davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

year, and will keep them open un- til after the next meeting. Those nominated last night were: for Post Commander, E. M. Policy and Harry Stonehouse: First Vice-Com- mander, Royal Shepard Second Vice. -Comn1onder. R. s. Raven: Ad- jutant, J. H. Newman; Finance Off, ficer, T. A. Hellenthal; Chaplain, Harry Sperling; Historian, E. M. Policy; Sergeant at Arms, Joe Thi- bodeau; Post Executive Committee men, w. E. Hendrickson and Claude Helgesen; Department Executive Committeeman, H. G. Nordling.
 Following the meeting fine lunch was served by Mess Sergeant Hardy Leonard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
WINTER AND POND ARE PREPARING FOR
 HOLIDAY BUSINESS

A force of carpenters is now en- gagged in renewing the foundation and piling of the Winter and Pond building and making extensive in- terior improvements. New plate glass windows will replace those broken by the settling of the Front Street section.
 Painters are now giving the fin ishing touches to the exterior of the building and the interior the main store and portrait studio, will be in the hands of decorators next week. This will afford an appropri- ate setting for the display of the many new and attractive art pie lures that this firm is preparing for the holiday trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
4 Quality You Would
 Insist Upon Lf Yon
 Knesv AHofthe Facts. bnking insurance

eff you find any fault whatever in this Baking Powder, or think you do, your grocer will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc, you have used."
 You will find that statement printed on the Schilling Baking Powder label. Look for it. Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good will. Unusual as it is, 1t means just what it says. Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Be- cause it is made from Cream of Tartar, and no substitutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
LADIES AID SOCIETY

Election Day Luncheon, Novem- Der 4th, given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
AUTOMOBILE FLEET
 IS INCREASED BY TWO

Automobile facilities here have been increased this week by two new motor vehicles. Both machines were bought through the Juneau Motor Company
 A Studebaker Commander Eight, five passenger, Brougham sedan, has been delivered to c. w. Wright, plasterer contractor, and a light Ford truck to George Skuse, who is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

fine Cox homesite. The cabin is two-story house situated on the Fritz Cove section of Glacier High way and is one of the most con- veniently located and well develop ed properties in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

steamer Starr, Capt. c. E. Ander- son, which recently went south from Seward for annual overhaul and inspection. It is believed prob able that the pelts were taken along the Alaska Peninsula and in the Bristol Bay areas. They were consigned to Kansas City, and were marked and billed as dried fish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
TRADE BOARD AIDS
IN TRAFFIC SURVEY
Pledges Half of Cost Involved
in Capital Planning
Project.

The Washington Board Of Trade has
pledged itself to pay one-half the cost
OF a traffic survey for Washington as
proposed by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, 1t vas an
nounced today. The cost of this survey
has been estimated at $1,000 and the
Board of Trade will give $4,000 toward
this undertaking contingent upon the
remaining 81, 500 being raised by other
organizations and business men OF the
community, it was amplif1ed.
The low cost of the survey has been
made possible by the donation of serv-
ices of the board, the Park and Plan
ming Commission, the Traffic Bureau
and the American Automobile ASsocta-
ton. The board will incorporate this
survey as part of the city-wide COM
munity survey which it is to undertake
within a short time and for which pur-
pose 1t has raised several thousand
dollars.
The board has manifested a great
deal of interest In the traf1c problems
and it has made trafic counts on Penn
sylvania avenue in its efforts to prevent
the closing off of Thirteenth street by
the Government building program.
The board hopes that this traffic
survey will mean a solution of the
downtown traffic problem, particularly
for shoppers and business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
c. OF C. HEADS O. X.
TRAFFIC SURVEY
Committee Authorized to Solicit
Funds From Business Houses
for Work.

The traffic survey Of the District,
proposed by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
TRAFFIC Bureau, today stood Endorsed by
directors of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce.
The action was taken following a
report by Charles j. Stockman and
Harry NJ Bedell, who had been named
as a committee to investigate the plan,
and submitted at special meeting
yesterday. The committee was au-
thorized to communicate with business
houses in solicitation of funds to aid
in the survey.
Miller McClintock. traffic expert as
ISOLATED with Harvard University, dis
cussed the advantages of the survey
and emphasized the responsibility OF
the Federal Government to solve the
parking problem of its own employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
PEN WOMEN PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Committee Chairmen Announced by
National President for ses-
sions April 81,

with the appointment Of committee
plans are nearing completion for the
nth biennial convention of the Ma
ttonal League of American Pen Women
which opens f1ve-day session at the
Willard Hotel, April 81. The chairmen
as announced by Mrs. Clarence NJ
Busch, president of the league, are:
Registration, Mrs. G. W. Allen; crea-
dentials, Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham;
pages, Mrs. William Anterior Du Puy:
poetry, Mrs. May Folwell Hoisington;
bylaw revision, Mrs. Agnes M. New
man; temporary nominating committee,
Miss Jean Stephenson; social. Mrs
Theodore Tiller: music, Mrs. Dorothy
De Muth Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
TWO HUNDRED EXHIBITS
AT NARCISSUS SHOW
Woodbridge Garden Show Now in
Progress-Award of Prizes Is
Announced.

