davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26
MARRIED MEN
 GLAD NEW COOK BOOK IS READY
Martha Society Gives Hun dreds of Reasons Why
 Life Should Be Happy

We may live without poetry,
 music and art;
 We may live without conscience,
 and live without heart;
 We may live without friends, we
 may live without books;
 But civilized man cannot live
 without cooks.
 He may live without books,-what
 is knowledge without grieving He may live without hope,-what
 is hope but deceiving?
 He may live without love,-What
 is passion but pining?
 But where is the man that can
 live without dining?"
 Some folks eat just to satisfy their appetites; some to gain or regain strength and vlgor; some tc put on weight because they are too thin: some to take 1t off because they are too fat. But everybody eats, or forthwith quits life. With eating such an essential care should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26

The issuance Of the license at this s.me, MT. Flory declared today, was extremely timely Owing to the approaching reorganization of the Federal Power Commission, the present body. composed Of the Sec retary of Interior, Agriculture and War, will cease to function next Friday
 At yhe last session of Congress, a bill was passed creating a paid commission, but the Senate failed to confirm nominations submitted by the President. Until the new Com mission is organized, all appiica- tions before the Commission as now constituted, after Friday, will be held up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26

macaroni, meats, pies, salads, pud- dings, relishes and all sorts of vege- tables are marshalled in alphabeti- cal order
 Brides old and New
 Equipped with this volume, the brides of yesterday can keep good husbands good and change the bad ones into better ones, and for the sweet young things just enter = ing the portals of the nuptual realm, the Northern Light Cook Book will illumine the way to con- nubial bliss, and make of their married life "one grand, sweet song"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26
Slayer of Prohibition
 Agents Cornered, Shot

EUGENE, Oregon, Nov. 26.-Ray Sutherland, aged CT years, of Mar cola, Oregon, slayer of tUo Pro hibition officers several months ago, was killed in a gun battle with a deputy sheriff this morning.
 Sutherland was surrounded by officers in the timbered hills of Cka Ridge. The officers had been trailing Sutherland for eleven days and he opened fire when cornered.
 Eat Thanksgiving Day Dinner at Mabrys. Turkey with all the trimmings for $l00 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26
POWER PROJECT PERMIT ISSUED
 FOR MILL HERE
Federal Power Commission Acts Favorable on Two
 Alaska Licenses
(Continued from page One)

day regarding present plans. It is believed, however, that the tunnel construction will be launched next spring as early as weather condi- tiens will permit. MT Heintzlaman will probably have definite infor nation on these and other plans when he returns here. after confer ring with Mir. Cameron in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26

For the best In town = Fresh dressed turkeys, ducks geese and chickens, orders should be phoned at once to D. B. Femlner, Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-26
TURKEY DINNER

The Coffee Shoppe will serve a Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving and reservations are now being made. Telephone 157. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
WOMEN'S DINNER MARKED
BY HUMOROUS SPEECHES

Addresses along humorous veins fea-
tured the annual dinner Of the Wash
ington Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, held at the headquarters Of
the American Association Of University
Women last night. Miss Mary Ander-
son, director of the United States
women's Bureau and president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, presided.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs
Albert N. Baggs and Miss Janet
Richards.
Among those present were Miss Els
abeth Christman, Miss j. Beatrice
Bowman, Miss Margaret Lambe, Miss
Agnes Peterson, Miss Tracy Copp, Miss
Lucy Minnigerode, Miss Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, Miss Ella Edstrom,
Miss Mate H. Lewis, Miss Eta Oakley
Miss Stella Clodfelter, DR.. Florence A.
Everhart, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Mary
Robinson, Miss nellie Ingels, Miss Ger
tfude Massey, Miss Susan Hurlbut, Miss
Gwendoline Goodwin, Mrs. Anna Lind,
Mrs. Lillian David, Miss Penelope Cobb
Miss Syble johnson, Mrs. Katherine
Slaves, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Miss Nina
King, Miss Ethel Orttman, Miss Fay
McCorkey, Miss Miriam Berryhill, Mrs.
Augusta Brown. Miss Elinor Gregg, Miss
Jennie Harris, Miss Loretta Stockbridge,
Miss Anna jenkins, Miss Edith Hayden
and Miss Ruth Sheppard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Special Dispatch to The star.

