davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
GASTINEAU BREEZE TO
 APPEAR; FOUR PAGES

The staff of the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High School paper, has de- cided to change the paper from an eight page, three column style, to four pages and five columns. This new size has a number of ad- vantages as it is a great deal easier to arrange cuts, heads and news stories with five columns instead of three.
 Very few high school papers fol- low the style that. has been the custom with the Breeze. Most pa- perS have at least five columns, some six, seven and even eight. The Empire will do the printing of she Breeze, of which there will be three issues, all published during
 he first semester. The second half of the year will be devoted to the Taku, high school yearbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Appreciate your attitude butt should prefer to leave the house without this cross s-examination."
 You needn't waste that kind of thing on me" Russell told her calmly. T know you were kept in this room against your will. The point is-how did you enter it?"
 T didn't want to enter it at all, ? she admitted Then her face twitch- ed violently and she flung out her hands. "Oh, don't torture me sol" she begged. "Dr. Russell, you must know by now what damage has been done to MT. Grannock's eyes. It's the only thing that matters to me, to know about MT. Grannock. 7"
 The treatment failed, owing to your desertion An aggravation of the original trouble was the im- mediate result MT. Grannock is very nearly blind. He may re- tain a glimmer of slight. If he does, there Is one chance III a thousand that some fresh treatment yet to be discovered, may cure him. But, personally, I have no hope" She stood very still.
 There's one thing I'll trouble you to answer me- he parked. Did you give MT. Boon any indication at all that you were willing to leave your patient even for one moment?"
 "Yes," answered Halle faintly.
 That settles it, I fear, Lytton Youli write the necessary report to the ho-pitai, I'll take it. I must be getting back to town.
 Hallie was alone, still standing in the middle of the room, when Lester came in.
 Fresh, cheerful, confident, amaz- ingly good to look upon, he ad- vanced upon. her with smile.
 "Fraid we've sort of upset the medical profession, dearie."
 "Is that the way you see it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

'Oh, say, they have been riding you, and no mistake! Lytton tried it on me but I shut him up-Hal- lie, if you come to work it out, all this may turn out to be useful. I'll tell Socks-I've already told Lytton that l was tight last night, that I put you in a compromising posi- ton and that I'm perfectly pre- pared to stop any gossip there is by marrying you
 Do you know" she said, her eyes fixed upoh him-"can you pos sibly be aware that your brother has lost his sight?"
 Poor old Socksl Has he really? What rotten luck" I
 No, it wasn't bad luck. It was you and I who sent him blind by my treachery and your"
 "Oh, don't you worry yourself Whatever happened to poor old Socks eyes last night, you couldn't have done anything. You're not a doctor
 I'm a nurse I was the nurse on duty. My orders were to watch for certain symptoms and call Dr. Lyt- ton if they appeared"
 Then it's al Lytton's fault" coun- tered Lester easily. If he had the job in hand, he ought to have seen it through by himself Anyway. We can't help poor old Socks trouble Our cue is to get him to consent to our marriage
 I'm not going to marry you"
 "Oh, Lord, darling, don't start being that wayl You know you love me"
 "Is that love that felt for you? I don't think it is. Anyway it's gone don't feel anything at all for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

T don't consider that any blame attaches to you whatever" returned Dr. Russell, the eye specialist.
 If I'd been called, I'd have tack led it according to your instruc- tions," said Dr. Lytton. But l wasn't called. Grannock says that by. the time his sedatiye wore off, the inflammation was acute He real- ized he was alone and started out to get upstairs and find me, By that time it was nearly four and I was coming down, anyway l found him groping his way across the hall The nurse and l got him back to the study. Nurse Ellesmore appeared out of the drawing room a quarter of an hour later. Broom was asleep on the floor"
 Has he anything to say?"
 He woke up about midday. l saw him for a few minutes in his room-couldn't make much impress blOl lllS. IAC 4i4C4AsANAAS4 bAAeNS he wasn't going to have the girl bullied as he intended to marry her"
 Just go and bring the girl here, will you? Don't send servant
 If you've any kind of defense, v Russell said to Hallie when she ap- peared, T want to hear it. We're anxious to be fair to you. You were with your patient and you heard Mir. Lester Broom come home?"
 T know quite well, pr. Russell, that I disobeyed orders with fatal results to MT. Grannock and that therefore I shall be dismissed from my profession"
 @Oh, you know that, do you?"
 Its obvious. And therefore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

