davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
L|NDBERGH VIEWS
 GOTHAM AIR SHOW
Colonel Sees Continued Ad-
 yanc@ in Airplane Models

New York, May 6 LP) - Col, Charles A. Lindbergh made an early morning visit today 10 the New York air show at Madison Square Garden.
 Arriving soon after breakfast in his own automobile, driven by q chauffeur, the colonel saw what he wanted to see, talked 10 newspaper men and posed for photogra phers before the doors were thrown open to the public
 Long Line Waiting
 long line was waiting at the box office eager for a glimpse of the colonel. but he left before the show floor became crowded.
 Tanned from his week in the tropics opening the new over-Carib- bean air mail service. he was smil- ing and affable as he walked through the planes. He did not en- ter any of them but peered through the windows of some of the larger transport ships and occa asionally gave 2. propeller an experimental whirl as he passed by.
 In his customary good humor, he gave his 'nothing to say answer to most of the personal questions. but he did say that he had no flying plans now, and that he does not contemplate any further transat- lantic flights.
 The colonel professed to see in the show "a definite advance in air craft design and construction
 He remarked the faster and larger transport ships, an increase in all metal construction and pro- visions for the comfort of the pas sengerS.
 After viewing the 2o and 30 pas senger planes on display, the colonel said he did not believe the limit had been reached yet in large trans port construction. What that limit would be Il edldn't care to prophecy.
 Sees More Advances
 He looked for continued advances in aviation during the coming year. Some of these advances, he believes, will be in faster transport planes, flying at higher attitudes and abil- ity to operate despite weather con- ditions.
 Ut is now fcasible' he said. "to fly through fog. or above it. Some day soon We will be able to take off and land safely in fog as WelI.'
 Questioned as to a unified freight and express company, such as IS now operated jointly by the rail- roads. the colonel said that appear ed to be a logical advance in hand ling that sort Of air traffic. Whether such plans were now being formu lated by the large transport con- panies he could not say.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Officers Elected by
 Typographical Union

Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the New Britain Typographi union held last night. They are as follows: President, David Swanson; vice president, Carl Johnson; secretary treasurer, James J. Clerkin; ser geant- at arms. Steven Straker, and recording secretary, F. S. Grubar. Gerald Dineen, retiring president, was elected the delegate to the New England convention of print CTS to be held at Lowell, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Jack and Jane Play Suits

Choice Of blue blue heavy weight chambra Button shoulder Turkey trimmed. Sizes 2, 4 G. 00 Wednesday ZJC
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Fairfield, May (p-Mrs. Eliza beth Swat, 66, of this town. while crossing the New Haven railroad tracks early today was struck by train No. 65, west bound, and in stantly killed.
 The woman was taking shortcut to the grocery store. She is sur vived by her husband and two chill .dren.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Woman 100 Years Old
 Wears First Glasses

Chicago, May s UP) - Mrs. hrnestina Ross celebrated her tooth birthday anniversary today by wearing her first pair of glasses. She has four children. 36 grandchildren, 4 great-grand- children and two great-great grandchildren. Since I'm so old It's all right for you to kiss me-" she told a reporter and he did.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
AME,\IA DRIVER KILLED

Sharon, May s 'UP)-John Me gal. 35. Amenia, N. Y, was killed when his automobile was in head on collision near here last night with q machine operated by Harry Bolder, Glens Falls, N. '.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles for Sale

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON Gown
repair or make new tops and curtains 70
YOUR car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

PRIVATE Office room; stenographic serv-
ices; In atCney's office. only S45. Ii. 1893.
DESK SPACE-lst floor; free parking;
phone. stenogrspher; reas. 224 S. Illinois
SPACE-In wholesale office. any business,
everything furnished: $40 mo. Ri. 6225.
BARBER SHOP-Fne location with living
rms. man and wife. 5ln S. Warman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Suburban for Sale
For COlOred

$50 cash and SO per month buys at
tractive home at edge OF Iryington; )
rooms, electric lights. garage, large lot.
ssx226; newly painted ana Will paper IN
terior 20 suit purchaser. Located 5424
Burgess Ave. Call
II. 2S4l MIR. HARRYMAN. IR. 1910
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Farms Wanted
Storage and Transfer

