davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
PRESSURE TESTS CEMENT

WASHINGTON.--A crushing g strength of 5000 pounds square inch in standard cylinders must be shown by concrete at the end of 2S days to qualify for highway use in the majority of cities surveyed by the American Road Builders as- sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
BIG DIRIGIBLE HAS
 ITS PRIVATE RAIN

AKRON, Ohio, March 4 On bright, cloudless day, a photographer entered the envelope of the new Navy dirigible, zR-4, to make pie lures. He didn't make them because he found rain and fog inside.
 The big ship, under con- structicn in Akron, makes it's own weather.
 Warm, m oist air rising from the floor where build CTS are at work, meets cold air at the top, condenses and falls to the floor as rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

 that he is amused by the long hair of the virtuoso.'
 However, she is ready to give en- |couragement if the child can tell which of a series of notes is higher Ter lower than others. If he shows some understanding of harmony pitch and rhythm, she says, time and money spent in training him for the concert or opera stage might not be wasted.
 If, on the other hand she adds, The shows a preference for disson- ance over harmony, or cannot rec ognize differences in rhythm, it is fairly evident that he lacks musi- cal discrimination
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

3,O95 acres are owned or leased by the Prince of Wales, proprietor of the famous E. P. ranch.
 Barons Joseph and Andre Csa- vossy, young Hungarian noblemen, own 1,600 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Musical Generals

Music seems to be taking the role of the tail wagging the dog in the talkies, and the studio music de- |partments consequently are becom- ing highly organized.
 One studio has an executive in charge of all musical activities" q musical director -in-chief,' and a musical director" to boot. The latter's function, incidentally, is merely to conduct the orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
A THRILLER

Watch for the greased pig race at the Roller Rink. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
NOTICE rv SHIPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will not ac- cept freight after 1:3o p. m. on sailing date. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

Dell E. SnerIu, JaIieau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -sdT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
HEALTH so BAD
 SOLD BUSINESS

"Sargon did so much for me after Is years suffering that feel like going from house to house and telling everybody about it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

intends telling about its IUO-ycar progress - telling, also, the pro, rCss of all nations.
 Two buildings, the aIlninistra- ton and the travel and ,rausportd- Iion, virtually will be completed tLis year. They are 10 be built L,. tween thirty-tirst and thirry-ninth streets. center of the exposition site. Work on thcm will commcu, r April l.
 Along thc shore Of I.ahr Nnchi @al and on two artificial islands inc fair buildings, amuscmouts auI exhibits NilD be srt. The cutraur. will l." at N3o5cyclt road --a non ual ra>i fro from do0u-roau-
 By d:y tnr exposition uill 1". 8 dazzling city Of white and raNl shades. Al night it's rad.aurr Wal be n24h"d lo the s,tr-. and IT,. .l'cred G the submarine tm..} lake waters.
 All that rl.uoo and ar, has. dc. NoIopcd. aHd cu-in.rru& has ap. piled, will be employed 'u make a lWry show pao.
 Adjoining ,he lau -ro ara t'u Field Museum Of Nru"I IIrtoH inc AdIor pIu"tarum. tto Sh'dI aou1rinm "nd rh. mammoth ath- lrtjr e.adluu. Soldier uold. All will hr utilized for ihr exposition.
 Th" pageant slouuI- VII stretch ln hiUc,-. Tho north end ot tho Gjr NHl inrHid" two artimri Il j.lWd- one now comrct"d, upoa which stands the Snrdd aquariDn \ system Of canals will cuao!" visitors 10 jrI,,l past, aud throu2 biIdm-s m uoi~"lrs, electric so' dolne
 On tb" &rouuI. on terraces a0 ou roofs Of buildings ~1lI be aoN ms sidewalks. in order to low. congestion a} entrances, Niai'u.. vll ,nirr llr buildings on 'jU rlols and leave at the ground hvl
 Thn exposition will cost upNarI O. &%o.0o0.top.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

