davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-14

/ VIII was at the door, grinnlng at
| them, his mobile mouth twisted into
kind OF sardonic look that he wore
at times, and that made him like his
father. He had a great deal OF poise,
Ernestine often thought, considering
his youth and scanty advantages Mar
rage had changed him very little. He
was, perhaps, somewhat more inflam-
mable, but he took Ernestine and the
life with her most naturally and with
out seif-consciousness
They went ON to pastano's, entered
an unmarked doorway and climbed
broad wooden steps with double doors
at the top which opened upon light,
music. heat and the sound OF happy
voices.
The big room was airy, it's excellent
ventilation a surprise to Ernestine,
and an important factor in every ones
pleasure and good appetite. Mr..
Poole came to meet them, and Ernes-
tine gave him her hand and her incest
schoolgirl smile. She wished Mrs..
Bennett had not said anything to her
about this man. She did not have to
heed any warnings except those her
husband gave her!
Following Mr.. Poole among the
tables, Ernestine thought about the
many things VIII had told her OF this
man, untIl she felt that she knew
him perfectly. His remarkable gifta,
his value to his paper, his careless
ness OF himself, his small vanIties and
prejudices, his Incidence and drunken
ness and his great charm. she knew.
He was AZ natural and straightfor-
ward with every one as child with
other children. Yet he possessed also
the authority and autocrntic manner
OF the man OF established reputation.
He drew Ernestines hand within the
curve OF his arm, and led her to
table reserved for their party.
All the places were filled except
theirs. and the men rose to greet
Ernestine. There was only one other
woman. Mrs. Vision, the wife OF the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-14
Expectation of Life

Averaging the figures for the entire
United States, male, at birth, has an
expectation of 55.33 years of life;
female, 5l.a5 years. At twenty-five a
man may expect TO live 1885 years
more and woman 4I.21 years more.
AT thirty-two the expectation Is, re-
spectiyely, $500 and 3G.17 years, and
at forty-two. oS.0o and o9.l1 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

the house, finishes this room in the
character of the period.
The first-floor plan includes, in addi-
ton to living and dining rooms, a small
breakfast room and serving pantry adj
jacent to the kitchen. Between the first
and second floors, giving of from a
landing, is conveniently fitted library.
with f1agstone flooring, ample book
shelves, open fireplace ana vaulted cell
ing. 1t Is located over the garage.
Three bed rooms, two baths and one
dressing room In addition to the master
suite of bed room and bath are pro-
vided on the second floor. while on the
third floor are two maids rooms with
bath.
Furnished for a demonstration period
Of one month by Mayer & Co., the model
home has been visited by throngs each
day since the opening. 1t is reached
from the city by driving out Massachu-
sets avenue to Cathedral avenue, turn
ing left at Cathedral to Forty-fourth
street and driving left at Forty-fourth
street to Garfield street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Visitors Enthused Over
Distinctive Room for
Odd Purposes.
LARGE FIREPLACE
BUILT IN CHARACTER
Tudor-Gothic Traditions Car
ried Out Through
Dwelling.

