davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
MACY AIMED

W NEW YORK, Dee.. i0I tH9W Kingsland Macy, Leader of suf- f1Ik County, was unanimously elected chairman of the Republi- lean party of New York State at a meeting of county leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
.IELEGRAPH DREWTIESS
XMAS AT HOME

JUNEAU. Dec, 10, fH1-Gov. q. Parks left today for Denver to spend Christmas with his par- ents. He will return North short ly after the first of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
SPEEDS UP

PARIS, Dec. 10. {P - Marcel Dore, French aviator, set a worlds speed record for 1000 meters by averaging 230 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

The catch of haibut closed last month i'd the North Pacific has been estimated as totaling 43,- 100000 pounds, valued at $l2,- O0O, ,00O, retail prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
KELLOGG AWARDED
 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

OSLO, Norway, Dec, 10, (R- Former Secretary of State Kel- logg, now world court judge, rel ceived the Nobel peace prize for 1929 in the presence of King Haakon and distinguished audience.
 pr. Nathan Stederblom receiv- led the Nobel peace award for 1880 at the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
R0CKEFELLERs STEP . . IN WITH MONEY F0R
 ..TH0sE UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Dec., flo. (H7)) A contribution of s1OOO,OOO was made by John D. Rockefeller and hiS son, John D- Jr, to the city fund for unemployment
 The sunl sWelled tEe total amount available for relief of idle add impoverished to $4133, 050 Tha eity seeks S60dQ,o1Q to sae taat its huge thf5ng of vir- ttiai paHpars d2as not starFe or aHaeza durIna tha winter
 E-5GHA7H IDENTITIES
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
AND THEY WERE WED

MELBOURNE, Aust, Dec, 10, (P)- Aviator kingsford- Smith and Miss Mary Powell, pretty Irish Australian girl, were mar ried in Scots Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10


 SENSATIONS l]F LIFE
 .. AS DEPTH TAXES HIN LONDON. Bac 10. fE alter Haking a tatal dase af ehIoraI hF- drata ni1ed with e3nite. Doctor HTlah rlnsddala T4ands. well l1navn gi=iton nHsatioaar 5aW 2 number of hIs patients in dis 0f- fice add than s3t down and calm Iy Wrote his sansations of death.
 HR was heavily ia deb1 and WIS tO have appeared i1 Brighton court 0n a charge of drinking in a so- cial club after closing hours. He strenouslE anied the charge. Ten minutes before he died Doctor Hand saw one person and spoke tO his wife, who was not aware that anything was wrong.
 "I am waiting" he wrote. IT an feeling very happy It is the first time I ever felt without worry and as If were free. Tt won't give way" The final entry read, God seems to be over me. I am just leaving for lovely voyage, but It is slow.''
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10

HOLLYWOOD MoNIE.. !. CAUSES PlL.1E1EonGEE ' BERLIN Dec 16#"NHAsz pa- .hee dacree pu5lia. taNioh5 4FiaHs .hare are baEred 4H@-t HlIN# haVa WaEnga political 5r5 a1t42a ara that crowds win .b5.Hr9Ea4 #ltH
 force without warning N.
 The police action .foIEe#ad the riots and demonstrations against the American m1Eia @AlI Quiat lon the Western FroHt+t =
 There IS "a possibility tllat the German cabinet wiIl view the film at private showing. #
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
THRONES VISI 7
DIET CLINIC

Stout folks--tlain folks-tall
folks short folks-ln fact. all
manner Of folks are to be seen
at The Times Free Diet Clinic
today, taking advantage Of the
opportunity to learn how to re-
gain health and figure. Held at
Room 408 Of the Hearst Building
ct 1917 II ST. N. W.. this monthly
session Of The Times Free Diet
Clinic bids fair to greatly out
number all former clinics Ia at
tendance.
The nurses from Casualty Hos
pital and the Kendall House who
are taking the histories Of those
desirous Of regaining a normal
figure are forced to work at top
speed in order that all may be
cared for before the closing hour.
Every person visiting the clinic
Is weighted. measured and ques-
toned as to symptoms, and ex.
pert advice il offered regarding
the advisahtlity Of the use Of Q
diet. II g. diet Is needed. the
staff Of clinic doctors will pre-
scribe an individual diet to over.
come such shortcomings as are
shown In = the diagnosis blanks
filled out by the nurses. These
diets will be mailed, together with
individual instructions, within the
week.
AL the clinic staff Of physi-
clans, which includes some Of the
most prominent stomach special
lists and dietitianS of the city.
agree that the service rendered by
the clinic In the past has been
very valuable to Times readers,
and further say that anyone now
either over or under normal
weight will do well to take ad.
vantage Of the opportunity
offered.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Sturdy of Sockeye Salmon
Disproues old Theory

