davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
NELSON MEETS BENNY WRIGHT
 IN SPECIAL 60
Le zion Announces Top notch Fighters Signed
 Up for Labor Day

A five-rouno special event as one of the features of it's annual Labor Day Smoker card has been signed up by the American Legion, it vas announced today by Kenneth Jnpge, matchmaker. Sammy Nelson, local schoolboy scrapper, and Benny Wright, Angoon battler, have been given this spot.
 It should De a thriller. These two boys clashed in the Legion's last Fourth of July smoker. Fans still remember the tilt as one of the classiest on record. Nelson won by the judges verdict, but his mar gin was no more than a hairline Many protested declaring Wright was entitled to a draw.
 The signing of this match gives the Vets three first class bouts, with Soldier Olson and Joe Collier, headliners, and Jimmy Moore and Soldier Northcutt in the semi final go. Two preliminary matches are yet to be arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Miriam HomoWiLz, or the Cunard Line office, and Miss Lou ise Pratt, of Robertsons Tours, both of Los Angeles, are making the Southeast Alaska tour on the steamer Prince Henry. Henry Ringing, younger member of the famous Ringing Brothers circus family, and Mrs. Ringing, who reside at Gainesville, Fla, are Prince Henry passengers, making the roundtrip to Skagway.
 Miss Nellie Lombard, Los An geles, Mrs. R. and Miss Henrietta Silverman of New York City, were among the Prince Henry passengers who made the Mendenhall Glacier tour Sunday. It was one of the features of the entire tour, which, they said, has been most delight ful.
 pr. Willis H. Rich, of the facul- ty of Leland Stanford University, California, is visiting Southeast Alaska. He is registered at the Zynda.
 Charles l.. Parker, of White Water Bay and Ben Wilson of Killisnoo are among the guests a. the Alaskan Hotel.
 R. H. Satire, 6 months old, success fully underwent surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday.
 R. D. Balser, R. c. Holmes and James Watson of Seattle are stay ing at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS
 PROVES TO BE REAL HERO

PORTSMOUTH, Rhode Islant. Aug. 18.-Vice-Presiden Charle Curtis jumped from William H Vanderbilt's coach Saturday after noon to aid Mrs. Bertha Horton, Providence, when she was knocked down by horses in an acciden which occurred at the entrance oi the Oakland Farm of the Vanderbil, estate.
 Mrs. Horton was seriously hurt.
 Mayor Mortimer Sullivan of New port, dragged Mrs J. B. McLennan of Portsmouth, from in front of the coach wheels. She was taken tc a hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
s SUSPENDED FOR DRAWING
 HIS REv0Lv vER
Prohibition Agent Is Given Punishment-Another
 Loses His Pay

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18.- Prohibition Agent Robert Myrtle of Milwaukee, has been suspended for five days without pay for draw ing a gun on a motoriSt with whom he became engaged in a per sonal dispute over traffic rules.
 The suspension is announced by Prohibition Director Woodcrock
 Similar punishment was given Agent Basil Quinn, of Washington, D. C., for striking a motorist in an argument over the right-of- way.
 A five-day suspension means a loss of about $35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

Carolina rice" is still trade name, but the section, where rice cnce flourished, imports more than is grown now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

Hiram Moore, of Kalamazjo County, Mich, invented the fors j. iunner of the modern combine 90 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
DOMINION CRAFT
 MAKES VISIT HERE

With officials of the Department oi Public Works of Canada aboard, the Walronda, service craft of the department, arrived in Juneau early this morning for a brief visit. She has been to ports in British Co., lumbia, and will go to Skagway be- fore returning south. Some of the officials aboard the vessel will cross the White Pass and visit the waters of the upper Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
LOUISE IN PORT

Carrying ST passengers the steam ship Princess Louise called at Ju- reau Saturday evening enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway. She stayed only on hour. She disem- parked three persons here-Mils Katherine Phillips, Miss Rae Phil- lips and John J. Mann.
 virtually all of the vessels cargo, 14O tons, was destined for Skag- way. She is scheduled to call here at 5:3O o'clock tomorrow morning .cn her way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
PURSE SEINE BOATS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

