davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
MISS JARiMAN GOES
 TO KETCHEKAN FOR
 DECLARATION MEET

Muriel Jarman. clnean entry in the Southeast Alaska Schools De- clamation Contest, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Israel, will leave on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan.
 The contest is to be held in the First City on the evening of Thurs day, April To- They will return to Juneau on the first northbound boat after Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
Smart Chic Lingerie

Fashion has made decided change in Women's Underthings. Never be- fore were they so smart, alluring and distinctively feminine. See the New Pajama and Night Gown En- sembles, Dress Slips, Panties, Bloom CTS, Vests, Dance Sets, Vest and Bloomer Combinations, Chemises, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

new market in the Greenwood district in North Seattle.
 MT. Light, after leaving here went first ito Ketchikan and later to Seattle, with Piggly- -Wlggly There he became connected with the United Fruit Company, and was manager of the Greenwood store.
 They will remain here for several days, and are now registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
AT THE ROLLER RINh

Wednesday night. April 9th, the DIAMOND RING WILL BE 4 WA RID D. Special attractions will be offered and a general ad- mission charge of 25 cents will be made. The new owner of the ring must be a lady and over 16 years of age and it is further stipulated that she must be in the audience when the award is made.
 adv. JUNEAU AMUSEMENT co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

of the Juneau Yacht Club hope to arrange a cruise to Prince Rupert to meet the Seattle Prince Rupert racers which will arrive in the Canadian city late in June. If this trip is made the Juneau cruisers will endeavor to induce the partici- pants in the race to extend their cruise to Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
CARD PARTY

The Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion will give a CARD PARTY Tuesday evening, April 9th, in the Moose Hall at 800 p. m. Good prizes and refreshments. Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
GORDoNS

For your accommodation. this store will be open the evening of April 10 tn until p. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

thy blonde woman with whom he had a love affair with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
COlOrfuI FOOTWEAR

SPRING, of course, is a colorful sea- son for clothes-and the correct com- plement for the gay attire of the new season is Footwear that harmonizes not only with the shades of apparel, but with the mood. Here is such Footwear that will win feminine ap- proval instantly - approval because the styles are authentic, the colcrs are correct, the feathers are sturdy and the workmanship is of the custom variety.
 You are cordially inuited to Tie,o our Spring Display either for Serious Shopping or Just to see ,ohat's NeaO
 and Smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
EIGHT IN PLAY CAST
ARRESTED BY POLICE
frankie and Johnnie" Manager
Husband of Nancy Carroll,
Also Is Held on Bail

Ely the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 11.-John
M. Kirkland, husband of Nancy Car
roll. Aim actress, and the eight men,
bers of the cast Of his play, FRANKIE
and Johnnie" were under $500 bail
each today on charges of giving an in
decent performance.
At the close of the third perform
ance at Jamaica, Long Island, last
night, squad of plain clothes police
men. led by Fifth Deputy Police Com
missioner Sinnott, converged backstage,
where they arrested Kirkland, the
company and stage managers, the
theater owner and manager, and the
five men and three women of the cast.
They were taken to the police station
in private automobiles. All entered
bail.
The play, which was being given a
tryout prior to a Broadway opening
has its setting along the st. Louis
water front. The police said their
principal objection was to the Ian
gUage used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
LAWYER QU|zzED
ON WET SUPPORT
Possibility of Rum Money Use
in Political Campaigns
Is Investigated.
DO thn Assoclnted press.

