davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

The makeup of the procession:
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

him, launched into the speech that
contained his policies and his hopes.
The early morning hours at the
White House passed In a truly
Coolidgean manner. The President
was out of bed early, as is his
custom. He had his customary
breakfast of wheat cakes and
sausage with Mrs. Coolidge. Then
he said his final farewells TO the
White House staff, headed by
Irwin Hoover, chief usher.
The leave-taking between the
President and the staff which has
served him for the past six years
was laconic and informal, but
nevertheless 1t was touched with
emotion
The President received President
elect Hoover and Vice President
elect Curtis promptly at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Edward e.
Gam, Mr.. Curtis sister. also Acame
to the White House.
The escort of cavalry provided
for the presidential party from Fort
Myer, Va, awaited the official
automobiles in the Court of Honor
in front of the White House.
The second squadron of the
Third Cavalry, Major John T. Nc
Lane commanding. is the official
escort for the party. Major b. B.
Hesse, superintendent of police, also
supplied a detachment of Wash
ington's Finest to guard the way
for the automobile journey from
the White House to the Capitol.
And there were thousands of
others who paid, unbelievable
prices for open-air seats in the
long expanse of grandstand that
stretched down Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. to beyond the White House.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Grand Marshal's Section
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Grand MarShaIB section
Grand Marshal-Gen. Charles p.
Summerall, chief of staff. Army.
Aides-Major Henry Terrell, r.,
and First Lieut., George J. Forster,
color guard and three orderlies,
one bugler.
Chief of Staff-Brig. Gen. George
8. Simonds, Army; two messenger
officers on motorcycles to right and
left near curb; staff, Capt. William
s. McClintic, Navy; Lieut.. Col. Rob-
ert L. Collins, Army; Major John N.
Greely, Army; Major William II.
Rupertus, Marine Corps; Major AL.
bert l.. Barrows, Infantry, Officers
Reserve Corps; Lieut.. r. J. Maucr-
man, Coast Guard; Capt. Walter S.
Welsh, 121st Engineers, N. G. d. CT
Cadet Lieut.. Emmett o. McLough.
lin, r. o. T. G, Georgetown F7i-
versity; nine orderlies and Army
Band.
First Grand Division
Marshal's Section-Marshal: Maj
Gen. Fred w. Sladen. Army; aide
Lieut.. Joseph s. Cranston, Army
two orderlies; Chief of Staff, Col.
r.. w. Darrah, Army. Two messen'
ger officers on motorcycles to right
and left near curb: staff, Lieut.
Col. ]. X. Herr, Army; Major vii
liam F. Sharp, Army; Major Henry
r. Smalley, Army; Capt. William K.
Handy, Army; five orderlies.
Regular Army Section
Brig. Gen. H. o. williams, com.
manding; staff: Sd Battalion. 18th
Infantry, Major A. NJ. Patch, com
manding; Band, 18th Engineers; 13th
Engineers (less I'd BattalionD, Major
Dewitt c. Jones, Corps OF Engin
eers. commanding; band, Sd Cavalry
LIST Battalion, 18th Field Artillery
Major Cortland Parker, command
Navy Section-Brig. Gen. Harry
Lee, United States Marine Corps
commanding; staff; the Marine
Band; marine regiment-Col. Eli 7
Fryer, commanding; the Navy
Band; Blue Jacket Regiment-Capt
willis Mcdowell, United State:
Navy, commanding.
Coast Guard Section ~ Lieut.
Comdr. III. q. Bradbury. Coasl
Guard. commanding; staff; Coas
Guard Band; Coast Guard Battalion
National Guard Section-Maj
Gen. Anton Stephen, N. G. d. c.
commanding; staff; band, 121s
Engineers, N. G.. d. c.; head
quarters and headquarters specia
troops, oath Division: 29th Militar,
Police Company; 121st Engineer
Combat Regimentl; Company A
372nd INFANTRY: 2S0th Coast Artil
lery (Anti-aircraftl.
Naval Reserve Section-Lieut
Comdr. r. Bascorn Smith. u. S. N
RI, commanding; staff; First Bat
talon, d. C. Naval Reserves.
Officers Reserve Corps Section
Brig. Gen. John Ross Delafield
commanding: staff: band, Twelfth
infantry; detachment of Reserve
officers.
Second Grand Division
.Marshars Section--Marshal. the
Hon. Hubert Work, chairman; Re
publican National Committee; aides
Ralph e. William, Mrs. Alvin I
! Hert, and Daniel Z. PomerOy, al
vice chairmen of the Republican
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Twenty-eight days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. ANY.
one in business January /, 1929
must file = return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
100000 THRONC P[AZA
At INDUCTION Of
NEW EXECUTIVE
Continued from Pafe u
intention of enforcing the Volsead act to the letter
and denouncing claw breakers" and crime.
BiggeSt Aerial Parade EUer
Seen in Il. S. Leads DiSpLGY
lContinued from PATE y