Two hundred exhibits were placed
on view last night at the third annual
narcissus show of the Woodbridge Gar
den Club in Sherwood Presbyterian
Sunday School Building, representing
about 90 exhibitors. The show VIII
continue through tonight, when an
illustrated lecture on landscaping will
be an additional attraction.
The flowers were contained In vases,
bowls and baskets set against back
ground of black velvet. The Stumpf
and Walters medal for sweepstakes was
won by Charles NJ. Neff, chairman OF
the show. Other winners were Mrs.
A. H. Engelbrecht, Mrs. j. P. Schu-
macher, Mrs. J. w. Gaver, Mrs. Louise
Notter, Mrs Hits, Mrs. @. r. Goergens
Mrs. c. ]. Bovine, Miss Harriet Raw
Inns, W. H. Gannaway, NJ. G. Wilson,
DR.. r. H. Haskell, S. G. Boernstein, j.
A. Paddleford and L. M. Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

.. it's most convenient way to
purchase the things you need for
Easter. New Accounts Dept. -
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Free Balloons for Every Boy
and Girl in BunnvIdnd

Your Riddles will love the real
live birds, pink-eared rabbits and
cuddly yellow ducks and chicks
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Baku the FauOrite in
Ne,U Easter Millinery

Beautiful quality, too, for the money =. other
smart hats in tuscan braid. baibunt and dress hats
of lace and hair and of hair. Oiftheface modes,
dattering new brims and versions of the berets.
Black and new shades
CThird
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
The Weeks Best Editorial
THE VALUE OF A SMILE
From Bainbridge Review

1t story damage suit in little boy had been struck
by broken live wire hc touched side his
ing and paralyzng it,
boys lawyer
jury
puckered hideous and pitiu contorton
verdict thousand
dollars
Twenty legally
grand thought there smile is worth twenty thousand
certainly worth least that much
twenty thousand dollar
thousand dollars worth of smiles
smiles until there miles miles of
will
together for the common good of all.
sehness defeats its He refuses to him
the petals of his charity wthhod the
fragrance sympathy
tries to keep
ITSELF II cannot afford give all
beauty fragrance for myself will roll
petals behold the the
up vanish
unopened 1t the
begins sweetness its life to Others that its
fragrance developed
The moment open
without stint sympathy let the sunshine life
souls
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06

aasopes 1929 che red
hand of fire oipm
In editorial of January H. 1880 the New
pointed
quite out of
dozen people in the United States had really died
fever there aea twice deaths
those actively working
ling loss Attention directed
of
hotel at Amarillo Cleveland Clinic
fire in Eastman Hospital Dillingham;
England 49, carbaret
ramped death; fire
in New Years fire motion Paisley
children trampled snothered
In the United States fire takes
according
Underwriters
percentage
to understand America
within the reach the household
parativey greatly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
That Old Grin

When you meet neignbor frowniil'
With his hat across his nose
So he can't see where he's goin',
Ner a-carin', suppose
Don't go by by without a "Howdy,
And yer hand a-sticken' out;
Work his elbow joint a little
And he'll have to face about.
Make him tilt his Oh fedora
Till it roosts upon his crown.
If he sees your grin a-shinin'
He won't feel like lookin, down.
Send him on his way rejoicin'
That he has friend or two.
And you'll find that soon-er-later.
It's a boomerang to you.
I've had the blues an argied
Life was only lived in vain;
With the germs of chronic worry
Just a-feelin' on my brain.
Then I'd meet some Teller critter
With big contagious smile
That would shoe away my troubles
And make things look worth while.
So I pass it on to others;
It's the only way to pay
Fer a grin some Teller gives yc
As you plod along yer way.
So I kinda got the habit
And I'm never gonna stop
Till at last when old Death plants me.
Then I'll leave the grin on top,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK
by Edison II. Waite

