davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Just SO

'Tm afraid time spent on the beach
Is wasted, Maizie."
"Why so?"
"You can't tell who's got money In
a bathing suit"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Meals Mother
Has Right Idea

Within a fe W
months there will be
no more feverish, bill
ious, headachy, con-
stipated, pale and
puny children. That
prophecy would sure
ly come true if every
mother cnnld see for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

A rag fiber permanent ledger paper
has been developed by manufactur-
ing concern in cooperation with the
bureau of standards. 1t remains
practically unaffected when heated for
Y hours at a temperature Of 100 de-
grees centigrade.-Roston Herald.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

First Motorist-Didnt 1t upset you
when you ran over that man?
Second Motorist-Of course not; he
was too thin and small for that,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

Nearly all of ones talk is unap.
preciated; so why waste words?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

In conversation, study to say what
people want to, hear.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

Russ Ball Blue goes farther, makes
clothes whittier than liquid Blue. Large
package at Grocers.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

The gods have bestowed fortitude
upon some men, and on others q dis
position for dancing.-Hesiod.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

"She insisted on entertaining"
"Should you object to that 2"
II think so. She wanted to be a
night club hostess"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
End Of a Perfect Da,

End Of Perfect Day
Now fade the dancing billboards on the
sight,
But what is this honkins that we
hear?
Alas. two specks behind, on left and
right,
Denote two motor cops are drawing
near.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Entertaining

"Why did you quarrel with your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
U. S. AND BRITAIN.
HOLD KEY TO .
WORLD PEACE.
Two Nations Possess Grip
on Money, Food, Rubber,
Cotton and Wool.

This IL tia third Of a series Of six
articles by Milton Bronner, European
manager for SEA Service and The
Times, presenting the background of
the approaching Hoover Macdonald
naval arms conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
FEET FELT TOO
HEAVY; BILIOUS
Georgian Says He Had q
Dull, Tired Feeling;
Dizzy and Nauseated.
Il am hfty-two years Of age, and

%I am fifty-two years Of age, and
remember my father taking
Black-Draught and giving it TO us
when I was Just a child" says the
Rev. ]. ]. Wisener, of Draketown,
Ga. HE gave it to US when we
were bilious or had colds. After l
grew up, I kept on taking Black
Draught, for I had never found
ANYTHING better. 1t gives good sat
iSfaction.
when I would get bilious, 1
would feel like shutting along In
stead of walking. Ny feet felt too
heavy to lift. 7 had such q dull,
tired feeling. and 1 would feel
dizzy and nauseated Ike I couldnt
hold my head up.
IT found how much the Black
Draught helped me, and took it.
I Quit having these bad spells, and
find now only have to take a
few doses and I am good as new.
Don't have to take much now. Ny
health is good"
Thedfords Blsck-Draught is pre-
pared from medicinal roots and
herbs OF highest quality, finely
powdered. carefully combined and
packaged by automatic machinery
Get a ascent package. Try it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

James and she a.so leaves a broth CT, Joseph James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Donald Armour, of the Piggly Wiggly Company, arrived on the Queen from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
JURORS REPORT HERE FOR TERM
 OF DIST. COURT
Winter Term of F e d e a District Court Opens
 Here This Morning