Then to cap the picture in the Capitol plaza, the
final farewell between Herbert Hoover and his predeces
sor, Calvin Coolidge . handshake smile last
sgood-by and good luck Then Mr.. Coolidge with
his wife, betook himself to the Union Station without his
usual guard of Secret Service men, to entran for his
modest home in Northampton, Mass
There the Also the President motored
down Pennsylvania Avenue in advance of the parade
Hundreds of thousands had waited for this electric
ment To them it the high-ight of their visit to
Washington
Cascades of cheers, shouts bravos and hand-cappng
6urged back and forth the this harbnger Of
the brilliant parade to- come appeared in view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Cooks and a Critic.
Manchester Guardian.)

The Mayor of Bath assured the meat-traders
 assembled in his City Tuesday that the gravest
 obstacle to the urtherance of their business is the
 English housewife's lamentable failure cook.
 Let her. he urged, abandon her present deplorable performance, for which cremation is the only fit
 ting term, and learn, her neighbors do, to make
 fascinating dishes from cuts which she condemns. Then will not only the meat trade but the health, temper, and pocket of the Englishman enjoy not able benefit The Mayors rebuke is drastic but the complaint is old Our virtue in cooking has lain in the handling of the massive and simple dish rather than in garnishngs in the setting forth of delectable trifles The baron and the srloin, the leg, the shoulder and the haunch-these were our glory in the days before households and ovens contracted to their present grth Our balest apolo gists can make out no better case for us. Pro- lessor Saintsbury, sound judge of the bodys
 food as of the minds, recalled in columns re- Icently some memories of English cooking and like
 salient peaks among them stood out a mighty spare rib of pork at Oldham and steak of Homeric proportions-not less than eight inches long by five broad and inch and half thick which used to be served under the Exchange in Manchester. But the day when such dishes dis tinguished the English home or eating house is passing and nothing distinctive takes it's place We have such knack with scraps, vegetables and sauces have the Scots whose old association with France, commemorated at table today by such words gigot and ashet may well have accounted for their wider ingenuity in the handling of food. What English cook would have
 thought for instance, of making out of unconsidered and individually none too pleasant oddments so piquant dish a haggs? The Mayor is right and the meat trade would do well to ponder his suggestion that, as an organization, the subsding of cookery classes should not be beyond their
 purview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Canadian Mines Output Grows.
Engineering and Mining Journal

Engineering and Mining Journal0
 Mineral production of Canada for the first half of 1929 shows total of s123,7O2334 gain of over IT per cent compared with the corresponding per- iod of 1928, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Metals group showed the greatest gain, with value of $75476,321 an increase of 20 per cent. over the corresponding period of 1928
 Greater outputs are reported for all metals ex- cept arsenic, cobalt lead and metals of the platinum group, but in the case of cobalt and lead though the output was ess the total value was higher Silver production showed increase but lower prices resulted in slightly lower money value. The principal minerals in the value of production were copper gold, and nickel, followed by lead silver and zinc Production of copper was 116- 5oOoOo pounds valued at $2l,125OOO an increase of 24 per cent.
 Gold production was valued at $19432OO0 an increase of 37 per cent Of the total Ontario contributed $16,500000, 85 per cent of the total output and of this sum Porcupine contributed 56 per cent The increase in gold is largest in Quebec where the output for the half year. $799 OOO was considerably greater than that for the full year of 1923 Practically all of this came from blister copper of the Noranda mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

