davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

Cranberries are the latest Inter for product for which a demand has been created in outside mar kets
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

The highest point in North America is Mount Mckinley, in Alaska. 2O,3O0 feet high.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
RETAINS TITLE

HONOLULU, Aug, 9, P-A new record for women's national A. A. IT.. 300 meter swim was set by MISS Eleanor Holm, who raced the ols- tance in four minutes, 49 4-o sec onds to retain the title in the nat ional championships.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

U. s. Coast anu 0eodcnc Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schali- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

!. ::atss:s1:3C Cc c;: ::$t4tt: q
 F TOMORROW'S TIDE {" :: .3 .4 r {: [: 3$Ht::3s:s3t: !;
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Taking exception to the statement that Chi
cage has growing pains, the Owatonna Journal
Chronicle is of the opinion that they are shoot
ing pains.
One Ohio town is strong for safety first,
having an ordinance which provides as follows:
when two cars come to a crossing both shall
stop and neither shall proceed until the other is
gone" If this be carefully observed there will
be few auto accidents, though there may be
some slight traffic congestion.-Heron Lake
News.
Wish we had the money to buy up some of
the farms now offered at ridiculously low prices.
1t will not be long until Redwood county's fer
tile acres will be in demand again at prices far
higher than those now quoted. There is wisdom
in the words of the old Iowa farmer who said he
always sold when others were buying and bought
when others were selling. Nows the time to
buy land.
Styles many change, and they do; mans
knowledge may increase, and it does; but there
are a few fundamental truths which time does
not alter One of these truths is expressed in the
old adage: "a rolling stone gathers no moss"
Fun has been poked at the old saying and many
smart young man young woman has pertly
said, "Wel who wants to be a mossback, any
way" and they always got laugh. Generally
that's all they get or ever will get for there is
more Of fact than fiction in the trte saying which
originated before many of the present bright
generation saw the light of day.
Regardless of whether you judge success
by the yardstick of wealth or happiness you can
not help but observe that the successful man or
woman decided what they wanted to do and then
DID it. The chances are they didn't do it well
at first; most of US don't. Possibly their friends
pitied them as they struggled along, seemingly
untitled for their task and apparently making
no progress, but they stuck to it. That's what
counts most sticking to it." Natural attitude,
Keen perception and the ability to put up "good
'front.' all help in the beginning, but as the days
and years roll by all such cease to be assistance
It's the sticking to it that counts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
SMALL TOWNItTALK

Salt used as condiment and in quantities
is harmful we read in an "advice" column. Bet
some fresh guy wrote that.
John Wanamaker is responsible for this "a
good merchant is one who sells goods which do
not come back, to customers who do"
90
Down in Iowa they have discovered that
copper is good addition to the diet of aenemic
pigs. Most hogs we have run across seem to
thrive best on brass.
Mayor Kunze's demand for harmony in Min
neapolis and the demand for more policemen by
the new chief of police seems to indicate DEM
onstration of that trite old saying, well have
peace if we have to fight for it,
Andrew Carnegie was canny Scotsman
cannier than most-and saving his words. Some
one asked him which was most important-labor,
capital or brains ? And Andy shot back another
question, (Which is the most important leg of
af three-legged stool?"
Of all the definitions of gentleman, we
like best this one by Cardinal Newman. "He is
one who never inficts pain-he is tender toward
the bashful, gentle toward the distant, merciful
toward the absurd mistakes personalities
or sharp sayings for arguments, or insinuates
evil which he dares not say OUT
90
Two Texans have been given life sentences
for killing newspaper reporter. Beware-you
folks who think it is cute to stroll in over and
again with threats to kill the editor. If you can
be imprisoned for life on account of one insight
ficant reporter, you can be hanged for an editor.
90
A. j. Russell, he of the Long Bow of the
Minneapolis Journal, wonders if it would not be
possible for someone to persuade Cupid to take
good stiff course at some practical school of
business. Personally we think it fool idea.
Think of the wreckage he would cause in the pro-
fessional plans of other students there He needs
the business training all right, but he should get
it by private tutoring.
Manila courts have denied Siam twin broth
ers licenses to marry two Philippine girls Now,
say the two couples, they will come across to
the United States and be married as other SIAM
csc have done. Our respect for American law
is not increased by the knowledge that we are
less wise, at least less careful, in this matter
than are the people of the Islands under our con-
troll.
Minnesota laws which permit an immature
child to drive car provided some person over
sixteen is passenger in that have been 'panned''
recently in several publications. 1t does seem
a bit lax that Jimmy, age twelve, is permitted
to handle the wheel, the CLUTCH the gears, the
hr, +lo
ing attained the rich maturity of sixteen and
three-quarters, does little back seat driving in
intervals of chatting with her girl friend Then
when an emergency which calls for judgment
arises and an accident follows, Jimmy's parents
cant understand it. @He is such clever little
driverl"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

