davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

London Jack, the retriever, who in
seven years has collected record sum
Of $4,000 a. the railway station at
Waterloo, England, for charities, Is to
retire because Of advancing blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NesU triple action" cream clears.
sOftens, refnes the skin

Lave you the mirror" habit? Do you study
i i your complexion in every mirror you pass,
hoping againsthoPe- certain little blemish
hasn't grown more consPicuous-thaty your skin
doesn't look as rough as it feels.
You are not the first woman to be made self
conscious by poor complexion. Over 4, Loco, 900
other women once had the same worry. But now
they never have to give a thought to their CON-
pIeIions-thanks TO Noxzema Cream, the famous
'triple action" beauty cream that corrects skin
faults in just 8 boEryl
Perhaps one of these 1900, 900 happy women
is your neighbor. Ask her about Noxzema. She'll
tell you how much softer it made her skin, the
minute she smoothed il on-how much clearer
and fssy-feaagred, few hours later
Then try Noxzcma yourself. Note its delicate,
gsya,AlsG texture its refreshing health odor! Use
itevefynight. And watchyour complexion bloom
with new loveliness-g grow more enchanting
more bewitching every dayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Turkeys Thrive on Drought.
RICHMOND, Va, Rl.-Pumpkin pie
may be scarce, but virginians win have
more turkeys for Thanksgiving. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Complexion faults
corrected overnight

Noxzema heals in three different Waw. Its bland
oils soften rough, scaly skin. Its mild astringenrs
reduce enlarged pores. Its soothing medication
clearsaway blemishes. Yetitactssogently
that it can be used regularly as night cream.
Special This Week
75c TalHs for soc
Get soc jar of Noxzema Cream this week and
get with it cake of Noxzema Soap absolutely
FREE. This special offer is made to introduce
Noxzema Soap soothing, healing skin soap
containing the famous Noxzema medication. Soap
regularly sells for25c Don't delay. Clip the cou-
pom nO. Take it today to the nearest dealer listed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

Cole 5, Gaffney I. Karnes l, Kellre 1- Hesse l, Johnson Al, Ulmer 4
 BETHEL Wickersham 24, Grigsby 8. Smith 21, ardcastle 3. Cole q, Gaffney 9- Keller 23, Karnes 8 Hesse 8, Johnson l, Ulmer 20.
 KETCHIKAN No. 1 Grigsby 2o5, Wickersham PA. Hardcastle 2l6, Smith 100 Cole 177, Gaffney 135. Hesse 173, Johnson 33, Ulmer 01. .. Karnes 2s8, Keller 78.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
KETCHIKAN NO. 2.

Wickersham 36, Grigsby 12- Smith 33, Hardcastle 14. Cole 36, Gaffney II. Hesse N, Johnson 2, Ulmer 37 Keller 31, Karnes 12.
 WACKER CITY Grigsby 16, Wickersham 0. Hardcastle 12, Smith i. Gaffney MI, Cole 2. Hesse ', Johnson 4, Ulmer 3 Karnes 10, Keller 4.
 SITKA Grigsby 160, Wickersham 157. Smith 18O, Hardcastle 1l9- Cole 166, Gaffney 143. Hesse 116, Johnson 40. Ulme
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

Karnes 28, Keller 27. Hesse 46, Johnson 4, Ulmer 13
 MIG KINLEY PARK Grigsby 13, Wickersham 12. Hardcastle 12, Smith 9. Cole 13, Gaffney 8. Karnes II, Keller 8. Hesse 13, Johnson l, Ulmer 4.
 HEALY Wickersham II, Grigsby 6. Smith 9, Hardcastle 6. Cole 10, Gaffney 5. Keller 10, Karnes 6. Hesse 6, Johnson 2, Ulmer T.
 CANTWELL Grigsby 4, Wickersham ?. Smith 4, Hardcastle 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
Keller 164, Karnes 40.
 CHARCOAL POINT

l 1344 Keller 164, Karnes 40.
 CHARCOAL POINT Grigsby 57, Wickersham 49. Hardcastle 72, Smith 31. Cole 56, Gaffney AT.
 Hesse 54, Johnson 9 Ulmer 36 Karnes 8l, Keller 23. LYNN CANAL Grigsby 20, Wickersham II.
 Smith 26, Hardcastle 5.
 (Please turn to Page Three)
 A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined. pr. N. wv. Edmunds. eye specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. T
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05

