davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Daily Thought

The truth shall make you free.
st. John 1882. - \.
Truth is too simple for US; We Go
not like those who unmask our HUI
sions. --ETnerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

the black and white ladders OF song down country
road where farmers pray for rain
EVERYONE wondered why Marion Talley stepped
ont the story book and closed it's silver covers After
the disbursement which has been the portion Of
farmers this year no one will censure Marion Talley
il she decides to 20 back to the ball. one glass slipper
in her pocket hoping that the music masters still hold
its mate against the time when she returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

How old is Paul Whiteman?
He is So years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

MOB law is not lovely thing under any circum
WI stances but it is likely to be invoked anywhere
when a certain crime is committed the crime which
explodes the community as conclusion explodeS dy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Red foxes, brown foxes, pointed foxes
every one with fine thick pelts. And
every kind of wolf you can think Of
including natural, blue, platinum, white
and beige. Scarfs to wear with your
tailored and silk suits-at what a saving.
Fur Salon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
HOOVER HANDS Off
IN CONTRACT TILT
Eliot School Construction Is
Awarded to North Caro-.
lima Firm.

President Hoover has declined to take
part in the controversy between the
District Commissioners and local build
ing and labor interests over the award
of a contract for the Eliot Junior High
School to a firm of contractors from
North Carolina.
The Washington Building Trades
Council on May IL wrote to the White
House protesting agains: the proposed
award and asking the White House to
assist in keeping Washington contracts
in Washington.
The White House communicated with
the District Commissioners and the
Commissioners sent up copy of the
statement they issued at the time Of
awarding the contract. In this state
ment the Commissioners pointed out
that the w. p. Rose Co. of Goldsboro.
N. c., had put i'm the low bid for the
contract by $24, and that under the
law the only option they had was either
to reject all bids or else award the con-
tract TO the Rose company, it being
financially responsible. 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed at the White House today that the
President would not enter into the con-
troversy, but that he had forwarded
the protest of the Building Trades
Council to the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners had not received
the protest at noon today, but since 1t
was similar in content to the objections
made at public hearing on the matter
and since the contract has now been
awarded, 1t Is not expected that any,
thing further will be done In the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
REPORTERS HUNT
ELUSIVE eagles
Foot Ball Star and Wife Be.
lieved to Be in New
York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l5.-Somewhere in
or near New York last night the Chris
tian K. Cagles-either of whom. any
number Of newspaper men will aver,
would make good military strategist-
were reunited
More or less official reports said the
reunion between the foot ball star who
resigned from West Point by request
when his marriage came to light, and
the young woman who has been Mrs.
eagle for nearly two years took place
on the road between West Point and
Montauk Point. away out on the tip OF
Long Island, where they were said TO be
spending the night.
They were not to be found at Montauk
Point, however, and switchboard opera
tors refused to put through calls to a
certain suite in the Aston Hotel where
reports had them located.
Both OF the eagles won complete VIC
tories over the reporters yesterday.
Chris made his exit from West Point
in an automobile while Mai. Gen. Will
liam r. Smith was telling reporters how
foolish he thought 1t was for the famous
halfback to get married against the
West Point regulations and ruin his
military career.
Meanwhile Mrs. eagle, insisting that
she was still lust plain Miss Halle, +"
arrived In New York from New Orleans.
She was greeted by a salute of 81 fash
light guns, while she covered her face,
lodged around pillars in the train shed,
ducked into an elevator, and finally
raced through the concourse followed
by train OF flashes and smoke.
She skipped into taxicab and left,
followed by a couple of reporters who
later insisted she went to the Astor.
From Jackson, Miss, came word that
there Is a foot ball coaching job watt
ing eagle at Mississippi A. and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
VI. EMLEN ROOSEVELT
DIES IN NEW YORK
Cousin of Late President Expires
at 73-Was Chairman of ALL
America Cables.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-W. Emlen
Roosevelt, capitalist and cousin of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, died today al
his fifth avenue home at the age of 70
Mr.. Roosevelt had been i'll for some
time.
He was a member Of the financial
house of Roosevelt 81 Son, chairman OF
All America Gables, and an officer and
director In numerous other organiza-
tions.
He was the son of James and Eliza
beth Roosevelt and married the former
Christine Kean.
In 1928. Mr.. Roosevelt gave liz
acres of wild land surrounding the grave
of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
Long Island to the National Association
of Audubon Societies for q wild bird
sanctuary and shrine for bird lovers.
Several of the Roosevelts have estates
near that of the former President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Choose a Wardrobe of These Dresses!
WOmen's Dresses