Department Of Immigration and
Colonization Of the Canadian Pa.
cific railway. The bulletin says:
"The generally accepted be-
lief that all sOckeye just go to
the sea before they reproduce
and that all sOckeye die after
their first spawning Is not true.
During the last year the fish
culture division of the DOmin-
lon Fisheries collected $4,000
eggs from Crawford Lake sock
eye, fish which it Is certain
had never left the lake, since
the outlet stream is so pre-
cipitOuS that it is impossible
for salmon to ascend It from
the lower levels.
'fDisprOving the theory that
all sOckeye die after spawning,
q number Of the fish caught
were kept In pens for ID days
after they had spawned and
remained alive and frisky."
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Insane Fugitive
SOUaht in SLuying

CHICAGO, April II Q.N.So-
Authorities today were seeking
Howard Kennedy Webber, an
escaped patient from the State
asylum at Kankakee, in connec-
tion with the murder Of Edward
j. Wolf. automobile salesman,
who was shot to death while
demonstrating a car to a prospec-
tive customer.
Webber was identified last
night from photographs as a
customer Of VOLTS by employees
Of the motor salesroom where
Wolf was employed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
u. S. to Participate
In Paris Air Parley

The United States will take
part in the first International
Aerial Safety Congress to be held
In Paris from December 10 to
20, Clarence M. Young, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aero
nauticS, announced yesterday.
A committee headed by Harry
n. Blee, director of aeronautic
development Of the Commerce
Department, has been appointed
to arrange for a series Of papers
to be read at the congress.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Work Boat Races
Planned for June

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April II.
At o meeting at st. Mary's Hotel,
presided over by L. p. Williams,
plans were made for work boat
races to be held at Piney Point
early in June.
Chairmen were appointed for
the finance, race, reception, enter
tainment and publicity committees.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
PerfUn1er Suggests
Scents for Streets

NEW YORK, April divisions
Of Broadway scented by old rose,
and an orchid-scented Park Ave.
nue., were pictured by George
Klotz, head Of the Pinaud Per
fune Company.
He explained that the streets
might receive pleasant perfumes
from fire hydrantS, after the
water had been mixed with each
city's favorite scent. Just how
this might be accomplished eco
nomically, Klotz did not disclose.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Hoover Ts InUited
To COLLene Fete

President Hoover has been in
vited to- attend the centennial
celebration Of the founding Of
Randolph.Macon College to take
place sometime in october.
Senators Swanson and Glass of
Virginia sent him the invitation.
The exact date is to be fixed to
suit the Presidents convenience
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
University Women
Pick Mrs. VeerItOff

Mrs. Otto Veerhoff was elected
president Of the American ASso'
citation Of University Women at
the annual election Of officers
yesterday.
Other officers are Miss nellie L.
1ngels, recording secretary: Mrs
Howard Nichols, treasurer: Mrs.
Basil Manly and Miss May T.
Bigelow, directors. Miss z. Eliza
beth Eastman, corresponding sec,
retary, and Mrs. Paul Howe, vice
president, continue ia office an
other year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
E. S. Hardness Gives
$4,000 to Columbia

NEW YORK, April 17.-Edward
3. Harkness has given $50, 900 for
the support Of the department Of
diseases Of children In the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons OF Co.
1urnbia University.
This is his second contribution
to Columbia'S Medical Center
Last year he gave $4,000 for a
residence hall for students and un'
married Junior officers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

VANCOUVER, B. c., April II.
Q.N.S).-Another fish story has
been disproved as the result Of
observation by experts of the LIE
habits Of sockeye salmon In CraW-
ford Lake in Northern British
Columbia, according to q bulle-
tin just made public here by the
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Black Seeks to Put
Ban on In1niOrNtiOIl