Utility facilities constitute an out
standing feature of the sixth and last
1880 model home sponsored by The Eve
ming Star in cooperation with the OPP
erative Builders Association, which was
opened last Sunday on an attractively
Handicapped plot on the southwest corner
of Forty-fourth and Garfield streets,
Wesley Heights, by w. c. & A. N.
Miller, builders.
Many of the hundreds of home-inter-
ested persons who have visited the new
home during the past week have been
particularly enthusiastic over the dis
tinctive utility room" Of the dwelling.
Located on the second floor of the house
and adjoining large bath room opening
off the hall, this room is equipped with
a black glass-covered counter beneath
its windows at one end, on one side OF
which is a large closet in which may
be stored boxes of various sizes, while on
the opposite side is located a roll OF
wrapping paper. Beneath the counter
are drawers for shears, glue, cord, rib
bons. rubber bands, ruler and other
utility necessities. Filing space for bills
may be arranged on one side.
Wall Lined With Shelves.
The entire right-hand wall of the
room is lined with shelves for the stor-
age of linens and clothes. Closet space
is provided in the room for vacuum
cleaner, waxer, Oil mops and brooms.
The room also includes q colored sink
and ironing board for minor laundering.
Secluded at the rear OF the stair hall
is a powder room, equipped with dress
ing table and toilet facilities, an unusual
feature.
The commodious two-car porte CO.
chere garage, through which the drive
way passes and which may be entered
through a passageway direct from the
main hall of the house, is also con-
venient feature of the utility plan.
Chauffeur's accommodations are pro-
vided in the basement, adjoining an
attractive studio, finished in typical old
English fashion, in conformity with the
sturdy English udor-gothic character
of the development.
The dwelling has an exterior of local
granite with half timbered effect on the
upper story carrying out the style of
period of the architecture. The roof Is
of old English red tile shingles, while
the chimneys are topped off with brick
of a character blending the darker
shades of roofing red.
Fireplace Is Spacious.
The fireplace in the living room Is
spacious in proportions, carrying out
the tudor-gothic traditions. A beamed
ceiling constructed of oak timbers, rough
hewn, closely resembling the framing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Building permits issued this week by
the District building inspector totaled
$213,270. They included the following:
e. M. Willis, jr., owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect
eight 2-story brick dwellings, 1910 to
1924 sherwood street northeast Oots
166 to 173, square 4544); to cost $64, GOO
Reliable Realty Corporation, owners:
Marcos Hallett, designer; Christian F.
Richter, builder; to erect addition and
make repairs caused by fire, 10 and 81
M street northeast dot 813, square 673) :
to cost $57,500.
Meat Store Permit Issued.
Terminal Refrigerating & Warehous-
ing Corporation, owners; Bedford Brown,
4th. architect; Schneider-Spliedt Co.,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick and
concrete meat store, 412 Twelfth street
southwest dots 805 and 806, square
32O; to cost 1900.
James G. Nealon, owner, designer and
builder; to erect two 2-story brick and
concrete-block dwellings, ais and BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
l,HESTERTON PRAISES WOMEN
BY CRITICIZING THEIR HOMES

"It isn't so easy to feel worshipful in
compressed quarters in city fat, with
no sign Of leaf or tree or soil or sun,
where everything indicates the unim-
portance of the Creator.
st do not mean to throw away all in
ventions that have made the work of
women easier, only that there should
be a happy medium and that our
grandmothers were not as downtrodden
and unhappy as some would now have
us think.
81 mean that we should preserve the
home. There can be no homes II women
insist on following senseless careers and
refuse to preside over them, and If
women stop presiding over our homes,
half the happiness of the world will be
lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
APPROVES STRUCTURES
Indian Lane Dwelling, Designed
by g. E. MacNeil, Commended
by District Advisory Group.

The Architects Advisory Council of
the District this week commended the
architecture of a dwelling located at
4934 Indian lane, designed by G.. z.
A. N. Miller, builders.
The following structures were ap-
proved by the council: Gasoline filling
station at 2101 Eleventh street, A. 8. j.
Atkinson, architect; 10 dwellings 10
Gated at 1900 to 1918 Tenth street
northeast, w. Walter Vaughn, owner
and designer; two gasoline filling sta
lions at Fourth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast and at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
G. w. Short, architect for the Texas
Co.. owners; a dwelling at 2708 Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

The league is in charge Of the plans
10 honor the Pennsylvania citizens who
founded this business.
Thousands of people who are buying
their homes under the building. ana
loan plan, the investors whose funds
hre used only for this purpose, city Of
tcials and others, will attend these
hinners on January 3. Radio talks on
The merits of home owning sermons on
HE benefits of home owning, pageants
depicting the colorful scene enacted in
Ihe Frankfort parlor 100 years ago, and
bther features will mark the week and
Mould act as stimuli toward new-home
obstruction, says Philip H. Lieber,
shreveport, La, chairman of the COM
tittee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
TANK DESIGN SOUGHT
Competition of Architects to De-
velop Something "Esthetic.

Competition for typical tank and
the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works
Prizes for the eight most interesting"
solutions are First, $4,000; second.
$1,000; third, $780, and five honorable
mention prizes of 500 each.
The competition has been approved
by the American Institute of Architects
and is open to all architects. engineers
and craftsmen who make application
before December / to the professional
adviser, Albert M. SAKE, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
CONSTRUCTION VOLUME
is SHOWN INCREASING
Builders Asked to Estimate on
More Projects Than Any Time
Since Spring of 1929.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
heaviest volume of construction pro-
jects for any similar period since the
Spring Of 1929 came to the Eastern on
ces of large contractor builders for
estimates and figuring during the last
three weeks, 1t was revealed in q state
ment made public today by Lou r.
Crandall, president of the George A.
Fuller Co.
The fact that these projects involve
largely commercial, manufacturing and
other private business buildings offers
strong reason to hope, he declared, that
business Is emerging from the dol.
drums" and that a return Of business
confidence is definitely manifesting
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

sixth street, designed by John w.
Kearney for John p. Neff, owner;
dwelling at 2706 Thirty-sixth street,
Louis r. Moss, architect, F. P. VIII
liams, owner, and a dwelling at 5412
Robey and designed by Charles Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Fireplace Is Spacious.