Continued from Page Onel BroSius AT, Foster 52, McCut- cheon 62, Murray 62, Roach AT.
 TALKEETNA Grigsby 19, Wickersham 9. Gaffney 13, Cole H. Hardcastle IT, Smith IL. HeSse 15, Ulmer TO- Karnes 12, Keller 12 Brosius IA, Foster IS, McCut- cheon IS, Murray IS, Roach 12. PREMIER (Moose Creek Wickersham II, Grigsby & Cole 10, Gaffney '. Smith 13, Hardcastle 4. Ulmer g, Hesse 6 Keller Is, Karnes 3. Brosius IA Foster 4, McCut- cheon Is, Murray II, Roach 12.
 MATANUSKA Grigsby 25, Wlckersham 19. Cole B. Gaffney 13 Smith 29, Hardcastle IS. Hesse 25, Ulmer 20. Keller 23, Karnes 21. Brosius 3O Foster 28. McCut- cheon 30, Murray 27, Roach 29.
 WAsILLA Grigsby 37, Wickersham g. Cole 45, Gaffney 23. Smith 4l, Hardcastle 25. Hesse 38. Ulmer g. Karnes 28. Keller 27. Brosius 30, Foster 25, McCut- cheon 51, Murray 28, Roach 39.
 CURRY Wickersham 10, Grigsby 8. Cole 12. Gafney s. Smith III, ardcastla 6. Hesze II. Ulmer s. Karnes g, Keller g. Brosius l4, Foster IA, McCut- cheon Is Murray 9, Roach 12.
 EAGLE Wickersham IT. Grigsby 16 Smith P, Hardcastle 8. Cole 1e, Gaffney II. Keller 20, Karnes T. Hesse B, Johnson ?, Ulmer 6.
 ESTER Grigsby 19, Wickersham 9 Smith IT, Hardcastle 8. Gafney IS, Cole 13. Karnes 14, Keller 13. Hesse p, Johnson l, Ulmer 4.
 LOWER CLEARLY Wickersham 40, Grigsby 21. Smith 34, Hardcastle 19. Cole 27, Gaffney 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
FraternaI Orders

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. ga.,5ns Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays of each N month. Leonard Hopkins, s7rS Post Commander.
 l.. J. ChiIberg, Adiutant.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Illinois Holds Lead
In OLeOn1GrQ1rine

Illinois leads in production of
margarine. with $4,000, 900
pounds annually, DR.. J. S. Abbott,
secretary, told the annual con.
vention of the Institute of Marga-
rine Manufacturers here yester-
day.
California ranks second with
81, ,443, 900 pounds, and New Jersey
third with 32,123,000.
Per capita consumption OF mar
garine in the United States is now
81 pounds annually, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Hollywood Scotch
Pleasing to Lauder

LONDON, May % U.S0.-They
do talkies better in Hollywood
than in England, according to
Sir Harry Lauder. For that rea-
Son the Scotch comedian has de-
cided to do his first talkie in Cali
fornia.
Sir Harry, but recently returned
from a trip to the United States,
says that voice tests in Holly
wood turned out splendidly and
that he will shortly return to be-
gin work on the talkie.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Gain Is Announced
In Cotton Spinninu

The Census Bureau announced
today that on April 80 there were
"a, 1876. .464 cotton spinning spindles
in place in the United States, of
which 28,860,382 were operated at
some time during the month.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Bill Passed to Aid
Rehabilitation Plan

Federal aid for the States in
promoting vocational rehabilita-
ton Of persons injured in indus
try is provided in a bill passed
by the Senate yesterday. It al
ready has passed the House and
now goes to the President for
approval.
Under the terms of the measure
$1,000,000 year for three years
would be made available, begin
ming with the fiscal year 1881
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Negro Organizations
To Hold Memorial

Negro patriotic organizations
will hold their annual celebration
and joint memorial services Sun
day in the Zion Baptist Church,
in the 300 block F. st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Community Center
VIII Fete Children

The Southeast Community Cen.
ter will be host at a festival TO-
morrow at 8 o'clock in the audi
,orium Of the Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and C Streets
southeast.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Congregation GiUes
Bond for ReU. Wilson

OTTAWA, ILL.,, May % GN.SO.
The Rev. James A. Wilson, Metho-
dist minister under prison sentence
for attempting to kill Amos Elliott,
sexton of his church at Mendoza,
was at liberty today on a $13,500
bond provided by his congregation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Vet Gets 20 Years
On Bombing ChGrge

CHICAGO, May % UN.S0-
Frank r. Phillips, Canadian war
veteran, began serving a 20-year
sentence at Joliet 'penitentiary
today after pleading guilty to
charge of bombing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

gay for 6e a year. u R"Sts s shades
summer frocks gay and colorful. New dresses show
=. boleros flares, peplums, jackets. We're showing
all these new colors and fashions in our sparkling col
lection of charming frocks =. at "2 for $15"!
NEW MATERIALS: chiffons, georgettes printed silks,
flat crepes, shantungs printed silk and ruyon nirtures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
RRFCTID

ID Fujiyama Is I japanese mountain, instead or a Chinese. fl The
at the right should say whom does the statue represent. tl Kung-
Fu-1se is a Chimes philosopher. not japanese. cl Coafuciss A. his Latin
instead or his English name 80 The scrambled word Is ENTRANCE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
N491S OcHan;Ne&I9N
NNEESGNE7
Where YOU come in.

