davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Holds Record for
Turning DODn Jobs

WHEELING, w. Va, July IS.
Two appointments offered within
the past month to H. G. Ogden,
owner of q chain Of State news.
papers. by President Hoover have
been declined with thanks.
One was appointment as min.
lister to Egypt and another as
commissioner general to the Paris
Exposition to be held in 1892.
During the Coolidge adminiStra.
tion Ogden was offered appoint.
,ment as ambassador to Cuba,
Mr.. Ogden was also offered the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator this year, but
this was also declined.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Women Fight Change
OF Likeness on Stamp

Protests have flooded the Post
office Department over the sub.
Stitution of the likeness of Viii.
liam Howard Taft for that Of
Martha Washington on the Accent
stamps.
Numerous women's organiza-
tionS throughout the country have
expressed their resentment of the
move, holding that the Indian on
the 14-cent stamp or the Buffalo
on the 30-cent stamp might be
more readily displaced than
Martha Washington, the only
woman to have her likeness on
a United States stamp.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Sleepy U. s. Guard
Loses Gun and Badge

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 70
I.NS0 Two ex convicts en-
route from New York to Boston
for deportation to Poland not
only escaped from the custody Of
United States immigration OF
ficer Earl H. Young yesterday.
while he slept aboard a railroad
train, but stole his pistol and
badge.
Young made a search for the
men here and when ne failed to
find them appealed to the police
for aid.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Card Party viii Aid
Church of NGtiUitu

Progressive bridge and five
hundred will be the entertain
ment at a party given by Miss
Catherine r. Dean, 500 block
Longfellow st. N. W., tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium in
the 5000 block Georgia Ave.
The party is being given as a
benefit to the Church of Nativity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Used Cars, offering unused trRnsDOr-
tatiOn, can he purchased at q low cost
from dealers advertising In Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

YouLL like KellOggs Corn Flakes for lunch and supper
q well as breakfast. Extra delicious served with fruits
or honey.
Ideal for the kiddes' evening meal - with fresh milk
or cream Always Ovenresh in the redandgreen package
with the inner sealed waxtite wrapper.
More than 100000 daily prefer KelIOsgs Corn
Flakes Sold by all grOcers Served by hotels,
Canis-On diners Made by kellogg In Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Hardware Dealers
File in B1IIkrUDtcU

Frank w. Cumrnins and. Elmer
H. Tyler, operating as Cummins
and Taylor, retail hardware and
paint store of e13 H st. N. e
yesterday filed petition in District
Supreme Court asking that they
be adjudged bankrupt individu-
ally and as a firm.
Through Attorney Robert W.
McCullough. they state they are
willing to turn their assets over
for the benefit of their creditors,
and will file schedule of liabilities
and asets within the customary
Today period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
DETECTIVE HELD
As INPOSTER
Charged with irnpersonating a

Charged with iHnpersonating a
headquarters detective, Harry r.
Thompson, 40, with the National
Detective Agency and a former
special dry investigator for the
District police, was bound over
to the Grand Jury today under
81, 1000 bond.
Thompson was said to have
called himself an officer from
headquarters when he interviewed
Margaret Bailey, of the 1900
block Ridge Pl. s, E.. in an effort
to get an affidavit for divorce
proceedings against Mrs. Samuel
z. Prossit. He was employed by
Prossit who also lives in the 1900
block of Ridge Pl. S. e. According
to the testimony of Miss Bailey,
ProsSit and Thompson got her
to go to the lawyers office, where
they obtained statements relative
to a party" on which Mrs. Pros
sit was alleged to have gone.
Miss Bailey claimed to have
been threatened with "a ride in
the patrol wagon" If she did not
make the statement and after
wards affix her signature before
q notary public.
ProSsit and Thompson testified
at the preliminary hearing before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly that
they had each told the girl that
Thompson was a private detec'
tive and that she had made her
statement voluntarily. The affair
occurred on July 26.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
5II,I95 Scout Badges
Are Awarded in u. S.

