davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
YOUNGSTERS BEWARE

At their apeel4l meeting Mon day night tie saward city coun cii decided to inst uct Chief of Police Kailcaeski to inform the youth o1 the ci-y that thay na5t no4 coast 9n Fourth and Second sts1e.s TAas aI#9 Hi5had M an- eral warning be is5uad uo n5t1T- ists to be careful and keep a ken weather eye open on aIl streets for youngsters ana their sledz because they are cQasttng evarywhera in 4pita of laws and inl blti1ns .
 Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
WHY AND WHAT FQR

Lake Lebarge- Tributary to the Yukon, so named by Wm. Dall in 1869, after his friend, Mike LebaTge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

The Best LuncheOns in Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

SPECIAL DINNER
 SPECIAL TH A IN K s GIVING DINNER S1.5O PER PLATE WITF ALL THE TRIMMINGS AT THE SEWARD GRILL, TOMORROW.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER-
 FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

CLEANLINESS anu the pest cl Ncats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

First Class shoe repairing and Canvas Work of all kinds.
 Seward Leather Works
 adv
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
STATE INCOME TAX BLANKS
AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION
TO BE MAILED TO TAXABLES
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Two Forms Employed in Filing
Individual Returns of Income
Requests Sent to State House

State income tax blanks for re-
porting income for 1929 have re-
Gently been received from the
printer, it was said at the State
Tax Department this week and are
now available for distribution to
taxables of this State. The ad-
dressing of the blanks to all pers-
ons whose names are listed on the
records of the tax department has
been begun and will be mailed
within next two weeks. Persons
who failed to file a return for 1928
will find enclosed a special notice
cautioning them to file or set forth
the reason for not filing for the
previous year. Two forms are en-
ployed in filing individual returns
of income for 1929. For those
persons who income consists only
of salaries, wages, dividends and
interest and whose deductions are
covered by items of interest paid,
taxes paid and contributions may
use the short form, No. 201, more
conveniently. Persons who have
incomes derived from sources of
rentals, profits from sales of prop
erty including stocks and bonds
are those who engaged in profess
sional work or operating business
of their own are required to use
form No. 200, the larger and more
complete form on which to report
income. In addition to these forms
which contain only slight changes
to agree with the new law, sup
Elemental form for reporting cap
ital gains and capital losses where
the space provided on form No.
200 is not ample, has been devised
and may be had upon request of
the State Tax Department by
those needing it. Employers and
others paying compensation to
employees during the year 1929
should obtain forms 100 and 1O1
on which to report such payments
to the Tax Department Requests
for forms may be made by letter,
telephone or in person at the Of
fees of the State Tax Department,
No. 2, East Ninth street, Will
mington, at the State House, Do
yer, or at the Office in Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
PROPOSES NEW p. o. SITE
Bill of Houston Would Permit
Eastward Growth of Dover


The site of the post Office in Do
yer would be changed to new To-
cation if bill introduced by Rep
resentative Robert G.. Houston,
authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to sell or exchange the
present building and site on such
conditions as he may deem ad-
vantageous to the Government is
passed oy Congress. Some years
ago a suggestion was made that
the present post office building
was holding up the development of
a large area east of the present To-
cation ard the extension of Loock-
ernan street. The bill offered by
Congressman Houston not only
would authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to sell the present
site and building, but provides also
that he may accept in exchange a
new site in part payment of the
present structure and site. This
is the drst definite step toward the
moving of the present post Office
building since the matter was
brought up some years ago. If
this action is taken it would make
way for the extension Of LOCKER
man street several blocks east
ward and would connect with the
proposed state highway link which
has ben suggested to be built east
Of the town. Other streets would
be opened and improved running
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
NEW DEVICE ON FRIGIDAIRE
Recently Perfected Moist Air Conn
partment for Electric Refrigerator