the principal address, His subject has not yet been announced
 The Eighth grade will furnish a number on the program. For the November meeting, the sixth and seventh grades will provide the en- tertainment.
 Sam Devon will give a reading at the meeting Tuesday night. The eighth grade will sing a song and the town orchestra will play a selection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

you now, not even loathing."
 The door opened to admit Lyt- ton.
 "Oh, hello!" said Lester amiably Thought you'd gone off with the other one. I think told you that Miss Ellesmore and I are going to be married?"
 Did you?" rasped Lytton. That is between the two of you, of course It won't affect my report to the Ellesmore as a nurse under my hospital or my attitude to Miss orders"
 MT. Broom is mistaken" re- marked Hallie. "He has asked me to marry him but I've refused"
 What on earth's biting you, Hal lie? Look here, Lytton, I don't mind telling you in confidence that we've been engaged for weeks
 Its between the two of you" re- peated the doctor.
 "A taxi will be here for you in ten minutes" Lytton said, ignoring Lester. Please have your things packed by then. And, needless to say, you will make no attempt to see MT. Grannock."
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 New happiness comes to Hallie
 in Mondays chapter in a way
 she least expects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAGUE BAZAAR TO
 BE HELD NOVEMBER 14;
 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

The annual bazaar of the Ladies League will be held on November IA, it was decided at a business meeting of the League this week
 Preparations for the various fea- lures, especially the needle work are going steadily forward and com mittees were named to have charge of each as follows:
 Goodies = Mesdames Langseth Mills and Edwards.
 Needlework-Mesdames Fleek, G Kirkham and Bonner. Refreshments-Fraser, J. Sey, J o. Kirkham and Gallwas.
 Fish Pond-Cochrane, Frankfur- ter.
 Parcel Post-Gair, Balog.
 Candy-Miss Elizabeth Feusi and Senior class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
MIR. AVERAGE MANS
 THINKING;" AT CHURCH

At the Sunday worship service of the Community Church at 11:30 o'clock, Rev Philip E. Bauer, pas tor, will use the subject for his sermon: The Average Mans Thinking about the Bible, Religion and Philosophy" In this service two important church officers, church clerk and Sunday School superin- tendent, will be elected. For this and other business all church mem- bers are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

the steamer Queen for Sitka, en- route to Goddard's Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Goddard arrived here ten days ago from California and has been visiting with her son, E. M Goddard, and his family since. Mrs Payson is a sister of H. T. Tripp and has been on visit with the Trips for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
FRESHMEN TO BE INITIATED

The Frosh initiation by the Soph- omores, will take place at the Eagles hall tonight. All the teach CTS and high school students have been invited to witness the cere- monies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
HIGHWAY RETURNS

The tender Highway, Capt. Nels Rogne, of the United States Blu reau of Public Roads, returned to port last night from trip as far south as Ketchikan with supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
WAGON PRODUCTION
 DECREASES

ST. LOUIS Seven thousand wagons were made by four St. Louis factories last year, a de- crease of approximately 23,000 from the production level of 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Chapter 5.
! DEPTHS OF DESPAIR

T blame myself. said Dr. Lyt- ten. T was too sure that there could be no change in Grannock's condition before four o'clock. 7 --.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Congregational Community
 Church
REV. PHILLIP E. BAUE

REV. PHILLIP D. BAUER
 Sunday school at 10.30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m, following Sunday School. Pastors topic, "Is the Christian Church Losing Its Power?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notice. 10: this cnnrcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Oklahoma City Legionnaires filed complaint because a torn flag was kept above the county courthouse night and day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
VARIED PROGRAM PLANNED,
 PIT. A. MEETING TUESDAY

The membership drive for PIT. A. membership will begin at the meeting next Tuesday evening. R. E. Robertson of Juneau will give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Douglas Catholic Church