carthen vessels of all shapes and Sizos, jeWclry, and many other pro- ducts of local manufacture. Inci- dcntally, tour of Lahore rcNears little manufacturing activity out within the sombre walls flanlliu; some of the city's streets are pro- duccd fine carpets, leather good ;. pottery and mctaIwarc. Cotton and flour mills, mineral water bottilns works and soup factories, cmploy many natives.
 The foreign quarter of Lahore E q bit of Europe out of place. The ritN's 2So.ooo inhabitants include many foreign officials, and British soldiers are quartered there. You Dlay Lire a Europcan-ma automo- bile and ride through wide bouIs- wards. past fine government fuilI. lEgS and spacious parks On .h4 promonadcs, Paris and London fash ions pr2lominatc, and in the clubs and thrltcrs the Orient is ncarft hlanl>cd from the foreigners mini except, perhaps, for the presence of q few high ste natives.
 "Wealthy. eayly clad Indians also ride in European automobiles but scmc use the coach and four Ta. horses, drivers, footmcnt and car. rjagcS arc adorned with bright-co.- orcd, gold-ta8sled cIolh."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

business and studying the possihii- ties for sales in winter merchandise before the spring season opens Un- Seasonallr weather for the most of January has retarded the normal development of business in eastern markets, Hardware Age will say to- morrow in its weekly hardware market summary. Western markets have experienced some real winter weather. and except where road con- dltions were hadc. sulcs of cold weather items hayr been qui;c suIs- factory,
 Tn" expected replacement business following the completion or inycn. tories has not averaged as slrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
5218 Happy People
 give up Their Secret
Buoyant, Zestful Health, and the Joy that goes with it, is Easy to Have, they say

 JUST suppose you could get 5000 J joyously happy people together in one big hall and could ask them what made them all so full of pep. Sup pose, strangely enough, that all of them had discovered the same way to be happy. You would feel that here, if anywhere in the world, was the secret of how to get real joy out of life.
 This is just what has happened during the last few weeks. We knew there were millions of people who had found the secret of happiness in the same way, and we asked them in one or two small announcements In the magazines and newspapers to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
LIGHT IMPERFECT,
 IS BAR ID VISION
Rays Not So Perfect as Sup.
 posed, Scientist Explains

Ithaca, x. r.. Jan. 22 P-Evtn though micro copcs become powcs- tul enough to magnify atoms 10 vis- iblc size, there is remarkable limlr beyond which man now seems nd. likely 10 pass in pccring into the secrets Of nature.
 This barrier is made of light itself, and IS explained by Prof C. r. Thomson, English physicist of international reputation. who l. George F. Baker resident lee turcr in chemistry at Cornell unr- versl;y. this semester. He is pro- fcafor of natural philosophy at tue University Of Aberdeen.
 "A most interesting thing" nc says, lis the fundamental reason why We cannot expect to sec inside an atom, or a least why we cannot s,c certain things therein. II IS becoming apparent that there is a limitation 10 our atom probe, Whicn IS q beam Of light, A ray Of ligHt ii thought of as T dcllcatN thing, one which ordinarily does not hurt when fl strilcs,
 "Euf when tight reaches so sman an objrct as an atom it no longer is $" delicate. IL gives an atom a hard pol:e. In N-raNs we have au even more penetrating probe, h@- caus" the rays arc much shorter tl%n light rays, but tho N-ray dcais the atom a sill more severe blow.
 And SO, if the eye by the aid or instruments, could look at an atom, you would see a sort of blur, for you would be examining q G,s- turbod atom. one in motion tm- parted to if partly by the light al atom not normal. The clcctrOEs or which wr conceive atoms to ba composed would be knocked about"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

