davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

475.9-WNfAL-63O.
columbia Broadcasting Coz
2:00-Annual luncheon of the National
Board of Review of Motion Pic
lures.
4:00-The Aztecs.
4:30-Farm science snapshots.
4:40-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
5:OO-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:45-"Gerrie and Bee" popular en-
tertainers.
6:00-Correct time.
6:OI-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Les Colvin, pianist.
6:30-Al Dinsmore. tenor.
645-"Fill Washington's Community
Chest" by Rev. John O'Grady,
director of Catholic Charities.
7:00-Commodor ensemble.
7:10-"Washington Auto Show News, !"
by Rudolph Jose.
7:15-Commodore Ensemble.
7:30-Robert Burns anniversary pro-
gram, by Hook" Kennedy, Andy
Patterson and Dorothy Sea-
mans. Brief talk on Scotland"
by Representative Crosser of
Ohio.
8:0O-Correct time.
8:01-"National Representation for the
District of Columbia by John
H. Small, former member of
Congress from North Carolina.
8:15-Babson financial period.
S:30-Columbia Male Chorus.
9:00-Nit Wit hour.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES radio hour,
HOO to 12:00-Swanee Syncopators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25
434.5--NAA-esO.

434.0--NAA-6yU.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:45-Arlington time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

2S2.9-WOL-1,310.
american Broadcasting Col
3:00-Rose Citrenbaum, pianist.
3:30-Dance music.
4:30-Request program for Walter
Reed Hospital.
5:00-Tea time.
5:15-Bob Carbauh and his luke"
5:30-Cecil and Sally.
5:40-Racing results.
6:Oo-Mandolin and guitar solos by
Walter T. Holt.
6:40-Pat Groves adventures.
7:00-Dance music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:00-Silver String Reyelers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
.DRY IcE GROWING
 MORE IMPORTANT
 FROM GAS OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, May 20. CF)- Dry Ice' from carbon dioxide wells in Colorado and Utah, having ia refrigerating efficiency twice that of water ice, may become a commercial product of the public domain of those states.
 Such an idea has been sold" tc the Interior Department by Geo ID. Parkinson of Salt Lake City representing the owners of wells ir both states, who secured a ruling from Secretary of Interior R. L Wilbur that original prospecting permits for oil and gas protected the holders in their search for car bon dioxide.
 The wells in question are in the Carbonera structure of western Colorado and the Farnham come in eastern Utah.
 Wilbur has ruled that if there are commercial possibilities in the gas, the discoverers of the wells have a right to the profits accru- ing. A temporary royalty of 2 cents per 1000 cubic feet has fixed fo1 the first two years of operation after which the price will be sub- .ject to adjustment on it's market valuation.
 Carbon dioXide in recent years has made great strides as a refrig- eration agency, particularly fol long shipments, and is held greatly superior to water ice. 1t can be produced commercially by burning coke and capturing and compress ing the carbon dioxide which re- suits. The gas comes from natures laboratory and the famous ice cream" we'll near Walden, Colo, is la result of this gas.
 The problem in using natural carbon dioxide produced from wells rests on the ability to convert 1t tc dry ice form and transport it to market. In some of the western wells the carbon dioxide occurs with inflammable gas. This is thought to offer possibilities since the two can be separated and the one can be used to produce the power to compress the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
FLYER MAY WED

It is rumored that Alonzo Cope the popular mechanic for the Alas ka Airways Co.,, who left on the s E. Alaska Saturday for the states will return this fall with a bride presumably the young lady that departed on the same boat as he MT. Higgins arrived from Fairbanks to take Mr. Cope's place with the aviation company until his return
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
ANCHORAGE BAKERY SOLD

Correspondents from Anchorage write The Gateway that John Wachowitz of Anchorage was one of the six winners of the Nenana Ice Pool, and not our friend John MackWiz of Mile 40, as was thought MT. Wachowitz, former owner of the Star Bakery in Anchorage, has been enabled by his good fortune to dispose of his business which he has sold to Charles J. Odermat of that city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
FOREST RANGER HERE

William M. Sherman, Chugach forest ranger arrived in Seward last night to purchase supplies for his several ranger camps newly To- cated in various places Oh the Kenai peninsula. Mr. Sherman came direct from the fire guard station at Hope, travelling all the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
PAGE FIVE

way to Moose Pass over the auto road which he says is not in very good condition for motoring as yet. The popular ranger will return to his headquarters, the ranger sta tion at Lawing, tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

w. F. Mencenbach, Laweview mining man, was an arrival on the train last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry: over 1000 already started; some doing annual business S13,0O0; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize succes ss, independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro- duets; soap, toilet preparations, business supported by big Amer jean. Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over SIT, 7,000, 7 GOO; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's stock, poultry supplies; your own great! RawIeigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- Berer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
Classified Aduertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
 first insertion, 7Ha cents per line for subsequent insertion. FOR NT-Three room furnished house with bath. Adams 24.
 --~-~--~->>>-~~~~~---~~~- FOR RENT-Apartments, see Jen- nie PauIs0n.
 WANTED to huy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway =
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Send the Weekly to fri.na'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
R|NGWORMS ON
FACE A YEAR
Itched and Burned.
Healed by Cuticura.

