davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TWO YOUTHS DIE
AS CAR HITS POLE
NEAR CLARENDON, VA.
Continued From First Page.)

Clayton Myers, baker, of 231 Florida
avenue, who himself was robbed about
3 o'clock Thursday morning, was in
the second precinct station house when
call came through to look out for
Green's car
Myers was riding with woman COM
panion through Clarendon when he saw
The car and. remembering the descrip-
ton and license number, was certain
1t was the one reported stolen.
He said it passed him at high rate
of speed on the Wilson boulevard a
short time before it. crashed. The acct
dent was caused, Myers believes. by the
stolen car getting into a muddy ditch
at the side of the road and swerving
into the pole.
Weston and Slaughter were thrown
from the car Myers picked up one-he
doesn't know which-and rushed him to
Georgetown Hospital The body he
picked up was lying on the highway.
the other body having been thrown
partially beneath the car.
Three children were injured, two OF
them seriously. yesterday afternoon and
last night in traffic accidents here.
Last night about $3.50 o'clock, John
F. Blodgett, years old. of 300 F street
ElOTbIl6dSJ was hIIOChGO OOWu Ala AAOAAe VA
his home ~ an automobile as he ran
from behind a parked car. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital in a passing
automobile and treated by DR.. Louis
JimaI for concussic:l of the brain.
Henry B. Wheeler, &c years old, of 657
F street northeast, the driver of the
machine, was arrested by ninth precinct
police and charged with operating with
Inadequate brakes. He was released
under $40 collateral.
Raymond Stein, 4 years old. of 5l9
Decatur street, sustained a possible
fracture OF the skull yesterday afternoon
when struck by an automobile at Sixth
and E streets. Ronnie Harris, colored,
80 years old, of Alt First street, is said
by police to have been driving the car.
The child was treated at Emergency
Hospital by Or. l. Rutkoski. Harris was
arrested for operating with bad brakes.
Helen Jacobs, 5 years old, of 632 B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
KENTUCKY STORM
LOSS IS S5|O,OlO
Two Believed Drowned When
Boat Is Blown Over Found
Exhausted on Bank.
nr the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, January 49,
Damage from the storm that swept
over Kentucky Friday and claimed a
toll of two lives was expected today
to run well over 100000, The damage
in Louisville alone was estimated at
S250,00O to 100000.
The two killed were:
William ThraSher. AZ, Midway. Ind,
a worker who was blown from the Big
Sour bridge and drowned in the Ohio
River. The body was recovered today.
o. G. Klosse SO, Scott County far
mer, was crushed to death when his
barn was blown down.
Roy Liter, 81, of Beck's Mill. and
Clinton Mahoney, "a. Wise Landing
Trimble County, reported drowned
when their skiff capsized by the high
wind while rowing from Madison. Ind,
TO Milton. KY. were found lying ex-
hausted on the Ohio River bank near
Payne's Landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
'WHOPPER' ICEBERGS
MET BY BYRD SHIP
Message From Radio Operator of
Eleanor Boiling Received by
Wisconsin Amateur.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =
1cehargx C descri5ed WIS., January We're
encountered for the first time, the
radio operator Of the S. s. Eleanor
Boiling of the Byrd Antarctic expedition
told clyde Richlieu, amateur operator
at Owen, Wis, today. They were in
communication for 35 minutes
Richlieu said he picked up the
Eleanor Boiling on a wave length of
35 meters and copied messages for the
relatives of a number OF men on the
ship The position Of the ship was
given as 923 miles southeast of Dun
edin, New Zealand.
The operator on the Eleanor BOILING
signed his messages "Grenelin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Student nurses study flowers which
yield drugs at Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Narcotic Farms Provided.

President Coolidge yesterday signed
the Porter bill for the establishment of
two United States narcotic farms for
the confinement and treatment of Fed
eral prisoners addicted. to the use of
habit forming drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

street southwest, was knocked down
while she was crossing the street in
front of her home by an automobile
driven by Martin Leatherman, IS years
old, of Hyattsville, Md. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital for decorations
to her knee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
IL DIE IN s STATES.
Unsettled Weather Follows Winters
Worst Storm.

