davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PE
 MARY ELECTION
To Be Held Cur Tuesday. April.
 29.. 193D...

In the Office of the United States
 Commissioner at McGrathr Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now on this day pursuant to Chap ter 34, Session Laws, of Alaska, ap proved May ,, 1919,, entitled "An Act to provide for the holding rof primary elections in the Territory of Alaska to- fix the manner and time of hold ing the same, to prescribe the qualifi- cationS of candidates to be nominat- ed at suchselections, and to designate. the manner of filing and anthenticat ing their candidacy, and for other purposes" and in conformity there with
 1t is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 29, 1880, all of the ter ritory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, Is hereby divided into voting precincts, in each of which a. polling place ist hereby specified.
 Said voting precintcs are described. and bounded as follows:
 Voting Precinct No. Polling place, Pioneer Hall, in the town of Takotna. All the territory from. Big River to the head of the Kuskokwim and it's tributaries! also Nixon River, known as Voting Precinct No. 3, poll ing place at Nixon Quartz Mine Buildings.
 place at U. 5. Commissioners Office, ,s McGrath. All the territory from Big. River to the mouth of Swift River, including all tributaries except Ia l. %ho Af NivNzn Fork to the head of Moose Creek and
 Voting Precinct No. &Polling eral election will be held on Tuesday, April g, 1850, for the purpose of nominating candidates to. the various political parties for. the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to the House of Repre- sentatiev sfrom the Territory. of Alaska;
 A Treasurer for the Territory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska;.
 A Highway Engineer for. the Ter ritorp of Alaska;
 One Member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska;
 Four Members of the House of Representatives of tn eTerritory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Four.
 The said election will be held i'm the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein speci- fled. The said polling places will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. nm o'clock P. m. of said day.
 Dated McGrath ths March 18th. 1850.
 w. T. VANDERPOOL
 U. s. Commissioner for the Mt.
 Mckinley Recording Prerinct,
 Fourth Division, Territory, of,
 A y
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05


 Wornatal the limit of his endurance hY a~4terrific struggle through the deep snow. on the nine-mile trail be- tween the Georgia river mine and the beaah. camp on the Portland canal. 48 -miles south of Hyder, Har- cid Beaton,. only. son of Wellington Reaton. Vancouver financier and president sDf the Georgia River Mines Company. lost hs lire as 3 result of exhaustion and exposure few days ago.
 Beaton, who was but "A years old, left the mine at l2:45. Saturday mqrning and was last heard from when he telephoned back. to the mine 1t 3:30. p. m. the same afternoon from a trail cache located one and . half milan, fro mthe mine. according to evidence given. at q eoroner's inquest. The hand t1aveiipE encountered by the unfortunsie .ycuhg man is shown by tho fact tthAt be had consumed 2hours and A5r minutes in covering the short distance between the mine and the cache. He was 'advsed on re-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05


 Charles !. Anderson, ageds about 75, passed away at Fairbanks few days ago from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered early the same morning. He never regained con- sciousness after being stricken.
 He had made his home in Fair banks continuously. since 1904 or 1905, and hefore that time had been in both Nome and lDawson,. having stampeded to the Klondike n 1898.
 Cancer of the stomach. from. which he had been, a. sufferer for a number of yearx,e caused the death at. Fair banks recent yofs Jim luffy, widely known oldtimer. of Tthe2 North
 A stages-driyer and teamater since the Dawson days, MT. .pucy; had fol-- lowed thate business until illness spre- vented him from working any more. He had been . patient at the hos- pitsl for about two weeks.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Drifting for 36 hours i'm m open skiff in the clutch of the North Pa citic ocean,. James Glares, fisherman, was blown. ashor con Hinchinbrook island and. dropped exhausted in front of the cahin of Ed Hoeck.
 A government relief party located tlares after a.. .four-day search and brought him to, the Cordova hospital. His two hands were badly frozen and it. may sbs.s necessary to amputate them.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