The fireplace In the living room is
spacious in proportions, carrying out
the tudor-gothic traditions. A beamed
ceiling constructed of oak timbers, rough
hewn, closely resembling the framing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

II business on the airplane line be-
tween the United States and Venezuela
by way of Panama continues to increase
at the present rate 1t will be necessary
to double the number Of planes or re-
place them with machines having larger
passenger capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
CENTURY SHOWS GAIN
FOR BUILDING AND LOAN
Group of Men Organized First Association With Few
Hundred DOllars-Business Now
Totals Billions.

January 1881 group Of men met IN back pariGr ,
cottages not being cheaper
in present these
building and loan association
ON January loan business into
hundredth
thousands people lay their money
down griled telers windows
Anniversary Dinners Planned.
Inauguration
will held in all parts of
The country night members the United States Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

The minute book of the first building
and loan association has been pre-
served, and thousands of reproductions
of its cover, with its quaint lettering,
are being made to use as programs for
the January dinners.
Pledged to Secure Another Billion.
I'm 100 years the building and loan
associations have increased their assets
from few hundred dollars to $1,000
600, 000," said Mr.. Lieber in announcing
the anniversary dinners. And last
Summer the United States League
members pledged themselves to secure
another billion dollars as soon as pos
sible, so that more home owners can be
added to our rolls of happy people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
WILL FIGHT REALTY TAX
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November L.
Following ideas brought out in discus
sions before the convention of the Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board here last week,
H. z. Steptoe, the new president, will
shortly issue a call to the executive
committee for a meeting to act on a
plan for formation of local organiza-
tons of realtors and citizens to fight
existing realty taxes throughout the
State. The meeting will probably be
called for Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Madison street dots 48 and 40, square
3292); to cost $4,000.
Capt Frederick Hungsburg, owner: r.
S. Bubb designer; Robert W. Bennar.
builder; to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling, 5000 Chevy Chase park
way dot IS. square 187D; to cost $500.
Hannah Glazer, owner: j. d. Trent,
designer; John p F. White, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick store and dwell
ing, 500 Fifty-sixth street northeast
dots l and 2, square 5225); to cost
$1,000.
E. Reumel, owner; r. C. Archer, jr.,
architect; Marcos Malakatis, builder: to
erect one 1-story brick store, 1904 Sew
enth street Qot $40, square 416); to cost
$4,000.
Capital View Realty Co., owners and
builders; Walter Valentine, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick and tile dwell
ing, Is Fifty-third place dot 80, square
5284); to cost SIS 1000
Mrs. c. B. Wallace, owner; George T.
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Home Owning and Building Washington Suburb
TO BUILD
MEMORIAL STRUCTURE
DIR. James Shera Montgomery Files Permit Applica-
ton for Building to Cost
100000.