With Judge Justin w Harding presiding, the regular winter term of the Federal district court was convened here this morning. Tales men for both petit and grand jury panels reported for duty
 Thirty-eight jurors qualified for service on the petit jury panel and only 12 on the grand jury. Nine more were drawn for the latter and eight of those were served and are expected to qualify. Both panels were ordered to report at 10 am. tomorrow.
 Those on the petit jury panel are: Mrs. George Anderson, Jessie Bak- CT, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Frank P. Cook, James s. Drake, Frank Gar nick, Minnie Godfrey, John E. Green, Mrs. E. c. Guerin, Mrs. Paul Hudon, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Mrs. Addie E. Holbrook, B. H. How ard, Dorothea Harland, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, M. L. MacSpadden, Mrs. John Mclaughlin, J. A. Martin, Frances K. Novel;, Homer G. Nord- ling, Fred Ordway, John Osborne, Mrs. Annie Rodenberg, Catherine B.. Ross, Ella D. Smith, D. w. Skuse, Ike Sowerby, Mrs. Ike Taylor, John Torvinen. Mrs. H. c Watson, all Juneau; David Howard, Sitka; L. E. Cornelius, Andrew Johnson, Peters burg; Seth Williams. Clifford Way ha, Rake; David Charles, Hoonah; A. Shudshift, Douglas; Annie E. Stadelman, Skagway.
 The Grand Jury panel is com posed of: Mrs James Estes, Haines Dewitt, James J. Ingels, Mildred Martin. Marvel Nostrand, Mrs. G. H. Skinner, L. R. Smith, Mrs liar " Sperling, J. c. Thomas, Hortense L. Williams, Juneau; Blenda God ing, ,Skagway F, J. Hasbrouch, Peter Knutsen, Louis Miller, Pe- tersburg; Matt Hahn, Lockie Mac Kinnon, Mrs. M. L. Merritt. John Newmarket, Willia m Steinback, Mary c. Sutton, and David Wag- goner, Juneau; and Frank Pierce, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
WARM AND WET WEATHER STILL
 PREVAILS HERE
November Betters October for Rain and Warm
 Weather-Su Summary

i The weather for the month of November following a warm and wet October, carried to even further extremes in excess of temperature and precipitation, according to the summary issued today by the local Weather Bureau office
 The least snowfall ever recorded for the month was experienced here. There was only a trace of snow during the month, the fall occurring with rain on three differ- ent occasions but never enough D be measurable
 The average snowfall for the month is eight inches, the greatest for the month 23 inches occurring in 1917, and the least, OF inches in 1925. There was one on the ground at the end of the month, a feature that has been noticed but four times in former years, 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1922.
 AAlOoAA bOAlAlJCA 1boA VI SS for the month was 36 above the normal The warmest November on record was that of 1905 with a mean of 416o while the coldest was 1883 with mean of 22.90. The highest temperature during the past month, 50', occurred on the 18th and the lowest, 260, on the 19th Previous extremes for November were 640 and -10, respectively.
 The total precipitation 17.56 inches, was 913 inches above the normal, thus being well over twice the normal amount. This was the second wettest November on record, being exceeded only by 18.46 inches in 1890 The driest November was that of 1896 with 058 inches. The greatest amount for any 24-hour period, 293 inches, fell on the 6-7th. Measurable rain fell on 27 days.
 The mean relative humidity was 90 per cent at both 4 am. and noon, and 89 per cent at 4 pm.
 The prevailing wind direction was southeast, with an average velocity of 7.3 miles per hour. The maxi mum velocity for the month, 40 miles from the east, was recorded on the 14th
 There were l clear day, 3 part ly cloudy and 26 cloudy days, 100 per cent sunshine being on one day only, the 18th.
 A solar halo occurred on the 4th and dense fog on the 22nd and 30th. Sleet fell on the 28th. Heavy frosts occurred on the 4th and 5th and the first killing on the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
WILL BUR MAKES ANNUAL REPORT; ALASKA ITEMS
Recommendations Regard ing Schools and Rein
 deer Submitted

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. Declaring Alaskan schools and reindeer are too remote to be ad- ministered successfully from the Washington office of the Federal Bureau of Education, the annual report of Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur, issued today, makes rec concentrations with view of di- vorcing the two from Washington control.
 The Secretary recommended that the seat of authority be located at the nearest possible station, perhaps Juneau or Anchorage. Also, that the Alaskan administration officer be given large discretionary powers.
 He explained that in the past many matters could have been settled on the ground. Continuance of the old policies laid down in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
FUNERAL OF ALICE
 JAMES IS TOMORROW

