davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
MORE. NOME AREA
tContinued from Page Ones

still a good camp.
 At Tin City, north of Nome, they are taking out placer tin and have located the ledge where it come from. There will be two kinds of mining there. Golovin Bay had the best herring season in history The herring from there are considered the best from Alaska. The biggest shipment went out this fall. A new cold storage plant for reindeer has been installed at Shatolik by an independent company Albertson and Forceland are handling the product there The Dikeman hy- draulic proposition is reported to be doing well on Hurrah Creek
 "The entire Nome country looks exceptionally good from gold standpoint" said MT. Nylen, and I expect to see many millions to come from there to add to the worlds wealth"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry. evacuat ing bowel system call colon. The ! water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, ma tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright Get A for 25c today at the nearest Re xall Drug Store. Seward Drug Co.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
ADMIRAL BUILDING " SOLD ID CARL NELSON

In a local business deal ne- gotiated Saturday, Chas. Al Teck- enberg sold the Admiral Build ing to Carl Nelson, well known resident of Latouche The exact amount involved was not stated.
 It is understood that C- Larsen intends to open a first class combined newsstand, cigar store and card room. The interior will be remodeled immediately and fixtures placed in position.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
WATCH YOUR STEP

It is not only the pedestrians that are having trouble on the slippery streets. Automobiles are missing traction. The ice and the rain have produced a fiiis comDn- ation of slipping, and 1t K a nn- mane proposition to spread your ashes far and wide
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
COMMUNISTS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Dec, !, (Pl- Extra precautions are being talk en by Capital police against ru- mors of demonstration plan ned by communists at the open ing of Congress. Reports are also current that the American Le- zion plans a counter demonstra \ ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
# RABID FANS

CHICAGO, Dec, l, (P) One hundred thousand spectators were drenched by rain witnessing No- Ire Dame win over the Army, T to 6. It was their sixth victory of the season. ..0"'.|#0
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01

List vour labor wants with us. we will endeav0r to secure TOT YOU the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
COAST CHAMPS WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, l, (P)-- Washington State, champions of the Pacific Coast, defeated Villa nova by the score of 13 to 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01

All meat ana notnlng else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01

Have you heard the Utah Trail? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
FOX POST, DOVER, OFFICERS
George ID. Hill, Elected Command
er of Legion for Coming Year

At the best attended meeting of
the year Tuesday night of last
week, the Walter L. Fox Post,
American Legion, held its annual
election of officers. George D. Hill,
former Vice-Conlmander, was
elected Commander to succeed
Arthur G. Livingston, whose term
expired. Ira D. Townsend became
the new Vice-Commander and J.
Leroy Good succeeded himself as
Adjutant. Hughett K. Mcdaniel
remains in the capacity of Post
Finance Officer. Rev. G. Ashworth
Burslem continues to be Chaplain.
The new Executive Committee was
elected without opposition, COM
prises G. Leslie Gooden, ]. Lester
Mccoy and John Conrad After
the election the new officers were
installed by State Commander S.
B. I. Duncan, upon the completion
of which he congratulated the
Post upon their choice in selecting
their leaders for the ensuing year.
Accompanying Commander Dun
can were Department Adjutant
Edwin Naylor; Department Amer
icanization Officer Victor E. Dew
ereaux, of Fort DUPONT; Depart
ment Sergeant at Arms, George
Pusey; Erwin W. Kirk, of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, and Command
er of the New Castle Post; also
Edward Mulrooney, Commander
of Delaware Post, No. 1, Whining
ton, who spoke of the success of
the Bugle and Drum Corp at the
National Convention in Boston
Each of the visitors were called
upon by the new Commander and
all gave constructive talks of in
terest, as climax to the very in
teresting meeting. State Vice
Commander H. H. Hanson spoke
briefly and predicted a successful
year for the Dover Post.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Everett Theatre, MiddIetown