S5e-NMCA, New YOfk-S70 S:3O-Dance orchestra
 S:00-Talk
 9:30-Beauty talk; music lO:O0-Health talk 10:15-Rainbow orchestra time l1:O1-Dance orchestra 11:30-News summary orchestra Club music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

sian shadews). begun las wesk. wtll
 be sung for the hrst time beginnins opera company, who h conducting the world premiere of his work by noted operatic soleists heard weekly
 in broadcssts of operas by masters of all time.
 Russian Shadows is the biggest work ever to be attempted by So-
 dero, who conducts in its premiere . cast of 20, principals, q chorus Of 10 voices and . s0.piece symphony
 orchestra. Favorable notice by mu- sic critics throughout the country rewarded the performance of the
 first half of the work last Monday night.
 Sodero's librettist is Silvio Picchi-
 anti. poet and playwright, who TO- at II o'clock. The opera is writ ten by the maestro of NBC's grand gently won . Roman contest for the
 best native drama. The Italian text
 has been translated into English, and is being sung in that tongue tor it's premiere. The plot of the piece
 concerns the love. of a Russian girl
 for the Nihilist student she tries 70 save from the tortures of her father,
 who is chief of poiice under the now deposed Romanoffs. Both story and music reach their climax in the last half of the opera which will be heard this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Through the Static

June time. with it's spirit of TO- nance and beauty. will be typified in the broadcasts listed for presen- tation this week from station WTIC. Hartford.
 Besides a number of musical fea- lures in the lighter vein. the Insur- ance City station will offer several notable educational features. Dr. Ralph w. Sockman. well known minister. and Joe Mitchell Chapple. noted editor and author-both new corners to station WTJC-each start ed new summer series Sunday aft- ernoon. Mayor James J. Walker of New York city will speak through the station Tuesday evening. The broadcast of the Radio Manufactur- crs' Association banquet from Chi caso Wednesday night will present a. number of stars in the radio and operatic firmaments. including Mad anne Schuman- Heink. Reinald Wer- renrath. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Charles Marshall. and several others Arthur NJ. Hyde. secretary of agriculture. Senator Capper of Kansas. and several other opponents of American farming will be on the air during the national Grange broadcast Friday evening. Grover Whalen, commissioner of police in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
F :S

C:o0-Sherry's music 6:ss-Raseball scores 7:00-Pollock's orchestra 7:so-The British election-James
 c. Mcdonald S:O0-'The Voice." Franklyn
 Bauer S:30-Gypsies s:30-6ousa's hand l0:30-Empire Builders 1l:00-Opera: Russian Shadows le:20-Spitalny's orchestra
 3es-WJz, New York-7s0 s:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Stock market reports 6:00-Palais dor orchestra G:45-Books-Tom Mason 7:00-Time: baseball scores 7:N5-South Sea Islanders 7:3O-Roxy and his gang S:30-Orchestra 9:00-Orchestra a:3O-Real Folks 1O:0O-Time; moment musical
 Caroline Andrews. soprano;
 Philip Steele, baritone: string
 ensemble 10:3O-kemps orchestra l1:00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03


 Neaje ssAay kss taks means ef- mak- ing Auaafica n iA4al democracy, is the oriniea of N.s H. AyieswortA. president of the National Bread casting company, in . recently pub lished article in . national maga- zine.
 ''If the future, Is to be measured by the past" Ar. Aylesworth con- cludes. the next eight years will give the, world fantastic events aI- most beyond the payer of human visualixation." He adds that the brightest thing in the future l. :he influence of radio In making peo- pie understand each other.
 The NEG executive points out the possibility of English speaking pea pie debating over the air questions of international relations This, he says. will make for better under standing and contribute toward the long g-souxht ideal Of universal peare and brotherhood. A. M. 8.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

tfAlte ,ns-Fsui Fuller and his c.rdi- nals Gts-weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