II suffered with ringworms on
my face for a year. They started
with small pimples that itched and
burned all the time. ] could sleep
very little on account of the irrita-
ton, and my face was disfigured.
! tried several different remedies
without success. A friend recon-
mended Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment 30 ] purchased some. After
the first treatment my face showed
wonderful improvement, and after
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Julia M. Jenkins, sos Michi-
gan Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 81, '2s.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum daily and keep your skin
clear and healthy.
Soap Be. ointmeut as and Bee. Tsicun BE, sold
eyerywhers Sample each free Address,
"Oahssrs LAbosatorisA bspA y, MAldsa. Mask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Beautiful 6-Piece Bed Room

Genuine walnutyeneer hardwood with beautiful maple
overay This of straight end wood bed dresser
chest Of drawers French vanity bench and chair with upholstered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
This 7-Piece Walnut Dinette Suite

An ideal OF bungalow Comprises n
table four chairs with jacquard Maple oeay add to the
o n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
i1H91S CcIamNe4'9MZ'
NE6NI6GNu
Always gives you The air.

There are q. least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word beow-ald unscramble &c.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find. and 20 for the word L you unscrambe It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

CORRECTIONS
D Sophomore Is spelled incorrectly. Cl The vauher " going owe
from the wrong side. as indicated from the take-on box tl When tn
vaulter Is In the air the pole would be touching the ground. a. n
braces. to hold the two sections OF the ladder together, are missing 81 Th
scrambled word Is vENTILATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

door life and exercise made him fine,
outstanding and vigorous youth. He
was known as a good fighter when he
had to use his fists, but he was never
one to go out looking for trouble.
He could ride horseback, fish, swim
and hunt when he was a little shaver
Such training fell to the lot of all boys
in the West in those days. His mother
taught him his first book lessons and
instilled in him the desire for good
education.
Was Conscientious Student.
If he wasn't q brilliant student, he
was conscientious one, and stood well
in his classes. Fellow pupils of the
Laclede days can recall that when
John Pershing had a problem to solve
he worked at it until he had the correct
answer. While he was quiet as boy,
he was full of fun and enjoyed playing
pranks with the youngsters of his own
age.
Before he entered the Kirksville Nor
NAL School he taught for two terms at
Prairie Mound, a few miles distant
from Laclede. He was only Is at the
time. Some of his pupils we're older
than that. One day he had to chaStize
an unruly pupil. The lads father, we'll
over s feet tall and big in proportion,
appeared the next day to demand salts
faction of the teacher.
He had a gun in his pocket He
stormed about and roared threats.
First the young teacher took the gun
from the man. Then he handed him a
sound thrashing with his fists.
Young Pershing was a leader among
the students at KirkSville. He was
equally prominent at West Point. They
tell the story that when a group OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ODD|E DEMANDS
MANGANESE BAN
Soviet Dumps Ore Produced
by Forced Labor on U. S.
Market, He Says.

Charging that the Soviet government
is dumping" manganese ore produced
by convict or forced labor on the Amer
lean market at a price less than the
cost of production, Chairman Oddie OF
the Senate Mines Committee, yesterday
added another communication to the
pile of statements regarding RUSSIAN
American trade relations when he de-
manded an immediate embargo against
the importation of the ore.
The Nevadan, in letter to Assistant
Secretary Lowman of the Treasury, said
an embargo was necessary to relieve the
crisis this dumping" already has
caused in the American manganese in
dustry.
Meanwhile. Lowman continued to
study pwtests made by. the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, which handles
Russian trade affairs in this country,
and American paper manufacturers and
ship operators, against the Government
order barring importation OF Russian
pulpwood.
That product was barred on the
its production Goods produced in that
manner are banned under the 1880
tariff act.
eddie said in his letter it would be
| "indefensible" to allow the domestic
manganese industry to be shut down
| because of the unfair ana artlnc1al
trade practices of the Soviet govern
ment" even "in times of exceptional
national prosperity and under the fullest
employment of American labor"
ITO permit this unfair trade practice
to exist now, when this Nation is strug-
CLING to regain its economic equilibrium
and to insure more employment to the
American workingman, would be ma
tional economic error of the first mag
nitude,' he added.
THE declaration of an immediate
embargo on Russian manganese ore not
only will protect the large amount OF
capital invested in the American man
ganese industry, but will result in
| greatly improved conditions for thou
| sands of American miners. Since there
are manganese deposits in "a States of
the Union. the benefits of increased
labor employment from an expanding
manganese industry would be generally
we'll distributed throughout the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

