davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Lessons in English

Words often misused: Do not say,
Twill you accept of my hospitality"
Omit, "of."
Often misspelled: Hair ION the
head, heir Zone who inherits), hare
(rabbit-like animaO.
Synonyms: Cause, reason, motive.
Word study: use a word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Coerce; to re-
strain by force, or compel to do some
thing. They were coerced into voting
for the measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

One mother says:
When little 3-year-old Peggy throws
a fit" have found an excellent way Of
curing her, which invariably works.
take her into my arms and very, very
quietly begin to talk to her. At first
she continues to scream, but in few
seconds she becomes quiet in order to
hear what I am saying. often wind
up with a funny story or one of her
favorite nursery yarns, which has the
effect of making her forget her former
passion and the cause of 1t. The little
fits of anger are becoming less and less
frequent and she is also learning the
valuable lesson of talking in an even,
quiet tone of voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

J4AC "a OAAASASAOA4 49,"
Fin ally he adj
dressed the entire
car, denouncing the
institution W h | C h
had deprived him
of his rights as an
American citizen"
Briggs and I lis
tened to his TRADE
until we reached
our d e S t / n alton.
"R a t h er funny,
wasn't it." said the
cartoonist.
S e veral weeks
later, Clare pic
tured the incident
quoting the inc
briated gentleman
y,ord for NvOrd TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

collar and cuffs of white pique with
vivid red bow tie.
Rayon printed crepe in capucine tones
on dark brown ground with collar and
cuffs Of orange crepe Is most attrac-
tive.
Bottle green cashmere jersey self
trimmed with huge bow tie of matching
shade faille crepe printed in yellow
polka dots is an unusual idea that Is
very serviceable.
Scarlet red crepe de chine, electric
blue crepe silk, tweed-like cotton in yell
low-beige and brown tones. and nile
green pique are smart combinations.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern that you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for q copy Of our new fashion
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Cheese has unique characteristic.
1t is not only a recognized food, but it
is also used as condimentl It seems
strange to us here In America to think
of It in the latter aspect. In Europe
particularly in Italy. 1t is employed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

NAAAANNO NAAS AACOA -
above hang in cos
mic space.
y X X \
A certain Army
officer of high rank,
living in Washing
ton, devotes his
leisure to making
screens. Not win
daw screens, but
the sort that add
an artistic touch to
interiors. He sells
them, too. His
workshop resem-
bles a real studio,
and any night he
may be found put
tering around with
colors and design
ing new ideas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Mince and Cranberry Pie.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls Of
mince meat with one and one-half cup
fuls of cooked cranberries and half q
cupful of sugar. Place in a pie plate
lined with pastry, and place strips Of
oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Pigeon racing is the working mans
hobby in Belgium, even the wife and
children of the head of the family plac-
ing small bets on a favorita bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

was this alertness, and his ability to
make people act and talk in real life,
which accounts for his place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

today an gone tomorrow" but today If
we're here as late as am. we're
lucky.
Indianny schools in all the back
ward counties" o. the State are closed
fer lack o. money, but Indianny don't
care whether school keeps or not jest
so she has paved highways.
Why does a Teller allus feel in his
vest pockets when he begs cigar?
lCopyright, 1901
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Woman, Up for Governor,
 Plays Politics Like Men

PIERRE, s. D., April 23.-play- ing politics man-fashion, Miss Gladys Pyle, former school teacher, may be South Dakota's next gov- ernor.
 If successful in the campaign she is opposing four men in the campaign she is opposing four men in the Republican primary Miss Pyle will be the first woman to win a governorship by straight politics.
 Nellie Taylor Ross. Wyoming ez- ecutive and first woman governor Il America, attained the place hrcugh the death of her husband, Vho held the office. Mrs. Ferguson )f Texas had 2 governor husband to guide her path to the governorslip.
 But Miss Pyle. If elected, will have worked her way up from the ranks. She gave up teaching school to run for the house of rep resentatives and was elected and reelected. Then she was made assistant secretary of state and in 1926 became secretary.
 Running for reelection in 1928 she was given the largest vote ever accorded a candidate for state of flee in South Dakota.
 The woman politician is a singer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
OHIO PRISON
 FIRE DEATH
 TOLL. GROWS
Three Hundred and Eigh- teen Victims of Disaster
 Are Reported
BODIES ARE PREPARED FOR BURIAL AT HOMES
Guard Testifies Superior Told Him Not to Open
 Doors to Cells