New York city. will speak in the eighth of tho Safety series Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

One of the features of the presen- tation this, evening. when Franklyn Baur. we'll known tenor. will be heard through WEAF and associat- cd stations at z:sO. will come when he sinss'a composition written by his co-artist. Vaughn De Leah. 2 con- tralto. This l. the beguiling. melo- dious love ballad entitled Mi Amour. Baur renders the song in tribute to Miss De Leah's genius as com- poser. Other favorites she has writ ten include Ginger Bread Brigade and Log Cabin Lullaby.
 Miss De Leah herself sings on this program Vallee's Deep Night, l. Get Blue When It Rains. and Lewis Old Fashioned Lady. In addition to Miss De Leah,s composition. Franklyn BaYr will sing Out of the; Dusk by Lee and Van Alstyne's On the Road to Home Sweet Home.
 Offenbach's. Barcarolle will be the feature of a group which Will be presented by a symphonic orchestra on the same program. Offenbach- aMong the most noted of all French light composers is famed for the merry and cxtravagant note in his music. His operettas are said to have reached the highest form in genre which he virtually created and of which he still remains the undisputed leader.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
DAYLIGHT SAyNG TNE

< { ,, sss.sirT ss:s
 oes-vlisn slls llsvsissi-4is s:ss-esmsaary Of program t.e3-"lGo&AeF 0eose," Bessie ll- IaA T&ft
 e:ls--DiA You Know" V esse-Nsws bulletins from Wash- inkeaa ss4 As4s s:1k-Nswi bulletins &;3e-Trie. Emu HeimberEer. di- ~ rector e;kS-Aaselsall scores f:He-&usical Nechanicians. Lio- sMei Ksaoedy, dasector 7:30-tStAticn WCAC will broad 2 cast on this same frequency un- til S:6o p. m.} S:0a-"The Voice." from NEG stu
 dios Hugo Mariani, director s:s0-Gypsies. from NEG studios.
 HAxvy H0rlick. director s:3a-John Philip sousa and .his
 bapA 10: ye-Empife Builders from NEG
 studios. .-rhe Development and
 Growth of Alaska" lEeo-Theater oTgan. Walter Sci
 fert :. sSs, l1:so-Ne~s Buiietins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

William Johnson. a powder mon- key when the last shots were fired in the Crimean war, and witness of the last hanging for naval insub- ordination. died recently at Wey- mouth, England, aged S5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

S3s.o-WJAR, Provsdeace,-SsO 6g15--News Flashes ,.s {:3e-Wsather report ss:35-Sam Silyerman and his
 Rhode Island Dance Band Eoo-Concert orchestra $i:so-"The Rhode Island Histor- 4s ian'' sst Rebecca Efford. contralto 7:55-Basebau scores
 s:oo-The Voice From NEG studios Ss30-Gypsies ,f:30-sousa's band n: Empire Builders IaS00-News flashes 1l.05-.Haseball scores 'sg !. sos-WBZ. sprtnEacki-ss0 s.00-Time; news d;06-M. (. A. Forum
 Gls-Weather; agricultural condi- E3o-Will Provost and Fred Wade
 S:45-Dinner music
 S:55-Basebail scores; chimes S:00-Program F' ] 7:30-1O:00-Same as WIZ i0:0l-Baseball scores 1Gds-Michael Ahern, baritone aA:so-Sportogram, le:3s-Guyers orchestra 1t:00-Weather: news l:0s-Time: temperature -ff-- 43S-WEAF, New YOrk-s6O E00-Falton's orchestra
 k:3o-Joliy. Bill and Jane
 kSt-slmnary of 'proxrams k
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

11o-WEAM, HOcAe1et-1lSe s:oo-staGk Quetattons s:lo-CsnAdiap Mining stocks 6:lS-Rasehall scpres s::o-NeYscastins s:,o-Refy and ,his Gang S:eQ-Thomas T. Edison ....- s:30-Real Folks
 s:o0-Nusical Comedy selections s:30-Band concert 1o:o0-Someahing About Everything 1O:G5-Nrmhar Music 11:00LRadtosram and Government
 Weather Forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
NEW BI1Ilr1IN DAIIY RERlID. iloNDAY JUNE ' Illg

