davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
FOR, RENT

Furnished cabin for rent, suitable for one or two men. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church St. Philips Church

July 21, 1929. 10:00 a. m. Morning Prayer. The theme of the lecture will be, "The Church Looking in the Mirror"
 Should the Admiral Rogers ar rive here at the usual time, there will be a special tourist service at about a. m.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Buy your Bread where 1t Is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
For Sale

My store building and lot, in- cluding restaurant location, room ing house, cabins, and stock of gen eral merchandise. Everything of fered for the low price of $5,000.
 CAPT. LINKS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Big bundle of old papers for ten cents at Sentinel office.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
V!M:?!:1H6!,s!:t !:?!: b:

The policy of delivering dollar for dollar
value to every customer in every transac-
ton is the reputation upon which the past
success of Saunders Motor Co. has been
founded. This policy will be faithfully
adhered to in the future and every mem
Der of the organization will at all times
be found ready and willing to give every
possible service to Whippet owners and to
the motoring public in general.
The public are cordially invited to attend
the opening and formal showing of the
complete line of New Superior Whippet
Fours and Skies. The display of models
will comprise complete showing in various
body types in both open and closed models
SO that ample opportunity will be had for
the inspection of any model or type to
suit the particular needs of any prospective
purchaser.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
EXPORTS SHOW
BIG GAIN

TOLEDO. Ohio, May Ian In
crease of 70 per cent in the WHY'S
Knight and the Whippet Six and
Four export business over the
same quarter of 1928 is reported
by Willys-o Overland.
Shipments Of 1859 cars to for.
eign markets by Willys-O Overland Ia
the first quarter OF this year set a
high record which has been main.
tained during the month Of April,
in which approximately $500 cars
were shipped to overseas dealerA.
These figures. coupled with an
increase Of 33 per cent in the total
WHY'S Knight production for the
first quarter of 1929, place Willys.
Overland's record in an outstanding
position among the large producers
April total sales are expected to
show 10000 cars. while orders on
hand indicate that May will be
Willys-Overland's greatest month Of
the year so far.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