You can learn to write in six weeks" says an ad. 50 that explains the noveis.-(Anchorage Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
SUNDOWN STORIES 4ME 5 Q D}'|-
 .ssss ElL:aa :aas'lilIII
THE STRANGE SOUND [ By Mary Graham Bonner

They stopped along country road. It was on the outskirts of the place where John and Peggy lived.
 The pilot-policeman who had been showing them how he attend ed to traffic up in the air had been coasting along, and now they had landed to find out what were the strange sounds they had heard.
 The Little Black Clock had seen to it that they were still spending time 200 years ahead of the rest 10 the world.
 What could it have been?" the pilot policeman asked.
 well of all things" laughed John.
 What is itP" the pilot-policeman asked.
 "Oh, what dear, dear horsie," !" said Peggy.
 Its my turn to explain, I guess" John said. "The queer sound you heard was a horse having drink of water. It's a lovely swishy, beau tiful sound that makes you know how much the horse is enjoying his drink.
 T suppose some one must still have a horse and this place with the water is the trough. Oh, isn't he enjoying his drink"
 The pilot policeman was certain fly interested in seeing the horse and watching and listening to him as he had a drink of water from the trough With airplanes and auto mobiles used so much horse was quite a curiosity.
 Peggy was betting the horse.
 I've given you a little of the old, together with the very new and far ahead" the Little Black Clock said.
 "Oh, Little Black Clock, you're a wonder" John exclaimed.
 T think you're adorable" Peggy told him.
 And the Little Black Clock was very, very happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

The lobby Investigating Senators intro ducng in evidence the personal mail of other Sen ators We can see the merit in Martin Van Burens rule that it were safer to go 200 miles to a person about political public matter than to write a letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
He Found Gold in Seattle.
Seattle post-Intellipencer, ,

In December of 1896 nearly thirty-three wears ago h. R. Johnson, then young man. deposited s45o in savings account with Seattle bank Then he went to Alaska to seek fortune in the North
 Alter nearly third of century he returned .iie other aay to thls city He hadn't found gold, but his deposit had. Checking up with the hank ne found that his account had grown to sl.684 Asked ii he wished to draw it, he said:
 No let it ride"
 While you are young, put some money at in 'eies. ana let IL ride" Later on it will save you the cheerless ride lover the hill to the noor- house."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
PREACHERS SON WOULD SUCCEED
 FATHER.

Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District in Minnesota have agreed to support Paul Kvale (pronounced QuaD of the late Congressman o. J. Kvale to succeed his father in the Ma tional House. Republicans urging former Representative A. J. Vostead, author of the famous law that bears his name to become candidate, and it is said that he has not yet discouraged them.
 The late Congressman Kvae burned to death last month when fire destroyed his summer home. In private life he a clergyman, and he had a rather hard time to get into Congress First he ran in the Republican primary and defeated the famous Volstead. It then proved that he had unlawfuly maligned Volstead in the pri- mary campaign by calling him Atheist and he forced off the ticket. Kvale ran as an inde- pendent and defeated by 1200 votes. Two years later the preacher nominated by the Farmer Labor Patry and endorsed by the Democrats He defeated volstead by 14,OO0 votes He has been re- peatedy reelected
 Paul Kyale hopes to succeed his father. He declares that the prospect of having Mir vostead for opponent is pleasing rather than terrify- ing. Young Kvae, like his father was. is dry but strongly opposed to the Volstead Act and the methods of those who try to enforce 1t, He is very bitterly incensed at the bloodshed caused by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Experts say that the public so busy buying and selling stocks and in the industries that they have not had time to erect homes and other buildings-hence the decline in building permits. Well, as long as it has been shown that people houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
NOTICE

The motorship "W. B. Foshay" of the Northland Transportation Go. will take the run of the Mot orship "Norco" sailing from Pier g., Seattle, 9 p. m. on October 28. For freight and passenger reserva- tions see Femmer, Local Agent, telephone IA. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
NOT ALL FOR ALASKA OK
 AMERICANS.

