davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27
SEWARD CHANGING
 BUT PEOPLE REMAIN
 TIE SAME, SAYS J0E

One of Stewards own is back home again after 10 years away, two years of which were spent at Annapolis, the intervening years following in close applica- tion to studying electrical engin- eering and the last three years a valued member of the highly technical staff of the Puget Sound Power Co., of Seattle.
 The older residents recall Joe Bradshaw as one of the finest of the best and one and all have welcomed him home with more than due formality He has been 1n Seward for a few days now and to hear him talk of his hap piness in being here again with old, staunch friends, tells the whole story; once an Alaskan, always an Alaskan.
 Joe was supposed to leave early in July for his Seattle office but telegraphic permission at his re- quest. has been granted him to extend his permission until the latter part of July.
 Primarily, his return was for the purpose of visiting his sisters Mrs. Fred Johnson, but the urge. to again glimpse the faces of former friends, has been upper most in his mind for years. This urge became so strong of late that not a steamer from Alaska arrived but what he wasn't on the dock straining to catch a sight of all those disembarking.
 Since his arrival his entire time has been occupied in chat ting with friends and going over story trails. Seward looks about the same excepting that it wears more substantial and pros porous appears.
 But the people, he added, are just the same; the salt of the earth"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

NtPPON1O'
 But the people" he added, are just the same; the salt of the earth"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27
ALL COMEDY AT LIBERTY

From the looks of the theatre bill boards it appears patrons are in for a laugh tonight Four come dies of two-reels each. of such stars as Ben Turpin and Jimmy Adams ought to provide entertainment for anyone. The program also includes q Fox News reel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED Tt1 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Matt Schlosser, local resident, left today for Moose Pass where he remains for the remainder of the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Governor Parks of Alaska is said to be in Washington, D. C., for what is believed to be a con- ference in connection with the Alaska gubernatorial appoint ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Miss Maudie Nudge, of Seattle, lecame the bride of John Fl. Locke, lf Juneau, at quiet ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

The majority of the out-of- town grand jurymen, left for their homes today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

Merchants lunch from I2 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-27

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Officials Are
Dinner Guests
At White House

The President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at dinner last evening
at the White House. Their guests
included the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Stimson; the formers
sister. Miss Stimson; Senator John.
B. Hendrick, Senator Samuel M.
Shortridge, former Senator and
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, former Gov.
ernor Campbell, of Arizona, DR..
Vernon Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg,
George Barr Baker and Allen Fox,
Of New York,
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
From Europe

Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
Is arriving in New York today from
Europe where she has passed sew
eral months. She will accompany
her mother who is in New York,
to meet her to their home on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
4 4 4
Miss Dorothy Deane and Miss
Lou Ella Fahrney, of st. Peters
burgh, Fla, have motored to
Washington and are at the Dodge
Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Merle Still
Ian have returned after passing
several weeks in Atlantic City
where they stayed at the Dennis
Hotel. They have taken an apart.
ment at the Broadmoor, on Con.
necticut Avenue, and will take
possession Of it Wednesday.
The attache of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Harold Sims have
returned to their home after pass.
ing several weeks in Canada as
guests of the formers mother.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
New Envoy

The newly,appointed Minister Of
Ecuador, Homero Viteri Las
Sonte, accompanied by Sonora de
Witeri Lasronte and their two
children, are expected to arrive in
New York Sunday, September 90,
aboard the Pastores, from their
South American home.
The charge d'affaires, Senor
Barberis, and the attache, Senior
Mantillo, will go to New York
the end of the week to meet the
hew minister and his family.
Senior Viteri, who will succeed
Henor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide,
BOW minister Of. foreign affairs,
will have an apartment in the
Mayflower.
The Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur re-
turned to Washington this morn
ing and have opened their apart
ment at the Mayflower for the
season.
Mime. WI, wife of the Chinese
Minister, who has been in China
for several weeks. arrived today
m Seattle and will come imme-
diately to Washington. DR.. WI,
who is in Geneva attending the
sessions of the League of Nations,
will return late in October.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Rust
ere passing a few days in New
York, where they are staying at
the Barclay.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
From Poland

