davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
Beauty in Bridges.
Seattle Times.)


 In ap address before the American Institute Of man. Consulting Engineer of New York, described the poetry, the drama and the romance of bridge building The speaker in a mighty bridge, not a problem of stresses and strains or creation of steel and stone but the acme of mans artistic genius Instead of an object of utility and econ- omy he visualized it the symbol of mans strug- gle toward the mastery of natures forces. Seattle now contemplating construction of several large bridges might profit by reflecting upon this lofty of beauty combined with strength and utility.
 Fifty years ago John A. Roebling conceived and developed the modern method of suspending the Brooklyn Bridge heralded as of the wonders of the world With our present-day knowledge we can build greater and finer bridges but with all it's imperfections the Brooklyn span still thrills the beholder
 In the last fifty years have achieved more in bridge engineering and construction than in all the centuries that have gone before We have developed an artistic taste which demands that bridges must have beauty we'll as brutal power and strength. The recognition of the fact that monumental bridges indces of progress and has led to in design. The architectural effect is fully as important as the bridges durability.
 The city that builds ugly bridge is lacking n vision. We should keep in mind that the aim of modern engineers is to combine grace and harmony in their structures. Mir Steinman has given something to think about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
MASSACHUSETTS TO STAGE VITAL
 PROHIBITION BATTLE.

At the next election, it is now conceded, Massa- chusetts will vote upon the question of repeating her State Prohibition enforcement law. It is gen. orally believed that the measure will be repealed at the referendum election verified petitions TOT which have been filed.
 That would place Massachusetts in the same column with New York Maryland Wisconsin, Mon tana, Rhode Island Connecticut and the other States which have law that would authorize them to cooperate with the Federal Government in Prohibition enforcement.
 So great is the interest in the impending strug- gle that the Drys, who have pretended to take no part in previous reerendums, preparing for the battle and propose to make a last ditch fight They have lost so many contests of this kind that the Ant-Saloon League leaders admit that if Massachusetts should join the other great States in what they have called "nulfcation' 1t would be a signal for Pennsylvania Illinois and other States to fall in line. In fact, many Drys admit that if Massachusetts repeas her Prohibition enforce ment law the demands for modification Of the volstead and other laws will become so great that they will be irresistible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
TWO TIMBER CROPS IN 30 YEARS.

As the result of foresight in leaving good stand of young timber after the first cutting profitable timber crop is being harvested for the second time in less than 30 years on a tract the Sunfsh Hills, Pike County, Ohio According to a report to the Forest Service of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, the Breece Lumber Company, has installed sawmill at Latham and is produc- ing 100000 board feet of lumber a week for use in rotary work. When the last big lot of oak, poplar, and chestnut cut out about 20 years ago, crop of young oak, chestnut, hickory and yellow poplar was left. Where this young growth protected from fire, logs averaging 12 to 16 inches in diameter are now being cut
 One would think that past experiences in New York State and elsewhere would have taught those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
A Labor of Love tor Alaska.
Steward Gateway.)

The work of Otto w. Geist, Collector for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, of the past four years is of the finest examples of love for ones adopted country, recorded in the North. With the personal cooperation of that esteemed gentleman and brilliant scholar, President Charles E. Bunnell who has headed the Terrtory's finest seat of learning since it's ncep- ton, MT Geist devoted those years-without any charge-to the collecting of specimens for the Col lege Museum-a labor of love, his gift to the people of Alaska. Had it not been for Dr. Bun- nels financial assistance this most important work could never have been accomplished.
 Teamwork of this sort will eventually carve out a great country up here. Material gain meant nothing
 indebted to both of these gentlemen
 The voters of Alaska, at the coming election should be certain that their choice for the Terri torial Legislature to a man, will seek an appro- priation for the erection the Alaska College campus, an appropriate building in which to safely house and display the thousands of invaluable collection of relics some of which date back it is thought, millions of years thousands of years without any doubt. Also for the other thousands o valuable papers, books etc, which are constantly being received. From this collection the complete history of Alaska, and the civilization that came before will some day be written
 How are these thousands of relics taken care or now? Most of them in packing cases piled up in the basement!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
AMBASSADOR MORROW FOR THE
 SENATE.