TRADED 6 FARMS in 90 days. if you want
TO trade yours call Ia. 2726 or write
3440 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Pets and Live Stock

MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm. IL to 20 pounds
Free delivery service
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
~ N. Delaware. Ri. s47o.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

EARL touring; good shape. tires. top; s25
down. SIS weekly. CLARK. Ri. O2l7s
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Houses for Sale
Modern-S3,600

Practically new G-room strictly modern
out: "a basement. furnace. toilet and
bath. Built-in cabinet IN kitchen. Brick
and cement porch. garage. SIDE drive.
Paved street. Located et 1886 n. TibbS
Ave. owner leaving city, Will sacrifice a
this low price on easy terms balance
same as rent. Don't fail to sec this and
Ii. 1851 MIR. MILAN. RI $751;
257 W WASHINGTON ST
HOYT AVE. 394I 5-room buagalov.
Take English Ave. car TO Grant S..
Nicely decorated: front and rear po.cheS.
gas. electric lights, cement walks. front
drive. garage. No Barrett VIII sell at
N. T. HUNTER. 1929 English Ave.
SHERMAN DR.. S. Thoroughly mod
ern 5-room house; all Improvements
paid; no Barrett; basement garage. Hol-
land furnace, built-in feature. full front
porch, rear porch. Close to school ana
church. This is a bargain. Price S3.95O.
Terms. c. B. MFADDEN, 230 z. Ohio,
Room 4O6 Ri. 72l7. or Ch. 0899-
BURTON AVE, 273l-5-room cottage; take
garage, new roof. basement. electric
lights. No Barrett; price 81 600; Sl0O
cash; SIS month G. B MeFADDEN,
$50 E. Ohio. Room 4o6. Ri. 72l7.
Modern Brick Veneer $4,000
Near Edgewood: 7 rooms. full basement;
and Hill. Ri. ss25 OF Ch. 1851.
NEW-modern. 5-room bungalow; huilt-in
cabinet; breakfast nook. shades ,ns bard rd-
wood, floors brick porch; cheap; $39.5O;
on tefms. Ha. 1871.
NEW-4-room double; bath, basement.
stall garage. rent $50; $3.50 at once:
loan was So. Be. 1861.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

s ROOMS. semi-modern. acre ground; o
bus line $50 DR.. 1860.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to all
ri 1851. RI. 1923.
f,TT s5To Mites Oh 069o- w
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska before William H.
 Growden, United States C0mmis-
 sione r and ex-of1icio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Fulkerson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Jihn w. Dunn, administrator of the estate of Robert Fulkerson,, deceased. has rem dered and presented for settlement and filed n this court the final ac- count of lis administration of said estate, and that Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Court Room of the United States Commissioners Office, ,>in Ruby, Nulato Psecinet, Fourth, Division, Territory of. Alaska, has been. duly appointeeS bYr the said Court, as the time and place, for the holding of said final account, at which time and place any Nerson interested in said estate mayaaRpear and file exception in writing to, said account. ands con-
 JOHN w. DuNN,,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Robert Fulkerson, deceased. First publication April 19, 1880. NA Last puhliration, May IT. ,l9S0.,
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

wood and a fine climate makes one like it exceptionally we'll.
 "The people around here are fine type of people, and altogether it is 'an ideal place for anyone to make a home. 1t is the last offering of Uncle Sam He gives 160 acres along fine roads and proves to you that most anything will grow.
 We also have many wild roses and hundreds of other kinds of wild flowers. Bumblebees and hornets are thicker than 1 ever saw them on Dads farm near Morrison.
 "rhe schools are of the very best, and we have in sight of our farm a great college and an agricultural ex- pertinent station.
 "ln conclusion, let me say that Alaska is a most beautiful country, with mountains and valleys, forests and tiower-strewn meadow, with fish filled lakes and streams.
 "Deep-cut gorges and rugged can- yons, with wild fruits growing every where, are all combined to create a unique condition of nature, not en- countered outside of Alaska"
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
ECONOMIC CONDITION
 OF ALASKA NATIVES
(Verstovian, Sitka. Alaska.)

