davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

:4 81 idS me
tie the wSiis of FAYE ysri ioo was enough to rat
'..'................
FilipinOs and their friends ATTENDED
Rev st Eve T.: e o see Of as ID
out. Danoins and yerried cabaret programs
were featured through the eveniSs. Ds54e
oious refre shment was also served at mid Z
ieht.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
navy 77 7sr g'S 8: JAM au: in the
friends On that ship. social aotiyitios
by the F. P: .a.:.::o.::!ia.::!o..::.
r,s8 8as Hsn Ss h0sss to thsi
tie and tRa
Fun os at! or
@...................
n.y. p Sa 1afy one sh S t RsdtfS and
9snt Xmas Eye at the Filipino Soc ial Cen ter
Aorobatio stunts and an assortment of jokes
b." kept the crowd happy all evening with
their Glowing and jokes.
''''.'.'..''....-..
land The h? Y.S:S: Langley and the U:SS,s. Mary
emu WILL leave the yard on Jan. 10 and Jan Z.
x respect ~ for San Pedro, Calf. While
there the Fi1ipinos on those ships enjoyed
ing the Ti1ipinos of Bremen ton in ce lebrat-
ing the thirty-third anniversary OF the
nartyrdon OF Dr.. Jose Rial. Bon voyage,
sailors, see you next year.
At citing held last Wedne sday the
?: P. Association elected the following
offioers for the coming six months; z. F.
Franoia, pres dent P. Alma sen, vioe-pre-
s1oent; V. Barr los, secretary, P. Dadivas,
treasurer; T. lie ndc, auditor; G. Radtke,
7. Ma tee, &. Vil1amar, Sgt. at Arms; Geo.
bagare, A. Niue sea, D. Montoya, and l.. Ca s.
tro, board Of managers.
A surprise party for the newly-na rri ed
MEMBERS of the association coupled with the
insta11ati ou Of the newly-e looted officers
OF the F.P.A held at the Fill Pine So
ola1 Center Sa turday might, Jan. IL. All
the me mbers and their friends present
f1d opoe again they were brought closely
and Fellowship. La tie in the even ing,
buffet lunch served featuring Chinese
and Filipino dishes.
Thru this column wish to express my
graft tude and appre iation to all Fi1ipinos
Of Bremerton and of the Navy for the COOP
fGffSs1SSRad add&a gSi
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15
I'n.MPpins News in Bricr

A series Of enbezzlenents and misuse of
pests as result Of the recent iuvestiga-
Il on Of the bureau OF audits. The first
nis:in5 $50 1oPPtS s sssnp ps' Rf
During the Reyes trisl, auother FEC shor-
aS also 0
enOe7 leRe9t: P55z So00o worth Of stamps.
been sp II the SR RPPsa1 Of Posts
..................
S'3dP2
s5:S Z Z. years ia, s5s$: SS%s s.d VET a.
Last ss s:Sss SS ;onstsnotas body was
s0pns on the gc0oo9s q the a6ayat Element lie
ao S4 Gif tRef'
on 8s'3hi 81. sS Cd sSa sEa s65 3 or
4 4poS o}0th h and books PDptGd gut the 9a
ther ri hs arf Teu
muir de rer en- but co nfronted With the Clues dis
covered Sh: ::9!::::! t: I'll: crime
Fernando Aroe, OF Santiago IlOoOs Sur,
% psst 3 tie :os s bsf
st4Rs gts IL S12ss a s ss'
anon the highest in civil Law. Mr.. Aroe,
e. s5A85 s'sSs5 ia" SRs02s
tie '4s law 08RRdEt aRsn
S The 5s9t a 9s t o 9sd sha
from law schools.
Another bar candidate who passed with
Gut schooling like Aroe was Victor iano ".
Vale OF the court Of first instance Of
Ia r1ac.
sss.ss....s.s..
Resident comniss ioner Guevara cab1ed
to the Philippine legislature suggesting
that unofficial observer, prefsrabley
Sc te Pre- sut Quezon Senator osmeua,
be appointed to repre- sent the Philippines
at h. Lond on Naval isarm anent conference
whi oh is being he Id in London this month.
The omi SIS Toner believes that the in
dependence of the Philippines must come "
or crmsnt in he fe renee in oouuectio
wi tn the reduction OF armament is of t he Uni
ted States.
The first three houors in the recent
bar examinations in Manila went to Lorenzo
Surulone, Justiniauo Montana and Fedcfioo
Alikpala, all graduates of the University
Of the Philippines.
The first Philippine National Eucharis
tic Congress was he Id in Manila from Dozen
Der II to IS.
The 1890 Philippine carnival will bid
fair to outshine all previo Gus attractions.
For he first ime the carnival grounds
will take the form of circle around a T.
wer OF daring lights. The Arabian archir
ecture will bring into this calm shades c
ins caravans thar dot the face Of the lin
less deserts, and bjects reminisoen of
the temples of he sheiks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

