davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

FRANKLIN DEMONSTRATORS very
few miles; will give substantial reduction at
this time Your car as part payment.
- r,lrltrn hfntnr Co. 1h1T Conn. Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

NASH CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET, 1928
Rehnished in beautiful maroon Duco; motor,
tires and upholstery excellent. Price, SOU:
terms Emerson & Orme, nth and NJ
SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

PEERLESS SEDANS-We have for immediate
delivery several 1927 and 1928 cars OF this
fuiIy equipped and ready for any demon
stration. Buy one Of these hish-grade an
terms, trade Peerless Used Car Dept,
I'M lAlh Dncatmr 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 quiet and
peppy motor, upholstery and finish worthy
of new car; 4 new tires; fully equipped;
S445, liberal terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman ave. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

LOCOMOBmE, JR. 8 SEDAN---A nice, little
sedan. in best of condition and priced very
low; easy terms; your car N trace. me n
r,,t evenings Doc 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

FORD TOURING. 1e27-New all around. Best
bargain in city; nice looking car 1850. Apt.
204, The Consrd. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

PONTIAC SEDAN, 1927 model; four new
tires new paint, motor IN fine shape; $3.50.
SO New York ave. ne; open until O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

! PEERLESS 6-CYL. SEDAN, 1926 = SIP so
| down $2488 per month. A fine car. in eX-
ceIent condition: guaranteed. Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

COLLEGE and high school boys Tor Speclsl
Summer work; willing to follow inSifnctlonS,
salary and bonus to those who quanfy. Ap,
ply Room Ala. 1904 NV, am. ana II
M u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

AMATEUR FINISHER, one that can develop
and print Bradley, 6l6 18th st. NV.
ATTTOMORIIE MECHANICS. experienced,
men who know the Chevrolet preferred; 5000
RACES Apply Montgomery County MOTOR 90
Rockville. Md. Rockville III. "
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

A philologist has informed paper in Baltimore, where he. is : staying.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Not To Be Put Down.

Miss Amy Wren, the first woman United States commissioners is not to be put down by hecklers.
 A heckler, one night in Brooklyn; broke in on an address that she was making.
 s Don't yon wish you, were man?' he yelled.
 Don't ygu?" Said Miss Wren, and went right on with her argument
 Anothefstime, in the course of &ns other address, a young man yelled:,i i Hey, don't you think mothers ought to. stay home with their chil dren?"
 "I think" said Miss Wren, that children ought to stay home with their mothers" And she went right on with her argument as before.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Alaska's College.

E. Prior to 1924 for several years the Bureau of Mines maintained sta- .tion at Fairbanks. Under a co-oper- ative agreement between the Bureau of Mines and the Alaska Agricultural College the station was transferred to the College in 1924. In a letter to President Bunnell, Mr. B. D. Stewart, supervising engineer, says: My records. show that the transfer to the College of the testing kork that was formerly done at the Bureau of Mines station at Fairbanks resulted in the release of, funds that were subse- quentfy available for mining investi- gations and inspection work in Alas ka in the approximate sum of 0,50a annually"
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

dislike tobacco and fight against it's use: have defective olfactory equip- ment4-is untenable, the report of the Cornell professor does conve va rath- CT timely reminder that superior vir- tue,. particularly when it takes the form of a finicky anxiety over other peoples personal habits and customs, is not necessarily evidence of superior moral perception or extraordinary virtue. It may. quite as likely be the result of physical defect OF limita- tation-. We lrecollect, sfor example, that somebody or other once said, "A great deal of virtue is the result of 'h
 poor blood circulation" And there is more, truthGin the. remark than some people may like to believe..e
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Prohibition Murders ''' tAtlanta Constitution