household upon a smaller budget,
for her marketing area is broadened
vastly, and she can shop around Tor
values as never before.
With all these thoughts in mind,
the Buick Motor Company has de-
cided to produce a new car which
will meet every one OF these re.
quirements. In designing such a
car, we have been conscious Of the
new and greater demands placed
upon the automotive transportation.
1t must not alone be attractive in
price and appearance, but it must
also meet the demand for perform.
ance and stamina, which. modern
highways and traffic have made
necessary.
There is every reason to believe
that the extremely powerful appeal
of the automobile-the fascination
Of owning a dynamic, moving thing
has stimulated the nations pros
perity by creating a greater incen-
tive for thrift than ever before ex-
listed. Doesn't 1t look sometimes
as If the desire to own automobiles
had not only encouraged men to
work, but taught them to save, too?
And isn't it evident, with this
process still going on, that the
automobile market is going to ex-
pand a lot further before it even
settles down to a constant annual
quantity?
Woven In Fabric
The relationship between the auto
mobile and national prosperity has
about reached the point where it is
hard to tell which Is dependent upon
the other. The automobile is woven
so closely into our social and eco
nomic life that we cannot vision
modern civilization without it. The
mere pleasure riding aspect of auto
mobile ownership-once the major
reason for buying a car-is the least
important consideration today; yet
this argument for buying is tre-
mendous, as witness the Sunday pro.
cession of pleasure seekers on any
highway in the land.
Motor cars are truly individualized
transportation, and they are becom-
ing more and more so every year,
another fact upon which the In.
dustry relies for tomorrow's bust.
ness. It is not unusual to see two
cars in the family garage and
third at the curb. And never a year
goes by without definite progress
toward that distant goal-that ideal
condition for which highway condi.
tions themselves are not yet ripe
when every member Of the family
will have his or her own automobile.
Bucks new product, we believe,
will be a distinct contribution to
the field of automotive transporta.
ton
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Although the new car will in no
way effect the established line OF
Bucks, and will be sold under a
different name, its manufacture will
have the benefit of Bucks years
Of experience in building quality
ears.
In recent years, America has be-
come more and more conscious OF
the values offered in the automotive
Industry. The American family has
become motor-minded. With COM
plete understanding of these facts,
gained through a quarter-century
of fine car manufacturing, the
Buick Motor Company. backed by
broad experience in the automotive
field, will shortly introduce a car,
attractive in price and with quality
car performance, which will fit
admirably into the scheme of
modern family life.
Few Owners Lapse
A study of automobile sales
statistics for many years reveals
an interesting fact about the evolu-
ton of automobile ownership in the
average family. 1t shows that ex-
: tremely few persons, once they
have owned . car, ever rejoin the
inks Of non-owners. First. there
develops the desire for ownership.
Friends, relatives, neighbors, have
aArs. The desire becomes so strong
that concerted economy-saving
with the definite goal of ownership
--is adopted,
Who cannot recall the day when
It was usual, II you were getting up
q social affair of some sort, to make
sure that each guest had transpor'
tation, so that one of the few so
fortunate as to own an automobile
might accommodate those without
cars? What long time it has been
since we heard such an inquiry! 1t
is taken for granted today that
every family has an automobile
one at least. OF course, not every
family has a car, but it may be as
sumed that every family without
one liz wishing that it had, and that
most of these families are practic.
ing the strictest sort of thrift to
hasten the day when they, too, will
take to wheels.
Utility Varied
Today, the utility of the motor
ear is amazingly varied. The head
Of the family finds the automobile
ell but indispensable for his trans.
portation to and from business.
Professional men and women are al
most as dependent upon it's fast, re-
liable service as upon their special.
lied knowledge itself. The house
wife, using the car for shopping,
finds 1t possible to conduct the
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

large st audiences that ever listened
to one musical offering.
Thirty nine stations extending
from coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf will be
linked together for Sousa radio
debut. Because of Sousa's fame as
a band master and composer and
because of the universal affection
in which he is held, 1t is expected
that a record breaking radio audi.
ence will tune in.
Chevrolet officials expressed
themselves as highly gratified that
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

AS the proper care Of the spark
plugs in the internal combustion
engine is a real factor in the saw.
ing of motor fuel, the film has
been produced in the interest of
the conservation of the Nations re-
sources Of petroleum.
The film opens with scenes de.
signed to illustrate the dependence
OF the Nation on the internal COM
bustion engine as a means of pro-
viding transportation and keeping
the wheels of industry going.
Views are shown of beautiful
Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.,,
crammed with automobiles, of air
planes on the wing, of motor boats
cutting through the water, of motor
lied fire engines rushing in re.
sponse to alarms, and of tractors
doing the work of many men on
farms.
Animated Cartoons
Every power stroke of an internal
combustion engine Is dependent on
the efficacy of the spark plug, it is
pointed out. By use of animated
photography or "cartooning" the
exact part played by the spark plug
in the operation of the engine is
clearly depicted.
The scene shifts to the rugged
Inyo Mountains of California, where
the sillimanite, from which the in.
sulator Of the spark plug Is manu-
factered is mined at an elevation Of
5000 feet. From point of view a
.aiie away across an awe.inspiring
canyon, one looks into the mouth
OF the mine. Drilling and blasting
operations are shown and also the
loading OF the ore on the backs of
patient hurros who transport 1t for
q distance of 12 miles down wind
ing trail to the railroad Tor the be-
ginning of it's trancontinental jour.
nay.
At the factory, a reserve supply
OF 1000 tons of stillimanite is shown.
Great strength, extreme hardness,
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