Fi1ipinos and their friends attended
watch party at the home OF Mr.. n. Barro-
nuevo New Years Eve to see the old wear
out. Dancing and varied cabaret programs
and decorations with the holiday atmos phert
we're featured through the evening. Deli
cious refre shment was also served at mid
CHIT.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

Old lady Chuck Rad ike" and "Jiees Ben
ny Put out one OF the liveliest ntertai n
neut Xmas Eve at the Filipino Social Cen ter
Acrobatic stunts and assortment of IL ke S
we're the ir specialties. This pair of "Ja "a
%" kept the crowd happy all evening wi tn
their Glowing and jokes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

Thru this column I wish to express my
ratitude md apprec iation to all Fi1ipinos
of Bremerton and of the Navy for the COOP
SRd aaaS gssi BE-
II. A. Aquino, Cha irman
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

The U.S.S. MISS ippi is due in the
navy yard on Jan. IS, For six weeks over
haul and repair lie are glad to meet our
friends on that ship. Soc ia1 activities a
and enterts iument are now being formulated
by the F. P. Association.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

The Remo's we're hosts to their numerous
friends on New Years day. In the evening
buffet dinner was served, featuring an
assortment of japanese dishes which met wit
the deli sht and pie sure OF all the que SITS
present. Clown Aldo" supplied all the
fun and acted master Of Ger enemies for
the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.

February p is the second most important Am ercan patriotic holiday. Next to the Fourth of July Washingtons birthday typifies the fact of the or continent can 1t be said with greater aptness:
 FIe was the father of his country. The success of the Revolutionary War was due to the genius (mili- tary and otherwise) patriotism persistence and pa- tience of Washington. There was than one occasion during the long and bloody years of the Revolution when he was about all there was to which the Fathers of the Republic might pin their faith and hopes
 Not only was Washington the Father of His Country" but he was the only man of his time who had the ability and stamina to be its father. No one else could have led defeated army of few fully ill-equipped from the depths of despair to triumphant victory. Someone else than Jeffer- son might have risen to have directed the expansion of the United States from the Aleghanies to the Pacific and to have guided his countrymen into the channels of practical democracy. Someone else war to put down rebellion in 1861 and to have struck the shackles from the slaves But only Washington among all the Americans of his time could have won the Revolutionary War and forced from George III recognition of American independ- Hence we say without fear of successful memorating the Declaration of Independence, the birthday of Washington nearly represents this great Nation than any other day in the calendar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
TAMER NOW.

When the Seventy First Congress convened there ship When the Seventy Second eonvenes there will be none, for Senator Francis Emroy Warren, of Wyoming, is dead and Representative Charles Manly Stedman, of North Carolina will not seek election
 The Warren death and the Stedman retirement reminders that an era in American politics and dominate National politics years ago, Senator Warren and Representative Stedman having for many years been close friends whose associations and respective outlooks contained nothing to re- mind this generation of the bitterness and mplac- ability they remotely represented.
 Yesl The days of the bloody-shirt are over It has been long time since the halls of Congress were madhouses of ntersectional hatred and mer- ciless intolerance. Thaddeus Stevens Andrew John- son. Charles Sumner, Roscoe Conklng, Oliver P Morton, zacharah Chandler, Carl Schurz, Allen G Thurman, Thomas A Hendricks Thomas F Bayard and Daniel W. Voorhees, are no longer remembered as leaders in the angry controversies of the recon struction period. Only those informed on the his- tory of the postwar years realize the extremes tc which these controversies went.
 Compared with the word battles between the liberals" and the radicals in Congress during the Administrations of President Johnson and President Grant, the outbreaks between sons of the wild lackasses" and the reactionaries are as tempests in teapot. If a moral must be taken from this it is that Congressional feuds should not be taken too seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
Decidedly Old-Fashioned.
(New York Times.)