35-S25 Afternoon and Street Dresses in good
quality fiat crepe in high shades as we'll as navy
and black. In the seasons most approved lines
Only two or three of style! Sizes So to A.
40-S16.50, $3.50 and SIS Dresses suitable for bust
ness and afternoon in fiat crepes, chiffon and
georgette. In soft lines with flares, lace trimming
contrasting collar and cuffs. In variety of shades
Simple Frock Shop-Second Floor
50-S49.50 Dresses in Chiffon. Crepe Elizabeth
and Canton. For street and afternoon wear, in 4
number of favored styles for women; long,
slim lines and lingerie touches. In black brown,
navy, beige green and prints ..................
WomenS Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
1000 WORDS SELECTED
FOR PRESS SPELLING BEE
Event Saturday Night Will Be
Broadcast-Preston to Be
"Schoolmaster,"

One thousand especially selected
words will be used in. the spelling bee
between the Woman's National Press
Club and the National Press Club which
will be broadcast by the National Broad
casting Co., Saturday night from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock
Before the bee, contestants will be
permitted to view the list. If it de-
velops during the contest that the
participants have memorized the words
an immediate change to an undisclosed
list will be made.
James D. Preston, superintendent of
the Senate Press Gallery, has been
chosen "schoolmaster." Judges will in
clude Senator Tom Connally of Texas,
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
Mrs Alfred j. Brosseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

buy right and for Autumn and hundred of them
Plenty choice but mostly of kind! Fabrics
type usually only expensive and
galyak konsky
all especially designed
pointed longer
Sizes 80 o A. 421z to 52h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Just Sc Odd Goats
Greatly Reduced!

4-$l35.00 black and blue Starella coats
with graceful cape collars bordered with
blue fox. Sizes SO to 40, $780,.
$4,000 blue telga cloth coat with very
smart collar of black galyak. In size
as, S69.5O.
1-S98.50 black wool crepe coat The jabot
collar with galyak border. In size 40,
$3.50.
1-S9S.5O black crepe satin coat with ex-
quisite collar of softest ermine. Size
4O1a, $3.50.
6-$69.5O imported tweed travel coats with
broadtail, caracul or wolf collars. In blue,
green, tan and grey. Sizes SO to A,
$3.50.
1-S89.50 black wool crepe coat with beau
tiful collar of white ermine Size So,
$3.50.
5-S69.5O black coats with jabot collars
trimmed with black galyak. Sizes SO to
AZ, $3.50.
2-$65.00 black silk coats with lapin and
ermine collars. Sizes 4012 and 42l2,
$3.50.
I-s6s. so green IoueIIa cloth coat with
jabot and beige ermine collar. Size So,
$3.50.
s-s4s5o green and gray tweed sport coats
in graceful cape style. Sizes So and 40,
$3.50.
4-$35.0O dressy black coats with lapin COL
lars. In sizes So to 40, $500.
6-$29.50 sport coats in tan, grey and blue
mixtures. Sizes SO to 40, $1,000.
Womens Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Nine S. Cirdles

The new but we'll known @0 ~
Dorothy Bickum semi-side I SsIc
hook girdle that is exclu- -
sive with us! Fashioned of
crepe de chine and elastic and per-
feet for wear with your Summer
clothes. Size rs only.
SIS Satin Brocade Vagabond Sashes-
wonderfully comfortable yet giving the
needed support. Sizes 81 only. $3.50.
4-S7.50 Brassiere- Corsettes by Bien Jolie
of brocade with tricot top-slightly
boned. Sizes 80, SO, AZ, A. S2.95.
1-S25 EggshelI Satin Scanty-the ideal
three-in-one foundation to give you long,
unbroken lines. Sizes 81. $12.50.
Grey Shops, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Smart Costume
Jewelry-Less!

