davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
.DRYS To APPEAL
To CLERGY

Moving It's guns into position to
support President Hoover's program
for law enforcement, the Anti Saloon
League will open fire on the prohibi.
ton front June 80 with far-flung ap-
peaIs to pastors and Sunday school
teachers ito teach and preach the
patriotic lessons of loyalty to and re-
spect for the law"
r. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
of the Anti.Saloon League, yester-
day called upon his forces to rally
around the Administrator newly
projected campaign for the observ'
ance Of law generally and prohibi'
ton in particular.
June 30 has been designated as
loyalty Sunday" by the Anti-Saloon
League.
"The liquor traffic continues TO
be the chief center and source OF
lawlessness. defying laws against
itself and directly or indirectly caus-
ing countless crimes" said DR.. NC
Bride.
$50 long as prohibition laws are
under special attack they must be
given special defense and support by
every law-ablding citizen and by
every oath-abiding official"
On June go the Federal Govern
ment will open its own campaign to
make the nation prohibition con.
scious." Miss Anna b. Sutter. chief
Of the division Of education and sta.
tics Of the bureau Of prohibition,
will release a statistical barrage In
support Of prohibition on that day at
the annual convention Of the Ma.
tional Education Association in At.
lanfo
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Jasper ;. Hunt Norfolk, Va; Craig D.
johnson, Boston, Mass; Edward G.
Kenney, League Island. PhiladsiphIa.
Pa; Connie II. King. Norfolk, Va |;
irving D.. Litwaci, New York, ~. Il;
stanton x. Livingston, Hampton Roads,
Va; Edward 8. Lowe, San Diego, Cal. !;
Charlie N. Matthias, San Diego, Cal !;
william G Mcbride, Mare Island. Cal; /;
Duncan G. McKeever, New York, N. r;
Charles n. Parker. Norfolk, Va: John
4. Patterson, New York, N. n;
Wadeeh 3. Rlzk, New York. N. T.:
Brooks =. Robertson. Mare Island, Cal;
Wiley NJ. Sans. Boston, Mass; Her
bert @. shepler. Boston, Mass; Will
liam p. Stephens. Norfolk, Va. Paul
Vaughan. San Diego, Cal; Roland a..
Vaughan. New York, NJ T.; Robert J..
Vaughn, Norfolk. va. Kenneth H.
Yinnedge. Boston, Mass; Irving j..
WarmOlts, League Island, Philadelphia,
Pa; John =. Weisser. BOston, Mass: |:
Warren q. Wieand. Lesgu Island,
Philadelphia, Pa; Milton r. Wirthlin,
New York, NJ r., and Barton r.
Young. League Island. Philadelphia, Pa.
supply Corps
Lieut.. Allen III. White to U. 3. 9.
Milwaukee.
Warrant office
El. Lawrence r.. Barton 70 treat
ment Fitzsimons General hospital, Dem
yer, Col.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Major Ernest R. Gentry. detailed a.
= member OF the medical board OF re-
view to meet IN this city, vice CoL Percy
N. Ashburn, Medical Corps. reneved:
Toe r. Brabson, General staff seven
dsya June "a; Major William Q.
ChrIsty, General staff. 10 days, June
2S: Major Henry b. Lewis, AdJutant
days: Major John +. Landis Infantry,
ons month and 2s days, July 4. Capt.
clarence c. Olson, Dental Corps ex-
tension. one month, sickness; Lieut.
Lawrenes a. Distz, inisn'Ty 1s Tis,ot Sns W. o I,
Burbank, Infantry, one month and -
dayE. July 20; Lieut. W. NJ. Breckln-
ridge, Infantry. one month, OcIe Der -
Second Lieut.. Ford Il ran; ssntnmSsr Am % 3
Mai. Alfred w, Bloor. to ssth Divi-
sion. Pittsburgh.
Major Hogace G. Foster, to sail about
October 1SNfor San Francisco ISr ouIy
with the finance department. at heau-
quarters Ninth Corps Area.
ResiRhation by Second Lieut.. George
Charles McGinIey. Air Corps, accepted
0y r,rss snt serEesnt Robert surber. upon
rstifed list at Army recruiting station
T The following officers of the ordnanes
Department Reserve, to active duty,
August I. Muscle sh9aIs; Aaeam strast
Northeast, Washington. d. c.; Col.
Alfred Holmes White. Onondaga street.
Ann Arbor, Mich; Major James Forest
earle. La Prado Place. Birmtngnsm'
Ala: Major Claire George Landes,
webster park Avenue, Columbus. ONO
Major Reuben Simkin Tour. uniVerhty
ot Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio; Capt.
Roy Snow Haggard, walnut ses"
Fir.t lieut.. Lauren BaIkley Hitch
cock. University. va: Second Lisntsnans NJ
Harry Pearce Bradley. North Howard
street Akron, Ohio; Second Lieutenant
louis Edwin Gates, PennsyiVanla
Avenue. Canton. North Carolina.
Firnt Lieutenant Nnel Pazdral'
Medical Corps Reserve, to active duty
JuIy /. 1929, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
SECOND Lieutenant Edward H. white,
Air Corps, to Brooks Field. July i,
1898. for duty az student.
Second Lieutenant Albert Iverson Pat-
rick. Air Corps Reserve, to active duty
June as, to Maxwell Field. MONTGOMERY.
Ala, for duty with a tactical unit OF
CAPT. DANIEL J. canty. ouartertnastsr
C-orns. to the retiring board at Governors
island, for examination.
Lieut.. Jefferson c. Campbell, Elghte-
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Hoover Accepts Honor
OF Hygiene Congress

