davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

walter Holke's Little Indians" at
Quincy won their opening Three-I League
vame' Ffidaf, II 70 T. defeating Exams
rine II wes the first opsuer Won BY
ouincy in four vears. Msnagsr Holke
crsshed 4 home run ard single Settling n
the cleanup position. Delashnlt OF
Greenf5eid. Ind. allowed the E7as only two
hits Anderson accfuted ten % eleven
chances At shot ~. o''f-rv- Indisnapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Toledo.
minneapolis at louisville.
Milwaukee ut Columbus.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at ST. Louis two gamc5).
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
NATIONAL HAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
St. Lofts at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
MPLOYdENT OF $4,000 SEEN IN NEW MARYLAND PLANT
Bear-Huntirlg Family
Bags a 400 Founder

Orders, Va, Nov ia 400pound bear, the biggest
killed for year. killed by David L. Smith IN the shenan
Mountains here after the famous Turner bear dogs
had 0iYan chase To the hrnin
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
ZONE. PLANS UP
At MEETING

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 49,
Plans which include the coming
Of Rockville's corporate limits
and the development Of its subur-
ban area, along with the elimina-
ton of the dangerous grade
crossing Of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, will be discussed TO-
night at the regular meeting Of
the chamber Of commerce.
Irving C. Root, chief engineer
Of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
who has been working on the
coming project for the county
seat. will explain his ideas for
the orderly development Of street
planning, the laying out Of build
ingS and the improvements 20
be made necessary when the
new Rockville courthouse Is
erected.
Roots plans are in accordance
with the proposed development Of
an extended park area which will
eventually reach from the present
limits of Rock Creek Park to the
outskirts of Rockville. The de-
signs for the new courthouse. &C
cording to Root, will also make it
imperative that an entirely new
layout for the business section
of the town be devised.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
TORIES
! !. DOUBLED
!. |NS|ZE
~ MI"
sgr,zf s,s
10 HA ~

!, CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 10.
Expansions that will ultimately
mean the employment Of $4,000
people at the plant Of the Celia
nese Corporation Of America are
in contemplation. it was an
nounced by DR., Camille DreyfuS,
president, who with other Off
Gals and stockholders from this
country and England were on
. trip of inspection here.
"A survey of the plants water
source and housing facilities was
made and 1t was announced the
factory would he greatly en-
larged.
Plant Now Doubled
Additional units have been
erected at ,Amcello In recent years
until the original plant is now
more than doubled in size, but
the program Of expansion has
been going forward without a
pause. Steady building. since the
plant started, has marked the
enormous growth of the firms
business and several new units
are now under construction.
1t Is expected that the plant
will employ 1000 persons within
the next few months with indi-
cations that 5000 will be on the
pay roll by March, 1881. There
are 5000 persons now employed
at Amcello. $4,000 employees Is
the ultimate aim, DR.. DreyfuS
said, which would equal the
number Of the Derby, England
plant. :
Seek Vast Possibilities
"You will see some plant here
. year from now" DR.. Dreyfus
said. 1.-The best way can de-
pict the vast possibilities Of this
plant is to point out that the
textile business is the largest
basic industry In the world: lar
ger than the steel industry, or
the new and tremendous motor
car field and then to illustrate
the growing Importance Of syn
thetic silk. as q textile product.
Because of its inherent phySi.
cal properties and qualities, syn
thetic silk is making a growing
place for itself alongside wool,
cotton and real silk in the field
of textile products.
1.-THE company is in sound
financial shape and there is no
reason why Cumberland should
not soon have one Of the greatest,
If not the greatest plant in the
country in it's most growing in
duStry."
In connection with the housing
situation the company may build
q number of homes on its own
property.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
BOY, 8, TO Give
OWN SERMON

