davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
 ADVOCATES REPEAL

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept, 15, (R)- Governor Franklin ID. Roosevelt of New York, mentioned recently as
 possible Demo presidential candidate for 1892 announced hl
 advocacy of repeal of the the 18th amendment and the suD-
 situation for the amendment of a federal statute which wol4d give to the individual states tine riahl of control of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
ON LAST VOYAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, l5, (P)-The Star of Alaska" one of the old sailing vessels in the fleet of the Alaska Packers As- socjation, is being towed by the steamer Kvichak from Alaska and upon it's arrival here will be laid up here. The future packers business in Alaska will be handled by stea mvessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
SHOULD STAY UP
 TREE REST 0F HIS DAYS

COER de Laine, Ida, Sept, IS
 (P)-Elmo Wildox, who skinned ur a pine tree near here 48 days ago lin order to get out of taking a piano lesson, and then remained there to escape the consequences apparently is the chief claimant of the worlds tree setting endur- lance record, although it seems hardly likely that he will remain the champion sitter very long, with the numerous sitters in forests and fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
.RACEHORsE WINS
 PURSE 0f $sa,R00

NEW YORK, Sept, Is, R,- George Widener's Jamestown" won the 41st running of the Futurity classic and $99,6O0 and thereby clinched the 1892 year old title.
 Jamestown" beat "E,quipoise, his arch rival, of the Harry Whitney Payne stable, which horse came in nose short.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
MAYOR OF DETROIT
 . ASKS FOR RECOUNT

DETROIT, Sept, IS, P)- The inauguration of Mayor elect Murphy was delayed for at least 10 days when Mayor Bowles filed petition for recount
 The special mayoralty elect ion took place last Tuesday
 1t is estimated that it will take at least 10 dN's to make the recount. The official tabu- lated vote gave Murphy 106,0OO thousand and Bowles 92,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
TRY SMUGGLE DRESSES

NEW YORK, Sept, 15, (P)-An attempt to smuggle in Parisian dress creations by removing mod iste's fables and passing dresses off as old ones, cost Mrs. Anna Scheer and Miss Francis Fenton $65O in fines and duties
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
AMERICAN YACHT ' TAXES SECOND RAGE

U. s. $. CANE, off the Amer ica Cup Course, Sept, Is, t#)- The American yacht won the second race against the British challenger, Shamrock, which was almost ten minutes behind the Enterprise which was three miles in the lead at the end.
 Out unanswered, the Sham rock and it's British tars ap- peared clumsy in comparison to the fast-stepping Tanks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
WILL POKE FIN

LIVERPOOL, CN. Y.) TELEGRAM:
 Big town editors who poke fun at country papers may try to laugh this one off: The Press and Record CT Post, a weekly newspaper of Dickinson, N. D., was recently sold or $107,0OO-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
REJECT SCHEME

NEW YORK. Sept, IS, (P)-The International Lawyers Association definitely rejected the scheme for inclusion of the Kellogg -Briand proposals in the recodified plan governing the conduct of nations on the high seas during war.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
CAREENING MOTn.. .l-~LE

NOGALES, Mexico, Sept. IS. t41 IA careening motorcy>,e threw lts rider during a race hell herr and of the spectators who watched the race were three-a woman, and 2 father and his son. Five other per sons were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
NEW PRICE WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. IS, (P)-The price of gasoline in the metropol- tan area was reduced two cents by the Standard Oil Co., of New York and all other big oil concerns fol- lowed its lead in a new price war.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
COPPER IMPORTS

Imports of copper in unmanu- factured for minto the United States in July totaled 25,985 tons, against 27,890 in June and 22294 in May, the American bureau of metal statistics reports
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
JOHNNY D0E|G |S
 NEW TENNIS KING

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept, 15. P, Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf, is the new ten zls kb1g of America. He beat Frank Shields of New York on Saturday in the finals of the rational singles.
 It was a dramatic match and ended by the scores 1O-8; 1-6; e-4; 16-14.
 Young Doed eliminated Big Bill Tilden on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
TOMMY DEFEATS GENE