resistance to extreme changes of
temperature, and high electrical re.
sistance, are the requirements of
ideal insulation. it is pointed out.
The crushing and pulverizing of
sillimanite ore to a consistency very
much finer than flour Is vizualized,
with the final Sitting of the pulver.
lied ore through a screen contain.
ing 10000 tiny apertures to the
square inch. The removal of the
water which has been mixed with
the ore in the pulverizing process,
the pressing of the material into
blanks, the drying of the blanks,
and the turning of the tips to final
form shown. The applying of the
glaze by means of spra ying Is de-
picted.
InsuIatOr Firing
Next there is shown the firing of
the insulators in kilns, this process
requiring 80 hours of slow continu.
Gus passage through a kiln 800 feet
long wherein temperature of $500
degrees is attained. .
In testing sample insula tors, one
"AN'iSS'SS NAEAI SdbJCSIlOu " q IOSC
wherein a 1,30O-pound pull is ex-
erted. An extremely severe test is
that Of forcing the completed in.
sulatOr into a block OF lead. In
testing the heat resistance, an ice
cold plug is suddenly subjected to
sizzling hot temperatures. In test.
ing the property OF electrical re.
sistance the insulator Is subjected
to current of 10000 volts.
The manufacture of the steel
shells. the brass caps. and the
nickel alloy electrodes is shown.
Views are given of the assembling
of the different parts of the com
pleted spark plug. using machines
which are capable of packing 80, 900
plugs In eight hours.
The film concludes with a series
of scenes intended to instruct the
automobile user in the proper ad
justment and care of the spark
plug, matter of real importance
to the car owner.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

but of the famous band master win
come o"er the air during the regular
General NJ RS Family Hour" !"
starting at $50 p. M. Eastern Stand.
ard time.
Although Mr.. Sousa has played
to more people than any other di-
rector in the history of band music
appearing once before a single audi
ence of $4,000 people at the Inter
n-tional Exposition in Glasgow
Americas grand old march king on
Monday night will have one of the
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
HAS
SWIFT GAINS

DETROIT, May 1.--Evidence Of
the widespread popularity Of the
new six.cylinder Chevrolet was re-
vealed here today in an announce
ment by r. H. Grant. vice presi-
dent of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany in charge of sales. that more
than a half million of the new cars
have been placed on the road since
the first of the year.
A significant feature Of this
achievement. 1t was noted. Is the
fact that Chevrolet in four months
time built a greater number OF six
cylinder cars than any other auto
mobile manufacturer has ever pro-
duced in an entire year.
This figure would have been even
greater Mr.. Grant pointed out. II
Chevrolet had been able to take
immediate care OF the tremendous
volume of orders with which the
factory has. been flooded since the
introduction of the new car.
"Nearly every month this year has
seen a new monthly production rec
3rd. In order to satisfy the demand
for cars pouring In from nearly
every section Of the country, output
has been steadily increased as fast
as consistent with the precision
manufacturing methods which Chew.
rolet employs" said Mr.. Grant.
To signalize the achievement Of
placing on the road more than
5Oo ~ carsdn less than four months
time. Chevrolet has secured John
Philip Sousa and his world famous
hn-l for an hntIr'0 hrnadcaS St OVpf'
the nation wide hook-up Monday
night.
It will be the first time that the
celebrated march king has been
he; over. the radio. The radio de-
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Women Plan Club for
Paving Death Benefits

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May J..
rhe women's auxiliary Of the Fails
church fire department is contem.
plating formation Of q Comrades
Club for the purpose Of paying sick
or death benefits to members. Miss
Pauline Royston and Miss Irene
Harmon will present a report on this
project at the next meeting.
Miss Royston Is also arranging
with the Jefferson district fire de.
partment to present a minstrel show
here on May 10 and II for the bene-
fit of the auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Falls Church Business
Men Have Credit Hint

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May /.
Business men OF Falls Church have
organized the Falls Church Credit
Bureau. Horace E. Brown Is presi.
dent, r.. G. Snyder, treasurer. and
Carroll v. Shreve, secretary.
Credit ratings will be worked OFT
by the members and exchanged.
The organization has already been
instrumental in stimulating friendly
relations bet en- merchants of the
town and 1t is hoped will be the
means Of eliminating many Of tn,
bad debts now on the books.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Spark Plugs History
+. Told in Film

The story Of Of those small but tremendously important
things, which have helped to make modern achievement
possible is vuazed in woree educational motion picture
film recently prepared by the United States Bureau of Mines
Department of Commerce. cooperation with large in
dustrial entitled Along the Firing Line the
Story of the Spark Plug
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
STAUNTON WOMAN DIES

STAUNTON, Va, May Mrs
Virginia p. Copper died at her home
near Greenville. Va, at the age OF
IS. Her death was sudden. She Is
survived by one son, J. e. Copper
and three grandchildren, all Of the
Greenville section,
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Saturation Bugaboo
In Auto Market
BY G. w. CHURCHILL

General
The modern American family, having played an important
role in dspeng satuation bugaboo automotve trans
portaton given great deal Of consideration in Buick
plan of adding to line in the lower priced field
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Sousa chose the Chevrolet hour ia
make his bow to the radio audience
after refraining for more than
seven years from appearing befor
the microphone.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
NEW
SUPERIOR

We take great pleasure in announcing the
appointment of Saunders Motor Co. as
authorized dealers for whippet Fours and
Skies in this city. It is felt that the prin-
cipals of this organization require little,
if any, introduction to the local motoring
public They have built very consid-
cradle and loyal clientele of customers
among the thousands of motor car operators
in this and surrounding cities through
previous contact and are now prepared to
carry on as the representatives of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, with every facility to make
that representation all that motorists would,
desire.
Thoroughly modern and fully adequate
service facilities will be maintained at 324O
Prospect Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
SPRINT STAR
OF CANADA IS
WINNER AGAIN
Percy Williams Cops
45-Yard Event At
Philadelphia Over
u. 5. Sprinters

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i3.-tP-
American spripters have been trying
to match the speed Of Percy VIII
liams at all sorts Of distances but
with failure.
The Vancol err flier. double sprint
winner nc the Olympics. had beaten
his rivals from below the border nt
40. 80 and 90 yards In Boston. New
ark and New York before he accom-
plished the same thing nc as yards
In the annual Meadowhrook games in
Philadelphia last night.
Willimas' list Of victims during
his brief but meteoric American in
vasion includes such stars as Kark
Wildermuth. of Georgetown; Jimmy
DAILY. of Holy Cross: Jimmie Quinn,
former Holy Cross flash now ON
petinT for the New York A. c.: and
Chef Bowman and Jimmy Pappas cf
the Newark A. C.. MN
The Canadian express flashed
down the straightaway I'm 4 9-i0 sec
onds 10 take his heat OF the AS yard
special last night and heat Bowman
and Alf Bates. Of Penn State. In the
process.
In the final the Canadian showed
the way BY inches 10 Wildermuth,
Pappas and Bowman In 5 10 see
onds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
TILDEN Seems
FALLING BACK
Youth Beats Him In 3
Straight Sets In
Tournament

NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-[P-Back
from six months in exile from the
ranks Of the Simon Pure amateurs,
Big Bill Tilden has found that time
and the younger tennis generation
nave stolen a march on MIN. His
flrst competition since his reinstate-
ment by the U. S. L. 4. A., the
Heights Casino invitation, found a
slower Tilden, with rusty strokes
that failed at times to place the
ball where he wanted It, taking the
counts.
Against the youth, speed and pow
er Of John Van Ryn, former Prince
ton captain, and youth came through
10 the surprising tune OF 81, ga,
6-2.
The final proved that the lanky
Philadelphia has a lot Of practice
ahead Of him before he can again
qualify for top flight competition
just as the preliminary rounds show
ed him still invincible against less
er opponents. Bill had no trou-
bic sweeping through three rounds
in one day to reach the final but
there he found his six months Of
absence Of competition had left him
too far out OF practice to cope with
the Orange. N. r., youth who gave
up a chance for a Davis cup post
last spring to complete his college
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
u. 5. RECAINS
/. UECHAMPION
Schaefer And Cochran
Fight For Title
Tonight

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.=REThe
worlds 1s.2 balkline billiard crown,
worn since last March by Edouard
Horemans, Of Belgium, Is 10 come
back to the United States. Welker
Cochran. or Hollywood, and Young
Jake Schaefer Of Chicago. clash TO-
night in the final match OK the tour
nament with the championship going
TO the winner.
Schaefer eliminated the last Of the
four foreign entrants when he de-
feated Kinney Mstsuyama, 400 TO
33I, yesterday. IL was the second
reverse for the game little Japanese
who won his first three matches In
brilliant style. His other defeat was
mt Cochran's hands In a gruellng
battle Monday night.
His triumph over M~atsuysms ele-
waited Schaefer into a tie with Coch-
ran for the lead with only their
w duel still on the schedule The
two Americans each have won three
matches In four starts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

mystery" said Mr.. Forrest, thereby
relieving himself and his eompatri-
OTIS from a certain burden OF suspi-
cion. The crows had been stealing
the stray golf balls, and some which
weren't strays.
The caddy had seen a crow swoop
down on a golf ball, not even waiting
for 1t TO become n lost bail, rs II was
rolling, and fly away with il. He
watched its flight and located the
nest to which the ball was taken.
Investigating, he found fifteen balls
in the nest-and a female crow sit
ting on them, in the obvious but mis-
placed hope Of becoming a motheri
Some of the balls had been sat on
with such fortitude and persistence
that the enamel was worr off Of
them"
Mr.. Forrest shook his head sadly.
"The spirit Of the age" nc moral
lied. Even the crows trying TO
escape the obligations Of egg-layinr
when they could find them rolling
about loosei"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
MAY ABANDON
u. S. TOURNEY
FOR HI TEAMS
Stagg Plans To Quit
His Games AT Chica-
go In Favor of An
other Body

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.@P-"Finis'
may be written on the University Of
Chicago's National Interscholastie
high school basketball tournament
after the eleventh prep classic the
first week in April.
A A. Stage, founder and sponsor
Of the tourney, is ready to abandon
the event that last year attracted AZ
championship fives from IS states.
IL Stagg does not decide to abolish
the tournament the National Fed
Grafton Of State High School Ath-
letlc associations may withdraw its
national aspect at its meeting in
Cleveland February Is.
Stagg does not intend to fight the
National Federation. II have no de-
sire 10 foster a tournament that does
not meet with the approval Of the
high school educators" he said today.
In an effort to determine the atti-
tude Of the high school principals.
e. w. Written, secretary Of the ma
tlonai organization, has mailed que
RES to 5000 principals all over the
country. The answers will be used
IN determining the final action OF the
body at Cleveland.
Some persons have contendeG that
the tournaments served as recruiting
places for college athletic coaches to
get players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Independents To
Mix Here Tonight


Brownsville and Harlingen town
teams are scheduled to mix IL tonight
On the local basketball court, in what
promises to be q hard fight.
Harlinren downed the locals IN
their first meeting at Harlingen, on
January %. whipping Lonnie Phipps'
Quint, AZ to 81.
The local independents have de-
clared revenge, ard will be out to
avence this defeat, tonight. .
Harrington has in r. Armstrong, II
his play on the night Of Jan. rs, Is
a criterion Of his ability, a goal
shooter par excellence. Armstrong;
scoring points for that night mount
ca 70 20. Their team play was also
good.
The locals have gotten in some
good practice, as well as playing a
number OF games since their combat
with Harrington. San Benito was in
the city last week, and whipped the
locals % to 10.
The game is advertised to start
AZ s o'clock.