CHICAGO, January l9 (P.-Unset-
tied weather. with rain and snow and
changing temperatures, was the out
look for the Middle West today as it
emerged from the Winters worst storm,
which swept across six States and killed
ii persons.
While the wind was Of gale proper
tions, the temperature did not drop
much below Is above zero in the wake
of the storm. Its victims were three
persons in Missouri, one in Mississippi
three in Illinois. two in Kentucky and
one each in Ohio and Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
MILLENARY, POLITICAL FREEDOM BE MARKED
 IN VIKING FESTIVAL

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4, R- Ten centuries ago, with civilized Europe lying inert in the intellec- tual stupor of the dark ages, Tee land established a popular assem- ply
 A Thena5tyblrhfo WrHo hchanTH
 Then, its founding went unheed- ed; now, the entire world will join hands with the homeland of sagas and Viking heroes to commemorate an event which time has revealed las "the most instructive and inter- esting phenomenon in the history of the middle ages"
 At holy Thingvalla, site of the establishment in 930 of the parlia- ment, or Althing, the 1,OOOth birth day of the oldest of all existing national assemblies in the civilized world will be celebrated next June.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

Highly pleased with their first caribou hunt, w. B. Hudson, Tulsa, Okla, capitalist, and A. Baxter of Los Angeles, explorer and big game hunter, returned to Fairbanks from the Emile district, where they were guided on a hunt by Theodore Van Bidder. They brought back some splendid caribou trophies and both were enthusiastic over the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
WORLDS DEEPEST O|L PRODUCER IS
 MAKING \ RECORD

BIG LAKE. Tex, Sept, 5, P)- Production remains steady in Group No. l Oil Corporations (Tex- on) No. 1-B University. The gas gauge for one day was 25,121 ,OOO cubic feet, compared to 25,34S, ,OOO cubic feet for the day before and 8 previous record of 25,575,OOO cubic feet.
 Total recovery since the Reagan county well the deepest producer in the world, began flowing last December 1 from 8,523 feet in the fourth pay was brought to ESQ., 06306 barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
NEED BREEDING STOCK

Game officials report a sorry condition is observed in those beaver areas which were open for the past three years. The lower reaches of streams were said to be stripped and the upper por- tions, not so bad. Tn some places an over-supply was noted. Owing to fear of these ver-stocked areas being stripped the the season will remain closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
AERIAL SURVEY

J. E. Umbach, surveyor gener- al of British Columbia, arrived in Ketchikan primarily to confer with Commander Al w. Radford of the aerial survey expedition, and R. H. Sargent, head of the United States geological work in the territory. MT. Umback is there to look over the air mapping done by the expedition, because a simi- lar aerial survey is being made in British Columbia by the royal air force.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

Barney Rolando, the we'll known Sherrit creek mining man, recently returned to Nome from his mining claims and reported that when he started operations he found that all the fittings had been stolen from his boiler and drilling ma chine, thus necessitating a trip back to Nome in an effort to re- place them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
IRISH FIGHT EMPIRE
 RULE 0F SENIORITY

DUBLIN, Sept, 5, (P)-The Irish Free State intends to contest Aus tralias candidature for seat on the Council of the League of Ma tions.
 This is not because of any ob- jection to Australia but as a protest against the practice which gives diplomatic precedence to the vari- ous members of the British Com monwealth, according to their seniority. Canada ranks first and Australia next.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
FACE THKEk
BANK MOVES

After weeks of preparation, in cluding the construction of mas sive concrete vault, and the com plete remodeling of the Peyser building at the corner of Fourth and E streets, Anchorage, the Bank of Alaska is now open for business lat the new location, in the center of the business district.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

That wolves are on the increase in the sheep hills is the opinion of Geo. Keys, engineer at the Alaska College, who recently returned to Fairbanks from a vacation trip to Valdez. Decrease in the amount of bounty allowed by the Territory is held partly responsible for this growing menace to wild life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

The office of U. $. Commissioner at Anchorage was the scene of a quiet wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Dorie Witbro and Ole Frostad. MT. and Mrs. Fro stad were we'll known residents of Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

The 1929 tax rate at Juneau was fixed at Is mills. It was es- timated this would bring in a revenue of $93,254.13.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

It is estimated that 30,000 tour ists spent almost $26,O0O,000 in Japan last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

LEDGERS JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchaIIercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
FOR SALE!
 FOR SALE!