DANVnLE, Va, Nov. .19.-An.
gus Douglas VIM, 8-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Win1. has
been asked to preach at the JEFF
ferSon Avenue Christian Church
here by the Rev. Ps r. Hassel-
wander some Sunday evening
soon.
The boys religious tendencies,
his mother believes, show the ef-
feet Of prenatal influence. She
has long wished, she says, TO rear
q child for the ministry.
Since Angus could talk, Mrs:
Winn says, he has twice read the
Bible through and can quote the
parallels from memory, all Of the
Commandments and repeat the
story Of Daniel In the lions den,
which, he says, Is his favOrite
Bible story.
He has prepared three sermons,
one Of them, fully is minutes
long.
He prays extemporaneously,
loves baseball and often breaches
to the negro janitor In the apart
ment where the Wins reside.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
Clubwonnen Object to
Tobacco Ad on.
Auto Tags

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10
A group of Danville, Va, club
women are reported to be pre-
pairing a protest against the
new city automobile license
strips to be issued next year.
The objection to them is the
size and the fact that they
seek to advertise the tobacco
market and bear a tobacco leaf.
The question raised is whether
or not the city can compel the
owner of a car to carry a IL
cenSe plate which performs
more than its legal function.
The new tags, now in the
course of manufacture, are
much larger than last years
and bear a booster motto for
the city in addition to a tobacco
deaf enameled on the metal
plate.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
WORLD COMBED
FOR HEIRS Of
ACTRESS


The mystery which yelled the
life of JEANNE Winston, famous
comic opera star Of the '9Os, re
mains unsolved, although exec,i-
tors Of the dead actress estate
totaling over $4,000, announced
yesterday they have conducted a
worldwide search for heirs-at-law.
Miss Winston, who was 81
when she died here on october D,
was the former favorite Of the
social and theatrical world IN
washington, New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia. Boston, San Fran
cisco and England.
Star Of Former Days
She was immensely popular
with the "mauve decade" folk,
who used to flock especially to
hear Miss Winston sing "The
Last Rose Of Summer" In
Martha"
In 1883 Miss JEANNE Winston
was the fascinating young star
at the old Grand Opera. House
here. She was feted and enter
tanned royalty wherever she went
but always she maintained the
reserve and mystery about her
childhood which she never would
reveal.
Her real name was unknown,
the name Of JEANNE Winston be.
ing her stage name and the one
she used on all occasions Of bust.
ness or social correspondence,
Twenty-Five years ago, when re.
firing from the stage. she stole
back to washington to live. She
bought a little house and. sur
rounded with pictures, books and
her piano, she settled down for q
quiet life.
Birthplace Revealed
The American Security and
Trust Company, executors, reveal
ed yesterday that an old insurance
policy among the actress effects
disclosed that she was born at
Liverpool, England.
Miss WilSton left q win, which
in the event that no heirs to claim
her estate are found, will clear
the way for requests she left to
friends and Washington char
liable institutions. The will leaves
two trust funds to three persons.
The income from $500 Is pro-
vided for. Alura Clement, an &C
tresS, and Arthur Bell, an actor,
Of Jersey City. They are to share
this for life. the fund being turned
over to the American Red Cross
at their death.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
To help
SHOPPERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Police
Commissioner Whalen has an
ilounced the usual police midtown
reinforcenients for the holiday
shopping period, but added o novel
touch to the arrangements.
He directed that patroII1en Of
neat appearance be posted In the
midtown section to direct visitors
to theaters, stores, hotels and
railroad stations.
The police aids to the stranger
within the gates will be on duty
from 8 O. m. until midnight. The
special foot posts" rs the offic-
ial order put 1t, win patrol Fifth
and Madison Avenues, from
Twenty-fifth TO Fifty-ninth Streets
and Fifty-seventh Street, from
Sixth to Park Avenues.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
Write fer speslat test ben
POSLAM CO.
25A West S4th Street
New YOFk cIty
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this
famous prescription used constantly
in place Of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
yet very effective. A compound Of
vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels. help free
the system Of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success Of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, SOC, and soc. All drug
gists. ,.-.,...t -., @ .ss
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
Hunters Set Record
For LOudOun County
IEESBURG, Va, Nov. l9.-The

