davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused Uhler. Sta. E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
BROOKS.

Wickersham IT, Grigsby Z Smith ", Hardcastle 6. Gaffney IS, Cole 12. Keller IS, Karnes 1T. Hesse 23, Ulmer 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Amanda Price, proprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

rOr M FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, 15 minutes from Sand Point, Idaho. Five room house. barn, 20 acres, near slaughteE house and cheap feed. Pens m good condition. Price S3,0OO. Fer full particulars write Charles
 NaWn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. I.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Hear the waltz IA Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali
 fornia Sunshine.' SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

CLEANLINESS anu Cnae pest ol meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Pianh, Inquire Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

FOR RENT-Steam heated fur- nished apartment. Inquire at Gordon's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

FOR SALE-TWo we'll bred Ches- apeake male pups, six weeks old. For particulars inquire of Gage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

FOR SALE-Good Majestic range. Mrs. K. c. Ingram.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7Na cents peF line for subsequent insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

fIER LTF- TXS0 F1KK M. TWT-4f2EW,
Sn6Sern. FfiiidSire: excGfient lokAti0fi; aieeiy
fiirnishsd iivint BED fS6fs. sS1cious dress
Inc fSSfss 9inefte. kit,. bitb; 1870, $40.
Adams 1892: .--..-...-.-..-..-...----.-,,.iA.ss.
your Own home; iiv. fIt. bed fn., gofeh, (. 4
2. 9gshAnen- ARts:. 4e4g slzth st. SAS % no.
CLEvEIsAND rARK@ATTRACTIvN FNOxQ-
sition fer two ladies' o. married couple Sith-
klicse n dlnstte, s,ss: rstLlH. G!ex a4SA
1900 18TH 4. NV THE eALFOvk.-ACN
eaf ana pus lnes; EAlkiNk qistenoei reSmss'
ida!re. Gas and sleettIcltz included:
me srs.s many BIRDS. .: hk' sps. VIZ
PeEcn; W sSnn IN cream ana homehAe'
LRAEtIs so6iT KEY CONNER svth AND
s,s ss T .a0s eeesrseb enc foS s
idsire. iinei1s. silysf Gina, w.; VIZ, res
: ~ : ~ g.
AT: staSsa htsf. Ta,.0 SIC fiii. rsSSsiSable'
800 ~ ~ ~ ~. oASR- Y
TAkOMA PARK-IIKE NEW; ROOMS,
Kitchen. prixate bath; ami. coreh. eAfAee;
Sps desirable es,' ,.s NV o0rns. van
1888 10Th E,W.--TWO ROOMS, KrTCAeN-
cite .conpIeteiy Furnished: sink: .rafiee'
breakfast set; newly decorated; very reason
aElsA ...........-...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
LAMBERT HUDSON.
JANUARY
CLEANUP.

You have never had the oppor-
tunity to purchase high grade auto
mobiles at the low prices we are
offering today.
Real bargains, in al makes And
models. Come early and get your
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
BEST BUYS IN TOWN.
1925 l4th St.
CLEARANCE SALE

H.. SI-LL hNHINSA - IL L
Early ~ Buick f-pAsaenEer sedan. pri-
Guaranteed same as new car, $3.50, Buick z
pasSeneef sedan, bArsAin. tires, $3.50.
feet. $3.50. Jordan sport touring, 4-wheel
brakes, $3.50. Studebaksr, - broushan1, new
t sarss ssso sssSeb.Ssaro caferns
top. tl25. Chandler sedan. as, $3.50. over.
Nam nS s s as. iiSo c n SSo ~ ~.
ISsdetsls gl6e. bulek master .tOuIl1s, $3.50.
Buick 4.passenker coupe. $50; Peerless =
~. Fore sSup;l, isst models sss and $50
Ensht sseAn; ;isS
pickup body, $50. Chevrolet. as. touring.
Tes. Chevrolet. 2e coupe. new tires, aias.
plentt othsfs. Terms or trade
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange
100 F1a. Ave. NE North io4oa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
FORDs! FORDSl FORDS!
ALL CARS
RECONDITIONED.