There are at least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whanot See if you can
find them Then lock at the scrambled word beow-and unscrambe ii,
bv switching the letters around. Grade yourself 10 for each OF the mis-
takes you find, and 20 for the word If you unscramble IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Auto Agency Appeals
 Decision Against It

An appeal to the supreme court of errors will be taken by the Be- loin Motor Sales, against whom a Judgment for s222.12 was rendered by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court yesterday, in an action brought by E. P. Lamphier. At torney S. Gerard Casale represents the Beloin Motor Sales and Attor- ney John F. McDermott represents Lamphier.
 The plaintiff alleged that the de- fendant failed to deliver an auto mobile ordered by him and also refused to refund a payment made on the car. The defendant replied that the plaintiff turned in an auto mobile on which an allowance of s7o was made and the defendant also made a cash loan to the plaintiff of $110. Later. the defendant was notified that the plaintiff did not want to buy the new car and a. re- quest was made for a refund of s700 less the s110 and the sales commission, but the defendant had disposed of the used car in the meantime for s550 and was pre- pared to refund that amount, less the $110 and the sales comission.
 Attorney Casale's appeal will be based on several questions of law outlined in the defendants brief and upon which Judge Traceski made no memorandum.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Crowd Pushes Federal Agents,
 Scoops Up Beer Being Emptied

Camden, N. J., July CP,-Feder- al prohibition agents were swept aside today by a dish pan brigade which attempted to salvage a rail- road carload of confiscated beer being dumped in the marshes Of southern Camden today.
 The car loaded with beer was dis covered by the agents last night on a railroad siding, During the morning the agents moved the beer from the siding to the marshes.
 Word of their activities spread rapidly and within a few hours hun dreds of persons carrying dishpans, pails and other containers, were swarming about
 AS the agents drew the bung of each keg the crowd rushed forward, sweeping them aside to fll the con- tainers. Others attempted to catch the flowing beer in their hands and drink it. Some rolled away whole kegs while the agents were devoting their attention to fending off the crowd from the other kegs.
 A dozen Camden police respond ed to call for aid from the agents, and drove the crowd away.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
World War Responsible
 In Race Growth Trouble

Cape May N. J, July LE9 - The World War and the spread of Christianity were two of the factors named as largely responsible for the growth of the problem of race re- lationship in an address by Will w. Alexander, director of the commits sion or inter-raciG' cooperation at the friends general conference in session here.
 More than 1000 friends from all parts of the United Sttaes are at- tending the sessions.
 Hundreds and thousands of peo- pie who had in the past been iso- lated. participated in the war" said MT. Alexander. The armies of the allies were made up of many races. Never before had these isolated and backward people mad part in any thing that involved the whole world. AS a result of this experience never again will these isolated people of the earth be shut in their own lands and their own cultures"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Old Bell Back in Use
 After Being Left Behind

Chicago, July (UP)-Ihe bell that rang out an alarm for the Chi cago fire in 1871 was restored to the board of trade floor today, vindi- cated after the march of progress had left it behind.
 The bells noisy changing will be- gin and end the sessions of the worlds greatest grain mart as long as it will sound.
 It was atop the Chicago city hall when the great fire broke out and was removed to the old board of trade few years later. For 55 years it welcomed grain traders When the new board of trade build ing was built, electrical bells were installed, but traders objected that they could not be heard over the hum of activity.
 The old bell was brought back from the Chicago Historical society to take it's former place.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SINGLE MOTOR COP PURSUES BANDITS
RecoVerS Some Money Taken
 From New Orleans Bank