Monday and Tuesday" Shadow
of the Law" If you were caught
in the tolls of the law, were hauled
before a judge, tried for a crime
you didn't commit, convicted of
murder, and sentenced to prison
for life, you would know the real
thrilling drama of William Pow
ellis newest starring picture,
Shadow of the Law"
Wednesday, Thursday Caught
Short" Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran will be co-starred in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's all-talking COM
edy, Caught Short, with a sup
porting cast including Anita Page,
Charles Morton, Herbert Prior, T.
Roy Barnes, Edward Dillon, Alice
Moe, Gwen Lee, Lee Kohlmar and
Greta Granstedt.
Saturday-"Wise Girls" Elliott
Nugent was born in Dover, Ohio,
SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. He is the son
of ]. c. Nugent, the famous vaude-
vile comedian. When Elliott grew
up and graduated from the Uni
versity of Ohio, he and his father
collaborated in writing a series of
plays in which they have both ap-
peared with high success. These
include 'The Poor Nut" by Re
quest" and 'Kempy." Young FL
lott started his theatrical career
doing a baby monologue to follow
his fathers act.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
ANNOUNCE COMNITTEESFO
JANUARY POULTRY SHOW
INFORMATION OBTAINABLE
FROM H. S. PALMER, NEWARK
Plans Are Being Made For Sue
cessful Show in Wilmington
Many Classes Provided For

i
In connection with the meeting
of the executive committee of the
Delaware State Poultry Associa-
| ton and members of the Delaware
Fanciers' and Breeders Associa-
tion which was held at the Uni
versity of Delaware at Newark
recently, various committees were
appointed to plan for the state
poultry show and to take charge
Of the different departments and
exhibits with the idea of making
this show one of the outstanding
events CT interest to all the poul-
trymen Of Delaware and the sur
rounding sections. The produc-
ton department, which will in
clude all standard varieties of
chickens, will be in charge Of D.
II Hettinger, @. w. Mumford,
Frank S. Palmer, and Charles E.
Grove, while the exhibition de-
partment will be managed by N.
]. Lannan, V. r. Bennett, and T.
K. Mcdowell. The baby chick de-
partment will be conducted under
the supervision of H. F. Berg,
Byron Pepper, and John Mcleod,
aid the record of performance de-
partment will be in charge of Will
son Q. Hatfield, and r. o. Boyce.
The broiler department has been
assigned to Ray Connell, w. v.
Steen, and Nelson J. Forney. The
vocational agriculture department
will be conducted under the direc-
ton of R. w. Helm, who will be
assisted by Thaddeus Warrington,
D. F. Long and George Phillips,
ard the Al club department will
be in charge Of a. D. Cobb, George
Worrilow, Miss Anne B. Moore,
ard Miss Helen L. Comstock. The
publicity committee is composed
of Russell E. Wilson, II. r. Baker,
@. r. Snyder, and Ed. Willim, Jr.
and the advertising committee
consists of Warren G. Newton and
Wilson c. Hatfield, r. l.. Cloud,
Oliver Koelig, and Harry Cleaves
will have charge of decorating the
armory in Wilmington where this
poultry show is to be staged on
January 8, and 10. The exhibi-
ton department will include all
varieties CT chickens, turkeys,
geese, ducks, bantams, pigeons,
Dheasants, rabbits and guinea pigs
and the baby chick department
will include all varieties of chick
ems which qualify for entries.
Single-comb white leghorns, bar
red plymouth rocks, white wyan-
dottes and Rhole Island reds will
comprise vocational agriculture
section, while all standard vari-
cites of chickens and eggs will be
included in the All club depart
ment. All standard varieties of
chickens will also be included in
The broiler section, and both brown
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
NEW GRAND MASTER MASON
ID. r.. Keefer Succeeds DIR. III. v.
Holloway at 125th Convention

D. Raymond Keefer, of Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1, of Whining
ton, was elected grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, A
F. and A. M, at their 125th an
nual communication at the Mason
ic Temple recently. He succeeds
DR.. Harry V. Holloway. The ses-
sion closed Saturday afternoon
with the installation of the newly
elected and appointed officers. J.
Wallace Woodford,, Mayor of Do
yer, was elected deputy grand
master. Other officers were elect
ed as follows: Senior Grand War
den, Harry F. Newlin, Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA. Junior grand war
den, Edward w. Wiltbank, Jeffer-
son Lodge, No. Is, Lewes; Grand
Secretary, John F. Robinson, Laf-
ayette Lodge, No. Il; Grand
Treasurer, w. o. Wingate, Eureka
Lodge, No. 23. j. Wallace Wood
ford has been very active in Ma
sonry. He is past grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter, r A.
NJ, past master, Union Lodge, No.
Z, A F. and A. NJ, of Dover; past
high priest. Kent Chapter, No. s,
r. A. M, past illustrious master,
Adoniram Council, No. 2, r. and
S. Master: Senior warden, Will
mington Chapter, Rose Croix; cap
tain of the guard, Grand Council,
royal and select master. Mr..
Woodford is secretary of the Rich
ardson and Robbins Company, of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Gorilla Not Tall

