davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
NOTICE TO MAsoNs

Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the odd Fellows Hall. Douglas, there will be a joint installation of officers of Gastineaux Lodge No. l24, F. & A. M, and Nugget Chap ter No. 2, O. E. s. All Masons, their ladies and members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend By order of the w. M.
 w. R. SPAIN, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION

Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, r. & A. M, and Nugget Chapter No. 2 o. E. S., will install officers jointly this evening as one Of the season: outstanding events. The ceremony. is for Masons, Stars and invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
LEAVE ON ALAMEDA

Herbert Kittlesby left this morn ing on the Alameda for a few weeks business visit to Seattle.
 A. H. S3nsthagec embarked on the same steamer for Petersburg. He expects to return to Douglas during the latter part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
SHE SAYS, OF sARCON

Its just wonderful to have such splendid health again after five years suffering-and owe it all to Sargon!
 My stomach was out of order, my food disagreed with me and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Murphy; Gray for Mccormack; Kronquist for Cashen.
 Girls' Sextets Play Opener
 The preliminary game marked the first appearance this season of the Douglas high school girls sextets. The first squad played the second ctrlng, and t was pleasing to sec how the former ran up the score. with Mae Fraser, stellar forward showing up well at shooting, the first string scored Il points in the first quarter. Line-ups were then changed, eQualizing the teams. At the final whistle the score stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
FFRRr 1orJcE

A special ferry will leave Juneau for the Island Tuesday evening at 7:15 p. m. for the accommodation of those attending the Masonic in stallation. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Goaded by the surprising atti- tude of her companion, Anne meets her greatest test in to- morrow's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

I9-4 in favor Of the first squad.
 The squads lined up with the fol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

lowing players:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
PYTH|AN INDUCTION EXERCISES PLANNED
Officers Of Temple and Lodge
 Will Be Installed

Officers of Pythian Sisters temple and St. Elmo lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will be installed tomorrow evening at a regular meeting. The officers of the temple will be in ducted at o'clock and the Officers Of the lodge at 10 o'clock.
 Officers Of the temple are as iol- lows:
 Past chief. Mrs Catherine Lyons; most excellent chef. Mrs. Rose S,,n- dals; excellent senior. Mrs. Fannie kirshnlt; excellent junior. Mrs. Eca Ersoff; manager. Mrs. Ida Witkiu: mistress of correspondence. Mrs. Vivian MaAcn; mistress of finance, Mrs. Dot Cohen; inner guard, Miss Elizabeth Gorfam; outer guard. Miss Rose Crol; board Ot trustees, Mrs. lea Willer, Mrs. $. Fcndel, Mrs. sophie katz; chairman of cntertaln- mcnt, Mrs. Anna Levine: publicity agent, Miss Salie Croll; pianist Mrs Eva Rosenberg.
 The newly elected officers of St. Elmo lodge are:
 Chancellor commander, Benjamin gold; prclato, Charles PerlcmIn. Levine; wee chancellor, Joseph Fin master of works, Nathan Sandals: master at arms, Irving W. Crol!; Inner guard, Nathan Ersoff outer guard, Martin Shontz; keeper Of rec ards and seals, Harry Witkin; mas ter Of finance. Joseph Gorfain. board of governors, Benjamin Lc- vine, Joseph Eingold, Samuel kirsh IItz, lsidorc Weinberg, Joseph Cor fam, Edward Lyons. Trustees, Louis kenzer, Al Siderof, Samuel Cohen; master Of cXchequer, Isidore Wcin- berg.
 Following the installation rcfrcsh- ments will be served and dancing until 1 o'clock will be enjoyed. This installation is opened to all members and their friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Dr. Schechtman Named
 To Dispensary Staff

Dr. Charles T. ScheChtman Of this city, has been appointed to the staff of the Hartford dispensary, where he will conduct clinics and treat patients suffering from disease of the eye. ear, nose and throat. He will be associated. on Mondays, with Dr. X. Fischer ot Hartford, in the treatment of cases. and on Fri days will take over the clinics for. mcrly conducted by Dr Woodland now taking courses at Vienna. Th. clinic is maintained for the benefit of those unable to pay for treat ments and is financed by the Hart ford community chest.
 Before returning 10 his native city to specialize. Dr. Schcctman was connected with the Opthalmic hos pital at 35rd avenue and 33rd street. New York city, where he was asso ciated with Drs. William Mclean and Thomas NJ. D'Angelo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
7ROLLEYNEN
 SELL ADVERTISING
Trick Business Men Into Buying
 Space in Magazine

