davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Father Looks for Son
Following Reprimand

neintensive search was started
last night by washington and
Virginia police to seek the where
abouts Of Robert Cohen, 12-year'
old Gordon Junior High School
student, who disappeared in Wash
ington shortly after he had been
repriEnanded by his father.
The boys father, Albert Cohen.
met him near the school at
Thirtieth and M Streets North
west and after Scolding him for
some boyish prankS committed
near their home in Lyon Park,
Va, he led. the youth to the
bus stop to await the next bus
home.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Hydraulic Laboratory
Would Cost $3.50, 900

The House late yesterday
passed the o'Connor bill author
izing the construction Of Q ma
tional hydraulic laboratory at the
Bureau of Standards at q cost
not exceeding $3.50 900, including
building and equipment.
1t is proposed that such a
laboratory carry on tests and ex-
periments in hydraulic research
and engineering.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Gar Woods SpeedbOat
Il Due to Start Today

4 MIAMI BEACH, F1ar April 10
dNso-dar Wood. international
speed boat champion, was ex-
pected to take his newest speed
ster, Miss America VIII, over the
measured Biscayne Bay course
today for Q record run.
Secret trials. run for the past
few days, we're announced salts
factory, and the new speed crea-
ton was In perfect shape.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January I, 1880, Stls
Deficiency Of temperature since AprH
. Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
Excess Of precipitation since April J.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides $40 q. m. and
SOS D. m: low tide 13:SS p. N.
Tomorrow, high tides S:33 Q. m. and
1901 ?. m; low tides 0:ts q. m. ana
1913 p m.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today. S:31 .. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. S:sS .. m.
The moon rises today. s:tS ,. m.
and sets tomorrow. 4:3I a. n-
The moon rises tomorrow, h:eS p. m.
and sets Saturday, Asst q. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. C..s to Long Island.
N. Y.-Partly overcast this afeeTnoon:
and moderate to fresh south near
Washington up to 1.oeO feet. and
fresh northwest at ke00 feet. On Fri
day the weather will bW partly over
cast with fresh south ana southwest
winds.
overcast this afternoon. Moderate s3uth
winds up to L00O feet, ana fresh
northwest at 5000 feet. On Friday
the weather will be partly overcast
with moderate to fresh south ana
Norfolk Va. 10 Atlanta. Ga.--Fartiy
overcast this afternoon. Gentle east
and southeast winds UP to 1000 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
BEAVER NEWS NOTES
(By Special Correspondent

tby oD6CliiI GOI1CSpUtl0Sllb}
 Among the men returning to Beaver for the Christmas season were Oscar Sox and Gus Larson of the eBaver river area, and Jim of the Beaver roadhouse whose genial smile has welcome for every one. O~car Olsen, Olaf Sel- wig, Dick Morris and Tom Ferris came in to spend belated New Year and take out their spring sup plies. All the native fathers with a few exceptions, returned for ChrjEt mas with their families though we had the misfortune to lose four school children when PotO Hope was compelled to take his family to the hills with him for subsistence where game is more plentiful. The fur catch this year is small com pared to that of last year, though of excellent quality, lynx and fox prevailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND :---WOrnan's fine pair of kid gloves, size six: Urbach g Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
LEGAL. N0I|CE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER ! RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD \ DIVISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 1883 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Gillespie, de- ceased and to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pubIica- ton of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his residence in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business uf said Estate i'm said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 20, 1880.
 FRANK GILLESPIE,E,
 Administrator. Date first publication Jan. 21, 1880. Date last publication Feb. 25, 1850.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

FOUND-A brass key; Inquire at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

\ The Christmas school vacation was rather short due to the fact that the term opened late in Sep- tember unay0idably so on account Iof steamboat service: the children made the best of the short days playing their native games and at- tending dances as none are too young to dance.
 \ Alice, the little daughter of James IPl1ka was very seriously ill during inc hsiiday season but IS now on Nthe convalescent list.
 
 MT. Murphy, manager in the local field for mining company at Iit- tile Squaw in the Chandalar river district, accompanied by Ed Jurne, came to town to secure supplies for the spring searon. MT. Murphy has been confined to his cabin for sew eral weeks with a stubborn cold.
 John CoIdsaw reports favorably on his government contract of wood which he completes in March after which he goes in his usual prospecting trip to the hills.
 