Five purse seine boats arrived here from Port Herbert in Chatham Straits this morning, and are tied at the Municipal float They are the Paul L., Capt Paul Luketa; the Empress, Capt. Peter Skar- ponia; the Mars, Capt. Martin Budivich; the Urania, Capt. A.. Legaz, and the Sunbeam, Capt. Martin Kunst. The crews total about 40 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
WE HAVE EYER SHOWN
 IS NOW READY

We suggest you make your selection early The charge will not appear on your statement until
 January lst, l93l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Miss Ida J. Wright, public school principal in Dayton, O., is charm ed with Southeast Alaska's scenic grandeurs. She is guest at the Zynda.
 Mrs. c. M. Archbold, of Peters burg, has left St. Ann's hospital, and is house guest of MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

ankle, and is a patient at St Ann's Hospital.
 Miss Mary Katheryn Butler is recovering from a surgical opera tion, performed at St. Ann's Ho,- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

Mrs R. L. Bernard at their apart ments in the Empire Building.
 D. McCue and M. c. N. McLain are long way from home. They live in Singapore. While visiting ill Juneau they are staying at the Zynda.
 Mrs. R. A. Perry and her son are among the guests at the Gas tineau
 C. E. Mccormick injured his left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

SrSsss TOT suneas and vicinity. bcS-unx D. ID today oiio"eiS tonlght and Tuesday; gentle varabls winds
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
NOTICE

On and after this date will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Lola Hegsta1. Friday, August Is, 1890.
 adv. (Signed) o. HEGSTAD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

Italy is celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the St. Gotthard tunnel, nine and a fifth miles long. NN.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Cities of Over 100000
1880 List Includes Is Over List Compiled after Last
Censns-Largest Centers Unreported. but
South Shows Increase
IN the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
Eighteen new cities Of more than
10o,oo population thus far have been
added by the 1880 census to the IS
that we're on that list 10 years ago.
Twenty Of those cities have not yet
reported their new count
A table of those which thus far have
reported, compiled by the Associated
Press from oficial figures announced
by the supervisors, shows many changes
among the great urban centers. Among
the most outstanding is the rise OF the
Southern cities and the spectacular
percentages of increases OF California
All figures are subject to revision by
the supervisors and the Census Bu-
reau, but the 90 cities that are missing
will make little change In the relative
ranking Of each city In the list.
The five largest cities in the country
are unreported and may be considered
as leading the list. They are New YORK,
Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit and Los
Angeles. The list follows:
Cities of more than 100000 popula-
tion'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BOUND OVER TO JURY
Man Accused of Theft Held Under
Bond of 81, 900.

Clyde. alias Clarence Jones, colored,
1924 Sixth street. whom Lester Shaner,
q college student of 1912 K street,
chased for several blocks, although
Shaffer was clad only in pajamaS, after
Jones is alleged to have entered the
young mans apartment early Thursday
morning and taken jewelry, was bound
over to the grand jury under $1,000
bond from Police Court yesterday. He
was charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Although Shaffer, who was shoeless
at the time, was unable to overtake the
colored man, he notified Headquarters
Detective Howard Ogle. who subsequent
ly arrested Jones near the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Traffic weighing 10000 pounds passed
Hyde Park Corner, London. in IL hours
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
From the Front ROw
Reviews and News of w ashinston's Theaters

recommended. Everybody in 1t has
something worth while-especially
Bobby Gilbert, Alfred Lateel, the
famous dog impersonAtor; Ed
Cheney and Jimmie Handres Fur
thermore, the Fox Orchestra do
themselves proud and the newsreel
Is Its usual better self. Z. deS. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

the commissioner in the case Of Harry
Burger, local butcher. who was ararest-
ed April 2 in possession Of q basket
filled with bottled home brew.
Counsel for Burger contended that
the alcoholic content of beer increased
from the date Of the arrest until the
beer was analysed, May 7, when 1t
was found to be intoxicating Commits
sioner Wolinger withheld decision in
the case until he had the expert opin-
ion. which held that alcohol develops
with fermentation and the process OF
fermentation is arrested when the beer
is tightly capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