1
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines,
Director of the United States Veterans
| Bureau, says:
What world of latent protection
and privilege inheres in that function
commonly called citizenship! Most
of us, perhaps regard it as state or
condition rather than function,
passively accepting the privilege it con-
fers but failing to recognize the
necessity fol, Individual reciprocal par
ticipation in its duties and obligations.
you have learned in school that the
Constitution of the United States is
the source and guarantee of individual
liberty and protection, but it is equally
| important that the business of good
citizenship should be taught in the
school room, fostered in the home and
practiced in daily living, so that a
sense of individual responsibility and a
habit of loyalty may be developed in
the child, preparing the adult for in
telligent participation in the affairs
of the nation, whether he be called
eventually to serve in high places, or
merely to cast his vote, a duty which
should never be neglected nor lightly
performed.
Disregard of law, ridicule of Con-
gress and our Judiciary, and carping
criticism of the government are in
imical to the best interest of the
citizens themselves who indulge i'll
them. They are merely weapons OF
attack where instruments of construc-
ton are needed. There comes to mind,
in this connection, tie admonitions of
the beloved Lincoln and of Patrick
Henry: IF destruction be our lot, VIC
must ourselves be its author and
finister and America can only be I'M
done by herself
III we are to be continued as the
great nation that we have the right to
be, there must be developed among our
people greater interest in public
affairs, a greater appreciation of the
value of citizenship and a larger in
telligent participation in its functions,
| llUU dlOllc 10 Ill CNllCllSC VI AOyaIty uAAsi
patriotism but as an economic factor
in the maintenance of the government.
1t Ill befits us to complain of or
criticize the management of affairs II
we, ourselves, do nothing about 1t, with
the privilege Of suffrage available but
unused.
I'VE naturally feel sense of pride
in work of our own creation, in
activities in which we participate in a
creative way, and consciousness OF
good citizenship should be fostered in
every individual by his actively sharing
In its duties ana requirements.
II give you, then, this simple creed
Revere the laws of your country; be
true to your conscience; meet your
civic duties; honor and love your
country, and stand ready always for
its defense
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

country becoming community
newpapethe community the that
to five thousand population gradually spreading
N
the telephone rural mail parcel post better highways
like big neighborhood
building
their children the advantages of high colleges
opportunities
all lines of social development the
its becoming valuable
growth
country.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
LIVING UP TO AN IDEAL

The telephone industry
broadening its service tine public
Within three major reductions
distance which the
last of these reductions went into effect January
Thus the industry motto: provide possible
service at the great
country in the world distance
States to another fraction of
carried thousands miles
phone has made social and diplomatic, history.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH NEEDED

Governmental research spenders
essential
ascertain the work
men what it and efficiency
overhead reduced.
1t is unfortunate fact that
government Budensone
taxation is caused by state
have steadily reduced Every
organization which, behalf scientifically
fairly investigates governmental machinery
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
gEg TKWI,s'T7
THE LIFE SAVING CAMPAIGN


within citizen
ecuives education knowledge
he accident problem that makes them avoid hazards.
would practically automobile accidents all
reckless
responsible
this country.
At schools adopting
responsibility child develop
saving" instinct
give
personal accomplishment
AND PARROTS
difficult to think horrible die than by fire
that of
only pioneers So
progress
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
1929 BUSINESS HIGHEST ON RECORD

Measured by quantities. the
all previous records being eight according
the Message Employment was
larger than
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06

1t seems to be the
responsibility laws rather than
number of accidents
highways.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06

Aviator: We've lost o wing.
Old lady: Never mind, we'll get 1t
again when we land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-06
Everybody Had a Good Time

The banquet was great success,
And not dreary time and glun-
This added to the happiness:
-Four of the speakers did not come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
NEW ORLEANS MAY
MOVE OLD MARKET

Famous French Quarter Likely to
Make Way for improvements.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-O1d
French market, located more than
a century and half ago on the
river edge of what then was all
there was Of New Orleans and what
now is known as the Vieux Care,
or French quarter, may yield to the
city's growth.
Plans of the New Orleans levee
board contemplate moving it for i'm
provements along the Mississippi,
now lined with the modern, state
owned docks.
OF the tllirty-two municipality
owned markets in New Orleans the
Old French n arket is most closely
knit with lego d and romance which
carefully is preserved in the French
quarter, comprising some sixty
square blocks adjoining the main
business district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
BEGTN liz TopAY