DR.. William A. White, president
of the first international Congress
on Mental Hygiene, to be held May
to 10, 1880, announced yesterday
that President Hoover has accepted
the honorary presidency.
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
of the Interior; James Rowland
Angel, president 81 Yale Univer-
sity; DIR. Hugh 8. Cumming, sur
geon general Of the Public Health
Service: Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of
the Children's Bureau, and DIR. Adolf
Meyer, OF Baltimore, are vice presI-
dents
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Mask Hides Terror as
Killer PAYS Penalty

ROCKVIEW III PEN1TENTfARY
BELLEFONTE. Pa. June 24U.N.s.l.
His silent terror hidden by q grim
leather mask, Angelo Lazzarini. Of
Anbridge. paid with his life in the
electric chair here today for the
moment of blind fury in which he
killed Pasquale Visingarde, OF ALI
quippa, year ago during a dispute
over a purchase OF auto tires.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Mother Of
Eight Boys

II read an ad in the news
paper and | started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | will recon.
mend this medicine to any
woman who is in bad shape
like / was. I used to get so
tired after a few hours work
that | was even afraid in my
own house in the daytime. |
didn't care if | lived or died. /
have given birth to eight boys
andIfeelstrongrightafter, since
! have taken the Compound
Mrs. Maud Meyers, go E.
18th Street, Dubuque, Iowd.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

First Lieut.. George p. Tourtsliot. Air
corrs, to washington d. Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
NOT SLEEPY BUT WIDE AWAKE

Just because new mattress factory has started up in Juneau and the adventurer into the realms ot manufacture in the North booked sixteen orders in the first three days of business does not indicate that the good people of that flourishng city are sleepy and looking for good spot lie down but does show that they are very much awake and willing to give whole hearted support any who will take chance with them.
 This incident undoubtedly points moral Would not other towns in Alaska be excellent points to estaD fish small industries of varied characters? Seward as we'll as others might we'll inaugurate survey of pos, sble industries that could be started with chances of local support until the product became known out along the many avenues of distribution.
 Once Somnolent communities in the States have been made thriving industrial centers by following out this line of thought and then getting behind the new conner hv hvng his product instead of following the old practice of buying from foreign market
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
FOOTBALL GAIME: AT SEATTLE DREW BIG
 CROWD SATURDAY
ALL RESERVED SEATS SOLD FOR GAME; 3O,OOO FANS ANTICI-
 PATED

SEATTLE, Oct, 14, (P1-All Seat tie has the football fever as game time approaches for this city's choice gridiron classic of the sea- son between the University of Washington Huskies and the Uni versity of Southern California of Los Angeles It is generally con- ceeded that if Washington can get by U. $. c. they have an excellent chance to land on top in the Paci- fic conference.
 Coach Howard Jones, 50 odd play CTS, and his staff, arrived here from Los Angeles and took light work out on the University Stadium field. They are heavy favorites by ait least three touchdowns. Coach BagshaW of Washington, refused to commit himeelf as to chances for a Husky to win but said it would be real football game for so full minutes.
 All reserved seats are sold out for the game and a capacity crowd ot 30 0O0 fans is anticipated. A treat in open field running is in store for the fans with Merle Hufford, the flasy Husky halfback and Don Moses, Southern California all- American half, doing their wares. An open aerial attack is expected
 from Bagshaw's light fast back
 field. Ellis Johnson, promising so- phomore halfback from Grays Har-
 Dor will start as running mate to
 Hufford, with Geehan at quarter and Johnny Stombaugh at full
 back.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
ARE WE LAWLESS?