PPLICATION permit
n intersection Nebraska
~ University with
building inspector Col. Oehmann, Metropolitan
Memorial M through
gomery yesterday.
Contract which
site facing the American University let
days Sot and Toon engineers and contractors
F dladelpha
Memorial Gothic.
Metropolitan Memorial
which the national Mehodsm calls modern gothic
application
specifies although
plans other buildings with
Tho naair iildix e. ~ .,sada lo,so
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
FIRE THREATENS DESTROY MARINE
 CORPS HOSPITAL
HEROISM AND QUICK ACTION OF NURSES PREVENTED
 MAJOR DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, (P- Fire of incendiary origin threaten ed to destroy the U. s. Marine Corps Hospital at 14th Ave, and Lake St., and menaced the lives of nurses and hundreds of patients.
 The heroism and quick action Of nurses, reused from their sleep to find their quarters turned into a blazing furnace by ignited kerosen ' soaked rags and rugs turnout the hall of Building 16, are credited with preventing a major disaster. \ The nurses found the central hall of the building ablaze and choking smoke filling the building Awakening the other nurses in the building, which housed 16 of the women hospital aides, the women made desperate attempts to ex- !tinguish the fire. At the same time they called pr. R. H. Creel, officer in charge and the Marine Corps Fire Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
CH|NATOW|V OF
 SAV FRANCISCO ON
 VERGE OF OUTBREAK
LARGE FORCE ARMED POLICE IS ASSEMBLED TO QUELL
 PROBABLE TONG WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, (P)- Chinatown tremble6 on the verge of an outbreak of Tong violence while tourists looked on in curiosity and good natured crowds jostled on the narrow sidewalks of Grant Ave
 The police took swift action to curb the trouble. Nearly 200 police men squadron of 35 motorcycles, Imen armed WiJh iiot guns and tear bombs, 10 uniformed men and many detectives were quickly mobi- Ilized in Chinatown under the per- sonal command of William J Quinn.
 Although the anticipated out break had not nlaterlalized at a Hate hour. Chief Dunn admitted that the situation was serious and that trouble could De expected un- less the rival tongs settled their grievances in a leaceable manner
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
EXPEDITION ID SEEK INDIAN RELICS
 FUR MUSEUM
HARRY WHITNEY PLANS TRIP FOR LIVE SPECIMENS OF
 SEALS, WALRUS, BEAR

NEW YORK, June 6. (P-Capt. Robert Bartlett, who piloted the ship in which Peary reached the pole in is steering the schooner Morrisey northward again as he Is heading a scientific expedition 10 scoresby Sound which indents the northeast coast.
 The expedition seeks relics of the ancient Eskimo tribes for the Museum of the American Indian and the Hyde Foundation
 Harry Whitney, sportsman and explorer, plans a trip for live spe- cimens of seals, walrus and polar bear. The ship is expected to re- turn at the end of the Arctic Summer but are carrying suffi- cient supplies for longer stay i'll the case that they are frozen III. in.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
PASSENGER LISTING
 STEAMER YUKON

The local arrivals on the s. s. Yukon other than the Seattle listing was: From Ketchikan-
 o. Nesthus, L. J. Swift, L. Schul- man.
 From Valdez
 John Cook, Cora |. Wright, Mrs. Fife Wright.
 From Juneau
 G. Vestal, Richard Jensen, Mrs. P. O. Herriman, Lloyd Jarman, w Herriman, Wm. Hill, Tony Otten- schneider, E. H. Bartholf, Carl Olson, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Wm. J Wagner, Glenn Darlington, John W. Jones, John Newmaker, G. " Morgan. From LatOuche-
 Dora Lidgate, Alexander Mayer 1 w. w. French, Matt Sobol, M Barbol
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
WHEREABOUTS OF NOTED
 EVANGELIST UNKNOWN

PARIS, June 6, (P)-The where abouts of Aimee Semple McPher- son, last heard from in Jerusalem, remained as much a mystery with the arrival of her pilgrim band in Paris.
 Unshepherded by the famous Los Angeles evangelist, members of the band, now homeward bound from their trip to the Holy Land, declare that they had last seen their lead CT and her daughter Roberta, in Jerusalem. Her absence from the Ientourage, James Abel, the party declared, was no indication that there had been any dissension within the ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
STUDENTS TRY BREAK
 UP BULL L.-F|GHTING

MELUN, France, June 6, (P- Six students from Paris tried 1T vain to break up fighting here The spectacle is not legal ill France but the penalty is so light that pro- motors ignore it.
 The students invaded the bull ring just as the toreadors made their appearance and finally were repulsed after many fist fights with attendants and spectators.
 They were arrested but later re- leased. No bulls were killed and the toreadors even refrained from us- ing banderilles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS
 SINCE MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, June 6, (P-One year ago on May 27 Anne Morrow became the bride of the worlds foremost birdman, Col Charles A. I,indbergh. Since that day she has learned to fly and navigate, has acquired gilder's license, has pho- tographed from the air and has attended the birthday party TOT President Hoover at his summer camp and has navigated the plane in which they, on Easter Sunday set a new record for trans-Contln- ental flight.
 Anne Morrow Lindpergh has flown nearly 5000 miles in l2 mon ths which includes two flights to Los Angeles and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
COAST ID COAST AIR
 SERVICE INAUcURATEO