An important legal question, affect ing the ibert wand life of the citizen, is now being seriously discussed throughout the country.
 It.-centers Tn the demand for a definite and conclusive decision as to the right officers of the law to kill person they are pursuing upon suspicion that he is violating a. law.
 Heretofore in English and Amer ican law it has been a.. weH-estab- lished principle of the criminal law in regard to crimes mala prohibita. that a-heeing misden1eanant may not be shot down to prevent his escape. It has heen only in cases, of open. no- torious, anl not secret crimes, that an officer would be justifedsin killing the felon to prevent his..escape; but the doctrine. has not until lately, in pro- hibitiontcases, beansextended to cover any and all cases of crimes mala per se-
 >c The doctrine. that prohibition agent may kill any person refusing to obey his halting hail, seeing him only as stranger on the highway,sis not only dangerous to2the common life of the community, but is intensely re- pugnant to every sense of justice and the orderly enforcement of thealaws- There is urgently needed plain decision of the. high counts that such killings as.those in Washington City and ill Virginia recently by prohibi- ton road agents are, as Congressman Brand calls them, "plain murders."
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
When a Man. Is Weak.

Mrs. Peter Storm, who rode on a motorcycle the 2,500 miles from Sas- katoon to Hamilton. talked to Ham, ilton reporter about love. Love" she said, benefits the young, but when,th mature or elder ly fall. in bye-well. it literally is a fal."
 s- Mrs. Storm smiled.
 l "A man is never so weak" she said ss.as when some pretty girl is telling him how strong he,.is.'s
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
To Alienize America.
NAtIanta f,Mstitution.l


 This issue of immigration is fight between the American native and nat uralized citizens. and those of k 0uE citizens who are foreign-borna and wish to bring over to this country as many of their hungry relatives and friends in European lands as our laws will allow
 And that is just the great ~ argu- ment why the number of European refugees to this country should be as drasticaIly cut down by the logical consequences of the national origins, quota basis.
 We nave more foreigners, unnatur- alizeds and declaring that they do not intend to become citizens in the full sense, than we can assimilate in the next half century.
 The best interests of the nation de- mana that it shall be kept as homo geneous as it was at its commence ment. The object of the national origins quota basis is designed to re- store those proportions of native-born to the foreign-born. It is genuine ly lwise and conservative proposition, and congressmen should be wary as to tnow they keep open the present foodgates for immigrants to pass th1tougt into our population
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Takotna, Alaska, August 5, 1929.
CURRENT COMMENT
Far Relief Bunk. lOhia State Journal. !


 What this country needs is more seE-reliant- citizenship, used to face and solve its. .oyr problems Among the things. it emphatically does not need are more federal bureaus, more official inspectors, more restrictions apon~ peEsonal liberty. or individual initiative and responsibility, more spe- cial .favors, more taxes~to support~bu- reaucratss. sand their expanding organ izations.s If this: Congress. should check tie; drift toward. paternalisn, start toamithdrawsspecial. favors in- stead of, providing more, frownt on further applications of the bureau cratic salve when what is needed is the knife,z 1t. would make glorious his- tory. It won't, of lourse. Political neeessity,e asit.is called, srands in the way: But we Wondershow 1t would he If some great man, some great lead ers should. arise and shout above the tutnult. ,eTo nell with political neces- sityEs Ism for common sense" Some day, perhaps, that will happen and then an irresistible armytwill rise up from field and factorf, from market md office, to follow that great man. Ehat1great leader.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Virtue From Atrophy. lDetroit Free Press. ]

Dr. James Papez, curator" of a collection of fifty brains, has been ex- anHning the one formerly used by the late Dr. Burt c. Wilder and thinks that he has discovered why pr. Will def hated tobacco. Dr. Papez says Ghatfthe part of Dr. WiIder's brain where the olfactory nerve lay was atDphied so that he could not appre- h<e' good thing when he smelled it,
 NVAihaseteduction that. all. who
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
No Place for Him.

Governor Byrd, at luncheon in Richmond, was opposing the political debut of a millionaire with dubious record.
 "The limelight," Governor Byrd ended 1.-the imelight is no place for a man who needsfa whitewash."
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
Why Not Tell a Good One?

=. VII u 0VOu OuC
 "A fish. has. been discovered which can walk overland fro none lake to another and can live out of water six months atsa time." It would make.9a better story to have theafish carry, an pmbrella.-Toledo Blade.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

that it is unique town, "uniqueo coming from the Latin "unus," mean ing one, and "equs," meaning horse. Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03
PRESS sQUIBS.