The adult male gorilla is from
8 to 6 feet high in its natural at
titude, although after death it may
be stretched beyond this. Most
specimens are under 6 feet, on ac-
count of the relative shortness and
generally fixed position of the legs.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

and white eggs will comprise the
senior egg department of the
show. All communications in re-
gard to this show should be ad-
dressed to H. S. Palmer, secretary,
Newark, Delaware, who will refer
the inquiries to the proper COM
mittees and department..
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Actors Lines"

The word role" meaning an
actors part in a play, is a varia-
tion of roll" The reference is to
the long roll of manuscript con-
tanning his part which in the earlier
days of the stage was supplied
TO each actor
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Criticisms Value

The time is past in the his
tory of the world when any liv-
ing man or body of men can be
set on pedestal and decorated
with a halo. True, many criti-
cisms may be, like their authors,
devoid of good taste, but better
all sorts of criticism than no
criticism at all. The moving
waters are full of life and
health; only In the still waters
is stagnation and death.-David
Brewer.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
Long Dance

In early days Kemp. friend of
Shakespeare and himself an actor,
danced all the way from London to
Norwich. He was several weeks
upon the journey, but the actual
f1me spent on the road was less
than nine days.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Reporter Goes to India By Plane To Record Impressions of Riots
 Making His Hop In Record Time

to sea. \ flight oC l61 miles over the seas was made searching for a small boat carrying Royal Ar force sup plies which had been lost for seven days.
 Because Of the delay at Crete and the tarrLfc heat at midday. the plane carrying Miller frequently took of ar f.Go in tho morning for inc days light. By midday, its occu- pants were almost undrcssed m tho rerr.rc heat. removing their shirts and rvcn their shoes.
 Tn Persia, tho plane crossed 8 zonH laln Of salt @5 miles 1u dia- mesar l. was 50 hHadin1lv white n sh. burning sun 3aar the pas s.rzors could noa look at j.. ever through dark glasses
 Miller is a roporte- or American and international e&pemance H. Has "i,h parshlnE in Mexico and granr~. and also with the British ny n France. h. covered tla H.zcA and Tan riol.ns in Ireland and VAS with the Snan1sh army sn tho T}lf campaign Since tho war. be has has he widest experience with European. particularly French and Brush affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

During the night the city was the scene of a widespread but unreward- ed manhunt, which started late yes terday when thea body of the little girl was found in a vacant lot Sh9 had been missing from her home since Saturday evening.
 When physicians said she had been attacked and then choked to death an aroused citizenry took up the search for her attacker. Shot guns and rifles were seized by en- ragged fathers. Military police from Fort Des Moines Immediately joincI the hunt.
 Detectives were still uncertain. after questioning number of wit nesses, whether the crime was the work Of more than one man.
 Evclyn's playmatcs told of seeing her with two men in delivery
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
MILL WORKER
 BENEFITED
Picked Up After Taking Lydia L. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound

Towanda, Pal was working in s silk mill and got So tired and rundown
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

Friendly society in Trinity church.
 Legislation proposed before the last legislature to create central bureau where the names of adopted persons and their parents would be recorded was styled by the judge as a fertile field for blackmail." The speaker said he was shocked by the number of insane commitments but his answer to a query did not attrlb- ute them to the hectic life of today. He also said that since the coming of prohibition commitments of inc briates from the probate court has practically disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
COUNCIL WON'T PAY BILL

Hartford. May 13-Acting on the adverse report of the board of finance, city council last night re- fused to pay d bill for s294 present ed for expenses contracted by the John Gunshanan committee foster- ing so-called patriotic rallies. Coun cil's recently authorized committee on patriotic rallies" an idea con ceived by Gunshanan, has been dis charged.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Judge Urges New State
 Institution for Children

Hartford, May Is - Claiming that if the probate court Commits a child to the state home at Mansfield it is no indication that the child will go there and that there are 500 chill dren on the waiting list, Judge Wal ter H. Clark of the probate court urged a new state home for children last night in an address before the Mothers day banquet of the Girls
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

FOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
cit in committing suicide

belt in computing suicide,
 karpinski came here Sunday car rying a gun and determined to settle q. quarrel of years with his brother, Joseph. Police said he had been drinking. When he knocked at Jo- seph's door and was refused admit tance he drew the gun and forced his way in. The family fled and he fired nine shots after them, nonc Of them taking effect
 At the jail later karpinski told police he had intended to kill his brother and then commit suicide. He and Joseph are said to have quarreled over a real estate deal in which Raymond cIalmod Joseph owed him S5.QQQ.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
IOWA POSSE 0N
 TRAIL 0F SLAYER
Clues Sought in Death Of Des
 MOineS Girl

Des Moinos, la, May 13 (UP)- Grimly determined Tn their mission Of vengeance, posses Of armed citi- zens, working with police and SOL diors. kept up a relentless search to- day for the attacker and slayer of nmc-ycar-old Evelyn Lee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
T neu Watkins Reproduction with a dozen uses!
 $17:50

A time-melIoved tavern table in our Antique Shop inspired the delightful Betsy Converse table, Fashioned of solid maple in glowing amber finish this table copies exactly the graceful size of the original.
 In your own home you'll find at least ono of the dozen or more places into which the Betsy Converse table ChaTmingy fits -. as an end table for the sofa as bridge, coffee occasional living room table desk, or a bed table :. in sunporch, nursery, hall,-Study or recreation room. You'll be delighted with this exclusive Watkins Re- production ard the low Watkins price ...... S17.50
 Beow-The Betsy Converse tavern
 table is just the right height for
 tiny tots. Its beauty will help
 create the environment desired for
 growing children.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
PRISONER HANGS SELF
 IN JAIL Al SUFFIELD
Hartford Man Told Police He Had Intended 10 Kill His Brother
 And Then Kill Self

>-@tel8 May t3-Eaymond kar- ptns>. 8. of Hartford hanged him. salf III cell ar Sufjol4 Jail >oster- daE afternoon where he vas 1ait- ing trial on a charge Of assault with B dangerous weapon. He used q
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

truck Possible fingerprints on the girls throat and the tracks of auto mobile tires near the spot where her body was found by man and his four -vear-o old son as they were pick ing flowers, afforded police their only clues.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

baby boy and the next year l had an- other boy who now weighs 37 pounds and IS healthy as bear. The Vegetable Compound has helped me in a dozen ways and I hope others will try 1t too. ' --MRs. C. B, JOHNSON Webb Street, R. D. =6, Towanda, Pennsylvania,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
United Press Orders News Man to Orient From Lon- don With 4S Hours No- tice.

New York. May -5 eL0t-One Of the sorfrasr reporro~4L journeys 10 ft- scera o- an lmnor+ars story 7o f>ouspare~ history has ,@aa m43a .H Webb M1t,ar. H4ropean news ma4~ 1lor oG lne l~uaI rree=.
 When tF@ ssrthanE dlzvonf7rr sn Indian began ro raacn sa~so,z uro- roruons fen days ago. Anua-. t4om h5s post 1T Loo6or. 4as ov5ot.9 t9 India. on less thar X hours notice. r- vas rstre:.rH5 ,a 1o hr ai~a1saa tn ha-ac1. tne nsarasl Indian a4r- port 10 E--ore. and rc -0-r India reeor5i0S ~7a"r#zl.r his impress sons of what ls gong or ii that peninsula from tee ruswpofrt of an AnrsrIca0 0-7spegs" reporter.
 Mr.'ar .oa. n I~rertal Arrays eHpr5ss n.a~s on Saturday. May 2. ard for sa4e- days 7..c srgs4tlr. nth Lre ac.4srom5t -s=eut4l naus oNor land and ses 10 hts zoau He arr,Ea5 to haracrf late or Friday. May E, and alter the rs~.ols --oc.- lat}o1s and sa-4ms necessary for q H ht'a T.srtoE u7ac-1stomad to inc u@--.s of Indian "Mn-ate and condt- ''crss soe about a-z task O. report l-E
 Cro>sed 13 Countries
 &1e anu land planes vfra s.ea5 in - taa sol-rsy. vn.n took Miller d. -"" ura5s across t5 countries and rtm--o1s bodies Of water. The rrg-l lsF across raa English channel gar- trs' Europe. Greece. t.zy9t. r4les- t0e, Iraq tMasopotamla9. Persia and Bal1chis;an.
 The trlp included q ff-r1 Of zdH ' roles across inc Mediterranean With an enforced night hail or the island e Crete. where the plane crew and TassenEers slept aboard a small boat 1n the hay Of Mira ceila.
 Miller anl Barry La1tcc~. dc1a,- Inspector ot police in Poshanar 7Ho vas hastily recalled (~oM leave te1ause oE the dangerous situation On the northaesr frontier. were the only passengers.
 After leaving I.Ey0t -hc plane crossed the great desert o< the sinai peninsula and over the Mesopota- man desert where the pilot followed 2 plough furroa which the Royal Ar force had ploughed across 60o rrlies Of desert from the Dead sea almost to Bagdaa. for the guidance Of aviators
 Over tne desert. inc plane da- toured to search for th,- missing 7n- dian aviator. Sinsh, who later turned =. Up af-er | njshr or tno desert.
 Heat Excessive
 h the Persian Gulf region several haits were made jn the hottest parts of the world The tenperatu was III al Basra when the plane land cd and 15o in the TIT.
 Owing 10 the outbreak Of tribal welfare or the tpo oe Arabia, which the planes usually cross on the India route, the pilot dovjatc1 and faw out
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