Douglas Catholic Church 7:30 a. m-ConfeSsionS. 800 a. m-MaSS.
 100 p. m.-Sunday School St. Luke's Episcopal Church Evening Prayer and Sermon at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

New happiness comes to Hallie in Mondays chapter in way she least expects.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
STATUE HONORS
TITANIC DEAD

Bids for the construction of
the foundation for the Titai"c
memorial to be erected in the
Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way on the Potomac River at the
foot of New Hampshire Avenue.
will be opened next Thursday at
the office of Col. U. S. Grant, Di-
rector of Public Buildings and
Parks.
The memorial. which is the
work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, represents a female figure
with outstretched arms. This
memorial is expected to be
brought to Washington for un-
yelling soon.
The contract will provide that
work be started within five Gays
after the contract has been let
and complete the work within 81
calendar days. Specifications call
for reinforced concrete fourda-
tionS.
On March 3, in the District ap-
preparations bill, Congress gave
authority to the Women's Titanic
Memorial Society to "erect a me
mortal appropriate to the heroes
that sacrificed their lives t''i
women and children might be
saved, in the tragic catasti ophe
of the sinking of the steamship
Titanic"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
SENATE IS EXPECTED To PASS
TARIFF MEASURE BY THURSDAY

vious action in removing all Fed
eral censorship of imported liter
ature.
Hot Fight Due On Oil
The battle over tariff on oil
and gasoline was the most i'm
portant contest awaiting final de-
cision. The Oklahoma Senators
Pine and Thomas-have pro-
posed a rate of 80 cents a barrel
on crude oil and 40 per cent ad
valorem, or about "a cents per
gallon, on gasoline. Opponents
of the rates charged it would add
$900,000,000 to the cost of gaso-
line to the motoring public while
the proponents declared this fig
ure ridiculous and pm roteSted there
would be no increase in prices.
The proposed oil tariff appeared
beaten in advance, however, be-
cause Of the reluctance of Sena-
tors to take any step toward in
creasing the price of gasoline
There was a movement afoot,
however, to include a plan, with
the rates, providing for the pay
ment of all oil and gasoline tar
ifs into a special fund to be
used solely for the construction
of good roads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Expert Can F0resee
Trend of Fashion

to intricate scanning. to fit the
body and to be more decorative.
Skirts Longer
"Of course, skirts are longer,
The trend has been in this direc-
ton during the past year in par,
ticular.
Women want the new fash,
ions. And they're going to get
what they want-make no mis-,
take about that. They want
more feminine clothes and at the
same time more formal clothes
for more formal occasions, and
that's what makes fashi6n-the
preferences of the public"
The whats in Fashion" ar
ticles report in daily illustrated
form what's fashionable in ap.
parel and accessories, in furni
ture, and in home furnishings.
Read Mr.. Parrish's first article
on page 2 of today's paper.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Jealousy Seen In Fight
On Soviet Church Drive

A new holy war is in the making
as the result of the activities of
church leaders who are seeking
universal interceSSion for op-
pressed Russian Christians, Robert
w. Dunn, of New York, yesterday
told an audience in the auditorium
of the National Press Club.
The attack on Russia he asserted
is founded upon jealousy of the ap-
parent success of the five-year
plan of the Soviet government.
The attack upon the church in
Russia, Dunn stated, is along edu-
cational lines rather than militant.
He admitted that police have on
occasions, resorted to extreme
measures in forcing the will of the
government on the people. These
difficulties. however, he explained,
were caused by the people them.
selves.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