Wilted vegetables can be restor-
ed, fresh ones kept in prime con-
dition for many days, and sand
wiches held fresh and wholesome
for long periods of time in a rec
emily perfected moist air compart-
ment for the electric refrigerator,
it was explained today by John E.
Wilson, local Frigidaire represen-
tative, who has just returned from
the convention of his company at
Philadelphia, where the new prod
uct was presented. THE device,
known as the hydrator, is now on
display at our showroom" he said,
land complete information con-
cerning its use is available there.
Announcement of this latest ac-
Movement of the electric refriger-
alton industry follows three years
research work in the experimental
kitchens and meteorological labor
atory of Frigidaire. The new pro-
duct was subjected to very rigid
tests in Dayton, o., home of the
corporation, before being present
ed. The hydrator will be available
for every Frigidaire owner at a
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
nominal cost.
MUSKRATS NEAR THE CANAL.
Hides Decrease in Value Due to
Quantity Caught at Delaware CITY

Although the marshlands in the
vicinity of the old Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal were flooded last
September due to a break in the
north bank of the waterway, caus-
ing the land to be inundated.
muskrat trapping there has been
much more successful than last
year. Trappers on the large
marshes in this vicinity report
large catches daily in good weather
The catches for each trapper dur
ing this weather have ranged be-
tween 20 and 80 muskrats, the
majority of which rats" are full
grown and large. Large catches
have been made on the marshland
known there as the 100 acres"
where the haul on some DAYS has
exceeded 80. There are more trap
pers this year than in the past
several years. Hides have de-
creased in value somewhat, due to
the quantity of rats" being
caught.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

oma Bennett, county home demon
tration agent, Anderson County,
Tennessee, will talk on the All
club program for the county.
What the All clubs are doing will
be discussed by Mr.. 1. w. Hill,
field agent in club work for the
Southern States. A new feature
of these monthly All programs
will be series of music apprecia-
tion periods for which the U. S.
Marine Band orchestra will play.
Mr.. r. A. Turner, field agent in
club work for the Central States
will announce the numbers. Many
club members in the State will re-
member Mr.. Turner through their
association with him at the Jun
ior Short Course at Newark where
he won so many Delaware friends.
The program can be heard over
stations WHAS, WBAL, WJR,
WIZ, WLW and KDKA as well
as about thirty other stations.
Miss Helen Comstock, Kent Coun-
ty Club Agent, will be interested
to hear reports from boys and
girls who listen in and enjoy this
program.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

Fox Post, Commander Bodenham-
er, said it was imperative that all
legion units of the state increase
their memberships and pointed out
that in Wilmington, there were
about 1000 ex-service men eligible
to join the legion. He said he was
informed that the membership in
that city was about 500. Com
mander Bodenhamer arrived
shortly before noon. He was met
by delegation of legionnaires
and escorted to the hotel. Follow
ing the luncheon he was taken on
a tour of historical places until it
was time to go to the night meet
ing. He was introduced at the
luncheon meeting by Major c. M
Dillon. The POSTMASTER at the
banquet in the evening was DR.,
Richard @. Beebe, State Comman-
der of the Department of Della
ware, American Legion. DR.. Beebe
introduced Vice-Commander Frank
K. Schoble, of Philadelphia, who in
turn introduced the visiting leg
ionnaires as "our leader" Others
who made brief addresses were
Governor G. Douglass Buck, Major
j. Wallace Woodford of Dover,
Lieutenant Governor j. Henry
Hazel, Chancellor Josiah Wolcott,
Wilmington; William N. Cam, Will
mington, representing the 40 ct 8;
Colonel John p. LeFevre, COM
mander of the Delaware National
Guard; Earl Sylvester, former
Clarence NJ. Dillon. Others at the
speakers table were: Thomas w.
Miller, Washington; Mrs. H. G.
McSherry, Dover, member of the
national committee of the Ladies
Auxiliary, American Legion; Mrs.
William N. Cam, Wilmington,
state president of the Ladies Aux
iliary. The invocation was given
by the Rev. Park w. Huntington,
chaplain Of the Delaware Nation
al Guard. Selections were given
by the 198th Regiment Band, un-
der the direction of Lieutenant ].
Norris Robinson. and William P.
White, of Wilmington, led the
singing.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29

north and south. Mr.. Houston
pointed out that if his bill is
adopted the probable new location
of the post office building would be
nearer the State House. Another
point brought up in Connection with
the bill is tht in event the legisla-
tion is enacted steps will be taken
to have the new post Office build
ing conform to the colonial ar
chitecture of the State House.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
BROADCAST All CLUB WORK
Kent County Boys and Girls Are
Looking Forward to Program