We hear lot about lawlessness in America and it is true that we awess in one sense ot the word. That s there is disregard of law Tn the country perhaps than in any other on the globe.
 However, if we define lawess to mean beng with out laws, we are certainly anything else but We live under many thousands of laws and ordinances many of which the average citizen hear of recent state ment by T. R. Preston former president of the Amerl can Bankers Association will illustrate this:
 Tt would take working eight hours day seven years to read all the laws enacted last year, yet ignorance of the law is no excuse Courts are So con- tested that the district attorney of New York estimates that if every defendant should demand jury trial the calendars would be 800 years behind in four years Americans will go and give their ltes 0lood TOT liberty and then turn around and enact laws deprlVng themselves of all liberty a.
 To which we may only add: Isn't it the truth?'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
RACING DRIVER

CHICAGO, Oct, 12, (P)-A girl who tried to chloroform and rob wealthy Mrs. Bobbe in her hote' room was revealed as Joan La Cos ? d woman racing driver of Memphis, Tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

James J. Keenan and G. R. Jackson are interesting them selves in developing cinnabar property on Swede Creek about three miles east of Bluff.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

Vim. Anrig crashed into P. An derson's auto Saturday night. it it reported. Result? Two cars in the repair shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
SEWARD SOCIETY
 AND SIDE-L|GHTS
(By Mrs. J. c. Green)

tBy MES. J. O. 1ACCAJ
 The long established and we'll liked firm of Brown & Hawkins Co.,, has donated a lovely prize to be awarded at the benefit bridge We'd nesday evening. This benefit bridge lis being sponsored by the Seward Athletic club, at the S A. C. hall, and in addition to bridge, there will be tables of whist A fee of 50 cents per person will be charged.
 Lieut.. Briggs of the U. s. Navy, commander of the Naval Signal Station at Cordova, and Mrs, Briggs were in the city Sunday night and Monday morning, arriving on the Is. s. Admiral Watson from Kodiak. Lieut.. Briggs has been making an inspection of the naval signal sta- tions turnout this section.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

It might furnish an interesting sidelight on proh- biton in 194O if when Uncle Sam counts noses III next years census he would note how many are red, ana make comparison ten years hence
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

George Wada, who two years ago ran the Commerce Cafe, re- turned Friday from Chatanika, en route to Juneau for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

A successful novelist is one who can write DOCK naughty enough to get banned by the censors
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

Rockefeller has ST for every per- son in the United States. Have you received yours?"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

Quigley, the Solomon operator cleaned up $5,OOO this season, it it reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

When those dminutve automobiles get on the high ways truck drivers will be arrogant than ever
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

HOME GROWN Potatoes and Cabbage from Hope, at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

A lot of hot propaganda is being employed to com bat other propaganda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

Ending sentence with one or more propositions is now sanctioned even in Boston, Globe reporter over heard the remark What did you choose that book for me to read out of to from for?"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- -rer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Baldwin Sees General
 Election Coming Soon

London. Dec. 3l P-Suggestlon of a new British general election at a not distant date was made to- day by Stanley Baldwin. former con- Servative prime minister, in New Years message to the Primrose league of his party.
 He appealed for a year of hard work, flor we do not know how soon we may be again in the tur- moil of general election" He said the labor government was en- countering increasing difficulties as result of rash election promises
 The ultimate solution of the un- employment problem, he said woul1 depend on expansion of trade and development of new markets, the field from that expansion lying in the rapidly developing empire markets. He declared unemplov- was increasing under the present government.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
BRITISH BELIEVE
 MOVE A GESTURE
Chinese Action on Extraterri-
 toriality Not Unexpected

London, Dec. 3l Pl-British off, cial circles consider the Chinese &C., ton in announcing the abolition of eXtra-territoriality beginning next year, as more of a gesture to keep in line with Chinese opinion than anything else
 The view was expressed that &C., tual abolition will have to be car- ried out as was indicated in the British note to China last August, which will be q slow and gradual | process.
 Treaty Not Mentioned
 Upon inquiry at Downing street, | the Associated Press was informed that ill spite of the mandate re- l gently issued in Ranking declaring 1 the abolition of extra -territoriality. the Chinese government has not yet l denounced the eXtraterritorial claus cs Of it's treaty with the British government, nor has it made any i further communications to the Brit :sh government on this subject. 2 | It was stated that the British gov- 1 crnment had made clear in it's Aug ust note, that Great Britain acceot- cd the principle of abolition and that gradual process of the removal of the eXtraterritorial privileges of British subjects in China should be considered as beginning from Jan. 1. 1880. The British foreign office, it was stated, was unwilling 90 be- lieve that the Chinese governm ',lt was not prepared to enter into nego- tiations with this end in view.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