porting from the cache to stay there over night, but replied that he be- lieved he could make it through al- though the going was hard.
 The body of the young man was found the following Tuesday Tuesday forenoon by J. H. Peterson about one and half miles from the beach camp. The body lay under . tree 8 few feet from the trail. Peterson testified that it took him over two and half hours to reach the place where the body lay, after leaving the beach camp to. break the trail to the mine. As the telephone line was down between the cache and the beach, MT. Beaton's failure to arrive at the beach was not known to those at the mine, while those at the beach, who included his young wife and child, were not aware that he had left the mine. The discovery of the body by Peterson was due to his finding footprints in the snow and following them-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Colonel k. K. Stivers, deputy col lector of customs at the port of Hy- der since 1921, has accepteed the po- sition o1 deputy collector of customs at Nome, made vacant by the trans fer of K. w. J. Reed to Wrangell. Colonel Stivers intends to remain in Hyder until June, when navigation opens in Rering Sea. He is we'll ac- quainted with the Nome district, hav- ing resided there for several years during the gold rush period.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Mink farms around Juneau are Mying off. the fiat of the sea" as the result of Captain, Martin Borleck of the .ishing. boat. Wilson having caught a. sea lion weighin gabout 1,50O pounds in aseine. h Barlow cs~e. The sex .Hon was killed with one shot from rifle. The,e were about 2',0 others in the vicinity at the: time. it was said.-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Death came violently to Jack Ben- nett, oldtimer of the Interior, in his homestead cabin near Nenana, few days ago. When passersby failed to see any sign of life at the cabin a report was sent to Deputy Marshal Jack O'Connoor, who made the trip out by dog team, and upon entering the hoouse found it's occupant dead at the bottoom oof deep cellar. The cabin had been cold, it was estimated, about three days when the deputy en- tered
 Indications about the cabin pointed to excessive drinking. Empty bottles were strewn about, and a mattress had been removed from the bed and placed near the cellar door. It is be- lieved Bennett laid down on the mat tress and, rolling oil, fell through the open trap to the bottoom of the cell lar. He was clothed only in under wear.
 Bennett was former resident of Fairbanks, and while there was en- gagged as a tinsmith. Later he took up homestead on the flats outside of Nenana-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Mrs. Lucy Big John, native woman, about 45 years old, living. at Cutoff Village, on the Koyukuk rixer,, about 100 miles northeast of Nnlato,- was reported as having heen4 frozen to death on Big Lake, near her home. She had broken through. the ice while snoowsh9eing, and had snowshoes on when found.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Charles Wallen. well known An chorage oldtimer, was frozen to death in the Chestochino district, according to word received at Valdez. The wire from there recently sated that Wal len had been found frozen on the Chestochina- and that his hody was at Chitjna pending shipping lnstruc- tions from hisparents, who live at Nedlmont, ldaho. Wallen left An- chorage last fall to, trap in the Ches- tochino country.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Orders for Sitka spruce seed are being filled by the U. $. Forest Ser vice at the Juneau office. It brings $10 per pound. Already orders from Copenhagen, Berlin, Iceland and east ern portions of the United States have been filled. They are being used for promoting natural growth and for experimental purposes.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
Alaska Notes f.atherrd. RtoM TeErit ~rix1
 Exchanges

1W. .a.4 s,e -ia- "a SA gram, s.1.s. near Kodiak, comprising an area of 3O square miles, it is stated at Ko- diak, have been acquired by party of capitalists who pla.~ nto stock the land with large. herds of cattle and sheep and sheep this spring.
 The tract. is adjacent to the gov ernment experimental station at ko- diak Bay and is 16 miles south of the town of Kodiak. The stock to be placed on the range will be in addi- tion to 1,5D0 sheep and 400 head of cattle, now on the. island. Herdsmen will be equipped with high-powered rifles to cope; with bear.
 Establishment. of the ranch, it is felt, will expedite highway construc- ton on the island
 Frank Dufresne,- fooTmer game warden at. Fairbanks, and now sta- tioned at Juneau, reports that big four-year-old bull elk is king of Kru- zof island and rules there with an iron hand. The hull has no fear of man and has proved his courage by attacking every one attempting to land when he is around. There are only. two elk on the island out of a herd of seven planted there three years ago.. The bull and a lone cow have the island, which is 8 game re- serve, all to themselves. Behhy pick CTS, fishermen and casual visitors to the island have had encounters with the big bull and in every case he has successfully defended his domain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Orange. N. J.