1929 Model A Fordor. -. $40
1923 Model A Roadster. -. 2os
All new tires.
1923 Model A Sport Coupe. 3o'
All new tires.
1923 Chevrolet Coach. -. 2oS
1923 Chevrolet 4-Door Sdn. 35S
Fords! Trucks. Fords!
Federal! Dodge! Repubiicl
50 Others, SIS Up.
Easy Terms.
HILL & T1BBETTs,
sol 14th St. NV.
Never Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
D6wNF0WE-No CAR ZANE.
l24-Hour 4, Eley 4 N:. service.

D6WNF6WE--NO CAR FARE.
- l34-Hour Elevator service.
rri9idAife ~
Resident MAnAker...
The Chamberlain, t425 Rhode Island Ave.
STONE & FAIRFAX. zoos conn. ave.
NEAR LINCOLN PAMk.
Four rooms and bath, In Ykrg 5000 repair
'As aad hsroSef , SSaSs seIS Nsa7.sO' tihhsassd'
BATH newly decorated: neat, not water and
''s s..'.. .'i, ~; 1asl'as'a |s, :,
THE MPERfA14 49,
170S COLUMBIA ROAD.
nra itss;ff r2 9qqSNrlAsGP n HfTEsli .,o
ConyeniAntlS. located. bright, r9Qpy apart
nnenb IA eunetl4five condition; 44.hour ele-
yator service; electric retrageratton; resident
mAnaRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

!. = TIT 18th 81; NV, .,
We rave . few assifable and , assrac i've
BATH .tts to $3.50. Apply rssiaens man
On S IA auE sf., m dt5EdE-
PAINTED ana repaired; suitable for family Of
moderate income. Phone owner, clev. $50.
4-room apt, ell outside rooms $40 per mo.
Janitor On Brefiiises or OWNER, 140S l. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

- NV WI ANJ&Jt n IL lJ'4ss
Between 18th and 18th. Sts.)
several of these desirable apart
Spacious front and sack porenes.
separate rear YARDS and large front
yards. installed fadio aerials. cleo
tricity. Arcola heAts brick 9arAte
available at IS per month. Convenient
4 td7sehoo5s, churches and stores. three
SQUARES from Eastern Hieh school
For inspecti6n see janit0f in base
nent. 1740 Bay st, Sc, Just around,
the corner. n s..-s 80
2 Rooms, kitchen and bath. :. {. .$35 90
) Rooms. kitchen and bath. .. 400
B.. F. SAUL Co.
s2s 18th st. NV. National 2t00:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
sALE-.AuToAfOBlLEs.
LOW CASH
PAYMENT.
Eala nra @A{aat1.,
Balance Weekly.

The following, cars must be
sold this week. All in good run
ming condition. Many with new
paint and tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
TEL DECATUR 1850 or pisTnler 12sy
- WHITE,
BERkEtEY HALL. 144o Col: IA. NV.