1t has an air OF
freshness about
1t and q breath
of ON m o n
sense that dehes
the ordinary OBJ
server not to
like it.
The so m e.
times amusing
and very near
tragic existence
of two young
people who get
married on love
and their news
paper salaries
is the theme Of
the Aim. I'M
parting to the
Rrrean the crigu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Substantial increase in the number
of cities in groups ranging from $4,000
to 100000 in population is indicated in
compilation of census reports obtained
from supervisors in approximately 800
localities.
The list of cities follows. with those
whose 1890 ranking was Hath or lower.
Several new additions to the 10000
100 900 group:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Ranked according TO their present
population, cities of from $4,000 10
20 900 appear in the list which follows.
The ilst now numbers 1913. Some
cities OF this class have not yeL re-
ported. All figures are ofncial as an
nounced by tne census supervisors, but
are suplecG to revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BOTTLED BEER ALCOHOL
CONTENT HELD STATIC
Government Chemist Declares Home
Brew Does Not Change IL
Tightly Sealed.

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, May Sl.--Home
brew once bottled does not increase In
alcoholic content with age, United
States Commissioner D. Angle wolfnger
was today informed by q Government
chemist The opinion was sought by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

~ RISK, bright, with lines that
- turn the audience into row
upon row Of genial chuckles.
the picture version Of Young
Man Of Manhattan" now
visible at Loew's Palace. 10 full OF
the real joy Of living. 1t 10 never
great; It isn't very often good. but
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

Parents facs the question of how much Iee~ay ii Is wIse to allow children at this age especially dur ing the holiday season.
 Some children are Of course physically able 10 undertake much lrore than others. Scientific inves- tigatious show higher incidence Of chronic fatigue among children from : 10 l5 years ot age than III any other group. Whether this js due chiefly 10 the social pace or to rapid physical growth or 10 q com bmation Of these factors it is not possible to say. It is. however clear that children at this time need guidance in effecting d sane program Tor both their health needs and their developing social inter- eStS.
 If the pleasures of the holiday season are to exact no penalties or illness and nervous exhaustion. the parents ot the gay adolescent must see to il that he gets plenty oi rest, and flat fair proportion oi his lime is spent in wholesome out of-door activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Achieving Evening Chic

It Is fabric and detail that makes the new evening gowns so utterly al turing and desirable.
 Smartness is in direct proportion 10 the beauty of the fabric you choose. There are some exquisite new figured brocades. brocaded flat crepes embroidered Chiffons and striped metal clothes. But the way they go into detail over this matter of chic is the astoundingly lovely feature of them
 You will want your new evening dress flounced, more than likely. The new silhouette molds the figure neatly but not too snugly Then, just above or below knee length, comes that flare that spells grace.
 If you have anything of the in genue left in you-and who hasn't you may like some little sugges- ton of this character in the dccol- letage. And perhaps a sash.
 A gown that has the romantic blues is d printed flat crepe called "Seaweed," which has it's back ground of ciel tone and soft nuances of brown for its figure. It is made with little bloused bodice atop fitted skirt with q cir cular flounce posed above knee 1 height.
 There is a sash girdle, with bow at one side and a loose circular pan cl floating from the hipline on the sides that makes the skirt look full CT than it really is
 The neckline of this gown is rav ishing. It has a demure roundness, with fairly narrow straps. But there are the cutest little circular caps that extend out over the arm, leav- ing the top open.
 These are fur-bearing. Fox, dyed gray, adds its soft touch to these little arm rufflcs. This touch of gray on the brown and the blue color scheme of the dress is very new and Frenchy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Stunning Pajamas
 Pattern 2069 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Pajamas assume new importance in Wardrobos of smart women. The model shown borroWs it's new bod ice length from the stunning oNcr- blouses SO popular this season. The wide trousers are Beautifully fitted to a shaped yoke in front.
 Pattern 2O69 may be made Of of one material. Plain and printed sateen, rayon, broadcloth or crepe de chine may be selected with cha ming results.
 May be obtained only in sizes II, 16, IS. 20. 32. 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size lG requires 1 7-S yards blouse and , l2 wards trouser material.
 No dressmakmg experience IS necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are giI cn.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK. containing ex- quisite models for adults and chill dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 24S West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

