davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

How often have you been disguised with the filthy,
.. dark, stufy factories " warm, dizzy shops and
windows. ..where cigars rolled careless, dirty
lips and fingers and spit on the ends! What a far
cry this is from the modern method of manufacture
used by Certified Cremo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Stars in Hard Training.
WIN FOR MONTGoMERYS.

Montgomery Sycamore Island Club
won the Sycamore Broadwater regatta
held at Sycamore Island on Labor day,
taking flrst and second positions In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Mo fear If it's
a Creme! I GER
Hfy Creme as
sanitary"
Says
Az%MnN2::.
d. Litt- ABB, LID,
Famous pure food expert, long active in
d. Lift, ABB, LID,
Famous pure food expert long active in
crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories.

ssWhat satisfaction it is to put Cremo to your lips
says Alfred w. McCann-"You know a Creme lie safe.
every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory scien
caly treated by u S. Government approved methods.
And every sanitary precaution known science taken
to safeguard its purity along every step OF the way
each Creme is folded wrapped and tipped by amazing
inventions factories that models of cleanliness
air.fooded, sunbathed, scientifically clean!
"And protect its purity until it reaches your mouth,
each Creme is sealed in separate foil Wrapper
$50 when you smoke CremO, you get the scien-
t6c health protection that with certified milk!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
COLORED PITCHERS
IN COUNTY FINALS
Prince Georges PIay-off on
at Brentwood Saturday.
Pairings Listed.

Prince Georges County finals
of the colored metropolitan
horseshoe tournament will be
ulayed. Saturday, starting Mt 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

will have charge of the latter ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
OF
 MORMON CHURCH HERE

Paul Warnick and Wallace Ever ton, of Utah. representing the Mor- mon Church arrived in Juneau this week after spending some time in Petersburg, Wrangel1 and Ketchi- kan. They expect to hold con- ference in Juneau early in June at which time William R. Sloane, President of the Northwest States Mission will be here to speak. A series of meetings for those inter- ested. will also be held at that time.
 Lowell T. Plowman and Elton Mower, who have been in Alaska since last June will be here from the Westward in time to attend the conference and meetings. After the conference MT. Sloane will give assignments to the other represen- tatives of the Mormon Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
JUNEAU MAKES LONG TRIP ON
 VOYAGE NORTH
Plane Returns Here Tester day via Ketchikan,
 Rake, Port Althorp

The seaplane Juneau. Pilot An- scel Eckmann, returned here last night from Seattle, leaving there early yesterday morning and mak- ing stops enroute at Ketchikan, Rake and Port Althorp. R. l.. Haines and Capt. Larry Parks were aboard, completing the round trip
 The ship left Seattle with Gilbert H. Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, and August Buschmann, of the same company, aboard. MT. Skinner WAS landed at Rake and MT. Busch mann at Port Althorp. The latter also made the trip south on the plane last Friday. The return trip, about 1900 miles, was made in nine hours and 50 minutes flying time.
 Tomorrow the Juneau will make a trip to Sitka, taking as passen- gers Charles Goldstein, and MT. and Mrs. T. P. Brennan. It ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

poets to return here tomorrow eve- ming.
 A third plane has just been ad- ded to the fleet, MT Eckmann an- nounced today. The Ketehikan landed at Seattle today and will be fitted at once with pontoons. It is of the same type as the Ju- neau but is slightly larger and has a higher rated speed and carrying capacity. It will be tested out by MT. Eckmann next Sunday and brought north at once, probably coming direct to Juneau. It is planned to station 1t at Ketchikan. The Sitka, the second ship bought by the company, is on wheels and operating around Seattle where it will be kept for the present.
 A fourth plane, the air-express type with a capacity of six passen- gers, is now under construction and will be delivered in Seattle June 5. This is the same type of plane that recently set a new trans. continental nonstop record. It is possible this ship will be christ ened Wrangell and it may be sta- toned at that town.
 The Juneau will leave here Thursday morning for Ketchikan MT. Eckmann said. It will stop at Rake to pick up Mir. Skinner who is returning to Seattle on it.. The plane will go from Ketchikan to Hyder Friday and thence to Seattle Saturday. It and the Ket- chikan probably will start north the following day. Pilot Hennessey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
RAGE
 IN SANCTIONED
 BY BOAT ASSN
Local Man Gets Approval of Outboard Motor Boat
 Race to Seattle

