davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
NEW s5O,OOO PLANT

! The Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp has awarded the Austin Co.,, engin- eers and builders, the contract for design and construction of a $50,00O cannery warehouse at Rake, Alas ka The building is to be of two stories, 50 by 250 feet, with floors designed to carry 400 pound live load The Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp, maintains number of oper- ating bases along the west coast of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
SATISFACTORY TEST

LAKE HURST, N. VI, Feb. 4, tP)
 An object that looked no bigger than a dragon fly attached to the whalelike belly of the dirigible Los Angeles, was released from the airship at height of 5000 feet
 demonstrating the feasibility oi landing passengers from airships in motorlesS as well as powered planes. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
CAUTIONS FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4, (P)-The annual report of the Department of Agriculture for 1930 cautions farmers to reduce output of all products and to spend more on buildings and improvements
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
PETAJA MAY GO OUT

John Petaja, former linotype operator and printer with The Gateway but with the Anchor age Times for the past several months, arrived in Seward yes terday having given up his po- sition. His future plans are not perfected, as yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Mcrntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jam uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

There will be a meeting of the Athletic council cf tla Seward Ath- letlc club tonight iTuesday) at 7 o'clock at tko high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

Al Graham arrived in town last might from Anchorage and goes Westward on the M- S. Discoverer las a seaman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
DEMAND FOR NEW METALS
The demand for new metale

exceeded the progress made in
 making them available. Aviation is crying for an engine metal light CT than aluminium and stronoer than steel. Who can say what the of tomorrow will recov er?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

This day in history: 1860-- Confederate congress organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

jr., local newspaper writer: Maj. F.
Mckenzie Dawson, and Karl Schmidt,
an architect in the Office of the super
vising architect of the Treasury De-
partment.
Each of the houses. built by Wayerly
TAYLOR Inc, contains an open fireplace,
a maids room, built-in garages and
two-deck rear porches, in addition to
the main rooms of the houses which
range from six to eight rooms. =
The home purchased by Mr.. Lewis
contains eight main rooms, including
five bed rooms and three baths. The
two adjoining houses have six main
rooms with two baths each.
The tireplaces' in each. OF the three
houses are of English style, conforming
to the general architectural motif OF
the houses. Caulked window and door
frames and weather stripped doors add
to the old country style of treatment.
The houses each we're planned as a
part of a group and while each dwell
ing is different in its exterior lines or
interior layout, all were designed TO
form a part of harmonious plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

After you have visited the
exhibition home-pay the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club a visit-and see the
club house, the golf course,
the tennis courts, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
BUILDING LEADERS
TO STUDY FINANCE
A. G. C. Officials Consider
Residential Problem at
Fall Session.

Ten Washington members of the ma
tional staff of the Associated General
Contractors of America yesterday left
the Capital to attend the three day Fall
meeting of the executive and advisory
boards and presidents and secretaries
councils of the contractors organiza-
ton, which opens Monday at Rye, N. Y.
The local delegation was headed by
Edward J. Harding. general manager.
One of the principal matters to be
considered at the gathering will be the
program of A. E. Horst of Philadelphia,
president of the association, for the
revival of residential construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

his associates, Edward C. Ernst and
John j. McInerney, on the south side
of Calvert street between Woodley roac
and Twenty street, Is to be mn
ished by February.
Many other building projects are in
progress in other parts of the city.
some of the more important of these
include an eight-story apartment build
inc at 1850 Connecticut avenue, to be
at a cost Of 100000 by the Stern Co;
five-story manufacturing building
being erected for Stone e. Straw at BIO
Franklin street northeast, at sos. OOo,
and the Washington Railway q Exec
trio Co.'S new car barn at 2ll2 Georgia
avenue, being constructed at cost OF
s375 0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

through complete reformation of home
financing practices. Mr. Horst is a
member of the Planning Committee of
the White House Conference on Home
Building and Home Ownership and will
announce at the Rye meeting the pro-
gram which he submitted at the initial
White House meeting two weeks ago.
In addition to Mr.. Harding, those
attending the meeting from Washington
are S. M. Williams, president of the
Bureau OF Contract Information, Mum
sey Building; H. E. Foreman, engineer
OF the association; Harry j. Kirk,
assistant engineer and former director
OF highways for the State of Ohio;
w. r. Richards, safety director; E. j.
BroSnan. assistant treasurer: Ralph D..
Winstead, editor of the official publica-
ton OF the association; Charles S. En-
brey, manager of the Mixer Manufac-
Curers' Bureau: Miss Pauline Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Fish With Only Half.Tails.

