davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Kansas Town Made
Flag Station Stop
For Aviation Line

GREAT BEND, Kans. R1.--
The railroad hag-stop station has
its counterpart in aviation.
This little city, In the heart Of
the Kansas wheat country, has
been made Q nag stop ON the Uni.
versal Lines transcontinental
train-plane route. The planes
stop at the airport here whenever
there are passengers to take on
or discharge.
The city has lighted its airport
for night landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Ex.service Men Employed.

The present-day crop of pilots en-
ployed by air transport companies is
said to be composed almost entirely of
former Army, Navy and Marine Corps
flyers. This situation, however, is ex-
pected to change during the next few
years when graduates of commercial
student aviation schools begin to acquire
the experience necessary Tor transport
Nvin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
o. s.-Mexico City Time Reduced

Air time between Los Angeles and
Mexico City has been reduced % hours
through combination of service be-
tween Standard Airlines and the Cor
poracion Aeronautica Transports. The
total travel time between the two cities
now Is 80 hours and IS minutes. The
American line used Flo Fokker tri-
motored ships and the Mexican line is
using Hornet-poWered Lockheeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Larger motor, 20R Increase II posO-Ensisum scy Ws
Strst) Rstons connecting rods CoDspleeeey
naochned 7becrrg, holosprGnkpi cranseft Torsion0g
gibrGti0n dGnapeBuItn rndGtor sheeysLg@
radiatOFueI feed pssmpRned eGrbtetor ueisotio-
Automatic Chassis Lubrienon Se-energsng internal
padirg fully enclosed lOheel braeLoUejoy hyra.c shock
cheegbase Stronger. frame
Simped seeUeess ensynctiOn cltcich Salon bodies
sCh Grcedi uPpeystyuctaue and nseeal roof PGse-Cr0-
naium hennsps Gsd coaog lamps Dual c0sCl netrtags
Seseis control Instruments seee-
Stesl dash-Aasuiating shield fan dash and orbosyds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Robert ]. Nash Motor Co.
1919 Irving St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Breckenridge Glider Club, Breckenridge,
Wash; Rochester Glider Club, Roches-
ter. N. Y. Kansas City Glider Club,
Kansas City, Mo-; jackson Glider Club,
Jackson, Mich; Portland Glider Club,
Portland, Greg; Highland Park Glider
Club. Detroit, Mich; Hillsdale Glider
Club, Hillsdale, Mich; Columbus Glider
Club. Columbus, Ohio; Prop 81 Wing
Glider Club, Chicago, Ill, and the Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TWIN-IGNITIoN SIX FEATURES

Larger. poUau Ts0IgHition high eon'preson, ssipe
a-headns0e0rL1 seGks-diustnbs
dbires Salsp bodies uEpersc-
and hOsisotol hood EeNeU nsodeyse panel
and dash sOith nodded fibre insulating shield
dash and control board
BULLETIN, automatic TadiGtor sutters-FeI feed punPNes
aluminium alloy (Fnuu STRUT pstons TOsional sibraeon
dampe-7.beGvng hOLQs0cvGnkpi1 cvankshGf-Cable
ated seeergisinss misunderstanding. IsOeei bvakes-Brv
CentroSed Chassis LubTcotiONesU GceiDg and
roller Steering nsechGaisn-Steel sRg sth Hetise
sealedip Observation-Disclosures dOubIeactiOn hydoEc sock
Gbsobas-Zs0iR cosUS assssGtors-1n Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TwlN-IoNITIoN EIGHT FEATURES

Ne~ Straight Eight TsOiIgnon high compression uulrep-
head misunderstanding. hoLoecr0nkpi, itegValv
b0LaRced connecting nOs-11rnsinss
alloy ur St) Pistoas-Torsiono Cbrson dansper-Cable
0csated seesrgns. misunderstanding <oheel brakes-
Fuel feed pump 6beming eanssht Bdlt-in, automatic
radiator sutevsSeeel spring oooss st lifetime. sealedn
shock einnatorLopeoy. dOube-acto,
hyosHc shock Gbsorbeys- DuAase, nOUshaerable plate
gGs all sOindosCs doors and DrUys
Seat-Wider Rea Seats Folding,
IN Ambassador and 7passeger models TCn cent?
LGtOrs- 1O sUindsetd spess-odeEne panel
tEtegi0vsp0re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Slightly more than $4,000 pounds Of
air mail were carried in Finland dur
ing 1898, according TO government re-
porta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
PRINCE GEORGE
 HERE THURSDAY
Has Light List of Tourists on Roundtrip-Five
 Are Landed Here

