davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
H0WS yQu A EALT HA Ea~db VfW 'x Ns~ Ya. Dr. lazo Galdaoa Aeaden, ef Medans
 3000 900 Deaf Children
3,000,OOO Deaf Children

There are 100000 school chil- dren in the United States whose hearing is sufficiently impaired to bring them under the classification of the deafened. This constitutes an enormous problem.
 Deafness in the child is substan- tlally different and much more seri- ous than deafness in the adult, or aged. For the business of youth is largely to learn the ways of life and in this task, the hearing sense plays an important role.
 The deafened child is seriously handicapped and needs all the help it can get to overcome it's disa bili ties and 10 achieve d competence that will enable it to take an active and productive place in society. The problem of the deafened child could be materially frightened if par ents and teachers were or the look out for evidence of impaired hear ing.
 Not infrequently a child may be found with a long standing school record of alleged mental dullness dlsobedience and inattentiveness. al! or which are in fact attributed tc m undiagnosed hearing disability.
 The undesirable psychological ef. ,ects that follow in the wake ot such misinterpretation of the child, disabilities are grievous. and prec, lous time is lost in which the chilt mght have been helped 10 overcome it's handicap.
 Furthermore, some types of deaf ness are progressive and if recog nized early and competently treat. ed, may be arrested.
 Psychologists and educators now fully appreciate hom important the senses of sight and hearing are te the normanl mental and psychologist 1 development of the child.
 Hence, it behooves ever patien 10 have the sight and hearing O their children tested regulary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
VALUABLE, RAIN

Fargo. N. D. (UP)-The million dollar rain" that farmers talk about is more often a IT million dollar rain says J. B. Kincer of the United States department of agriculture weather bureau if computed on the basis Of average prices for the past 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
INTOXEANTS GROW

Phoenix, Ariz. (UP)-Guaranteed to produce intoxication, natures latest beverage has come to worry prohibition officers Whiskey in the form of cactus. the Fl Peyote. or dry whskey cactus. has been discovered growing in Arizona by certain im- bibers, who have been found in dazed conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
HOOKS RECORD FISH

Rhindlander. Wis. (UP)-Stephan Heimer, Detroit, caught the largest fish of the year in Oneida county waters when he landed 12 pound wall-eyed pike while trolling in h. dian lake near here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
(Photos from Wanamaker'sy J

break in possessing a favored
 younger sister. Her sullen, resent
 ful ways were her answer to mis- handling and the lack of love she felt at home. It took only the ordinary frlend- Illness of an understanding adult to
 work the change.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
&A Menus 4MeDay&22
By Mrs Alexander George Menu for a Warm Day

ETtTTI TOf d " dTHT Day
 Sliced ham. creamed potatoes, bread, currant jelly. snappy salad and salad dressing. sliced bananas, caramel cookies. iced coffee.
 Snappy Salad
 tablespoons granulated gelatin, tablespoons cold water, l cup boiling tomato soup. 1-2 cup pi- miento cheese, l cup diced cucum- bers. 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

First woman 10 be elected trustee Of the Western Theological semin- ary. Chicago, is Mrs. Robert B. Gregory.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WHAT REDDY'S MISTAKE WAS
By Thornton W. Burgess

To act, not knowing what you do, Chagrln will often bring 10 you.
 -Reddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

The next story; "Impy Leaves Home"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

ReoIt-ed [. s. Pdte,s ofttee
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

VdT dTI1VI VNTJK1ts Delicious with frozen desserts)
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

building stone-granite, sand
stone and limestone-is found
to follow certain definite laws,
and In considering these from
the point Of view Of fire prob
lens, one finds that the subject
Is rendered more complex by
the very process Of fire extinc-
ton. Very few materials used in
building are capable Of with
standing the application Of a
strong jet Of cold water after
having been heated to q high
temperature.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Belgian BegOniGs
Are GiUen to Paris

PARIS. Oct. 28.-The Belgian
Botanical Association recently pre-
Sented the city of Paris, 200, 900
feet of begoniaS destined to deco
rate the Tuileries, the garden of
the PalaiS-Bourbon and Bagatelle.
Representatives of that organi-
zation met in the Place de Carou-
sal and formally handed over a
token Of the gift, whereafter
French and Belgian dignitaries
and flower lovers banqueted.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
CHOSEN
MANAGING
HEAD