Local headquarters Of Boy
Scouts announce that last year
51i,195 merit barge awards in
scientific, vocational and general
subjects were issued to Scouts
in the United States.
Work in basketry, bookbinding,
cement, leather. metal. pottery
and wood appealed most to the
boys collectively, statistics show
A total of 20,886 badges were
awarded for exceptional pro.
ficiency in swimming and an ad.
ditional 1898 for knowledge Of
life-saving tactics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY ANTISEPTIC zEMO

If itching burning skin makes life
unbearable quickly apply Zemo, the
soothing; cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo
brings swift relief from Itching.
helps to draw out local infection and
restore the skin to normal. For 20
years Zemo has been clearing up
skin, relieving pimples. rash and
other skin irritations. Never be
without it. Sold everywhere-35c.
60c and 81 90.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Woman Is Injured
When Struck bU Cab

Miss Margaret c. Hurley, 35, OF
the Highland Apartment, Con.
necticut Ave. and California st.
N. W., was slightly injured last
night when she was knocked
down by taxicab at Fourteenth
and F SITS. N. w. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for bruises.
Police said Miss Hurley was
struck by a cab driven by Her.
man G.. Topper. 80. Of the 5000
block Of Seventh Pl. N. W.. when
she stepped from a street car
loading platforl :.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Finders of Graham
Plane Get ReIDdrdS

CEDAR CITY, Utah, ocS. 2
d.N.S.). = Discovery of tn e
wrecked mail plane in which
Maurice Graham lost his life
has been rewarded by two checks
for $500 each. Ward Mortensen
and Elburn Horton, sheepherders,
have received the checks from
the Postoffice Department.
Graham was carrying a val
liable mail cargo when his plane
was wrecked in the worst bliz
zard of the season near here
last January. The cargo was re
covered, following the discovery
of. the plane. Graham's body
was found several months later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Old papers fUT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Jack Carney can also shake his feet and his single acts are a hit. The Sisters and Carney do several dances together and they went over big. Carney is also introducing novelty act. "cane swinging number, which has beat the talkies to it, in Juneau.
 Charles Blarsky is the Russian dancer and he knows his stuff. His dancing made decidedly good inn precision and his skit, a slight of hand performance, given while the other members made nasty changes of costume, was good little bit. There are IS different numbers to the bill and all move fast
 The company will repeat the same bill tonight, about 9.15 o'clock, and make a complete change to- morrow night. There is no raise in the price of admission and all theatre fans will enjoy this small but clever little company of enter l tainers.
 The screen feature is "Brotheriy Love-" starring Karl Dane an6 George K. Arthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

has seen the best in the talkies and when small aggregation ap- pears on the stage, in person. com parison is bound to be made, but the Revue Company, now here, for it's size, gives us something differ ent and does it snappily There are girls--five of them--in the up-to- date costuming of the latest pro- auction. They are all good to look at.
 The bill opened last night with Beautiful Lady from the musical comedy, The Pink Lady" and the girls appeared in costumes as copied from the original production. This introduced Miss Savilla as the solo, ist of the Company During the program Miss Savilla also gave ."Lau Mour leu Jeur," by Friml, ir a pleasing voice.
 Juneau has seen and heard tar dancing in the talkies and the Rosella Sisters bring it right to you. They are mighty clever, 8 good duo, exceptionally clever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
"SUNNY SIDE UP" SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM
New Feature Will Open To- night Comedy from
 Start to Finish

An entirely new type of Janet Gaynor makes her debut in Sun ny Side Up," DeSylva, Brown and Henderson musical comedy produc- tion by Fox Movietone.
 She is a vivacious, laughing, sing ing, dancing little comedienne, in startling contrast to the plaintive wistful figure she always has been in her starring productions.
 But with all the reversal of char acter, Miss Gaynor, reviewers say, has sacrificed none of the sweet ness and daintiness that has made her the most appealing figure on the screen during the last three years.
 In Sunny Side Up," Miss Gay- nor is a happy-g o-lucky resident of Yorkville, New York's upper East Side. Despite her lowly social sta- ton, however, she has ambitions and her dreams suddenly begin to come true when she charms Charles Farrell, who enacts the role of a wealthy young society man from Southampton, Long Island.
 David Butler directed Sunny Side Up," which will be seen and heard at the Coliseum tonight. Seymour Felix, Broadway's distin- guished dance director, staged the dances and song numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Old papers ru< saie as The Em- pire. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
INSIDE PASSAGE IS
 WORLDS BEST TOUR,
 SAYS GLOBE TROTTER