BY
SEATTLE, September 1.-THE pro-
hibition conspiracy case involving four
former Federal dry officials here threat
ened to embrace more political territory
today as Government prosecutors sought
to question Thomas p. Revelle, former
United States attorney, as to whether
he received a campaign contribution
from erstwhile rum runners.
Called by the defense as a corrobo-
rative witness. Revelle finally was asked
on cross-eXamination, about the allega-
ton of Roy Olnsted. former LIQUOR
baron, that he contributed $4,000 to
Revelle's campaign for the Republican
nomination for Governor of Washing
ton in 1924.
Defense attorneys objected that the
question was improper because 1t con-
cerned Clifford T. Mckinney, assistant
under Revelle, who was one of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

gross error" In seizing the craft OUT
side the 12-mile limit.
The vessel was seized by the Coast
Guard near here July 20, and 1850 cases
Of liquor valued at $4,000 was found
aboard. Hatfield said he believed the
dismissal expedient If the United States
Government wished to avoid conflict
with the British government over VIOLA
ton of treaty specifications.
He said the dismissal was made with
approval of Attorney General William D.
Mitchell.
A Federal jury recently discharged at
the trial of the crew and yesterday S
action interrupted selection of second
jury. The Roberts was commanded by
Capt. ]. w. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

PENDANTS in the present case. but who
was cleared by the courts dismissal of
the charges against him.
Alfred M. Hubbard, former Federal
dry agent and rum runner, who became
the Governments star witness in the
present case, previously had testified he
collected money from rum runnerSAand
turned it over to prohibition officials
as a contribution to the campaign ex-
penses of United States Senator Wesley
L. Jones of Washington, a dry leader.
Senator Jones later said he knew moth
ing of the contribution.
The defendants in the case. Roy G.
Lyle, former prohibition administrator;
william M. Whitney, his chief assist
ant: Earl Corwin and r. L. Fryant,
former agents, are charged with &C
cepting brides from rum runners in a
conspiracy to violate the tariff and dry
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
London Going Automatic.

London has a craze for automatic
vending machines, and 1t is predicted
that soon street installations will pro-
vide hot suppers. A new machine boils
the required amount of water contain
ing a sugared coffee-milk mixture, and
pushes the cup onto platform. Arti-
cles of all descriptions are sold by the
slot method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
REFORMED CHURCH
OPPOSES DRY VOTE
Potomac Synod Pledges Support to
Friends of Prohibition"
in Public Office.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N. c., September IL.
The Potomac Synod of the Reformed
Church in America yesterday adopted a
resolution opposing referenda on the
repeal of prohibition.
The resolution also pledged the synod
to help elect men to public office who
are friends of prohibition" and asserted
the present force of prohibition enforce
ment agents was inadequate.
A report on the operation of the
Hoffman Orphanage, at Littleton, Pa.
was received.
The synod embraces congregations In
North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
Maryland, District of Columbia and
South Central Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

O0O, 900, which he wants Parliament 70
vote, on public works which would not
be started now were it not for the labor
depression.
The government proposes to assist
the provinces In connecting up I'M
finished portions of the trans Canada
Highway, to build wharves and bridges,
TO aid the provinces In undertakings Of
a local nature and to help railroads In
whatever work they can undertake.
amendments to the customs act to stop
dumping of foreign surplus products In
Canada, and thus indirectly to give en-
ployment to about $4,000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Motorists who have been touring in
the vicinity Of Drakenberg South Afri-
ca, report finding at North Nelson's
Kop an isolated tribe of NATIVES called
Proodis living in volcanic district de-
serted by Zulus so years ago, and 80
primitive that they rushed In fear from
the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
CANADA PLANS BUILDING
PROGRAM TO AID JOBLESS
Government Expects to Spend $2o,.
100000, He Says in Plea for
Houses Approval.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September H.
Prime Minister r. B. Bennett Of Can
ada yesterday outlined a plan Of pub
lie and private works to alleviate Can
ada's unemployment
He explained to the House that the
government expects to spend the $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
RAY ROBERTS CAPTAIN
AND CREW GAIN FREEDOM
q. S. Attorney Says Government
Made Error in Selling Craft
Outside 12-Mi1e Limit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Charges of conspiracy and smuggling
were dismissed against the captain and
crew of the Ray Roberts yesterday
by Federal Judge Harold Louderback
after United States Attorney George
Hatfield said the Government had made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Million Cleaners on This Farm.