The Minister of Poland and
Nine. Filipowicz will arrive in
New York tomorrow on the lie
de France and will come to
Washington a day or two later.
The minister came to Washing.
ton early in the summer for a
brief stay shortly after he was
appointed to this post, but re-
joined Nine. Filipowicz in Eu-
rope for the latter part of the
summer.
Il Il
Mrs. Hayne Ellis and her
daughter, Miss Martha Ellis. who
have been in Europe for the sum-
mer, will return to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Hosts At Buffet
\ Supper In Honor
OF Mrs. CulbertsOn

Judge and Mrs. Ernest van
Fossan entertained at a buffet
supper party last evening in honor
of Mrs. William s. Culbertson.
wife of the United States Am.
bassador to Chile. and Mayor
James Rolph. jr., Of San Fran.
cisco. The company included DIR.
Stanley Hornbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall. DR.. and Mrs. VII.
liam A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Culbertson. brother and
sister-in-law of the Ambassador:
Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon,
Judge and Mrs. Williara Greene,
Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty, Judge and Mrs. John
Mulliken, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Brooks, Major and Mrs. Louis B.
Monfort, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Loss,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner,
Miss Jane Culbertson, sub-debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. William
s. Culbertson; Miss Frances
Brooks and W. s. Brady.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
OIL EXPERT OF
VENEZUELA
ARRIVES
DR.. Galvain and Family
Will Be Guests at
Legation

The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora he Grisanti will have as
guests DR.. Luis Galvain and
Sonora de Galvain and their two
children. who will come from New
York Friday. DIR. Galvain is a
petroleum expert In the Vene.
zuelan department of commerce.
and has been in this country
studying mines and mining con.
ditions as well as oil wells. He
will go to Tulsa, OKLA, to attend
the congress of petroleum ex-
perts, which will open early In
October, while Sonora de Galvain
and their children win remain
in Washington. =
y 4
At Hotel
Rsr. and Mrs. Chauncey g.
Parker, who spent the summer at
Narragansett Pier, are now at
the Mayflower where their daugh.
ter, Miss Dora Parker, will join
and Mrs. Parker are building
new house on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. opposite the house recently
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss from Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Holcombe, the for
mer Pink Palace.
-
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson arrived in New
York today from Europe, where
they passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Hadow
and their young son, Ian Lindsay,
are the guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy
Wood at their country home near
Warrenton, Va. Mr.. Hadow, who
Is on leave, is first secretary OF
the British high commission at
Ottawa, Canada.
~
Army Tea
The chief of staff, Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, who Is on an
inspection tour in the South, will
return to Washington Thursday.
He will be in Louisville tomor.
row to speak before the conven-
ton Of the National War Mothers.
Mrs. Summerall entertained the
chairmen of the ladies' committee
for the Army carnival and mill.
tary exposition to be held at the
Army War College, October 8.
and S, at tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Summerall is head of the
ladies' committee for the carnival
"a =
The Commercial Counselor OF the
Swedish Legation and Nine. Weidel
will go to Suffield, Conn. ON Fri
day to be the guests for two weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kent I.egare.
Upon their return they will take
possession of an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, having
given up their house at 1928
Twenty-first st.
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rlne-
hart. who have been passing the
summer at Eaton ranch, Wyoming,
are spending a few days in New
York where they are staying at
the st. Regis, before returning to
their home on Massachusetts
Avenue.
Il 4
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is
spending a few days in Washing
ton at the Mayflower arranging
for the opening of her apartment
at the hotel about December /.
Mrs. Loose passed the summer at
her home in Gloucester, Mass, and
is now en- route to Kansas City,
Mo-, for the autumn.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
'"7he Lamentations of Marietta =
ADDenr In CuTTent DuttOn Book NetUS

Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews Writes Rhymine
Lines to Her Publisher
Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode
Andrews, who is conva-
lescing at her place near
Alexandria, Va, has been
able to sit up in bed long
enough to write some
rhyming lines to her pub
Usher in appreciation of the
Dutton Weekly Book News
containing the story of Fred
eric William Vile about the
author and her newest book,
@Scraps of Paper
On Pillows
These lines are printed in an
bther issue Of the Book News
with a drawing of Mrs. Andrews
propped on pillows with the
weekly in her hands. Under the
sketch is the caption From a
Drawing By Herself"
From the sketch and from
the verse one finds that this
energetic artist and author has
had her hair bobbed-probably
TO make convalescence easier.
Complimentary
Mr.. Wile's story of Mrs. An.
drews is complimentary enough to
make h,r "sit up and take no.
tice." A year or two ago the
journalist was asked to write for a
national magazine sketch of
the ''r1ost interesting woman in
Washington.
And after shopping around ex-
tensively he decided that Mrs. An
drews came nearer answering that
requirement. In his review Of her
latest book much of this material
Is Incorporated.
Verses
The rhyming lines of Mrs. An
drews are entitled The Lamenta-
tions of Marietta"
My hands are cold:
My nose is hot:
I've sacrificed .......
My treasured knot"
! pace the floor:
] rave and weep:
I cannot eat
I cannot sleep:
I cannot have
My picture took"
Nor read word
In any, book:
They fill me up
With drugs and dope.
: The graveyard seems
My only hope.
Yet 10! I "smole'
A sweet, sad smile,
Readin' them words,
OF William Vile!
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Prominent

AuOHS IHO prominent guests
at the Willard Hotel are Charles
Schwab, of Bethlehem, Pa: New
ton D. Baker, of Cleveland, and
Barron Collier, Of New York.
An interesting trio Of students
from London, who are at the Will
lard for a few days on a tour Of
the United States, are H. Cussons,
w. Elsey and D. w. Rossiter.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary
are returning today on the de
Grasse from Europe, where they
have been for several weeks,
They will pass a day or two at
the Plaza before returning to
their home on Massachusetts
Avenue.
Donald Woodward Is in London
where he will spend a short while
during a six weeks trip abroad.
He will return to his home on
Leroy place about the middle of
October.
The Commandant of Fort Myer,
Col Guy V. Henry, and Mrs
Henry have returned from a
i. motor trip to Canada.
\ 4
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Frank r.
Mccoy, who have been established
for the summer at the annex at
Chevy Chase Club, will resume
their residence at 171S H st. in
October.
General Mccoy who has been
here for several months on the
commission to settle the differ
ences between Bolivia and Para
quay, will leave when his duties
with the State Department per.
init. to assume command of the
Fourth Corps Area, at Fort Nc.
Pherson, Georgia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

You save in purchase price
when you buy a Pontiac Six
because no other car offering
comparable advantages can be
bought for less than thousand
dollars. You save in operating
costs-because, according to the
figures of big companies operating
many different makes of cars,
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
plan
INCREASING

AtIBURN. Ind, July 81 -Of the
A,15s,7t8 automobiles produced in
the United States last year, nearly
1900 900 OF these cars were bought
out OF income. or this number,
Is per cent were sold with down
payment OF 25 per cent or one.
fourth Of the purchase price Il.
II. Faulkner. vice president OF Au-
burn points out
While the percentage Of new
cars bought out Of income in 1928
was Tess than IN 1926 when Il reach,
ed total OF 68s2 per cent, 1928
showed an Increased Sps srcentag6 over
the previonB year, Faulkner cited.
making possible the purchase Qf
an autonobile out of income has
enabled thousands Or families 70
drive cars which otherwise would
have been impossible. Faulkner
said. This has opened up q vast
market for the rnanufact acturer, in.
creaslTg production and making
greater values possible. II has
brought about the two-car family
and Increased the demand for
quality automobiles
"Autonobila Financing has been
placed, on a substantia. basis. and
the purchase OF d car on pay
sment plan through recognized
company Is looked on as good bust
ness. Not only individuals but
Thousands OF business concerns
which might well pay cash are
buying cars out OF income and
thus utilizing their capital else
where" Mr.. Faulkner said.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
BIG CAR FEATURES