 It is reported that Tony Roes caught a moose by the foot in ~ lynx snare, which was fastened to a strong and pliable willow, some miles out from Beaver. The law of supply and demand now govern prices of lynx snares
 Frank Yasuda made a flying business trip to Fort Yukon by dog team early in January. Paradozi- cal as this sounds, he made the round trip in six days. The Yukon in this sectl0n is not any too good Inushing cAia to spasriodic pcr4cas of winds and snow drifts which at times make jogging it virtually i'm possible emphasizing the fact that these isolated places should be con- Inected by wireless or phone service to hospital basesIt is a tragedy to even think of accidents or serious illness in such remote sections with no communication to civilization. Visiting congressman should Sit out winter in Alaska. Perhaps we would not need to 50 to our neigh bors for help in emergencies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
CHICAGO SELECTED

WASHINGTON. Feb, 5, P)- The National Aeronautical Associa- ton announced that Chicago has been selected as the scene of the 1880 national air races. Altho no definite date had been set it is ex- pected that the races will be held early in September
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
sElonpech.

A. A, Shonbech, Anchorage business man, accompanied by Mrs. Shonbech, are northbound from Seattle on the s. s. North western following a few weeks visit on the coast
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The miners inch of water is 15 cubic feet per minute, or 11.25 gall Ions per minute.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Alice, the little daughter of James Plgka was very seriously ill during ehe htiday season but is now on tha convalescent list.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

FOR SALE-Ten good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve Melchi0r.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Csc Linen Tea Towels

All-linen checked tea towels
with colored end and side bor-
ders-very absorbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Excellence of Workmanship
is apparent in this suite.
Terra Gotta and green or
blue and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Republicans and Prohibition

The National Republican Club, at a meeting in
New York voted 461 to 335 in favor of repeating the
eighteenth amendment The resolution adopted held
that the amendment is disruptive of federal sys-
tem in that 1t is destructive of the rights of the
states"
The club has 1000 members, half of them
in New York and the rest scattered throughout the
country The issue has been holly debated both fac
tons trying to obtain proxies
The vote of the club is significant. 1t shows that
not only is there growing body of public opinion
revolving against prohibition, but that this opinion
is becoming organized. articuate and is taking a
courageous stand.
This has been illustrated in recent days by hear
ings before the house judiciary committee, in which
many prominent persons appeared to argue against
prohibition. 1t indicates that there Is a swing away
from prohibition. DryS are being forced to defend
the noble experiment.
Such incidents also that prohibition remains
a political issue of first magnitude. The NatiolNl
Republican Club did well to argue out the question
and take stand. rather than attempting straddle
as political groups so often have done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
A New Policy

There can be nothing but praise for the board Of
education in It's announced policy of caring first for
the elementary schools and taking of the higher
institutions when the pocketbook stretches.
AS matter of news it may be stated that out Of
three and half millions of dollars raised by bonds for
buildings in 1925 only little more than two
hundred thousand spent for the lower schools.
The time will finally come when every child is
educated to useful place in life. AS yet, edu-
catonal system tries to fit every child into the same
groove. 1t does not work. 1t never will work
Until the time arrives when every child is studied
and given special treatment and course of pre-
scrbed study the elementary schools must remain the
most important part of our school system.
High schools spectacular. They attract
more attention They get more publicity.
But the important objective is to give every child
an equal start. That only be done In the lower
grades The children there should be cared for first
There are so many OF them. And they are much
important.
The boy or girl who really wants an education will
be willing to sacrifice. School years when compulsory
should be made most attractive. Then they will be
more ready to sacrifice for the higher training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

court the senate almost certainly would refuse con-
hrmation
In doing the senate, believe, would have
the enthusiastic support of the country.
1t is not necessary that the President pick rad
ical But it is necessary that an able lawyer be
chosen who by record and conviction Is true to that
traditional and fundamental Americanism which puts
human rights above property rights.
There are such men to be had-whether they call
themselves conservative progressive, Republican or
Democrat. or whether they happen to come from the
north, east, south west, is unmportant.
Here is the type:
Benjamin N. Cardo1o, chief justice of the New
York court of appeals, whose einence as tlrist Is
almost unique; Judge Learned Hand of the New
York circuit court Of appeals Judge Joseph c. Hutch
eson of the United States district court for South
Texas adviser federal courts to the Hoover crime
commission; Newton D. Baker of Cleveland member
of the Hoover crime commission and former secre-
tary of war; Monte M. Lenann of New Orleans mem
Der of the Hoover crime commission; Judge Will: an
Hitz of the District of Columbia supreme court SEN
ator Norris of Nebraska; Senator Borah of Idaho:
Senator Walsh of Montana
This list is not exclusive. It is intended only 10
show the type of which the American people
have right to hope Hoover will place beside Holmes
and Brandeis for protection of our constitutional
rights and liberties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
A PEOPLES Judge