s6-s3, S and $3.50 pieces $7.05
of jewelry-for all occa- l.
sions. Sport chokers of
galalith and metal, for afternoon crys-
tal+ chokers and earrings, topaz chains,
blue pearls* and hematitc chains. In
exquisite quality and at an unusual
saving.
Stimulated.
25-$5, $3.50 and $40 pieces of 90
imported jewelry, combinations I'd
of silver and malachite, silver
and coral, old silver with cloudy crystal
rhinestone and baguette crystal pins
imported enamel pins-rcal stone
earrings-genuine prystal bracelets.
Each "hnd."
Je,ceIry Shop, Street Floor
S9-$1 Celma loospacts to carry your
specially blended powder in! Rose
or green enamel. Medium rouge, soc
9-$s.50 imported jewel vanities with
gold-finished case and top set in COL
ored stones. Very smart. .......$1
$3.50 imported mirrors with beveled
glass. Gold filigree initial with COL
ored stones. TaSsel holder 80. 81
SIS silver vanities on chains. With
lipstick and rouge and compartment
for loose powder. $3.50
20-Sl.95 makeup boxes in your choice
of orchid, green, black or blue. Will
keep your bureau neat!. 81
Toilefries, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

marked water in order to attempt to remove
the color. No matter how much fresh water
he added, the blue remained when examined
under the "black light"
1T have diluted drugs and dyes in the pro-
portion Of to 5000, 900 and the water has re-
manned marked with the color" declared DR..
Goodman TT is probable that the light win
identify such markings In the proportion Of
/ to $4,000 900.
This provides US with q method by which
alcohol can be marked at the source and always
identified in bootleg liquor. No amount Of dis
tiliing will get rid Of the telltale tint.
There are other chemicals that wiz make
alcohol an indelible red, green, yellow or other
colors Quinine produces a vivid white have
there Is a sufficient number Of colors available
so that each district in which alcohol is manu-
featured could be given its own special color.
Wherever the marked alcohol got into bootleg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
"BLack Light is

mark of its pressure on paper, so that even il
erased, the luminous outlines of the former
character would show up under the light.
This made it possible to read the original
markings on palimpsests, to discover the an
cient inscriptions on manuscripts which had
faded, to identify the original provisions IN
changed wills or, If the erasure was deep
enough to injure the texture of the paper,
prove the provisions had been changed
DR.. Goodman filed two identical pitchers
with water. Into one he dropped a Speck Of q
harmless chemical common to chemists. There
was apparently no change in that pitcher in
daylight, but when he placed 1t under the in
visible ray thin blue streak was seen slowly
making its way to the bottom of the pitcher.
He stirred the water and the blue permeated
the entire contents Of the pitcher. With
drawing 1t from the lamp into daylight, its
appearance was as neutral as the water in the
pitcher which had been untouched.
Then DR.. Goodman began 10 dilute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

A demonstration
Of the apparatus
~ hich produced
"bLGck light as
perfected by DIR.
Herman Goodman.
At left is shOtOn
she position IN the
spectrum of ultra
ViOIet light, above
tI.e band Visible TO
fhe human eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
FORESTRY D[.PARTMENT
 BUYS I0nlL PRODUCTS

The Bureau of Education as the Ketchik2n Chronicle says, buys most of it's lumber for Alas ka building in the states. Buy ing Outside products cannot De charged to the Forestry depart ment for everr hina made or grown in Ala sl-a is purchased.
 A few weeks aao the local de- partment of the chugach patrol, cravad potatoes So they bought all MT. Carson had do-n 3t Hope Each and every one ot these sra- cimens of the popular rrlsh fruit were as solid and .firm as could be. But not sa Nj. .h ti2l Imported article, 2 ranger said.
 Then out on Lake Kenai. How ard Longs ranca to be exact there is a standing order for 3 certain number ot cases of eggt each month
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
RELIEF FR0M CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Re xall Drug Store. Seward Drug %.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
 BE HE'D ON SATURDAY

