davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Kraemer and Duehring located
at 1414 Fourteenth st. are show
ing a most exten- s
sive line of cleo 5ASz2,Sa
trical applia noes MhlAalla
and the wise shop W.IhHIAIkE
per will visit this AfitVllA
store before making C
for NE~a
Christmas. Then again they are
showing a line to please the
heart of the housewife and this is
aluminium ware. Heavy stock and
priced exceptionally low.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

well as being useful.
They carry a complete line nf
toys for the children az vel as
dolls. wagons. sleds etc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ANNA NILSSON
RETIRED BY
INJURY
By DOROTHY HERzOG

tccpyrixht 1879, Premier syndicatel
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. 13.
n we get through today Fri
day. the lsthokeh, well prom
ise always to do Il again.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

R0au In AnacOSEia,
they have loaded
their store with
quality m e r c han.
disc and are ready
Il serve you.
Here you will
find many Of the
odd pieces of fur.
niturs that help to
make the home
NOR decorative as
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ssealFa n y II ~ - "a

Headquarters fO gifts Is the
way Thompson Brothers. across
the river to lowsI prices. describes
their store at Christina time.
Out of the high rent district.
located at 1920 to 1925 Good Hope
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

For holiday neckwear, the Kind
that most men really like in a
very wide variety of patterns
are being shown at Mats Tie
Shop, 742 Ninth St. N. w. A
speciality shop that gives real
values.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

A course Of dancing lessons
would make an ideal present and
there is no better place to go
than to the swanee Ball Room
Competent teachers and won
derful floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Strange Robin.
Be very slow to offer threats.
For in their wake will come regrets.
Old Mother Nature.

Welcome Robin and Mrs. Robin had
arrived early in the Spring and had
gone straight to the Old Orchard. They
had intended to build their nest there.
They looked 1t all over, but somehow
they couldn't agree as to the best place
to build, What Welcome liked. Mrs.
Robin didn't like. and what Mrs. Robin
liked, Welcome didn't like. So. having
looked the Old Orchard all over. they
began to look elsewhere. Finally they
found a place that Just suited both OF
them. It was In a tree close to Farmer
Browns house. When it was all settled
Welcome Robin few to the top OF the
tree and poured out his happiness.
"Cheer-up, cheer-up, cheer-up" he
sang.
Every one who heard him did cheer
I'D. They couldn't help it. Just listen
ing to him was enough to make one
cheer UP. The very spirit Of Spring was
in those CHEEKY notes. Mrs. Robin spent
no time listening. She started right In
on the building of that nest. But you
may be sure that she enjoyed Welcomes
Spring song quite as much as any one
else-perhaps little more.
After a while Welcome few over. He
wanted to do his part. But just as he
alighted close to where the nest was
being built. he got a glimpse Of a
strange Robin, and the stranger was
close by. Welcome didn't like it. He
wanted no strangers around his home.
He had no objections to other Ribins
building in the Old Orchard, or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
RkIGEEME STRIKES BY THORNTON
- w. BURGESS
". BURGESS

nearer, but he didn't want any bother
ing Mrs. Robin, and this stranger looked
as II he might. Welcome Robin changed
his position and while he was doing 1t
the stranger disappeared. Right away
Welcome forgot the whole matter.
Probably the stranger had just hap
pened along and was now on his way
elsewhere. Welcome few down to pull
few worms from the ground. There
seemed to be nothing he could do Just
then about the nest and so he new
back to sing his message of cheer once
more.
A little later when he few down near
the nest he once more saw the stranger.
He didn't like it. He didn't like 1t at
all that this stranger should be hang
ing around. He spoke to Mrs. Robin
about 1t.
II haven't seen any stranger around
here" said Mrs. Robin. Il don't believe
there's another Robin in this neigh
borhood"
There Is" declared Welcome. 1--WE
seen him twice. I don't like his way.
see him and then he disappears. Why
isn't he honest? Why doesn't he come
out where can say something to him?
He Is spying on u.s.
Mrs. Robin paid no heed. She was
too busy. If there was another Robin
around she didn't care. 1t didn't con-
Germ her. Still, she did think 1t was
queer that she hadn't seen that Robin.
So. as she worked. she kept watch for
him. But she didn't see him. No. sir,
she didn't see him! SO you can guess
how surprised she was when a little
later Welcome reported seeing that
stranger again. Welcome was getting
all worked up over it and he was pug
zled. That stranger always managed to
disappear as If by magic. Welcome
never could see where he went and this
made 1t all the more provoking.
THAT fellow means no good" de-
clared Welcome Robin. "If he did he
wouldn't be so sneaky II I get
chance I'll teach him lesson. Yes, sir,
I'll teach him a lesson"
(Copyright, 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
SCHOONER ROsAMOND
 EQUIPPED, PACKING

