justice Agent 1 Henry II. Sroud, Tulsa, Okla, who asserted his nine years of expori- encc in attempting to enforce tn" lew indicated the government is being controlled by cheap politicians. racketeers. gnnmen and gangsters." Several women testified for the anti prohihitionists yesterday.
 Vets will be given an opportunity for rebuttal when the drys have concluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

more bullets and shot grazed Thig- pens cheek. Finally Billups was driven into q corner where Thigpen crashed his nightsticll repeatedly against the negro's skull. Billups still was fighting when "Cokey Joe" at tempted to run from the room just in time to have Patrolman kwyca- lek, who came running up from the ground floor, send bullet through his head.
 Quiet was restored and the re- mainder of the negroes were taken to jail and locked up on charges of disorderly conduct.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
SLAYER OF BABY
 IS ON PROBATION
Continued From First Pagc)

child died.
 Attorney Gmfncy said she pre- sented a pitifui figure and it Was not the wish of the state to be severe with her.
 Mrs. Doherty was represented by Judge William r. Mangan and in- modiatelv after her case was dis posed of, she left for her home ;a New Britain accompanied by her husband and her brother.
 Embczzlcr sent to Prison
 Declaring that it was ridiculous 10 impose a jail sentence as recon- mended by Assistant States Atto"- hey Donald Galfncy, Judge Newell