Announcement regarding the an-
 nual camp meetings at the Plainville camp ground has been made, the dates this year 10 be from July 2G until August 4. The principal speakers for this year will be A. E. Day of Pittsburg and Dr. D. l.. { Ftidger of Tennessee Rev. Harold | Brennan of Hartford will be in
 charge of the young peoples work. Miss Lois Beach will conduct the musical programs and Rev. Roy M. Terry will be in charge Of sports. Curtis Salisbury, noted Negro tenor, will be the guest soloist. Many East i Berlinitcs are expected to attend the sessions. The East Berlin house
 will be open throughout the camp meeting.
 1 Yesterday was he day that Rev and Mrs. l.. F.. Adkins and family ] expected 10 arrive at the mission i field in Portuguese East Africa. ! They sailed from New York on
 May II. stopping off at England for few days.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The state highway department had another session on the roads about town yesterday. The surface Of the | highway from Morsc's corner 10 the mill bridge Was reconditioned. Con- siderable trouble has been cXpe: l. enced this year with the stretch of road below Morse's corner, it being necessary 10 make repairs every few weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Knight is confined 10 | her home on Pentield avenue by ! illness.
 The Boy Scout camp will open for the summer season on July ,. Sev- cral boys in the local troop are plan ming to spend their vacation at the ] camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Garden Party

Mrs. Emil c. Shjerden and Mrs. Ralph Garter were hostesses at q party held last evening in the Shjer- den garden on Warrington Ridge. The members of the Warrington Women's Bridge club and their hus bands were the guests. Following a delightful luncheon, those in attend ance enjoyed several games Of bridge
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DeTiW HeUS THREE ACCIDENTS
 KEEP POLICE BUSY Hartford Man Arrested After
 Collision on Turnpike ONE CORNER LINK SPOT
Two Crashes Occur at Harding Street and New Britain Road Fire District Meeting Tonight Triangles to Practice-Notes.

That the past 94 hours were un- fortunate ones for autolsts who had occasion 10 drive through Berlin was evidenced by the fact that three accidents took place here between the hours of 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and o'clock this morn ing
 The first Of these happened in Beckley shortly after 3 o'clock and resulted in considerable damage 10 cars owned and driven by Charles Louis Quinn Of 45 kilby street, Hartford. and John Lowchy of Der lin. The accident happened as Low chy drove onto the turnpike from the driveway leading from the Hall Brick Co. Quinn was travelling at an allcgedly high rate of speed towards Meriden and either lost control of his car or became so ner- vous that he drove into the truck. lowchy received an injury to his shoulder. State Policeman Roy Pet tingill investigated and placed Quinn under arrest after hearing the state ments of both witnesses that Low chy had been on the right side, of the road at the time of the collision.
 Auto Hits Truck
 truck owned by the Suzio Con- struction Co. and driven by Ercole Caralengo- of New Britain road, kensington, was making a turn from Harding street onto the main high way about 4:45 o'clock when a car driven in a southerIy direction by a man who gave his name as John II. Wilson of 197 Fremont street. New ton. Mass, colhded with it. Wilson stated that he saw the car just be fore the accident and attempted 10 stop but the locked wheels Of his touring car slid along the pavement for a distance of about so feet and he sideswiped the truck at a point near the left read wheel Neit'."r driver was injured and the only damage done was to the truck that Caralengo was driving. Constable George Kanupka investigated and found no cause for arrest,
 Car Overturned
 Constable George Kanupka was called about 6 o'clock this morning to investigate another accident at the corner of Harding street and New Britain road, which was the second at this point in about ] hours. When he arrived at the scene he learned that William O'Connor of 97 Victoria road, New Britain had been attempting left hand turn from Harding street onto the main road when his car and one driven by Adam Brauer. R. F. D., Cromwell came together.
 Brauers car was overturned and the glass of the windshield was shattered and strewn about the scene of the accident. Neither of the men was hurt. The constable found no cause for arrest after he had completed his investigation.
 Brauer's car. considerably batter ed, was lowed away.
 Swimmers Out in Numbers
 Yesterdays mounting therm ome- ter drove many local youths to the ponds of the town. where they es- saved to keep their temperatures at q more moderate point than that warranted by the heat Of the day. All day long could be heard the de-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SEEK MOKkS' SUCCESSOR