The Rosemond, a four -masted schooner of the North American Fisheries, which wintered in Sel- dovia, will soon pull out for Fox bay and later to Shearwater bay, on Kodiak Island, where it will put up herring, being equipped with a mild curing plant.
 Four gasboats act as auxiliaries for the Rosamond and will tow the schooner to her destination. The captain of the ship is expected to arrive in Seldovia on the Admir- al Watson.
 According to reports the schoon CT will winter at Shearwater bay next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
Ex-sERvICE MEN

All ex-service men of the World War and the Spanish American War are especially invited to at tend tomorrow's services at the Community Church, as Rev. R. A. Galley has prepared a special sermon In, Memorium: Achieve ment of Our Nations Dead"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
SMALL ROOF BLAZE

A small roof fire occurred this morning at the former location of the Amanda laundry with little damage resulting. The fire depart ment was on the job in three shakes of a dogs tail" turned on the water and it was over.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

H. " Hoben, Seward business man, and staff of the A. R. c. engineers, spent the forenoon on the aviation site and no time will be lost in getting the survey work done. R. J. Sommers, Ter ritorial Highway engineer is ex- pected to arrive from Juneau on the Alaska today, for the purpose of completing the plans for the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
BALDWIN'S WARNING

Addressing large radio audience composed largely of workingnen recently Prime Minister Stanley Bald win of Great Britain sounded sharp note of warning against the Sociasc elements which are Tn England as in America advocating the extension of government op eraton of business enterprises. Among otner JnngS Mr. Baldwin said:
 ''The Socialists with their program of nationalzlng major industries would sfe the spirit of British enter prise They would reduce people to dead level They would make them narlOnetteS dancing to the dlc- taton of ociasa dance of death so far as progress in nation is concerned They would make bureau cratic machine and drive out of this country of terprse in whatever class they might be- who would to the United States the Dominons, where enterprise and work by the individual are valued and wanted"
 Premier Baldwin is only one among the many real aled strides in business and to the fact that it land where individual initiative is encouraged and rewarded
 But America, also has seen a too rapid growth of bureaucracy and unusual activity the part of Sociaistc groups although they do not call them needed this side of the water we'll in England
 
 With 13 trl1mps Jim Fletter of Denver got to take trick He had to trump the of his partner who then shot him.
 If you want to keep your ambition strong don't an- alize it too closely.
 If you love her, make her take your word for it. It's safer than putting it in writing.
 Some married men will disagree with Sir Richard Pagets statement that Truman speech is sti in very primitive condition
 Maybe the reason behind the dismissal of Territorial School Commissioner Henderson and providing for the election of his in the next peblscte was the result of his examination of of the members of the IepiSlature aS to their grade qualifications
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
MAYOR DELANEY HERE

Mayor J. J. Delaney of Anchor age, accompanied by Mrs. De- fancy, arrived in Seward last evening and will be visitors over the weekend, returning to their home on tomorrow's train for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

According to this mornings re- port the s. s. Alaska will arrive
 in port from the south at 6 o'clock this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

The freighter Depere left port last night following dischargement Iof large cargo, proceeding to the
 Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

FOR DRESSMAKING SEE MAR GARET MCINTOSH, over the BLUE SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
TAKE A TIP FROM OKLAHOMA