Of all the noted tours of the world, the Inside Passage to Alaska is the incest and best, in the opin- ion of Frank A. Harrison, seasoned traveller of Alhambra, Cal who visited Juneau today while the steamship, Yukon was in port. He is enroute to Seward and Fairbanks
 For 20 years MT Harrison has been travelling about the world seeing things, writing and lectur- ing about them. just kept putting off coming to Alaska, and I find had saved the best for the last" :" he declared
 MT. Harrison was engaged in the newspaper business in Nebraska for many years, mostly in Omaha and Lincoln. He has represented vari- GUS papers in the national capital. He was a close friend of the late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
PARADE IS TO PRECEDE BALL
 GAME FRIDAY
P office and Laundrymen Will Battle for Honors
 Next Friday P. M.

A real, mansize parade with more features than a centipede has feel CTS, will precede the baseball game scheduled for next Friday between the Juneau Police Department, largely augmented from the ranks of other City employees, and the laundry workers, it was announced today jointly by Chief of Police G. A. Getchell and Eddy Ryan, the
 latter representing the washing machine battalion.
 The hostilities will be staged at City Park, beginning at 6:3O pm. which, the optomistically inclined say will be early enough to in sure the ending of the fray by not later than midnight. All of the taxi cabs of the community will be in the line of march, which will be headed by the City Band.
 Anyone desiring to take part can hop the nearest taxi and ride free. That's one feature and it is vouched for by Chief Getchell. There are others which are not being revealed until the day of the big event. Both Ryan and Getchell assure the public there will be no rough stuff either at the game or else where. To insure that everything is conducted in an orderly manner. former Chief of Police James Me- Closkey (Big Jim), has been en- gagged as Umpire in Chief, with plenary powers. His assistant and co-worker for the occasion will be H. R. Shepard, City Magistrate, whose power of trial on such occa- sions is not limited by the Federal Constitution, and his willingness to impose fines and collect them is not handicapped by any statute or bylaws. As the proceeds of the game will be set aside to augument the Fourth of July Fund for next year, Shep' is likely to throw the book at any offending player or spectator
 Manager Ryan has lined up the following players for his team. Bob Murphy, Harold Jarvis, Robert Frye, B. Jones, Tom Hall, J. S. MacKinnon, Warren H. Wilson, "Curley" Weyand,, Armand Dun can, Sam Daniels, weino Hendrick- son, Charles E. Naghel, Burt Stew ems. w. H. Lukuyama, E. Ishihara, H. Osmi, 70. Tanaka, M. MacSpad- den, Jim McCloskey, Jr., and Bill Alexander.
 To meet this formidable aggre- gation Chief Getchell will head the following organization: Mayor T. B. Judson, Fire Chief Dolly Gray, H. Messerschmidt. Homer Nordling, |of the City Council, Harry Sabin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Adam Breede, Hastings, Neb., news paper publisher who visited here a few years ago.
 Enroute south he plans to stop off here for week or ten days. Juneau looks fine to me and I want to see more. of it and the surroundings" he said. On his re- turn to California he will deliver some lectures on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Judge Frank A. Boyle, Guy Mc- Naughton, George Phillips, Roy Thomas, Pick" Cunningham, Sin clair Brown, Big MacSpadden, Al Lundstrom, George Griggs, Night Patrolman Fred Camper, Ray HoutA. and tWo.-dark horses that the Chief is keeping under cover.
 Judge Shepard who will handle the bases, has promised the Police outfit a two-foot handicap on each and every base, and the Laundry mems aggregation expect McClos- key to equalize on balls and strikes. The, game will be played for every thing except money, as far as the participants a.e concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
SIGNAL CORPS
 ENGINEER HERE
Efforts Will Be Ma de to Eliminate Interference
 to Radio Fans

w. J. Wagner, Radio Engineer of the Signal Corps, United States Army, has arrived in Juneau and according to w. H. Irvine, Opera tor-in-C Charge of the local cable and radio offices, efforts will be made to eliminate all possible in- reference to the reception of pro- grams from broadcasting stations ir the States.
 A new transmitter will be install ed under the direction of Mir Wag- ner and this will probably have a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

great effect on eliminating radio waves created by the local radio station. The interference has not been of pronounced nature but efforts are to be made by the U. s. Signal Corps to lessen this to the minimum. MT. Wagner will probably be in Juneau for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
CHARLES HAS GIVEN. BOND
 TO FIGHT MAX IN EUROPE