expression. What vas that you said 9" he asked.
 'f said that tn. SmIIiu2 Fool has q top, q hard top, sort Of root" " replied Stumpy
 Have you been dreaming Z" ask cd Jerry. and added You must have been. The idea Of the Smiling Pool having hard roof Of any kind Of d roof for that matter, You've been eating 100 many carrots"
 'I haven't been dreaming and l haven't eaten 100 many carrots retorted Stumpy jndignantly The smiling Pool has high roof even if you don't bcliev, it. bumped m! nose against it. 90 1 ought 10 know '
 Jerry griuucd. If that is the case you really ought 10 know, Whom did all this happen @' said be,
 Just a little while ago replied sunny. "I started out for an early swim and bit of breakfast, but bumped my nose against that hard top 10 the Smiling Pool and had all could do 10 get back here 10 draw another breath. l don't See what We are 10 do f that hard top stays on the smiling Pool how are We ever going to get out again? How are Ne going to get enough to eat Where did it come from and who put il there ?'
 Jerry Muskrat began 10 chuckje He understood now just what had happened. 1t was news he had been expecting for some tune. "Fn an suer your last question first. Jack Frost put if there,' said he.
 Copyright 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Jerry Muskrdt Explains
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Merry Christmas."-and the Mis-
 tletoc Chase Begins-ENen Moth CT Graham Is Caught in the Nhirl


 It was only for a second that l had an opportunity 10 speculate upon the meaning Of Philip Ner1t' 1en's look at his son. AS the last strains of "Hoiy Night fajI from tr- lips or the young peOple, tho dock upon the mantel chimed mid rizht. and ihe next nunure or TWO fhere were excited exchanges of Merry Chrisrma~,"
 There, I've said r 10 eNorybodV, evan to the cat, dog. canary and goldfish" the irreare@~tble Jerry an- nounced. emerging rom the group vrh his hand cIaspei firmly upon Pegcy.s slender wrist. ''Come on. Woman "YOu're soiu. 10 G0t kissed under the misrietoe, That '4- re>- 'mn- on inc program 1 know. for Mrs. Graham has f hang iss from every chandelier in toe house and she must have meant 1t 70 be used
 Youthful >pontanclty
 Ho grtnE.l audaciously at m@. and tho next instant was dashns in pursuit Of Peggy, who had wrench ad her wrist free. and was running 4vav. Rut she had sent laughing. proyoe5tye look oyer her shoulder a, him a> sas ran. and l had no douur O. Jerry's ultimate success.
 "The ahrary fs 5 nice. secluded spot" Harry Underwood sad with a grin. but ! think no one ot the Nognger group heard him. The girls with inc boys in pursuit were out ot tho room before he had finished, and ne heard hem sgsmpering through the halls.
 "FlamIus YoutL.' Harry Under wood phuckled and l think our tsces all reflected the grin on his, for anything more naive and youth- fpL and bl4ssediy ineNperencad Ihan this m5stIeroe chase, one could not hope to see. I know that many os theIr mates would laugh at these youngsters for their natural ness. their implicitly. their ability 10 enjoy pleasures which would he damned by their more sophisticated comrades as "str-ffy" and old lasNiousd." But I also know, and thank God for the know ledge that despite the noise made by the more "advanced" youngsters Of today. and the publicity given them. there remain just as many decent, natur- aI loving boys and girls in the coun.ry-aG' there are wise. loN- ing parents behind them. may be mistaken. but t is my theory backed by observation. that the wild. ca rousing boy or girl of today-or Of all time -romes from one ot two rIasses ot 7arants-the niGht-club types vto look on 3 home as a stor- age place for luggage, and the n.artincts who drive their children 70 retclnon against alt standards hy the sternncss and rigidity of their archaic ideas.
 is that mlstletoe I see above nrc %" Mr. Underwood parodiei, sfrIirc 10 'ne nearest chandelier, and posing mdicrouslE beneath 't, .sI,s berries toward my lips If so,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
lal'<s To aaAn 2 ALEz Parents
The Holiday Pace
Ky Alice Judson Peal.