When President Hoover names a successor to the
late Justice Sanford the United States supreme
court he will be determining in part the policy of
the most powerful political institution earth.
As we have pointed out repeatedly, and
proved concusvely by authorities cited In the recent
senate debate on the Hughes nomination, the court
is much than supreme legal tribunal In vital
political and economic questions it is virtual policy
forming and law-making body, above and beyond
representative government In such decisions the
judges vote their personal opinions.
Those supreme court policy decisions at times
have been controlled by reactonary majority which
has dSregarded the Constitution Bill of Rights and
has placed the interests of corporations above the
public interest.
The liberal minority, led by the great Holmes and
Brandeis has exposed in brilliant dissenting opinions
the legal fallacy and human injustice of those ma
jority decisions But votes decide the cases-often
by vote.
There is no bigger issue before the American peo-
Die today than the character of the supreme court
There is no graver decision which come before
resident Hoover than his nominations. which ulti
nately may constitute the court majority.
Considering the seriousness OF that decision 1t
Sumed the President will give long and careful con-
Aration before making selection. If he should.
be npeed by political pressure 10 rush in the name
OF another dark horse or another repre- -enatye OF
those interests already too well represented on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

partment untruthful, his parole will
be Cancelled.
I think this is putting a severe
burden on DR.. Cook and a ridicu-
lousy impossible responsibility upon
the department. Has Sanford Bates
really found the solution to Pilates
justing riddle, and is he prepared at
all times to locate the hairline which
divides the false and true?
If Bates is ready to assert that
he has discovered truth. pure and
undef1led, will grant that he is an
explorer whose researches transcend
the ByrdS and Pearys.
But I am afraid that I may be
moved to believe that mis- claims
are CookiSh.
1t would be we'll enough for the
government to give the old gentle
man just released the most stern
of warnings in the matter of oil
wells.
They might even admonish him to
keep gold and copper mines out of
his literary compositions. But the
truth, and nothing but the truth!
That's a big order. DR.. Cook is very
likely to choke upon it.
(Copvright. 1880. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
Not Quite at Lon

THOUGH it is safe to assume
L. that the doctor never stood
precisely on the top of the world.
the stuff he wrote about his trip
was more interesting by far than
that set down by more authentic
ice-breakers.
He was, as you may remember.
the original gumdrop man, and to
the frozen north he added a roman
tic touch lacking in the reports of
others who pressed further.
Accordingly, though he was by the
margin of many miles inferior to
Peary his was the greater artistry.
At the time the controversy ragged
between the two men, there was
saying which ran, Cook is a liar
and a gentleman, and Peary is
neither"
1t would have been better to have
altered the equation to, Cook is a
liar and an artist"
l have never known just how con-
Sclentlous the OLD gentleman was
concerning his own fabrications. I
would not be at all surprised to find
that he actually has convinced him
self OF the polar discovery, even
though he did not make it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

especially concerned in the develop
ment OF sound teeth.
If the diet of a puppy is changed
from one that contains little vita
min D to one that is rich in this
substance, there is an immediate re-
Spouse in the form of improved
Qualification of the teeth.
When the diet Of the puppy is de-
f1cient In this vitamin, its teeth do
not develop for a long period.
The feeding of large quantities of
cereal seems to be associated with
a less effective development of the
teeth, out this is not due to the
cereal, but to the fact that the vita
min D is not sufficient in diet
overSupplied with cereals.
She thinks it is possible that there
is some substance of unknown COM
position in cereals and especially in
oatmeal and wheat germ which may
be associated with the failure of the
teeth to develop in the animals, but
this has not been determined def
nitely.
To produce sound teeth, the diet
must contain a sufficient amount
of calcium and phosphorus and be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Teeth Need Diet With Vitamin u

rich in vitamin D. If the vitamin
intake is low, more calcium has to
be given in order to get proper inn
provement in the teeth.
without vitamin D, Qualification
of the teeth will not take place. no
matter how much calcium and
phosphorus are in the diet.
1t is the function of vitamin D
to enable the body to use the cal
cium and phosphorus properly in
building bone and teeth structure.
Most American diets are some
what deficient in vitamin D and
consist primarily of bread, cereals,
sugar. fruits, vegetables, lean meat
and white fish. These substances
do not contain much vitamin D.
Furthermore, less and less SUM-
light seems to be the portion Of the
average person and even of the
growing child.
Under the circumstances, it would
seem to be necessary for preserva-
ton of the teeth of mankind that
more attention be given to the
question of securing proper amounts
of vitamin D in the diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