Trout caught this season in Loeb
Enoch. in Scotland, are reported to have
no bottom half to their tails. The most
feasible explanation is that the fish
have been swimming at the lake bottom,
which is an intensely hard granite, and
wore off part of their tails on the hard
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
MAI. F. M. DAWSON
BUYS GROUP HOME
Asuuires House at 4404 Volta
Place, Adjoining Those of News
Writer and Architect.

Three new homes of group-house de-
sign. all of the English style of archi-
tectural treatment, located at 4402.
44O4 and 4406 Volta place, in Foxall.
have been purchased by Fulton Lewis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

secretary to the general manager, and
Whitman p: Conn. Col. George B.
Walbridge of Detroit, past president of
the association, also accompanied the
group from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

In a recent month Norway's fish
exports were valued at more than
$4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
No Starving" People Here
Conditions Are Not That Bad in Washington


The statement of Representative in Congress- discussing
matter before that body that Starving people walk the
streets of Washington doubtless exaggeraon arising
from sentimental considerations.
Washington has its troubles due to unemployment and
the aged problem of caring for the needy no matter how
prosperous the nation city may be.
People do walk the streets of Washington but there
a no excuse for anybody starving in this city their
plight made known Our social agencies and our kindly
hearted people will permit nothing Of that kind Anybody
able to walk get meals and lodging at these agencies
The famous Mayfower HOTEL for instance has opened
cauteen to provide meals for the hungry
ANY policeman in Washington will direct hungry weary
person to a good meal good bed.
There may be conditions closely approaching starvation
among some i'll and afflicted in poverty homes where
pride prevents revelation the truth but help is available
70 these relief is sought
Christmas generosity provided well for the needy and
helpless but it behooves ALL know learn Of cases
Of want to continue to open hearts to that the
proper agencies act.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
The Marry-G0-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Mrs. Solomon Says
Wherefore, my Daughter, do
the damsels of Babylon con-
tinue to embroider luncheon
sets and to buy glamorous
pajamas, wherewith to fill their
hopechests?
For, alas, though the hope
chests be larger and fuller. the
HOPES continue to grow
smaller and fainter, with the
passing Of the years.
Verify, the world is full OF
men; but men are full OF war1-
ness and cyniciSm. Their hearts
are covered with, mail and
their emotions are insulated.
How, then, shall ANY woman
find favor in their sight?
For, 10, if a damsel re-
turneth q mans kisses and
permlCCeCn MS p " II 5, ne
yawneth, saying, "Ho-hum! She
is like unto all the others
Yea, she is TOO easy!" And
he departeth in boredom.
But II she spurneth his kisses
and putteth down his imperti-
nence, he saith, "Ho-hum! She
is q flat tire!" And, straight
way, he passeth her UP and
departeth in search Of a live
one.
If she is cordial and respon-
Sive and full of come-hither-
ness, he Is filled with suspicion
and fleeth from her in alright.
For he seeth In her smiles only
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
ONCE-OVERS
Little Things Look Big