The funeral of Alice James, who died Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Native Presbyterian church. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral ar engagements are in charge of The Chas. w. Garter Mortuary.
 Miss James was 27 years of age and has resided with her family at Hoonah. She came to Juneau about three weeks ago for medical attention. Her father is Jimmy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
SCHOOL SHOW
 DURING WEEK
Tommy to Be Presented at Elks Hall Friday
 and Saturday

The modern comedy in three acts, Tommy" will be presented at Elks Hall next Friday and Sat- urday nights by the students of the Juneau High School and tickets will be placed on sale early this week for the event.
 The direction of the play is in the hands of Miss Dorothy Israel of the English Department and the cast is doing most creditable work and good performances are prom ised by the school thespians.
 The cast is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Washington had occasioned serious delays.
 The disbursing officer, he added, should be stationed in Alaska to settle obligations promptly. He recommended that the Commis- sioner of Education be rapidly re- lieved of administrative responsi- hilities and the immediate transfer of overseeing the reindeer indus try, overseeing the financial tran sections including the so called Alaskan Trust Fund" and the transfer of hospital administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
PURSER OF QUEEN
 LEAVES SHIP; IS ILL

Severe hil.oss on the voyage north compelled Purser w. E. Broughel, of the steamer Queen to leave the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

LET AImquist fress your Suit. We call and deliver Phone 528,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
ALFRED DYE, SEABIRD SURVIVOR, ,PARALYZED
 MAY BE SENT SOUTH

An X-ray examination of Alfred Dyb, Engineer of the Inflated hali- but schooner Seabird, revealed that several vertebrae had been shat tered according to Dr. L. P. Dawes, who made the examination at St. Ann's Hospital immediately fol- lowing the arrival here of the Unalga, Saturday afternoon. The patient is resting well but his lower extremities are paralyzed and Dr. Dawes is not optimistic about a complete recovery.
 Dyb was struck in the back by a mast or boom which was thrashing about the deck of the Seabird shortly after a heavy sea carried away the pilot house and flooded the engine room, carrying Capt. Reiten and two of the crew over board. Dyb had rescued Reiten and was helping bail the ship with a bucket when the accident occur red.
 Dr. Dawes has done everything possible for the injured man but lacks complete facilities for the op- eration which he believes is ne cessary, and he has wired Washing ton for authority to send Dyb to the Marine Hospital at Port Town send, Washington.
 There is a possible show for Dyb to recover the use of his legs if the spinal cord is not injured too bad ly, Dr. Dawes said. An operation of bone-grafting will be necessary to restore the vertebrae.
 Dyb will be sent to Port Town send on the first southbound steam CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

ship at Petersburg in order to avail himself of hospital treatment there. Assistant Purser Miller has as stunned the duties of purser for the remainder of the voyage.
 TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Supper at Temple at o'clock tonight, Monday Degree work starts at T. Visiting members cor dially welcomed.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

and all hospital work, which, he said, should be under the Public Health Service and the Govern ,ment of the Territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
Animal Life Habits
Shown in Pictures
On Cavern Walls
Paintings by Paleolithic
Man Thousands Of Years
Ago on View in France.

On the walls of caverns in Southern
France and elsewhere, as most people
know. there are numerous examples OF
paintings which accurately portray the
life habits of various animals. These
pictures, according to the scientist.
were painted by Paleolithic man, many
thousands of years ago, before the
Europe, and it has always been source
of wonder to the savant how these
primitive people were able to make such
accurate drawings of their animal sub
.iects. Did they go out into the open
and take the chance of seeing the
animal they wished to portray. or had
they managed to tame various creatures
and so study them at their leisure?
It is certain that the craftsmen
either had remarkable memories and
were able to successfully draw, on the
walls of caverns, animals they had seen
outside or that they roughly sketched
the beasts Of the open air on nat pieces
of rock which were used inside the cave
as guides to the finished drawings. 1t
seems most probable that the second
method was adopted, says London
archeologist, but in some caves there
have been found paintings of men and
bears which. if not purely imaginary,
must point to the conclusion that the
bears portrayed were tame.
The opinion Of the London scientist
Is that students as a whole have placed
far too low an estimate on the attain
ments of ancient man. The whole
tendency of modern discovery, how
ever, it was stated, is to eradicate this
view and to show that the people of
the Stone Age were much more adj
vanced than one would imagine. AL
though 1t cannot yet be stated with
certainty, says the London scientist,
that Paleolithic man tanned animals,
the possibility that he did so cannot
be put aside, and may one day be
shown to be a definite fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR NEW Church
st. Matthews Lutheran
Ceremony Yesterday After
noon Largely Attended.