The John Gilpatrick quartz claims in the Moose Pass district. Four claims. Quick sale wanted. Enquire of Mrs. Gilpatrick for details.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06

Work is progressing on the en- largement of the Teller, Candle and Deering landing fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
Dr. H. ". Hyatt
eeMOANIN' LOW,s3

Rs dandy new tune from the popular ! musical show hit, r1'he LittLe .Shos0.@ ! Sophie Tucker has made a Victor { record of this selection and-for 1 good measure-Leo Reisman has made 1 a fox trot recording of the same tune. They're both on this new Victor l weekly record list. 1t would pay you ! to glance over these titles and artists. There's Johnny Marvin and Pranklyn ] Baur in popular song hits Ted ' Weems' Orchestra in pair of fox trots ] .. and Nat Shilkret's Victor Salon ] Orchestra playing that tuneful favorite, ''The Wedding of the Painted DolI'a l We'll gladly play any of these records 1 for you. Drop in on us! Moanin' Low (from the Musical sI Comedy, 'The LittIe Shot0'') < Some of These Days \.
 SOPHIE TUCKER
 No. 22O4o, 1O-inch Moanin' Low-Fox Trot (from the Musical Comedy, ''The LittLe
 ShotO'') With Tocal Refrain ,aj Ain't Misbehavin'-Fox Tron (from the Musical Comedy, S F'Connie's Hot ChocoLates'' z With VocdI Refrain
 LEG. REIsMAN AND
 HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22047, 10-ineh The Wedding of the Painted Doll
 (from ro-Coldwyn-May picture, ''Broadsoey MeIOdy) Pagan Love Song (from Metro Goldwyn-Maye< picture, ''The Paem")
 VICTOR SALON ORCHESTRA
 No. 22o&s, lO-aneh What Dayl-Fox Troe Wa& TooaI Retruin Ann Passing Fancy-Fox Troa lOr Am l the One in Your Dreamsg) Witb Tood Re55@iR TED WEEMs AND Hrs ORCHESTRAL
 No. 22oss, lo-ineh Baby! Oh Where Can You Ref
 I'd Fall in Love With Me QfT We're You) JOHNNY MARVxM4
 No. 22Os9, IO-ineh T..: FRANKLIN BAua l
 No. 220sO, IO-inch SEWARD DRUG COMPANl r.r o,,..,a.... CD Victor q R q q o F d g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

South Texas is known as the garden SPOT Of the
world. 1t is the citrus section OF Texas. 1t is the
vegetable producing section. Its growth has been
rapid. It's big producers are large employers Of Mexi-
can labor. o. W.. KIlam Is an outstanding citizen OF
the Laredo county which is on the fringe Of the Magis
Valley. AS president Of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce he has let 1t be known that he Is not in
favor Of the Box bill to further restrict immigration.
This is his viewpoint:
Present laws are adequate II they were enforced
and I favor this enforcement and a little tightening
where possible. This would mean much more to the
laborer and much to South Texas" He declared he
did not believe cheap labor necessary for the pros
perity OF his section or any other section OF Texas.
His viewpoint again: THE farm man should re-
ceive as much IN wages for his labor on a. farm as
the street car operator or any Of the other trades in
the city. j want to see the day come when my boy
or your girl viii look upon the business Of farming
as a life vocation as eagerly as they now look toward
teaching or the law or any other business for a pro-
fesSion. Cheap labor is not necessary but a hindrance.
More consumers Of farm products are needed and
not more cheap labor"
AS a Texas. proud OF the commonwealth, this busI-
ness man and builder declared that there had been
! o surplus OF cheap labor In South Texas this year and
this cheap labor at this time, as the field work is
almost finished, is becoming a problem to handle. so
all may live through to the next season"
In other words. he is for the highest standards OF
living for labor, seasonal or permanent, and higher
standards OF living call for well-paid workers and
the high purchasing power which is vested In q we'll
paid worker in all civilized countries.
Henry Grady Kinsolving Of Corpus Christi Is the
successor Of o. w. Killam as president or the South
Texas Chamber OF Commerce. He has won his spurs
in the newspaper field. He has youth and ability
and courage and initiative and should make a record
as the directing genius OF this organization Of empire
builders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