R. L. Haines' race against steam CT time between Juneau and Seat tie with an outboard motor boat will ke made under the auspices of the American Power Boat As- sociation and with the sanction of the Racing Commission of that or ganization. Information to this eff feet was received today by the Juneau Yacht Club, it was an- nounced by Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Commodore.
 The local Yacht Club has been formally admitted to membership in the American Power Boat As sociation, and is now in position to stage record events.
 Willis E. Novel;, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, has been appointed by the Associa- tian as Official Starter of all events for 1929. Three other posi- tions are yet to be filled-Measurer, Surveyor and Timer. The appoint ments will be made by the Asso- ciation as soon as recommendations have been made by the local Yacht Club.
 Haines is making final prepara- tions for his long distance race to Seattle. He returned last night on the plane Juneau from a hurried trip to Seattle for some extra parts and needed equipment. His craft is practically ready for the gruel- ling task ahead of it and he is ex- pected to make the start as soon as weather conditions are favorable. It is his hope to reach Seattle in less time than the route is trav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
. . . . . .
 TODAY'S STOCK . QUOTATIONS .

NEW YORK. May Gi. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 51A, American Smelling 102, Cudahy 51, General Motors 78, Gold Dust 617s, Mack Trucks 100, Missouri 91, National Power and Light 51a4, Texas Corporation GA, U. s. Steel 1721a, Bethlehem Steel 1027s, Continental Motors 20, In- ternational Paper A 251a, Interna- tional Paper B 15A, Mathieson AL kali 493s, Stewart Warner 73.
 Of the 5,399 youngsters who left home from 100 large cities last year, according to the Travellers Aid, 302 went to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

St Dutch harbor, Kodiak. Juneau Portland and made at and D. m, Juneau tme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
Long Flight South
 Makes Skookun,
 M; Remains There

Skookum the flying bear"
 six weeks old black bear cub
 attached to the Alaska Seen
 ic Views of this city, is no
 Lindbergh. That is, long dis < tance flights even though
 they break bear records. do
 not seem to be conducive to
 his health. N
 The cub, no larger than
 fair-sized cat. started his fly ing career by making a trip on the Juneau to Glacier Bay and return. He seemed
 to thrive on 1t. So last Fri oay when Pilot Eckmann
 hopped off for Seattle, Skoo- kum was one of his passen-
 gers. h.t
 l. When he got to Seattle the
 little fellow was a sick bear. He didn't seem to have re-
 covered when Eckinann got
 ready to leave for Juneau on Monday, SO he was left in care of a specialist at Woodland Park. Eckmann plans to bring him north on his next trip.
 . . . es .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
" ould Our ToiUn Make the Crude?

A MAN down in Kansas applied nine tests to town A before he decided to locate in it. Any town that
 measures up" in these particulars is headed toward bright future.
 Read the nine questions and what chances our town would have in landing this of fellow tOWnSmen.
 1-Can I educate my family and myself in this town? How about its public schools present and future?
 2-Will my family and I have a reasonable chance to keep we'll in this town How about its water supply and it's system of milk inspection? Its sanitary system? 3-Will like the town? Does it have shaded streets is quiet, roomy airy town? Is its moral good? 4-Shall I know and like the people of the town? Are they "home" folks without false exclusiveness2
 5-Can have good time in that town? Are the modern comforts and convenience available for its resi- dents?
 6-Can live reasonably and we'll in the town? What are the housing and shopping conditions?
 7-Is the town easily accessible to the outside world? 8-Can make good use of money investment oppor- tunities in that town? How it's banking facilities and does have prosperous stores favorable labor ditions?
 9-Can get job in that town?
 We promise to do part to make town rcome up to the scratch"
 The Daily Alaska Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
 RETURN FROM KETCHIKAN

Capt. John Newmarket and Capt. George Tyler. U. s. Steamboat h. pectors. returned on the Aleutian from Ketchikan where they have been for the last week on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

California citrus grows spend s4.- 100000 annually combating pests, says the California Fruit Growers Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

ersed by the steamers on the regu- lar Alaska run.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
...Proves Supreme on Longest, Hardest Test ever
given a rn rotor oil