tell US their story. Letters came to us from practically all over the globe.
 The secret of happiness these people had discovered was all the same. Most of them had been brought to make their discovery by the advice of trusted physician; many had been advised by some wise and experienced trained nurse; hundreds had received the advice of some good friend.
 All of them said, "The secret of happiness is health.'
 How to get this health? The way that all of these people had dis covered was not some magic medi- cine, not some powerful drug, not some difficult course of training but only simple, harmless natural method. It was to keep the body in ternally clean, sweeping its natural poisons away each day, regularly as clock work-by the use of Nujol.
 These people had made a great discovery. They had found out that Nujol contains no drugs; that it is as tasteless and colorless as pure water; pleasant to take and forms no habit; that it cannot hurt you, no matter how much you take; that it is non- fattening; not absorbed by the body; that it is only the internal lubrica- tion your body needs, just like any other machine.
 It sounds like fairy tale, doesn't it, to be well and happy so easily? Well, all you need to do to find out if these people have made a real discovery is to get a bottle of Nujol today at any drug store and take 1t for two weeks. See if you don't jon the happy millions who have dis covered that the sure way to happi- ness is through healtk. Begin Nuiol tonight!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
REPORTS AUTO STOLEN

Belmont Sccord of i7G Dwight street reported 10 the police q 10 o'clock last night that his ear left parked near Rogers bowling alley on Church street about o'clock had been stolen. The theft was inrmodi- atcly sent out by tclctypc and in T police and asked if the stolen ear was the one concerned in the rob- bory of q gasoline station at Natcr- bury reported at 7:i5. The local po- lice are positive it was rot as the Waterbury robbery occurred al G:45, before the car had been parked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

factory as had been expected. AS re- tail stocks generally appear 10 have taken. it is generally felt that tho wholesale market will soon have tht benefits of some replacement trade
 Collection conditions vary greatly but there arc few Indications 0 acute credit situations. There arr no major price changes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The Chinese peanut crop. whicr rcw exceeds the American produc- ton. had it's beginning in four quarts of American peanuts taken to China about A. Years ago by a missionary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Hardware Men Expect
 Replacement Bushes,

N0W Y0r7'. IIU. G--- WIt6 lOVrW- tories completed and statesmen back ou their territories. the retail hard
 Wmr trade is thinking about spring
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

DELIVERIES FREE: Will be made by our own trucks anywhere within radius of 50 miles. To more dis tant points we will ship prepaid to your nearest freight or express office. This applies to all sale goods pur- chased during this Semi-Annual Sale. All deliveries prompt, as well!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS: MaIl and telephone orders are always given prompt and personal attention. All illustrations in our advertising exactly picture the goods on safe. Each article, you will note is num- bered for convenience in ordering. Please give it when writing or tele- phoning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
PARAGUAY FILES PROTEST

Geneva, Jan. 22.-UP)-Para- quay today delivered q note 10 the League Of Nations protesting against Bolivia'a alleged attack on Poi is land. and her alleged aggression Tn the disputed Chaco region.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

STORE HOURS: Open daily until six o'clock. During the Scmi-Annuai Sale, of course, the store will be opened for you any evening if you make a definite appointment with
 one of our salesmen. Don't hesitate to phone or ask if it is inconvenient to do your shopping during the day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

lalllouS bitllu or oil otmustard, camrhor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur- ally. It penetratcs and stimulates blood circulation, and helps
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
entertain ltu" orld.

entertain lir world.
 One hundred yrars will ha} p|*Std since Chicago Vas a villas, oi 2N voters with an area Of thry" rights of a mile, The Windy Cit
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

AMERICAN WING": Our 5th fool collection of Colonial reproductions
 with five model rooms done in the 0ldentme manner. Here are dis played all our pieces of the Early American, the 18th century and the Federal American eras. Here, too, tlTc inNeterate collector of good values will mearth many a thrilling find
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
that CHEST-COLDa chance!