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 23.-The death toll in the fire in the Ohio Penitentiary Mon- day night was increased to BIS today when Edward Wills suocumbed in the prison hos .pisal. Death was caused by suffocation.
 Wills was serving from five to seven years for larceny.
 The bodies of the dead convicts are ready for burial They have been attired in black shrouds and rested in 8 temporary morgue at the State Fair Grounds. The State furnished the robes and caskets, and will furnish transportation to homes.
 Guard Thomas Watkinson tes- tified before the Investigating com mittee that Capt Hall, superior officer, told him not to open the ooor leading to the fire-swept cells.
 Capt. Han safd lie remembered telling Watkinson to try and get the prisoners out.
 The investigators plan to make . close examination of the cells in hopes of finding a reason for the fire which is believed to have been of ineendiary origin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
COL. LINDBERGH TO SET RECORD
 FOR FAST MAIL
Will Attempt to Inaugurate Fastest International
 Mail Service
NORTH AND SOUTH
 AMERICAS LINKED
Leaves tomorrow for Miami, Thence to Ha-
 vana and Cristobal

NEW YORK, April 23.-Inaug- uration of the worlds fastest in- ternational airmail service is the next task to which Col. Charles A Lindbergh will bend his flying skill
 Col. Lindbergh will fly to Miami tomorrow in the plane in which he set the transcontinental speed record Sunday.
 At Miami. Col Lindbergh will take over the controls of Pan American Airways plane for flight to Havana, thence across the Car ibbean Sea, twelve hundred miles to Cristobal.
 The flight from Havana to Cris- tobal will mark the first stage of the new fast mail service between North and South America which provides schedule of one week between the North and Montevideo and Buenos Aires in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
POLICE ARREST
 RUSSO 'RINALD0,
 TAYLOR SHAVING
Suspect Confesses Alleged Shooting of Movie Pic
 ture Director
OLD MURDER MYSTERY
 MAY NOW BE SOLVED
Crime Followed Quarrel Between Movie Man
 and an Actress

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 23.-The Los Angeles police have arrested Russo Rinaldo, aged fl, an accountant, on suspicion of the staying. eight years ago, of William Desmond Taylor, moving pie ture director.
 Rinaldo confessed but the Investigators said there are discrepancies in his story.
 R in al d o said he was a friend of a movie actress who visited Taylor on the night cf the murder. Rinaldo said he overheard a violent quar- rel between Taylor and the movie actress. After she left, Rinaldo entered Tlylor's hs,ae and remonstrated with him. He said Taylor drew his re- volver and in the scuffle, Ri- naldo secured possession of the gun and shot the director.
 Rinaldo is a World War veteran and is said to be suf- fering from shell sock. He has been living at Tucson. The police are ncertain whether the actual slayer is in custody.
 The Taylor murder has been one of the mysteries here. Many clues were run down but all came to naught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
"0DAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. April 23.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7h, Alleghany Corporation 31A Anaconda 63k, Bethlehem Steel 1027s, General Motors SIS, Gold Dust ATS, Granby 39%, Grigsby Grunow PAS, International Har- vester 1097, Kennecott 48h, Mis- souri Pacific 899s, National Acme 23ls, Packard 20l2, Standard Brand 262s, Simmons Beds 49ss, Standard Oil of California 74A, United Cor pcration 49is U. s. Steel 1915s Ward Baking B II, Timken 841s Curtis Wright 13, Flo xFilms 545 Ford Limited 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
ESCAPES DEATH BY CHUTE LEAP
Last of Three Musketeers Has Narrow Escape
 While Flying