Officials of the local branch of the Trolleymen's Union are seeking several unidentified advertising sol icltors who, they claim, have been soliciting funds in this city by mis- representing themselves as repre- scntativcs Of the trollcymcn.
 One local businessman paid S5 for advertising space in what he thought was the annual edition either Of the trollcymcu's magazine. The Motorman and Conductor" or the annual schedule published by the same organization. The solicitor. a stranger, insisted that last year he had purchased a siO space and only admitted his error when shown the bill for last year.
 He agreed to sell S space and showed the magazine as an evidence that he wah acting m good faith. The s was paid in cash and the stranger departed.
 A short time later representatives of the trolleymen entered the store
 
 learned for the first time that he had been tricked. John Kenney, a member ot the executive committee Of the Hartford local, representing the New Britain men. stated today that he believes the organization has grounds for arrest in case it is able to learn the identity of the solicitors.
 According to the business man the solicitor who approached him did not represent himself as being from the trolleymen's union. but said he represented the trolley and bus men. He did, however. show copy of last years trolleymcn's magazine.
 Two other business men placed orders for advertising but when advised by the trolloymcn's com mittce, cancelled their orders.
 Two young women who have been in the city for the past several days selling advertising for an or ganization which has it's hcadquart- CTS in the west were questioned by Sergeant Patrick McAvay and Lieu tcnant-Elcct William P. McCuc at police headquarters yesterday. Con- plaints had been made to the Chamber of Commerce that they were soliciting advertising in the city and the police made an inves- tigation. No misrepresentation was found and the women were permit ted 10 20
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
COMMUNISTS WILL
 CONTINUE EFFORTS
Intend to Resume Organizing
 Here Despite Cold Welcome

Despite the fact that two of their representatives were interrupted N their haranguc against President Hoover, the government. capitalists and others. anu given three miuu. B 10 get out Of city hall last Fridav. the Communist party today promis continued effort 10 organize N.N Erjtajn's unemployed
 A near riot followed the general attack made by two Speakers upon lhe governmental and industrial structure O. ths lu,.,d States in .h,. presence ot "uo jobIc.s men at t:.. municipal ouilI,ng terminating hen Iho two visitors were g.y. n short notice 10 clear out of tho building or haNe inc floors moppaI with their bodies,
 The statement issued today reads.
 'The demonstration Of the anu unemployed workers in the city hall Of New Britain, last Friday. is but one or the manifestations Of th- growing unemployment which has at the present time swept not only this city but the cntir" country. \ conservative estimate Of tho numb f of unemployed al the present lime would easily reach fine number c" five millions.
 This condition Nmch has be n general over this cutWp country hts resulted in a deep and growing fu- dustrial crisis and q growth ot un- employment Despite all stat,mcHa Of President Hoover and his bu-i- ness council about continued pros pcrity' tho crisis doepens and tue ,u; O. the workers becomes wor... Hoover and his business council a'r
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
MOTOR GAR LICENSES
 WILL IXPIRE FEB. 26
RcnCwG! Applications to Be Sent Out to 3GG,450 By state
 iJmOrrOW

Application blanks will be mailed Wednesday ty the state motor ve- hicla department to "G6.45y Con- uecticut motor vehicle operators who arc expected 10 renew drivers licenses dUr.ur l.@H. L.ccnse cov- tldc;t,s HoN in force will expire cn February -N and n"w licenses viu N- required ..arel E. The dopar.. ua.ot>NIu began is#mn@ renewals on I6Hmua,. 3@u@~} t5
 &avero. ,auus,a have 1ccn mad in tho application form, principally lag tAr si,Hiu@.ion ot gue.,ions. Alp ploa0.a N.jl! no longer be required 10 s,ot" 'hy approximate number Of mules th,y have operated motor yc- hclcs. nor whether they have real and are familiar with the motor lchicIn laws and rules Of the road l@ this state. Each applicant, how 'r,r, must state whether he has
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

been in court for any violation of a state motor vehicle law within one year" On applications for merly in use this question was not whether the applicant had been in court because of a violation. but whether he had been convicted of any violation Of the motor vehicle laws within four years."
 Persons now holding licenses will not be reeXamined and applications may be made by mail and need not be sworn to if renewals Of the pre- yious year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
DOCTORS SELECTED
 FOR PUBLIC CLINIC
Dr. (. H. Dalton and Dr. R. ".
 Pullen Appointed Today