Gov. Larson of New Jersey has announced that recently appointed Senator David Baird who took the seat vacated by Senator Edge the other day. will resign next summer, earlier, and that Am bassador Dwight w. Morrow, who has represented the United States in Mexico for more than two years will be appointed to the position The latter will then become the Republican nominee, Ii he can win in the primary, for the rgular term that will begin March 4, 1881. Senator Baird agreed to the plan before his recent appointment by the Governor.
 The vacancy was caused by Senator Edges re- signing to become Ambassador to Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

Virginia ministers are trying to decide wbetber they will grant themselves the right to smoke It seems to be case of the old question, Shall we join the ladies?"-(New York Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

AS we understand it, jack of all trades who nionkeys Wlth wal Street winds up with no jack -(Macon, Ga. Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
PEGGY AND SANTA
By Mary Graham Bonner

By Wary Graham Bonner l Hello, Santa Claus" Peggy said
 Hello, Santa Claus" said John
 "Visitors!" called Santa Claus. Tt seems to me I have seen you i both Yes, to be sure! Don't you live in a house with a garden et the back and garage with top part where you play on rainy days? And you have big chimney in your house, too. Very comfort able-that chimney I've always ap- preciated it.'
 That's the house!" chied Peg gy. "Oh. I'm so glad you know mel" "I recognized you by your voice. ? Santa Claus said i've heard the messages you sent me up your chimney. Then, I know pretty well how you looked even if I al- ways did see you with your eyes shut, and where there was not very much light.
 Now each of you come and pick out something from my workshop and I'll bring it to you Christmas Eve"
 Peggy and John could hardly stand the excitement. She had never seen anything like the work shop in all her life. There were many toys that were finished, many half-finished and many just start ed.
 She chose a white toy rabbit for Ia present and John chose an h. dian suit. Then they began to see other things they liked very much.
 Make up a list and leave it by your chimney I'll get it." Santa said.
 The Little Black Clock had turn ed the time around so it was just about the present time-and he said they must leave in very lit tie while.
 "Oh, dear" Peggy said. T had a question I wanted to ask"
 "I've time to hear it," was San ta's pleasant reply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

It was inevitable that the investigation of lob oieS shouid be, jointly, an investigation of Con- gressmen.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

One would think that past experiences in New York State and elsewhere would have taught those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
MAY BE SHE KNOWS THEM ALL.

Orcella Rexford, authority the effect of color vibrations (whatever that might really mem, former resident of Alaska. has picked the first, second, third and fourth best dressed men in the United States and named them If Orcella has inspected sufficient number of the 30000000 adult male Americans to make such decision with such precision she has been going some for Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

mutinous convicts at Auburn better. It ought to be apparent to the dullest minds that nothing but grief for them could come from mutiny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

Most people will agree with those Hunter Coi- lege girls in New York, who declare that comfort and interest in the classics and art are advanced by short skirts Let the white wings" care for the dirty sidewalks and permit the girls to be com fortable artistic and classical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

It seems the sensible thing to propose as cure for the Wall Street slump renewed concen tratlon on simple, everyday duties" That is about all that good many people have Ieft.-(New York TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mieike. Phone 1191. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

In his efforts to get the New York Repubncah Legislature to cooperate with him, Gov Roosevelt calls attention to the circumstance that Democratic candidates for the Assembly got more than lOoOoo more votes than Republican candidates. fair ap- portionment he says, would give the Administra- ton a majority in both of the legislative branches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

Agriculture did its share toward mantain,ro production by furnishing the White House with seven turkeys for Thanksgiving Day-(New York Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

Popular impression spreads that Herbert t5oovor IS getting raw deal at Washington This plainly bodes i'll to obstructive Senatorial blocs and mal contents.-( (Atascadero News)
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
OPPOSE SPEED STARS
Indiana Relay Team Faces Great
Ohio State Flyers.
BN IiNles NpecidL