CELIA MITCHELL. II. leaves Balti-
more. where she mas lived with her
ROGERS, 20 Join her wealthy father.
JOHN MITCHELL. n New YORK, Inc
parents ore divorced and Mrs Rogers
f. a widow following a second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS, young Newspaper
ph0tographcr Is IN love with the girl,
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS. beau
flfui widow. 70 INTRODUCE his daughter 70
other young people Mrs. Parsons
agrees. considering Celia means to
Win MitcheWs affections.
She soon becomes Jealous OF the girl
and schemes 20 get rid OF her By en-
couragiug 3 romance between Celia and
TOD JORDAN. fascinating. but Of du-
hithough Mitchell forbids Celia to
ace jordan she goes about With the
Young man frequently; LISI DUNCAN,
q giri o. Celia's age. becomes her loyal
friend. ehfeids comes 70 New York 70
uork for a Photographic service and
meets celia She tells him she has lost
her heart 70 Jordan.
Realization that 70 is really Shields
rhc loves comes 70 Celia when the young
man is fuprisoned IN q burning build
ing He escapes unhurt except Tor
broken arm
friendly 10 Shields goes % Mitchell and
tells HIM Celia Is meeting the Young
usn surreptifiousIy That afternoon
celia and Shields are strolling together
when Mitchell appears
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
MAP MODERN SCHOOL
SYSTEM FOR ALBANIA
U. S. Groups to Undertake Educa-
ton for Primitive Kingdom.

U. S. Groups to Undertake Educa-
ton for Primitive Kingdom.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-King zog
of Albania has granted a mandate
to a group of American pllilanthro-
pists for the establishment of the
first unit of a modern educational
system for his 100000 subjects.
Thus the most isolated and print
tive nation in Europe at last is
brought into line with a school pro-
gram modelled after the latest west
ern methods.
Funds for the $4,000 nucleus have
been provided jointly by the Alba
MAN government and the Near East
Foundation, successor to Near East
Relief. The first institution, a farm
and trade school for training peas
ant youth, just has been dedicated
at Kavaja, on the shores of the
Adriatic opposite Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

I know that your fine friend Jordan
is a notorious gambler, that he's
never earned as honest dollar in his
life, and that he's known for his
habit Of fleeing women2
This is the kind of man you
choose to associate with 'and Tor
whom you break your word
Father, listenI" the girl begged.
II know it was wrong admit
that should not have seen him
after 1 promised. But that's all
over. Don't you understand? l
don't care about Tod. It's Barney.
He's different
Barney! The one We saw in
the park? What makes you think
he's different? How do you know
he isn't after your money - or
thinks he's going to get mine?"
But Barney isn't like tllatl Oh,
if you only knew him you'd see
how wrong you arel Every one likes
Barney. And I told you he works
hard and is going to be a wonder
full success"
n
TTUMPHl You said he was a
i l. photographer, didn't you?
Makes pictures for a newspaper.
Fine professionl First thing you
know you'll see your picture in some
of these tabloids. Blackmail's his
game, I'll betl"
The girl was crying again. HE
wouldn'tl" she insisted between sobs.
"Barney's-wonderful. You can't
make rae stop seeing him because
1 love him!"
Celia, this is more than I will
stand for!"
The sound of the hall door open
ing interrupted them. The next in
slant Evelyn Parsons, wreathed in
smiles, appeared in the doorway.
How nice to have company she
exclaimed sweetly, hurrying forward
and giving her hand to Mitchell.
I'm so glad to see you, John. Why
Celia, has something happened?"
The girl looked up through misted
eyes.
"Oh, Evelyn" she said, you make
him understand Father says I
have to stop seeing Barney. He
met us together in che park, only
he wouldn't let Barney stay and
defend himself. Father thinks
Barney's a blackmailer. You tell
him he's wrong! He'll believe you"
Mrs. Parsons brows drew to-
gether.
But 1 don't understand" she
said. who do you mean, Celia? I
don't know any Barney!"
Barney Sllields-you remember!
Why, he was here yesterday"
Evelyn Parsons gaze was incred-
ulous. Child, what in the world
are you talking about? I never
heard of such a person"
Celia Mitchell stared unbelieving.
why, Eevelyn!" she gasped.
Mrs. Parsons dropped int a chair
do sit down, john" she said
pleasantly. "And you, too, Celia.
and tell me what all this is about.
I hope it's nothing disagreeable!"
For a full second the girl held her
ground. Then she fled from the
room, locked the door of her bed
room. and leaned against it. weep
ing. No one came to disturb her.
Two hours later Celia planned a
course of action.
ITO BE Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Young Won Harden organized an expedition to
penetrate beyond the Wiramwazi in quest Of the
lost tribe But his expedition had not been gone
long enough to accomplish its mission when q
frightened member Of his party returned to his
village. he told strange tales OF malign spirits,
for the lost trihesmen we're supposed to be blood
thirsty 9hosta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

The old men of the native tribes told him
the legend of the Lost Tribe of the Wiramwazi
mountains and young Won Harden became i'm
bued with the idea that this tribe might be one
Of the lost tribes Of Biblical history The reports
had it that somewhere In the depths Of this great
mountain range was mysterious tribe Of white
men.