Drs. George H. Dalton and Rich srd W. Pullen were appointed today as directors of the social disease clinic soon to be installed at the Ne" Britain General hospital and financed by municipal appropria- ton. They will receive salaries uf $i,t0O annually.
 The expenses of the clinic force will also include an orderly, to be furnished by the hospital for $790 year. The institution has provid- ed space in the basement of the building, with an entrance on GrIs- wold street, and will furnish q nurse and much of the equipment. The clinic will be open four nights each week, the nights and bours to be an nounCcd later. h the budget tor 1950-l951. an appropriation of sS,- 600 will be asked.
 Dr. Dalton has been in general practice here for moro than 15 years. His associate. Dr. Pullen, was superintendent cf health for five years, and Is now in private practice specializing in the diseases which will be treated in the clinic In the period of preparation for the opening of this bureau. he has handled the cases as his own office without cost 10 the city.
 Tine health board met this morn ing to complete arrangements for opening the clinic. At this lneet- ing. Dr. Vincent ChadzieWicz was appointed to succeed Dr. M. S. Dunn s,s q member of the dental clinic committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

attempting to overcome the CT.
 by shifting the entire burden upu. the working class. throurl wa.- cuts, and rat!onalization This is .a solution for the crisis bu. only mals- conditions worse.
 "The unemployed wor.,rs cannot turn 10 either the government ortL- American Federation Of Labor .,r help. for they are not and cannot receive any hylp from Itnsc .Gugo az. Ih" only way oGt of the situation I' the organization Of milton, ialu-- trial unions to struggle #r.tr.r ,1sa rujnoGs effects of nopt5al..t ra'ior- ali-@lior. speed l.p. u@d m,mnla-- ment. This tho corlnM5i pml. .ul 5cuug commuri~' l.a~-a l- .:toaut- ing 10 do and this is .an basis -or all our une'nplo}m.u, aama.l. Our r-munda for ,lv- uu.unl5... a.. d.. 5olloTS.- IEanpla&mn: Ia-uu....- provided hE -o,a.am.nt .r4 "..a..- "d hy tas-s on income. ,r#rr... D.. aid profits Pull N#.. 9.,.s tu 5 unemployed. u3um.tr..so. c. n:.- v,4pio.u,ut D,u",ls ID h. i. '.. hauGs of tu- wov.-.n.. .,'....G r-or. shops and tho oT@Ja z..JoY 0. '.. dnlmploy'd. no d.ortmua'.sa against negro Norh,s. .ta5..4u- mrnt or seven hour d3y. Ha dg. week. six hoIr. tive day Week. 'la. der IS, abolition or speed ur sy.- tenn; l5 niudto rr~, periods taise per day; regulation oc maraia. speed by inc workers. abolition ot all cyictous for uon-paymert e rents by unomployod full union rates Of wages ou all public wor,s with tho right to or2aui2o and -'rD.e against discrimination and bad work n- conditions: recognition ot fu- SoNI't InDou. This would alhlGa.. unrmpIo>nru' IhrougG fH" dcyrlol- mont O. jucr-l--d >olumo of laE with So}iH uumu: uboifioH or ph,d d labor and s'a'" majMlIGUus- ,G ,hoso children uoW Nur}lr-
 "ncspito tn" -%or.s Of jho ci.> officials to cjo' o15r rrpr,~entatr . from the clly hajl last Friday N, NiIl not roinq4}sh our ,nors to O. ganizo thn unemployed workers or New Britain, We intend To ronrm..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Walter J. Smith Post
 Will Install Officers

Installation of the recently elect cd officers of Private Walter J. Smith post. No. 5l1. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will take place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory on Arch street. National Committeeman William Dibble of Meriden and his staff will be in charge of the ceremony.
 The officers chosen for the com- ing year are as follows: Commander. Joseph Feingold; senior vice com mander, Herman Simonsen; junior vice commander, George Spooner: officer of the day, James Degnan: quartermaster, Joseph Reney; chap lain, Matthew Sheppard; adjutant.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
I. 0. 0. R. INSTALLATION