20-Harry F. Sinclair, oil mil- months jail term at Washington.
 23-Clemenceau dies.
 2S-Cold weather breaks records in many cities.
 29-Commander Byrd completes spectacular flight over South Pole. 30-Notre Dame completes a vic- torious season against ten major teams by defeating Army, ' to 0.
 December
 2-Congress convenes in regu- lar session. 3-Russia rebukes U. s. for "meddling" in Russo-Chinese dis putc.
 5-Ford raises wages s2O,- 900, ,000 a year. House votes s1G0.0Oo,Ooo tax cut. William S. Ware denied seat in Senate because of large campaign ex- pcnditures.
 S-Nativc mob threatens marines in Haiti.
 9---U. S. signs world court pro- tocol at Geneva.
 9-District of Columbia grand jury refuses indictments on charges of Senator Brookhart.
 10-Ten die in New York movie studio fire. 12-Nine die in second 1929 riot at Auburn, N. Y. prison.
 13-Joseph F. Grundy, lobbyist of Pennsylvania manufacturers, seat cd as a Pennsylvania senator, having been appointed by Governor Fisher to succeed the busted Senator Ware
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Emancipation of Women and Lack Of Manners Should Not Be Mixed,
 Queen Marie Says In Interview

lis allowed to act Independently. The princess works for the Y. W. C. A., for schools and hospitals. is the sponsor of the naval league and the head of the girl guides"
 Does Not Let Her Smoke
 The queen divulged. however that she does not permit Princess lleaaa 10 smoke.
 Foreign travellers in Queen struck by marriage customs which, to the westerner. appears primitive and antiQuatcd. It is still usual for parents to arrange marriages with out their children's knowledge or consent and fix dowries. Queen Marie discussed this frankly.
 No sensible woman with a warm heart. such as that of Queen Mari2, could be opposed to marriage by in- clination," the United Press was told. Explaining the marriage customs of Roumania, the queen said. Dowry of Real Use Foreigners must remember that many European countries do not possess legislation. which may oblige a divorced husband or one guilty If assertion, 10 support his wife. Lack l ing such laws, a doNry which grams a woman the possibility of indepe1- dence is not quite useless.
 | The queen, in conclusion evincc] desire to discuss the treatment which the American press has ac- corded herself and her family. | That treatment" said the queen ''has not always been fair. On oc- casions I have been amazed by the absurdity of reports published abroad concerning myself. We may smile at some elaborate nonsense | but it can become irritating, too."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Cardinal Gasparri Passes
 Better Night in Vatican

Vatican City, Dec. 5 P-Car- dinal Gasparri. retiring papal sec- reta.ry of state who is i'll with influ! enza, felt better today, although he ran a temperature during the night.
 His temperature rose to 100 Fahrenheit last night. but had re- ceded to 99 thls morning. He was reported to have spent fairly rest ful night. His doctor. however, or dered him to remain abed.
 Pope Plus inquired after the car- dinal's health several times.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
utes flying time.
 July