Fashion trends move slowly
from season to season and can
be forecast by experts as accu-
rately as the weather.
That is why The Washington
Times has engaged Amos Parrish,
outstanding fashion authority, 10
write daily articles, beginning to-
day, on Whats In Fashion"
If anyone under the sun knows
what is fashionable and what will
be fashionable, that person is
Amos Parrish.
Public Governs Style
Fashion is an accepted style
style accepted by considerable
number of people," says Mr.. Par
rish. "It is not a matter of the
store owners taste, but OF the
public taste. The public is the
store buyers boss. The public
taste and the acceptance OF pre-
ferred styles is the basis Of fash
ion.
Fashion can be traced, charted
and forecast we'll in advance.
Things do not need to be new TO
be fashion," says Mr.. Parrish.
THE present fashions are the
result of gradual development.
They are not as radical as most
people believe. The basic trends
go back to shortly after the war,
when reaction began against
the boyish, unfeminine styles"
Mr.. Parrish explains.
Silhouette in 1923
I'm 1923 the silhouette began
to change from the straight line,
the perfectly pencil straight sill
houette. There was the slightly
nodded effect at the waiStline,
something suggestive of the pres
ent mode.
In 1924 and 1925 more of re-
action took place. Pleats were in,
troduced in the skirt, breaking
the perfectly straight lines. The
trend toward more femininity
more formality has been greater
each season. More attention has
been given to dressmaker details
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Army Moving Picture
Depicts Agitation

aviator, president of Congress
sional Airport, member of the ad-
viSory board of the Aviation
School of America and inventor
of radio devices for intercommuni-
cation between planes and land.
A physician from the aeronauti-
cal division of the Department of
Commerce will be present to eX-
plain the necessary steps for OBJ
tanning student pilot permit.
Members of the club who intend
to take up actual flying are
urged to get their permits at
once. Those who already have
permits should send their names
and addresses to the Flying Clup,
Hearst Building, along with the
permit number and date of eX-
piration.
Shop work instruction in air
plane motors is being given free
by the flying club in Room 408
of the Hearst Building every
night except Sunday and Mon
day, from Z to II o'clock. Capt.
Roy Fonke, chief instructor for
the club, Is - charge. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
SAILORS F|GHT 7.
F|L|P|NOS

MANILA, P. l., March IT
1.N.SD. - Five sailors of the
United States Navy were recover
ing from injuries today and a
group of Filipino civilians were
under arrest as the aftermath of
a pitched battle fought yesterday
afternoon during a baseball game
in Kitte1le Park.
Native police and B. K. West,
a United States police officer,
quelled the riot after a sharp
engagement in which brickbatS
and clubs were the chief weapons.
Warnings from naval officials
were read to the seamen last
night forbidding them to engage
in any meetings or discussions
which might lead to further ra-
cial friction.
Only meager details were given
the press, civil authorities choos-
ing to term the clash "insignifi-
can't"
One of the sailors who was in
jured in the battle was severely
beaten about the head and re-
ceived several fractured ribs, it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

Want to see four reels of
thrilling aviation pictures, the
best ever prepared by the Army
Air Corps?
Then be on hand at 8 o'clock
tonight at the regular meeting
of the senior division of The
Washington Times Flying Club
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ Streets North
west. The general public is in
vited. There is no charge.
The picture is entitled wings
of the Army" 1t will show the
development of the airplane, vari-
Gus types of planes, airplane test
ing, parachute jumping, speed
flights, long distance Army flights,
airShipS, blimps, free balloon
flights, map making, air maneu-
vers and rescue work. The film
will take about an hour to show.
1t is being presented by The
Times in cooperation with the
Aviation School of America.
The picture will be explained
in a lecture by Major Harry Hor-
ton, U. S. A., retired. veteran
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

The new tariff bill will pass the
Senate this week, probably Thurs
day night, it was predicted today
by Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana, Republican floor leader.
Unless some unforeseen barrier
arises, Watson said, the Senate
will send the measure to confer
ence Thursday night. Then
House and Senate conferees will
face a months task in ironing
out differences between the two
branches of Congress, with ulti-
mate enactment of the schedule
for late in April.
Hide Schedule Up Today
The billion-dollar alliance.
which dominated tariff warfare
for the last two weeks, meanwhile
faded into the background as the
Senate debated protection for the
cattle, tanning and shoe in
dustries. A proposal by Senator
Oddie (RD of Nevada, providing
a schedule of rates on hides,
leather and shoes, was being per-
fected but probably will be re-
iected in it's entirety this after
noon, leaving all three items on
the free list.
This will remove one obstacle
to the passage of the bill but the
Senate still faces battles over
proposals to place tariffs on crude
oil, gasoline, timber and refined
sugar. Efforts likewise will be
made to revise rates alre d y
placed on gloves, umbrellas, Port.
land cement, coal and automo,
biles.
There also will be an interest.
ing fight over the Senate's pre-,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
GANDH| 7 AXE s
A DAY OFF