! Russia's model mechanical 100000
| acre farm utilities the waste from the
reaper threshers by having 100000
! chickens as cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

New Zealand Is experiencing one of
the coolest Winters on record.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Russia proceeds with her campaign of education by pic
Many of attacking religion, blasphemously in
sung the convictions of older Russians stimulating
among younger Russians probably did less harm
than intended.
To attack man religion brualy apt be ineffec-
tive it would be to attack his mother Both are
sacred in his mind.
picture above shows of Russian cartoons far
intelligent their of anti-religious cartoons
This showing the horror of presents hdeous
skeleton monstrous in size and looks rising above pile Of
dead bones dressed in military uniform Cannon
pouring death in the background crppes seen on the
left, skulls in the foreground.
The big figures 1914-191S tell the story.
The question under the cartoon reads, For what did
100000 de? The ten millions printed in
figures Well may the question be asked.
In that ten millions killed they fought or died
of wounds received in battle.
Sixtyeight millions modified taken from their work
cold.
More than two hundred and fifty billions of dollars
squandered twenty million wounded in addition to
the ten million killed.
More millions manned for life
And when the at least eight million died of
disease,
The Russians with this powerful cartoon preach against
the horror of
But Russian Government whatever you may think
of it, is intelligent and powerful.
proves the fact that has survived the attacks and
hatreds of the world successful in western Eu
rope and here.
And while Russia mpresses upon its people the horror and
WAR. ''' p'''' '''''' ''"'"" '>-" ''''>-)N
Russia has in military training than any other
nation in the world.
There are more Russians studying aviation in the schools
and elsewhere than the total number studying aviation in
France Britain and the United States combined Russia
to be studied watched recklessly nsulted by
stock ticker specialists.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
House Cracks Whip Over Senate
In D. G. Fiscal Matters

Again the House sharply cracks its whip the Senate in
the matter of the fiscal relations between the Federal and
District governments
House leaders that they will to the
Senate proposition that the United States contribute $1,000
600 in the fiscal year the total pkeep of the Federal
Capital House conferees the District appropriation bill
stand pat for their $9,OO0000 scheme.
It now seems just question of how the Senate
erees will bow before the House coneree and let the House
have its way, it has done for years
peculiar situation. The broadmnded Senate of the
United States acting spirit of fairness and justice put the
contribution here at 12ooOoo There was no
sentiment involved; sympathy for District taxpayers
Yet knowing itself RIGHT and the House wrong the
Senate will back track usual unless it shows back
bone than in past years
There must always be concessions bring about legislation
in Congress- the history of all recent legislation that
IN great majority of the Senate is the yielding body
sacrificing its principles at the dication OF the House. which,
rides rough hod the Embossed Senate
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Non=AttendanCe at Meetings of
Senate District Committee

Unusual apathy attending committee and subcommittee
meetings has shown by Senators who members of
the Senate District Committee
The untring chairman of that committee Senator capper
has found it almost impossible to get to consider
business Members of subcommittee have been equally in
different.
big national problems before the Senate the statesmen
of that body are inclined to bother much with District
affairs Attending to the business of the District rather
burden to them. They go to meetings merely as duty
Their constituents watch their national matters and
the records they make these things count most
is extremely difficult to get quorums at District Commit
tee meetings when Washngon fine spring weather opens
There is then the lure of golf and baseball Our national
lawmakers great baseball and golf fans and the makngs
of many Congressional quorum to be found each after
noon at American League baseball park golf links
Despite drawbacks however Senator Capper to
get action important District bills that not subject to
too much contention He is Senator, with handful Of
Others who takes his job seriously member of the Dis
trct Committee.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

