davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

versay Of tie founatng OF its vital In
iust.y this year. Twelve thousand
tons 4 grapes are carried each season
to be prc5s,i into grape juice at thS
Welc,l plant.
Concord grapes, recognized the world
over as the perfect type for grape
Juice. gre the ideal crop of the famous
field. The industry has developed
almost entirely within the past sixty
years. Because Of ideal conditions OF
soil and temperature, the late spring
and long golden autumn, the location
Of the finger of rich glacial deposit
along Lake Erie, this Concord grape
field Became the most productive in
the world.
The great grape industry Of New
York is the result CT the vision CT DR..
E. 7. Wc!ch. founder Of the industry.
The Concord grape itself was evolved
from more than 1000 seedlings. IN
Concord. Massachusetts,. and is the
distinctive American grape. Dr.. Welch.
after experiments which proved the
Concord IDEAL for uafernented grape
Juice. brought the valuable grape
shoots to Westfeld. In sixty years.
the industry has grown to be one OF
the greatest n this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

Tract-ys used TO be built exclusive
" for the farmer, until city people
suddenly discovered that the farm
devica could serve equally well in the
place CT horses for hauling, moving
material about in factories and sup
plying motive power for hunored
industrial uses
But a concession had to be made to
the ccmtort-loving. city-ored driver
Big o-!ging rubber tires go onto the
whee,s when the tractor leaves the
farm &c And lco In the city, Old
pillows and folded grain sacks are noS
comfortable enough to please the tao
tory chauffeur.
In the upper picture Philip S Rose
editor Of The Country Gentleman o;
philadelphia. and pioneer and ma
t,onany known tractor authority. Is
sS,own standing. left. with Milton W
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

Chimes of reel porcelain bells, h"st
of ta2ir kind il TIE wcr!d. Gre ring
ing il E-c!-col. Beautiful SaXony
town, to mark the passage Of five
centuries in It's LIE.
l-e:cson is the first city in Europe
TO have manufactured porcelain. The
fame of its beautiful ware has been
maintained SO long that the citizens
iustinct.ve!y utilized it when they
planned their home towns birthday
party. They even eracted porcelain
war memorial chapel. The interior is
lined with porcelain and the exterior
is embellished with large commem-
orative groups fashioned from the
same tough. hard, shining material.
Porcelain's durability. its resistance
to corros!on and the ease with which
It can be cleaned. with the fact that
it does not crack or pal, and is I'M
ccrvio:a % sx".::..::::,G 90 rot and cold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01
NEW YoRK-Thirty is the dead

NEW YORK-Thirty is the dead
line for youthful beauty.
Whether the modern Venus de Milo
grows up to be young-looklng grand
mother at seventy. or degenerates at
forty into an old-looking young ma
tron depends entirely upon the youth
preserving measures she adopts.
The thirtieth year is the most I'M
portant in the beauty life Of women.
according to Nine. Helena Rubinstein.
world famous beauty authority. OF
London. Paris, and New York.
what woman will be at forty,
at fifty, depends entirely upon the
warding of measures she begins at
thirty" said Nine. Rubinstein. III
she begins then to maintain the girl
.shness Of her figure by proper exer-
else, with care and cosmetics to keep
crows feet and fine wrinkles from
forming about her mouth and eyes, to
keep her chin in shape and her hair
from losing its pristine lustre, then
old age can hold no terror.
"when o woman crosses that me-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

Anderson. president of the new United
Tractor and Equipment Corporation.
the cooperative manufacturing and
marketing movement OF forty leading
makers and distributors Of tractors
farm implements and industrial
EQUIPMENT AT the wheel Is John
Alley. service manager Of the tractor
division OF the Allis- Manu-
featuring Company United member
which has the contract for making
the new United tractor for the cor
porauons members Carload ship
ments are being made daily and pro-
duction will pe greatly increased in
big new building.
The lower picture is Of the Urited
pulling a 6-foot cylinder p!ow IN neavy
gumbo. Tests have revealed u IS the
lowest priced tractor ever ofc.el per
pounds of drawoar pull CT 6. norse-
ever. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