The judgment Zeppein On longs of
  world hStoi! o aNiauo' 'alouhu ue"
 No nuiucngt O fmoOro oil lquaI Uncountcd millions o nioto-n people eheardth hveM ybach
 o humming perfectly under
 seachin elusive ictoryl film of
 nd will omorro irendles ssoneo Aav ubricaion ~ with this in eproper ''''"O 'A'''~ ~ ~O"''" will motor thea anazinsh htsof sgrcatr rliner ~ .; .l .l.o.  Of the Zeppelin itself! peln possible on of the WATER OIL SALES CORp
 Air Mail Saves Slime tse MADE lO0% FROM PENNSYLVANIA AND o T FER PARAFFINE BASE CRUDES s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

questioned in connection with the primary election day staying of the negro lawyer, Octavius Granady. April 10, 1928; Angelo Luce, re gently acquitted on a murder charge; Mike Casselli; stephen Fricke; the latter's 14-year-oId son. Vito, and Gus Fiocca.
 Purchased Two Bombs
 An undercover man for the states attorney won the confidence of mem bers of the gang and is reputed to have purchased two bombs from them. It was largely on the strength of these purchases that the charges of unlawful possession and sale of explosives against the six men Were made. The penalty for persons con- virted on this charge is imprison- ment from five to p years.
 Two other charges of bombing were made yesterday, Nathan Ve- hon and Harlan Brown being he'd to the grand jury following aIlegd- tions made by Brown. He said Ne- hon had engineered the bombing of the home of his (Vehon's) brother in-law Philip Bloom, after the two had quarreled over division of pro fits in the silk business which they operated in partnership. The actual bomber, Brown said, was William Miller, who has not been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
S0UTHINGTON FIRM
 GETS BACK S26,6O9
Peck. Stow & Wilcox Allowed Rebate on Tax Assessment
By GEORGE Il. MANNING


 Washington, D. C., Aug. 2S,-Peck, Stow &s Wilcox Co. of Southington has been refunded $26,6o9.52 of taxes overassessed it by the govern ment in the years 1925-26-27-2S, it was announced at the bureau of in ternal revenue today.
 Of the overassessments, said the bureau, $21,74455 for 1925 and 1927 lis caused by adjustments of the re ported inventory valuations, result ing in decreases in decreases Tn the closing inventories for the fiscal years 1925 and 1927. in excess of the decreases in the opening inven- tories for the same ycars.'
 After thorough and extensive cX- animation of the taxpayers books of accounts and records, it went on, it is determined hat the inventory valuations as reported were materi- ally overStated. Vaccinations have been made and the opening inVcn- tory valuation for 1925 and the clos ing inventory valuation for 1927 used in the present audit agree with the related inventories used in de- termining the corrected income for the years 1924 and 1928"
 The raminder Of the overassoss- ment was caused by nonalIowance of net loss sustained by the company during 1925 and by error in not all lowing sufficiently for depreciation.
 In regard to the latter, the bureau said
 "The balance of the overassess- ments amounting to S4,2ol.92 is due to the allowance of an increase in the deductions for depreciation inas- much as an investigation Of the tax payers records and properties hy field examiners discloses that the de- ductions taken in the returns were inadequate"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
PROBE INTO POWER
 INDUSTRY AWAITED
Sen. C0uZals Considers NClliH6 Hearings On Important Matter

Washington. Aug. % tP)-pros- pects of widespread inquiry hy the senate interstate commerce com mittee into the power industry as well as into ali forms of communi- cation is foreseen in the terms of a resolution adopted hy the senate shortly before adjournment last June.
 The resolution authorizes the committee to inquire into "the transmission of power by wire or wireless" On the basis of that au- thority. Chairman Couzens is con- templating q thorough going inves- tigaton.
 While it is not the intention to 20 over the field recently covered by the federal trade commission in it's study of the financial operations of the public utility power interests, he is considering having hearings With a view to preparing legislation 10 meet the situation found in the trade commission inquiry.
 Some surprise was expressed at the capitol at this feature of the resolution, which was offered by Senator Couzers several months after the committee had begun studying conditions in the radio in- dustry and other modes of com munication.
 Adopted without debate, it au- thorized the committee to ''investi- gate the relationship existing be- tween the different kinds of com munication services used in inter- state and foreign commerce, includ- ing radio, telephone, telegraph, and all kinds of wireless and cable serv- ice so used and transmission Of power by wire or wireless.
 Senator Couzens contemp,ates calling the committee together about the middle of next month to con- sider plans for resuming the inves- t'gation on a wider scale. A bill by Senator Couzens proposing q federal communications commission is the subject matter before the committee on which the hearings are 10 be based.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