With about 150 passengers aboard the Canadian National Lines steam ship Prince George, Capt. Harry Neddon, arrived in port at 7:45 pm, Thursday and sailed for Skagway at midnight It is due to return here southbound at 4 a.m Sunday.
 Passengers arriving from the south for Juneau, were: Mrs. w. Floy, Mrs. Mary E. Mcclure, Neil Forbes, w. McFarlane, and Laura Jensen.
 Dan Mcleod, veteran detective for the Canadian National 7nd old time Vancouver police officer, IS making the roundtrip aoard the Prince George.
 Mrs. Donald Mclean, mother of Purser Norman Mclean, was also aboard and was taken out to Men denhall Glacier.
 R. E. Johnson, City Freig h Agent at Vancouver, for the com pany, is spending his annual leave by making the Skagway tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
PRINCESS ALICE IS
 SOUTH THIS A. M.

The Princess Alice, Capt. T Cliffe, docked in Juneau south bound at o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at O. clock. The Princess Alice had a large list of tourists aboard and took the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs. F. Er- stad.
 For Vancouver-J. N Slater, and Thomas Watts.
 For Seattle-Miss Grace Naghel Mrs. Dave Housel, Richard Brown Jr., Miss Lois Hynes. Mrs. T. J Hynes, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs J. E. Kirk and eight steerage.
 As there was too much small ice in Taku Inlet on the way north to allow the Alice to go into the glacier, it was planned to make an other attempt to let the tourists sec it when the ship left Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

L. Church, Mrs. Gerald L. Church, Gerald L. Church Jr.. and three third class.
 Because there was no available space owing to the large list of re- turning tourists from the Vest ward, few were able to obtain pas sage south from Juneau on the Admiral Evans. Those leaving were:
 For Petersburg-James Suckinaw, L. Chista, John Smith, G. w. Niles, Mrs. G. w. Niles, and Ged- dis Niles.
 For Seattle-Charles M. Jones, Mrs Charles M. Jones and Marshal Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
ADMIRAL EVANS SOUTH MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT

The Admiral Evans, Capt. S. K. Gilje, docked in Juneau from the Westward, at 1030 o'clock last evening and sailed for the south at 12;30 o'clock.
 Arriving in Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans from the Westward were: J. C. Black, w. c. Johnson, Bob Bailey, c. w. Wright, Gerald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
9ApAEN COS 5 To eaN1> E 6DlNiC~

.sSc sApNEv COS 5 e
 .onno To ePniS
 ac,S 6 MEu RCCAElle A Ltsflr: CtailO IIE GRAND SoN af rli3 epteNO s<toTz " s q DFFicUlr TASK onQR ~ HAS UeD6P1AkeN TAgzf soE CONVINCING AN 6lDa a.ly MalOsh lADS ItHr nAe Gu,tO SHE iS SAetieRiN N ,IEp owh HoMe Wooto gs sAe egrvsR oFe WiIp AS ane. .DENrAER WAo IS Now ea ,,Ep AGAIN AND CAN -Fe HAE Cu,tO GReNueR ADVANTAGES T+an StAe cAA BnRNeN evuN REAll2es HOW HARD IT WILL 5G. eSpGcIalN AS FiG ol0 IApy chAN 8E GREATLY HTneueo Jo Ws cHltD AND le klStz WERE NOT us rEnRGST eRiehlD AApNEN VlOOLD Nev6R ANNG AcoEprED TIE COMMISSION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
. . c .
 HALIBUT PRICES . . . . . . . . .