Phoenix lodge of Odd Fellows wilt meet this evening in odd Fellows hall on Arch street. D. G. N. II. Chapman will install the newly cleo. "d officers: x. G., GusLondin: Y. c., Warren Reynolds. recording see rrtAry James C'lin; financial soc,r- tary, John Anderson; treasurer. Edward Danb,ra; trustec. San Fleming: finance committee, F,ddi" Noscl. The committee on ways and means Wlll make q final report. and q reception will be given 10 all Inc new members Of the term just clos ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Helen Wills Moody to
 Have Fashionable Home

San Francisco, Jan. II tP) - Helen Wills Moody, women's ten- his champion, who recently mar ried Frederick s. Moody, Jr., San Francisco broker, is not go- ing to live in a little gray hom. n the west.
 The Moodys Nill live in a fash ionable apartment house on Mob Hill, near the exclusive Pacific Union club. Their apartment will be furnished in Louis KY de sign, with carpets of brown and walls of cream tint.
 Moody and his briGc are stay ing at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. (. A. Wills, Helen'5 rarents. in Berkeley. until their new home is ready.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
ENGLISH WEATHER
 REPORTS BROKEN
Year Just Closed Announced
 Today as Abnormal

London. Jan. 14 Pl-The English climate has never been celebrated for it's consistency, but it's varieties in 1929 exceeded all previous rec ords
 The years first freak was the helt wave that occurred at the end Of the coldest January recorded for 5t years. On January 80. 1929. the temperature loaped suddenly up- wards all over the country and 2 reading of B5 degrees in Wales was almost record for that date.
 Frost In February In February came the great fro.J Hardly a living man could recall 6 parallel and the l2th of the mon; T vas the coldest February day for A5 years.
 March was one of the driest months ever recorded and several places in the London district got no rain at all during it's 3l days. The frost broke early in the month: a remarkable rise in temperature took place on the 10th and in heat wave from the 2Sth to the 30th the March records of all times were beaten by the temperature Of - that was registered in Yorkshire.
 Winter came back again with au exceptionally cold April and the be- ginning of May was also aDnormally chilly, though another startling rise ;,, hot b., T Of the month.
 Early Summer Cold
 June and early July were far coll CT than usual; but on the goth of the latter month the thermOmeteT went to 90 degrees terrific thun- derstorm swept northern England and q tidal wave alarmed the Chau- nel towns
 The July storm, however. made 0 real impression on the drought the shortage of water continued through August and September. !iy September 2S most of London haj had no rain for 37 consecutive days the longest unbroken dry spell for at least 70 years.
 September was month of glor- ious sunshine. but the tide turna1 altogether on October, which pro duced an abnormally high rainfall.
 By this time the Britisher was prepared for almost anything that might turn up; and at the end Of November he learned with hardly a trace of surprise that London had received year and a quarters nor nal rainfall within one month.
 Gales Follow In December
 The December gales were how ever. a little too much for his equl- nimity, though he took ccrtarn pride in the knowledge that the wind rose 10 a velocity Of los miles an hour in tho Scilly Islands on the 7th of the month; and in doing so broI c every previous gale record for the British Isles
 The Thames valley floods wore serious in the middle of the month and then to close the most "c- marhable year in the Country's meteorological history. came the brightest Christman Day and boxing day that England has ever known with extraordinarily high tcmperl- lures pcrsisting up to the end of the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Files Go Quick

Plies arz caused by congestion of blooc h Jte lower bowel. only an interna remedy can remove the cause. That. wly sa!yes and cutting fail. Dr. Leon aayats Hem-Eoid. harmless tablet succeeds because 1t relieves this conge, lion and strengthens the affected paiu Hem Eoid has given quick, safe and lss ing relief 10 thousands of Pile Sufferer IL will do the same for you or none back, The Fair department Store an druggists everywhere sell Hem Rold WI this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Raymond Frost. and trustees, Dewey Selander Charles Weir and George Mcintyre.
 Plans will be made at this meet ing for the reorganization of the wOmen's auxiliary to the post.
 Commander Feingold has been installed as junior vice commander of the Hartford district organiza- ton of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Fords Donate S1,0O0,0OO
 To Mountain Institution

IIoHe, Ga, Jan. " (IF) = Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford have donate l almost $l.OO0,000 to the Berry Schools for Mountain Children, Miss founders day program.
 The donation. made almost five years ago but not heretofore re- veahd, is in the form of a unit of buildings including a girls dormi- tory, q dining hall, Q kitchen and recitation and recreation hall. The unit was completed last year.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

At Des Moines, Ia. an ordinance rules that all fathers undertaking thu role of Santa Claus on Christ m@@, must wear asbestos whiskers 10 avoii danger Of fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Eczema Formed Eruptions Over
 baby's Head. CutiCura Healed.