FLUSHING, N. Y-, sept., 15, IFH
 Tommy Armour of Detroit dropped a 14-foot putt onto the 36th green to win the Ameri- can professional golfers asso- ciation's championship from Gene sarazen of New York. M. Hagen, former title holder was eliminated in the local qualify ing rounds several weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
FOUR KILLED
GEORGETOWN, Texas,

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Sept, 15, (P)-Four were killed and a fifth is believed to De fatally injured when a Missouri-Kansas, Texas passenger train struck a light sedan on grade crossing. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cousins and two small children were killed and another boy injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
SUPPORT STATE LAWS

CHICAGO, Sept, I5, IPl-CooK County Democrats declared for support of State laws on prohibi- ton and the repeal of the 18th amendment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
DOuRLE TAXATION

PARIS, Sept, 15, (P Franco American negotiations for double taxation treaty we're suspended temporarily, apparently due to the lack of a definite French position
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
ANGLO IRAK TREATY
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 15

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, IS, (P) Thirteen persons were reported to have been killed and 35 injured iii riot outside the government offices at Sulaiment Iak Rioting Twas caused by the Kurds' dissatis- faction with the new Anglo Irak treaty
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
T0 SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Sept, Is, (P)-Ralph Totten, first American minister to South Africa, presented his cre- dentialS to the Eearl of Athlone, Governor General.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
OFFICER RELEASED

LIMA, Sept, 15, (P)--Lient. Comdr. Harold B. Grow of the u IS. Naval Reserve, held by the Per uvian authorities since the over throw of the Leguia government, was said by the newspapers La Prensa to have been released.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
U. s. RIFLES yICTORS

CAMP FERRY, Ohio, Sept, IS, .E1-The United States rifle -eam defeated England for the Lord DeWar trophy; score 7,840 ts 1889
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
WINS TITLE 3rd TIME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, IS, VPl Sarah Palfrey beat Helen Mar owe to win the National Girls ennis title for the third con- secutive year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
ALLEGED DAUGHTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (P) - Permission was granted Anas- tria Trchachwiky, alelged daugh- ter of the late Czar Nicholas, to remain in the United States for another wear
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
BERMUDA WON

LARCHMoNT, N. Y, Sept, 15, .Ai-The Bermuda Six Meter yachting Club beat the United states by II and one-quarter joints to nine and one-quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
CITY HEALTH FACTS
GO TO WASHINGTON
IN SURVEY CONTEST
Cities All Over Country to Be
Graded by Greatest Gain in
Sanitary Programs

Bismarck health facts have been
collected, In the form of replies to q
set of QUESTIONABLE interrogations,
by the Association of Commerce for
the information of the U. s. Chamber
OF Commerce and shortly will be sent
in by Harry p. Goddard, secretary.
The facts are part Of the Bismarck
response for the interchamber health
conservation contest. They will lay
the basis for judging Bismarck's par
ticipation In the 1929 competition be-
tween various cities, with the great
est improvement in health conserva-
ton shown to be the determining fac
tor in grading the contestant muni-
ciplaities.
Population, Water Sewerage
Data included in the questionable
are: Population. 1920 census, 7,122
census bureau estimate July l, 1929,
11.400: school population, 1911.
Water source, Missouri river; wa
ter supply treatment, lime. alum,
coagulation, sand filtering. chlorina-
ton; water rating of state health
board, excellent: last adverse water
report Of state board of health, 1913,
finding pollution before installation
of present modern waterworks and
filtration plant: percentage of dwell
ings now connected with city water,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