Though e young man IN years.
Managing Director L. Gardner
Moore, Of the new Shoreham
Hotel, is a master Of the theory
and practice Of hotel manage
ment. Formerly in charge Of the
Wardman Park and Carlton
hotels in Washington, Mr.. Moore
is personally known by thousands
Of representative Washingtonians
who play prominent roles in the
business, official and social life
of the Capital.
Prosperous Season Seen
In directing the new Shoreham
Hotel, Moore states that 1t is
the ambition Of the management
to create the atmosphere Of a
fine home in this new hoStelry,
rather than that Of the usual
hotel, however luxurious.
Mr.. Moore said:
"When we consider the great
changes in the manner of living
Of the leisured classes during
the last decade, it is obvious
that the modern hOstelry Of
high type must be . pleasant
home for q large social colony
rather than just . hotel.
"PeOple Of wealth and posi-.
tion who formerly maintained
huge houses manned by count.
less servants, have in many
cases found the burdens Of
such an establishment a source
of endless anxiety and worry.
The >chatelaines Of these great
houses have often found that,
instead Of enjoying life and
the pleasures Of their position,
they were chained to q round
Of continual worries over the
servant problem and all the
vdxing details Of running .
large home.
"The modern residential hotel
offers q complete relief from
servant worries and other
cares. Nor in giving up a
large home, is there curtail.
ment of social life. The hotels
ball rooms, salons and private
dining rooms and card rooms
are available for all types Of
entertaining. The only differ.
ence is that the hostess does
not have to do untold difficult
planning in arranging her en-
tertaining. The hotel takes
care Of all details.
"The aim of the entire con.
duct of the new ShOreham Hotel
will be to provide, with an un.
ObtruSive personal touch, just
that atmosphere of luxury and
service that is characteristic Of
the finest home. We desire to
offer both the facilities Of the
high type Of hotel and the elab-
crate cOnvenienCes and arrange.
mentS usually to be found only
In the large private home.
whether figuring in the In
dividuaI life as . setting for so
cial fetes or q quiet and reStful
retreat, we wish. first Of all, for
the ShOreham to be charming
and hOmelike to all Of its guests,
whether they are here for only a
day or two or are numbered
among our permanent resi-
dents"
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
FOR HALL OF FAME

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
20-Two Of this citv's disttn'
guished citizens Of the past have
been added to the hall Of fame
in a poll Of 100 celebrated elec.
tors. With the addition OF
James Monroe, statesman and
originator of the Monroe Doc
trine, and Matthew Fontatne
Maury, The Pathfinder Of the
Seas" Fredericksburg win have
three representatives with George
washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
| Recent Tests Back
"FireDrOOf Cities"

That a "fireproof city" Is a
commercial possibility was dis
covered by the British Fire Pro
lection Committee in q recent
test in Regents Park, London
The demonstration proved con.
clusively that fire-resisting proper.
ties Of many materials used in
today's construction work.
The action Of intense heat of
the three naturally occurring
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Janney & Co., at prices to yield
from approximately $50 to $50
per cent. The notes mature at
the rate of $25O.OOO annually
from 1881 to 1885.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Inc, operates from the Atlantic
to Chicago, Indianapolis and st.
Louis. Half of the stock is
owned by the American Contract
and Trust Company, a subsidiary
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Your telephone will place yOu in i'm
mediate touch with the people advertis-
Ing their services to you in the BUS1-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF to.
dax,a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Greyhound Lines
Bonds on Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-A new
issue of $1.25OOOO Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines, Inc, 5R per
cent serial notes is offered by
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
THREE NEW BUILDINGS

Two new hospitals and one tu- bercular annex are on this years building program of the Bureau of Education, in the Territory. The first at Kotzebue, the second at
 Mountain Village and the annex
 at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
BUICK SALES REACH NEW MARK, STATES