DUB on Mus,crolc at once but don't
 I\ be satisfied with the almost inn mediate relief fyoull experience apply f erery ilour tor fire hours and see how wonderfully if wor.sl Working Ike the trained hands of } masscur, this
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Ten million dollars ou calL guar. antccd by 100 individuals an firms, assured the city that II again will attempt what ii so sHr. r"ss.ully accomplished Iu la&" --
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Chicago. Jan. -, P)-The snoV> or winter scarcely will have melte ed before giant team shovels will b. 'Ashionins tn" "Ccntury of Prog rcSS, worlds fair Of 1933.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Industries Hidden

"At the bazaars. the travolers ninglo with Il colorful horde wlc watch crafty merchants drive hom" sales Of hammered mcta1Warc and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. This simple t've-tme Musterole treatment may save you serious compications-b on the sate side, Keep Musterolc handy-jars a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
at Flint-Bruce's Now in Progress!

HARMONY HOUSE.: A siX-roon model home on our 4th floor shows at all times the newest trend in decor ating and in clever furniture placing Here you will discover many an idea as to mingling of colors, treatment ol floors, walls and windows, that you can quite easily adapt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

tubes. All druggIsts.
 To Mothers AfuSfer0Ie is also made in nilder Jorrl tOr babies and small chil- drer. AsktOr Chil- dren's hfuStcroIe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

and in that way help out the whole
economic thing so that it would put
more money into circulation, and
make more jobs for those that had
none. Now that is absolutely going
against all the laws we have been
brought up to; we have always
been taught to save and put by
every dollar that we could, and not
buy anything unless we absolutely
needed it, and to spend no money
for things that we could do with
out Now all at once we are advised
by everybody to start spending, so
it will help somebody else. Imagine
telling the working man to spend
that if he don't put his money in
to circulation why he won't have a
job very long. That is what Mr..
Coolidge said. Now that sounds so
unlike him. Here is man that the
whole basis of his popularity is
based on his economy and thrift,
and all at once to help out stu
alton, why he says Spend" So it
is hard to tell what to believe now
adays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
one lob the cost will be materially


The federal government has de-
MED an extension of time for the
building Of the Priest Rapids dam.
The reason is that it wants to keep
the water resources of the nation
out of the hands of the spectators.
Fair enough, though we hate to see
the prospect of that development
work dropped at this time. The fact
of the matter is that the dam will
be built just as soon as there is
sufficient prospect for the sale of
the tremendous amount of electric
ity which that project would de-
velop. That time is not yet here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

The Lindgerghs have always
known they would call the baby
Charles Angus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
1T is
REPORTED 9 R
THAT
= + + = = = Z = = z = Z
(Left out last Week.

Miss Odile Sheppard left Satur-
day for Bend, Oregon, to spend
her vacation with her friend, Miss
Dorothy Hughutt.
Vernon Emel spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Floyd Emel.
Fred Wenzlaff celebrated his
birthday July 9, with a fish din
ner. Those present were Arthur
Simsen and family and Mrs. Ber-
tina Simsen and daughters, Ade-
line and Louise.
Mrs. Rose Shepard was taken to
the Linn hospital Wednesday.
Rev. Father Cronin was operat-
ed on at the Sacred Heart hospital
in Spokane Friday. He is getting
along nicely at the last report re-
ceived here.
DR.. Minten, who had offices in
the King block some time ago, was
a business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beamer and
family were called to Seattle Sum
day, on account of the sudden
death of sister of Mrs. Beamer.
Hobert McDaniels, the expert on
.comercial lighting for the p. p. &
L. Company, was here Thursday.
Dorothy Reynolds came up with
Mr.. Knowles from Hood River and
spent Friday night with Miss Myr-
tie johnson. Miss Reynolds was
the home service girl with Pacific
Power & Light company here, and
exchanged places with Miss john
son this spring. Miss Reynolds
spent the weekend with her faith
er in Yakima.
Paul Spreen, owner of the local
creamery with headquarters in
Tacoma, was here on business on
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
This kind words club idea seems