- WHITE
Apis of Esssss.G sna bssh ia ,saso
Metric Ri.s Reffiseration. =.
a.. sa,. R 6ss; ;as ~ i Z, ;"
abe AS.: 81 rooms ana ana BATH BAH to
Apt. 81 rooms and bath .:...,... $1,000
ELECTRICITY: Gas, and Heat Furnished.
AD' of rG Is5s BE-, sish s And NV pSE'h 90
A AT. S rooms rooms ana snd BATH
THE sSSES 5f,;: ,s{i ESsiid 81. NV
Ar 4AE Of tSSe sa isds 10TH g.
Apt T ssi dt rsfs iae e sis S. $3.50
APT FIJI nE IGGf gbs6 5Ra i "a ST. NV. $500
Apt fE Fs 2SSTii Eng is 2sti B.. ST NV's''O
APT THk srSREfs and is Rs'e Calvert 81 NV spO0
Apt SIS rooms and Bath. .......... SIS. 90
Apt 4o--s rooms ana bath. .....s...so 5000
Apt I'm THE f NSVhs re o si4 81 NV .''UU
Apt as 1878 1sfs s stls s 81 NV s'1'0
Apt. 81 rooms nss a1 e ga sith $3.50
Eleetfle Reirriserition
s al q r ssS@ an ana q. sssf y
E EaE e9s lsss s assi = cap -
The Washington Loan. & :,
:, Trust Co, - $50
800 81. NV. Phone National a44o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HEAR
HERE!
1890 I'LL
!. CHEVROLET.
= OUT GO THE
USED CARS TO, 49,.
MAKE. ROOM FOR
TRADE-INS.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH.
n5 S.f hs 70 Bee :s t Fl carr care s.a sses
At s4ss. % not confuse this car With the
1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
Excellent throushout-A bArsAin.
ONLY $50.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE.
very 5000 '' oeNHY ST! ssiss.o 'f'''n'
1927 ESSEX COACH.
..e.SH.snp ss..es ara es sss r Az a.
1927 ESSEX SEDAN.
Paint. .tirss,. upholstery in Al shape; me
NOW $22S.
1928 CHEVROLET
CABRIOLET.
Rumble seat; fully equipped. ,
NOW $3.50.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
10. s.ileale: elsan a. pin inside ana
Now 1905.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE.
Late practically new tires; fully .eduipped
NOW $3.50. -.
1923 CHEVROLET COACH.
Pour bftne:nt~ tirtsI eseelient condition;
NOW $3.50. -
SPECIAL TERMS.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1901 l4th, Corner r St.
North $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

=, ,r,r -, T5SEY ,, FAY, I MoE EEs,,,.rn,.s,
f2t cRrF EG2S AEar oa Us Calvert 81,
No 3S--S rooms and bath. .o........ sah0. 90
No. f I'm s sSaRRii sPS 9 ssss ism ST.
No. 3 4H s sa2hf pX Or Sese 18th st.
No SIS rooms ard s 5St io'n ~ $500
No. 49, rooms and Bath Nv" ~. @ 5000
No. a rooms and bath ,.............S 5000
No. "a rooms and bath iH :. " '..o..A. $500
No ss1 g rooms ans sstb. 49,, ~ 5000
No. 22Ns rooms and bstf,. t'.l'... ~ $3.50
No. 20 rooms ana BATH fO $40 50
,THE BIRMINGHAM; 2eil Adams NIL. ~
51S9mSA eng s,s oa t5tst MAI t Sato 90
Day phi. District 477s; nisht phi. Col $3.50.
1870 WYOMING AVE-,
6 AND,7 ROOMS
TEL DECATUR 1850 OR DISTRICT 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
POHANKA SERVICE.
r~r~HOpTV - HyTT|rnI~

ODDS MOBILE-VIKING.
We offer the following at
prices honestly reduced to make
room for the New Oldsmobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

- OTHER CARS PRICED f..
FROM SIS UP.
ORR EvErrR68 UNTIL Q Pm.
THE TREW MOTOR
o.. COMPANY,
1507-15W 14th St. NV. r
Decatur 1ol0-19l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08


THESE AfARrMgNTs you WILL
md upon inspection 70 Pc in hrst:
class condition, moderately priced"
hna u psnsd fsties sSRsEy' essp sss
and excellent. service. Open tor in
6Sss betwssn $50 and ) for suto
1922 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
overlookint Cathedral. oruunds.
Being newly decofAttdT> rooms, .
kitchen and bath; -$4i, So. :,
1882 Rodman St. NV.
o4e.nalf SQUARE west O. Conn. Ave,
:. IssssessCtion nail Kitchen ana oash,
3125 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
just North of 18th and Columbia Ed-
rent rTs &. t9 IS@ a. s ss9ss and PAIN with
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Entire buildint redecorAttd: Two
iafse. enough. fer breakfast sstl;
635 18th St. Ne. Is
ro Ssny i lHslsTic sa fS sS ss $3.50
TIA F St. NE.
Modern buildint: elevator and au-
s aSS'f s.s NESTS so Two rooms Kitchen
CHAS. D.. SAGER,
National ooss. s24. 18th NV.
- - :. =. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Open Evenings and Sundays.
POHANkA SERVICE,
1l26 10th St. NV.
NORTH o3{7!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