Los ANGELES, May 81 (NAN,A.).
How It feels to hurtle earthward from
$4,000 feet, fighting for consciousness,
with eyeballs bullying outward from LACK
OF air pressure, one hand frozen and a
broken oxygen tube clenched between
set Jaws. was recounted here yesterday
by Bert White-the man who is believed
70 nave mace the longest parachute
jump on record.
White, 28year-old blonde Southerner
Is none the worse for his experience,
but admitted that the leap from a cabin
rnonoplane over the Mojave desert. in
which he sought a world record, was
the most narrowing of the 1854 he has
made in trusting his life to silk and
harness.
THE altimeter on our shin was
dancing around $4,000 feet and then
stopped" White drawled. Earl Cor
don kept her nose raised for Is min
uteS after tina. until I looked at him
and saw the blood vessels in his eyes
looking like they would burst.
About that time I noticed I could
hardly see and my tank of oxygen was
down to rs pounds pressure. It was at
1000 pounds when we took off nearly
two hours earlier.
II started to walk to the door of the
plane to Jump, but was hardly able to
crawl. My oxygen was going fast I
took one long breath, tore off my mask
and fell out of the door.
From then until was about IS 900
feet can't remember much. I don't
recall the jolt OF my chute opening
tripped automatically by a rope tied to
the Shlp-so guess I was clear out.
For about 5000 feet after came to
could look around and knew what it
was all about. When I tried, however,
to get my hand warm-I had lost a
gauntlet somewhere didn't have the
strength to lift it. 1 knew what
wanted to do, but couldn't move. 1t
was just like trying to run in dream.
las soon as the air got heavy again,
around 10000 feet, recovered enough
to pull in the Shrouds of my chute, so
I would drop faster, and started for
town.
81 opened my other lobe at 1000
feet and came to earth within half a
mile Of boulevard with only a gentle
bump.
"It must have been so degrees below
zero when I bailed out had no
particular sensation of being cold. just
kind of numb all over. My hand will
be all right.
Gordon must have been as Woody as
I, because he told me he could not spot
me after jumped, although he circled
downward around me for nearly half
an hour. 1t took me % minutes to
make the plunge.
From my experience, I believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
STRESSES NEED
FOR STOP SIGN
James 0'Connell Tells North
Capitol Citizens of View
ing "a Accidents.

Stop signs are badly needed at in
tersections of First and v streets and
First and w streets, James O'Connell,
who lives in the vicinity, told the North
Capitol Citizens Association last night.
O'Connen said he had counted "a ac-
cidents there in the past two months.
The association asked District authori-
ties for the stop signs two months ago.
The traffic signal at Rhode Island
avenue and T street, short distance
west of First street, should be abolished,
as it ties up traff1c unnecessarily, ac-
cording to a resolution passed by the
association.
A proposal to extend New York ave-
nue. to the District line was approved.
When Business High School Is va
Gated next year, 1t should be turned
into an Americanization school, which
is now housed at Tenth and H street,
Henry Gilligan, president, told the asso-
citation. He promised to bring this
before the Board of Education next
Wednesday.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
DR.. CARR TO TALK
ON LIFE SAVING
Benefit Swimming Party to
Aid Casualty Hospital
Fund Campaign.