Hartford, June 26 - Members of the executive committee Of the Con- necticut Agricultural college met at the Heublein yesterday 10 consider choosing d successor to Dr. George Alan Works as president of the in- stitution. One candidate met with the committee and several others will be interviewed at meeting next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

The funeral Of John DeIOWery, who died yesterday at his home on Hotchkiss street, kensington, will be held tomorrow morning from his late home at S:3O o'clock and from St. Pauls church at o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Rrttnir
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Miss Helen Gaone

Miss Helen Gagne, q, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Joseph GaEne of High land street died yesterday morning at the Bristol hospital following a
 brief illness of appendicitis The funeral will be held from St. Anne s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
To Elect Officers
At Governors Conference

Governor and Mrs John H. TrumbulL Executive Secretary anI Mrs. Edward l.. Kelly and Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Charles Allen left to- day for Salt Lake City, Utah. to at tend the conference of governors 10 be held there on June so.
 From there. Governor and Mrs. Trumbull will continue on to the Pacific coast. The governor plans to make the additional trip one Of business as well as Of pleasure. They will return the latter part Of Sep tenn ber
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

The kensinEton Triangle baseball team of Kensington will hold their second practice session of the week tonight at G.30 o'clock at the Perci- val avenue grounds. All members of the team are urged 10 be on hand as this will be the final workout be- fore the boys play their third game in the County "" league.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Fire District Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Ken sington fire district will be held this evening in Fraternal hall al s o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year, their pensation will be fixed. and the tax will be laid against the grand list for the next year. The reports of the officers covering the work of the district for the past year will also be read and acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

tContinued on Page 1oD
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

the stones Of the old wall but he dld nothing Of the kind In the first place. he wanted 10 find out what the danger was. If he lodged down into the old wall he wouldn't be able to see uho the enemy was.
 Now the sun was shining bright ly. Just in front of Impy was big stone. On one side was heavy shadow. What do you think Impy did? In the twinknng Of an eye he jumped into that shadow and stopped. Yes. sir. he stopped. There he sat perfectly still. Just back Of him was an opening between the stones, That was Q black opening for it. too, was in the shadow. So everything around Impy was black or at least almost black. He didn't move SO much as a whisker, In q moment who should appear but Sharpshin the Hawk. Impy held his breath He knew how swiftly Slarpshin could strike he knew how keen were the eyes of sharp shin. So Impy held his breath and kept perfectly still
 Sharpshin didn't see him at all. T.: a moment he had passed and vas on his way to hunt elsewhere. Then Impy kicked Up his heels and frisked along the top Of the old stone wall to join his father. He had known when to keep still and had kept still.
 Copyright, 1880, T W. Burgess)
 The next story: 'Impy Has a Warning.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