The Sunday School picnic which was to have been held last Sat urday afternoon and had to be postponed on account of bad weather is announced to be held next Saturday.
 Transportation will be furnish ed for all who gather at the Community Church at 1:3O D. m.
 Each person or family should bring a lunch and a cup. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished free by the Sunday school
 Everybody is invited. Games and q good time for all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
WHY SEND IT TO US2

Another interesting little book lot which has just been received by the Gateway from the U 5. Treasury Department, Washing ton, D. c. U. s. A., is titled Public Cooperation in Prohibit ton Law Enforcement and is aimed at business, civic and in dustrial groups, aid in promoting better observance and enforce ment of the law The book has been carefully filed away in the Gateway Library.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
SCHOONER VENUS LOST

The fishing schooner Venus hit a rock in the Inlet and sank v.tn 14,OOO salmon, according to what is considered an authentic report reaching The Gateway No de- tails were received with the ex- cepting that the skipper of the Lillian, sister-ship of the Venus, reported the accident upon his arrival at Snug Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

William K. Leise, in charge of Tyonek Indian reservation activi- ties during the last year, has been transferred to the Lake Clark re- zion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. w. Jewell, MT and Mrs. G. c. Bettles, M. s. Gill W. M. Sherman.
 SEWARD-Chris Forde, Mr. and Mrs c. ONeill. Fred Hedberg-
 OVERLAND Mrs. L. White, J G. Sliviavara, Stese ZenostoWaski Charles Taylor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

c. c. Bettles, we'll known Alas ka mining man, and Mrs. Bettles, are among the recent arrivals in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24
THE STORE WITH
THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry- goods. Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build : ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating oil, Coal and Salt; AIl sold at lowest pcssi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

w. C. Ellis has been appointed deputy fiscal agent Of the U. s. Forest Service with headquarters at Juneau. MT. Ellis comes from RichfieId, Utah where he was at- tached to the Fish Lake National Forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

Try a Fresh Raspberry sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-24

All kinds of fruit jars for sale at Cooper's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

The desire to pvSmote their completion by 1882
is based on the fact that George Washington
is credited with having first voiced the need
for symbol Of religion in the Nations Capt.
tai. On the LEnfant plan, which prepared
during the first Presidents administration APP
pears the suggestion that a great church be
built "for national purposes, such as public
prayer and thanksgiving"
A distinct contribution to the architectural
beauty of the District of Columbia is the Eng
Lsh collegiate Gothic building which was dedi-
Gated in November for use of the College of
Preachers. Located on Woodley road, near
Thirty-sixth street, it is rambling structure Of
varying roof levels From the high plateau
on which Washington Cathedral is rising the
ground drops away in differing grades to
Woodley road and the manner in which the
home of the College of Preachers has been
adapted to this unusual site is of exceptional
interest.
Radating from central tower are a series
of wings that gradually ascend the hillside in
a pleasing composition of Gothic structures
intimately related to the cathedral just above
Each wing has distinctive architectural char
acteristics in addition to variations in height
which range from three and four stories in the
front to the low single-story proportions of the
unit, higher on the hillside, which provides
residential quarters for the warden.
1T has not been uncommon for American
architects to seek inspiration from the
Gothic designs found so frequently in the re-
Igous and educational institutions of England,
but it is doubtful if there is another building
in the United States that combines so many
of the different periods in such natural har-
mony. Conceived a group Of structures,
each with its specific purpose reflected in its
architecture, the College of Preachers Building
embraces wide variety of Gothic designs and
contains elements of virtually every period.
The architects were not following any parti-
cular precedent in evolving this design. They
were confronted with the problem of meeting
the ultimate needs of the institution by group
ing domitories, conference rooms, refectory,
common room, cloisters, chapel and serv-
ice wing into comfortable and harmonious
whole, and they found that Gothic architecture
Of the collegiate monastic and domestic types
particularly suitable for their purpose.
The result is a building of unique charm
which admirably reflects the unusual nature of
the institution which it shelters. The College
of Preachers aims, in brief, to stimulate the
Christian ministry by providing post-ordination
training in the art of the pulpit. Its sponsors
believe that Nationwide revival of Christian
ity can be effected through the power Of
preaching and that the gospel message when
properly presented will have a tremendous
appeal to the great masses of people who are
out of touch with present-day religious move
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20