New Orleans, July [P}-A lone motorcycle policeman braved the fire of bank bandits escaping in an automobile today, brought down one of them with the butt of his re- volver and recovered two sacks of money.
 Two masked men with third sitting at the wheel of a waiting automobile outside had held up cus- toners and employees of the Ferret street branch of the Interstate Bank and Trust company, took all of the money in sight and sped away.
 A state highway policeman, Lionel Escube, gave chase on motor cycle and opened fire with his re- volver, until both bandits and po- liceman had exhausted their am- munition.
 Then the robbers leaped out and started running.
 Escude overlook one of the bandits. who he felled with a blow from the butt of his pistol The other escaped.
 The captured bandit gave his name as Fred Diebel, an ex-convict.
 Bank officials estimated the loot at s3,500 of which more than s1,- 700 vas recovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CURB MARKET HAS
 CHEERFUL SESSION
Broadest Advances Appear in
 InduStrials and Specials

New York, July 3 LP)-Sentiment appeared to be somewhat more cheerful on the curb market today. For the most part, the principal trading stocks moved narrowly, but there were a few exceptions to the rule, suggesting small pool accumu- lations.
 Utilities did little and the broadest advances appeared in specialties and industrials. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate scared several points under rather steady inquiry. The Dresser Manu- featuring stocks advanced in re- sponse to the announcement of new contracts for couplings on natural gas lines, one of which is to be laid from the Texas fields to Chicago. There was also sufficient demand for Atlantic Coast Fisheries, |. s. Gyp- sum and Insurance Company Of North America to lift prices a point or so.
 Electric Bond & Share was slug sish, moving up about a point. Unit ed Light "A" St. Regis Paper and American Light & Traction were moderately higher. but in general there was little disposition to do more with the utility group than to cover minor positions.
 The oils were firm. Humble and Gulf rallied couple of points, while Cities Service, Ohio Oil, Missouri Kansas Pipe and Vacuum improved nominally.
 With the exception of Trans America, which had another sinking spell, the investment trusts and in vestment holding company stocks tended higher. Goldman Sachs ad- vanced nearly points, but was un- able 10 hold all of the rise.
 Call money renewed at 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, July Pl-Foreign ex- changes irregular Great Britain de- mand, 4S6 1-4. Cables 4.S6 1-2. 60 day bills on banks ASA Is. France demand 3.93 5-16. Cables 3.93 7-16. Italy demand 523 3-S. Cables 5.23 3.4.
 Demands: Belgium 1896 1-2. Ger many 23.S4. Holland 40.1S 12. Nor way 26,73 1-2, Sweden 26.S6 12. Denmark 26.7S 1-2. Switzerland 19.- AZ. Spain 11.73. Portugal 4.53. Greece 1.29 3-8, Poland 11.25. Czechoslovakia 2.96 1-2. Jugoslavia 1,77 Is. Austria 14.12. Rumania g 1-2. Brazil 1895. Tokyo 49.4o. Shanghai 36,62 1-2. Montreal 10000.
 Great Britain dollars, others in cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
"Siamese Twins" Prove
 Able to Part Their Tie

Atlantic City, N. J., July g (UP) The greatest feat ever prepared among the awe-inspiring collection of human freaks" at the Atlantic City boardwalk show was the delft way in which Daisy and Violet Mil ton, heretofore known as "Siamese twins" became two persons and smote their manager on the nose face and cheeks"
 The story came out in Record CTS court today when the Milton sisters answered a complaint of disorderly conduct. They appeared, thoroughly de Siamesed," and said their manager had refused to pay them back salary totalling s2,120. Last night, they said, they made their final demand for the money and when they met with refusal, Daisy unbottoned herself from Vio- let and smote the manager.
 Recorder Altman dismissed the charges and ordered payment of the money ito avoid further con- plications.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Birth Record

A son has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Carmela Motta of 226 Clinton street.
 A daughter has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Vito DeLuca Of 345 Arch street.
 A son has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bouckler of 25 Kelsey street.
 A daughter has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Vincent Carpenteri of 76 Lafayette street.
 A son has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Luigino Pandolfo of 49 Beaver street.
 A daughter has been born at home to MT. and Mrs. Robert Millett of 62 Jubilee street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Walter Spencer of 211 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Child Caught in Sewer
 Escapes Only Scratched

Quincy, III, July g (UP) - Der nice Trine, II, and small for her age, underwent the terror of 8. five minute imprisonment in subterra- mean piping of the Quincy swimming pool and came out with only a few scratches,
 Pool attendants found her lying on a hillside block away, whence she had rolled from 3S-foot wood- en chute, the outlet of the pool
 Before emerging, she had been whirled through 150 feet of sewer piping after suction had drawn her below the surface of the ped, into the drainage system.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
BONDS DEVELOPING
 BROADER ACTIVITY
Railroad Issues Meet With
 Quick Response Today