Ogles Garage, Seward, Alaska
 American people have already placed bonafide orders for 1000 Buick Fights totalling S1ooOOoOO Not single purchaser had seen the new Fights but they pur- chased them basing their confl- dence that Buick consistently builds great cars. Another record year for Buick is ahead. Best wishes" Buick Motor Co.
 The drove telegram, received today by P. Ogle, local Buick deal CT, is self explanatory. MT. Ogle states he has several prospects in view at the present writing for delivery this fall and spring,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
ON RECEPTION COMMITTEE

R. E. Robertson, attorney of Juneau, has been honored by the American Bar Association which has named him member of the reception committee, August 20, 21 and g, during the Eastern Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

The partnership heretofore ex-
 isting between R. c. Louder
 milch and Cecil Wells under the firm name of Anchorage Motor Service has been dissolved oy mutual consent, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Summer schools for teachers extension work, are planned for the Territory next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

u fuU HAvErv1 TElED FHxs RKUHN'S BABY BEEF. you aFt ertainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

There are $50 domestic and 35O foreign corporations in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

CLEANLINESS ana Effe pest meats our motto. Fry -Bruhns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Funds are asked in next years budget of the Alaska department of the Bureau of Education for A new schools
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Seattle lee CrtA~m and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
CIRCUS FEATURED
BY OLD STANDBYS
Amos N Andy, Among Newer
Acts, Given Big Hand by
Holiday Crowd.

There was the scream of the old-time
calliope yesterday out at Camp Meigs,
almost drowning out the blare of the
circus band. The redoubtable Tom Mix
came galloping in on Tony, waving his
10-gallon white sombrero calamity to
the ladies. Followed elephants, each
firmly grasping in his trunk the tail
of the next, and the Sells-Floto circus
was OH
All of the good fashioned circus
standbys were there-the performing
seals, the horses galloping madly around
tho sawdust trail with clowns and
equestriennes leaping on and off their
backs, the elephants doing their best
TO pound their massive feet on tubs TO
waltz time. and making a pretty good
go OF 1T, the ladies and gentlemen in
feShings letting go of one trapeze and
catching on to the next. and the clowns.
Clown Taxi Erratic.
Among the latter Amos N Andy got
big hand. They just couldn't get
their fresh air taxicab to work After
they had been hoisted of of the tenders
by several resounding explosions, the
taxi got the heaveS and started madly
of by itself. Before they could figure
out what had happened it was on them
again, taking them by surprise with a
rear attack.
The lady emulator OF Lillian Leitzel
left nobody in any doubt about the
strength of her right arm as she threw
herself over and over high up in the air.
The other aerial performers did not
seem so certain of themselves and sew
eral times hit the protecting net and
sprawled out.
Equestrienne TumbIes.
The lady who took the hardest spill
of all, however, found no net to protect
her. She was one of the equestrienneS
on the high stepping horses. She tried
to take jump that looked too high for
Apollo Souceck, and almost made it,
But the pony hooked his hoof in the
topmost bar and they came down with
crash. She got up, however, and after
little time out went after it again.
She got an ovation as her mount went
over with practically nothing to spare.
A fair sized crowd turned out to the
matinee performance, among them
almost the entire Headquarters Detec-
tive Bureau. Clarence Talley and
Lieut. Ed Kelly were the admitted
leaders in matters sartorial. The circus
has two more shows today before head
ing South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FIRM C. 0. P STAND
ONDRY ISSUE URGED
Col. Thomas G. PoWnaII
Comes Out in Flat Mary
land Declaration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September a.
Col. Thomas G. Pownall, retired busi-
ness man, who has been active in the
Republican party for many years. hav-
ing gone on the stump in many cam
paigns, wants the Republican party in
Maryland to take decided stand on
the prohibition question and let it be
known in the platform to be adopted
by the State convention soon to meet
Col. Pownall was one of the Progressive
leaders in Maryland. Last Spring he
was candidate for city commissioner
and received a large vote.
Col. POwnalls Views.
Pertaining to the present State cam
paign he says:
THE Democratic party of Maryland
has repeatedly declared its opposition
to the eighteenth amendment and its
refusal to aid in the enforcement of it.
There is nothing ambiguous about it,
and it follows that voters wish to know
where the Republican party and its cam
didates stand on this matter, which has
already become paramount issue. The
administration of President Hoover
merits Endorsement without stint and no
ucan convention. which, of itself, will
commit the party to the enforcement of
the law. This true, why should Re-
publican leaders and candidates long toy
and f1irt with a situation which cannot
be changed?
THE Democratic party has made the
issue and issued a defy which cannot
be ignored or evaded. To meet it frank
~ may mean success, but to temporize
with it, or straddle it, means certain
defeat. Voters do not care, and should
not care, whether or not candidates like
the eighteenth amendment. Wet off,
Gals may be good citizens and good
officials, and dry officials may be also
That's personal matter and should not
concern voters, but they do wish to
know, and have right to know, whether
or not their candidates will, If elected
aid in the enforcement of that law and
all other laws or whether they will en-
force the laws they like and ignore and
f1out those they do not like, as is the
custom of the present Democratic adj
ministration.
"A party or its candidates too timor-
Gus or cowardly to declare its or their
attitude on that matter would, no doubt
be too weak or vacilating to do its or
their duty if in power.
Would Clear Situation.
'This issue, if boldly and definitely
faced, will clear the political situation
and bring the scandals of the present
administration out of the dark corner
into which they have been adroitly
tucked away and make them a potent
issue and a powerful Republican asset.
The question, Is he wet or is he dryg
Is hackneyed and boresome and should
be supplemented by the question, Is he
for the laws and all of them and will
he, if elected, have regard for the oath
to which he must subscriber?
IF / we're giving counsel to Repubn-
can leaders, I would say, Don't let the
Democrats etherize you and throw sand
in your eyes and obscure their sins, but
force the fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Among the 10000 Users
You VIII Find
These Names
r. p. Andrews
James Sharp
Col. p. Nj. Ashburn
S. HI. McCrOry
A. Nj. Daniels
Walter Leaman
r. L. Haycock
w. L. Radcliffe
Col. Arthur O'Brien
Harry O'Hine
Adm. Harold p. Norton
Geo. N. Saegmuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