The Prince Rupert News IS very much aarhe through fear that the British Columbia ProVihcis Government will give consideration to lnloue road from the British Columbia end ol Ii.e raoii Highway to the Alaska boundary before It proViue for a road from Prince Rupert to connecclon WI. roads that constitute part of the Brltlsh Coiupi road system and road to connect with the Peac River country. It says:
 The question of the building of roads IS again live one in British Columbia van couver wants road to Alaska whlch Will heln bring tourists to that city. Doubtless if is desirable but it is hoped that the Government at Victoria will not be swayeo too much by the wishes of the big city
 First and before everything else, Prince Rupert people think they have road com ing to them After waiting patiently TOT twenty years and and still with only five and half miles of Provincial roaos leading out of the City it is time something substantial was done. This certainly shouio precede any tourist road to Alaska
 Then there is another road that is more important than any tourist road. It is the one to connect the Peace River country With the central part of British Columbia. As 1t is the Peace River is wholly cut off from the rest of the Province and the result is that the Edmonton cities get the benefit of the Peace River business. Build road and railway and the Peace will then become really a part of British Columbia, to which Province it belongs.
 After the two most important highways are built will be time enough to consider the matter of a North and South trunk road that will connect Alaska with the States and which is being asked for by the Ameri- can people
 We want to please American neigh bors but we must not neglect our own people in any effort to please them. AS we have said before. First things first. Give Prince Rupert proper highway trans portaton and Peace River the same and then look after Alaska. This should be urged upon MT Lougheed when he visits here next week.
 The Empire has no desire to meddle in Britis Columbia affairs in the least, or to make hars comment, but we do object to the intimation tn the proposed International Highway is solely Alaska or American affair and that, if built, it w be due solely to Canadian desire to look aft Alaska and please Americans
 The proposed International Highway would as much or more for British Columbia and Yukt Territory as for Alaska. It would open up f development miles on miles of British Columbis valleys and hills; it would give Northern British O lumbia and Yukon Territory all-Canadan tran portaton connection with the developed parts ists into Canada to spend American-made mon there.
 Premier S. F. Tolmie of British Columbia undoubtedly and rghtfuly thinking of his oy Province more than of Alaska and Americans wh he proposes to take up with Premier W. L. Ma kenzie King the question of an International Hig way through British Columbia and Yukon Ter tory to the Alaskan boundary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

the gun-toting enforcement agents, and believes the country would be better off without Pro- hbition enforcement law than with the Volstead Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

The people of England have curtailed going to law and lot of lawyers living on curtailed incomes, according to the dispatches. Most Amer- can lawyers make most of their incomes by advising people and corporations that going to law might never be necessary. We would have a lot more litigation if it were not for good lawyers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26
Glory for the Geoduck.
Cortland Oregonian)

Ine Tacoma News Tribune reports that articles and photographs featuring the classic geoduck. the mammoth clam of Puget Sound, sent out some time aso ny 'ne Cnanoer Of Commerce. proved more effective than any publicity ever attemnted hv lacoma Not only were American editors eager to print the material provided them but an illus trated London newspaper devoted page to the theme And editors as Chambers of Commerce s mn lueiuny agree are not easily persuaded to the publication of publicity Rut who could res,st the captivating geoduck?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Alaska and British Columbia ought to form an offensive and defensive alliance in the with the bear tribe. Both have had many victims of brown and grizzly bears. Aaska's last victim was Jack Thayer of the Forest Service, killed few days ago. Highway Engineer and well known miner have recently been maued and nearly killed by grizzly bears in British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-26

Through rail and air service between Boston ana LOS Angeles begun Monday cuts travelling tune between cities to 53 hours. Boston News Bureau)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
THIS T1BETAN GOD REPRESENTS WEALTH
It Reminds You of Wall Street.

TN Far Tibet where life is hard the people intensely
supersttous and in four in one OF many monas
teries calling himself llama and living on those that work
The ama to the people, celebrate once the
Butter Festival ".t ;.
Tbean scuptors produce idols like the you here
showing in yak butter highly cOored the different Tbetan
Gods. "
The yak is the animal which all Tibetans rely pow
erfu animal with long fur it carries burdens plow and
gives milk and butter the latter plentfuy sprinkled with
yak hairs usually.
Yak butter melted in tea the manstay of the Tbetans
Without the yak their lives would be almost impossible
It Ii the God Of Wealth that you here made of yak
butter His Drapukolo To worship him is supposed
to bring good fortune in financial way.
AS you him here he is exhibited for night only
then melted up and probably eaten by those that exhibited
him.
He may remind citizens of recent events in Wall
Street. .-..,.,. ...,......<.
For good many, the "GOd Of Wealth" melted rather
rapidly down there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
EVERYBODY'S PARTNER
BIZ Herbert kaufman.