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 23. A leap in a parachute over Ma ther Field saved the life of Lieut. L A. Woodring, of the Ninety Fifth Pursuit Squadron, from Rockwell Field, San Diego. He abandoned the plane while participating Tn air fighting tactics with Capt. Elmendorf.
 Woodring is known as the last of the Three Musketeers," trio of army air men noted for daring stunts in flying. The other two were killed a short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
HEAVY LOSS IS SUSTAINED IN
 MORNING FIRE
Two Story Frame Building Is Practically Gutted
 by Flames
STORES AND OFFICES
 ARE COMPLETE LOSS
Minimum Damages to Ma lony Building, Contents,
 Given at $40,0O0

In one of the most damag- ing fires in the history of Juneau, the n tire Mal0ny Block, two story frame building at Seward and Sec 0nd Streets, a landmark of Juneau, was completely gut ted this morning.
 While the north section of the building is not as badly burned as the remainder, combined damage by water and fire practically ruined the entire Block.
 Shortly before o'clock this morning the first alarm was turned in by J. A. Davis, member of the Juneau Fire Department. who was passing on his way to work.
 Fire Spreads Rapidly
 5lS Ae then was rosIvf'g from windows on the Second Street side of the building. He quickly turned in the alarm. Although the trucks and firemen reached the scene within a few moments, by the time they arrived the flames were shoot ing high above the building into the air.
 Mir Davis, and others who lived nearby the scene of the fire, re- ported hearing series of light ex- plosions.
 The cause of the fire is not known. Apparently it started in the back part of Gordon's Store somewhere above the furnace room
 From all indications it did not originate in the basement for wood. en joists and ladder leading into the furnace room were not badly |charred The top rungs of tho lad der were charred, apparently from the heat above, while the bottom parts were not even scorched The floor between tho basement and Gordon's was not burned through.
 Almost immediately following the explosions the entire south half of the building was in flames. So intense was the heat that 1t was lalmost impossible to attach hose lines to the hydrant at the corner of Second and Seward Streets.
 Damage Area Wide Windows in Kann's Variety Store lon Seward Street were caved in by the heat, while goods in the dis play cases in the windows were scorched The entire front side of the building was badly charred by the heat. One window in Gold stein's Building, opposite on Sec- ond Street, was also broken by the heat.
 Shortly after the alarm was turn ed in all available hose lines had been laid from every hydrant with in reach. Water was being poured from all sides and men were on nearby roofs working as soon as the heat had sufficiently died down.
 After the first alarm was turned {, in from box 2-6 another was sent from box 2-4. All firemen were at the scene, while large crowd gathered to watch the conflagration.
 Cement Buildings Help
 Concrete buildings adjoining the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Ouer One Million
 For Federal Bureau Of Educ. LII AIaskd

SEATTLE, April 23.-Jonathan Wagner said today that the appro- priation for the Department of In- terior for the fiscal year ending June 3l, has been approved by the House and is now pending in the Senate.
 The appropriation provides $1,- 092,451 for the Alaska Division of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
FIND THREE
 CRUSHED TO
 DEATH, AUTO
Speedometer Shows 70 Miles an Hour Broken
 Tasks Indicate Booze

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 23.- John Maxwell, aged 34; Frankie Hunter, aged 30, and George Hume, aged 3l, of Hollywood, were found crushed to death in the wreckage of an automobile near Englewood, suburb.
 The speedometer indicated the ear had been travelling at rate of more than 70 miles an hour when it left the road and leaped an em- bankment.
 Broken flasks in Humes' pockets led the police to believe the trio had been drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
DECLARES DRY LAW IS WORSE
 THANSAL00NS
Frelinghuysen, Seeking Re nomination, Favors
 Modification

NEWARK, New Jersey, April 23. Former United States Senator Joseph s Frelinghuysen, who voted for the passage of the Volstead Law and who is again a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Senate, today said he favored mod ification of the dry law.
 Ten years of experience has led Him to believe he said, that the new law developed perils equal to those of the saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
GO TO CLAIM DEAD

COLUMBUS, April 23. They came to claim their dead today.
 Widows, mothers, fathers and brothers of the convicts who lost their lives in the prison disaster, timidly and tearfully formed a mass against the bars of the office inside the prison.
 At a little table sat a trusty, pencil in hand reference book be- side him.
 Chief Record Clerk Bonzo passed out orders allowing those who called to claim their dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Raiding Group of
 Indians Shot Down