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 1o.-The
largest number Of hunting licenses
issued for any one year since the
Virginia law went into effect Is
the record for Loudoun county
for the fiscal year 1020-3O, &C
cording to County Treasurer II.
O. Russell, LeeSburg.
Already there have been issued
1880 county hunting and fishing
licenses at 81 each: 240 State
hunting and fishing licenses at
So each; 20 nonresident hunting
and fishing licenses ct 116.26
each: five nonresident fishing
licenses at s. each. The revenue
derived from this source totals
$2,452 and the total number Of
licenses Is 1924.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

The chase was short but de
clared the most exciting one this
season.
Twenty shots were fired, only
four taking effect.
The bear was the fastest one
rounded UP In this locality for
some time.
This is the third bear killed by
the Smith brothers in the past
five weeks. David has credit for
three during the past year, one
weighing 40 pounds.
The Turner's. with their famous
bear dogs, share equal glory in
all the chases.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
POSLAM IS THE
QUICKEST WAY
TO END ECZEMA

Poslam is so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. It
often heals eruptionS completely
before other skin remedies nave
even begun to give relief. # you
want skin health get PoSlAm TO
DAY at your druggiSt'S-50c.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19

One filling protects your car for the entire
svjnter-No evabOrGtiOD-NO g@eSswOrk
You don't have to worry about keeping SPA.
Radiator Glycerine up to strength. Gycerine
won't evaporate. One filing lasts until May.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
neglect COLD

: nTSTRESS1NG cold in chest or
- throat--that so often leads to
something serious generally responds
to good old Musterole with the FIRST APP
pIication. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
Working like the trained hands Of a
masseur, this famous blend of oil Of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
helpful ingredients brings relief natur-
ally. 1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended BY doctors and nurses.
KeepMIsterole handy-jars andtubes.
To MOfhers--MusferoIe is also
made IN 11liIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren'S MfISferOIe.
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
out of the FREEZE-UP class!
The ANTI.FREEZE that cont evabor0te

G.P.A.R Radiator Glycerine Is
a standard product vouched for
by the Glycerine Producers
Association.
Safe for the car and harmless
to the car finish. No odor. Just
followthe instructions on the can
and get the same satisfaction
$4,000 motorists got last year.
5 East 18th Street, New York City
The Washington times., 1929-11-19
HOME LAUNDRY STOLEN

A suitcase containing laundry
valued at $40 yesterday was re-
ported stolen from the home Of
MRS. Ethel Mason, 1000 block Six
teenth st. N. w.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
0I[ APPLICATIONS
 CH|CKALOON ARE
 REJECTED, WASH.

According to reports received in Anchorage a majority of the ap- plications for extension of time on permits to prospect for oil in the Chickaloon fields have been re- iected by Washington. Only those making a showing of progress in establishing drilling outfits or pre- pared to begin drilling, were granted extensions.
 It is stated that the matter of oil permits and others having to do with strickly conserved re- sources will be taken up by the Pioneers of Anchorage and memorial addressed to the secre- tary of the interior and to Senator iDimond of the Alaska legislature, asking that certain restrictive clauses in the leasing laws, espec- ially those relating to cutting and marketing timber, be called to the ]. ttent'on of the secretary of the Interior and congress With recOm- mendation for changes that will permit Alaskans to cut birch and other timber and market to Alas kans sawmills, instead of as at present, being compelled to build a mill and post bonds in sums be- ,vond the reach of the average man.
 It is also planned to memorialize the various igloos of the Territory asking that they take similar ac- tion.
 The movement is looked upon as a forerunner to seeking an amend ment of the Alaska organic act, whereby certain resources, now held by the bureaus will be turned over to the Territory for the ad- ministration under joint agree- ,nent between the legislature and congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
OUSTING MIR. HENDERSON