selections from the March King'i own compositions. not tho least im. portant of which will be . novelty number called The Three gs-sulli: van. Strauss and 6ousa. This 'is one Of the great bandmaster's interpre- tations of the music of two of hii most distinguished contem porariea Sir Arthur Sullivan and Johanu Strauss. the Waltz King.
 William Tong. solo cornetist of the band, will make his debut this eve. ming as a radio soloist when he plays brilliant composition of his own, The Tower of Jewels. 5
 Selections by . mammoth brasa band of at least 500 musicians in the Los Angeles Coliseum will te broadcast from coast to coast Tues day afternoon when the Shrine massed bands are joined under one baton for a, half hour, concert be- ginning at 5:3e, eastern daylight time.
 Engineers have been working in |tiie giant bowl to protect the mi |crophones against damage by the blarc of the huge band and enable them to convey an accurate record of the majestic sound without ths blasting of the loud speakers of the coast to coast audience. E
 The concert by the Shrine massal bands occurs as a feature of this years annual Shriners' convention at Los Angeles. The nation widt network of the N. E. c. system l broadcasting the music will include WEAF, New York. 2
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

The first world premiere by radio of grand opera by modern Ital- ian composer will be continued by the National Broadcasting company this evening when the last half If
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

 l1:O0-Orchestra 1l:3O-Pancho's orchestra
 422.3-WOR, Ncwark-71O h:OO-Time
 5:30-This Week in Aviation 5:4O-Sid -Reinherz, pianist 5:3O-Sports talk 6:0O-Time .-.... G:01-Lola Dimon. soprano G:15-"Footlights''-Oliver NJ. Say
 Tor
 6: s:25-Newscasting 6:3O-Concert ensemble 7:0O-Time
 7:01-Uncle Don 7:30-News Events 7:59-Chimes S:O0-Musical Vignettes-ltaly S:30-Couriers a:00-Magazine Hour 9:s0-Jubilee Hour l0:00-sergei Kotlarsky and Mathil-
 de Harding. violin and piano Harding. violin and piano 10:30-Night Club Romance 11:O0-Time. news bulletins; wealth
 CT report ..- recital-Emil Velazco 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
 y3s-WNYC. New Y0rk-S10 5:oo-Joye Joost. readings 5:10-Market High Spots S:20-Civil Service Openings S:3o-New York Tuberculosis and
 Health Association. "Skin Blem-
 ishes," by Dr. Herman Good E:45-Karl Priester. German songs e:00-Elementary German Lessons.
 V. H. Berlitz 6:30-Advanced German Lessons,
 V. H. Berlitz 7:00-Welfare Council: Children's
 Federation. Camp Opening for
 Training Counsels," Miss Mary
 Arnold
 Public Health Nursing" Miss
 Hazel Corbin 7:25-Civic Information 7:3O-Time, police alarms, baseball
 scores
 7:35-WNYc. Air College: Social
 Service and the Income Tax"
 David Citron 7:55-wNYC Air College: Better
 speech." Prof. Richard E.
 Mayne
 s:15-Herman Neuman. piano re-
 cital
 s:cS-OGicial weather forecast S:s0-Sign off
 WEEI. Boston s:oo-Twilight Tures s:30-Indians e:0O-Bis Brother club s:30-News despatches s:40-Big Brother club 7:00-The Home Builders 1:30-The Pilgrims s:oo-Trom NEG Studios s:s0-From NEG Studios e:30-From NEG Studios 10 So-From NEG studios 11:oo-Weather and flying forecast E. B. Rideout f1:0s-News despatches 11:15-Cocoanut Grove orchestra
 a.S-WLW. Cincinnati, O.-7OO e:O0-Tea Time Tunes e:30-Live Stock Reports C:lo-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls
 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra .:3o-The Diners 1:55-Baseball :: scores 7:59-Weather announcements S:O0-Going To College. Topic.
 Engineering
 s:15-Johnny Hamps Kentucky Serenaders
 s:3O-Whitehouse concert s:00-Professor kyrock | s:15-Ne Old Time Singers 9:so-Real Folks 10:00-Concert i orchestra l 11:O0-Weather announcements | 11:S0-Dance orchestra 1:o0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders
 1:30-Entertainers c:00-Sign off | ss6-WDRC. New Haven-133N f G:45-News. theater review, | weather report i G:0n-Time ! 7:nh-t.neemble i s:on-Elfreda r.. Noos. Fifteen Minutes of Plea Sd ntries 1 a:15-Joseph Panza. baritone; 1 Martha Cramnr. arcompansf ! 1:3"--Hook Review. Eugene Ferrjr Clark
 s:4a-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gull tar eGn-Time 2 | 9.n0-CIadys ri-.iou Lr,rr >a,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