Ata dollar word 'f do not choose to run amounts: to enly5 $6,e e,but it gave him q achance to earn about $00a explaining, what meant by. it. Southern .Lumberman..
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

Marion. Talley is quitting grand opera to go into the farming busi- ness.- Her familiarity with hnotes will come Marshall County (Minn.) Banner.
 Republicans are in q dispute over where theiE party was borng What a large number of deserving Democrats would like; to know IS why it was; born.-Macon Telegraph. !.
 AsSwe understand. the court deei- sions in the oil scandal cases, it is permissible to do anything except snub the Senate.-Southern Lumber man.
 There is much speculation as to why Marion Talleys has quit singing in opera to live on farm. We don't know why she did, but it's fine ex- ,ample.-Key Features.
 1t IS probably good thing that there is no organized movement for consumer relief, as doubtless the basic idea Q fit would be to tax him more to provide it---0hio State Jour- nal.
 
 The farmer hasn't So many amuse- ments as the city man, but he gets quite q kick out of the city mans ef- forts to solve the farm problem Evansville Courier.
 A philologist has informed paper in Baltimore, where he is staying.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-03

s' Onerof the strangests things in the woDid. is howunpopuiar Prohibition is and how hard it is for an anti to get sNews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Federal Power Commission

h compliance with section Gel of the Federal water power act (41 Stat. 1063), notice is hereby given that George T. Cameron, Chronicle Building, San Francisco, California, has made application for a preliminary permit for a power development on Dorothy Lake, tributary to Teku Inlet, in Tongass National Forest, South eastern Alaska, consisting of stor- age dam, tunnel to tap the lake below it's natural level, a penstock, end 2 power house on tide water. with a transmission line to the vii cinity of Juneau. This application is for the development of power proposed to be used in the manu- facture of wood pulp. Any objec- ton to such application or request for hearing thereon. together with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Fair Pliers Brown
 On Bunny" RegaIia

NEW YORK, Dec. Women pilots must not look like chorus buanies ia their pursuit of style plus comfort.
 That was the opinion Of the winged women" who viewed a pri- vate showing of style apparel for aviators here.
 One costume of beige suede lined with Ocelot fur, although snappy locking, was passed up by the women fliers because it looked too much like something cut of Alice ia Wonderland"
 They liked creation of white washable suede consisting of a sleeveless jersey, windcreaker and lcng brooches. The white leather helmet was an adaptation of an Agnes model
 A blue leather covarall lined with csmers hair was considered trim and comfortable. A gray covert cleth dress, with trick fastenings from shoulder to wrist so that it could be dipped on over chiffon or silk frock, also won favorable comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
ViIIage Has No Bn,k But Industry ApIenty

NONsANTO, Il, Dec. e5.-TAls two-by-four town, which has no bank, claims to be the richest in- dustrial community of it's size in the country.
 Inecrpo, three years ago, Monssnto has nine manufacturing plants with an assessed valuation of more than $10,oooooo and an actual value many times that amount.
 Huge chemical works, a large stcam-generated electric plant and the only electrolytic copper refin- cry in the midwest arc three req sons for its opulence.
 Montsanto's products go to all parts Of the nation daily.
 Unlike many towns that rise to industrial importance overnight, Mcntsanto is no real estate project The town doesn't even have 8 chamber of commerce. to ballyhoo it's two square miles Of area.
 Monsanto is unique in more ways than one. It's mayor, Leo Sauget, is the only man in town who docs not work in a factory. He depends on his 140-acre farm for a living Most of that farm, moreover, lies within the city limits. Sauget has been mayor since Monsanto was in- corporated ia August, 1926.
 The towns population represents only a fraction Of workingmen on Monsanto payrolis. There is no church or picture show, but there is a school with 60 pupils
 Monsantos town hall, formerly 9 chemical testing factory, has been leased to the community for an indefinite period at rental of s1 a year.
 Directly across the Mississippi from St. Louis, Monsanto has ez- perienced rapid development since 1t became a municipality. Rows of one-story cottages line it's few streets, and they are kept spic and span despite clouds of smoke that belch endlessly from Monsanso's nultitude of snaokestacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Mennonaltes III Russia
 To Get American Aid