 It remains to be seen whether MT. Henderson, depos ed by the friends of the delegate to congress on the al legged grounds that he not overfavorabe to the dele gates cause will accept the opportunity presented to re bke those who have in the face of what appears to be overwhelming public opinon removed good man from office
 It would appear that the cardinal principle of Demo- cracy that the best shall rule"-the electorate saying who the best-does not stand up when confronting Alaskan politicians. small group of senators, against the protests of those most vitay aeced namely fathers and mothers of children have passed judgment upon who during his term of ofce has brought the schools of Alaska to point where their high school grad uates acceptable to the institutions of higher learn ing the States including the University of Washington have set their judgment above that of these fathers and mothers that political grudge might be satisfied.
 That the school system of the Territory has been placed upon high plane is shown in the of high school graduates who have been accepted in institutions of higher learning, namely Annapolis from which one high school graduate matriculaed to the rank of comms stoned officer in the U s. navy; another who gineerng scholarship at Golden (Cololado) School of Mines, and third, maturing physician and sur geon One might go further and be safe in saying that all those graduates of Alaskan high schools who have entered higher branches of learning have emerged successful
 Hence there could be nothing wrong with MT. Hend- ersons policies lacking in the value of the schools
 It IS such actions as tlS, III removing man who mas been constructive and who had brought the highest qua
 es to his office that promises awaken the voters of the Territory to the status its politicians have brought them. &
 There are three causes for dismissng public off ca either by the electorate the appontive powerful competency failure to keep abreast of changing economic conditions and dishonesty. None of these clements ap pear to have entered into MT. Henderson's case.
 MT. Henderson has his opportunity in appealing to the people whose protests ignored by the Senatorial committee It will at least test the question of whether not they set quality and ability of the individual above the principle of patenlakng In comparison with the pres ent encumbent of the delegaeship he would stand lighthouse beside candle in training at least
 Because a recent issue of "The Hammer Jannler college monthly of the University of Alabama contained jokes of questionable proprety the local postmaster barred it from the mails The price immediately rose to $5 copy.
 Frank Anderson of Tuckahoe N. J.. sat on the beach waving his franticaly until sailors of Coast Guard cutter short distance off shore attracted and to his He had careessv sat down concealed steel trap set for muskrats, and it held him fast
 The size bills will be out They smaller but just powerful Like the modern men, physical size means little in the world of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
MEEKER MUSHES IN

John George Meeker, oldtimer who has mushed the trails ever since the days of the covered wagon mushed into Cordova re- ce,1tl. fro mMile 78. BremmLr, where he was trapping. Meeker reported that the trails were in very noor condition and due to the heavy snoWs. which had doWned hundreds of trees in the interior, the g1me had all been frighteneu away.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland-A new thrill is provided for visitors to St. Moritz in the motor ski, a ,ievce by which lovers of the great out-of- doors may make their way across the snow fields without ef- fort and at a goodly rate of speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

Ed McGann, one of the most 5licturesque character and old timers of Alaska, died at the Ket- chikan general hospital last week. Fe he'd a wide circle of intimate friends among the oldtimers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAvORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Early Substitutes for
the Modern Toothbrush

Toothbrushes are quite modern
invention. In the Vernel Memoirs we
are told that In 1649, Sir Ralph Yer.
ney was asked by friend to inquire
in Paris "for the little brushes foI
making cleane of the teeth, most Gov
cred with sylver, and some few with
gold and sylver Twiste, together with
sumo Pettits Bouettes {? Boites) TO
put them in" There is another ref
erence to these, in later volume OF
the Mehoirs, as teeth brushes"
Turkish toothbrush occurs in list
OF utensils" in the Museum Trade
scantianum in 1886. This was prob
ably stick of dragon root, which, In
common with other roots, was useG
for that purpose down to the Seven.
tenth century or even later. Not only
the Romans, 1000 years ago, but also
our own Queen Elizabeth, used q
rough cloth, wrapped round stick OF
finger for her teeth. Weekly Scots
nun.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Relics of Boom" Days
on Death Valley Trail