Two young musicians Of John Philip Sousa's own band-Wiiliam
 Tong. cornetist and Howard Gouiden Xylophonist-will be the soloists l when Sousa's famous band goes on the air this evening at 9:30 over WEAF and other stations. In addi- tion, the program will include liberal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
LOCAL CANNERY WILL PACK SHRIMP MAJOR
 PORTION 0F SEASON

An entirely new industry for l Seward looms providing the plans of officials of the Seward Fisher ies are carried forward
 It was recently announced shrimps had been found in Res urrection Bay in large quantities and apparently the report is true for almost a ton were harvested but in hauling in the catch the net burst.
 In the meantime preparations are under way at the plant to handle shrimp an industry which will keep the wheels of the plant turning for at least 10 months of each year.
 For the first time in the his tory of local fishing, it is said, fishermen can now dispose of all varieties of fish caught; these in clude Dolly Warden trout, black cod and red snappers What the plant does not dispose of locally is handled along the Alaska Rail- road belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
CANNOT BE INVOLVED

LONDON, Oct, 26, (P-The Prince of Wales sold his stables and gave up fox hunting not because he was afraid of being injured but because the question of prohibiting fox hunting was to come before parliament and the heir to the throne must not be involved in po- itical reasons, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
BEING RETAINED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 26, (P- John Holland, lawyer, and attach ed to the New York prohibition unit, has been retained by the sen ate lobby committee as advisor and investigator to aid in it's work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
LE G AL NO TICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION


 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 BELLA MARA WHELAN, Plain tiff vs. RAY M. WHELAN, defend ant
 No. s 281
 SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: To the above named defendant, GREETING.
 YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear in the District Court, Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 21st day of November, 1929, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per IsOnally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above en- titled action.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief. A decree of absolute divorce forever dis solving the bonds of matrim0ny heretofore and now existing be- tween the plaintiff and the defend ant and for the restoration to plaintiff of her maiden name of Zella Mara Crawford.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 The above entitled Court on the .8 day of October, 1929 made it's order for the service of summons by publication in this action. WITNESS the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed this 8 day of October, 1929.
 F. c. KAPPELIAN, Clerk Dates of publication, October 24, 31, November :, IA, 21, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-26
FORM CODE

CHICAGO, Oct., 26, (Py-An in- stitute of packers has framed a code of trade practices by which all future dealings of industry can be handled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21

disabled service men, too broken in
health to obtain regular employ
ment are able to earn money to
supply their families with necessit-
ies and not ask for charity. These
articles are reasonable in price and
make beautiful Christmas gifts.
Any Auxiliary member will be glad
to give anyone further information
regarding the prices.
Money was voted to pay the fol-
lowing funds: Helen Hughes He'll
scher, Child Welfare, Christmas
Fund and the Fort Smelling chimes,
also to buy materials to finish five
,comforters which will be tied at the
Community Club rooms this Thurs
day afternoon.
In response to letter from Mrs.
L. Gibbon, State rehabilitation
chairman, a Christmas box contain
ing one pair of sheets and pillow
cases, one comforter and one wash
rug will be sent headquarters to be
given some needy service mans
family at Christmas time.
After the business session So
cal hour followed by delicious
lunch, served by the hostess, was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-21
Will Observe Harvest Home

The Congregational Church of
Sank Centre will observe next Sun
day as Harvest Home Sunday.
Thanksgiving and thankful giving
will feature both morning and eve
ming services. The motto for the
day is Bring We all the tithes into
the storehouse." The members are
requested to bring their payments
for local expenses and missionary
work up to date, as special ex-
preston of thankfulness for bless
ings received.
In the evening service the pastor,
Rev. F. E. Stillwell, will show ster-
eoptican pictures illustrating the
missionary enterprises of the Con-
gregational demonstration in this
country and abroad. A special
Thank Offering for this work will
be taken in connection with this
service.
Conditions of settlement and life
in Minnesota make large amount
of missionary work necessary in
our home state, especially in the
northern part. Accordingly fifty
per cent of all Congregational mis-
sfonary contributions are expended
within our own state. Eighteen per-
cent is spent elsewhere under the
American flag, and thirty-two per-
cent in foreign lands.