CHAPTER "A
Ann held an afternoon tabloid IN
her hand. KenesSa watched her
with bated breath.
Ann was getting ready To talk. She
felt certain Of 1t All week long
Kenessa had waited impatiently,
feeling certain that her colleague at
the stocking counter was about to
reveal something that would be Of
benefit.
Kenessa shook her head, sadly:
That poor March kid. She must
feel a lot better today. That must
have been awful
Ann looked up. confidentially:
You don't know the half OF 1t,
dearie."
mop" Kenessa's eyes opened wide,
what do you mean? Do you think
she really did do it?"
Il think there's something rotten
in Denmark about the whole thing"
AIMS lips set firmly. She was Just
q little too good TO be real. And
that amt all"
Really? Tell me-" Kenessa urged
cautiously.
Then Ann said very low:
We'll, don't tell anybody. But she
and Roy Andrews had something be-
tween them. And don't you think
they didn't"
Kenessa grabbed the counter for
support. She must not show her
shock. no matter how much Ann re-
vealed. Ann went on, reveling in
her secret.
The first day she came into the
store she started making a play for
him. He started coming up to the
counter TO talk TO her three or four
times a day. ! was dumbfounded,
the black dress she worked in, for
she looked 50 kind Of funny in Ii. 1t
was a good lookin' dreSS-but looked
as though IL belonged on a chorus
girl. and too old for her."
Kenessa Squirmed a little uncom-
fortably at the aSpersions being cast
on her own black dress. But she
tried to keep her face from showing
anything but feminine curiosity and
delight in being able to dish a little
confidential dirt.
Ann went on:
well, first thing you know she
was workin' all her dimpleS over
time on Roy, and he'd come I'D and
she'd move her hand over so he
could touch II. 1t just about killed
me-a little baby-faced. corn-fed sap
like her tryin' to knock off q bunch
Of money like Roy Andrews.
"A few days before all this monkey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
by ALMA SIOUX sCARBEERY

| business happened she started goln
home early and gettin' headache:
and feelin' terrible. He come one day
and told me she was going home x
rest, that she wasn't feelin' well.
knowed she was playin' for his SYM
patty.
Il think he took her 60 lunch, for
she started gOin' out and comm in
late. I don't KNOW thought may
be she might have a darn good rea-
son for not feelin' quite SO gO0d-OE
pretendin' she had SO she could
shake him down for some jack"
KenesSa was getting sick with
horror. She protested weakly:
"Oh, not a kid like that-maybe he
just thought she vas cute. She looks
as though she had cunnin' dimples
They fall for that stuff, plenty"
Ann shrugged wisely.
We'll, there was a red skin In the
sheet somewhere, and believe you
me, I know it. When he didn't show
up for a few days I asked her II
she knew where he was and she said
supposed he'd gone on a vacation,
When all this newspaper stuff come
out I want a bit surprised"
You don't think Kenessa be-
gan.
Ann smiled knowingly.
II think he went away 10 get away
from her. She was runnin' her head
off after him. Or" she added as an
afterthought, she might have had
someone kidnap him when her plans
to get money out Of him that way
failed"
why. she couldn't have been wise
enough Kenessa tried to keep her
voice natural, " a kid that had only
been out Of school a few days. Not
a kid from the sticks like that"
Them is the kind you got to look
out for. I wouldn't trust a dimpled
little fool like that as far as I could
throw a lady cows husband by the
tail"
Kenessa felt cornered. She was
as certain Ann had talked to other
people. And would 90 on talking.
The girl had a malicious streak In
her. She was bitten with the desire
TO get into the spotlight. That was
obvious. There was evidence that
she was Jealous OF Resale, too. Ke-
nessa surmised that IL had made her
very angry TO have Roy Andrews
pay attention to Resale and ignore
her
Didn't you like Rosalie March at
ALP" Kenessa asked Ann then.
"Oh, I liked her well enough" Ann
spoke up quickly. you don't think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
The Problem of Baby's Food-and Health

haxhes darker ana sheula also IN
crease their growth
HID. I'D. @.-Whn4 lm tho emnBe mR
my face looking biCtchy and bloatedg
A-Tnts condition may bo ane 20
peer circulation caused hwy n rum
dewn state OF healtL. Try tD build
up your entire system and you Will
probably notice Improvement Watch
your diet and avoid t~ndigesttca and
constipation
T. L. b. o.-what causes Night
sweats7
A-May be- cue 20 too many bed
clothes. poor ventilation or possibly
weakness.
I'd. u. I'D. o.-WhAt causes tho legs
70 swell from the knee to the anklei
A-This may BE- due 10 m kidney
or heart condition. III would be wise
to have I'M examination.
NJ. c. ~. o-what do yen advise
LuL lklpAG@ ia Tie 1AE@E
A.-Correct your diet. ~ cuttinr
down on sugar, starches, and coffee
Eat simple food For further partic
ularg aend melf-mddresBed stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
MISS FLORENCE B. I'M. Q.-Hou
much should "a girl OK 1G, < ft, n
inches tall. weight
A-shs should weigh about ~
pounds.
G. w. q. Q.-What causes too
much saliva In the mouth
A.-This IN usually Que 10 acid IN
the system. Correct your diet and
avoid poor elimination.
THANK YOU. c.-What hnuis
a girl weigh who II is years old and
5 # 2 ins. tan7
2.-How ar I reducef
As-FUr her ago and height ph,
should weigh about III pounds.
2s-Weight reduction is merely .
matter or se.f-control an regards the
diet. Exercise iAs or course. essen
UNls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