The corner stone of the new St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church edif1ce,
SGT Kentucky avenue southeast, was
placed in position at an impressive
ceremony attended by several hundred
people yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
DR.. z. H. Meuser, pastor Of the church.
In the stone was placed Bible. a
hymn book and roster Of the con-
gregation.
Rev. DR.. Paul w. Nesper, pastor OF
st. JaJmes Lutheran Church, Wheeling,
w. Va, delivered the principal address
He stressed the Importance of the
people of today paying more attention
to spiritual things and less to material
The new building, constructed of
stone and colonial brick, was started
June 20 and is expected to be ready
for occupancy about January l. It's
main auditorium will have a seating
capacity for about 315 people. It also
has an additional auditorium under the
main one.
Future Program Outlined.
The building. which is being erected
at a cost of about $4,000 without fur
nishingS. or total cost of approx
mately $4,000 with furnishings, is even
tually to be used for Sunday school
and general religious education, tenta-
tive plans being under way for the
erection Of another building for the
regular Sunday church services. AL
though plans for the latter building
have not been completed. it is expected
to cost in the neighborhood of $125,000.
The st. Matthews Lutheran Church
was organized in 1898, with Rev. DR..
w. H. Gohdes as its first pastor The
first building was erected in 1900 and
that edifice was occupied by the con-
gregation until 1927, when it had be-
come too large for the old building.
Since then the regular Sunday services
have been held in the Home Theater.
on C street near Thirteenth street
northeast.
Congregation Totals 200.
The church now has a congregation
numbering about 200. Besides its first
pastor, Rev. DR.. Gohdes and the pres
ent pastor, Rev. DR.. Meuser. who has
been with the congregation since jan
uary 4, 1925. others who have been
pastor include Rev. A. C.. Schiff, 1900
1907: Rev. F. W. Almendinger. 1907
1919: Rev. H. C. Schulz, 192l-l923. and
Rev. D. F. Schultz, February 8, 1924, to
November 5. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
Emergency Treatment Given Vic
tins of Stray Animals.

Three persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday. One of the trio. Powell c.
Tresler, 18 years old. 95212 Twenty sixth
street, was bitten on the right leg by a
dog while delivering ice in the 800 block
of K street. His wound was dressed at
Casualty Hospital by DR.. r. A. Stebbing,
and the stray dog was turned over to
the poundmaSter.
Carroll Rochenbough. SO years old,
stationed at Boiling Field, was bitten on
the left leg yesterday morning by stray
dog near Shannon place and Talbert
street. He received first aid at the air
station.
Alfonso Smith. colored "a years, 1914
D street southwest, was bitten on the
left leg by dog yesterday morning
while in front Of 220 Eleventh street
southwest. Surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital gave first aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
DE COLLIER TELLS OF TEST
IN WAR ON BLUE LAWS
Mayor of Bradford, Pa, Portrays
Conditions in His State-Puts
Issue Up to People.