supreme court. Justice McReynolds, next in seniority, is ineligible for retirement despite his 15 years on the supreme court, as he is but G7 years old.
 Following his is the third of the trio who possesses the requisites to q lifetime vacation at $2U0O0 annu- ally, Louis D. Brandeis. Like Holmes Bay stater, he is noted for his as sociation with that jurist in numer- ous important dissenting opinions.
 None of the other four in the or der they ascendcd the bench-Jus- tices Sutherland, Butler, Sanford and Stonc-has reached the retirement age. and only one, Justice Sanford. has the required ten years in the federal judicial service.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Three Judges of Supreme Court
 Eir;b'e to Retire On Full Pay
 but Prefer to Remain On Bench
Holmes, Van Devaner and Brandes Past 70 But Are Absorbed in Work and Are Loath
 to Cease LabOrs.

Washington, Aug. % Gp-Young men who aspire to quick wealth so that they may retire at an early age and enjoy the fruits Of their labors may obtain a lesson in service from three men on the government pay roll, all over 70 years of age, who need only say the word 10 be retired at their present salaries of $2O,000 a year
 The three are Associate Justices Holmes. Nanu Devanter and Bran deis of the United States supreme court, Holding appointments for life, apparently all intend to die in harness. so absorbed are they in the work Of the nations highest bench, for there is no indication that any of them is even considering retirement from his frequently arduous posi- ton.
 Chief Justice Taft passed his roth birthday nearly two years ago, but fails by reason of anotehr restric- | ton to qualify for full pay retire. mcnt Ten years continuous service as a federal judge is required pre- cedins the roth birthday, so the head of the bench will not he eligible un- til July 7, 193l the 10th anniversary of his appointment.
 Every chief justice since John Marshall to Taft has died in office proving their appreciation of the position, and of these only Salmon P Chase failed 10 reach the age of n, The longevity apparently guar autoed to all who achieve the emin- once is shown by the fact that the 1 10 chief justices in the history of the 1 court have averaged t4 years in that post.
 Search of the records discloses that the instances also are few of associate justices r"linquishiug their positions while their health remain td, and only tow cX-Wstices now are living. They are Charles Evan Hughes. who resigned to run for the presidency against Woodrow Wilson. and John II. Clarke, appointed 10 succeed Hughes, who resigned in 1922 to devote his efforts to the non-pgrtisan association for the league of nations.
 Holmes is Oldest
 Oliver Wendell Holmes, now SS the oldest man ever to sit on the supreme bench, has 27 years of ser vice in the federal judiciary to his rrr1it all sDrnt 0,1 fhp hi chest cO1lrt For twenty years prior 10 his ap- pointmont he was q justice of the Massachusetts supreme court, in cludins three years as chief justice.
 Next in point of service is, Willis Van Dcvanter of Cheyenne, Wyo.. who was 70 years old in April of this year. He was appointed Judge of the eighth federal circuit in 1903, and since 1911 has served on the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
SKELETON OF TRAPPER
 FOUND THROUGH FIRE
Bullets Set on By Montana Blaze Lead to Discovery of Bones
 Half Century Old.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. % P- The skeleton of a tlapper, undis- turbed perhaps for half century, was uncovered by a forest fire in the Lewis and Clark forest, when the cartridges in the dead mans gun were exploded by the heat.
 Fire fighting crews heard the eX- qIosons, but were unable at the time to investigate because of the flames. The fire was controlled yes- t@riay anu the curious mon return cd to the spot where they heard the shots.
 The found the skeleton of thc man who apparently had been kill ed by an animal, where he had made his camp.
 Beside him was rife, bearing he date 1878 and an old heavy iron skillet. X salt shaker, rustcd al most away and two bottles of poison Of q type used by trappers, also were found.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
BOMB TRUST HEADS
 UNDER INDICTMENT
States Attorney Moves to Break
 Up Illegal Chicago Game