Senator Black CD, Of Alaba-
ma, announced yesterday in the
Senate he will propose complete
suspension Of all immigration for
five years.
The proposal will be an amend
ment to the pending Harris i'm
n.i~ration bill, which would place
on quota restrictions all immi-
grafton from countries in The
v.~steua hemisphere.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
RAGS START BLAZE

Spontaneous combustion in o
pile Of grease soaked rags in the
basement Of the Judd g. Detweil-
ler Company, printers, Florida
Avenue and lexington Place
Northeast, yesterday caused q
damage of $500, police reported.
Damage was confined to a drying
room in the basement.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Bandits Loot Bank
And KidnnD Cashier

FRANKFORT, H., April II
u.N.S0-E careful audit Of the
books at the Frankfort State
Bank here today showed that
two armed bandits who invaded
1t late yesterday made off with
$500 from the vault after kid
naping j. A. Luhring, the cashier.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WOMAN IS ROBBED

Mrs. eva c. Sutherland, 900
block Longfellow st. N. W., yes.
terday told police she was robbed
cf her purse containing $27 by
an unidentified man in q down
town depS Srtment store.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Bank RObber Goes
To Trial ADriL rs

LEESBURG, Va, April IT.
Frances Lindsay, Of this county,
will be tried here on April Is
on q charge Of robbing the Hamil-
ton National Bank.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Ne.O Way to Hold LouOer
FALSE TEETH
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat,
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on your plates. This new
tasteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No Eummy. gooey, pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant Get Fas-
teeth today at LlKgetfs. Peoples Drug
Stores, or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Weekend trips offer many pleasant
hours and can always be made so cas-
lily when You own q car Of your own
see the Used Car listinGs In
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SECOND CAPONE
SENT To JAIL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April II
(IN.SO Convicted in Municipal
Court here on a charge Of vag'
rancy, Albert Capone, . brother
of "Scarface AL" the Chicago
gangster, yesterday was sentenced
to 80 days in jail and given the al
tentative Of paying q 500 fine or
serving an additional Is days be-
hind bars.
Capone was convicted last week.
However, sentence was delayed
until today, after Judge Frank
Katzentine denied Gn appeal for
q new trial.
Capone was picked up BY pc-
lice on Q municipal golf course
early last week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

CHICAGO, April II QNSo
"Scarface AL" Capone was Wis
IDLY agitated yesterday when tolc
that his 19.year-old brother had
been sentenced to 80 days on
charge Of vagrancy.
He said:
'The police had no right to
charge Albert with vagranCy
Just because they found him
playing golf. He's only nine
teen, and since when Is 1t an
Offense for q nineteen-year-Old
boy to play gOf?"
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
INTERESTING FEATURES

Continue The Mystery Of the Yellow
Mistietoe~
Found-The Historic Barge Of Napoleon
Her Face on New Russian Banknotes
Beauty Who Spuns the Movies
Frances New Aviation College Using
Camera to Solve Mysteries of Flight
midas First Woman Movie Star
Appetizing Recipes-Helpful Menus-Fash'
ions and Patterns
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

One OF the remarkable deyelop-
n1ents Of the school on wheels and
its unique training courses has been
the establishment Of conmunity
workshops throughout Alabama.
Community groups have been or
gaflized in local clubs. Each menu
ber pays d small fee usually sev-
erai dollars into general fund
which Is used to buy land, build q
small workshop and equip it with
complete outfit OF community
tools. The members gather at this
shop on Saturday afternoons and
rainy days and repair. farming Inns
plealents, shoe horses, make sinlple
tools and perform other necessary
work. Each OF these shops and ita
tools is in the charge Of h local Gus
fodian. All broken tools must be
replaced at the users expense.
Tools can be removed from the
community shop only with the cus-
todian's consent. He keeps tab on
each and every tool The members
OF the club In addition 20 perform
Ing all their personal repair and
construction work also do work for
neigiabors for pay. These clubmen
have access to both Woodworking
and nletai-working tools In their
community club, Were it not for
the cooperative community work.
shop, these farmers would not be
able TO afford such hand and power
tools. Wherever tested, this COM
nlunity tool owenrslaip and central
workshop scheme has proved prac-
tical. Il Is one Of the most popular
outgrowthg Of the Booker T. Wash.
iiagton touring school .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