downward into the ground. The
stagnant odorS that smote our nos
trils even as we went down-damp-
ness, motor oil, powder, gas. Then
Mr.. Heaton's first thunderous ex-
clamation as he bent low and led
us through a thick square hole and
into the interior.
The tiny room I followed him
into was illuminated by a single
small blue bulb. The room looked
as if it had been hewn out OF
mass of some sort of metal. Too, 1t
looked like nothing so much as the
interior of broadcasting station
the numerous dialS, tiny dynamos,
tubes, gauges-a score or more OF
peculiarly constructed appliances
which 1 could not then and cannot
now name!
Mr.. Heaton's bearing had changed
immensely. well, We Gods!" he was
roaring. What in the name OF the
devil?"
The short, pouchy, middle-aged
man standing before us in shirt
sleeves, rubbing his hands briskly, his
teeth barred in an ugly smile, his
eyes looking like two large black
agates. suddenly threw back his
huge head and laughed. Mr.. Brown
and just stood there. Our two
escorts had mysteriously vanished,
Mr.. Heaton jumped toward our new
host and the two men embraced
each other after the fashion OF two
love-sick sweetheartS!
Imagine that!
n. S. Turner mysteriously disap-
peared, thought to have lost his
mind-Bah! Here he was-the bear
Ing of prime minister from Haiti,
the fiery eyes of a radical, the high
forehead and chiseled features of an
intellectual
He thrust Mr. Heaton aside and
turned toward Mr.. Brown and I, hand
outstretched. Practical Jokes and 1
never did mix we'll AS he slapped
me on the shoulder, I hurled ques-
ton at him.
"Your purpose?"
He stepped back and started
wringing his hands. Suddenly he
scooted over to the wall and peered
into some sort of a tube. Now he
swung around and came back. MY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
Sentiment and Socks
A True Fight Story
By JAMES A. GARNER

tainly would hate to be the referee
and have to give decision if it keeps
up like this"
"And why? You know all the fine
points of the game and can tell who
is doing the real damage" said Here
ford.
"Yeah-well if two buzz saws were
forced together while in motion
could you tell which tooth hit first?"
replied Cans.
Those few remarks, I hope, will re-
lieve me of the burden of trying to
tell you in my way just what was
going on in that little square the
fighters call a ring. If they do not
suffice, will only add that as referee
of that bout I had all the fear in my
heart that I might miss some OF the
blows landed and be forced to give
the unpopular draw-or worse still,
give the decision to the wrong man.
did that once and am sorry until
today for my head bears the evidence
in the form of scar of my error
made because both fighters wore
white trunks.
Well, let's get back to the progresS
of the bout. The referee-I never
meant to tell you that refereed that
bout but like many other things we
say when we become enthusiastic,
"the cat got out of the bag"-the
referee parted them and then followed
what I considered the most scientific
boxing I have ever seen.
See the outcome of this exciting
bout Next Week!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
Continued from Page Four

Suddenly the gloves of Larkins
changed their course and started to
rip fast and accurate uppercuts on
the chin of his opponent who I'M
mediately proceeded to tie him up
and hold him helpless until the
referee parted them.
That was the fastest bit of milling
the people Whereabouts had ever seen.
In fact, it was so fast that they could
not see exactly what was taking
place All they knew was that there
was some furious mixing going on
but who was taking and who was
giving was a question that none
could give his honest opinion on for
they simply saw gloves flying and two
men causing them to fly. For in
stance, listen to some of the talk that
the little mix-up caused.
"They can't go like that for long.
One of 'em will drop from exhaus-
ton" This, by the way, came from
a seasoned fight fan who had seen
the best that the United States had
produced.
mo, maybe. But who got the worst
of it?" asked his neighbor.
"How in blazes am I gonna know
who got the worst of it?"
Gee but that boy can travel! Just
see him go!" blurted youth.
What are you talking about?
Both of them guys are going some"
retorted his listener.
"Umph," grunted Cans! "This is
hum dinger to look at. But I GER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
AMAZING STORIES
THE SHOT INTO SPACE