When the automobile tourist threads one of the main transcontinental highways across the state he finds something entirely in the way of bboards It is the geological advertisement showing the general geo ogca structure of the state and thereby explaining why some five hundred million dollars worth of oil wealth has been extracted from Mother Earth.
 The same plan might be copied in Seward with res pect to it's adjacent precious metal areas such Nuka Bay and Moose Pass An artist of which Seward boasts several could carry out the idea to the extent of drawing a sectional map showing the regions roads, waterways and general geological structure This sign should be the dock where all who arrive may read it at glance, along with taking view of mineral specimens arranged below.
 It is this live-wire stuff that has made regions poss essed of less advantages than this immediate portion of Alaska
 Let's step on it!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

Popular Science announces that dentists will here after use air drills which that single ackng into faulted molar is no longer good mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7H cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to the line. Mini- mum charge 50 cents. FOR SALE-White electric sew ing machine; Al condition. En- quire at Gateway. YARNS" of Pure Wool for Hand and Machine Knitting also Rug yarns. Orders sent c. o. D. Postage Paid. Write for free !! samples. Concord Worsted Mills, l West Concord, N. H. Dept. c. FOR -Dreamland hall; a $11,0OO building for $5,000. See Fred c. Miller.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. i Apply Gordons. 1 ~~~~~~~> 1 FANTED-PositiOn as cook by ex- pert Japanese chef; in or out of town. Inquire Gateway. FOR SALE-First class 1928 Chev-
 rolet coach, cheap. Ogle's Garage
 
 l WANTED:-Work by hour or the day, by two c0l0red women. Call Madison IA.
 1 WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing,
 or gardening. Phone Madison 19
 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

FOR SALE-White electric sew ing machine; Al condition. En- quire at Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
80 HORSE SHOW
! ENTRANTS LISTED
National Capital Annual Event
at Bradley Farms To-
morrow.

More than so entrants have been Of
fic1ally registered for the opening to-
morrow of the National Capital Horse
Show Associations annual show at
Bradley Farms. River road and Bradley
lane, Md. The contests will decide
honors among lightweight hunters.
Thirteen classes will be judged. in
Guiding heavyweight hunters, novice
road horses, touch and out green
hunters, ladies' saddle horses, polo
mounts, modified Olympia novice park
horses, hunters other than thorough
breds. pair saddle horses and triple bar.
Prominent among the visitors who
have entries will be Mrs. Bernard Gin
bel of New York, Gen. William Mitchell,
Miss Frances Farnsworth of Montclair,
N. j.; Miss Helen Buchanan and John
r. Buchanan, jr,; James r. Buchanan.
4th, of Warrenton, Va; Mrs. Charles
G. Mixter of Boston, Mass; Mrs. D.
N. Lee of Middleburg, Va, and D. M.
Mcdonald of Leesburg. Va.
BoxholderS for the show include Mrs.
Loren johnson, Alex Legare, Senator
CouZens of Michigan. Mrs. Robert l..
Bacon, Mrs Dwight Davis. Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh, Horace Luttrell, Earl Corby,
Thomas P Bones, Edward G. Van De-
vanter Mrs. Oscar Coolican, William NJ.
Ritter, Mrs Reginald Walker. Mrs. Ben
iamin Holcomb, Col Robert M. Thomp-
son. Mrs Frances Written. Mrs Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Edward c. Walker, Mrs.
Parker Corning, B. Francis Saul.
Countess Szechenyi Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers Joseph E. Davies, Joseph Hines.
Mai. George S. Patton. jr.; DR.. James
Alex Lyon and D. w. Farnsworth.
Oficers of the local association In
charge of the show are Col. Robert M.
Thompson. honorary president; Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Senator Capper stated that up to the
present time nothing has been raised
against either of the nominees and
from what he has learned they would
appear to be qualified. The chairman
of the committee announced that the
committee would give careful attention
to any information any one in Wash
ington may have to submit regarding
the appointments.
Mr.. Hartman is a lawyer and lee
turer on public utilities problems, who
served for several years with the In
terstate Commerce. Commission Gen
Patrick is a former chief of the Army
Air Service, from which Office he re-
tired more than year ago. He was
in the Engineer branch of the Army
prior to his connection with the Air
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Extra G.. o. p. Seat
Senate District
Committee Puzzle