BU IEDt6S DD6Clut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March L.
Indiana university tack fans will
have chance to see enc of the most
outstanding teams in the Western
conference here Saturday night
when the Ohio State team meets In
diana in the final indoor meet of
the season.
The Ohio short distance relay
team, which consists of Kriss, Pierce,
RockaWay and Simpson, is consid-
cred by track coaches and critics
as the greatest speed team in the
nation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
Garden Signs
for Y arly
Go In Miami
New York Corporation tc
Stage important Fight
Each Winter.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March L.
An entirely new field in boxing has
been opened by the signing of a
contract between Madison Square
Garden and the City of Miami,
calling for the promotion of an i'm
portant heavyweight fight here each
winter for the next five years.
Tex Richards maxim-that two
big fstic spectacleS year are all
the public will support--no longer
will apply.
If the present heavyweight scram-
BILE produces a fighting champion,
such as Jack Dempsey was in his
prime, there is no reason why the
title should not be defended winter
and summer. In any event, at least
so per cent has been added to the
field of fight promotion.
Arena to Miami
The big arena across the bay in
which Jack Sharkey defeated Young
Stribling before 10000 spectators
Wednesday night is being taken
down and brought to Miami, where
it will be enlarged and reconstructed
in preparation for next winters
heavyweight battle.
For Madison Square Garden to
make the five-year enterprise sue
cessful, it will need man like
Dempsey, some onee with the ex-
champions magnetism and popu-
larity as a figurehead, if not actu-
ally the director.
Dempsey is considering offers
from Detroit, presented by his close
friend, Floyd FitzsinmonS; from
Chicago, rendered by George F.
Getz, the coal merchant; from
Humbert j. Fugazy and number of
others who can write sizeable
checks.
Money for Jack
It is difficult to see how Madison
Square Garden can pay Dempsey
the money which. others can offer,
for his role, save on the occasion of
big heavyweights of this sort, must
necessarily be minor one. The
Garden gave Jack 25 per cent of its
profits from the Sharkey -Stribling
affair, which netted the ex-cham-
pion something like $4,000.
This was a tidy little sum, OF
course, but twice that amount
would hardly be a yearly salary for
Dempsey, his friends point out.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
Did You Know
That

broadway says Der Paulie
ID Berlenbach is going to
vaudeville in Germany at
two grand a week for
twenty weeks Bengough
travelled alone to the Yankees
camp this summer he left
the sax at home Andy
Cohen and Shanty Hogan,
vaudevilling, we're booked in
New York as Cohen and
Hogan. in Boston as Ho-
gan and Cohen in South
Boston as Hogan and Company
so they say. Tommy
Warne of Kokomo is young
pole vaulter worth watching
he is soph at North
western. and already has
topped Is feet 4 inches.
A guy named Tschatschula
pitches in a Texas league =.
thank goodness.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
PURDUE AT ILLINOIS
Illinois Vets to Close College Careers
Monday With Gophers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
URBANA, H., March 1.--Uni-
versity of Illinois basketball players
are braced for a desperate stand
against Purdue, Saturday, when the
Boilermakers appear on the local
floor. Victory over Lambert's in
vaders would be grateful to Captain
Ernie Dorm and Johnny How, two
veterans, for it will be their last
chance against Purdue.
Their collegiate cage careers will
close Monday when Minnesota
rings down the curtain on the local
season.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Charles LengLen
Dies in France