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Five vessels with 96,000 pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for 12 and |15ia cents. PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Aug. 25.
 Ninety seven thousand pounds or
 halibut were sold here yesterday.
 American halibut sold for and
 |13 cents and Canadian for and |l3.8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-12 more lyzv blue fox
 pups for immediate delivery at a bargain price. If interested see Moy, Gasboat T-5f, Aug. 27, 28, 29, or write to Hoonah, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR Household furniture. Three-piece mohair living room set, fivepiece m h og gany bed room set, dining table and chairs, library table, fibre chairs, cur tains, rugs and cooking utensils. Mrs. Howard H. Lerch, Phone l79. Eighth and Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. NOETHBOUND Q Admiral Watson due Saturday . night. . Princess Charlotte is due Sat- . urday evening. . Dorothy Alexander due next . Sunday. . Queen due Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 24 at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to ; sail from Vancouver August s 24 at g pin. J Prince Rupert scheduled to sail ! from Vancouver August 26 n at pm 4 Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 27 at ., 9 pm. ., Admiral Evans scheduled to s sail from Seattle August 28 ss at 10 am. ei Admiral Rogers scheduled to sl sail from Seattle August 29 . at 10 am. . Alameda scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 3l, at s 9 am . sOUTHBOUSD SAILINGS | si Prince George due southbound sI at 4 am. Sunday. sl Yukon southbound about Au- . Os~ gust %. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Ma, gnita scheduled to leave s for SitSa and way ports at -l 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia w sails for Chicha- oI gof and way ports at 6 O. D clock every Wednesday night. 2 iAmerica First leaves every Dl Wednesday at D. m. for { ;; Petersburg and Rake and sf way ports. ? i2 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

TOR SALE-Library table, dining room table, two baby beds and odds and ends of furniture. Can be examined at our house, 9th and Basin Road c. E. Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Dark Interior Mink This years kittens. Pen bred for eight generations. May be seen at Ruby's or Goldstein Fur Farms, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
FIRE ALARM GALES

l-3 Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 i-B Front, opp. Gross Apts.
 l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-S Front, near Saw Mill.
 l-e Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-S Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-6 Front and Main.
 2-b Second and Main.
 2-g Fifth and Seward.
 20 Fire Hall.
 3-e Gastineau and Rawn Way. s-f Second and Gold. 3-s Fourth and Harris. s-k Fifth and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and East. 3-B Seventh and Gold. 3-1 Fifth and Kennedy. A Ninth, back of power house. Al Calhoun, opp. Seayiew Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-s Ninth and Calhoun. i-e Seventh and Main s-f Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 "a Twelfth and Willoughby. ia Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-One walnut cabinet Grafonola and one Brunswick Portable Monograph. One Oliver typewriter. Chas. Anderson, op- posite Empire Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apt. with bath. Inquire 831 Basin Road or phone 1004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Library Table. Cheap. Phone 4402
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

LET Amdu1r rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR SALE At a bargain, five room house, stationary wash tub and other modern improvements; i5 in fine repair. Has cement foundation, is on level lot in best city location. Phone 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = furnished 2 room house with bath. West 10th St, telephone 265-2 rings after pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

FOR RENT-Scow, 16 by 50 it. Harris Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
NOTICE TO EAGLES AND AUXILIARY

Special meeting tonight in Doug has to meet Conrad Mann, organ kzef, at T o'clock. Ferry leaves Jul
 heau at 6:15 o'clock. All mem |bers requested to be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

. Q
 TIDES TOMORROW
 To
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's plano
 tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
6. What system of measurement is used in Europe!
z. Why does ice float?
8. What is steam?
In what kind Of region is sulphur usually found?
10. What is the hardest substance known?
Match correctly:
Charles Stewart Parnel responsible for unying Germany
12. Magellan father of Queen Elizabeth
Bismarck British Queen
a. Henry VIII. Irish member of Parliament
Is. Boadcea. Portuguese explorer.
Answers on Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The Casa des Expostos, or
founding home, in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, has received $4,000 babies
during the 200 years of it's exist
ence, The child is pushed against
the revolving window and is re.
ceived by a guardian within. The
person who brings the baby is
never seen, and no questions are
asked. The girl babies are cared
for until they are Is, while the
boys are kept until they become
21 years old. The children receive
religious training and the girls
usually enter domestic service or
become nurses. The boys are
taught trades.
Two convicts in the Maryland
State prison have invented a new
type Of hydraulic power plant for
which the, Government has
granted them a patent. The
working plan of the hydraulic
plant calls for the forcing of
water into an air chamber by it's
own pressure. Compressed air
forces the water into a turbine
and the fluid is returned to its
original container and used again.
The device has been tested and
found to b. practicable.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
LISTEN WORLD!
"Man Cannot LiUe by Bread Alone"
By Elsie Robinson
l maj who lives In = wrfnkled face