(Verstovian, Sitka, Alaska.)
 Delegate Dan A. Sutherland deliv- cred an important speech recently in the House of Representatives on "Alaska's declining population" He indicated two inclusive causes for the egress-bureaucracy and monopoly. As affecting the native people he places unjust discrimination in the tai cause of poverty. He calls atten- tion to President Hoover's recent declaration that the Government was allowing but 20 cents day for the food of it's Indian children wards and urged that this allowance should be doubled in order to the maintenance of reasonable health. Of especial in terest is his statement that the earn ings of Indian fishermen in South eastern Alaska for the past season averaged about $150 per man. This is significant in view of the fact that fishing is practically the only indus try open to natives.
 The present economic condition of the native people of Alaska arouses the sympathy of the Verstovian. From personal observation we believe that the average income of Alaska natives is inadequate to provide for a reasonable standard of living. There is no opportunity for lettering this condition because there is no oppor- tunity for earning sufficient living. As we see it there are two reme- dies. In the first place, inequalities in fishing regulations favoring vest ed interests should be removed. If any preference is shown it ought to be in favor of the Indians rather than adverse to them, inasn,uch as they are the original tenants in this land ,aad nave no place to go- The re- sources of the country should be made available for support. And, in the second place, the Government should be active in encouraging in dustrial opportunity for the native people.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
PROHIBITION AND THE 18TH
 AMENDMENT, AS VIEWED BY
 NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMAN

VOOUClUueu TtkG
 from $13,OOO,OOO,OO0 to $28,000, ,000s- 900.
 am not so unreasoning as toacIanI that all of these remarkable im- provements in our economic status are solely attributable to prohibition, but do say they are at least partial ly attributable to it. do not, know a manufacturer-andI have talked to some who hate prohibition-who does not agree with everything have said about his workmen or who disputes the cause. I do not know banker who does not feel prohibition to be the backbone of his savings accounts. 1 understand that practically every foreign industrial commission which has been here to study the causes of our prosperity places prohibition first.
 My friends who do not like the law-and there are many-what al formative can you offer the American people which will save what we have gained? Is it Government selling you want? We'll, there are two pos sible ways to run it. Either we can hold down consumption by high prices and make vast profit for the Gov ernment or we can hold down the profit by low prices at the risk of in creasing consumption. l wonder which is the more repugnant thought 1 will venture that there are not ten men in the House who like either all ternative. What then of reinstating the traffic? We'll, shall it be for drinking on the premises? Of course not-that is the saloon again. But if that is not to be we will have to drink at home, even though home drinking is one of the evils we decry in the present system. We'll, if we are going to drink at home we can do' that pow-if we want it bad enough to make it. So why change the law at all. unless, of course, we want hard liquor-and none of the advo- cates of change want that, do they?
 Unless they want hard, liquor, un-- less they want return of the traffic in hard liquor, the law needs no change.
 So where do we finish? Just where, we started-with the Eighteenth. Amendment and the Volstead Act.
 To those who want abstinence to follow prohibition, may I suggest that they leave enforcement to off cers of the law and return to the kind of educational work so splendidly done for so many years by the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union and the Father Matthew T. A. B. $.
 To those whd want beer and light wines, suggest that they forego the wish to buy and be content with what they make, but, above and beyond all. that they be good sports. They have made theIr fight. and lost-Los. to 3 combination of two mighty tendencies ot the age-the economic and ethical reorganization of the Amerlcan peo- pie.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

Leuise-''P ma mind reader" WiIlie-"Can you read mine?" NO; | left my fnagnifying glass at hOme."
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03
FARMER VOICES. HIS CON-
 TENEMENT WITH ALASKA A
(Fairbanks News-Miner.l