hazers tried to put the new cadet
through the mill he thrashed two of
them soundly.
Made Good Scholastic Record.
He was serious, persistent and deter
mined in his efforts to become an ex-
cellent soldier during his student days
at the Military Academy. He made a
good record in his studies, ranking
thirtieth in his class when he was
graduated in 1886. He was senior cadet
captain and was elected president of his
class.
The newly made second lieutenant
was assigned to the Cavalry. He saw
service as a young officer under Nelson
A. Miles in the Apache, Geronimo and
Wounded Knee campaigns, Then he
taught military tactics at the Univer-
Sity of Nebraska, also acting as assist
ant professor of mathematics there.
He studied law while assigned to
Nebraska, was graduated with honors
and admitted to the bar Then he was
ordered to West Point as an instructor
From there he was detailed to duty in
Cuba, serving under Gen. Shafter in
the Spanish American War. He was
promoted for bravery at the battle OF
FL Caney.
He made a brilliant record in the
Philippines, and led the expedition into
Mexico before being put in command
of the A. E. F. Uncle Sam was for
tunate indeed that John Pershing
petitive examination for his district by
the narrow margin of that single point
(Cooyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Next-OWen D. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
STRAITS RUBBER MEN
TALK CURTAILM ENT
Limiting Production to Six Days
a Week Offered as One Solu-
ton of Problem.

SINGAPORE (F).-Efforts of Thomas
A. Edison to produce cheaper rubber are
not taken seriously by the rubber plant
ers of the Straits Settlements.
Planters here are quite frank, how
ever, in admitting that their light
hearted view of Edison's research work
is father to the thought" as any lower
ing of prices of this commodity would
be ruinous to the industry in this part
of the world.
Owing to the bottom price at which
rubber is now quoted the rubber mer-
chants of the Straits consider 1880 a
portion of the producers in Malaga
Ceylon and the Dutch East Indies
ceased tapping of the rubber trees dur
ing May, but its effects as regards
tightening the deep depression generally
of the industry in these countries will
not be realized for some time.
According to some authorities the
non-tapping scheme would keep from
80, 900 to 10000 tons of rubber off the
market this Summer.
A recent proposal being considered In
the Straits Settlements is to stop treS
tapping one day each week. The work
now goes on seven days week, and the
producers believe a day of rest would
aid the industry materially. providing
the producers abide by such an agree
ment
One drawback to the scheme is that
some of the large producers, such as
Dunlop. have declined to enter any
agreement to reduce the supply. The
Dunlop people assert they need all the
rubber their plantations are able to
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
TEACHER FINDS CHILD
HAS HOME WITHOUT WALL
Living in Middle of Five-Family
Room Explains Refusal of Lesson
Card to Hang Up.

NEW YORK (NAN.A).-When the
illustrated lesson cards were passed
around in the Mission Sunday school,
with the suggestion from the teacher
that the pupils take them home and
hang them on their walls, one small boy
handed his back with the four sad
words, II have no wall"
mo wall? What can you mean?'
The teacher understood however, when
she visited what he called home" His
family was one of five families that
shared it. There was family in every
corner and the fifth occupied the mid
die. The boy didn't have peg for his
hat or a tack for colored card.
1t is because of such spectacles that
quite reasonable social workers are i'm
patient with the present economic syS-
tenn. From campaign luncheons with
boards made up of wealthy men and
women they go to homes where chill
dren never smile. The parents may be
absolute or inefficient, but the social
! workers don't see what that has to dc
with a childs natural right to life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ROCKEFELLER KIN
WORKS BY LAKESIDE
William Avery, Carpenter, a
Years, Sails Boats for
Hobby.

CHICAGO P).-Up al0Gg the lake
shore, where a man with liking Tor
the sea may hear whitecaps breaking
William Avery saws boards, drives nails
and admits he is a second cousin of
John D. Rockefeller.
John DIS mother was an Avery, first
cousin of william Avery's father, and
she lived on a neighborIng farm in New
York State. Avery remembers that
Rockefeller as a boy visited his Uncle
Solomon's farm.
=. Although he has been a carpenter
for "A years, Avery's hobby has been
upon the water.
In the Summer of 1893 he invited his
girl friend out for sail. A storm blew
up and the boat capsized. The girl was
battling with ti,= waves when Avery
tried to reach her.
Better let me 60 Bill" she shouted
"you're getting weak" But Bill didn'i
let her go. They were married 25 year;
4 50.
He has sailed in hundreds of races
He was skipper of the Cherry Circle
In 1907, racing for the Upton Cup
He defeated Commodore Prices cracl
boat, the Spray. He also flew with
many aviation pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BY Y. v. FITZ GERALD.