Washington latest problem in
seating arrangements faces the
Senate District committee. but it
undoubtedly will be solved with
out difficulty.
When the committees were re-
organized for the present Con-
gress the ratio of the District
group was changed from seven
Republicans and six Democrats
to eight Republicans and five
Democrats. There is hardly room
Tor another chair on the Repub-
lican side of the committee table,
but. although'each member is as
signed a definite place, in actual
practice the members usually
group around the table. informally
TO transact business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
TWO NOMINATIONS UP
TO subcommittee
Hartman and Patrick Slated for
Public Utilities Commission
of District.

The subcommittee on public utilities
of the Senate District committee will
meet within a few days to act upon
the nominations of Harleigh H. Hart
man and Gen. Mason M. Patrick to be
members of the Public Utility Com
mission of the District, Chairman Cap
per said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
CUBA BARS AMERICAN.
Man, Held at U. S. Request, Freed
From Prison Ship.

HAVANA, May Is LF).-Police said
last night an American giving the name
Willard E. Campbell, said to be a
wealthy sportsman of Miami, was re-
leased yesterday from the floating prison
Maxim Gomez" after being held there
for three day as an undesirable. on
condition he leave Cuba Immediately.
Police said Campbell was detained at
the request of the United States en-
bassy. No specific charges were made,
but it was learned that he was suspected
of implication in smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MASONS HOLD MEETING.

WINCHESTER, Va, May Is Especially
Members of the Masonic fraternity
from various parts of Northern Virginia
and nearby States attended communi-
cation of Hiram Lodge, No. 81, A. F.
and A. M, here last night, at which DR..
William M. Brown of the faculty of
Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va, spoke on What Free
masonry Means to Me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

F. w. Crosphwait, administrative
secretary to Assistant Secretary Mac
Cracker of the Department Of Com
merce. today made his first ascent from
the airport as a student flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

first solo flights after less than 10
hours flight instruction.
Both men made flights of about 20
minutes duration and both qualified
with four perfect landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, president
Melvin T. Hazen and Thomas p. Bones
vice presidents, and Hubert r. Quinter
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
TWO NEW PILOTS.
Paulett and Blanchard Make Solo
Flights After Brief instruction.

Two plane pilots were added to
Washington civilian ranks yesterday
when r. A. Paulett of the aeronautics
branch of the Department of Commerce
and Harry Blanchard, student at the
Washington airport, yesterday took their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