ever more and big folks loaf
ecstatically in golden ease,
smoking "ten-cenC seegars" and
attending endless fish fries"
Through It all moves de
Lawd" - good natured, easy
going. carrying heaven and
earth on his wise, wide Shoul-
ders-a kind God, waves away
disSension and says, with most
amiable and tolerant under
standing: Let de fish fry pro
ceed."
So it happened that we who
sat so elegantly in our diSillu-
stoned chairs were suddenly lit
tie children once more, listen
ing humbly and with a great
feeling of belongingness to that
compassionate old Creator.
Here, at last. was a god-like
Of Gramp SaWyer-a god who
didn't snoop and poster and
punish-a god Of loving kind
ness, not a godda wrath.
And, in that quiet moment,
it seemed to me quite clear
what is the matter with all of
is why we have left the
churches why we go so
lonely and bewildered on our
lonely, defiant way. If only
some one would bring back a
god like that-a big, friendly,
easy-going god, who would
smile gently at our foolishness
and understand our sinfulness
and say, with infinite tolerance,
LET DE FISH FRY PRO-
CEED."
Then, I'm quite sure, we'd be
good.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
.ONCE-OVERS

may have good and original
ideas, but why should you think
your conceptions better founded
than those of other students
and thinkers?
You are too opinionated to
learn and consequently you are
avoided in conversation.
None want to engage in de-
bate with you because it would
seem a waste of time, since you
only respect your own ideas.
You don't stop to consider
the other fellows viewpoint.
Hence you miss many an op-
portunity to add to your knowl-
edge. -
And you make yourself un-
popular with those who have a
right to think their ideas are
as good as yours.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

It does not follow that if a
child has enough to eat and
more that it may not be suf-
fering from malnutrition.
In fact, malnutrition is a
very common complaint, even
among the well-to-do.
There are children who are
delicate when born and seem to
remain so. Such children may
not actually be sick but their
vitality is at a low ebb and
they are not strong and robust
physically. They give the m
preston that they might readily
develop some definite disease,
especially tuberculosis.
Delicate children from birth
often are born to those who
also are not in the best of
health. This is a price often
paid for too-highly organized
nervous constitution or serious
chronic malady.
That many of these children
are not properly fed in the
earliest days there can be no
question.
A breast-fed child has less
chance of starting life with a
handicapped constitution than
does a bottle-fed child, no mat
ter what the heredity may be.
Overheated houses may be a
cause of malnutrition. A room
from 72 to 78 degrees, or even
higher, is not conducive to the
best health of infants.
Sometimes disorders of the
stomach and inteStinesA al
though slight, may form the
foundation for inadequate nu-
triton Such causes may be
overlooked because they do not
make the child actually sick.
Improper feeding habits are
often to blame.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

bulk is less than a billionth of
the bulk of the table top
itself.
AS I press my pen upon the
paper, why does the paper not
sink down through the empti-
ness of the table top? Physics
answers, because it is being
bombarded on the underside by
a mass of molecules. These
little electric charges, con-
stantly hitting the paper. main.
tain it in shuttlecock fashion
at a nearly steady level.
In studying this scientific"
table top. as Eddington calls
it, we must realize that it is
not substantial. It is pervaded
by what Clerk Maxwell called
fields OF. force" These are
influences Nat work within the
table top. whether it be made
of wood, marble or iron.
In similar fashion, suppose
two men-one unScientific-
the other scientific-enter a
room together. The former
does not hesitate; he is not
afraid to step upon the hard
wood floor. The latter knows
that he is stepping upon a
platform travelling at the rate
of 20 miles a second around
the sun. When he makes his
step into the room, he himself
is hanging outward into SPACE
from planet making a com.
plete revolution every "a hours.
A wind of ether is blowing
through every interstice of his
body. He realizes that he is
performing a hazardous act
when he takes a step forward.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Unsweetened Truths
One man makes love so ex-
actly like another. these days,
that a girl sometimes wonders
if they are all graduates of
the same Correspondence
School of CourtShip.
No married woman will ever
tell you what her husband
said when he proposed to her
because, usually, she can't re-
member that he said anything.
What makes woman mad
dest is the way all the men
glare at her with that
"woman's- 's-place-is-in-home" ex-
preston, when she is trying to
drive car through traffic.
Fame is a tickle mistress,
who delugeS you with honorS,
favors and flattery until you
cannot live without her-and
then deserts you for a younger
and newer favorite.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