Kent County All club boys and
girls will be interested to know
that the seventh of a series of ma
tional 4-H club radio programs
will be broadcast over national
hook-up of 40 stations on Satur-
day, February /, at LOO p. m. The
speakers representing club mem
bers will be Miss Elizabeth Lon
mire, of Anderson County, Tennes-
see, and Carroll C.Brannon, Spart-
anburg County, South Carolina,
who will tell of their club exper-
fences and interesting phases of
club work conducted in their 10
calities. At this time, Miss Ma
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
LEGION HEAD VISITS DOVER
OIL. Bodenhamer Stresses Prepar-
eSiness and Increased Membership


o. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander of the American Leg
ion, addressed two groups Of leg
ionnaires, sttae officials and mem
bers of civic clubs during his viist
as the guest of the state legion
naires on Tuesday Of last week.
Tuesday night in the State Arm
ory at Dover, he urged the Legion
units of the state to conduct
membership drive in order to sup
port the national body in its work
for what the ex-service men stand
for. At the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Wilmington Lions Club
at the DUPONT Biltmore at noon on
Tuesday, he spoke on preparedness
capital industry and the universal
draft. In addressing the group at
Dover, where he was the guest at
a banquet given by the Walter L.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
Sore Throat,
Don't 4
Girns inls Doctors p,.,,1
"iSes Quicker, Bsssa|

Gi,.o 4 WI 5 Piss,
O''e' Quicker, Bst,ss|| tts,I'|
Don't Don't suffer tie :, !, /
tors nrooa,.. y sore throa Il
guaranteed II =. cas! \
very first swaIlasl lsile's u
salves are too slo. Gas
relieve, it is 1,s,,., ~,o% aat
ary. 4all Oh !
Thoxine has
relieves the Son.. 1ola
rect to the interns1 ,,f's u l
oalns no harmful dr,a. ,sss
and pleasant for I, y q
l:a,, ~. There is notht1. d
stop coughing ii.
~ ~ "a raa5,. !; Just ask for ?s|
$1.OO bottles NJ I 'N, j
eileVed. Sold by
AL DRCGCvs,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

ga1R - ,ah
j fI||.t|l'|(
HOIIDAYsw
andhappness on the holidays throughout theye
Halloween: gohlns; pumpkin and harvest
Spirit
Pmcs electrical displays!
attributed
the better things life"
They
business
Holiday png
that REAL
Holidays stot eowns
Let's the
days. ~a % @%%~ n@s%s" ~s%~e %
WHITE BLUFFS
HE 1aTs Mga2R CO. JOHN RoWERh SHsaR co coRRG MoHn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Charley Lockwood attended Cor 5 1neraI. then went home to Cham
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
NAGICIANS FORM
 BRANCH OF I. B. N.
New Britain Society Is Nan8d
 for ?. E. Powell

The International Brotherhood ot ! Magjctans, which is said to be the i largest organization of its kind in the world has formed a local Or. sanitation at the home of Loa Schwartz at &2 Lincoln street.
 There are 1q charter members. lis follows. Honorarv member. Fredo, ..k Eugene Powell of Now Hayen dean Of American maziclans: Mr. schwartz, ii. F. Hodge. Newton Thornton. Leroy Mcc4aeMy. Wayns Robinson. Ira Williams. William >toddard, Hugh Thompson. William Willard.
 The purpose Of the organization Is 10 promote q closer relationshia among magicians in this vicinity and from time to tnne to hold magic seances and entertain notable per formers who visit nearby cities.
 They will hold monthly meetings IT nearby cities, one month In Meri- den, one month in New Britain. one in Hartford. etc.
 IL 19 p1aLAeI 10 hTinE magic acts from distances and put on local magic acts for civic organizations.
 The officers are: President. Lou Ne2"arrz, vice president Leroy Nj -@-tartE. NaH4en: secretary anI treasurer, Na"+on Thornton. Naa Britain
 The nauonaI convection may I. held ln New England next wear and -ne Logal orgaaizauon IS cooperatlr- '>t'h d movement 10 bring 1h.s about. Ii is hoped to have q four day convention at SprlrgteId. Mass. and 10 have inc delegates visit NeT 6r'-an on- day during that period.
 The he" organization will ha <@o"A as the Dean Powell Rtne. No A. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
HAST MANI READY
 ID TOAST FRIENDS
Grim Pact Of 1885 to Be Carried
 Out July 2t