The competitive examination for
West Point was on. It was a close con
test between two of the candidates. The
missouri: Congressman conducting the
examination for his district had a hard
time grading them. Finally, he de-
c1ded that one OF the two leaders rated
Just one point better than the other
He named John Joseph Pershing as the
winner and appointed him as a cadet
to the United States Military Academy
1t was by this narrow margin that
Uncle Sam obtained the general who
was to command the greatest armed
host ever raised in the United States
and to lead it to victory, with the
allies, in the greatest war in the world
history.
No ambition, nurtured from early
boyhood, prompted John Pershing to
seek admission to West Point. He had
no set ideas on becoming a soldier when
he was a little fellow. In fact, he was
heaoed for career as teacher, or a
lawer, and was student in the Kinks
vile Normal School when he won the
appointment to the Military Academy.
Saw Newspaper Notice.
He saw his CongreSsman's notice of
the examination in a newspaper and
asked his sister who was also attend
ing the Kirksville school, If she would
advise him to try the test. She GER
tainly would. she told him. This COIN
cided with his own ideas on the sub
ject, so his military career may be said
to have had its first impetus in the
reading of a newspaper advertisement.
Gen. Pershing was born in 1860 at
Laclede, Mo-, a hamlet of some 700 in
habitants. His father, whose ancestors
had come from Alsace. had the general
store at Laclede and also owned a farm
on the outskirts of the town. The flu
ture commander of the A. E. F. was
the Oldest of six children. He assumed
much responsibility in helping to care
for them.
The Pershing youngsters spent con-
siderable time on the farm. Young
John developed into a capable worker
in the fields, even as q boy. The out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
POLO STAR DlSCL0SES
HORSE RAISING PLAN
Needs of Own Family Caused
Thomas Hitchcock to Breed
Fine Saddlers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldJeu fTesS.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Demands of
his family for good mounts is given by
Thomas Hitchcock, famous veteran polo
star, trainer and breeder of fine saddle
horses, as the reason for his fame as
horseman.
Hitchcock was a member of the first
international polo team when it was
organized A years ago to defend the
American title against Great Britain.
His son, Thomas, jr., is now star
of the international team and the only
10-goal polo player in America today
Mrs Hitchcock also has played pole
and is renowned as steeplechase racer
and hunter. She has been riding fol
more than 40 years.
MY wife, children and grandchildren
are all riders" says the veteran Hitch
cock, land they looked to me to pro-
vide horses that we're safe. fast anc
pleasant to ride. So 1 have had tc
evolve the methods am using"
Good thoroughbreds can be raised
anywhere, he believes, provided they
are given adequate exercise and proper
feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
RUSKIN MANUSCRIPTS
AND LETTERS ARE SOLD
One Letter Expresses Great Mans
Well Known Dislike for
Railways.

LONDON (N.AN.A0 One of the
NEST. interesting literary sales of the
Nsar' took place at Sotheby's on July
-. when "a number of Ruskin manu-
Nkfipts and letters were sold. The mass
hluded diaries and notebooks covering
|Ipost the whole span of Ruskin's
King life and containing entries OF
most detailed and intimate kind,
ther with elaborate studies OF
Itecture, painting, geology and
De letter, written in 1884, expresses
Rreat mans we'll known dislike of
eys, particularly that in the Peak
ct of Derbyshire. In 1t he asks
stically whether 1t is to be sup
that people "can refresh them
from the foundry by picnics to
kiln"
RE were also six volumes of let
'ritten by Ruskin to his father,
CHI he confides every phase of his
ID thought, and which are some
illustrated with sketches of
and architecture done in his
and dainty manner.
hg other items were the auto
of most of the letters in "Fors
fa," about three-quarters of the
ript of "Praeterita," notes from
ones of Venice" and a mass of
written to Ruskin by Kate
way, with sketches and draw
that artist.
hit, 1890, by the North American
Newspaper Aliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
STARVATION CURE ENDS
PENITENTIARY STRIKE
Demand for Larger Allowance of
Tobacco, Fruit and Fish in
Australia Fails.

PERTH, Australia P.-Prisoners al
Fremantle Jail, Western Australia;
principal penitentiary, went on strike
for more and better meals, but returned
to their tasks when the cooks served
no meals at all.
Many comforts had been added tc
iail life by the Labor government, but
the prisoners wanted a larger allowance
of tobacco and fruit and fish added tc
their fare. They refused to work and
upon being locked in their cells, sang
stamped and shouted.
They were told no more meals would
be served until they behaved and the
strike ended.