. IS featured By an American washing
machine manufacturer. WHO has in
stalled a porcelain enameil.ns plan.
ard makes his tubs OF the same ma
tarial that has produced great Eu-
.orean ar treasures. II the ABC
washing machine laboratories at
Peoria. H., materials from six states
and Chile are mixed. put through a
smelling furnace. pulvcr:zod with
3.her materials including ely from
Germany. and water = added, making
a blue mud" into whica the washer
tu,::5 are dipped. In an immense fur
mace this is fused into the meta az
100 degrees.
Later a second layer c. porcelain IS
given tie steel tubs, the tan and green
exterior also porcelain. is added. and
the housewife has v25,:..- IS deh-
nitely porcelain IS any 90 o'':aot that
ever came ou' Mc.cc-,l.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-01

sA,as,c.s..s.... ! ls.s,.sss...,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
CALIFORNIA HUNTER - CONCLUDES FINE KENAI
 PENINSULA HUNT

Frank Towle, Kenai peninsula guide, returned to Seward Monday from successful hunt in the Moose Pass district where he and Harry Johnson assisted Q. N Holdt of San Francisco in procuring two brown bear and large Kenai moose.
 The three men spent seven days in quest of game, during which time number of moose were view ed and stalked before a fine speci- men was taken. Tn brownies were located on the final days of the hunt.
 This brings MT. Houldt's total of Kenai peninsula game trophies to seven. Prior to departing for Moose Pass MT. Houldt hunted in the lo- cality of Russian river under the guidance of Il, WI Bishop where he bagged two mountain sheep and two black bear
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
There is over foot of snow at Grandyiew this morning.
KILLER WHALES IN BAY

The presence of a school of sev- eral killer whales in the bay in front of the Seward Fisheries plant entertained onlookers this fore noon for 10 or 15 minutes before making their way towards the en- trance again. There huge and sharp fins and broad powerful tails, the mighty weapons of the killer" furnished several thrills as the mammals repeatedly broke the surface of the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
LIMITATIONS TO PRUDENCE

An eminent Dr. Kilgoe, addressing his baccalaur cate sermon to Trinity College North Carolina, pro- pounded this startling philosophy:
 The sage will counsel you to be prudent Prudence belongs to age and not to youth. If youth launched forth amored with the prudence of the past ages he would rust and there would be no progress"
 Today the institution Dr. Kigoe graced has emerg- ed into Duke University, endowed with approximately one hundred million dollars by a man who refused to look backward when cigarettes rolled by hand and the pipe and cigar the recognized mediums for satisfying the taste for tobacco Mr. Duke was the pro- duct of pr. Kilgoes philosophy.
 There periods when mankind suffered from too much experience. He stores up too many fixed ideas errors paraded truth It is only when he discovers has been discovered n this marvellous age that look ing backward at past experiences but hiding the truth, that he begins to progress
 The world progresses in rythm, evolving gradually through the ages the tomorrow cannot be predicted on the yesterday It must be brought forth by the pioneer in thought and action.
 This lack of prudence produced the pioneer who transformed Alaska from a wilderness to what 1t is Had he fatered at the experiences of the Pilgrim Fah CTS, the covered wagon emlgrant and kindred adven lures by who sought the tomorrow rather than the yesterday there would be no such Alaska exper- fence 1t today.
 Had Col. Ben Eielson hesitated upon the experience of the who gave their lives in developing the air plane Alaska today would still be separated by vast stretches of wild wilderness and would see the majestic ships of the air rvalng the great eagle in conquest of the skies.
 There is time in every mans life when he must step off the stage for the emegence of youth with his lack of prudence and curiosity for what beyond But he need not entirely surrender the eld he may scrap his background and join with youth for the today and tomorrow. mind kept open the. thought of today cannot grow old regardless of the encroachment of years. It is thus that find ourselves compelled to eff feet readustments cope with the evolution that rapidly relegatng the scrapheap erroneous past created of substances that like the oxcart served its day, but which has place in the today and the Hi1o h0s
 Another proof that war is what Sherman said it seen in what has happened to General Chung chang of China After being defeated and eed he had to reduce the women of his harem from 40 to two.
 So far the Farm Board has made advances to relieve the sewers of wild oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
PROHI MEN ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, oct, 15, (P1- Twenty-three men, including two former prohibition officers, went on trial for violation of the prohibi- tion law. They are charged with running a redistilling plant recent ly raided.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
LATEST ADDITION