wrinkled face. People impa-
tiently explain to him that by
such a sale he could buy comfort
for his few remaining years, but
he shakes his head.
HE KNOWS HE COULD NOT
BUY CoMFoRT BY THAT
' FOR THE THING THEY
MEAN BY COMFORT" AND
THE THING HE MEANS ARE
TWO ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
MATTERS.
They are thinking of his wasted
body, his empty stomach, his poor,
cold home. But he is thinking
of the love in which his life was
rooted-IN WHICH 1T is STILL
ROOTED.
He Is thinking Of the strength
and joy which come to him from
that love-the strength that is
greater than the vigor Of muscles
and the Joy that is warmer than
the heat of red blood.
To him the old set is part Of
that love. It was made sacred by
the pressure Of her body. the
touch of her fingers. 1t still con-
tains the essence Of her Deing.
1t would be like selling his soul
to sell that bedroom set.
So he sits serene in his pov.
erty, fed from a source the stupid,
greedy world will never see.
IMAM CANNOT LIVE BY
BREAD ALONE" the Saviour
said, rebuking other greediness.
The soul has other food than
bread and meat-treasure-it can
not store in banks nor draw in
checks. Dreams, memories and
hopes no government may tax,
but which sustain it when the
shelf is bare.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
A HOG-TIED NIGHTMARE
-Bu Herbert Kaufmnn


HE League OF Natons-to which we don't belong-busX
revising its Hoyle Warfare" hasn't quite decided to
forbid the further Of poison gases
But the future will Of its decision
to outlaw plague a military weapon.
The very contemplation Of employing pesence against
enemy forces sends shver of revuion through printers ink
Civilization would be bankrupt of humanity and deserve
contempt if the great powers consented diabolism
abysma that might live from generation generation
only the arbitrary sufferance Of his governments.
G. Wells and the Russians have painted shudderng
for cton and history ashamedy recalls brues
that challenged the existence Deity But neither
fancy went far enlist such Hesans bubonc
typhoid flu and scarlet fever to PROSTATE feownatons
Arsenals already hold many helsh nstrumen-scence
and chemistry aren't yet exOnerad from their reasonable
services to the last
The thought that research could consider drilling germ
bataons and directing their assaults must evoke general
nightmare
Bayonets machine and shells have limited destruc
tive capacity.
Phosgene eha vapOrs strike within bounds and
even when released upon noncombatants pervade only
selected objectves.
Therefore, Imagination cannot begin estimate how
widely, and how years. deliberately organized
infection would spread pollutng air and vegetation seasng
verm and food animals rotng into the very OF
until the last continent became charnel-house
The maggoy brain that bred and the project
betrays super-Sadist and maniac.
The diplomats and strategss who seriously weighed its
suggestions mentally tainted and subjects for psychatry
Progress and invention better halted Mars to
inherit fell secret of their laboratory become
resduary legatee of all the mmeasuabe energies that
less electricity, and test-tubes amass
We dare not conde survival sweet persuasons of
and the bland verities logic while potential foes lend
ear to holocaust and encourage their engineers and delivers to
evolve vaster and suber methods of intimidation and
conquest
Treaties have bound revenge and ambition to disad
vantageous contract Or restrained opporunt from self
or community aggrandzement.
Political covenants are notorious turncoats and inevitably
obey the main chance wherever superior armament doesn
discourage welsh.
Experience to amend motto to: ''Trust in
God and prepare for trouble"
Scraps paper perous substitutes for scrappng navies
and battle planes. -
Daily Mirror and Herbert K.utm.u,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Smoke Screen Criminals Must
Be Handled Drastically
81 Of autOmobiles fitted with smoke Screens mu.