q great social problem If this were not the prac-
tice.
North Americas mothers are glad To make
all the sacrifices needed to give their babies the
advantage of breast-feeding. There Is no doubt
it II m advantage tremendous advantage
particularly during the Summer months.
There are always dangers Of germ or bacte-
rial growth In the milk we buy. Unless il Is
properly kept it win speedily spoil. Low tempera-
ture is essential to its safety.
There il no worry i'm this matter If the
mother is able to nurse her baby. Her milk will
be pure and rich and sweet.
Unfortunately, mothers health may not per
NIT her to do what she is eager to do. No matter
how well she may look. too. there may be an in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Having smashed the program Of President Hoover,
having kicked aside the program OF the admInistra-
ton senators. having tossed into the discard the
young republican senators, the coalitionists led by
Sen. Borah, Sen. Simmons, Sen. Walsh and Senators
Norris and LaFollette voted to adjourn the special
session for a weeks respite before the regular con-
gressional meeting in December. 1t was the most
complete smashing Of an administration program
that has taken place on the banks Of the Potomac
for so years. Borah and his progressives and the
democrats Of the minority are in the saddle. Now
viii they remain in the saddle during the winter
months2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Star.LOre
OVAL FORM OF TIE MOON

By Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Lagrange the French mathema-
tician showed in 1764 that the
Moon is az ellipsoid CovaD. Its
greatest diameter Is directed toward
the earth. The equatorial diameter
at right angles TO this IN not as
great. and the polar diameter IN
shortest OF all. Evidently at one
time when the Moon's mass was
In "a viscous state, by rapid rota-
ton III became oval. But its rOta-
ton was retarded by the tidal In
fluence Of the earsh that lifted a
bulge which became permanent.
The diameter In lire with the
earth Is 1-3 mile greater than az
right angles 70 70: and the polar
diameter IS IN mile less than the
shortest equatorial diameter.
Gdore Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

I got anything against the girl? Not
met But + do know what Il know
and I think something ought to be
done about it. I been thinking
ought TO 90 10 Roy'S uncle"
oh, no" KenesSa could not hide
the terror In her voice, you mustn't
get the poor kirl in a terrible thing
lfe that when you amt sure. You
might get her In terrible trouble and
you'd be sorry all your life"
Ann shrugged again:
Il amt got a thing against her.
But she was chasin' around with
men from the store-Martino bein'
killed in her room proves that,
There's somethin' that amt come
out and 4 don't believe anybody but
me know she chased after Roy An
drews. sometimes I think it's my
duty. But I don't want to do her
wrong"
Kenessa thought wildly or trying
to find some way to kidnap Ann so
that she would keep her mouth shut
and not involve Resale In any more
trouble. It seemed impossible to her
that Rosalie could have known Roy
Andrews. She would have told her
and Rowdy. She wouldn't keep any
thing back from them.
you better not say anything yet"
Kenessa tried 70 sound indifferent
because Roy might turn UP Just on
a little trip like rich guys 20 or TO
get away from things for awhile. and
you'd feel like two cents"
But Ann seemed to think other
wise. Kenessa thought the next
hour would never 60 by so that she
could rush out and phone Rowdy
and 20 TO Resale. They must find
out the truth. III she was holding
anything back they must know. And
there must be some way to hush
Ann Schultz.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Who am ~ Where Is the college
Of which I am coach located? What
nickname has been given my team?
---
What Is the practice Of burning
a living widow upon the funeral
pyre Of her husband In India cal
led?
For whom Is Tammany Hall
named7
@@@@
This is my commandment, That
We love one another. as / have loved
you" Where Is this passage found
In the Blble7
Todays Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
quick I'm action and decision. They