Little Things Look Big
How foolish to continue q
quarrel with relatives.
Often financial matters come
up and you think your are not
getting a fair and square deal.
Sometimes the quarrel Is over
an incohsequential matter.
Perhaps it has been carried
on for years till you realize the
foolishness Of it but you are
unwilling to take the first step
toward reconciliation.
Then you are still o little
boy or girl though your hair
may be white.
Family love should be strong
enough to overlook trifling diff
ferences. ...
The trouble is that 1t is the
little things that look so big.
Family duarrels are usually
childish in their lack Of i'm
portance.
For years you have not
spoken to some relative.
How much satisfaction has
it been to you?
Many times you have re-
gretted the disagreement.
Life Is too short to harbor
the sort Of ill-feeling created
by quarrels with relatives.
It drives out cheerful. agree
able thoughts which one must
have to get the most out Of
life and there isn't a sum Of
money large enough to make
up for the whirlpool Of mean
ness that o family quarrel can
engendey.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Of all, the fear and sluggishness
of the mans own mind. After
that, all other handicapS were
easy. That fighting confidence
was faith.
It created the rug in the
mans mind before he copied it
with his fingers. It was the
substance of things hoped for.
the evidence Of things not
Seen."
How to Do IL
Before anything is made by
a mans fingers, it is made in
his mind by faith. Faith comes
before all achievement. BY
faith, men made houses and
weapons and garments and
traps and pictures and books
and aeroplaneS and radios.
BY faith men discovered ra-
dium and electricity and gravi-
tation and serumS for smallpox
and diptheria and typhoid. AS
soon as men can achieve q
thing in their minds, they can
achieve it with their hands.
And there does not seem to be
any limit to what they can
achieve if once they will open
their minds to its possibility.
You want to make a success
Of this New Year, don't you?
That's the way to do it. If you
can think about your life in
that way-if you have faith in
health and happiness-if you
can believe that you've a right
to them-if you can build their
pattern in your mind, so strong
ly, so confidently, that they
override your own fear ana
SluggiShneSS-then you'll have
your success. For good fortune
is all a matter of faith.
And, by the same token, so
is bad fortune. Just as good
times will come if a man be-
lieves in them strongly enough,
so will bad times come If q
man believes in them strongly
enough. # you're all set for
misery this New Year, Partner,
you'll get it-never fear! For
faith is a two-way force. It will
clear your way to heaven or it
will dig your pit to hell.
Copyright 1880. King Features Syndi
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

the snare, and perceiveth in
her welcome only the HOOK.
If she is a good pal" who
Iuggeth her own golf clubs and
lighteth her own cigarette and
payeth her own dinner-check
he cryeth Feminist!" and shud-
derth at the thought Of mar
riage to an Amazon.
But, if she doeth the "femi-
nine" and playeth the "cling-
ing vine" and hangeth upon
his coat lapel, he muttereth
scornfully. "Pre-war," and drop
peth her for a newer model.
If she is simple and un-
sophisticated, and toucheth not
the cocktail and laugheth not
at the spicy wisecrack, he
classifieth her a m ong the
dumbbells and the antiques.
But, if she is a Give wire"
and a wise dame" who
handeth a snappy line, he
soon wearieth and is filled
with ennui. For, NO man
delighteth to play continuous
audience to a woman's wit.
How then, my Daughter,
shall the danSelS who seek
lovers and husbands and dance
partners. find favor in the eyes
of men? For their curiosity
concerning women hath been
FED UP. And they are as a
small boy in a toy-Shop. They
know not what they WANT!
SELAH.
Copyright, 1880. King Features
Syndicate, IBe.l
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
White House Receptions
That of New Year Most Historic of Them All.