\Fa1FDankS NeWS-Mlner.t
 When farmer voices his content ment there must be more than bar ren soil within his environs. When he urges his friends to share his lot he voices a. sure belief in future pros- perity.
 Such is the belief of one local farmer, J. Austin Myers, who in letter to friends in his former home town, Morrison, Whiteside county, Illinois, briefly sketched local condi- tions from an agricultural standpoint. MT. Morrison's letter, printed in the Whitsides County Farmer, is reprint cd as follows:
 v'Alaska is great agricultural re- zion. In the first place, only about one in hundred of the people of the States know anything of the country the Government bought and then for got.
 ''Fairhanks is very busy city, holding the same relation to Alaska that Chicago dges to the States around it, and, like Chicago, every thing. canters around it. It has a good start. and is on the way to mak- ing a large city of great importance, having everything that any city has to make 1t grow.
 Ut has thousands of good 16O-acre homesteads near by, just waiting for Tome, Dick and Harry and their friends to take them and raise part of the $5,OOO,OOO in food products shipped into the Territory yearly.
 ''Eairhanks will be the capital of one of. the States some day.
 Most anything that will grow in Whiteside county will grow in Alas ka, and a family can live off the country, without raising anything, if they are lazy enough. Wild berries and fruits. will keep them going.
 Morrison could not use up all the blueberries growing on my farm and the red black currents are gong to waste. | have a carload of highland cranberries ready for market now. Where in the States can wild rhubarb Be foundsn | can find the wild rhu- barb seed. stalks eight feet tall, and just last evening picked gallon of red raspberries. They were as large as tame berries growing anywhere.
 '.If all the wild fruit could be mar keted at an ordinary price it would more than pay the cost of the entire entire country, about $7,2OO,OOO. ] am told that the fruit never fails and that there. is always big crop.
 Every kind of farm crop grows here. Corn does not grow ears foot long, but who wants corn when wheat. oats, rye and barley grow al most to- perfection? never saw such growth of vegetables anywhere. Just now |. am cutting wild red-tqp grass for hay that stands four feet five tall and is as Inc and thick as it could grow. It. has been said that there was enough grass going to waste in sAlaska to feed all of the cattle in the States, and believe it is true.
 Tame grasses do well, but some times winter kills. Red clover sown in the spring makes heavy crop the same season.
 Ut is. -mX opinion that the valley in .whirh Eairbanks is situated is equal to any part. of the Mississippi valley and can support as dense a popula- tion. If the real condition of this country, were known there, there would not be renter in Illinois. They would come to. Alaska and own a home of their own while it is still available.
 ''The length of the growing season here is about the same as Northern
The Kusko times., 1930-05-03

Are you Kusko Times subscribsr? :? Why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Good Books.

One of the things that makes the an
gels hope for this world Is the sight OF
q child bent over a good book. The
whole spirit of that child Is absorbed in
goodness. No thought of lesser worth
can find place in the mind bent on fol-
lowing the lovely story. Taken for the
time being out of world Of care and
irritating routine and allowed to dwell
in a realm of delight the spirit of the
child expands and takes on the color
and the duality of that beauty that
comes through q withdrawal into the
land Of dreams.
Reading for information is work. Few
children have reached the maturity OF
mind that makes that task joy. Their
delight Is In the free riding spirit OF the
story. They spread their wings and ny
with the eagle to his nest on the crest
of the mountain where the fairy is kept
prisoner. They step on the magic rug
and visit far places and take on fairy
cargOes of light and color and fancy.
They follow the knights into battle, win
the fair lady, sweep into the palace halls
with the stately queens, play with the
rollicking children, accept the gifts OF
benevolent uncles and benignant aunts.
Life is rose colored. free, delightful, in
the books.
why grudge the children this freedom
Of spirit? To do so Is to give comfort
and support to the witches of an older
day. They grimly denounce all Joy in
childhood They prophesy evil for the
child who plays, who creates fairy
fancy, who enjoys his life. That shadow
still hangs over US. It Is time to brush
it away and let the children profit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BEAUTY CHATS
STAYING Thin.

A lot of people have grown thin
lately, particularly since the vogue Of
the Hollywood diet, and now complain
that they are putting on weight again.
AS the great effort is to get thin, I
see little difficulty in staying so. There
are lots of ways
Cut out part of a meal each day.
Cut down breakfast, for instance, to q
slice of toast and cup of coffee. with
sugar and scalding milk, or else the
least bit of cream with the hot milk.
At first you may miss the meal, but in
the end you'll like going without food.
The stomach gets long rest, and If,
in the middle of the morning, yeu can
drink couple of glasses of hot water,
with just enough salt to take OF the
hot water flavor, so much the better.
You'll not have hunger pangs at all,
and you will give your liver and kid
neys fine chance to throw OF the
poisonous matter that they contain, and
to work better on the food that will
come later.
or make your lunch a very light
meal. A salad, perhaps, or else q lot
Of boiled leftover vegetables, headed
up, with a bit of a sweet and a cup
II you eat q large dinner, you can't
possibly eat so much as to put on too
much weight.
If you do this all you need remem-
Der about dinner is to have thin soup
instead of thick, to avoid pork and
ham, to cut away the actual fat bits
of your meat, and to go easy on bread,
potatoes, butter and rich sweets. II
you remember this you viii be all
right.
If you have any tendency to put on
flesh, keep weight chart. I'd advise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Tasty and Different Fish Recipes
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