unemployed. Hearst has joined Ger
many, and Brisbane has joined Rus
STA. so it looks like Mexico is about
the only one with no trouble at all.
Yours, WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Rodionf heat reduces cost

The moment you see this remarkable oil
burner in operation you will realize why it is
so economical and utterly dependable and
quiet. Your own furnace or boiler was built
to absorb the radiant heat from a coal fire.
Our engineers designed this new burner to
provide brilliant, luminous flame to get the
utmost in economy. They made it simple with
only one moving part so that it would serve
you year after year without interruption and
with the utmost in quietness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

and women who laughingly dared"
him to shoot, a Royal Canadian
Mounted Policeman shot and seriously
wounded a 26-year-old South Dakota
woman last night.
She is Mrs. Sophie Light, wife of E. j.
Light of Ipswich, S. Oak. With several
friends she was attending picnic cele-
bration in the AsSiniboine Valley Incl
dent to the linking of the Manitoba and
Saskatchewan highway system.
Witnesses said members of the party
and the officer, Constable j. Pirt, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ORDERS SOVIET TO PAY

LONDON, September 2 P.-The
Russian Soviet government would pay
the Lena Goldfields, an English firm,
about 100000 pounds sterling under
the terms of ruling of an arbitration
court here today.
The company, operating gold con-
cession under contract from the Russian
government alleged their offices had
been raided by secret police and in
other ways they had been prevented
from living up to the terms of their
agreement. A British arbitration court
took evidence in the case.
The agreement between the Soviet
and the English company has now been
ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FACES MURDER CHARGE

BUFFALO, N. Y, September 2 (P.-
While police of Baltimore sought John
Ford. colored, IS, in connection with
the fatal stabbing of his first wife in
July, 1926, Ford today faced charge
of murder, first degree, here, after his
second wife died today In a hospital.
Police said that Ford stabbed his wife
during a quarrel last night. According
to police he was known TO Baltimore
police as John Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
COMPLETE OIL HEATING
SERVICE

As a public service enterprise we make
good oil burners to operate on low priced
fuel oil, and sell low priced fuel oil to
operate in good oil burners. We divide
our responsibility with no one. This
assures you of the right oil for your
burner and the right burner for your
home.
Our fleets of fast, modern trucks deliver
oil from Boston to Washington, D. c.,
on q day and night schedule. See our
representatives today for complete oil
heating service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ANGERED BY IDLE JEERS,
OFFICER SHOOTS WOMAN
Crime Committed by Member of
Canadian Mounted Police Force
at Picnic-Arrest Follows.