Chicago, Aug. 29 Pl-A granl jury bomb fused with six indict- ments sputtered in criminal court today, the states Attorney John A. Swanson's answer to the Chicago bomb trust
 Mir. Swanst n, himself the victim of a bomb attack just prior to his election, ordered the arrest yeStor- day of six men whom he charges are leaders in the trust" and whom he holds responsible for many of the acts of violence against persons and property in recent months.
 Those named in true bills which were to be returned before Chief Justice Sullivan today were:
 James Belcastro, designated as head of the gang, and one of those
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
MacCracken Shaken Up
 When Plane Hits Wire

Bridgeton, N. J., Aug. 20 UP)- William T. MacCracken, assis anl secretary of commerce in charge 0 acronautics, and his pilo,, Majo' Naylor of the United States army were shaken up and their plane was wrecked here carly today when '. struck telephone wires and landed upside down.
 The men were on their way to Lallehurst naval air station to wit ness arrival of the Graf Zeppelin.
 MacCracken suffered a gash oN bis knee and was otherwise bruised as was Major Naylor. but beth con t'nucd their trip to Lakehurst in ar automobile.
 Their plane was damaged badly
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Viscount Grey Escapes
 Death at Rail Crossing

Newton Hall, Eng, Aug. 20 P- Niscount Grey of FaIlodon, British statesman and internationalist. nar- rowly escaped death late yesterday when the famous Scots express missed his motor car by a few feet at Tallodon junction grade crossing, Northumberland.
 The quick thinking chauffeur grabbed the emergency brake just ir time to stop the car. The train crashed into the railway gate, throwing debris into the motor car.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Wife Who Vanished Sued
 Dv Husband for S8,C00

Suit for $S,oO0 has been brought by Adam kinek of Orange street against Sophie Kinek, his wife, who left his home. The primary reason for the suit is the protection of large sum of money in the savings and wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
LOUIS MARSHALL BETTER

Zurich Switzerland, Aug. % tP0- Louis Marshal. American Jewish leader, has passed two good nights since his abdominal operation end condition. Nevertheless, it vas said, lis state remains serious and he vii; he obliged to romain in bed for s,,v- tral weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Eat Everything without Fear
 of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat-for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels?
 Do you have to pass up favorlte dishes-while the rest enjoy them?
 That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou sands who denied themselves their fayorite foods just as you have to.
 Mir. William Martell, of 15 Har- riet St., Pawtucket, R. L, says: "My digestion was so poor that l had to live on toast and eggs for six months. Tanlac made a contin- uous improvement and I've gained 22 lbs"
 gas. dizziness. headaches, constipa- tion or torpid liver-give Tanlac a chance to help you! Tha first bot tie often brings the needed relief.
 Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmaeopoeia. Get 1t from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

l5:0-voice q the WHEAT pol.
m.
l:ls-lGorelty muaic.
l:1e-Weather ana markets.
1:eo-1ismarck Ttibuno novs fash.
5;ee-C1oeing grain futuroa.
1:1Ooooest waits ayyaneomoute.
eseo-9eockS and bonds.
e:1o-1iemasck tribune nevs and
epoets.
s1ohlcago closing Graln and
loufh &. pauI lvoGtoek
So. Z. p. =. farm toGhn and
farm soporteE.
9:19-NoW1o9Dt1ng.
$4,000 og01xom. ooeoG.
5A-1ong cyUla 0gooo DoEyoo
4oEy11 - ~ J0noG
1'lo-rns - 16@sSnuA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

in the morning program of the first
two days will be talks by store
managers. Three managers will be
selected for each of the IA conven-
ton points.
Following the business sessions,
four days will be devoted to spring
buying. Special features have been
developed in the presentation of
ready-to-wear clothing, millinery
and other style items Of the gen
eral j. C. Penney company lines.
Recent developments in the j. c.
Penney company include the acquis-
QUESTION OF lit stores throughout
the midwest and west and the op-
ening of IS new stores in the gen.
eral expansion program to inclade
500 new locations during the pres
ent calendar year.
Other leases are being rapidly
completed with a heavy program Of
fall store opening already indicated
for locations which have recently
been closed.
Sales Of the j. G. Penney COM
pany for the year just passed, were
in excess of S176, 900 600, according
to Mr.. Ernest and the quota es-
tablished for this year is S215, Ooo.-
900.
Total number of stores now in
Guided in the j. G. Penney company
ranks Is 1912 with increases being
recorded each month.