90; percentage Of population living In
water connected dwellings, 05.
Sewerage disposal, by discharge In
to Missouri river below water plant
intake, with no treatment; percentage
Of dwellings connected with sewerage
system, 90; garbage collection sys-
tenn, twice weekly by truck between
April and October, inclusive; disposal,
by dump and in ineration.
Number Of gallons of milk distri-
buted in 1929, 331, 722; percentage of
tuberculin-tested cows supplying milk,
100: average per cent pasteurization
of 1929 milk supply, IS; percentage
from tuberculin-tested COWS of milk
distributed raw, 100: other require
ments to safeguard milk supplies,
dairy inspection, general milk in
spection with laboratory analysis and
municipal license control.
School Health Safeguard
Food handling, control by state
regulations.
Immunization of school children I
to 5, against diphtheria and percent
age Of population under S so immun-
lied, very small: number of elemen-
tary school children vaccinated III
1929 against smallpox. 100: percentage
of elementary school children vaccin-
ated against smallpox, 30: number
of elementary school children i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

munized in 1929 against diphtheria
755; percentage of elementary school
population immunized, 1929, against
diphtheria, 1890; health examinations
of school children, given semi-an-
nually by school nurse, with 1929 SO
made In 1929, none by physicians;
number of school children given regu-
lar health instructions in class, 1861;
average minutes per week, IS; num-
Der Of 1929 visits by public school
nurse to homes, 275.
Nature of typhoid, diphtheria and
scarlet fever records, complete; mum
Der of 1929 typhoid cases. 4. all non
resident brought to hospitals from
outside; number Of 1929 diphtheria
cases. "a, deaths, 8: number of scar
let fever cases, 20; number of 1929
measles cases, 8: number Of 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

w%hcoping cough cases, 3. deaths, 1;
number of 1920 smallpox cases, /;
number of 1929 tuberculosis cases, 10,
deaths. 3: number of communicable
disease visits made in 1929 by public
health nurse and physician. Ala in
81 cases; number of tuberculosis Wis
its, 235 in. 10 cases: births in 1929,
live $50, still, 81, which are included
outside cases in hospitals.
Number of 1929 meteorological ex-
aminations made here by state la
boratory. 5,547.
Health Program Here
The folder answers also note the
general program of health examine
lions in the public schools by the pub
lie nurse, started nine years ago. The
city department of health, the Red
Cross. state department of health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

public health department Of women's
clubs. the service clubs and the school
nurse are credited with cooperation
In this general health program. At.
tention also Is called to the anti-toxin
campaign among the school children
and to the absence OF typhoid cases
among city residents since the I'M
s~tallation of the new water and filtra-
ton plant, all cases noted being nom
resident.
The total mortality. all causes, is
noted. as PSI In the year 1929, most
o fthese being outside cases of ILL
ness and injury brought here for
treatment.
Expenditures OH health activities
are noted as 500 by the city admin
istratton; $50 on quarantine: $500
on milk control: garbage collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

and sanitation. $5,7l0: care of COM
municable diseases other than tuber-
culosis in hospitals. $2.245.72; garbage
and refuse disposal. 1880: Red Cross
expenditure. 4ly60l.5 so.
The Community council and Anti
Tuberculosis association items of ex-
penditure on health work have not
yet been submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
M, entrained for Washington early
today after a sight seeing tour of the
city.
100 Chinese Perish in
Picture Theatre Fire

Mukdcr, Manchuria, Mar. 20.-(R-
One hundred and thirty Chinese men,
women. and children. were burned to
death at Kirin yesterday when fire
destroyed a motion picture theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

HAITIAN COMMISSION HOME
Miami, Fla. Mar. 20.-(R-Mem-
bers of President Hoover's Haitian
commission, arriving here at $3.50 a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Defective wiring was believed tte
cause OF the disaster.