II Sc Of automobiles fitted with screens must cease
no matter what steps necessary the part the
Police Department of Washington
Hunting down machines so equipped and arestinU their
owners aid in elimination of these devices if the cam
ordered by the Chief of Police conducted in vigorous
determined manner although it is not likely that these
criminals going to have The machinery on their
automobiles at any other time than when they expect to be
compelled to use them
The outcome Of the campaign against screen owners and
users will be manifest in reasonably short time IF il does
bring effective results the Police Department must adopt
more drastic and surely successful methods Not to do 80
and is not improbable that President Hoover NAV tell the
District Commissioners that there be clean up of
criminals.
The President does appoint the heads of the Police De-
partment but he does appoint the District
who do appoint police heads
The President and all members Of Congress know the diff
cues under which Washington policemen must work They
will be inclined to give plenty Of time solution of crave
situation They w however insist that booleggers and other
criminals can not away with Washington deying Off
GERS Of the law and committing in the Of smoke screens
the most serious felonies
Possession Of smoke device felony It's use is
felony and the who has for the purpose of using
lit dangerous felcn because threatens the life of an
officer pursuing q machine equipped with it.
Shooting at policemen by criminals is hardly less
than hurng dense columns Of smoke officers face while
he is running his own machine at hazardous speed.
Swift pursuit of criminals is perilous enough to officers of
the law they see everything front Of them Sfled
by smoke screens officers may be killed any moment The
smoke criminal knows this He may be murderer at
heart willing to shoot an officer but he knows that will
be necessary for him to resort fire arms smoke
makes him potential murderer and his act makes him
as black at heart he deliberately fired at officers
Temporizng with these wOuldbe murderers will not be
tolerated by Congress- the President the people of this city
longer question Of the evils that prohibition brings
They plentiful enough It question Of the suppression
Of criminals The chances too that this suppression must
be accomplished by hard-boed methods II Washington
policemen told take radical steps they viii clean up
these who try to kill them off.
Why place big armored the city end Of bridges
leading Washington and at the District line at other
places and let these block the paths cars hurting
through the nght7 Beyond the bridges could be officers
placed telephone the officers stationed at the bridges ct
lthA District Lima
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-


nURING adolescence girls often
II crave certain kinds Of foods,
such as highly favored foods and
sweets. Such vagaries Of appe-
tite should be controlled.
The insistent craving for food
on the part of boys also leads
to the consumption Of quantities
which are too large for one meal.
Care should also be exercised in
selecting menus for young people
of which the dishes are not spe-
cialIy difficult to digest, avoiding
fried foods. pork and made-over
dishes.
It is always wise to encourage
the drinking of milk, especially
when a craving for tea or coffee
is manifest. The caffein in cof-
fee and the them in tea are
alkaloids which the growing boy
and girl can well do without.
Cereal coffees and those in
which the caffein has been re-
moved are suitable substitutes and
cocoa.
Parents often have difficulty
making children eat cereals for
breakfast. When this is the case
the addition Of dates or some
stewed fruit may make the dish
more attractive.
For girls who seem to have a
small appetite a breakfast dish
consisting of toast made from
whole wheat or graham bread,
and served with hot milk or
cream, may serve as a pleasing
substitute for cereal.
Our young folks usually like
fruit and they should be given
goodly quantities of this, as fruit
helps to build the body and Is
an excellent digestive regulator.
Children. also, often do not like
salads. 1t makes a great deal OF
difference, however, if these sal
ads are daintily prepared or
cooked vegetables to which fresh
fruit or eggs should be added
but which should not be served
with too rich or too highly-sea-
soned q dressing.
Meats should only be eaten in
moderate amounts, not more than
two or four ounces a day.
Strong condiments should never
be given children and young
people.
AS meat substitutes, such foods
as cheese, marcaroni and rice are
valuable.
Hot breads Of all kinds should
be used but sparingly. In any
case, the best bread for adolescents
is that which has plenty of crust
and comparatively little soft center.
Baking powder biscuits. waffles and
cakes are not we'll borne by chill
dren under IA and should not be
particularly encouraged after that.
If these articles are taken they
should not be made a meal of but
should be employed as a dessert or
as an adjunct to more substantial
food.
AS far as desserts are concerned,
custards and blanc-manges as well
as bread and cereal pudding COM
bine high food value with ease of
digestion. They are particularly
useful in boys whose demand for
food is great.
Pastry, both for boys and girls,
should be used very sparingly. If
cake is given it should never be a
rich one, Cookies, plain or sponge
cake are very desirable and they
can be made more palatable by the
addition of a little chocolate or a
few nuts or raisins.
Overlooking Of the stomach,
which means distention Of the
stomach walls, Is certain to lay .
foundation for trouble later @A.