CALCUTTA, India, April 23.- Officials announce that 12 in surgents have been killed and two seriously wounded in a fight near Chittagong between group which raided the Chittagong Police Arse nal, and the British troops. Four teen arrests have been made. No soldiers were injured
 The main body of raiders is still at large and military operations are continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 ON WAY NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE. April 23-Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 49 first class passengers and Il steer age.
 The following passengers arc booked for Juneau:
 c. Wick, Miss Madeline Litton, Mrs. Eva Litton, w. P. Litton, George Panar and Il steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
BODY OF SLAIN OFFICIAL HERE:
 DETAILS GIVEN
Sherman Lost Life Tn Effort to Arrest Barricaded.
 Crazed, Indian

The body of Deputy United States Marshal E. H. Sherman, killed Mon day at Haines by an Indian named James Watson, reached here last night, accompanied by Deputy Mar shal c. J. Sullivan and c. w. Nos- trand. At the time he was shot, sherman was attempting to pene- trate barricaded house in the Haines village to arrest Watson.
 Additional details received by Marshal White today revealed that Watson had assaulted his wife with an iron bar. inflicting danger ous skull wounds. She was res cued by 8 neighbor woman, Mrs Anderson, and rushed to the Army hospital at Chilkoot Barracks.
 (Coptinun1 nn Page TW0)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 23.-An area equal to about one-sixteenth of the United States is represented in the glacier studded stretch of Antarctica that explorations of Rear Admiral Byrd made possible for this country to claim.
 Georgraphers say that it will require more exploration to de- termine the economic value of Marie Byrd Land as 1t is now i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. F.. Farm Edit0r)

WASHINGTON, April 23-Plans for a l0-year war on predatory anil mals are being backed by the de- partment of agriculture.
 Secretary Hyde is lining up all his influence behind a bill to appro- priate S13.787 900 for a campaign against coyotes, wolves, mountain lions, bobcats and other pests, by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
GUCKERs GO SOUTH

J. w. Gucker, accompanied by his little son Jackie Gucker, left on the Alameda for Seattle. Both will return next week. MT. Gucker is one of Juneau's brokers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Are in Open RcuoIt Against Supposed
 Purposes, Dry LasU

WASHINGTON. April g. Most of the upright and respected citizens are in open revolt against the sup posed purpose of the Eigh- teenth Amendment Pierre S. DuPont, industrialist, said today at the Prohibition hear ing before the House Judi ciary Committee.
 Many who profess the law and exalt in it's benefits do not hesitate to drink when liquor is furnished them" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
BIG FUND TO FIGHT
 WILD ANIMAL PESTS
 SOUGHT FROM U. s.

Representative Scott Leavitt of Montana.
 Figures from the various bureaus involved indicate to the secretary that stock killing animals cause an annual loss of from s20.00o,O00 to S3o,00O,00O to the livestock industry.
 Their inroads on game animals and game and insectivorous birds. he says, have an important bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Farmboy Slain by Negro;
 Latter Is Shot by Mob

GUNNISON, Miss. April 23.-A crowd of several hundred men shot and killed Dave Harris. 35 year old negro, accused of the staying of Clayton Funderberg, IT year old farm boy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Confesses to Murder
 In Insurance Swmdle

LINN, Missouri, April 23.-Casper Tillman has been arrested and con- fessed to participation with pr. An drew Bass in the murder of Will liam Pearman,. and disposition of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Kidnapped American Released by Bandits
 On Payment of $200

6 MEXICO CITY, April 23. 3 pr. George Edward Purnell, 0 dentist, of Snow Hill, Mary Q land, kidnapped last Sun
 Q day near Guadalajara, has e been released by his captors Q on payment Of $200.
 6 Mounted Federal troops 0 had started, in pursuit of the
 . bandits when Purnell re- 0 turned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
POLAR REGIONS
 U. s. CAN CLAIM
 MAY HIDE RICHES

possible to tell whether the ice coY- ering this territory rests on land or water.
 Beneath the rugged ice sheet over which penguins stand guard, they point out there may be land con- taining valuable minerals but they have no evidence to support this supposition.
 Possibility of parts of this terri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

the body in the $2OO,o0O insurance swindle plot.
 Tillman said he fired two shots into Pearman's body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Daroff entered st. Ann's hospital yesterday for m e dical treatment.
 Mrs. Frances Foster, who has been in the hospital for one week, was dismissed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