NEWARK, N. J., June 6, R)-A new 3O-hour coast to coast air ser vice has been inaugurated thru a combination of facilities of five air lines, officials announced.
 Leaving Newark Airport at 9:3O a. m. Eastern time, the Pittsburgh Airways lines will convey the passengers to Pittsburgh. There a vii b mad to thPttsieubrpda rsNew change will be made to the Cliff ford Ball Line, which operates as far as Cleveland, going by way of the South Airways. From there the travellers will reach Chicago at 6:2o D. m. Eastern time, where there is a tsop-over of 40 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
MANY MUSICIANS BEEN
 THROWN OUT WORK

NEW YORK, June 6. R-Re- 2resentatives of 10000 profession al musicians of the United States and Canada, thousands of whom have been thrown out of work by sound pictures will gather in Bos- ton Monday to see what the fu- ture holds for them.
 Joseph M. Weber, president o1 the American Federation of Mus icians, is ready to give message but is not particularly cheerful One said the musicians income has been cut $20,00o, ,O00 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
ORDERED
 BE RELEASED UNDER
 BOND: NEED APPROVAL

LOS ANGELES, June6 (P)-The California Supreme Court ordered Pantages released on $100,0O0 bond, subject to approval of the presiding Judge of the Superior Court.
 The Supreme Court deadlock over the Pantages appeal was broken by IT. A. Hourse, sitting as Justice pro tenn, expect Pantage's release this afternoon
 Pantages contended that con- finement would ultimately result in his death from poor health.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
WHICH 0NE" WINS
 EAsT's TURF CLASSIC

NEW YORK, June 6, R-The
 Withers Stakes, one of the East's lgreatest turf classics was won by Harry Payne Whitney's brown colt which One" in easy fashion. Time for the mile and half was E2:O6 3-5.
 The winner was favorite at one to 10 and his victory was worth l$26, ,15O to his owner. "SWln1ieio was second and "Starpatch" third. A crowd of 3O,OOO watched the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
DEMENTED BY LIQUOR

OROvILLE, Calif., Juns 6, R- IA victim of a man demented by licIor according to officials, Mrs. Arthur Guthrie, AT, was murdered while she was preparing dinner in the kitchen of her home. William Kingist was found standing over Mrs. Guthrie's body, Deputy Sher- Tiff Ken French asserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
POLITE BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, tP- Three of the politest bandits out side of the penitentiary invaded an Oakland bank, coudteously request led employees to keep quiet, helped themselves 10 $A650 and drove away wit h the loot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
ROYAL AIR FORCE
 COMBATs TR|BEsMEA

PESHAWAR. June 6. R-The Royal Air Force air column engag- ed in a combat with the Afridi tribesmen, who were advancing on Peshawar on raiding expedi- tion. The raiders were driven off.
 It is reported that the troops sustained some casulties but the number was not given.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
FIFTH IN RACE

CONES, Eng, June 6, F)- Shamrock VI, Sir Thomas Lip tons challenger for the American cup. sailed over the finish line in second place in special 39-mile race against five big yachts but finished fifth in corrected time. The "Lulworth" won the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
BOTTLE-NECK CLOSED

WINDSOR, Ont, June 6. P)- Ten export docks in border cities which act as bottle neck for the liquor traffic to the United States were closed by Canadian authorities on word from Ottowa that liGuor clearances for Ameri- can ports were to be refused in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06

Word from Anchorage this morn ing brings the sad news that Mrs. Hebert, the former Miss Bernice Allen. passed away this morning at Anchorago between the hours of one and two Q clock. She had been in for s<r1 ',ole. Mrs Hebclt WIS well knou n Ill Seward where she had r.ans tllends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
POLICEMEN RAID
 ALL|ND|A PREMISES

BOMBAY, June 6. (P9-Three hundred policemen with slaves; 50 armed police under the com mand of European police with re- volvers surrounded the headquart- CTS of the Allindia National Con- gress and raided the premises.
 Six members of the Bombay Congress of War council were ar rested.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-06
GENERAL MOTORS AND
 FORD ARE AssA|LED

WASHINGTON, June 6. (P) m Henry Ford and General Motors were assailed by Mathew Woll, orsident of the American Wage Farmers Protective Conference, for ..hir protest against the passage of the pending tariff bill.
 Woll called their action merely A selfish move to get more mil lion.