R0 United Press
NICE, France, March 1.--Charles
Lenglen, II, whose careful training
gave to the world one of its greatest
women tennis stars, died early today
Of pneumonia. Suzanne Lenglen al
ways gave credit to her father for
her phenomenal tennis ability, and
declared that from first to last, he
was her only trainer.
He began coaching her when she
was IL, and before she turned pro-
fessional in 1927, Mile. Lenglen hao
been champion of France and Eng
land for half dozen years and
proved herself unbeatable when she
conquered the great Helen Wills.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
GROVE LEADS SCORING
Star Forward and Colerick Best
Notre Dame Point Getters.
u Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March l.
A brilliant struggle for scoring hon
ors on the Notre Dame basketball
squad will come to close within
ten days when the Irish play the
final two games of the season
against Marquette and Butler. Mar
quette Games here Saturday night
while Butler visits Notre lame,
March 9.
Co-Captain Frank Grove, who
had point-getting honors all to
himself early in the season, is but
1S points ahead of Johnny Colrlck.
In the eighteen games to date,
Grove has total of 96 points while
Colrick has registered 83 tallies.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
TURNER'S PLAY AT HOME
Strong Noblitt-Sparks Team of
Greenwood in Sunday Clash.

The strong Niblitt-Sparks quintet
of Greenwood will invade the Turn
ers' gym Sunday afternoon in what
is expected to develop into hard
fought struggle.
The two teams are well matched
and large crowd is expected to
witness the final home, clash at the
Turner'S floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
SWIM TIMES ARE SLOW
National A, A. u. Meet Falls Below
Records in Events.
RK United Press

bD JNIItW 7 J66
CHICAGO, March 1.-Two events,
in which national titles are involved,
feature the third section of the
senior national A. A. U. women's
swimming championships to be held
here tonight. The best of the
country's women swimmers will
compete in the 220-yard free style
and the 300-yard medley relay.
Chicago and New York swimmers
annexed most of last nights honors.
Times in the events have not COM
pared with the records in most in
stances.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

Saturday the Capitol alleys will run a
mixed doubles event open to all. At these
drives Sunday a singles handicap will be
the feature, the bowler receiving two
thirds of the difference between his league
average ana 100, which is scratch.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

Another feature on Sundays card is the
last nalf of the Harry Schneiderman-Jerry
O'Grady match. This match will be rolled
on the Century drives at 8 p. m. Schneider
man has q lead of Ill pins at present, but
Jerry is red hot on the Century drives
and can be expected to at least put big
dent. in this lead if he does not overhaul
the Kokomo crack.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
NET MEET OPENS

BU GHtteG PT6SS
KANKAKEE, Ill, March 1.-Th.
sixteenth annual prep champion
ship basketball tournament c
downstate Catholic high school.
opens here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
SUNDAY CAGE STRUGGLE
Kirshbaum Meters Take on Fast
X-Ies in Basket Tilt.

Kirshbaum Meters, city Jewish
champions, will meet the X-Ies Sun
day afternoon at the Kirshbaum
center gym. The X-Ies handed the
Meters their only setback of the
season, 81 to SO.
The Kirshbaums are out to even
the count. The Kirshbaum Bulldogs
will play the curtain raiser at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

The Deferred boys won three from the
Alteration as the Receivers copped two
-out-of-three from the Credit in the. L. S.
Ayres' League games at the Indiana drives.
Michealis was high with 607 on games OF
1876, 211 and 211.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