DR.. Melvin Carr, life-saving repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross,
will give a five-minute lecture on life
saving at the benefit swimming party to
be given by the girls Of the Washing
ton Swimming Club and Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority for Casualty Hospital to-
morrow night in the Ambassador Hotel
pool 1t was announced today.
The use of the pool was donated to
the hospitals campaign for a $4,000
building and equipment fund by Harry
M. Adams, director Of the Ambassador
Health Club.
The benefit party, which starts at
O'Clock was arranged by members Of
the Beta Chapter of the Sorority, with
cooperation of the swimming club.
The entire proceeds from the sale Of
tickets will be turned over to the hos
pital fund.
Casualty Hospital has been conducting
its campaign to raise money to retire
q part of the indebtedness on It's new
$500, 900 hospital building and for the
purchase Of additional equipment.
A luncheon was given at the Willard
Hotel today In honor Of Mrs. Martha
j. Vaughan, who is completing her
twenty-fift year as chairman of the
board of lady managers of the hospital.
The luncheon was preceded by the
boards annual business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

A tax on long skirts, graduated &C.
cording to the length below the knee.
has been proposed in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
UNION MARKET CO.
ZONE REQUEST HIT
Trinidad Citizens Name
CIeary to Oppose Change
at Hearing.

Petition by the Union Terminal Mar
ket Co., owners Of the large new mar
ket development at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, for changing
the coming of a portion of It's property
TO the west of Gallaudet College from
residential to second commercial use
was opposed by the Trinidad Citizens
Association at its meeting last night.
After hearing protests against the
change voiced by DR.. Percival Hall,
president of Gallaudet, who is chair
man of the park and planning COM
mittee Of the citizens group, the as
ISOLATION instructed George j. Cleary to
attend the coming hearing June and
oppose the proposed change.
81 Buildings Nearly Done.
The Union Terminal Market Co. now
is completing the contraction of So COM
mission and retail market buildings on
it stract and proposes to use the por-
ton OF its area now Zoned residential
for farmers market space.
DR.. Hall contended that the proposed
coming charges would be detrimental to
the interests of the Columbia Institu-
ton for the Deaf, to nearby home
owners, and to proper development of
Vic dpP1OdCAA W GAlc pOII1Ou VI LIE HaC"
terson tract, which has been acquired
as q Government park.
Assessments AsSaiIed.
Assessments against property owners
abutting Benning road northeast was
again vigorously aSsailed at the meeting.
The association announced that every
person taxed will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to appeal the payment of the
tax through the committee of the as
ISOLATION headed by Bruce L. Casteel,
local attorney, representing the civic
group In the taxation case. It was de-
clared by the association that property
owners for several blocks on either side
of Benning road have been taxed for
widening work done on this thorough
fare.
A committee from the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, headed by the
president OF the latter, Joseph L. Gam
NEIL, and William Carlin, appeared at
the meeting and requested the cooper
alton OF the Trinidad group in the fight
against the assessment proceedings
Reused by Accident.
The need Of safeguarding children
crossing the intersection of West Vir-
GINA and Florida avenues on their way
to and from school was stressed by the
association in letter voted to be sent
to the trafhc director. An accident at
the intersection yesterday in which a
pupil of the Holy Name School was in
Jured, prompted this action by the
group. which had previously gone on
record as favoring more adequate pro-
lection for the children at this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Jumping From Is, 900 Feet
Youthful Flyer, Eyes Bullying From Lack of Air
Pressure, Walls Out Over MojGye Desert
Seeking Chute Record.

If flyer should Jump without oxygen
equipment and an automatic parachute
opening cord he would fall to about
10000 feet before he would come to
enough to pull the cord on his tube.
81 found my oxygen tube between my
teeth. 1 tried to get rid of 1t in the
plane because of the extra weight, but
guess my jaws were clamped so tight
couldn't open them"
Copyright. 1880 by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

was against him, nigh tarlh was
against him, low tariff was against
him, big Navy was against him, lit
tie Navy was against him, and to
add to his other hard luck the fish
wasn't biting. So things just had
to get better. There wasn't any way
it could get worse. We shouldn't
elect a President; we should elect a
magician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Charged With Swindling women

CHICAGO. May ~ R.-Clyde l.
Worthington was under $40, 900 bond
today on charges of swindling a score
Of women Of approximately $l5o,OOO
IN the alleged promotion of a fig plan
tation. The State charged Worthing-
ton had promised investors 16 per
cent returns from his fig farms in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
LYTELL TO PAY TAX
Actor Admits $3.50 Shortage in
1925 Return.