Combined ineno other elk at e near S74s
4. 4 2O0-cuhic-inck. L-head engine. 2. The
Harmonic Balancer. -. The G-M-R cylinder
head. a. The Croes-flow FasIiator. e. Auto
matte Temperature Control. 8. ShOrf-stFoke
fully e6unterweighted rrankahaft. p. Air
plane type interchangeable bronae backed
main bearings. q. AIN-inch carburetoF iE-
elndimg an InterhA Econ0mixeR and an
AcceleratinG Pump. %. Gasoline Punap.
70. Special Expansion Type Piston Pine. III.
Fun pressure luhEiemtiOn. II. Crnnkeaso
venGilating system. HS. Two eOnnpletely iElde-
Pendent braking eystems. ~. 1n1ernal-ex-
pandamG fOuR~wheea ecevieo brakes 6e the
maet 0Giciene Type. X6. Enaerkeney brake
acting ON the transmlsslOn. IO. Special
mouldeds nOn-sgueak brake banda. ~.
Specially designed hodles BY Fisher with the
exclusive Concave beat SnOuldimg. II. E1nrlnR
fendeRs-70 inches aerOss. 10. distinctive
radiator deaRgn. 70. A variety Of col0rs I'm the
years mOet popular ahades. ~. Ternstedt
lntsEior fitting5. -. FisheF w Windshicld,
SS. DriyeF's seat adjustablS while You drive,
-. C0incidental Ignition and Transmission
Lock. 4S. Endiyidually mounted Instruments,
Including gasoline gauge. %. FoOt-c0ntrolIsd
head lights.
And scores Of sdditsOnal ttens, sII oonsbIm.
tng to ms1Ise tho PONtto0 Biz Sis GE 9715--
AMERICAS BIGGRSTVALUEy
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

United States was ss75. which.
based on : uevsn year life expect.
ancy. would mean an average depre.
citation of si2s per year.
From this figure, plus the average
nplkeep cost ot s2es 4 VIII be seen
that the general Avsrage cost of
operation. plus deprecia ttof was
S4IS per year, or approxitsaateiy s1slA
per dav. The nompafahIs figure for
1927 shows that the average cost
aof operation. Plus depreciation. was
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

sssB for that year. or one dolla
per day.
The second largest item on the
motorists maintenance bin is for
labor incident to repair work. the
motorist expending IN 1928, for this
item, an average Of $50. His re-
placement parts cost him $55, while
his average tire bill. during the
year. was s34.
Ar average Of $21 was expended
for accessories. which with the sl0l
spent for gasoline and oil, make up
the total OF 1898 AZ the average cost
az maintenance for each motor ves
hIcie for 1928.
Comparing the cost Of operation
III 1928 and 1927, the Associations
figures show that last year the cost
waa2 rs per cent more than during
1927, when the average operation
cost vas $229. Comparative figures,
heeween the two years. however, it
a pointed out by Thomas J. Keefe,
krener;lI manager Of the associations
az Not indicate that operation costs
are necessarily increasing.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SUMNER SALES
CONTINUE HIGH.
OUTPUT

DETROIT. Mich. July u With
vacations BY a number 81 the larger
ear manufacturing plants stili IN or
der, upward revision Of schedules BY
several producers who have intro
duced new models has bolstered OUT
put sufficiently to maintain the pre-.
vious weeks level, according 10 b.
II. Cram. president Of Grams Auto
motive Reports. Inc. industry all.
thority,
This development will serve to
keep the pace even for the rest r,of
the month, and when the plants now.
closed reopen, production viii pro-
ceed ut levels close TO. those Of May
and June.
with July the lowest month this
year In production, possibility II IL
seen that outpuf for this period. wiH
be greater than the cora.espon ding
month Of any previous year. ,'
Selling Continues
This is attributed to the unusual
sales levels maintained. despite the
fact that more marked declines are
apparent in this weeks survey Of
the sales centers. The demand for
new automobiles in all sections Of
the country continues to exceed the
seasonal demand of other years. and
until the recent recession made its
appearance, the peak had continued
for a more prolonged period than
ever before in the industry's history.
The antfcif1ated sharn decline fol.
lowing the new sales records during
spring took the form Of q mild re.
tions purchasers have to wait for
delivery of certain body types.
With a steadier volume Of sales
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Of this sum $101, or - per cent,
was expended FOR fuel and lubri-
cahts. this being the largest item IN
the motorists annual operation and
maintenance bill.
The S203 figure doessnot take into
account depreciation. The average
HE of 4 passenger aufomobile, Ac.
cording to computation of the F'ed.
eral Government. 81 approximately
seven years.
During 1898 the average retail
price Of passenger cars III the
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