eagain I saw Mr.. Turner peer into the
tube then wiggle frantically for the
metal box. Time and again the
room trembled as if it was con-
structed of mud! One of the last
things I remembered, was when Mr..
Turner peered for the last time into
the tube and then rose up on his
elbows and motioned us wildly back
to our boxes.
The word eternity" doesn't seem
to fill the bill Certainly it doesn't
do justice to that Understandable
lapse of time before the final crash.
It was as ii the elements had ripped
open! A thing that defies descrip-
ton by man-made words.
1t did seem ages after that before
the lid of my box opened and Mr..
Turner, crazy from excitement, his
eyes ablaze, whispered that we had
made it, that yes, sir, we had landed
somewhere on the planet of Mars
and look!
I pulled myself up and looked, be-
came rigid, as if petrified
Listen-the next time we get to-
gether I'll tell you what I saw.
THE END -
Watch For the Next AMAZING Story!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
NEGRO INVENTED SHOE
APPLIANCE

One of the most significant of in
ventions by Negroes was an epoch
making machine for lasting shoes in
vented by Jan E. Matzeliger, Negro
born in Dutch Guiana, in 1852.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
worth slsss......

10 you sometimes look with envy at
your friends and say u wish l had pretty
hair like that"
I, does make difference, doesn't it! Would
lovely hair Be worth SlOO? "How absurd"
you say why would gladly pay almost
any amount"
There is one sure way to get it and the entire
cost will Be 81. For 81 we will send you the
Complete Wavine Hair Treatment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
PLUKO
STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR
and
Keeps It Straight

DLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that
J. your hair becomes straighter after the
first application.
1t changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to
soft, shining, straight hair 1t gives gloss
and lustre to each tiny strand.
The reason for this is that Pluko is made
scientifically.
its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp
right down into the roots Each hair is
properly nourished, stimulated and made
healthy. This promotes the growth. of hair
1.-The kind of hair you always wanted---soft,
lustrous and straight
Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beau
tiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, SO
easy to arrange that you can dress it in any
style you like and have it stay in place the
whole day through. Delicately fragrant, it
lends finishing touch to perfect grooming.
Try Pluko today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
Continued from Page Six

%purpose? the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

and Livingstone-until lsome realist named Hell Gates Deception island preserves on modern maps, by it's shape. the tradition of ancient charts which bore similar strange forms of coiled sea monsters.
 "All these islands lie in the Talk land Dependencies. Great Britain's major political foothold in Antarctica British capital is invested iii some companies, British licenses must be obtained by all operating from their island ports, but the major person. mel of the whaling fleets is Nor wegian.
 "In one year one Norwegian com- pany reported xi gross profit of near ly s3,000,000. A whaling captain, as befits captain of industry, may re- ceivo as much as $40,000 for a sea- son of nine months.
 NhaIcrs Must Keep Diary
 "This year every whaling captain has a new duty imposed upon him. He must keep a diary-a record of the number, kinds and location of his catches. This will contribute to a proposed scientific study of the habits of whales-including the food they cat, their migration routes from Antarctic to tropical waters, and other data about their habits. Both the British and the Norwegian
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

governments have passed restrictive legislation lest the tremendous in- creases in whaling dangerously de- plete whales. as injudicious sealing did the seals.
 'Bcience knows surprisingly little about the largest living creature. It can only guess. as yet, at the life span of the whale. It is known how they eat. They open their man. moth mouths, and as they plough through the seas thousands of tiny crustaceans and other minute sea organisms are swept in. These catch on the fringes of the baleen (whale bone), and are sucked down con- tinuously like soda through a straw. while the salt water filters out again through'the corners of their mouths.
 PIankton Is Oceanic "Hash'
 '.'The generic names of this food is plankton, which is no more pre- cisely descriptive of the items thete- in than the human appellations of hash or 'potpourri.'
 "An elephant or hippopotamus is a child's idea of a sizeable ami nal. It is hard for an adult who has not seen one to comprehend the enormous size of whale. Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews made exact measurements of one specimen. It was 7S feet long and weighed 63
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