4 NEW YORK, July 29.--If Max Schmeling defends his new heavy weight title on the Continent his opponent probably will be Pierre Charles, European champion.
 The International Boxing Union has accepted a forfeit of 5000 francs posted by Charles for a bout with the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
WILL REBUILD REDUCTION
 PLANT AT WARDS COVE

President Willis R. Lebo of the Alaska Reduction Company, whose plant at Wards Cove was recently destroyed by fire, has announced that the plant will be rebuilt and ready for operation with the open ing of the salmon canning season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
REVUE COMP ANY NOW APPEARING AT THE PALACE.
Clever Dancing and Good Music by Snappy
 Performers

The Saville and Carney Revue Company opened at the Palace the ater' last night for a limited en- gagement and in view of the fact this is the first real flesh and blood" company that has appeared here for over year, a decided novelty was presented.
 Of course Juneau, like all cities,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

next spring. Mir. Lebo said the com pany's floating plant that Is To- cated at Excursion Inlet in the Icy Strait region, is working full blast "A hours a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

LET Almqu1st Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
PLAN FETE FOR BYRD
 UPON PANAMA ARRIVAL
.4leph Club Chapter to Aid in Fur nisking Synagogue Property on
 West Main Street.

-ha local .Alarh club chapter Of the Junior order Of Brat Birth held ls sixth regular meeung last night.
 The club is the beginning of the A. z. 4. in Neg Britain, but cannot be called by is own name until after is charter has been granted. The application for the charter is heinz prepared. l. is expected that favorable acton will he taken and that creation o1 the local \. z. A. will follow al the end Of this month or Inc carly part of June.
 The club has arranged 2 bridge and entertainment 10 be held at the F.r7in hotel Wednesday evening May 2L Announcement was made during the meeting by the hcaiFman, Lewis Chernof. that the entire pro- ceeds will be given to the Congrega- ton Sons Of Israel synagogue for the purpose Of starting fund for the renovation and furnishing Of the synagogue property on West Main street for a synagogue community center,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
First to Reach Scene
 Of Fatal Pike Crash

John Bukowski of 3@7 Burrltt street and Paul Galazen of the cor nor Of Miller street and Farming ion avenue were the first 10 reach the scene of the collision on Berlin turnpike Wednesday afternoon, in which one person vas killed and another so seriously injured that he died in A1eriden hospital in the eve ming. The local men notified Officer uelbart Ncloy yesterday that they were there in time 10 take the dead and injured out Of the Wreckage, and they wanted 10 notify the au- thoriues so that they might be of assistance in the investigation,
 BuEop ski Was driving an automo- bile Of the 4. Y, o, Packing Co, of 33- Washington street and Galazen vas his helper. They left when the ambulance arrived and nobody took their names. They agreed 10 re- port to the Meriden police today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
YOUNG ACE FAILS
 ID BREAK RECORD
Frank GoIdSb0rOu8b Still On
 Way to Pacific Coast

Fl Faso. May ? CP'-Dlsap ppointed ia his hope Of making trans continental flight from New York 10 Los Angeles in three days, Frank Go,ds1oro1gh. IT, planned to take off today Tor Tucson, Arlz, on an other leg Of his f5ga, to California. The pilot sought to establish ! new .ur.or ir3ascontirental fight record.
 II vas delayed yesterday while repairs were made 10 hls plane, dam 4gel when he look of from inc d4s-rt yesterday morning for II Ia so.
 Although inc lower left wing of tho btplane was bent back and spar split in a collision with a rci5- phone pole, GoIdshorough flew the crippled plane Io0 miles into Fl Pa so. He had made a forced landing in tha desert the night before. 1n- stead Of fyjng into II Paso IS he had planned. and camTed cut over night with Bill Irving, truck driver of Hobbs. \. N.
 Go15sborough left West field x. ]. al 1.40 a. m. tE. :. IT. Monday
 ~ha youths father, Bryce Colds borough. vas lost in the attempt Of Mrs. Francis Grayson's ship ''DaHn' 10 span the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
" esIeyan Students in
 Favor of Honor Exams