The bird. the great crested fly catcher, with rare exceptions, dec crates his nest with a cast snake skin. It is generally supposed thls is done for protection,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
WINS THIRD PRIZE

Washington, May 13-William Lennon of Willimantic won third prize Of sl00 for his essay in the annual Gorgas Memorial Essay con- test. The award was made yester- daN
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

that 1 weighed
 only 69 pounds. I
 va s not we'll
 enough to do my
 work. As soon as
 l began 10 take Lydia F Pink ham s ' egetable Compound, l be- gan to pick ID. Attcr being mar
 ried for thirteen l years, I had 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
HemOrrhOid
Sufferers
End Your Piles without
Salves or Cutting

External treatments can not per-
msnently end Piles. Nor do they re-
move the cause.
The cause is internal-bad circula-
ton of the blood in the lower bowel.
The veins are habby-the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To
quickly and safely rid yourself of piles
an internal medicine must be used to
heal and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. j. S. Leonhardt, a specialist. after
years of study discovered a real in
ternal Pile remedy. He named his pre-
scription HEM-ROID. and prescribed it
for 1000 patients, with the marvellous
record of success in $50 cases. and then
decided every Pile sufferer should be
able to get HEM-ROID from their own
druggist.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of the pain and expense
Of an operation until you have tried
HEM-R0ID. Hook Drug Stores will
supply you and guarantee money back
if it does not end all Pile misery.-Ad-
vertisements =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

without losing your independence.
Speak to him as a friend, though,
instead Of sweetheart.
Dear Martha Lee-I have been going
with a man for year. 1 thing a lot of
him and he saws he does of me. The
only thing I have against him is that he
goes out without me and has a good time
but If suggest going to movie with girl
friends he says land how many boys?"
ana won't let me go. AS we are not en-
gagged I don't think he should dictate to
me. He SAYS he wants to marry me some
day but do you think I should marry
him. and have him accusing me of being
unfaithful? BETTY.
If you intend to marry him and
want your marriage to be free from
lot OF unhappiness, make him
realize now that his jealousy is I'M
reasonable and that it will cause
trouble unless he controls it.
Dear Martha Lee-I am in love with
dear little girl who is finishing school I
already am started on my career. My
trouble is. I can't understand her Be-
fore I leave her each night she asks me
if love her. and tells me she loves me,
but there seems to be GOODNESS as though
she were glad to see me 20. She never
refuses me date-neither of us has other
dates. EDDIE
1t is possible that although she is
glad to see you come, you wear out
your welcome. Don't stay so long
next time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
TEA TO Be GIVEN
BY CHURCH CLASS

Mrs. w. E. Mason is chairman of
the benefit tea to be given by the
Ladies Bible class of the Beech
Grove Methodist church in the
church dining hall, from 2 to on
Dec. II. Christmas decorations will
be used
The program will be given by the
Irvington School of Music; Mrs. J..
w. Fritts, pianist, and Mrs. Fred
Stuckey, reader.
On the reception committee are
MeSdames H. l.. Hurst, Savannah
Brandon and Nora Crouch; on the
social committee Mesdames John
Nickolite and Kate Schmitt, and
others who will assist are Mesdames
Lena Faulkner. c. E. Bectner, and
William Gibson. Mrs. William
Alexander and Mrs. Joseph Dutton
will pour tea.