Saltwater. Mlnn,, June SIP The camp fire smculders-ashes fall
 The clouds are black against th,
 sky;
 No tap Of drums. no bugls call;
 My comrades, all goodbye"
 Standing alone among 53 empty chairs black-draped about 8 weird, iE festive table. tired oLdl man priceless wtnnar Of a race agaiusr death. will ~cltc tha above toasr here on July -t.
 He will au the final dramatic chapter Of taIa Of young and rol- licking fighting man who 4 years aSo formed the now famous "Lasr Nan club 0t Civil war veterans.
 A slp-of vinegar that was once saod. bright Burgundv-tha bond will have been fulfilled and the Last Mans cluh' will have reached IS destiny of dissolution.
 \ Jest With Death
 The grim plan vas laid IT 1885. ironically. with Jest and song and | toast Of red wine.
 Charles Lockwood Of Chamber lam. s. D, is now ths last man. He Is z-
 The old mustv ballroom Of the Sawyer House. once the pride Of Stluuarar. Will he opened for the event. its cracked walls covora i with flags although 1t has heeu closed for many years.
 To my comra6as Lockwood will address his toast Comrades they were, The 4 were The s.r- vivors Of q company Of youn- men Tho answered President Llrecln's 6rsr call for volunteers
 They left tha same haI.-room. th41 h the zenith or is pioneer glory. after q night Of dancing, 10 go 10 var i1 1SfI-
 Bull Run Takes Half
 Half 0f them Tell at Bull Du~ Ge-tz shurz look more. There w-r- orlg 4 when oa the anu.ve--4r. of Bull Run in 12&5. they met aza+a 2. dl1n=r in the Sawyer House a.sL- room The dinner became at grave.
 Who if was that stood esp 10 pro- pose thar tha bottle Of Burz4ndr in the middle Of the rable he sar aside , 10 he drunk os toast nv -ae last of them all 0 live has bean kept s@crat
 With laughter cheers and shouts tha suggestion was adopted.
 Each year since they have mot in the old ballroom. Bur as char after chair began ,o he drapad in black, the ra-pnions became more solemn. Finally only dozen r4- majned. then nine. then only aee. In 1928 and 1929, only rhroe met. Two Of these died since. John Gof. next to the last, in April Of this year.
 Charley Lockwood attended Goff'z funeral, then went home to Cham .
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Saltwater Mlnn,, June 6lP1- The camp fire smculders-ashes fall, The clouds are black against the
 sky;
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Open Nat0nal Parks
 Earlier Than Usual

Washington. June l. LP-Nationa. parks are opening 10 tourists from o1e @onth 70 ~tE weeks earlier -Gan u-u=l ra:s ysa.
 This ls due -o an unuzuaIlv mu7 winter The raalc automobile park 4r eaa -oun rim Of Grand Canyon was opaacI to tourists or Nar-h --.
 Bars have emerged from n.bar- nation this ear earlier than usual ard word c9mrs from th@ To~=n7rte taa, grass and t1o"ars are spring ing up tn all cho 'a.ado@s.
 One of tLa most remarkable kitchens in inc world iz -o aa found ae the Lister Ins.Itrra for Prey ant-%e Medicine Chelsea. England where meals ara prepared daily for nearly ""an different typ.s Of germs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
A X OLY M

Tear oo this valuable coupon and hand to your druggist
 who ~;8 supp7 you with larrc economical acg f 1 t!axo.yn on this POSITIVE MONEYBACK GUAR. | ANTE FiaEo'y7 does bring you satisfactory improvement by the sixth pleasant spoonful the partly
 used oofa and have money handed rgh back 10 you
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

berlain 10 rest for his last pilgrim age on July 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Kayser Sansheen, $1.65-$1:95

Are exclusive with D. & L's-du Chif- ion Hose that never turns shiny Fashioned with the plcot tops and narrow French heel- ot fine quality Silk, All colors, all sizes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Whaf 0 DifTerezst EV0rKd EDHess Appetite is Keeuexs