NId6leto1n, May . lp-Nest@ cyan undergraduates have voted oFer- ~heImjngiy for continuance Of the honor system in examinations. the results of a recent survey disclosed today,
 Seventy per cent ot them. hou- ever reported they had seen viola tions. but t was pointed out that q dozen or more may have seen the same student break the rules.
 They also voted n favor Of an in- crease in allowance of cuts for both weekly and Sunday chapel anI found the greatest evil is that "Sur- day chapel stiles religious feeling because conpuIs0rT. The majority Of men cAprcssa . the desire for moro Icnlent class cu- rules.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
JOHN J. PELLEN, ,
 speaker.

body in the country. In addition to Of this national association, Mir Edgerton has been head Of the Ten nessee Manufacturers association for 15 consecutive years. He has had many years of experience in the manufacturing field as president Of the Lebanon, Tennessee, woolen mills since 1912 and has figured prominently in industrial legislation III Tennessee.
 Will Talk On sound Pictures
 Col. Frederick L. Devereaux. gen. era1 manager Of the Electrical Re search Products. Inc. Of New York. a subsidiary ot Western Electric company, will demonstrate the sound picture as it applies to busl- ness. Col. DeyereauX says; No longer are sound pictures 10 be con- sidered purely recreational They can be utilized 10 sell goods, in- struct new workers in manufacture ing processes, dramatiziDg safety measures and frst-aid instruction, training salesmen in result getting methods. showing the public what is back of your buseineSs, how your product is made. tested, distributed and used. The sound picture can and will be q valuable tool for bus iness.'
 Significant Trends in Marketing Analysis will he the subject Of an address by Brinton Carrigan. mar keung councillor for the Scovil Mfg. company Of Waterbury who for many years was a lecturer on ad- vanced marketing problems at New York university and marketing consultant for Ernst X. Ernst. MT. Carrigan believes that today as never before business requires the substitution Of facts for guosswork in the solution Of problems" His talk will show how research has contributed basic information on the evaluatlon or sales territories. the development of sales quotas, the measurement of style trends and the forecastlng Of demand ln many lines Of business.
 Entertainment and musical fca- lures have been planned for the luncheon.
 The state chamber has today mailed credenual blanks for the ap- pojntment Of delegates by its 4S chamber Of commerce and IF trade association members throughout the state. The combined representation from these various organizations numbers 355 delegates and &a5 al- terna,es. These duly authorized representatives Of organizations. as we'll as company and 1ndiYdual members of the state chamber are entitled to vote on all matters ot
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
BISHOP WILLIAM J, HAFEY

was chancellor 10 Archbishop Cur ley. IL vas while he was in this po- Eition that he became acquainted with the work ot the Catholic Daughters Of America and immedl- ately became al enthusiastic sln- porter Of the organ nizatIon's pro- gram. After serving the diocese as chancellor :or Ii years he vas con- secrated bishop of inc saa Of Ra]- eigh at the age of 4. H. vas the youngest bishop from Ne0. England ever to be c0nsacr2te1
 The prelata has won reputation for his eioaGanca and pleasing ner- sonality. His field in tho south is mostly q missionary diocese with his parishes scattered over q wide area. Since he has been bishop many sen ior and junior. courts ot the Catho- lie Daughters Of America have been organized under his supervision.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

now connected with Smith college.
 Other appointm ents were Elmer Schattschneider of Rutgers as assist ant professor. of Rev. Carl V. Her ron of the Presbyterian church of Orange, N. j., as associate pastor Of the college church; Paul A. Key holds. as instructor in philosophy; Earl D. Mckenzie. instructor i'll Ger man and Sam H. Brockunier of Harvard, as instructor in history and government.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

ambassador, has reached the conclu- sion that the matter is entirely a personal one, not affecting the action of anyone else or diplomatic privilege.
 Liquor will be served at social functions given by the ambassa dor in the embassy on any such occa- sions as he may desire.