proportions sufficient to produce
any sizahle result in manufacturer
production schedules. The contin4
ued large demand for heavy-duty
vehicles has featured sales activity.
Production continues to be the
object of close observance by man.
ufacturers in the tire industry. al
though the brisk activity of the
consumer market remains unabated
and slight gains are noted In orig
inaf equipment buying.
The well known heavy, inventory
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

during the current week, truck
production reveals slight gains and
appears to- have reached leyels
which should be maintained for
some time
The varying trends which have
characterized sales may again
slightly unsettle the production
pace. but this possibility Is con.
sidered unlikely.
Tire, Trade Good
A slight decrease IN demand is
taking place, but this is not of
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
And here is what you enjoy!
MOE SAFETY
'meteCONFORT

Wide doors - wide, deep seats - long
sprinRs-smooth. silent engine
smooth, silent brakes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

position Of the tire industry is the
reason for this. A large consumer
demand anticipated for the next
As days should aid in improving
the inventory position. Crude rub
Der prices remain close to 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Average Auto Costs
$I.I4 a Day to Run

An average Of $293 spent BY each motorst ia the
United States during 1928 the operation and maintenance
Of his car according figures compiled BY the American
Motorists Association
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
WN D
NO INCREASE IN PRICES3 :

Even though sales Of the
Pontiac Big Six have
shattered ali earlier Pon-
timc FecOFdsand even
though the value Offered
by thia car 10 without
parallel today--ths Pom
tiac Big Six Continues tO
sell for the prices ak
which IL was introduced.
ThSre hes been no In
GoSSs in Pontiac prices!
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
NOTRE DAME SISTER DIES

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July S1.---
Sister Mary Leocadia, a member Of
the Notre Dame order. died at Villa
Maria, NotchcIiffe, Nd. following an
Illness OF several months.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

And you win be asto1a-
1shed af learning how
easily yOu cam own Q
Pontiac Big Six We are
prepared To deal 1iber-
ally with you in apprAis-
ing yOtar present car and
In arranging eaGy terIns
Tor payment Come In 10
see and drive the Pontiac
Big Six and bring your
old ear for our effer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

the Pontiac Six costs one cent a
mile less to maintain than any
other low-priced six. And you
save in depreciation - because
every Pontiac from the first has
been famous for endurance and
long life. You save in every way
with the Pontiac Big Six-Amer-
ica's biggest motor car value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Under the Skin

Not only the Colonels lady and Julia OGrady but
the Colonel and Jim seem to be about the same under
the skin.
Nor does there seem to be any difference IN the
final kick OF imported champagne, smuggled through
customs houses, and home made hooch
Two very rich men, emerging from most luxurious
hotel after very a1able evening spent in an apart
nent where it costs about dollar minute to draw
breath got into a squabble over the problem as to
which one should escort an heiress to many millions
incidentally the wife OF some not present There
WAS a fight DEATH and the police.
It is an old story to the police reporter and can
he duplicated except its tragca finish, in nearly
any city OF any size any Saturday night.
The only difference is in the setting. The actors
in this drama happen to have vast riches. But ap-
parenty they got just drunk, just as quarresome
inst as primitive as those without any money at all.
Evidently the fear of the prohibition law does not
deter those who have everything to lose by mao
moments any more than it frightens those whose
daily lives outside have little to offer than were
they behind bars.
Decency OF mird and of acts must have differ
ent basis for both rich and poor. Human nature Is
the same on all Levels of society. The human animal
reacts the same influences in about the same way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

of medical care during the winter
season will send that child to a
camp during the summer, hundreds
and sometimes thousands Of miles
from home, and never give a
thought to the possible dangers that
the child may have to overcome
from a sanitary and health point
of view.
Many camps have not the slight
est arrangements for screening of
sleeping quarters. Some, although
located in rural districts, feed chill
dren largely on canned instead Of
fresh vegetables.
Some camps constitute bad fire
risks because oil lamps are used,
being hung directly on frame
shacks of Aimsy construction.
Medical assistance varies from
the constant presence OF a nurse to
the use Of hospital interneS, recent
graduates, doctors thirty CT forty
miles away or doctors actually in
residence in charge Of the camp.
Beyond these questions comes the
consideration of such fundamental