Rengo News Agency dispatches to
Tokyo Yesterday said rs persons were
killed, 16 missing, and score injured
in the blaze.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
500 PASS NAVY
. SCHOOL TEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21.
That candidates for midshipmen
at the Naval Academy who enter
the enlisted ranks Of the service
and do their "prepping" for the
qualifying mental examinations
are making a better record than
those appointed directly from
civil life, or upon high school
certificates, is shown by reports
of the April examinations issued
today by authorities of the Naval
Academy.
One hundred and fortyfour
youths designated from the en-
listed personnel took the regular
examinations. Of this number,
81, or $500 per cent passed.
Civilian appointees who took the
regular tests tota1ed 6s4 and 152
or 22.22 per cent passed.
There were 4s appointees from
the Naval Reserve Of whom IS
or 31.25. per cent were found
qualified.
These taking the substantiating
examinations numbered 935, OF
whom 33s or 36.15 per cent were
successful.
Altogether 1911 boys appeared
for the April examination of which
number 596 or 1921 per cent
were found qualified. In addition
129 qualified in the February ex-
arninations, a total of 725 ap-
pointees who we're successful. Out
Of this number. the authorities
anticipate that the new fourth
class will have a roster Of ap:
proximately 800. Last year the
total who passed was 772, and a
class of 622 was obtained.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
WIDOW GIVEN ESTATE

STAUNTON. Va. May 21.-
Valued at $500 estate of the late
r. K. Miller, of near Bridewater,
is disposed of by will filed for
probate in clerks office of Au-
gusta county. For her lifetime. the
widow, Mrs. Mary M. Miller, re-
ceives all the estate both real
estate and personal. At her death
it is to be divided among the seven
children.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
IT MEANS EXACTLY
WHAT IT SAYS

Your teeth cannot taste. So choose
your tooth paste not for its flavor but
for whdt it can do for your teeth.
PEBECO works only for the teeth
not for the taste-it is not candy-like.
Try it. Its distinctive flavor is invig-
Grating. It's delicate, ''bitey" tang
foretells it's ability to fulfill its promise
Of cleaner, whittier teeth. Use it one
week-you'll learn that Pebeco means
exactly what it says.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
BURNED CHILD DIES

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
21.-Pneumonia, contracted short.
ly after she suffered severe burns
when her clothing became ignited,
proved fatal to Alice Irene Thomp-
son, 2-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Thompson,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PLAN COMMENCEMENT

LEESBURG. Va, May al
Ashburn High school commence
ment exercises will be held Thurs
day evening, May 90, on which
occasion the address will be de-
livered by l.. G. Purvis of Stray
er's College, washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
u Pr
Majestic Prices qvill be Advanced
JUNE 1.st

ERoGRRss must always be downward or
upward. An individual, an industry or a
business never stands still.
The radio business has passed through its
hectic period of inexperienced manufacture.
Companies which, through lack of knowl-
edge and proper financing, flooded the
country with poorly made sets, have finally
succumbed to the hollow knock of the
auctioneer's hammer. Cut-throat competition
on the part of those seeking no permanence
in the industry, but seeking only the public's
dollars for quick cleanup, is also fading out
of the picture. All new industries (and radio
is only seven years oId) have passed through
these stages. The radio industry could not
hope to come through unScathed.
But through it all, Majestic has loomed
like guiding star. 1t has offered permanent
and fixed value to the eye of the beholder,
seeking product which would not be use
less and out of date within few months,
but which promised continuous pleasure
and unceasing satisfaction.
The first Majestics made are playing today,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

bringing happiness and
satisfaction to their own
ers. Only the legendary
Ito of 1% of Majestic
owners are willing to part
with their sets atanyprice,
regardless ofthe price they
paid for the model they
chose.
Majestic, with the larg.
est production in the in.
dustry, has always offered
thepublic the largestvalue
in the industry, because Of
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

tremendous buying power, ,tremencAouSpro'
ductiOn and tremendous engineering lnowl'
edge. Majestic will continue to ezert the
same type of leadership. ..
But the time has come to frankly state that
prices for quality sets must be advanced. In
the past, raw material manufacturers took
tremendous losses from fy>by-night radio
manufacturers. They, like the public, are
more wary now. Cutthroat competition and
sloppy selling practices, resulting In heavy
losses, are at an end.
Majestic will never put out anything but
the highest quality merchandise and while
prices must be slightly increased, Majestic
UVill still offer the public the greatest Vahse
in the svorEd from the standpoint Of both
price and quality.
Majestic sets never have been overprfced
and NEVER WILL BE. Beware of radio
sets where 500 can be knocked off the price
at the wink of an eYelash.
This frank advertisement is to urge you to
buy your Majestic NOW. The present MAJ
jestic sets are the finest radios that science
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BLIND, CRIPPLED
 RUNS FOR CONGRESS
N. (, Hanks Has 2 Desire to
 Represent Utah