dresses to have many tiers. gradu- ating toward the feet.
 When the tiers diminished to- wards the waist nobody wrote much about it.
 But since peplums accustomed the eye to a certain softness and fGllness around the hips, hemlines have begun to shrink. Tulle tierei skirts have gone frankly tight at the ankles in few isolated cases. They recall the pre-war pasoda dresses which led to hobbies, which led to slit skirts from which short skirts eventually evolved.
 Without doubt. having led women to long evening skirts by way of picture frocks with ultra full skirts Parts is now working to suppress some of the fullness.
 Use Of soft materials which fall into long slender lines is leading toward long, slender lines without fullness, many 8 style expert thinks. The slit skirt is already resorted 10 ii'. the long tight foundations over which voluminous filmy chiffon and tulle are draped.
 Pessimists tell us it is only a mat ter of time until the drapery is re- moved and the long, tight skirt is rernstated.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

outer coating as one would peel an orange.
 'The remnant flesh and bones are torn apart. and fed into the boiling pans so that, to paraphrase a stock yard saying, every part of the whale is utilized except the blow. An effi- cient floating factory will slice and chop a whale in two hours.
 Grades of Whale Oil
 "Whafe oils is graded as accur- ately as wheat. Two grades are made entirely from the blubber. which yields a pale, yellow oil with but q faint, fishy odor, used primarily in cosmetics and ,comestibles. The resi- due from which these grades is eX- tracted is left in boiling pans, the flesh thrown in and under pressure, q grade of darker color and higher acid content is produced. The flesh and bones together yield bone oil and the lowest grade of all is the dark, odorous oil useful only for fabrication.
 Tt was the harpoon gun that changed the geography of whaling, extending operations into the far southern seas, in pursuit of the mammoth blue whale, largest living animal, the swift Fin whale, grey hound of the seas and the flat headed, fighting Humpback. These types were too speedy, too vicious or too lean to attract old time hunters of the sperm whale and the Southern Right whale. More over, they sank when killed.
 Tiny Islands Used By Whaicrs
 When one of the worlds most profitable industries invaded one Of the earth's bleakcst and most bar ren regions it salvaged tiny islands from desolate obscurity. South Georgia resembles a Matterhorn ris- ing from the frozen seas. The Soutl Shctlands afforded only markers fol l heroes names-king George, Nelson
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

tons, the equivalent of a hundred steers, or three score limousines of fairly heavy type. Its bones alone about equal the weight of the eight ton winters coal supply for a small house., Its flesh tipped the scale at 40 pounds, it yielded tons of blub- Der, and the blood, yiscera and ba- Teen made up the other tons.
 The blubber of a whale is its overcoat. to keep the -blooded mammal warm in it's cold oceanic grazing grounds. When man found a use for blubber and for furs these projections of nature became a threat of extinction.
 The size of whale is one of natures most interesting examples of adaptation. Prehistoric land mammals grew too large to move about readily and obtain food, so they became extinct. A bird, like an airplane, cannot exceed a body size that its wings will support in air. But in the friendly, buoyant oceans the whale grew larger and larger. Even the hugest dinosaurs never outweighed a whale. Give him time, scientists believe, and as the ages roll on he may grow larger stillv
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
IN TERROR
 0F H0BBLE SKIRT
Whispers Of Its Return Are
 Heard With Alarm

Paris. April IS R-There are whispers, faint and elusive, that hobble skirts are a possibility of the near future at some style houses.
 With 20 houses capable of launching a style upheaval turning out between them more than 15,- 900 serious efforts year, you can find almost anything you look for in couturierS' salons.
 It's waen ideas begin to overlap and become tendencies, either at one powerful dress house or several dress .ouscs, that the professions. stylists sit up and write cables about it.
 One of the trends the stylists are watching very suspiciously just now is the tendency of evening