homes. 1t Id really wonderful to
note the changes which occur In one
OF these Alabama communities af-
ter several visits al tEae efficient
school on wheels. Eyaacks, squalor
ind si1iftlessness disappear as though
by magic as O result OF the teach
ii1gs OF this enissary OF better
standards OF living.
This travelling school has accomp-
Hshed remarkable results LIN teach
Ing the farmers To raise cotton suc-
cessfnlly despite the regular ray
ages OF the boil WeeviI, b destructive
pest that collects more than $780,
100000 La tribute annually grona.
American nukosl growers.
For many years now, Uncle Sam
has worked in active cooperation
with Tuskegee Institute, the notable
institution established by Booker e.
Washington. The improvement OF
rural life FOR colored farmers has
been the laudable ambition of this
persistent campaign which has paid
golden dividends In outstanding
achievements.
Each day after the school Is ov~
er, an the students - both young
and old = play amusing games un-
der competent direction. Volley BAH,
tug Of war. foot racing. shoe racing
and other simple sports. The old
folks forget aches and infirrnities
for the time being and enjoy the
contests and sports as thoroughly
as do their youthful sons and
daughters, Educational motion pic
tures and pilonograph concerts Ia
the evening add enjoyable enter
tainment TO the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Rv GENE DAY

N-roing" here, there and elsewhere, carrying added
educaon and inspiration to 10000 farmers annually
the Booker Il Washington motorized school of the
most Successful missionaries OF improved rural life
southern coloured farmers still continues its rounds
Booker Il Washington father Of the admirable idea
of travelling school wheels More than 20
cherished scheAe hached into reality away down
oa in the counS sections Of Alabama TO begin with
demonstration wagon pulled by horse and poted by
agricultural exper toured the state spreading it's gospel Of
better farming ana rural living conditions. Meetings
held in the smaller country communities. Families
and FIR to learn about the messages offered by
the touring agricultural missionary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

Demonstrations sshow-t -to-do
shows so to say were features
cf every meeting. The travelling
teacher taught his students how to
build poultry houses and other Sim
pile farm buildings, how to handle
tools, sharpen saws and similar op-
eratdons. He showed his new friends
now I'd plant, cultivate and harvest
their crops and advised them COM
carni9lg the marketing OF those casEa
crops he instructed them about
the practical methods OF live stock
farming,
THE woman folks were not meg
sected They we're taught how to
cook, can, saw and garden. They
we're also schooled In the A, B, Cps
of sanitation, farm conveniences,
comforts and labor-saving appii-
hnces Cor use In the home.
Year after year, this wagon school
ranlbied rural highways and by
ways It won friends and supporters
wherever 1T journeyed. Eventually.
aEae stern tests of time slaunted it
into discard, It wore out and went
20 pieces. Alabama countrylnen
came To the rescue. They raised
funds by popular subscription, pur-
chased and equipped d motor truck
TO continue the worth while work.
EyIGilr1ataIv A1sse 1faunIiysy sc5acni
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

Boil Wecyii Of Cotton.
according to local interest and de-
n1ands. Usually run down and
neglected farra is selected ais the
site Of the demonstrations. The
entire countryside Is invited to gath
er at that particular farm Glasses
are formed, forthwith, for improve
n1ent activities. one class, for ex-
ample, cleans the dcoryard, plants
flower seed and sets out trees and
sIarubbery procured from neighbor~
ing woodlands. It's charge is to
E,eautify the home surroundings as
much as possible.
Another class builds i simple
rssoaItry house. Another group is
shown how to make durable white
wash and water paint, how to ap~
ply these materials and thus isn-
prove the appearance Of the farm
buildings. Others prepare the land
and plant d vegetable garden. Small
fruit trees and berry bushes are
set out.
The rural nurse instructs mothers
LII how to care for their children,
how I'd maintain the home in sarai-
tary and healtIiful condition, what
foods 20 prepare and the simple
horne remedies efficient when any og
the family become sick. There are
many ether classes III canning, cam
eilalag eggs, terracing fields. weav~
ing, making rugs and fancy baskets.
aoap making, lawn building ard
eiyeisag Cloth.
FTosal. so 70 LOO Or more students
attend each scfaool. subsequently.
they return To their homes and ap-
ply what they have learned In the
improvement OF their aarsns and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

could either purchase or build. A
farming expert, d woman demon
stration agent skilled In homemak~
Ing science and a rural nurse COM
prise the corps of instructors that
travel with the truck. A complete
portable motion picture outfit as
well as d phonograpil and many
records are carried FOR entertain
nleElt purposes.
I This portable schools visits those
farming regions Ok Alabama, in par
ticlllar, remote from the railroad
where The inhabitants are more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11
Shaclxs, Squalor and Shiftlessness Disap-
peared With Magic Swiftness, as
Result Of the Enlightenment Re-
ceived From This Rowing
Dispenser Of 'sReadin',
Wrifin', and 'rithnetic