Salt Lako City. Ian. CFp-Nym- pnas C. Hanks. who worked his way through three universities without sight or hands is an aspirant for congress from Utah.
 The candidates political ambition was conceived while student Of Leland Stanford university Cal, when David Starr Jordan vas it's head.
 Hanks was -years-old when a dynamite explosion blinded and maimed him. A business education he had planned was out of the question
 Undismayed. he took up the study of oratory and in seven years com mitted to memory about 50,000 words Of classical literature. From the returns of lectures Hanks gave, he paid his teacher and financed q university education.
 "I was not satisfied to use mem orized things" he said, so in 1915 I went to Stanford"
 He studied binomics, internation- al conciliation. history political science, Bible literature and Ger man. Later he took courses in in ternational law at Harvard and edu- cational psychology at Columbia university.
 Hanks has delivered more than 5000 lectures, many Of them before colle-o classes. Despite his handi- caps, he dresses and cares for him. self, is an enthusiastic fisherman and makes his way unaided over the country His wife died several years ago.
 He is g candidate for the repuh- Iican nomination for representative He has held no other public office
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CINEMA STARS G0
 BACK ID BROADWAY
Professional Pride FaCtor-
 Hailed as Victory

New York. Aug. 23 - Professional pride has turned the New York-to- Hollywood migration right back toward Broadway again. And, if youll believe the rumors and DOT tents now rife along the Main Stem. the imminent return 10 the stage Of Mary Pickford. Wilma Banky, Rod La Rocque, Lyda De Putt and Col leen Moore is only hint of the hesira that is to come High priests and priestesses, wise men and scribes, are said to be preparing to flee for their artistic lives from the cinematic Mecca.
 Broadway will have a chance 10 welcome some Of the best. as aristo- cracy goes in the talkes. They're in telligent. fortnight. thrifty folk who have saved money in Hollywood and TOW want to satisfy some thwarted histrionic instincts. Practically with out exception they are children of the real theater who have found that. for them at least the talkies have little to lay at the feet of am- bition,
 De Putti First This Year
 Not a few are just plain homesick for Broadway. Basil Rathbone. though his screen salary is estimated at about five times what he ever made on the stage. is said to be dreaming of the Mazda Belt. Dis patches tell how Maurice Chevalier refused to accept movie contract for more than one year. Lillian Gish led a few prodigals eastward last winter and was we'll received. The first to be welcomed by theater-go- CTS this season will be Lya De Putt. who will appear in a French farce in September.
 Some imported writers have taken advantage of short-term contracts to announce their return to the theater. A few performers among them Miss Pickford herself, are reported to have chafed at Ihe weaknesses of scenarios in which they were cast.
 Anyway, so say some of the New York producers, particularly Arch Selpyn. whose offers of escape are reported to have been snapped up by the aforementioned cinema actors. They cite these facts by way of proof;
 Joined Gold Rush
 Rich Hollywood, under the influ- cnCe of the talkies. drained Broad way Of its talent. While it hit the theater in the box office, it lured the cast out of the stage door. Near ly every actor, librettist, composer, lyric writer, singer and comedian fol- lowed the rainbow to California. A host of foreign stars joined the gold rush. There was material there for many a splendid achievement, But the result has been quoth SelwVn) scarcely more than mediocre.
 So they're coming back" he went on, "knouing they can't make as much money, but content just to re- turn to the stage. The credit isn't mine. They would have come back anyvay.'
 Seluyn has already signed the Misses Pickford, Moore and Banky, as we'll as Vilmas husband. La Rocque, and says he has begun ne-