 Should children stand m the way of their par ents' future? Nationwide discussion is to follow upon the action of Charles E. Hughes, Jr. in resgning his post as Solicitor General of the United States in order to make things easier for his father the new Chief Justice of the United States One can almost hear the son firmly re- solving that cost what it may, he would do naught to interfere with his fathers obviously promising career
 Once upon a time it would not have been diff ficult to pass judgment the younger MT Hughes's cred automatic that parents were obliged to make sacrifices for their childen. But those days are gone for the truly civilized persons It is now firmly established that parents no obligations to their children, and that the sole duty of parents, of everybody else to seek and practice self-expres sion. Scattered the United States there may still be thirty forty million parents who have fail ed to emancpate themselves from outworn moral codes and who continue to make sacrifices for their children. But it need hardly be stated that such parents not representative of the new spirit in America and certainly do not quality as civilized
 That being the case, it would seem to be even more obvious that modern must under no cir cumstances attempt to make sacrifices for their parents. Charles E. Hughes, Jr. has subscribed to principle which is obsolete in itself and which is certain to lead to dire consequences. Once you go in for sacrifice, there is telling where you will land. They are already talking of sacrificing young MT Hughes for the benefit of the Republican Party in New York by nominating him for Gov ernor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
UnE TOO MUCH FOR ADMINISTRATOR
 DORIAN.

The shooting of two nurses by Prohibition Agents was too much for Dry Administrator Doran He ordered the agents that did the shooting sus- pended pending investigation This is an un- usual procedure The high-ups in Prohbitin en- fcrcement usually follow shooting with declara- tion that it in self-detense. Apparently it was felt that it would be fruitless to ask the public believe that two Prohibition enforcers had to shoot two unarned girls to protect themselves.
 In the meantime the Eighteenth Amendment War casualties continue to pile up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 9th day of February, 1880, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John w. Clark, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other per sons interested in said estate, that Saturday, April 12, 1880 tt 10 o'clock in the forenoon of eaid day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the United States Court House, in the City and Pre- cinct of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE FIEVRE, Administrator with the will annex
 ed of the estate of John w.
 Clark, deceased.
 First publication, Feb. 8, 1880. Last publication, March 8, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
Another Victory for the Young Plan.
(New York World.)

NNeW 4OrK WOrlQ.)
 The collapse of the referendum which the Ger man Nationalists staged against the Young plan last December has been followed by another sub- stantial victory for the presnt Government. By a vote of AS to the Federal Council, Reichsrat, as the upper house of the German Parliament is called has approved the plan modified by the recent Hague agreements. The votes in oppo- stion were cast by five of the smaller States in which the old Junker influence is still strong. Bavaria, with Il votes, abstaned from voting rather than tack positive stand in opposition. Its spokesman, Herr Held insisted that the Young Plan could not be made effective until the finances Iof the Reich were reorganized and that financial reform measures should be adopted simultaneously with the plan. Finance Minister Moldenhauer made the effective answer that the Young Plan and financial reorganization would be tied together in the budget.
 The next contest over the plan will be staged in the Reichstag, where the opposition will prob- ably be more vigorous. The prestige gained by the Government through it's previous victories and the patent advantages for Germany which will follow the superseding of the Dawes plan by the Young Plan seem certain to outweigh all the objections which can be marshaled by the extrem- lsts of both the Right and the Left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
New Tires at Uniform Traffic Rules.
(Philadelnhia Record ]

compendium of the traffic rules of all the states bound in one volume would equal the old family Bible in size
 The motorist who ventures across State borders and often county borders-takes his safety and ms liberty in his hands At home he knows the rules. But beyond he is never quite sure what the hgntS mean, when turns indicated what pro- ceaure to follow when the fire siren sounds
 Petty infractons of unknown rues mako for serious delay Traffic conditions are pretty much 'hnofm' there is no reason why traffic rules in all age ol standardization should not be uniform
 Already twenty-five States have adopted a single uhilorfn system of regulations. Efforts are heno made to swing the other States in line The cbanae would would cost money. Existing signal apparatus would nave to be altered. But the change would also save money Exponents of the plan. placing if be- tore secretary Lamont on behalf of the National saving at $loooooOOoo annually. p'' 'i-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau-R. Brown. Alaskan-Nick Ejiatros. Zynda-M. Mathison.
ATTENTION MASONS