Stoyepipe well is hole in the sand
on the east side OF Death valley al the
foot of Death valley bnttes. writes
Bourke Lee in the Saturday Evening
Post. When freighters were making
regular trips across the valley during
the mining boom, men and stock goi
water at Stovepipe we'll.
The well was hard to find until
some one thrust a short piece of stove
pipe into the sand to mark it. Very
thirsty men got water al the well
Stoyepipe well is a point of interest
to the tourists. They take pictures
there. Sometimes they taste the water
Across the road from the well is the
Bottle dugout Two-thirds of the dug
out Is underground. In hot weather
the valley is cooler below the surface.
The Bottle dugout Is curiosity 1t
was a saloon in the days of the freight
ers The freighters crossing the valley
on the old Bullfrog trail stopped al
Stoyepipe we'll and helped to empty
the bottles that went into the walls OF
the Bottle dugout-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Example Hand No. 2

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
passed. A and Y passed and B bid one
diamond. Z bid one spade. A bid one
no trump and Y bid two spades B now
bid three hearts, Z and A passed and
Y bid three spades. B and z passed and
A bid four hearts. All passed and A B
easily made four hearts. I opened the
ace OF clubs and followed with the eight
of clubs which B won with the king. He
now led the seven of hearts and forced
Y in the lead with the ace of hearts.
Y now led the queen OF clubs and fol-
lowed with the four of spades. B
trumped with the queen of hearts and
followed with the eight of hearts, win
ming the trick in AS hand with the
jack. He now led the queen of dia-
monds from AS hand and whether or
not Y covers, A B must win the bal
ance of the tricks.
This is normal hand, we'll bid and
we'll played with one exception and that
is rs failure to bid as dealer. This
failure to bid caused him and his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
IN NEVADA CON
FIRM PIUTE LEGEND OF
LOST PEOPLE

Legends of the Piute Indians that
the Nevada desert was peopled by a
strange and wise race thousands of
years ago have been partly confirmed
by archaeological discoveries in cave
in the Humboldt mountains, % miles
from the town of Lovelock, in north
ern Nevada.
Explorers have found thousands of
articles left by the forgotten people,
including lkillfully.woven baskets,
flint knives, hatchets and arrowheads
fur blankets and whistles made from
the bones of deer. Among the most
beautiful and interesting objects
found were several decoy ducks, fash
oned with amazing artistry from
feathers and tule.
During the first part of this year
| had the opportunity to visit this
section of the state, in company with
couple of psychologists, and we Wis
tied several of the "bat-caveso in
which this strange race of people liv-
ed.
Things found in these caves indi-
cate the ancient people had attained
high state of culture and that then
knowledge of basket weaving ante
dated the Pueblo civilization by many
hundred years. Several mummifiec
skeletons, usually buried with theil
possessions and wrapped in nets
were found
Numerous blankets, woven from
the skins of meadow mice, were un
covered, together with bows and ar
rows and other weapons of war ant
the chase. Most of the relics have
been removed to the museum Of an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Figures Show Growth
of English Language

The amazing growth of the English
language, surprising that of any other
during the past l00 years, is ilustrat.
ed by statistics given by the Neue
Auercher Zeifune. English was spok.
en- by less than 20.OOO.OOO persons In
present no less than l6O.OOU.0Uu PEG
pie speak Ii natively, while an add
tional 60,0OOUU understand II but do
NOT consider II their own native
tongue The newspaper says the rate
of increase has far outstrlpped all
other languages, and that there is 10
part of the world where English is n0t
now spoken German was spoken b,
32,WW,0W persons century ago and
now by between S0,W0.0O and 10000.
900 persons. the statistics showed. The
use OF the Dutch languages increased
from i.3O0.tHM 10 15iHWUW. Swedish
from 3,2O0.tHN to 7,5o1.0O0. and Danish
from 9. 100.000 to 5.tNW.tU0. The growth
OF the Latin languages on the other
hand has been less rapid, with Italian
slightly in the lead. Spoken by q.
4o0.OM century ago. that language
now is spoken by 45.000,M0. while
Spanish. which was second in Increase.
was used by 35.20O0O0 century ago
and now is used by 50000.000, French.
the language of diplomacy, has In
creased only from 92,400,000 to Dr..
000MM. but ii is understood by an ad
ditional 75,0000O0 foreigners.