YOUR whole attitude toward food changes when appetite is
 keen Your o"n doctor will tell you just important to enIoy your food 0 it. Some folks just eat because it's eatime. To them eating is nschanloa-a problem, pleasure But what treat au at these men and when they realize how sharpened appetite lends magic flavor every blessed ncrsel.
 dull and dro"sy appetes Flaxolvn awake" It is sluggish stubborn appetite indeed that will respond to the effective stimulation the appetite which Faxolyn can bring put Fa2oyn IS not alone appetizer formula with other important functions direct and indirect Yet Flaxolvn is gentle n Its action It IS combination of dried herbs bile salts with highly approved medicinal No drastic or habltforning drugs,
 Fax0iyn contains Sarsaparla Roots Vaean from Belgium Dandeion Roots coroe from Spain Aoes from Barbadoes islands, Ginger Senna Leaves Buchu Leaves from Africa and other potent herbs.
 Night here in this neghborhood FaxoIvn has proved Ire. nenoou success Thousands seeking aid eener appetite eheF sleep and freedom from temporary constpaons tax upon the body are today Faxon Many these men ana women are your age Perhaps you too "i benefit by the Fazolyn formula Why not try and see Faxoyn Free you personally are no convinced it is all and more than claimed for it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Flat- l one Pure Silk, S1.65

Of Gossamer sheerness, Tremendously durable and permanently dull. Wear them any Slme-for they are colors to ensemble with summer costumes. Plain fat-tone Hose with plcOt tops.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Are designed for the smartly dressed won- en who desire to be not only chic but also seek durability and economy-of fine quality Silk with plcot top and French heel In a choice of lovely shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

the District are in a group whose in
comes range from $4,000 to $4,000, the
survey reveals.
More than half of the number of
families are in the income groups
above the $3,000-a-year class, and
only 4.48 per cent of the total number
of families have an annual income of
less than $1,000.
The large purchasing power is OBJ
vious, the trade body survey book
states.
The suburban area, which for this
study was considered as all territory
included within a circle having a Is
mile radius from the Capitol Building,
is remarkably similar to Washington in
income claSsifications, the publication
states. Half of the number of fami-
lies have incomes Of more than SO 900,
Of which group slightly more than one
third are in the income groups between
$4,000 and $1,000. OF the total number
of families, 3.55 per cent have an an
nual income of less than 81 900.
Population within a definitely deter
mined tributary area, of course, is
pointed to as one gauge of the con-
Stunning power. The population of the
District of Columbia proper as revealed
by the latest census figures is 485, T16
an Increase of IL per cent during the
past 10 years. The rise of Washing
ton as consuming market from its
early days is indicated also by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Baltimore, the proportion Of business
figures T6 per cent for washington and
"a per cent for Baltimore For Laurel,
Nd, which Is practically equally distant
from the two cities, 1T miles from
Baltimore and 17.3 miles from WASH
ington. the division of business Is 80
per cent for Washington, So per cent for
Baltimore. For Upper Marlboro the
division of business is approximately rs
pc: cent for washington and IS per
cent for Baltimore. For La Plata, Md,
the division Of business is 6S per cent
for Washington; for Clarksville, 35 per
cent for Washington, and for Annapolis,
% per cent for Washington"
BY employment of the principle de-
veloped by DR.. Reilly the percentage of
business for Washington at any point
as illustrated in the survey map, can be
determined approximately, the hand.
book states. Although there is no
doubt that there are regular shoppers
in the city from .laces more distant
than 80 miles, in general a distance
greater than 30 miles has been consid-
cred inconvenient to the prospective
purchaser" the book continues. 1.-THE
3O-mile area has been divided into four
zones, that nearest Washington the area
which gives 100 to IS per cent of its
out-of-town business, and the areas
which give rs to SO per cent, SO to IS
per cent, an 25 to zero, respectively.
THUS Gaithersburg, Md, which is in
the rs to SO per cent zone and slightly
nearer the 10 per cent line than the so
per cent line, would be expected to give
slightly more than the average of rs 20
so per cent, or slightly more than 62l2
per cent, or in approximate figures SIS
per cent.
ANY tributary region is, of course,
principally a market for style foods,
such as clothing of the better class,
radios, furniture, cosmetics and the
like rather than standardized and con-
venience goods, such as stoves, soap and
the staple foods. sugar, coffee, etc.
Nevertheless, with no town in the
Washington market area other than
Alexandria as large as 5000 population,
the opportunities that lie in this area
are large"