Year after year, this noHmadlo
scIaooI rasmbleta highways and
by-ways.. But eventually. the re~
Ientiess wear and ts,~ of Father
Tinne sEauntea IL into the back
ground. as went to pieces like
the ZONE Hess Shay
T'hia story tells how friends
and supporters rallied 10 It's aid
and started II again i'm It's re-
naaskaisiy successful work
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1930-04-11

backward than usual about coming
forward ila country life development.
In each hamlet or crossroads COM
munity as the case may be, the
school is held for from to 9 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BRITISH MIMIC j. S.
radio PROGRAMS
Feature to Show Humor OF
Microphone Advertising
Situation in America.
nv MARTIN CODEL.

British reaction to the commercially
Sponsored types of radio programs in
vogue In this country is not often very
complimentary.
TO show the "humor Of the situation
In America the British Broadcasting
Corporation, the government owned and
operated monopoly Of the British Isles,
last week served the British listening
now commonly broadcast from Ameri-
can studios. including typical sponsor
announcements.
In announcing and commenting upon
the British radio systems feature,
Wireless World of London took occa-
sion to observe that though the pro-
gram may be diverting, served up as a
novelty with advertising sandwiched In
between the entertainment, there Is no
s'humor" left in the idea as far as the
American public is concerned.
MicrOphone Advertising Blatant in U. S.
America" says this periodical. Gin
troduced the principle of sponsored
programs. paid for by advertisers, be-
cause they had no other machinery in
force to meet the cost OF program pro-
duction and running the stations.
Now, however, the American public
is brought face to face with situation
where advertisers virtually control the
greater proportion of the broadcaSt1ng
stations, and broadcasting itself, orig
inally launched as means of providing
entertainment and interest for the pub
lie, has degenerated into little more
than an advertising medium, with pro-
gram matter virtually subservient to the
ambitions of the advertiser.
"Microphone advertising is now so
blatant in America that even the adver-
tisers themselves are scared of the effect
it may have. Yet so jealous are they
of each others facilities that there
seems no prospect of agreement to check
the progress of a situation which may
ultimately kill the interest of the public
in broadcasting itself"
Quote From DR.. De Forests Address.
The commentator then quotes from
DR.. Lee De Forests recent inaugural
address as president of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers, in which the noted
radio inventor remarked that radio adj
vertiSing is killing the goose that laid
the golden egg" He then concludes
with this observation of satisfaction
with the British method:
Fortunately for this country, the
wise decision to ban all microphone adj
vertising was one of the f1rst reStric-
lions, and, in fact, almost the only re-
striction put upon the character Of
matter to be broadcast. If it had been
realized that the introduction of adj
vertising would inevitably lead to the
situation which America now has to
face, no doubt this initial decision
which has saved broadcaSting in this
country would also have been insisted
upon in America"
(Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper Ailiance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
Keeps you i'm good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think of it; these new, bet
! ter and different salts were only In
4 troduced into America few months
ago-yet host of intelligent Ameri-
cans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose Of millions Of people
the world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One-half teaspoon Of Kruschen
in q glass Of hot-water every morn
ing gently but surely stimulates the
liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vitalizing and rejuve-
mating salts in KruSchen do more
than cause regular eliminat ion-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear Of poisons
polluting the system which Is the
cause Of many annoying and depres-
sing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
CASTS weeks costs but CSC and
one bottle win prove of vast benefit
II to people who have constipation,
headaches, indigestion, nervousness,
rheumatism, depression, acidity and
auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy, vigor and ambition, spark
ling eyes and freedom from pimples
and blemishes - millions know all
this-you ought to know 1t.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.-Advertise-
ment.