be opened by Miss Elsie G. Casey Of
Hyattsville and Miss Esme B. Reeder Of
Riverdale, serving as sponsors. At this
time the fire sirens at HyattSville and
Riverdale will blow one minute.
It is believed that the ceremony OF
opening the gates will be more fitting
than the usual cutting Of ribbons. Aft
er the young women open the gates
they will enter a special open automo-
bile provided for them in the parade.
Chairman Jennings says that the pa
rade may be viewed all along the route
and persons will be allowed on the new
bridge over the railroad tracks here to
view the procession. The bridge also
can be used for parking. but it will not
be opened on the south end. Auto
mobiles not decorated will not be per-
mitted in line.
It has been decided that the parade
will continue to Riverdale and after
traversing several of the principal streets
OF that town turn and proceed to the
National Guard Armory here, on the
Baltimore boulevard. at
Franklin street, where 1t will end.
More Prizes Obtained.
Announcement was made today that
several more prizes have been offered in
with the parade. The
Chamber of Commerce of Hyattsville
and several Washington business houses
and others have contributed prizes,
which will go to the best appearing
fire department in the parade, best
float. best commercial float, best deco
rated private automobile best unit In
parade, the most original float, the
funniest float, etc. Judges who will
determine the prize winners will be an
later by General Chairman
Gray.
Here is the order of the parade and
the points at which the various units
are asked to assemble not later than
| 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
State police, Company F. National
Guard, of Hyattsville; Gov. Richie,
members of the State Roads Commits
sion, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad off,
Gals, Rhode Island avenue committee
general parade committee, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Band. Assembly point,
north side of Rhode Island avenue west
from District of Columbia line and
north side of Monroe street.
Gil, fire department. band. fraternal
Hyattsville Elementary
School floats, business floats, band
Snyder Farmer Post, No. 8, American
Legion; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. As
sembly point, Otis street, Maryland av-
enue and Thirty-fourth street. south
side of Rhode Island avenue, both sides
of the street.
Observation-Disclosures and common coun-
Gil, school floats, schoolboys with flags,
fire department, business floats. Assem-
bly, point, east side of Eastern avenue,
Maryland to Rhode Island avenue.
Observation-Disclosures and common coun-
Gil, citizens groups, Fire Department,
business floats. Mount Rainier, Brent
wood and Cottage City School floats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Assembly point, east side Eastern ave-
nue. to Rhode Island avenue.
Mount Rainier-Band, mayor and
common council, fraternal organiZa-
tons. citizens organizations, Fire De-
partment, business floats. Assembly
point, west side Eastern avenue.
Prince Georges County Firemen's
Association, with fire apparatus from
various towns, and the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs.
Assembly point. both sides of Newton
street, south of Rhode Island avenue
and south side of Rhode Island avenue
District of Columbia-Band, Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association,
business floats, Burroughs Citizens As
ISOLATION, business floats. Assembly
point, South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues.
To Form I'm Towns.
Parade units from Mount Rainier and
Brentwood will form in their respective
towns and proceed to their designated
places. Marching units and floats from
Hyattsville and Riverdale will report to
the parade committee not later than
30 o'clock at the District line at
Mount Rainier for assignment to their
proper places in line.
The mayor and common council of
North Brentwood having decided not
to participate in the celebration, the
place assigned to that municipality has
been allotted to the Odd Fellows of this
county, in charge of H. Wilson Spick-
nall of Oriole Lodge of Hyattsville. The
Odd Fellows, with band, will form on
Otis street. Rhode Island avenue, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
HIGHWAY OPENING
PARADE TOMORROW
Procession Forms at 2 Pm.
in Mount Rainier at
District Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, December g.
With the major features of the program
arranged, the general committee in
charge of the celebration to be held TO-
morrow to mark the formal opening of
Rhode Island avenue from the District
line at Mount Rainier to johnson ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, will hold a final meet
ing tonight in the Municipal Building
at 8 O'Clock to settle last-minute minor
details.
A parade, starting promptly at 2 pm.
at the District line and continuing
along the new road to Hyattsville, and
then to Riverdale; ceremonies in the
National Guard Armory here, at which
Gov. Ritchie and other prominent
speakers will make addresses, and
BANQUET at Z pm. in the Masonic Hail.
at which the governor will again speak
and which will be marked by other fea-
lures, make up the celebration program.
Citizens of Mount Rainier, Brentwood,
HyattSville, Riverdale and nearby sec
lions will take part. The celebration is
sponsored by the Chamber OF Commerce
of Hyattsville. Lemuel L. Gray of
Hyattsville is chairman of the general
committee.
William T. Jennings, chairman Of the
parade committee, today emphasized
the necessity of every one who plans
to participate in the parade being at
the District line at Mount Rainier ready
to start promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Jennings referred to the
fine cooperation being given by the
Metropolitan Police Department with
regard to traffic arrangements as they
concern the District in connection with
the parade, and said it was hoped that
the parade could get under way with
no delay that District thoroughfares
which will be temporarily closed can be
reopened as soon as possible.
Gates to Be Opened.
At the start of the parade, wooden
gates, gayly decorated, will be opened
at the District line by Miss Auda Mae
Crocker of Mount Rainier and Miss
Eleanor L. Monkey of Brentwood, acting
as sponsors. simultaneously with the
opening of the gates the fire sirens at
Mount Rainier and Brentwood will blow
one minute. When the parade reaches
johnson avenue, Hyattsville, gates will