1925 Return.
LOS ANGELES, May ~ (R.-Bert
Lytell, actor, pleaded guilty in Federal
Court here yesterday to charges of fall
Ing to pay adequate income tax for the
year 1925. On the claim that he ex-
pected a $3,500-a-week stage-and-screen
contract shortly, Judge William James
delayed pronouncing of Lytells SEN
tence until next October.
Government agents testified that Ly-
tells income for 1925, was about $685.
600, on which he paid 1881 In taxes.
They testified he should have paid an
additional 1882. The actor declared
the discrepancy was unintentional, as
his tax return was prepared for him.
He informed the court he would be
able to pay the arrears from the income
OF his forthcoming contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
WILL REPEAT PAGEANT
Presentation at Old Brick Capitol
Scheduled for Tonight.

The pageant Turn Back the Pages
of History to the Year 1914" will be
repeated at 8 o'clock tonight in the
drawing room of the Old Brick Capitol,
First street between East Capitol and
A streets, under direction Of Anna G.
Stannard.
A reception will be held at 7:30
O'Clock, headed by Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Aylor, present occupants of the
building, and guests.
A feature of the pageant will be the
participation of Capt. David c. Grayson,
who was held prisoner in the building
during the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

FACTS OR FANCIES
(WHICH DO YOU BUY?
So many tooth pastes today promise
in loud voice-and perform in a mere
sUhisper-that many people get "fed
UP" on tooth paste advertising. If you
are this way, read this: PEBECO'S
claims are not fancies, but fdcts-sup-
ported by evidence of countless sci
entific experiments and forty years of
practical use. While cleaning and whit
ening, Pebeco stimulates the salivary
flow, helping Nature check the de-
structive mouth acids. Are you missing
this extra value? Try Pebeco.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

glider aeroplane
Is not subject to
as many condi-
lions as a United
States PreSi-
dent. The cold
w ter was
against him, the
wet Spring was
against him, the
wet Senate was
against him, the
dry House of
r Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Read-
ing all the papers oyer the week end,
and 1t looks like Mr.. Hoover Is sorter
going to get a few breaks. Even q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat

THE trouble with me, and guess
this applies to 991o of the men who
are putting on weight, didn't have
the energy or pep to keep 1t off.
Lost all interest in any healthy &C.
tivity and just LACED around accumu-
lating the old pounds until | got that
"Kruschen feeling
Start taking Kruschen Salts-that's
the common sense way to reduce-but
don't take them with the idea that they
possess reducing qualities In them
selves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and hlsr
in splendid working shape and fill
you with a vigor and tireless energy
you'd most forgotten had existed.
AS a result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting flabby fat accumulate
you feel an urge for activity that keeps
you moving around doing things
you've always wanted to do and needed
to do to keep you in good condition
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-da
Fountain Of Youth. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass of hot or cold
water tomorrow morning and every
morning-and If they don't change your
whole idea about reducing. go back
and get the small price you paid for
them Get an IS cent bottle OF Kru-
schen Salts Lasts weeks-.at the
| Public Drug Store or any progressive
druggist anywhere in the world.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
CHAPTER VII