One of the newest additions to the eyer-increasing and popular circulating library of the finn of Urbach 85 Valade IS a lot of 200 new books which arrived on the last boat, the latest in fiction of all kinds
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16
COY. FUNDS DISAPPEAR

CHARLESTON, s. C., oct, IS, (P) John Musel dispursing of- ficer has disappeared with about $50,000 of government funds He has been missing since September 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-16

A. q. Blake, mineral surveyor, surveyed 1,4OO acres of gold bearing ground in and around Coffee Greek. in the Kougarok, the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
PENNY GAMING CASINO
LURES LE TOUQUET CROWD

LIE TOUQUET (N.A.N.A.).-They
have arranged q children's week for the
end of the month, with mounted
paper chase, drag hunts in the forest
and q gymkhana. tennis and cricket,
and Lord Lonsdale Is president OF the
pony shows.
If YOU want to see real fun among
the grown-up children you must go to
the small casino on the beach. where
you can gamble in Sixpences and pen
mics. as you can at the Cercle Hauss-
mann, in Paris. Here the excitement
tends to be more articulate, happier
and more healthful than the get-rich-
quick kind at the big casino In the
forest.
(copyriEht, 1923. by North American News
pauer AlliAnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
WOOL SALES AGENCY
IS PLANNED BY GROUP
National Marketing Council Sub.
mits Organize ton Details
to Farm Board.

A tentative plan for developing .
central sales agency for the co-opera-
tive marketing of wool was submitted
yesterday to the Federal Farm Board
by directors of the National Wool Mar
keting Council.
This plan, with others which may be
submitted, will be passed upon by the
board at q meeting In Chicago early
in October, at which the formation OF
an advisory council and the organiza-
ton Of q national cooperative sales
agency for wool Is contemplated.
L. B. Palmer of Columbus, Ohio, Q
director of the wool marketing council
and president of the Ohio Wool Grow.
ers' Association. said development OF
the central sales agency was expected
to come about by federating all region
al cooperative sales agencies.
Figures issued by the National Wool
Marketing Council show that 80 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic Zemo

II bites or stings or such summer afsiic-
lions M poison ivy mako life unbearable
quickly apply Zemo. the soothing, cool
ing. invisible antiseptic. Zemo brings
swift relief from itching, helps TO draw
out local infection and restore the skin
to normal. For 20 years ZeEno has been
clearing mp skin. relieving pimpies,
rash and other skin irritations. Never
be without It. Sold everywhere
SSc. 6Oc and slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

monies. It was the seventh annual
dinner of its kind. The caste Of the
minstrel show to be staged Saturday
evening held its first rehearsal yester-
day. The band went to Hagerstown
this morning to give concert. A golf
tournament for the division stan Of
ficers got under way yesterday. and
several Of the first-round matches were
played at the Monterey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

cent Of the cooperative marketed wool
Is handled through the council and
about IS per cent Of the commodity
produced in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21

Just like dads! Striped
or plain colors; 2 to 6
year sizes: made with
pockets and belts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24
ERWIN RESIDENCE
 YEARS COMPLETION:
 DISTINCTIVE ASSET

One of the show places in Seward soon will be the beautiful residence of MT. and Mrs w. O. Erwin which has been in course of construction for a number of weeks past and which, under the able supervision of o. J. Behurst, superintendent of construction for the Standard Oil Co.,, is rapidly nearing completion.
 It can be seen that nothing has been spared to make the home the best that money can buy, modern to the ninutest detail, the interior and exterior is delight to behold, particularly so to the home-lover
 A good sized crew has been en- gagged on the job since the work be- gan and, according to present indi- cations MT. Erwin, general mana ger for the Standard Oil local headquarters plant and general supervisor of other stations in this area, will be able to move in about the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24
PROMINENT EASTERN
 BUSINESS MEN WILL
 VISIT M CORDS ISLE

MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord, who have been in the states for several months past, returned last night on the steamer Yukon, enroute to Sit
 kalidak Island which island is en- tirely occupied by the McCord AL Iaska Co.,, livestock and foxes.
 It is expected that MT. McCord will meet here s. R. Bertron, of the firm of Bertron, Griscom & O., of 40 Wall Street, New York City, and Frederick Kirby, vice president of the Woolworth Co., New York City. The latter two g e n u e m II entered the Territory via Skagway, going over the White Pass Railroad to WhitehOrse, thence down the river to Dawson, on to Circle, Fort Yukon and up the Panama river to Nenana, then over the Alaska Rail- road to Seward. It is the intent
 of the entire party to visit the is land ranch which is being stocked with sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24
CAPT. JOHN O'BRIEN

Capt John O'Brien, without a doubt one of the best known Pacific coast mariners, arrived from Seat tie on the S. S. Yukon It is report ed that Captain O'Brien will board the cutter Haida, at this port to- morrow, which vessel will convey him Westward where he will as sume command of the s. s. Golden West, Seattle bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24
NEW RIVER BOAT

The Kobuk Maiden'' designed and constructed by Nelly and Buckley of Nome, is the name of a new river boat which was built for Harry Strong and Jack Hooper which they will use on the Kobuk river watershed in transporting supplies for the starting of mink farm in that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24
BRIDGE MATERIAL

The s. s. Yukon, in port early this morning from the south, brought in four carloads of lum- Der for the Wright Construction Company, of Aberdeen, which will be forwarded down to Cooper's Landing for the Schooner River bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

The ticket sale for the big Elks show which will be presented at |Dreamland auditorium Saturday night, August 31, began last night when number of young girls can vassed the downtown section of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

Gus Gelles, head of the Alaska Guides Association, and Anchorage broker, was among the arrivals last evening from the Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

Anton Schilter, Lake Kenai homesteader, is a weekend vis- itor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

glasses were turned into the Gate way office yesterday. If the own CTS can find their way to said office they may have the glasses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

SEATTLE BRTCK luz CREAM ALL NEW FLAvORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

PURE UNADULTEKATEn ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.00 A QUART. SehaIIerer Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

Developing planting. en1arg1na and copying. Picture frameing SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-24

Two pairs of horn Trimmed eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
SURVEY
Of Hospital

Senator Royal s. Copeland oK
New York chairman of the hos
pitfalls subcommittee of the Senate
District COMMITTEES. today announced
he intends to make : personal
survey OF Gallinger Municipal Hos.
pitai. as the result og grave
charges brought against the insti.
tuition during the Senator'S absence
ii Europe.
Senator Copeland returned %
washington from his European trip
yesterday, when he was first In.
formed Of the GalIinger Hospital
charges and the hearings held by
the Board Of Public welfare TO sift
the allegations.
cannot say whether or not
there should be an Investigation Of
the hospital he said today, and
viii not be able to take any action
as chairman Of the subcOnrnitts
until the matter has been properly
referred 70 me BY the District com
Enittee.
r an deeply interested N the
Gaze, however, and win make visit
of inspection of the hospital AZ soon
as have an opportunity.
Senator Copeland said he was
Inferestei IN all branches 0f hospital
work, but particularly ii such instI-
tutions Az Gallinger, where mental
cases are treated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
ON NEW
GRAND JURY

James N. Fitzpatrick, Jrs 100
block sixteenth st. N. w, has
been named foreman 81 the new
Grand Jury 81 ii men ana two
women selected yesterday for the
ensuing three months.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray. who has been
in charge of the Grand Jury pro-
ceedings nearly two years, today
took over the office Of assistant IN
Police Court recently resigned BY
Joseph NJ. Bruce. Irwin Goldstein
has taken over the Grand jury.
Other members Of the Grand Jury
are Grey @. Eiker. Harry De
Grost. Harry W. Langford. John M.
Trant. Charles d. sanger, sr.; Mel
vile 3. Tewkesberry. Harold ]. cal
lis, jr.; John q. Osborn eileen Il.
Lally, John IF. Ledger, John p. Per-
kins, Benjamin Weinberg, Frank ".
Niedfelelt, George II. Campbell, Rob-
ert II. Harrison, Harry u. Thomp-
son, Lester Ellis. Rufus q. Byars,
Grace F.. Mackay. Alexander il.
George. Thomas Gaddess ana Roger
Jamiso1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
AVIATION GRADS
G[ I DIP QINAS