FINDER auspices of the Medical
~ Research Council, Mrs. May
Mellanby, who has spent the last
ten years studying the effects of
diets on development and structure
Of the teeth. recently has made
available report of her conclu-
sionS.
Mrs. Mellanby has felt that per-
feet teeth can be developed in dogs,
provided the diet contains an ade-
quate amount of vitamin D either
as found in natural foods, such as
egg yolk or cod liver oil, or in arti-
fetal foods, such as viosterol, or in
case the animals are submitted to
ultraviolet rays which encourage
the development of vitanlin D from
ergoSterol in the body.
Mrs. Mellanby has not found that
proteinS, carbohydrates and most
vegetable fats and foods such as
cereals, oranges and egg white are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
What About Prohibition

MEANWHILE, what are we going
1vl to do with prohibition, or more
accurately, perhaps, what is prohi-
bition going to do with us?
The National Republican Club an
swers the query by voting 461 to
BAT in favor of repeal, which seems
far more likely to cause party split
than solution of the problem, but
which shows a surprising change in
sentiment. regardless of what it ac-
composites.
Even loyalty to President Hoo
yer, or party interest, no longer Is
sufficient to hold the boys in line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
1T SEEMS TO ME By HE EY01%
DR. COOK is out of Leavenworth

DR. COOK is out of Leavenworth
~ after serving only small por-
ton of his sentence, and it seems to
me that an even speedier release
would in no wise have disconnected
justice.
The doctor was sentenced for his
part in the promotion of certain oil
wells which gushed less generously
IN fact than in the literature of
the prospectorS. The community, it
must be admitted, has little reason
to accept DR.. Cook as the most
trustworthy of reporters.
And yet, never would set him
down in any company Of mean and
vicious liars. 1t is not lack of con-
science so much as surplus of imagi-
nation which has led him often into
trouble.
His kinShip is close with that Of
old explorers. Some few faithful
followers still believe that he
achieved the pole.
That I doubt most graveIy, but
If not there, he was, at least, there
abouts, and there is much sanction
in tradition for the traveller to tell
tales when he returns from some far
cline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12

aided and abetted by DR.. Cook, GER
tain investors lost money which
they could i'll afford. That was
definitely a criminal action.
But every charlatan possesses
great gifts for Self-deception. Cook
dreamed of oil and, very likely, be-
lieved in it when he gush of COM
position seized upon him.
And because he is a man given to
free and fanciful expression,
think that one provision linked with
his parole may almost be classed as
cruel and unusual punishment of
the sort which our Constitution for
bids.
According to the newspapers,
Sanford Bates, superintendent of
federal prisons, has announced that
there would be mo restraint upon
the explorer, either in having his
picture taken or in writing articles
or in giving interviews, as long as
he tells the truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-12
REASON By Ff kESpfs

THIS is interesting suggestion from London
J. that If world peace be threatened, the nve
powers represented at the naval conference the United
States Great Britain, Japan France and Italy should
hold q conference and try to prevent
Since civilized nations always stand ready to ten
der their good Offices to prevent between other
nations there's no objection to our taking part in such
conference If it be distinctly understood that
to do nothing but confer, for We can not agree to
help carry out the conclusions Of any conference.
OUCH agreement to confer might help the kellogg
~ treaty which has been bagging at the knees since
the nations which by signing it agreed again to
fight now refuse to put down their weapons
OF course, these five nations may be on the level
with Kellogg they may just want to hunt ducks with
these big navies
The I'VE powers trying to trade another
out of their B DIS at London very easily could
join hands to try to make other nations be good
since Uncle Sam wants nothing and his four friends
have grabbed everything they think of.
The time for nation to crave unbroken tran
guilty is when it is heavy with loot!
Of course conference recommendations under
written by the Big Five would go long way toward
keeping the lid the kettle, except with Russia
for she should make up what she is pleased to call
her mind that she would like to give the dogs of
little workout, sweet suggestion would stay her
hairy fist
HOWEVER. these London optinists mistaken
when they think such conference might have
averted the red deluge Of 1914. for that had been
boiling for generations and had to come.
Had It been deferred it would have broken later
with the added horrors of developed chemistry and
aviation
Our tenderfeet at London must watch their step,
for in diplomacy everything something else
and something
After Uncle Sam saved the Allies, he narrowly
escaped breach of promise suit when he refused to
write them meal ticket until judgment day.
Meanwhile. Secretary Adams tells the world
Selegates will sit until they settle" all of which
sounds more like poker game than naval con-
ference.