NEWTON, Kas., Dec, 50.-North American Mennonitss, with head quarters here, have begun a con- csrted movement to aid thousands Of their faith to leave Soviet Rus aia.
 Leaders of the church who have reports that more than 12,00o Men Ioaitc refugees are starving on the cas9kirts of Moscow, have started 2 campaign for funds to bring these Immigrants to Canadian farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

A pound baby girl was born at 4::30 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Ann's Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Jack Koby, of Taku River. The father and mother are well known On Gastineau Channel.
 Fred Camper entered the hos pital Sunday afternoon for surgical treatment.
 Tom Haines, of Tee Harbor, en- tered the hospital Sunday for an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. c. J. Wittsell left the hos pital Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Robinson left the hos pital Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Pete Folden left the hospital Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
FARMER'S HAY INVENTION
 CHOPS, BLOWS AND LOADS

CALPATRIA. Cal, Dec. 3o-Hay making has been pu: on a mechani- cal basis with homemade device of Ira D. Aten. jr.
 l. is a portable hay chopper, blower and loading machine which he uses on his l,24o acres of land
 The hay is cut, raked into wind rows, cured, elevated by a loader to the chopper and blown into large wagons traveling alongside. It is hauled to feed racks where the hay is again blown into weather resistant stacks.
 Aten believes that by working a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Civil War Vet Serves
 52 Years at Cemetery

~oRT SMITH. flk, Dec. ao.-- Flfty-two Of William Dillon's o5 years have been spent among the dead in the national cemetery here.
 He recently observed his fifty second anniversary as superinten- dent of the cemetery which he planned, sodded and tended.
 The octagenarlan, a northern vet cral of Bull Run, Gettysburg and Fredericksburg in the civil war has built memorial to his comrades in the Diamond Brigade" which charged to drive General A. P. Hills forces from the rifle pits at Fredericksburg
 The m morial is diamond shaped plot on each point of which is a cedar tree taken from Hills pits.
 Eligible to retire on pension in 1924 Dillon asked to be allowed to continue at his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
1sso CALENDARS

1es0 CALENDARS
 The Northern Pacific Railway 1930 calendars are now being dis tributed at the City Office of the Alaska Steamship Co. Please call and get yours. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Laws Are
 Attacked in Commons

LONDON, Dec. 3U-A bill to aD3l- ih the Blasphcmy Laws has been introduced in the House of Com mons.
 It would provide that mo cri1nl- nal proceedings shall be instituted in any court against any person for schism, heresy, blasphemy, libel or atheism"
 On the same day that the bill was introduced a delegation from the Society for the Abolition of Blasphemy Laws called upon the Home Secretary urging government support of the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

Sweet potatoes averaged no bushels to the acre in Alabama this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

Dell E. SheriIl, Jnneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --,adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

separator in conjunction wi5h dust collector, it will be possible to sack the leaf and blos.om meal i'm mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
FORD MUSEUM TO GET
 MANY RARE GIFTS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 30.-A for goten electrical instrument is mum bered among the hundreds of ex- hibits of the early electrical indus try collected here by the Westing- house company for Henry Ford's museum.
 It is little instrument and no one seems able to identifyait.
 Next to it in mystery is hys- teresis motor, so-called because no one knows how it is supposed to work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

NOTE-Opservaons Yukon Panama and Eagle are made al m. and D. m Juneau time.
 trough Of low pressure from the Aleutians eastward 10 British Columbia barometer building up the of Alaska and moving souhward Precipitation during the past Aeuans and St Paul from along the coast to as far south the of Dutch Harbor and St Paul temperatures this morning the thermometer the cOdes thus far this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
WHO'S WHO
 4Np WHERE

John H. Guffey, Of the Butler, Mauro Drug Company, is a p1ssen- ger to arrive in Juneau this after noon on the Princess Norah. Deputy Collector of Custo m s Maurice s. Whittier who has been spending the holidays below with his family, is g returning passenger aboard the Princess Norah.
 