Commencement exercises q the
flrst class 81 tha Aviation school IL
America were held last night ii the
city club. when those who had
successfully passed tas course were
awarded diplomas.
Bruce LsGOre. president Of the
school. spoke 1T length % the need
Of trained men in aviation ana com.
plimented che student body highly
on the progress it has already made.
Lieut. odenthal. u. 5. AZ. retired:
Lieut.. Morgan w. Wickersham. ~
tired: Jesse p. Duke. aviation at.
torney. and capt. Eugene r. Lang
Iey addressed the students and
urged them 10 continue their studies
ii the field of aviation. The
speakers stressed the Importance of
aviation TO the United States.
All members az the graduating
class expressed their intention q
continuing In their studies Is lit
them for places In tho aviation In
dugtry or as pilots. The first ell.
ton Of the Air NAH. 3 school paper.
was read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

Approximately 20 schools, ranging
from fully accredited universities to
small schools specializing Il III
branches OF education ars found
here. according to those making the.
survey
Al survey Of the financial condi-
ton cf the 80 largest institutions
shows that approximately $40. 000.-
900 III invested Ia educational insti-.
buttons other than schools and col.
leges conducted BY the United States
Army and Navy. and that $50, 00e,.
900 ID spent here each year on other
than public school education. This
does NOT include personal expenses
Of the students.
Approximately 1000 persons are
engaged In teaching ID other than
public schools, with rs, 500 students
attending private institutions.
The city has six universities with
an enrolment Of 1880: there are
IS, 100 students III private schools
and colleges for general education;
the various technical schools have
an enrolment of ], 1E9, commercial
ana applied art ars studied by $50.
and approximately 5000 students
ara attending business colleges.
There are also several hundred
students In ecclesiastical schools.
Opportunity iG provided here the
survey shows, for student to
pursue practically any study he.
desires. whether IN arts or CONNER
cial work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Exhibited
At MD Fair

LAGER STOyV9. Ma. oct
More than 200 dogs, ranging Al
weight from seven Is $50 pounds
ana worth more than $4,000,
barIxed their welcome to visitors
to the Hagerutown Fair on the
opening day. The show u located
in the main exhibition han ana b
ii charge Of Major Al. d. Thomas,
. veteran dog man.
There are 80 classes representeds
including number Of animals
0f unusual breed. Special precau.
lions are taken 10 care for them
day and night. The xaosk vaIuabie
dog, from q monetary point 81
view, 81 d Russian yFOlfaound
valued at & 900. Al 81, 600 DOR II
Kobuk. owned by 81. - Tregor. 81
Mercersburg. Pa.
kobuR ID an Alaskan malmute
the SON oe q lead dog w llick became
famous carrying ant -toxin to Nome
some years ago. Kobuk weighs
$50 pounds and q the largest IN
the show.
The smallest EXHIBIT Il Boston
terrier owned BY H N. Steiger ana
weighing seven pounds. Three dos
herman Pinschera arc shown with
Dalrnatians, PelIineAo. ChoWs, 20
shepherds and IS or 20 Boston
bulls, colIies and Ereyhounds.
Major Thimas. who slass regis
tered judge Of dogs ia England 1oe
% years, - doing the judging,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
To HEAR
Mrs. HOWARD

Mrs. GeOrgette Ross Howard. Of
the American Association Of Uni
yersity Women. viii give 1 course
topics at the University Wonnen'B
1900 block i st. ~. ".
Mrs. Howard. daughter Of former
District Conmissio John w. Ross,
win give the first lecture Tuesday
morning October Us, and win con-
tinue the course on following Tues
days throughout the winter.
The lectures are open TO the pub
lie and the University Womenss Club
has extended the use of its dining
room to any who wish to use Il fol-
lowing the lectures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Anita LOos Sponsors
weed Pajamas
For Women

LONDON. Oct. 8 d. N.s.l Tweed
81 jarnas made On the 'harern.
skirt principle are the latest
III fashions for house wear to be
introduced IN London.
Anita Loos. author Of Gentle
men Prefer Blondes is the spon.
sor 81 the new style.
81 am not ! dress reforrner, :
says Anita, s'but these pajamas
are the most comfortable things
for house wear that one could
imagine.
They are already becoming
popular ia France and ! hope to
introduce them to America.
II am looking forward To the
longer skirt. II viii make women
look more feminine, Mannish
women are very amusing and
tolerated SO long as they do not
take themselves too seriously.