This kind words club idea seems
to be taking hold. We are con-
strained to mention a farmer this
week. Bill Green of the south
Highlands has appealed to the pub
Usher of this paper as one of the
best citizens we have ever had in
our community, even if he did come
from England. Bill has had SUI
preme faith in our district, which
has never faltered. He has devel-
oped and increased his holdings on
the hill and has been one of the
leaders in the development of hor-
ticulture. Civic-minded, always
ready to devote his time and en-
ergy to any project for the good
of the community, Mr.. Green has
further shown his desirability as a
citizen by bringing his brothers
over to this promised land, has
built a home and is raising fine
family. More power to him and his
sort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

We understand the residents
along first avenue are going to pc
tition the council for the forma-
ton of an Improvement district to
have the street oiled. It's a good
idea and it shouldn't be allowed to
fail. Neither should the work be
allowed to stop with the one street,
We predict that when the rest of
the residents of the city see what
an Improvement the work will be
and how cheaply it can be done,
that all will want the same job
done. And, too, if it is all done in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

He slept with his eyes open and his
mouth shut.
Us ignorant people laugh at
spiritualists, but when they die
they go mighty peaceful and hap
py. After all, about all there is to
living is to go away satisfied. May
be they have got tan ace in the
hole" at that.
We got an epidemic of crazy
women parachute jumpers going
just for the jump. Shooting your
husband has got so it don't land
you on the front page. So, they
have traded their guns for para
chutes and are trying to jump and
land on it.
Its never a real aviator that
makes an exhibition jump. They
know they were made to save use
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

A narrow escape from an acci-
dent calls to mind the necessity for
city and county to cut the tall
weeds that hide some of the cross
road entrances. With the sweet
clover hedges that line the high
ways now, car can be almost
completely hidden from the high
way. 1t wouldn't cost so very much
and it might save a serious acct
dent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bockius are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Crater Lake and Sisters, Oregon.
Mr.. Bockius is chief clerk at the
p p. & L. company office here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush return
ed Thursday from two-weeks va
cation spent at the lakes near
Bend and Sisters, Oregon. ME-.
Bush is manager of the John Dow
er Lumber company here.
A. r. Gardner stopped between
trains Thursday on his return
from flying business trip to Spo-
kane. He announced that he ex-
pected to leave next week for
trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and son,
james, returned from their vaca-
ton Monday. They visited in Port
land and Seattle, and spent one
week at Long Beach.
T. C. Browne was in Walla Wal
la Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Trimble entertained
at her home on the west Highlands
Wednesday at one table of bridge.
The honors went to Mrs. G. A. Car
len.
The Big Y reports cleaning up
on the spuds and transparent APP
Piles this week and nearly thru the
harvest of tragedy prunes. They
are getting ready to take care of
Bartlett pears next weak.
Mrs. Marie Leghorn Ballinger
stopped in Kennewick Monday and
spent the afternoon visiting at the
E. C. Smith home and saying hello
to her friends. Mrs. Ballinger will
be remembered as reporter on the
Courier-Reporter before Miss Dor
othy Scott came. Mrs. Ballinger
has spent the past year in Seattle
with her mother, and has worked.
on the Alumni paper as associate
editor. She was on her way East.
Bert Hall, who is the Pacific
States Electric Company special
ty man for Hotpoint appliances and
water heaters was here Thursday.
He was salesman with the p. p.
& L. company here last year.
George Bragg, personal mana
ger of the p. p. G. L. company with
headquarters in Portland visited
the local Office in interest of his
work Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

The political arena is beginning
to fill up and the fireworks will
soon start for the fall fray. In this
issue we are printing the first let
ter on state politics from our old
friend Richard Hamilton, who has
had many years experience in
Olympia among the politicians. He
writes stuff that is as nearly non
partisan as any man could write
and he has no instructions to color
anything for this paper. All he has
been asked to do is to stress any
news that particularly pertains 10
this district. We are sure you will
enjoy reading his articles.