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M will be held in the Masonic Temple at 730 o'clock Monday evening. Lecture. Supper will be served in the banquet hall at 6:30. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to be present at the supper and meeting. By order of the w M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
The South Pole.
Manchester Guardian !

one does not quite know whether Commander Byrd by virtue of his tip-and-run flights over the North and South Pales ranks as an Arctic explorer ihe shaoes ol the old explorers who perished in a hana-to-hand struggle with the terrors of ice biz zara, and darkness might be disposed to dispute it. But though Commander Byrd and his crew cut out the suffering and by means of wireless even pfoKe the Isolation of the Poles they bravely took great FISK ana everybody was relieved to hear of lhis IS the third human visitation which the soutb poie mas received Amundsen got there bv sledpe Tn lsll and Captain Scott few weeks later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22
ZANE GREY AND LITERATURE

Zane Grey says mo journalist be- literary figure of the first rank" Possibly not though Mark Twain and Edgar Allan Poe, not to mention Charles Dickens got pretty clcse to the top--tToledo Blade.) Perhaps visibility not good in the Zane Grey valley and his telescope would not permit clear vision of the suinnlits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

The filial devotion that caused Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. to resign his high and attractive office as Solicitor General Of the United States in order not to embarrass his father as Chief Justice ought not to deract from the popularity of the talented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

ihe Paris dressmakers insist on the long skirt. ana the women of America are determined on tbe snorI sklft and in the end to argue from famous (New York Times) e 'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

Contracts being let for public works at an unprecedented rate. The January list shows an increase over a year ago of 100 per cent That ought to help the unemployment situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

Notwithstanding they have rounded up more
 than 5000 suspected criminals in Chicago the crime
 wave seems to continue with undminished activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

A Wyoming youth is applying for copyright
 on an English alphabet that will eliminate q, W, X, Sand y He ought at the same time apply for a copyright for a new dictionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

we suggest MT Grundy for place on tht Loopy Investigating Committee At least be tnon something about t-(Cincinnati Ero,,;nou le Niio~'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

This would probably be a better co,ntr,, ,s ,no heard more about the other seventeen amendments ana ana less about the eighteenth Atlanta Consti tution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

Two thousand lobbyists constantl, ,r,to, 4,. aolngs of Congress" and that ought to s,nnort g@o gS,, or three frst-class Washington hotelsI(st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

Zeima O'Neal, of the screen and stage, who is the wife of Anthony Bushnell, is in hospital at Los Angeles for an emergency opera tion for appendicitis. She was re- turning to Los Angeles from San Francisco with her sister, Bernice O'Neal, in an airplane, when she was stricken. They made forced landing and the sufferer was rushed to a hospital.
 (International NewsrssD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

Ilres are to be made from goldenrod but many man mas been tired by spinach-t Cincinnati En.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-22

young lawyer Most of the Solicitor Generals prac- tice is before the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Second Section
Include Ne7U
Glasses on
Y. ". List

The education department of the
Y. w. c. A. is ushering in the sec
ond term with several new classes.
Miss Ruth S. Milligan will conduct
spring garden" class.
Among those offered for the
spring term is a course Of lectures
on trees and stars, to be given by
Mrs. William c. Gardner Of the
Nature Study Club. Mrs. Gardner
has taught at the indianapolis
Teachers college.
The Green Room Players, new
dramatic club, is undertaking two
spring productions. New members
are invited to take part in the pro-
duction. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman
Green are directors.
Continued from the first term are
classes in piano, ukulele and or
chestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Ida SEEKER Broos French, Mile.
Marie Cosin; Spanish, Mrs. Glen
Diddel and Mrs. Ines Samper; self
expression, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler; mod
ern books, Mrs. Born Winger, alter
mating with Miss Reeta Clark's class
in The Bible as Literature" speech
reading, Mrs. Ruth Oehler Katzen-
berger and short story writing, mod
ern books and conversational Eng
liSh, Mrs. John Hays Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Full Leased Wire Service of
the United Press Association