Plans for fight on Sunday closing
statutes in Pennsylvania were described
by Spencer M. De Collier. mayor of
Bradford, Pa. and vice president of the
National Association Opposed to Blue
Laws, at conference held by the asso-
citation last night at 805ia Tenth street.
De Collier, who is chairman of the
mayors committee opposed to blue laws
recently organized in Pennsylvania. said
that OF three mayors invited to accept
posts on the committee he had received
an acceptance only from Mayor j.
Henry Stump of Reading.
The attitude of my fellow MAYORS .
he said, will not affect the fight to
eliminate tyrannical legislation from the
law books of the Keystone State. Ulti-
mately the question must be settled by
the people themselves When they make
a determined demand for abolition of
blue laws, blue laws will have to go"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-05
VIRGINIA LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE OPENS
DR.. F. H. Knubel and other Church
Leaders to Address Synod
Delegates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISoNBURG. Va. August S.
DR.. F. H. Knubel of New York. presi-
dent of the United Lutheran Church of
America. and other high church off,
cials. will address the Lutheran Church
Workers Conference and Training
School of the Lutheran Synod Of Vir-
ginia. which opened today its week S
sessions at MaSSanetta Springs.
The conference and training school
Is expected to attract between 800 and
$50 Lutherans from the synod. Each
church is expected to have at least
one delegate at the conference, which
is being held in the Shenandoah Valley
for the first time in some years.
During the last fiscal year Edinburgh.
Scotland, spent $2,450,000 to aid its
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

DOCKING OCEAN LINERS AT Y BATTERY NOW?-The 39oot model the North German Lloyd Liner S. Columbus sails sart
 
 discharge the usual lengthy consignment Although IS working model of S. Columbus occupy position and below tmel Inua atmd Nemsl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

 shwns ST amon n two by he o  legrph bran 0
  0 pp nc nj nnunAaa aNewra
Evening star., 1929-12-20
MRS. TAI B0TT HEADS.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Falls Church Woman Named Head
of Membership Body-others
Are Selected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 20.
Frank Eastman, president of the East
appointed Mrs. Philip M Talbot chair
man of the associations standing COM
mittee on membership. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. John S. Trabold and
Mrs. S. w. Jones. Mrs. James w.
Brown was appointed chairman of the
school committee, assisted by Mrs VIII
liam T. Van Doren and Mrs. Charles
Brooks.
Charles Brooks was made chairman
of the town council committee, the
other members including Philip M.
Talbot and w. r.. Graham. Herbert
Coward will act as chairman of the,
Arlington County, Civic Federation
committee, with Mrs. Coward as alter
nate: other members including Harry
A. Fellows, with Mrs. Fellows as alter
nate, and Mrs Harry E. Moran with
Mr.. Moran as alternate. J.SV. Turner
was appointed chairman of the State
and county committee, assisted by John
l.. Harmon, DR.. r. j. Formal, George
A. Crossman and Philip B. Nourse.
Members of the association discussed
the situation existing in regard to the
extension of water into the Arlington
County portion of Falls Church and
into the town as whole. The opinion
was expressed that the residents were
entitled to an eight-inch, rather than a
six-inch main and they we're confident
that it would be provided. Councilmen
DR.. Julius Parme1ee and Philip M.
Talbot of the second ward and w. T.
Westcott of the first ward were in
attendance at the meeting, which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coward.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
LIMESTONE SUGGESTED
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Indiana or Alabama Stone in Buff
and White Recommended by
/, Special Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r ROCKVILLE, Md, December 20.-If
the advice of the subcommittee re-
Gently ramed by the court house build
ing committee to select materials and
equipment and prepare specifications,
etc, for the $500,000 court house 1t is
planned to erect here, is followed, the
handsome new temple of justice and
jail will be constructed of either buff
or white Indiana or Alabama lime
stone. Decision to make such a recon-
mendation was reached at meeting of
the committee here, which was at
tended by the chairman, George P.
Sacks, Berry E. Clark and Lacy Shaw.
The other members of the committee
are Capt. Chester Wells, Clagett G. Hill
ton and Henry F. Taft.
The committee also decided to ad-
wise that the floors of the the corridors
be of terrazzo, and devoted considerable
time to conferring with representatives
of various firms regarding windows and
other easements for both the court
house and jail portions of the proposed
structure.
The report of the committee is ex-
pected to be adopted at the next meet
ing Of the building committee.