RADE industry and finance must share with agriculture
In sustaining prosperity
The important job that America has its hands,
today is to make agriculture play its significant part
When the land maintain adequate yields profit
able prices depression becomes epidemic.
First small merchant curtails his orders Where
upon the firms that supply him restrict output Then city
sell less goods because of diminished jobbng and fac
tory payrol And immediately bank deposits shrink and
All commerce contracts money tghtens Building opera
ons halted Transportation revenues and de-
lays improvement.
Equipment and rail orders are cancelled The pancy
wdens Mining languishes Fewer and tires sold
There's default in nstallment payments
The delinquent tax list growscounty, State and Federal
1retrenchments follow.
Advertising budgets are revised Suburban development
Road work ceases Drop fall off
directors pass dividend And presidents Of mail order
dig down in their jeans to tide the corporation
the crisis
When the farmer up against it. all classes automatically
join the Trouble Club As hard times itch the rural
districts, the whole body-economic scratches
Before Oklahoma plains cultivated and planted with
usher vegetation vast stretches of buffalo there stored
up rays which gradually RED the air until it went crazy
with heat and ragged hoocaustng fury IN the next neigh
boris yard.
Just So adverse and bad crOpbreaks generate
that disrupt sweep from store aisle to blast
furnace to mill settlement and drive capital to the cyclone
cellar.
There isn't an income wage or salary in these United
States but what's in silent partnership with the grain field
the range and the barnyard
And it won't be steadily paying partnership until it's
active one.
No civilization was efficient Yet, it is
efficiency that can't possibly reach and hold peak levels while
the originating units of wealth are loosely related
Machinery and specifically the delicate machinery Of pro-
duction won't smoothly and meet schedules its
are not intermeshed.
The farmer adjusted closely national trans
mission He isn't funconing par and the keenest cost and
marketing intelligence at command needed to lead him from
confusion to method
Hazy legislation and Che haphazard remedies in political
shant the surplus ache regulate high market
pressure.
doctors who sgnay prescribed for industrial indi
digestion the experts who trained steel barons and merchant
princes kings bite off than they
chew qualified diagnose the dsordered system Of
agriculture and correct any fundamental weakness.
| by the Daily and Herbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
By Elsie Robinson

impregnable front. mama re-
treated in despair. She re-
solved to adopt such tactics
with blame.
IF SHE WOULDN'T ACCEPT
AME IF s H E
WOULDN'T EVER, EVER CON
CEDE THE LEAST POINT
PEOPLE WOULD STOP
TRYING TO BLAME HER.
THEY WOULD GO OFF AND
LEAVE HER ALONE.
She was right. They did.
But, in her conceit at the sue
cess Of her strategy, she over
looked two important points.
She overlooked what she was
doing to- other people " and
what she was really doing to
herself. She thought she had
outwitted other people. She
did not see that they left her
unmolested because she was
too great a nuisance to bother
with. Nor did she see that by
being left as she was, she was
BEING LEFT AS SHE
WAS! WHICH Is ABOUT THE
MOST ERRIBLE THING
THAT CAN HAPPEN TO ANY
HUMAN BEING.
She loved life. She wanted
life. She wanted romance and
adventure, beauty and power.
But she needed a strong, ma
ture spirit to grasp these
things. The healthy roughage
of criticism, the natural purge
that strong, mature spirit. And
of blame, would have given her
by accepting it with good
nature, she would have made
herself part of the Big Parade.
But she wouldn't accept it.
And so life has passed her by,
LEAVING HER TIED UP
WITH HER OWN EMOTIONAL
FUNNY ACHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

HARRY ELMER BARNES, Noted SOciOlOgist, ir
WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS: