davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
LIGHTING SESSION ELECTS
Tutwiler of Memphis Heads South
eastern Division of Association.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May II OP.-
Closing three-day session here. the
Southeastern division of the National
Electric Light Association yesterday
elected T. H. Tutwiler of the Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
WOn1en's Fall and
Winter Gloves
sl.05 4

Lambskin and washable cape.
skin. Pull.on or cuff styles in
new colors. Sizes 6 to ~.
(Man Floor. The Hscht co)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
$1.l5 to $3.50
Silk Hose
sl.OO

Chiffon with tops in
terlined with Isle and
mercerized soles. Me-
dunn weight have mer-
cerized garter wells and
soles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Sweaters and Skirts
So Each

Sweaters and Skirts
So Each
All wool sweaters.
Tweed, wool or silk
tuck.in skirt.
(Fifth Floor. The HseAt co.,
X
Cloth Goats, $38
New modes. Lined
and interlined. Smart
furs. Misses and
women's sizes.
Crhird Floor. The Hseht co.,
X
Fur.Trimmed Black
Cloth Goats, 500. IS
Copies of Partisan
creations. Sizes for
misses, Jr. miss, women
and little women.
(Third Floor. The Heeht Coz
X
$5.95 New Dresses
1895
Of jersey, wool geor.
gette, canton crepe and
fiat crepe. New shades.
Sizes Is to 46.
(Fifth Floor, The Heeht co..
X
Flat Crepe Lingerie
$2.95
Tailore d or lace
trim med. Chemise.
dance sets, French
pants. Sizes 81 to a..
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
X
Rayon Vests and
Boomers, 89c
Van Raalte's delus-
tered rayon. Vests, SO
to ~; boomers, 5 to z.
(Main Floor, The Heeht co.,
X
Real Stone Jewelry
S. and $50
Checkers, pendants,
earrings and rings set
in sterling silver.
CA.in Floor, The Hseht CO.
X
$40 Governor
Winthrop Secretary
$47.5O
Beautiful reproduc-
ton, very practical for
the living room. Gov.
ernor Winthrop Desk
to Match, 5000.
(Feurth Fleer, The Hseht CO..
X
$6.95 Electric
Waffle Iron, $4.95
Nickel plated, with
deep cast aluminium
grids. Overflow band.
Guaranteed element.
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
WESTWARD FuRS ARE SHIPPED ID LONDON
 5e BLUE F0X SKINS

KODIAK, Feb, 18, Special to the Gateway. Bringing 56 blue fox ,kins of excellent size and ccndi- '.;cn. 1t.e motorship Pronto, proper :. ty of " T. White of the Ala ska Ex- Iperirlental Farm Service, has just returned from months trapping ien T,:o-Headed and Geese Islands, he White fox properties off tin southeast coast of Kodiak.
 The crew of four men had heen absent a trifle over a month, their @crk being held up by bad weathe4 hut by cruising around to an occa- sionai anchorage they were able to I,aIe 27 skins on Two Headed Is ii..,ld e1td l9 on Geese land. re iocrtil,s a seeming plentit1de ot animals and healthy condition.
 The skins arrived here just be- fore inc s. S. Admiral Rogers made ;1is port, and in the absence oI
 MT. White, who is at the Experi- tiaent@l farm at MatanHska, the 'ccils,enme,lt was received by Ms,
 White ard immediately di5n2tcned
 70 the London market with ptOo
 pect of good prices prevailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
SUIT DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19, P)- The United States Supreme Court dismissed the $5OO,OO0 suit for libel brought against Senator Couzens by Howe Cochran who claimed Couzens unofficially assailed him in the Senate. The court ruled all statements made on the floor were official.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
HEREOF IS ILL

PARIS, Feb, Is, (P)-The name of former Priemier Eerriot has been added to the list of prominent men now suffering from grippe and influenza. General Pefshing, For ..ign Minister Briand and President Doun1ergue are reported to be do ing yell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
COMMERCE REPORT

The annual Alaska Commerce Report is rapidly nearing comple- tion at Jueau headquarters and will soon be available to public of ficials, civic bodies and other inter- ested organizations, announces the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
PRINCE FORGOT NOT LONDON, Feb, 18, (P)-When the

Primo ti Wales disposes of his sta bies n.xt month he will just keep Just an idea, an old horse which .he Prince has ridden in hunts for six s.aso5:s and which has never stlmbIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

The Interior department will shortly station alienist at Morn ingside Sanitarium to have abso- lute charge of Alaskans committed there for mental disorders.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
WILL FILE SUIT

PARIS, Feb, IS, (P)-Emory Eos ter, scnool master. will file suit for s5O,OO0 damages against O. Frank Woodward for injuries suffered during the kidnapping" of Wood wards children in Paris
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Mrs. Nina Gibbs, sister of Mrs. HI. G. Watson of Juneau, and a pioneer woman of the North, died recently in Seattle, according to the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

STARTERS LIFETIME FnEN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SKRIP. THE SUC- .CESSOR TO INK. SchaIlerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

The Territorial Capitol building costing $750,00o, should be com- pleted in Juneau within one year from this spring, the Empire says.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

George B. Phillips, representing the Osborne calendar line for 1929, departed yesterday for the Inter- for.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Robert Holley, Il, native of Tex as and resident of Alaska since 1898, passed away at Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

TRY X PURE WHITE isOCk ICE t,REAM SUDA. Schatief"F's Alaska ShOD.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

FLASH LArHPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Candied Cherries and Pineapple. ,CHAI LEEER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
RICHARD STATEMENT

The financial statement of the late George w. "Tex" Rickard showed he received $20,56O for motion pie lures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
STATES R. &S. N.
 ID CONVENE HERE
(Continued from First rase)

NContlhue0 rom t1F9t Tdee) grand chapter of Connecticut; Sher- wood H. Raymond. grand junior warden. grand lodge Of Connecticut.
 The following past most puissant grand matters of Connecticut grand council will slso be present; George A. Kies, Hartford: Atherton l.. Barnes, Bristol; Edward C. Fuller. Holland; Stephel P. Goodsell. Win- sted; Thomas w. Morgan. Hartford: :: Alvin D. l.. Burrows. Grcton; Philip N. Sunderland. Danbury: William C. Twombly, East Williston: William Q. Shelly. Hartford: A. Allen Bidwell, Norwich; Thomas M Barnes. Bridgeport; Henry H. Bradley. East Haven; F. Ward DeKlyn. Danbury; Edward 5. A!ling, Orange City. Fla. formerly of this city: T. Lureile Guild, Stamford; Daniel H. Gladding. New Haven: Frederick H. Gerlack, Danbury; T. Frank Cassidy. Hart ford; Frederick A. Beebe. New Lon don.
 Officers of the most puissant grand council of Connecticut are:
 Most puissant grand master Arthur H. Parker, New Britain.
 Deputy puissant grand master Arthur l.. Clark. Middletoun
 Grand principal conductor of work--Eobert R. Houston. Green. wich.
 Grand treasurer-D. Fairchild Wheeler. Bridgeport.
 Grand recorder-Thomas W. Nor gan. Hartford
 Grand conductor--Charles A. Hal.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

and round the pole without setting. In the latitude of New York the Little Dipper is circumpolar, and most of the Big Dipper is circum- polar as we'll.
 The north celestial pole, which is the center of the daily courses of the celestial bodies. is marked roughly by the Pole Star, or North Star. This is the star Polaris at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper.
 It is easy to prove the rule that the north celestial pole is as many degrees above the north horizon as the number of degrees in the lati- tude of the observer. Thus in New York, where the latitude is about 70 degrees. the pole is elevated 70 de. grees; and this is the radius of the circular region of the sky in which the stars never set.
 As we go north the pole rises. and SO the cap Of circumpolar stars grows larger until. in the summer. it finally includes the sun, which is g 1-c degrees north of the l equator on June 22, and therefore sS 1-e degrees from the celestial pole.
 In order to see the midnight sun we must 50 as far north in June as latitude 66 1-2 degrees-that is, to the arctic circle. There is can be seen for . day or two. Still farther north the midnight sun is visible for longer time. At the north pole the l sun remains in view for six months
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Urbana, H.. June 1.-R@Jun is the most favorable month to see the midnight sun for those who live or travel far enough north.
 On the 22d of the month the sun rises and sets, in the United States, farthest north of the east and west points of the horizon and remains in view for the longest time. It is the date of the summer solstice.
 AS we travel north the sun rises and sets still farther north and is visible for longer time until a latitude is reached at which it does not set at all. In those regions in the far north. such as parts of Alaska and Norway, the sun remains in view even at midnight. when it can be seen exactly above the north point of the horizon. On this account it is called the midnight sun.
 Owing to the earth's rotation on its axis from west to east, the celes- tial bodies seem to move across the sky daily in parallel circles from east to west. Those that rise exact ly in the east describe the greatest circle of all, of which just half ia above the horizon.
 Stars that rise farther north de- scribe smaller and smaller circles; and more and more of the circle is above the horizon: until finally ir the northern sky we find star. whose daily courses are entirel, above the horizon.
 Astronomers call them circum polar stars, because they go rount
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

eiety. Nuscsvi4as svso& o&eee.eee -isa ea velks h th9-ess4 eAfs
 months ss the cSrrsnt yeaf teaA - the same pssteA s< less. ssss
 The seciety aiso has bssA cre1M4r,' with inducing tAs government ts'ts-- duce tn. plan of vodka praductjdA : tor the currsnt year fson .tevty.as., to thirty-aix hillion hacketa. sAT the brewing plan by ten ptf cent. yr
 The society orsanized in 3S ctti1... of the Soviet Unisn anti-slcoAoIA . demonstrations In which seWs sSo.e 900 children took part. The ehtl- dren paradsd before factory gates on payday with banners bearina appeals to parents to quit drinkins for the sake of their children. s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

lock. Danbury.>
 Grand marshal-Frederick R Coles. Hartford.
 Grand standard bearer-Clarencs G. Brooks, New London. Grand chaplain-Rev. J. Romeyf Danforth, New London.
 Associate grand chaplain-Rev Alexander Alison Jr.. Bridgeport. Grand steward-Harry |. Scheuy New Britain. Grand sentinel-F'rank A. God dard. New Britain. Grand trustees-WiIliam o. She! ley, Hartford: Anker s. Lynne Bridgeport; Stephen P. Goodsell Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

health which has prevented her taking a very active part in Wash- ington society for several seasons. Mrs. Davis and the younger mem- bers of the family will not accom- pany the governor general on this trip to the Philippines Miss Davis, who is a lovely and accomplished girl of much boise, will be hostess for her father, a place which Mrs. William Howard Taft and others who have filled it will tell you is a difficult if pleasant one. especial. ty at first.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Vodka Sales Show
 Increase in Russia

Moscow, June Oo - Forty n.il' lion buckets of vodka Wsre eeusuu. ed. by Russians In 1923 e a9atnss twenty million in 1926. according to statistics prepared by the Anti-ASco- hol society.
 Last year the population Of Rus sia spent t75O, ,000.000 on vodka and other alcoholic drinks. Alcoholisa' a' in Russia turns out an average q 38.00e psychopathic cases every year.
 The Anti-Alcohol society, which was organized . year ago. now has more than 100000 members. Due to aEitation carried on by the so-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
MISS GLADYS SHALER

ley, the wives of the two Kentucky senators. Mrs. Porter H. Dale. wife of Senator Dale of Vermont. and president of the Congressional club. assisted. as did Representative Kath- erine Langley: Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, until recently president Of the Kentucky society in Washing ton. and other southern women. Mrs. kincheloe, had her own whistl,ng numbers supplemented by other music. with Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife of Representative Chindblom of Chicago, one of the most accom- plished pianists in Washington ac- companying the other artists.
 To the open is the cry of women and men who are tired of drawing room events. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of Representative Thatcher of Kentucky, gave de- lightfuliy planned luncheon to 125 women few days ago, guests being from congressional and resident so- ciety. The Congressional Country club dining room was used and with the summer like decoration of flowers presented an appearance of a beautiful floral garen. Representa- tive Thatcher took motion pictures Lf the company as guests assembled on the wide stone balcony overlook ing a broad expanse of country.
 Westward other hostesses travelled for their honor guests and Mrs. De- los A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charle G. Matthews of Washington, and Casa Nerano, Mackinac Island, Michigan, were entertained at Abre- mont. the home in Rock Creek park district of Mir and Mrs. Henry Par sons Erwin, who will soon leave for their summer place, Cragmere, also at Mackinac Island.
 The exodus of diplomats will be slow in starting not only because many adhere to the old rule of re- naining in the capital while tho president is in residence here. but because the ambassador Of Grea1 Britain. dean of the corps. and Lad, Isabella Howard are likely to remain at least until mid summer.
 They are greatly interested in tho erection Of the British embassy ir Ma sachusetts avenue and very soor Langley park. the large and heauti. full estate of Mrs. Frederick McCor- mick -Goodhart. of Chicago ant Washington, will be turned over. tt l them to be used whenever they wisf
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
GARDEN PARTIES
 SOON 0N PROGRAM
Weather Has Held Up These in
 Washington
By SALLIE V. H. PICKETT

Wasllnston, June l N7 - Just whom real garden party days are upon us uncertain weather has caus- cd Mrs. Hoover to entertain all of Ter company within doors. With many conventions in Washington and groups from afar clamouring for a lard. Mrs. Hoover postponed her re- captions of teas for the wives and families of senators and representa-
 lives until week ago. Then she arranged several such occasions, | making the parties small so that
 they might be more personal.
 Many of this group of women | remained in town for the teas and
 as soon as they are over. the con-
 gressional contingent will present a
 rather masculine appearance.
 Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the
 assistant secretary of interior and l her six daughters and two son-in-
 law will enjoy a family reunion at
 Missoula, Montana. Representative
 and Mrs Frank r. Eohn and their daughter, Miss Marvel Bohn have
 gone to their home at Ncwberry,
 Michigan. Ms. Bohn and her dau2h-
 ter first attending one of Mrs. Hoov-
 CTS teas at the White House.
 l Within few days. Mrs. Lawrence ! D. Tyson will close her Washington
 hause and go to Knoxville. Tenn. | where Senator Tyson will join her
 after the close of congress. Mrs l Tyson. like many other southern | women in Washington, does not al | all mind a little hot weather and l goes serenely on with her entertain
 ing.
 ! Mrs. David H. kIncheloe. wife oi
 Representative kincheloe of Ken.
 lucky, gave her last big party a few
 days ago-a garden musicale - the
 event being in honor of Mrs. Fred. eric M. Sackett and Mrs. Alben Bark
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
to retreat from the capital.

from Washington. on the Rockville road. and while the original man. sion, willed with many art treas urcs. was burned to the ground a few years ago, 1t has been rebuilt any many art treasures which had not been installed in the old house are now in place there.
 Washington adds much pictur- esque interest to the North Shore above Boston and soon a group of princes and princesses will be romping over the sands at Glou- cester, or dipping in the sea at that point. For many years the Siamese legation has been located at Bass Rocks or some place in that vicinity, and this season Prince Amoradat kridakara. who re- places Lieut.. Gen. Phya Vijita- vonss. with his three children will occupy legation there. Princess Pairoh. aged IS, Princess Pluen Chitra, aged II, and Prince Bongs Amara. II years old, speak French. the court language of the diplo- matic corps, and already the little prince has shown his fondness for golf, tennis, roller skating and rid ing. while the young princesses are similarly accomplished.
 Princess Pairoh was born in Ber- lin and educated In Paris. where her sister and brother were born.
 The counselor-and until the ar rival of the new minister a few days ago-also charge d'affaires of Siam. has with his family spent at least 20 summers at Bass Rocks. Wash- ington knows the counselor as MT. Edward H. Loftus, a gifted Eng lishman. while Mrs. Loftus is also of English birth. In the diplomatic list however. they appear as Phya Nides Eirajkich. and Madame Nf- rajkich. names conferred upon them by the country which they represent.
 The newly appointed governor general of the Philippines. Dwight | Fil,ey Davis. former secretary of war will leave Washington next week for San Francisco. en route to Manila. and will take with him his daughter. Miss Alice Brooks Davis. who made her debut here two seasons ago On account of i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Is not alarming, except in the pos
sibilities of the next few months;
that stimulation of business ac-
tivities, industry, construction,
public works and similar work
would be of material benefit, pro-
viding employment for from several
hundred to a few thousand per-
sons, who otherwise, are likely to
continue out of work"
Suggestion was made that several
contemplated building projects could
be carried out at this time, including
plans for construction of five school
buildings costing approximately
100000, delayed by controversy
over competitive bidding; outdoor
work at city parks, at the new mu-
nicipal airport, city hospital and
numerous private business projects.
Included in the report was sum-
mary of inquiries made to execu-
tives of various phases of industry:
Automobiles, one plant shut down.
one just getting under way on 1890
production schedule, one working on
regular schedule, estimated unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
C. OF C. MOVES
FOR RELIEF OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
Names Group to Arrange
! Civic Leaders Farley;
| Officers Reelected.

Conference of civic, public and
business officials to work out plans
70 relieve unemployment above
normal" in Indianapolis will be ar
ranged by a Chamber Of Commerce
committee to be named within a
few days by President Paul Q.
Richey.
The conference, in line with the
program of President Hoover, was
authorized by chamber directors
Thursday after hearing a report
compiled by William H. Book, civic
affairs director, showing decline in
certain lines of business, and heavy
increase in demand for assistance
reported by various relief agencies.
Directors also adopted a resolu-
ton that the chamber Join the
American Legion and other organ
izations in urging county commits
sioners TO take immediate action
toward removing churches from the
World War Memorial plaza.
Chamber officers were reelected
for the ensuing year. They are
Richey, president; Frank E. Gates
vice-president, and George S. Olive,
treasurer.
Increase Of IS per cent in number
of applicants seeking relief from
the Family Welfare Society was re-
ported for the first ten days of No
vember, the comparison being based
on records for the same period ir
1928.
&C. is fair to deduce from these
s." the report stated, "that there
unemployment above normal,
although not nearly so greatly above
normal as many rumors and un-
supported statements would in
dictate; that the situation as a whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

ployment 40 per cent; meat packing,
all plants operating, business good:
machine shops and metal trades,
business holding good, not laying
men of; auto accessories, business
and employment steady: clothing
and wearing apparel, not at peak,
employment not reduced, but not
hiring any one; canning, normal
business and employment; printing
and publishing, coming out of slight
decline, business and employment
good; grain and cereals, business
and employment steady; biological
products, employment normal; foun-
dry, business probably so per cent
of normal because of automobile
business condition.
No reduction was reported by util-
tiles and railroads, other than par
tial cessation of outdoor construc-
ton work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

and Main streets Nov. q for a
thirty-day trial period, win be con-
tinued indefinitely. The new ar
rangement has relieved congestion
in the business district and has won
the approval of motorists and pedes-
TRANS alike, according to Chief of
Police Elmer r. Nighbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

One-Way Traffic Wins
BN Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 20.-One
way traffic established on Meridian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

Don't tell me. I guess I know.
when I was a girl in New York
I didn't have such-an awful lot
of money and there was a corking
little restaurant down on Union
Square. 1t had awnings that blew
in the breeze and pansies in a box
in the front window; good cooking
and a nice, pleasant, dark faced
manager and polite walters, and
the founder you could get there
with a melted butter sauce! Dear
me, I taste it now.
1.-THE best Of it was you could get
a ticket for fourteen meals, seven
dinners, and seven breakfasts, for
eight dollarsl
"Of course you had your break
fast at eleven o'clock or so and
your dinner at Seven-and every
day when 7 went in to breakfast
a shabby young nan with a queer
hat and shoes that were never
bought in the u. s. A. came in and
had his breakfast. He was tall and
broad Shouldered, but he was slen-
der, too, and very graceful. He had
black hair and white teeth and
black eyes that sparkled like the
sea in the sun.
Sometimes he would look at me
and make a shy little bow. You
know who it was, OF course. I
didn't know then. I just saw that
ne was young and handsome and
very graceful and very shy, and
l was young myself and / used to
wish"
"One day I dropped my purse
and the dark hero of romance
picked it up somehow. A few DAYS
after we went for a stroll and he
told me he vas homesick and lone
ly. All, well that was years and
years ago." and Elsie looked far
away and romantic, as if she could
tell tales if she wanted to, and ey-
eryOody gasped and begged her to
go on, but Elsie shook her head and
looked penSive. 1t was all a fib.
NO, not the young man nor the res
taurant, and he really did bow and
Sm1le-but there were no walks in
the moonlight-no, not one. Elsie
used to wish there would be, but
tnere never was. Now she's won
derlng whether she ought to 90 and
see her friends and tell them that
she just got carried away with the
memory of the black eyes and the
white teeth and just made it all
come true-her foolish little dream
OF years and years ago.
wouldn't it be terrible If her
TRENDS should find out about the
Ilo9 Ihey'd never believe her again.
YES: l think she'd better tell them.
don't you?
But still?