BY the Associated Press
DAUPHIN, Manitoba, September a.
Angered by the jibes of several men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Down in the Ar
gentine soldiers
are guarding
their President,
Peru just loaded
theirs on a bat
tleship and ad-
vised him to
head for Siberia,
Brazil is in a
huddle, the La
Dor government
in England are
about to Join the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
as IOeV as

In normal districts price includes complete installation of the
burner Oil storage tanks in addition In other districts
q small installation charge is made, depending local
dinances and other conditions beyond our control.
a FEW DOLLARS PUTS THIS
IN YOUR HOME
Right now is the ideal time to have your oil burner
installed in your heating plant The first cold day
will find you ready to enjoy this wonderful con-
venience. Just few dollars is all you need pay
now. The remaining monthly payments are so small
that they can be met out of money you might
easily spend on temporary pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Will Rogers
Says:

TAHOE TAVERN, Calf, Septem-
Der Quit hollering about how poor
off we are and look at the real trou-
bles of some of these other birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

bullet hitting her in the abdomen.
Physicians said she would recover. Pirt
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
COL. r. p. AMOS DIES
Cavalry oficer Expires at Omaha
on Tour of Duty.

Col. Frank P. Amos, U. S. Cavalry,
died yesterday at Omaha, Nebr., where
he has bsen stationed for several
months. He was native of Racine,
Wis, and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1896. All his
service was in the Cavalry
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Katherine H Amos, who was with him
in Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
See our representative today

Our direct factory representatives are we'll
known oil heating experts. They have been
trained by us to follow the practices proved
over period of d years to be most successful.
We have provided them with a model for
every type and size of heating plant. They can
afford to be unbiased in their recommended
tons. Whatever type of burner that will give
you the greatest amount of heating satisfac.
ton, is the one they will install in your home.
See them today and be sure of getting the c>@
oil burner best suited to your needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

been drinking. He drew his revolver
and she and her friend laughed at him.
Angered by the taunts, he fired, his
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Funds are being solicited at An chorage, reports the Times, to assist in the purchase of artifi- cial limbs for Emmett Wilson who lost both legs through freez- ing last winter in Nose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

George Bach, Taku Harbor farmer and geologist by profess ion, has filed on five mining claims on pitch blend lode (radium) near his homestead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
SEA LIONS KILLED

\ total of 1,O68 sea lions were taken by the Canadian patrol steamer Givenchy on it's recent cruise in the vicinity of Smiths and Rivers Inlet; parties were landed on Pearl and Virgin Rocks where the lions of the sea abound.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Pioneers of Alaska object to the importing of labor to Alaska on public projects and, says the Ketchian Cronicle, have formally entered protest to that effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Stocks of mild cured salmon in the United States up to last month were smaller by 100000 pounds than the month previous Up to May 15 there were 2,409, ,343 bounds in storage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29
TUNGSTEN FROM CHINA

About half of the worlds tung- sten production comes from Chi na, where Wolfamite is obtained by surface mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

A letter received last week at Valdez by Mrs. Bruce Haines prot the sad tidings of the death of Mrs. Cristine Oslund in Seattle. former resident of Valdez for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Opening prices on the 1880 pink and chum pack were $1.1o and $1OO a dozen but these fig ures have since been withdrawn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

The Justin & Palmer Gold Creek hydraulic plant will be ready for operation next spring, it is re- ported
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Wm. Sulzer, former governor of the State of New York arrived at Fairbanks last week from Cordo- va enroute to the Chandalar.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-29

Mining activities in the Inter ior are reported as normal this season.