She started and looked at me 1 with eyes which held something akin to fright.
 "Marions falth-ln-me-weak- oned" she faltered
 Just that I return d sternly Your daughters mind is as keen as her mother 's-keener, If Nour mental gymnastics concerning her in the last few months are indica- ton of your powers. Don't you sup pose she's going to see through any scheme of ycurs to have Ron aid pay attention 10 someone else ?'
 You're begging the question" she said d bit sulkily. "I didn't plan this party with Mary as the queen"
 T know that" l said feeling a few compunctions Of my own cn Marion's account. But I'm not de lberately maneuvering 10 have Ronald slight Marion and pay at tcntion to Mary as you evidently are doing"
 realized the weakness Of my position as soon as 1 uttered the words. That she wished 10 divert Eonald's attentions from Marion 10 any other direction whatever 1 was sure. but Ihad no warrant for my opinion n Jny words of hors. ard was not surprised when she said eAplosiyely.
 If you weren't my old st friend, and devoted to Marion. Id make you eat them thar words. l may net relish the idea Of young Brixton tlotting out all the landscape araund Marion. bur I'm not p.anr.ng to make my child uncomfortable II a party, thank you. Instead. I'm go- irg 10 take her down and buy he- the prettiest sub-deh evening dress I can find. and q wrap If the other :lrls aren't going 10 Wear thelr l heavy coats. III call Haiera ID in A few minutes and find cut about things, l won't do anythi"I 10 have Marion outshlne her mates, but. on { the other hand, I'm not going 10 have her the Cinderella of the flock. and The only evening gown 1 S4lt las tN4L 1-lN ti4444- U VI Oe1N -'2' ir the fashion notes,
 The Intervention Justified
 They have some marvellous l things at K. S" l said hurriedly- 1 glad indeed, 10 have come out Of ! the controversy without antagoniz- ing Lillian. But l held the secret conviction that my intervention was, after all 9 good thing. even fl ! had had no real foundation for my belief that Lillian would have been ready 10 sacrifice Marion's pleasure ia the party. if she could lessen the chIds romantic lntcres- in Ronald BriXton.
 But, I unused anXiously was r possible ina. Helena and Lillian were right in supposIng. as they evidently did that Mary would have the lions share of masculine attention during the evening and that all Of the other girls would be wall flowers?
 (ContInued Tomorrow Copyright. 1P3o. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Talks 10G6AQ &Ikz parentsi
\ Little Thieying
By Alice Judson Peale


 Probably every child in the course Of his growing up thieves little now and then. Pennies from his mothers purse. forbidden cookies from the jar on the pantry shelf or an especially charming toy from an unwary playmate.
 Nor is he, because of these small delinquencies, a potential criminal. On the contrary. he is wholly normal child who. until he has been taught otherwise. sees no reason for not taking what he wants.
 A very little child may be taught to respect the property of others through having his own possessions treated with respect by the mem- bers Of the household As he grows older and his intelligence develops he will respond to simple, reason able explanations.
 It will help if he is treated al ways with love and understi '.ding and if he has enough pleasures and possessions of the sort that he crave. A child who has no money Of his own to spend and too few or un0ttractive toys can hardly be blamed for takHg these things where he finds them. Abstract moral inhibition5 should not be counted on in children.
 Perhaps the worst thing that can happen to a child whose parent has apprehended him in theft is to have great deal made of the in cident so that he Is forced 10 re- gard himself IS a moral leper.
 Such overpowering disapproval discourages and intimidates him. It makes him feel guilty and in ferior. It causes him to lose con- fidence in himself
 If children are to grow to be the men and women we want them to become, the must never, no matter what they have done, be permitted 10 doubt our faith in their desire and ability to do right.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
Wife Seeks Sub Trip Under Arctic Ice; .. -
 T Could Be Cook,' Says Lady Wilkins

New York. Aug. IS. P-When ones husband has the nervous habit of bobbing off to the worlds odd corners where even letters are inn possible. the thing to do is to go with him.
 So reasons Susanne Bennett, whose husband is Sir Hubert Will kins.
 If it's possible, Lady Wilkins means to accompany her explorer husband when he sets off in a sub marine next year to see what's un- der the arctic ice.
 T really don't see any reason why I shouldn't go," Lady Wilkins said.
 I've been down in a submarine and it isn't bad at all Much safer, I'd think, than an airplane.
 Women can stand as mu1l hardship as men: more in some in- stances, for they have greater re- serve strength.
 T wouldn't mind that end of it at all-one couldn't have all the comforts of a New York apartment, but it would be marvelously thrill ing.
 Besides. I could make myself valuable. l can cook"
 Lady Wilkins, who is |. on the stage, and the explorer were mar ried about wear ago OnlV a few weeks later he went to the Antarc- tic. This summer they have been in Europe on their honeymoon"
 So far Sir Hubert hasn't been exactly won over to the sub marine proposition for his wife.
 Wait until you see the subma- rine,' he tells her.
 But he hasn't said no" Lady Wilkins points out.