Too little fresh air is a fire.
quent factor.
Suspect a child of suffering
from malnutrition if the weight
remains below the average OF its
age, also if the weight gain is
very slow.
Sometimes children are gain
ing only half-doZen ounces a
month when they should be
gaining a pound or two, but
the mother thinks all is we'll be-
cause there is at least some
gain.
If the child's muscular de-
velopment does not seem to be
that of other children Of its age
malnutrition should be thought
of. The same holds true when
teething, walking and general
mental development is delayed.
Children with malnutrition
are usually more or less anemic.
AS a consequence the circula-
ton is poor and the hands and
feet are often cold.
Excessive dryness of the skin
or it's opposite, excessive per-
Spiration, may be signs of NAL
nutrition. Often these chill
dren have enlarged glands in
the neck.
If child becomes easily up
set over food eaten defective
powers of assimilation must be
suspected. But never overfeed
such a delicate child. This
causes vomiting and greater
weakness.
It should be borne in mind
that it is not what the child
takes in but what his stomach
and intestines digest properly,
so that it may be absorbed, that
is important.
A malnutrition case is one
for the skilled doctor and often
it is a difficult problem to
overcome.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

A hot Sunday afternoon. Bees
bumbling in and out of the
hollyhocks and the smell of
Sunday dinner thickening on
the air. And you, a little tad of
Cor was it 8?-Sitting on the
back steps, looking drowsily up
at the bees and wondering
what God was really like. Won
dering, for the first time, what
God was really like.
or Mis- Amy Steele, your Sun
day school teacher, said he was
a godda wrath. And told you
mean things about him. How
he used to go shopping around
like an OF tattletale, trying to
catch people up to something,
trying to frighten them and pun
ish them. Mis- Steele seemed to
think it was all right for god
to act like that, but you didn't.
Sitting there so warm and
happy, with the bees bumbling
and dinner almost ready, you
couldn't believe God was such
an old meanie. Probably He was
more like O. Gramp Sawyer that
everybody took their troubles to.
Easy going and good-natured.
And always understanding, no
matter what you did. Yes,
prob'ly God was like that. In
fact, you were sure he was. So,
comforted, you went in to
dinner.
Remember? A long time ago.
wasn't it? You smile now at that
little tad. And yet, many's the
time since when you've Won
dered the same thing. Times
when you've been in some des-
perate pain-timeS when the
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

A sweet, unselfiSh, tolerant
disposition may get you into
heaven, but, apparently a
reputation for a firecracker
temper gets you a lot more,
here on earth.
It is better to love foolishly
than too wisely-and wiser to
love too we'll than too often.
Jazz and a pocket flask may
make the world go round for
a little while; but, without real
love as the motor, everything
soon comes to dead stand
still.
Probably, woman was called
"the weaker vessel" because
sooner or later she lets every
thing leak out"
At this time of year almost
any man would rather pet a
girl who boreS him than talk
seriously with one who dazzleS
him,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. peace and amity Uith all nations; entanghng
alliances aOth none" as advocated by George
Washington.
e. Proportional representation In the United States
Senate, no State to have less than tWo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portlOnment IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united under a Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit Of Federal powers to
abolish ilhteracy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first of January folIoWing Inauguration
of the President first of January neTt after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Men do not like hard work,
but every man has an excep-
tional respect for tillage, and
a feeling that this is the orig
inal calling of his race.
Emerson.
An author may influence the
fortunes of the world to as
great an extent as a statesman
or a warrior. A book may be
as great a thing as a battle.
-DiSraeli.
Accent is the soul of language;
it gives the feeling and truth of
it-RoRiSseaU.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

A shoemaker in Budapest,
Hungary, is the inventor Of a
''heatable" shoe. An electric
connection is concealed be-
tween the inner and outer soles
of the shoe. BY connecting it
to a wall plug the shoe can be
heated. The heat lasts about
one and a half hours even on
the coldest days.
A factory is under conStruc,
ton near Rosario, Argentina,
in which paper will be FRO
duced from wheat and linseed
Straws.