New York, July (E) - Broad ened activity in the listed bond mar ket, fusing new vitality into the better grade of issues which steadily advanced. Aggregate sales increased more than 100000 during the early trading, starting off at fast CT pace than the bond market show ed Monday and Tuesday.
 A striking feature of the move ment of railroad bonds has been the quick response they have made to very limited offerings. San Francis co 4 1-2s. Union Pacific As, Penn sylvania Gold 5s, Missouri Pacific 5 1-2s, Great Northern 1-2. Canadi- an Pacific 1-2s, were among the railroad issues which ruled higher today. Railroad convertible issues responded to the improved tone of stocks for which they are exchange able, and Atchison rose more than two points.
 Several other convertible issues and warrant bonds reflected the firmness of stocks. St. Paul adjust ment 5s were active and firm. Trans continental Oil warrant 6s equalled it's 1930 high. American Natural Gas s 1-2s moved downward. drop ping 5 points on thin sales.
 Movement among foreign bonds was upward for the most part. Aus tralian issues continued active and firm. German 1-2s were unchang- ed, Chilean issues were the firmcst spot in the South American group Colombia Mortgage Bank 1-2s lost ? points.
 There was little activity in United States Governments, the only sales in early dealings being in liberty is- sues which were virtually unchang- ed.
 Reports from abroad are that ne- gotiations for the new Australian loan are nearing completion and that it will total about 60,000,o0o of which between s25,O00.00O and S30,0O0.o00 is expected to be offered in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Forced Feeding Death
 Case Under Investigation

New York, July (UP)-An in vestigation was begun today into the death of Martin Lewison, a patient at Gouverneur hospital after for cible feeding. Dr. Milton J. Eisen Of Yonkers, the interne who attempted the feeding. was suspended from duty pending the Investigation.
 Dr. Eisen reported to hospital au- thorities that the patient, who had been in the hospital since Decem- Der, suffering from diabetes was losing weight, and refused to eat. Forced feeding was decided upon, and after the patient had taken 8 dish of custard and a glass of milk, and while he was eating a morsel of roll he gasped and stopped breath ing. Artificial respiration failed to restore life.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Preshes Claim kwasniks
 Backed Out of Agreement

Claiming that the purchase agree ments of property at 154 Daly ave- nue failed to go through after ar engagements had been made for the sale, John and Bridget Fresh have brought suit for s4,o00 against Jo- seph and Magdalna kwasnik of this city who refused to carry out the alleged agreements.
 The plaintiffs claim that papers for the sale had been prepared but the defendants failed to carry out their half Of the agreements.
 Attorney M. F. Stempien repre- sents the plaintiffs and Deputy Sher- if Matthew Papciak served the pa
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Polish War Veterans
 Collecting War Relics

General Haller post. Polish World War Veterans, is making a collec- tion of world war relics which will be used to decorate windows in sev- eral stores on Broad street in con- nection with the drive for s10,000 for the disabled veterans fund.
 Among the relics received are a French machine gun, gas masks, were loaned by Eddy-Glover post American Legion. The post expects to have the windows decorated by Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
F. P. PICKERING DEAD

Lawrence, Mass, July 9 UP) - r. Pryor Pickering, 2S, of this city, an assistant instructor at Harvard university and a student at Harvard Medical school died today in Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, O. Ac cording to word received by relatives here. Lockjaw, resulting from an infected finger, was the cause of death, dispatches said
 Pickering was engaged in agricul- tural work for the government dur ing the vacation period. Several days ago word of his illness reached his parents. who arrived in Dayton before their son died.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
V. RAUIT DIES TODAY

Paris, July 9 GP-V. Rault, former French prefect and former president of the League of Nations commission governing the Saar basin died today. He played a prominent part in di- rection of the Saar basin. to settle political status of which France and Germany are trying to make ar engagements eliminating necessity Of . plebiscite in 1885.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ENTERPRISE IN LEAD

Newport, R. L, July P-Enter- prise led Whirlwind, ten minutes and seven seconds, at the Windward Mark today in the third day of the Observation races off here to pick the Americas cup defender which will oppose Sir Thomas Lipten's Shamrock V in September. Weet- amoe, at the same point, was two minutes. 40 seconds ahead of Yankee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
MAN EOIND IN RIVER

Springfield, Mass. July 9 P- Police are seeking the identity of a man found in the Connecticut river today. In pockets were gold watch s10 in cash and tag issued by the local streets and engineering de- flcation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
City Items

John Alex, 34, of 36o Church street, was arrested by Officer Peter McEvoy this afternoon on the charge of passing a boulevard stop sign at Lake and High streets.
 Anthony Larco of 265 lafayette street complained to the police to- day that a dog bit his son, Bernard, aged 6, on the leg.