by AIlCe JulSOn iCdl.
 During the coming mondays par eHts of older children will be faced "ith the problem of deciding how fast d 500 ial pac" they will permit their children to follow.
 Christmas week is apt to be as full of shows and parties and ou;- ings as arcnts will allow. and ire quently the weeks following indi- cate through their attendant ill., ness, fatigue and poor school work that there were entirely too many Of th:m.
 Between l2 and 15 years of age is the period of rapid physical gro"th, and Of changing interests i'll social life,
 Properly developing children at this time corccntrate on group at- tiv'ties and the boy and girl inter est m,rges. The chief express on Of thcfe new lines of development Is nsua 'ly q crowded social calcn- dar. with the excitement and gaiety which it implies.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
H0wS yQlm A EAlT H
 EdaA1 WT M NeU York Dr. ldeo Galds,or Ac1denY of Msd..ru
 BLOOD PRESSI-RE II

In determining blood pressure a rubber sleeve is placed about the arm al the level Of the heart-thls polnt being chosen for its con- NCnlcnCe. Connected with this sleeve ia pressure gauge and d little pump.
 The pressure Of the air lntro- duccd into the sleeve IS measured by means of the gauge, or by means Of & column of mercury enclosed in q U-shaped tube. The stethoscope. the instrument the physician uses 10 listen to the sounds in the body, is applied over the artery to be compressed.
 AS the air is pumped into the sleeve il presses against the artery, and at d certain point the pressure in the rubber sleeve will be just slightly greater than the pressure of the blood in the artery At that point the pulse at the point Of pres sure will disappear and with 1t the humping which is heard through he stethoscope.
 4lC SdAS'' VI Ali' SoidIllli VI I4lDl Cury. is then read, and the figure so secured Is d measure of systonc blood pressure. This is the maxi mum blood pressure representing the constant pressure to which the blood is subjected in the circulatory SNatem, plus the pressure Of the con- traction of the heart.
 Now the air is allowed to gradI- ally escape from the rubber sleeve Q that the pressure within becomes less. As long, however, as the air pressure in the sleeve IS less than the maximum pressure but more than the constant pressure a thump will be heard through the stetho- scope at every pulse beat. This humping disappears at the time when the air pressure in the rubber sleeve IS equal to the constant pres sure in the circulatory system.
 At this point a second reading is made. and this represents the dia- stoliC pressure, or, as we call It., constant pressure. The difference between the two readings, as must be evident. represents the force with ] which the heart contracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Ea Menus ofhe Day &N
By Mrs. Alexander George Richmond Sandwiches

Breakfast Grapefruit, poached eggs on buttered toast, graham gems, coffee.
 Luucheon--Rlchmond sandwich es, hot tea, sliced bananas and cream.
 Dinner-Rice loaf, escalloped to- matoes, bread, butter, vegetable sal ad, apple pudding, coffee.
 Richmond Filling
 1-o cup white cream cheese, l-2 cup chopped dates, tablespoons chopped candied ginger Is cup finely chopped celery, 3 table spoons soft butter, Is teaspoon salt. tabl spoons cream.
 Mix ingredients and spread on thinly cut slices of white bread. Cover with buttered slices of bread and tcast. Serve warm. Filling IS enough for l2 sandwiches. These are excellent to serve for Sunday tea,
 Rice Loaf
 (Using lcftovers)
 cups cooked rice, ] cup diced. cooked neat. tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons finely chopped celery, cup leftover gravy. meat stoct or Tilk. ? eggs, ? tablespoons butter, melted, l-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika.
 Mix ingredients and press into Nuttcred mold, Bake 3o minutes in moderately slow oven. Cnmold carefully and serve, cut in slices
 Apple Pudding
 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder l-2 teaspoon salt, 4 table spoons fat. 2-3 cup milk, cups sliced apples, g cup sugar. tea spoon cin lamon, tablespoon lem on juice tablespoons butter. 2-3 cup water.
 Mix the apples and water. Cook slowly minutes. Add the sugar, cinnamon. lemon juice and butter. Pour into shallow, buttered pan Mx the flour. baking powder and