Passengers on the Alaska for the westward include Roy F. Jones who is on his way to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

(continued on Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28
NAOMI 10 HARVEY

Naomi 10 Harvey, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harvey, born
May 2, 1910, died July 18, 1880, age
20 years, months, and 16 days.
One year of this brief life she spent
teaching the Meyers school, then she
entered training at Hoffman hospital,
Keyser, W. Va. She was to have
graduated with the 1880 class, but ow-
ing to breakdown of her health she
had to leave the hospital in February.
coming to her home near Barnum, w.
Va, where all that was possible to be
done for her was rendered in kind.
tender nursing and care by her moth
er, father, brothers and sisters.
In May, thinking perhaps there
would be more chance for her
recovery in a sanatorium, she entered
one near Baltimore but doctors there
gave no hope whatever, so she was
brought back home, where she re-
manned until death claimed her.
Noami 10 was of a cheerful dispo-
sltlon, loving to be of service to
others. She oft made the remark.
Il am ready and oh so willing to 90"
Floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, nurses from the hospita1
acting as flower girls. Miss Ruth
Scoffield of the Pentecostal, and Rev.
Hodges of the M. E. church had
charge of the funeral services, with
lnterment in the home cemetery. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harvey.
brothers, Harry, of the Junction, W.
Va; Duke and William, of Hampshire;
Woodrow at home; sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Athey, Shaw, w. Va; Mrs.
Beulah Herman, Luke, Nd, survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28

Francis Blake, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Blake, of Frostburg, grad
uate of the Frostburg State Normal
School the past year, has made ar
rangements to come to Oakland
Saturday and prepare to swim the en-
tire length of Deep Creek Lake on
Sunday afternoon. Accurate measure
ments secured during the past few
days reveal the length of the lake
from one extreme to the other is
seventeen miles net. He will enter
the water and swim until he accom-
plishes his feat or is fatigued.
He already holds a record of con-
tinuous ten mile swim in the James
river at Old Point Comfort, Virginia,
making the distance in six hours. He
also holds the post championship for
220 yard dash and a 100 yard dash
at Fort Eustis, Virginia, made while
a member of the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
Young Blake is six feet four and
one-half inches tall and weighs two
hundred pounds. He acquired the art
of swimming at the early age of
seven and is considered one of the
best male swimmers in Western
Maryland if not the entire State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28
Boyer Reunion Is Held

The Boyer reunion was held Aug
ust 10, at McCleery's grove, Warren,
Ohio, with 81 present, including a
number from Garrett county. In
Guided in this number were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Steyer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hansford and fam
lily, Emery Shillingberg, Raymond
Shillingberg, of Steyer. Others pres
ent were from Newport, KY; Cort-
land, Ohio; Uniontown, Pa; Delight
full, Ohio; Warren, Ohio; and Leav-
ittsburg. The next reunion will be
held at Steyer, the date to be set
later. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-28
POLITICAL STATEMENT BY
Arthur II. Green,
Republican Candidate for Nomina-
ton for House of Delegates.

To the Voters and Taxpayers of Garrett County @
find that it will be impossible for to and talk to all of
personally before the primary election therefore take this
method of expressing views certain matters of interest
and policy of action nominated and reelected to the Mary
land House of Delegates >s*.
l. will at all times support tending to reduce
tax burden and will at all times champion and fight for
and all looking to the progress and advancement of
County and our State.
q not favor and will not support calling for
bonded Indebtedness unless carries provision submitting
to vote of the people for acceptance rejection believe
this in accord with the wishes the majority of the taxpayers
of this county
g. will at all times endeavor carry the wishes of ALL
THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY and shall welcome any ex-
pressions of opinions and wishes
A. will honor the oath of office and at all times and
vote for the ENTIRE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES AND ALL OF ITS AMENDMENTS
Pledgng support to all which honorable
upright and soliciting support and influence remain
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR H. GREEN.
Republican Candidate for Nomination for House Delegates
Swanton, Md, August &C. $780,
Political advertisement authorized by the candidate