I'm not trying to show you treat" cuts
I'm the missus, snippish. I'm merely trying in
my feeble way to improve you. I suppose you'd
prefer to sit up all night with sick poker
hands"
"Und wie!" says I. "a chamber music re-
cital is LIES low in amusements, as far as Ina
concerned. What do you think, Joe?"
There's a great deal to be said on neither
side Of the question" comes back Davis, adroitly.
Some hold that it is the rinlless zero in de
vertissements, while there are others who claim
you could go no further and do no worse. Per-
sonally, prefer spinach"
Don't you men like any kind of music?" in
quires Minnie Mellish.
"Oh, yes" says I. "One of my favorite mel
odies is Bach's song without notes"
You mean without words don't you?" she
interrupts.
without notes." repeats sternly. you
must get an earful Of it some day. There's
nothing to be compared to that opus especially
when played by sextet of muted flutes in
fat"
I'D much rather have my Bach in an apart
ment," observes joe Bach in a fiat loses that
'ah' for me. How'd you boys and girls like
to pass up the musicale and take in a night
club?"
IAN idea not without merit" says l. How
do you react to the notion, Ira?"
mot any," growls Minnies meal-ticket. ct
like my music played on musical Instruments,
not through a derby hat"
Spoken like q true son Of the three graces,"
I adnsits But do you know what chamber
music tsp"
mo-" he snaps. st don't either"
Chamber music" explains briefly, els the
sort Of music we don't care to hear"
"Pete's right" chimes in Davis. Chamber
music as pastime can only be compared to
going to the wrong funeral in the rain It has
been estimated by the East Railway Beagle
Hunt that, If all chamber music performers
were to be placed end on end, Chillicothe, Ohio,
would still need more paved streets"
"Oh, stop it," says the wife, YEARLY.
Every WELL" I shrugs, "I'n go, but don't be
surprised If I rise in fine frenzy while suite
for oboes is being negotiated and heave the
bass VOL at the Ming vase"
Have the Lacey's a Ming vase?" inquired
Davis.
II don't know" tells him, but the last time
saw Mrs. Lacey she had that Ming vase look"
Probably a touch Of sinus" suggests joe
Both give you a somewhat similar appearance"
THERE'S no kidding ourselves out Of the
shindig, and we're finally led OF by the
ear to the Laceys. It's a NANCY crowd they've
collected. In the shuhne for seats finds myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Old Time Working Stndent'

THE student who works his way through col-
lege Is no fairly recent phenomenon.
He can 60 way back to 1867 in this country
and find precedent at Harvard. Incidentally.
the child prodigy can find precedent in the
same case. for the student In question. ZACH
ariah Bridgen, entered Harvard ct the age Of
IA and graduated four years later at the age
at which many are just getting through high
school.
Zachariah. according 10 information re-
ceived by Federal educational officials served
as waiter and rang the school bell. Tho
stewards books show him charged with come
mones and sizings'' (board. together with drink
ordered from the buttery) tuition. "study-rente
and beed" Groom and bed), flyer and candelr'
(fire and eandles). wood. etc." and a charge
for bringing corn from Charlestown."
He was credited on his account with silver,
sugar. wheat. malt Indian (corn) hooge and
a bush of parsnapes" He was also given, ON
December 81, 1854, credit for "rinsinge the bell
and waytinge" pound shillisasa and pence.
The total cost Of an education at college In
those days ran from 500 to 800 IN silver and
groceries.