 Duluth, Minn., is home port for BAG lake vessels with a tonnage of 29,041.
 -9-e-e-
 Burt Wentworth, internationally known fingerprint expert, says the place for fingerprints is in the record of the family Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

Commercial printing at The E,n- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
LARGE FOOT IS BEST
 so CHIROPODTSTS SAY

0 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-"Give Q the little girl big foot" ad- Q vises Dr. Harold F. Hendrlck, Q direetor Of research for the 0 Illinois Association of Chiro- Q podists
 Q The bigger the foot the
 Q better it's chance Of being Q perfect, he says. The chiro- Q dists reason that the gal 9 who wears a No. 9 knows she
 , is cut of bounds and won't . try to force her foot into
 0 smaller size. Hence it has
 D an oportunity for normal de- 6 velopment.
 . But in the face of their Q grave announcements tho 0 chiropodists picked 3B foot Q as perfect at their conven- D tion.
 Q Q 6 . 0 Q 9 Q 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Fort Yukon, Panama and Eagle

aLess t' an 10 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

Ira E. Hicks. son of Mrs. Ira E
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
AA

of South High street, visited friends, at Corntield Point last Tuesday. \. Mrs. Howard Humphrey of.Shut- tie Meadow avenue and Mrs. George : kimball of South Burritt street were in New York city this week. s; '
 . William T. Sloper of Grove Hill was in New York city this week.
 s'st ', Mrs. Grant Wickwire of Indiana is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Bacon of Beckley. has Harold NJ. Parsons of Russell street has returned from New York city.
 Earl Van Buskirk of Ten Aero road was in New York city this week. ;t' Mrs. Harcld Hatch of Lincoln road was in New York city on Mon- day and Tuesday. "a s"
 70 Mrs. Gardner Weld and snaM daughter. Judith, of Elbridges road will spend the month Of July at Ridgewood Beach with Mrs Weld'e
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Social Tctiuities Tbout 15own
Holiday Weekend to Be Brilliantly Gay at Various Shore Colonies-Shuttle Meadow Club Scene of Many Festive Parties-Picnic and Beach
 Parties Continue Popular-Notes

INDEPENDENCE DAY falling on Thursday is sure to
 occasion brilliant and gay weekend Here in town and at the various seashore resorts all sorts of festive parties being planned The Stanley Goss having house party Bates to have guests at their cottage Madison the George Kbas will also entertain at Madison Countless other parties being arranged motor trp camping parties and picncs all on the calendar for next weekend
 The Shuttle Meadow club continues to be the popular rayng ground for local society folk The golf crowded place with gay informal parties At tea time the terrace the hottest days always cool spot and here again society congregate of coursebut always in good number LTHOUGH the at the shore colonies and other
 summer resorts is of marked gaety this year affairs in to lead busy social fe Outdoor events being foremost with picnic supper parties in high favor The Hardy Payers entertained in honor of Mrs Frederick Mered the former katheyn Brooks with picnic supper last Tuesday night at their home Lincoln road which, by the overooks the lower nine at the Shuttle Meadow club making night MT. and Mrs. William T. Cohoan gave Mrs. Merreld party These but two of many which given in her honor this week. Cornne Goodwin however, continues to hold first place guest of honor at various parties this week and week with affairs at this date slated for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
 DRIDES naturally the notable figures of June D Weddings continue to crowd socetys engagement books
 scarcely day during the entire month went by without at east marriage of importance The CooperFed wedding taking place last Wednesday Hartford attracted of the towns social leaders and of the seasons sarter affairs. Today another wedding of interest to New Britain .aking place in Hartford that of Miss Margaret Breen daughter of Mrs. William Breen and Dwight Laham the youngest of Mr and Mrs. Fred Latham of this city, The ceremony to be read at o'clock St. Ezabeths chapel and the reception which is to follow at the home of the brides parents will be attended by relatives and few close friends