Tomorrows New reception at the White House con-
4nues begun shortly after the present White House
was built Jefferson made it an established affair
Washington was at that time small place and our early
Presidents set aside New Day best of all days
meeting and greeting their neighbors and friends.
Since Washington became big city the strain upon Pres
dents in shaking hands has nothing short Of physical
punishment but still thought has been given to abandon
ing the event. .
In some years the number Of people passing through the
White House. shake the hands of Presidents has been over
5000 and the btterest of winter weather the number has
seldom fallen below 5000 visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Tonight you'll be given q
New Year. Here's hoping! For
what? That depends on you.
You can make a success Of
this next year or a CHASTITY
failure. And the thing that
will determine that success or
failure won't be 'luck" or buSi-
ness conditions, nor even your
own talent or hard work. It
will be something to which you
give little thought, yet, which is
the most powerful force in life.
The success or failure of your
new year will depend on your
faith.
"Pooh!" you say. What good
is faith to me? Faiths just for
religious people. Now, I want
something practical-"S
You're wrong, partner. Faith
isn't religious, and 1t is practi-
cal. Faith is that force which
lies behind all achievement, bad
achievement as well as good.
without it, we can do nothing.
With it, we can do anything
within reason and q good many
things that we dare not call
reasonablel
Wise Mans Saying
Long ago a wise old man,
who had done both good and
evil, wrote this definition Of
faith:
Faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence
Of things not seen."
What does that mean? Some
thing very simple and yet mi
Notwithstanding you'll see
demonstrated everywhere.
Look at that rug at your
feet. Before that rug lay at
your feet, it lay in its makers
mind. He saw, within his
mind, the pattern Of that rug.
He wanted to make it; he be-
Heved he could make it. 1t
wasn't q negative, ga-ga sort
Of belief. It wasn't a mere
wish to make a rug.
It was a strong, confident,
unqueStioning belief, so strong
and confident that it swept
aside all obstacles. It swept
aside, first, the greatest obstacle
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Protests Vivisection
Of Animals

Editor, Times:
To use ones pen or raise ones
voice for those who cannot, is to
reawaken the spirit Of kindness
that exists, to some extent, in
tha hearts Of all mankind.
The perverted type Of mind
which finds mo cruelty" IN
torturing dogs makes no distinc-
ton between them and orphan
children, and there is much
documentary evidence to prove
this statement. Serving q life
time sentence are two such in
stances Of men whose expert.
mentation on helpless animals,
led to taking a human life, and
there are thousands of helpless,
innocent human victims Of the
experimenter'S zeal.
Will you, with those who be-
lieve that Christ, the greatest
humanitarian the world has
ever known, whose divine COM
passion and mercy eliminated
in the supreme sacrifice, prove
by your example that His spirit
still lives in the hearts of his
disciples?
Then you will seek the truth
about viviSection, and, finding
it, never rest until this relic Of
barbariSm is abolished.
LOUISE C. WORDEN.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
WISE MEN

Let the vanity Of the times
be restrained, which the neigh
borhood of other nations has
induced, and we strive apace to
exceed our pattern.-Bacon.
Love always makes those elo-
quent that have it.-Marlowe.
He who would do some great
thing IN this short life must
apply himself to the work
with such a concentration Of
his forces as to idle spectators,
who live only to amuse them
selves, looks like insanity.-Fos-
ter. ., ,
The wise make jests and
fools repeat them.-Ray.
Small people love to talk Of
great people. -Crashaw'
If the end be well, all is well.
-Romanorum.
Association with the bad, you
yourself will become bad.
-Menander.
The sense Of sight is the
keenest Of all our senses.
Cicero.
I know nothing about it; I
am my own ancestors.
-D'Abrantes.
Many a man fails to become
q thinker for the sole reason
that ais memory is too good.
-NietzSche.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

insist upon walking along State
highways, especially after dark.
There Is also danger in walk
ing along railroad tracks. And
the time is not far distant
when people will be prohibited
from walking along main high
ways as they now are on rail-
road tracks.
The highways are built and
maintained by and for motorists
rather than foot travellers, so
let any confirmed hiker per
form his speciality elsewhere.
Or should traffic be held up
until a lone Philadelphia law
yer completes his stroll to
Washington?
In the city the pedestrian is
safe enough when he sticks to
the sidewalks and croSSwalkS.
I observe every day that the
majority Of pedestrians down
town amble comfortably and
safely across the Street-glar-
Ing at WalClng MOTORISTS neau-
while. Some selfish pedestrians
even move more slowly across
the street than they do on the
sidewalk as a means Of holding
up motorists. They have right
Of way, but abuse the privilege.
A few tirnid pedestrians glance
fearfully to right and left be-
fore crossing the street, then
dash madly over. If an automo-
bile passes within 20 feet during
their transit of the street they
go home and write the paper
about maniacal motorists.
It is time motorists made q few
complaints themselves against
inconSiderate pedestrians.
VAPCTIS
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Taylor Mcdaniel, Of Wash
ington, D. c., is the inventor Of
a rubber airplane. The wings,
tail and fuSelage are all made
Of rubber covered with fabric
and inflated to lend rigidity.
After experimenting for sew
eral years an inventor in En-.
gland has succeeded in treating
cotton in such q way that it
can be made into serviceable
Ninner plates.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