Eczema broke boches babys head and after all Later formed eruplons which itched and could nights She and
 pon until they would bleed She sleep and scratched most of the
 T adsed Cucua Soap and Ointment and sent tor free seemed relieve the trouble so purchased and after them she healed tSgned Mrs. Frank Hayden, Putnam St, Montpelier Vt, July 10 1929.
 
 rators Dept
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Bowling, IA Arch St. New man. agemcnt, Ladies bowling. Prizes. Open alleys tomorrow and Thursday ht.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

agnaI orr pgoraganda. distribu,e Guar A.eg.lars and to call meetings c! uHum @cyvI workers"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

We wish to have you look over a spe-
 cial assortment of Ladies' Rubbers in Thigh and low heels. which should prove ldoubly attractive at the 00 remarkable price of ...... pair O OO( Small Lot On Hand
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
SHERIFF STOPS
 MARATHON DANCE
10 Remaining in Contest Since
 Last November 16

Detroit. March 4 P>-Ten young persons who had spent the winter Of 1929-S0 shuffling about a dance floor in East Detroit were sleeping today under the care of physicians and nurses.
 The sheriff of Macomb county has warrants to hale them into court OF charges of disorderly conduct. but has announced that they must spend 4S hours in bed before they will he allowed to appear.
 The ten were the survivors of he Eastwood Park marathon dance which began last November Is and ended shortly after midnight last night with the appearance of tila sheriff and deputies armed with tEe disorderly conduct warrants. c. 4. Pressey, promoter Of the marathon, shouted that the dance was over as soon as the officers walked out on the dance floor.
 Picked Up Coins on Floor
 The warrants were based on the charge that the ten contestants were guilty of violating the Michigan st4- ute which designates collecting pub lie aims as disorderly conduct, Many of the spectators at the hal had thrown coins out on the dance floor. and the contestants picke them up.
 The marathon dance had arouse1 considerable public indignation. Ministers of East Detroit and neigh boring communities and investiga- tors for the state labor commission had been outSpohen in Condemni1S 1T as detrimental to the health Of the participants. Investigators said the contestants were so exhaust, l that they slept while they danced.
 Rest period for the dancers had been shortened from 20 minutes each hour when the marathon star-- ed last fall to eight minutes and were being reduced a minute a day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
MYSTERY SHROUDS DOCTORS MURDER
Cleveland Physician Found Dead
 in Office After SCuMe

Cleveland, March 4 P>-The slay- physician, today threw the hunt for a motive back-tracking over the past he kept lonely and unobstru- sive in the midst of a wide practice among hundreds of families.
 The body of pr. Scully. 62, with bullet wound just above the ear, vas found lying beneath the desk of his west side office last night. but there was no hint as to who his as sailant might have been, nor why he was killed.
 He had made hundreds of casual friends through his extensive general practice for more than 30 years. but none of them intimate enough to advance any plausible reason why his life should be sought. He was T bachelor and had no relatives here.
 Robbery was discounted with the finding of Sl1.9o in his effects and the failure to ransack his offices and adjoining living rooms. He had d splendid professional reputation.
 The body was found by pr. F. Wood, a physician with adjoining offices, when he rushed in after hearing a call for help, Other oc- cupants Of the building also heard sounds of scuffle, but no one heard the two shots fired, indicating the possibility that the slayer used a pistol equipped with a silencer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
Troop 9 Adopts Rules;
 Don Holmes Loses Shoe

New regulations were the rule at the meeting Of Boy Scout Troop g last evening at the First Baptist church. One requiring tardy mem- bers to knock before gaining admis- sion was adopted, and each scout was given a definite place in line. The scouts rehearsed for the coming Parents Night.
 During d game of dodge ball Patrol Leader Don Holmes cast a shoe and had to finish the game with one shoe off and the other on, much to the mirth of the other members. After the games the boys sang a couple of songs, Scoutmaster L. NJ. Coates spoke on the scout law, and the meeting broke up after a troop yell