sure to have the skin side down and
the white side UP. Saute mushroom
slices in butter. Place the flllets,
when lightly Drowned, around the edge
Of a platter and put the sauted mush-
rooms In the center.
Cover the mushroom with q maitre
de hotel sauce made as follows: Knead
one tablespoonful of butter with two
| teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley and
one-hah teaspoonful of lemon juice,
three-quarters teaspoonful of salt and
little white pepper. Pour on one-half
cupful of hot white sauce and stir Wig
orously to incorporate well. Add enough
additional white sauce to make the con-
sistency of the sauce like light cream.
Pour over the mushrooms and garnish
the outer edge of the platter with
parsley.
Have as many pieces of cod three
quarters inch to one inch thick as
there are persons to serve. Put enough
butter in the frying pan to have it one
eighth inch deep. Wash the cod we'll,
dry and dip In egg white mixed with
little water and then in very fine bread
crugabs. Place in the frying pan and
sprinkle the top of each square Of fish
thyme, sweet naFjorann, salt and pep
per. Dried herbs viii do, but the pow
dered herbs are not desirable. Saute
for few moments.
Then haste with the butter in the
pan and with soup stock. Pour more
of the stock into the pan. Cover and
allow to poach until the fish is done
Remove the slices and thicken the stock
trif1e with -four mixed with water to
smooth paste. Add q few drops of
burnt onion juice. Pour over the fish
when on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley and serve Immediately.
Cod, or deep-sea bluefish, as it is
sometimes called, is fish that is more
delicious when it has good sauce or
some special preparation. Cod au
gratin is good, Boil the cod and pour
1t over a cheese sauce, not heavy with
the cheese, and CRATE over the top the
yelk of a hard-boiled egg. Cut the
white of the egg into small crescents
and use as an edible garnish with
parsley.
Lobster sauce or shrimp sauce, with
any boiled white fish, adds tasty note
Of difference to plain fish.
(Copyright, I9s0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. QUINN.
Premature Old Age.

"Her sun is gon down while it was
yet day."-Jer. XV.9.
All about us we see those who have
grown old before their tirne-still young
in years but old in spirit. Their sun is
gone down at the meridian hour. They
have passed into the evening shades
while 1t is yet MONDAY.
There is a sadness about all prema-
ture things, but there Is no spectacle so
sad as premature old age,
The causes of premature old age are
manifold. Grief may cause 1t. Misfor-
tune may cause it. But think the
cause is more often the failure to realize
the dreams of youth, being disappointed
with the world rather than by the
world. AS George Matheson puts it, ut
is the weeping, not over the flowers
that are faded, but over flowers that
never bloomed." In the visions of fancy
we see flower gardens which never ma
terialized. In the world Of dreams We
see things which in the world Of reality
are sought for in vain, And this, per-
haps more than anything else, tends to
make one old before his time.
But one need not allow himself to
become old prematurely. Il is possible
for US to stay young IN spite Of accumu-
lating misfortunes and sorrows, in spite
Of all disappointment, even in spite of
advancing years. For the secret, ponder
this:
He giveth power to the faint; and to
them that have no might He increaseth
strength. Even the youths shall faint
and be weary, and the young men shall
utterly fall; but they that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their strength;
they shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run, and not be
weary: and they shall walk, and not
faint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

The projected st. Johns bridge aer0ss
the Willamette River ct Portland, Ofsa.
viii have suspension span 1891 feet
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

The girl and education do mental work. whc
poorly paid they intelligent and well educated they
begin WITH and the sky their limit
just their intelligence will take them.