MONDAY
indianapolis Literary Club will
meet at the D. A. r. house. F.
Rollin Kautz will talk on Gustav
C. Flanbert." It will be Ladies
Night"
Governor Oliver P. Morton chap
ter. Daughters of the Union, will
hold its January meeting at 2:3O
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Dill, 3345
Park avenue. DR.. ]. Ambrose Dun
kel, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, will talk on pa
trlotism"
Mrs. John Lochhead, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
for a meeting of the Monday Con-
versation Club at her home.
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the Woman's Department
Club will be held at the club house
at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Frank Richmann, 26 South
Arlington avenue, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Monday Aft
ernoon Reading Club. Mrs. Roscoe
Schultz will talk on Mexico Under
Spanish Rule" and Mrs. J. N. Hobbs
on "Mexico's Outstanding Leaders
for independence, Hidalgo, Morelos
and Juarez."
Sesame Club will celebrate its
thirtieth anniversary. The comr.:it-
tee in charge of the meeting is
composed of Mrs. James Darnell,
Mrs. L. P. Gorton and Mrs. E. T.
AlbertSon.
New Era Club will meet at the
Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. E. E.
Padgett and Mrs. Minnie Duncan
will be hoStesses. Mrs. Catherine
Bayne will talk on The Discovery
and Usefulness of X-Ray" Miss
Mary Gortman will present several
piano selections.
Mrs. w. F. Kelly, 23e South Audu-
bon road, will be hostess for the
Irvington Women's Club. Mrs. Ber-
tram Day will review Music at
Midnight" by Muriel Draper.
Mrs. George w. Klein, 5643 Wash
ington boulevard will have the
meeting Of the Review Club Mrs.
Claude c. Jones Jr., will be in
charge of the program, THE Scimi-
tar of Islam" Mrs. Leo N. Burnett
will discuss THE Grand Turke," by
Downey. Mrs. Clair McTurnan will
talk on THE Poetry of Persia"
Vincent c. S. L. G. will meet at
the Fletcher American National
bank. Mrs. J. F. Rainier will lead
the discussion on Book 3. Recent
Gains in American Civilization. /"
Mrs. j. L. Benedict will talk on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Washington street, will be hostess
for the Zetathea, Club meeting.
Germany" will be the subject Of
the program. Mrs. L. c. Trent will
discuss "Cities and People of Mod
ern Germany" and Mrs. j. W..
Knipp, Historic Rhine"
Sigma Nu Mothers Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue
at 1870. Mrs. Edgar Brown is hostess
for the evening.
FRIDAY
Meeting Of the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cheldron,
5161 Park avenue. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Mary Chase.
Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore will tell
of Women of the Bible" The club
members will give intonations from
women hymn writer's.
Trvington Catholic Women's Study
Club will elect officers at The home
of Mrs. A. J. U1lrich, 1922 Lowell
avenue. Mrs. George Wade will
give report of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference. Mrs. Paul
Miller will read a paper on After
the Reformation-Chapter Ia,
and Mrs Edward Dallman will lead
the discussion.
Woman's Advance Club will meet
Mrs. L. D. Owens, $40 East Twenty
fourth street. Mrs. R. z. Price will
talk on Sinclair Lewis and Mrs. E.
K. Earring will review "Dodsworth. a"
Mrs. E. r. Shoemaker, 1888 Win
throp avenue, will have the meet
ing of "Over the Teacups" The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
T. N. Siersdorfer and Miss Emma
B. King.
Literature department of the
Woman's Department Club will en-
terrain Friday with a bridge tea.
Mrs. George A. Leebody VIII be
hostess. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Harold Bachelor, chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee.
The applied education department
of the Woman's Department Club
will meet at 2:30. 1t will be Teach
er's College day. DR.. Alice Corbin
Sizes, college president, will talk on
Education and the Changing
World" The L. E. York trio will
give the musical program.
Mrs. F. c. Williams will entertain
members of the Irvington Quest
Club at her home, 345 North Audit
bon road. Mrs. Fred Haynes will