sign that dates back thousands of years. mysterious in its
origin.
It been truly said by those that have observed the
salute Of the German Fascist and the face Of their leader
Hitler the German Fascist party combines The salute Of
Mussolini and the moustache of Charley Chaplin"
However regardless of his rather ridiculous little
tache closecropped to fit the size of his Hitler has
accomplished wonders, and formed>a powerful party
There are accidents in world and there must be power
combined with that little moustache.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

of fewer than dozen men, has become almost overnight
a party Of six million
The picture at the bottom Of this column shows Prince
August Wilhelm of Prussia second from the right with mill
ary cap of the former Kaiser, watching the German
Fascist marching past.
He probably hopes does his father Holland that this
of dissatisfied young Germans will bring the Hohen
zollerns back to power.
But Germany educated by the Social Democratic party for
the past sixty years. will probably escape that misfortune
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

These three pictures illustrate the extraordinary growth Of
new party in Germany modelled MussOnis marvellous
achievement in Italy.
The idea Of the Nazs German Fascsts led by Herr
Adolf Hitler to get away from the German Republic, sup
press the Communists also attack the Republic and to
take possession Of Germany's government
The Naz party has grown marveousy; from little group
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
GOOdDeedSOf G0OdFelOWS
Their Main Work Over for Another Year.

The Good Fellows operating through The Washington
Times carried substantial Christmas cheer to 1900 children
Of Washington and their needy parents.
It was noble farreaching work. exemplyng the bgness
Of heart of Washington and women.
The activities Of the organization ended for another
year. though large numbers of its members will always be
watchful to aid the needy and distressed.
The Times appreciates the wonderful zeal and beautiful
ideals of the Good Fellows
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Imitation sunlight, shining
through fake windows to ap-
proximate further the effect Of
real daylight, has been found
to speed UP the production Of
night workers.
According to DR.. Luenberger,
a scientist in Switzerland, bees
possess in their bodies q ma
tural wireless set" with which
they communicate with their
hives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

several narrow escapes from
passing automobiles. You con-
clude with the thought that
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

Do you know:
IL. Who was the great ex-
ponent Of tae spoils systemP
IL. During what battle was
"The Star-Spangled Ban
nern written?
1S. Who was the father Of
Queen Elizabeth?
II. What is the medical
term for lockjaw?
IS. From what country did
the teaching Of theosophy
come?
ANSWERS On Magazine Page.l
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

pedestrianism is rapidly becom-
ing more dangerous.
OF course it is, IL pedestrians
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Hearst Papers Advocate

sHonest friendship NTH nations. entGHClTC alliances
NTH none."-GeorOe Washington.
Proporono reesendtton the United States Senate no
St0te TO haze tess Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional reGpportionneTt In the House Of
Representatives
Sepaydte de1drtmen the Army OF the NGpv and OF the
Forces al united under Secretary OF National Defense
Feiyal uton to the limit OF poers to abolish
s. lniterGcv under Secretary OF Education.
INSTALLATION Of President the first OF January tonot
ing tie November election.
SeectiDe Immigration admit only those suited for Auert
can citizenship and American needs.
Deportnon of undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years
Complete publicity for income tGre to prevent dig tGT
DODGERS escaping taxation.
Modification of VoeGd act to permit light WtneS and
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Says Pedestrians
Are At Fault
Editor, Times:
In an editorial you mention
the fact that a lawyer In
Philadelphia tried hiking to
Washington and was compelled
to give up his effort because Of
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Mussolini Salute, Chaplin
MOuStache

Strange Combination of Hitler's, German Fascist"