JtlN 1-The Interstate Commerce Commission is asked by the Wabash | Railway to allow it to form a fifth trunk line in the east. 2-Alexander Legge, president of the International Harvester Co.,, ap- pointed chairman of the newly ere ated farm relief board. 2-Baron Tanaka resigns as premier of Japan and is succeeded by Yuko Hamaguchi. | 10-Roger Williams and Lewis l Yancey complete flight from L. $. to Rome, after stop in Spain for fuel.
 10-Russian officials and en- ployes of the Chinese Eastern Rail way, at Ilarbin. are busted by Chinese authorities, the action caus- ing hostilitics and a serious mterna- tional situation later in the year. 21-FrenCh Chamber of Depu- ties, 300 to 292, votes war debt pay ments to United States and Great Britain.
 22-German liner. Bremen, sets new trans-Atlantic speed record of days. 17 hours and 42 minutes. 24-Before representatives of Az nations, President Hoover proclaims the Kellogg Peace Pact and later in the day he and Prime Minister Mac Donald of England announce that work on cruisers will be stopped by both nations. pending naval limita- ton negotiations.
 25-Senator Edge selected as ambassador to France.
 25-Pope Plus emerges from Vatican the first time pope has so done since 1870.
 27-Premier Poincare of France resigns because of his health and Aristide Briand is called to form new cabinet. 2S-Armed convicts at Auburn, N. r., prison riot and set fire to penitentiary. Two are killed and II wounded. 30-New endurance flight record of more than 420 hours set by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine at St. Louis.
 August Riot at Leavenworth Prison of 37OO convicts results in one death and many injuries.
 7-Victor Berger Socialist leader. dies.
 S-Graf Zeppelin leaves Lake hurst for round the world flight which was completed 21 days later. S-Rediscount rate at New York boosted to 6 per cent to curb speculation.
 23-lnter-racial warfare between Arabs and Jews breaks out in Palestine. September
 c-The tenth assembly of the League of Nations opens.
 3-Eight killed when air liner strikes mountain in New Mexico dur i ing storm. 7-Flying Officer Waghorn of Great Britain wins Schneider Cup with speed record of 32S miles an | hour. while five days later Squadron Leader Orlebar sets another record of 357 miles.
 7-Harrison Johnston of St. Paul wins national amateur golf championship.
 9:Claudis Huston of Tcnnes- see elected chairman of Republican | National Committee.
 1O-Senate naval committee de- cides to investigate alleged propa- = ganda of William E. Shearer against naval limitation. 1O-Senate votes to obtain in- come tax figures of corporations seeking higher tariff rates.
 12-Mussolini appoints nine new cabinet ministers. seven of whom will have portfolios he formerly held
 25-Miller Huggins. manager Of New York Yankees. dies.
 3O-lTritz Won Opel of Germany succeeds in flying an airplane pro- pelled by rockets.
 October
 1-Great Britain and Russia agree on terms for resumption ot
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Noisy, Ignorant, Self As
 sured" Type of Girls Do Not Appeal to Rumanian
 Ruler-Believes in Free
 dom For Sex, However.

Bucharest, Ronmania, Dec. 3I (UP)-Emancipation of women and lack of manners should not be con- fused by young women of today, Queen Marie of Roumania told the United Press in q special New Ycal message to modern women.
 The queen, whose beauty and cleverness once weighed heavily tn Balkan politics has little use for the noisy. ignorant and sclf-assured : type of young woman.
 It was with evident reluctance that Queen Marie gave her opinions ot fIapperism. The Queens opinions were given through the court spokes- woman.
 Other More Vital Problems
 There arc many more vital prob- lens of the hour than that of flap perism," the queen protested. Indeed, Queen Marie consented to express her views "only because her majesty's sympathies are extended SC readily to the young, to their ambi- tions, hopes, aims and activities"
 Young girls" declared the queen, should certainly be sufficiently well educated to be allowed to go about alone and behave themselves" Again, Queen Marie disclaimcd any yestige Of sympathy with what she termed those self-sure young things who sprawl unbecomingly Yn all sofas. grant no respect to ther elders or sit on tables with legs crossed and cigarettes hanging from | their lips.
 Her majestys profound sympathy with young people. the queen elunl- | dated. is reflected in her own atti- tude toward her daughter, Princess ! lleana.
 Princess Ileana,' the queen said
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
COUNTIES CONSOLIDATE JAILS

Raleigh. x. C., Dec. 31 lP-East- ern North Carolina is 10 have the states first consolidated jail, serv- ing four counties whose lockups have only few boarders. The counties are Pasquotank. Pesqui- mans, Camden and Currituck. Cho- wan county may join in the project.
 To some the Classified Ads are very very interesting reading, es- pccially in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
To Make the New Year Happy

THE NEW YEAR will witness the concluding months of 9 great decade of progress during which ideas have suppaned old and prosperity has blessed this nation in great. abundance than has known To assist in surveying ones affairs relating to the home order to check up on items unaccompshed pertinent questions here suggested in the hope that they will prove of practical helpfuness to many people. a Have made all of the legaa for the 
 a of my in this 1850 or does deal with conditions o st yearsa
 Does my will and and worth
 Is life by a Trstso be padin o upon me?
 to ake of the equesions here its problems? be if y a con- it's its If you the last two questions afmnave ident that in addition wishing you Happy New Year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

If you the last two questions afmatvey fdent that in addition to wishing you Happy New Year, could help to insure it's happiness
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

appropriated $500 for the purchase Of
more equipment this year. according
to Father John A. H. Stag, member
Of the park board. The park had
great attendance last year, 1t Is said.
General improvements will be made
at Riverside park. In the western part
|of the city. Custer park, improved
greatly last year. by reseeding Of
grass and planting trees. Is expected