LONDON. March II 1NS0.-
Mahatma Gandhi and His civil
disobedience" companions on a
march to manufacture salt at
Jalalpur have reached Anand,
said dispatches today from Bonn
bay.
The independence leader and
his followers were suffering from
fatigue. and Monday being Ga1d,
his accustomed day of silence,
they planned to rest before re
suming the march southwark.
Headmen of several villages
have resigned and Joined Gandhi's
camp, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
AN-Night Concerts
Land Woman in
Police Court

LANCASTER, Pa, March IT.
Because she sat until the wee
hours of the morning listening-in
on her radio set, Mrs. Lemima
Brossman, Ephratat is under ar
rest.
Justice of the Peace E. E.
Engle couldn't sleep while jazz
bands blared in night clubs so
he brought charges of maintain
ing a nuisance against his neigh
Dor. Mrs. Brossman furnished
bail for a hearing before Alder
man John F. Burkhardt, this
city,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PARROT FEVER
WAR REM: T WE'D

Embattled in their laboratory
by that mysterious malady, psit-
tacosis. which now has killed one
and stricken six fellow scientists,
workers of the hygienic labora-
tory of the Public Health Service
today will renew the fight to
combat the elusive germ.
DR.. George w. Mccoy. head
of the laboratory. said "one
more possible case" might de-
velop.
The latest victim, DR.. Edward
Francis, was reported in a sat
isfactory condition" at Naval
Hospital. L. G. Williams, a jan.
itor. was declared free from
fever.
Mrs. Sadie Carlin. in Providence
Hospital; DR.. H. E. Hassektine,
Ernest 4. Mlllar, in the Naval Hos
pital. and Fred Blackwell, who is
being treated at his home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Flower Show Awards.
To Be Presented Today

NEW YORK, March II (U.SD.
Flower growers from all parts OF
the United States will today
begin the awarding of more than
$4,000 in prizes, with the opening
at Grand Central Palace of the
seventeenth international Flower
Show.
j. H. von Royen. new minister
to the United States from the
Netherlands, will present the
$4,000 gold shield offered by the
Holland Bulb Exporters Associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Tonight's the Night for the Models

SPRING AND CLOTHES! II
you doubt it step out to Ward
man Park Hotel tonight and
see how they go hand in hand
under the Sigma Epsilon So
rOrity banner. Twenty-fOur
models will parade in gowns
soft and Springy silks and satins
that are clingy." Even a bride'd
adore 'em. Paja mas and
everything!
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Victory Post Dance
Will Be Given Tonight

The annual ball of Victory Post,
American Legion, will be given
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Costello Post will hold a "Civic
Night" meeting tomorrow in the
board room of the District Build
ing, at which Major Henry G.
Pratt. superintendent of police.
will discuss Problems Of the Po-
lice Situation"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING FAVORED

BALTIMORE, March 16 GIN.
S).-Rabbi Edward L. Israel is
one of those who believe that
daylight saving here should be
given fair trial before the plan
is condemned.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
C. A. S. BEAUTY CONTEST

A beauty contest will be only
one of the many interesting events
of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority'S
Splash Party" to be held to-
morrow night at the Ambassador
Hotel pool.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

hClCSb 0ICdhtu kiDOuG lOWu
Hartly, May 90 Mr.. James
VanKirk, a farmer near town, died
at his home early Monday after a
brief illness. He is survived by his
wife.
Camp No. 8, P. 3. of A., of
Hartly, will give in Sudlersville
Hall, Saturday evening, May 81, a
play, "The Comical Country Cous-
ms" a humorous patriotic enter
tainment. The Kitchen Kabinet
Band of the same camp will furn-
ish music, consisting of several Sc
lections. There will be a seive
quartette and a potato masher
duet, a meat chopper solo. Ha!
You Sudlersville people come out
and see the fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Heather
and son Grafton, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Heather, of Mary
del, spent the weekend with Miss
Helen Heather of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaub
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Cook Jr., of Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Martha Pleasanton enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Roe Won Pleasanton and daughter