A stricken silence prevailed In the
sturdy little touring car that Eddy
Jackson guided carefully along the
country roads from Red Thrush to
Pay Dirt. Not one word WAS spoken.
But In the rear seat, Miriam, the SEN
sible twin, sat with one Of her fathers
hands crushed tightly between both
Of hers, and now and then she pressed
1t against her cheeks In wordless
passion OF sympathy, longing to com
fort. 1t was not until the car stood
before the side porch Of the big white
house, and Miriam, with Arm, light
hand, hal led her father up the steps.
that Eddy spoke
Mr.. Tolliyer." he said awkwardly.
don't worry. It's a raw deal, all the
way round, but honeAtly--they mean
all right Well do something about It.
that's all
"There's nothing to do, Eddy. And
they not only mean all right they are
all right
"And II It goes through the way they
have planned, we'll start something on
our own account. We're right In the
midst Of the farming district here,
and lot Of these people don't bother
to 60 80 far to church. Pay Dirt Is
big. Well build a little chapel Of our
own, and run It to suit ourselves
don't want you to leave Red
Thrush"
"You're a good friend, and a good
man, Eddy" said the other gratefully.
But don't have me too much on your
mind It's all right / will never DO
anything that does not completely &C
cord with the policy Of our church,
you understand. Good night, my dear
boy, and to repeat your own words.
don't worry"
Silently, up the stairs to the right
wing, Miriam guided his steps She
turned back the covers Of his bed,
carefully spread out tbs things he
would need for the night. placed 4
fresh towel on his rack W.
"Father, shant | read to you Z
whilef' she offered. Until you feel
tired enough to Sleep
mo. thanks. dear, not tonight
You're nice girl. Miriam, but don't
want TO be read to. have many
things To think OF"
but, darlng-they aren't nice
things"
.Well. some of them are. You, fol-
instance"
Father her voice was low. almost
Apologize. ''faihcr. ysu know we ARE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

mere plans for the future. She saw
them both upstairs, saw the door OF
Der fathers room closed behind Hiram
Buckworth's rigid back, saw Miriam
ensconced or the foot OF her bed with
files, orangewood sticks and buffers
Then she went TO the studio with 0
sigh OF relief. There she settled down
to a complete balancing OF her ac-
counts, She counted the dimes In the
dolls trunk. She made careful entries
In her huge ledger.
Her waste basket she found full to
overlooking of discarded letters, little
white angels, which had accompanied
the contributions to The home. Ginger
was systematic and orderly. These
angels were to be burned. So with
waste basket In one hand, lantern In
the other, she made her way carefully
over the narrow beams and down the
wahbly ladder.
She noted, comfortably, that the
two doors remained closed as she had
left them. and pleasantly soothing
stiffness pervaded the house. Softly.
happily, with waste basket and Ian
tern, she slipped around the curve
OF the circular staircase and stopped.
She stopped aghast electrified, spell
bound For beneath her. before her
very eyes, there lay revealed scene
whose unutterable disgustingness was
beyond her power Of description.
The wide living room was lighted.
dimly lighted. by one small corner
reading lamp. and In the shadoWy,
semi-darkness. Ginger saw two figures
her sister, Aarjory, and Hiram
INSTRUMENTATION she had left be-
hind their seperate closed doors not
twenty minutes previouR BY what
strange inlultiveness each had dis
covered. behind those barring doors,
that the other was descending TO the
common meeting ground Of the living
room below, Ginger never knew-nor
even which had made the Initial move.
But one fact was evident--there they
| were
] ITO Be Contnuedj
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

II don't believe the church as a
whole will stand for It." Eddy Jack
son broke out, finally. 'Old Jop has
Just talked them into this. And I'll
bet | can talk them out OF 1t. say
we Just walk out on them and starr
a church Of our own. They might
keep most Of the money, bat we'd take
most Of the religion"
IAN affectlonate thought" smiled
Mr.. TollIver. "But not a very Chris
tian one. No. Eddy, this Is the thing
minlste. accepts. and does not
fight"
Put up your sword, Peter" quoted
Ginger softly.
"Well, il worst comes to worst" de-
clared the young man, "I'll move the
whole gang Of you cut to Pay Dirt.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

4 SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value Of
the new Ford il found in its increas-
ing use by Federal, state and city gov
ernmcnts and by large industrial COM
panics which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performanco-spced, power, safety, COM
fort, low cost of operation and up-kccp,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
Of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Conn
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
Proctor and Gamble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses large
number Of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves at fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery Of the
worlds goods and extend the useful SER
vice of men and companies.
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the adj
vantages Of the sound design Of the Ford
car, its high quality Of materials, and