The Pritchett alleys are all toned up
for the annual Big Four meet which will
be rolled or these drives Saturday. This
meet is sure to bring out the best that
ali teams have. as the trip to Detroit for
finals of the N. Y c. championships will
be the award to the winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Caravan of local bowlers will leave In
20 @o 1 be afeTnoon a59 i9r nge
sweepstakes. The local boys will roll Sat
urday night, remain in Union City over
return " sunday AND AND r. roll IN the 0 sweep
stakes being conducted by Pete Miller at
the Anderson drives. Charlie Bailey, who
tions for the local bowlers, will arrange
place for any one who wishes to make tals
trip.
Final details for the junior champion
ship have been arranged and the schedule
w VIII t be announced Saturday Alley owners
have agreed to keep them reserved and
real contest is assured. Several of the
to date. This fee must be turned in by
Friday night if you wish to roll The
writer will be at the Capitol alleys until
requested to bring or send. their entry
money to these drives. In addition to the
medal award the winner of this meet will
receive substantial purse.
Saturday the Capitol alleys will run a
mixed doubles event open to all. At these
the feature, the bowler receiving, two
average ana 100, which is scratch.
Another feature on Sundays card is the
last nalf OF the Harry Schneiderman-Jerry
on the Century drives at 8 p. m. Schneider
man has a lead of Ill pins at present, but
jerry is '.'red hot" on the Century drives
dent in this lead if he does not overhaul
the Kokomo crack.
The Link-Belt boys are all keyed up
over their impending match with the Link
Belt team OF Chicago, The local team
will be represented by the first average
team will be an improved combination over
last year. is, assured by the addition of
Milt M " oWHimberly, who is sporting an average
OF 1877 for the season, and the improved
years form.
The Pritchett alleys are all toned up
for the annual Big Four meet which will
be rolled or these drives Saturday. This
fe a teams sqn have 70 as S tRe trip rip e S Dero @ f
finals of the N. Y. c. championships will
be the award to the winners.
The Polks Milk, coca-Cola. outlaws and
Koy-O boys won three games from the
limerick Hardware, indianapolis ,,s}Ie Blue
Print Rose Tire a. and Gem 00aI Goa &C. Ehlle Ee
took the odd game from >the Virginia
Sweet and A. Nash Tailoring Co., in the
Universal League games at the Pritchett stfeT
having games of 227, 1888 and 23S for a
total of 648. Day had GIT; Rea, 6(3;
Gilbert, .626, and Wolf, an even 600.
The Deferred boys won three from the
Alteration as the Receivers copped two
-out-of- three from the Credit in the l. S.
Ayres League games at the Indiana drives.
Mchealis was high with 607 on games of
1876, 211 and I'll.
The A. G. w. of A. and Cutsinger Trans
fer won their series from the Economy
Grocery and Dilling Candy in the Capitol
No. 2 league Other games in this loop
showed two-tine wins for the Gregory &
Appel, Wheeler-Schebler and Post Office
over the Standard Gorcery, Banquet Tea
and Ft. Harrison. Carteaux rolled 638
Getting games Of 221, 1873 and 234. Engelk-
ing had 622, and Tellon 621.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

Fourteenth Amendment OF the Con-
stitution Of the u. S. that The re-
spondents, their servants. agents
and attorneys be. and they hereby
are enjoined and restrained from
enforcing against the complainant
through criminal proceedings CT
the Ordinance Of the City Of Rich
mond, Virginia approved February
Is. 1929 entitled an ordinance
ITO prohibit any person from using
as residence any building on any
street, between intersecting streets,
where the majority of residences on
such street are occupied by those
with whom said person is forbidden
to intermarry by section 5 of an
Act of the General Assembly of Vir-
GINA, entitled can Act to preserve
racial integrity" approved March
20, 1924, and providing that exist
ing rights shall not be affected"
that the plaintiff recover of the
respondents his costs in this cause
incurred To all Of which the de-
PENDANTS duly except.
D. LAWRENCE GRONER,
United States District Judge.
May %, 1929.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
THE TAST OF A GOOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

Sunday Schools are judged by
many standards. Commonly people
form their opinion of a school from
the building in which it IL held,
from it's size the order Of its ses-
sions, its organization it's popularity.
in the community or by combine
ton of some OF these or similar
standarde There. is only one su-
preme test of a COOL Sunday School
and that is the personal test. The
goal of our work is spiritual. The
method is the evangelism Of teach
ing. The measure Of our success is
in terms of Christian character, Any
Sunday School is fulfilling its real
purpose to the extent that it is sue
ceeding in leading Its members to
live lives of obedience and loyalty
to the will of tire Heavenly Father
and of loving, self-denying service
to men. If it is doing this, it is a
good school. If it is not rvHaeding
in this no matter how big 1t may
be how strong an organization it
may possess, or how complete an
equipment it may have, it is a TAIL
ure.
Moore st Baptist Church BuEetin