davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
Fr en- { b Line Official
Points to interior Deco
ration to Prove Point
'Im.in nl.yss . l@Esm, I,waNs.

New York City. - The usual
mission of music is to record hin.
tory. Wars, heroes, adventures,
were immortalized by the music of Of
the past, but jazz, the music Of
today, has played the role of adj
vance herald rather than that of
trailing troubadour. Tt has inf,u-
t enced and actually forecast the
Tempo OF the art, the fashion, the
literature Of the times.
LII ms theory is put forth by Ro-
t pere 9ullery, assistant purser of
sne 80. Paris, and noted radio
engineer. Quillery points to the
de new modernistic dress Of the
farls" as part proof of his argu-
THE decorative scheme used ;s !
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
TEST WELL

Carrying the ten-ineh hole to a
depth of more than 1000 feet and
eementing carefully as they go, tie
Ohio Oil eompany's No. 2 test well
ON Dry Creek is believed to be. ap-
preaching the Frontier formation in
which either oil or gas production is
confidently expected.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
PUBLISHER MADE ENEMIES

boston's first newspaper, Public
occurrences Both Foreign and Do
nestle, published September 25, 1890.
was suppressed when its editor, Rich
ard Pierce, undertook to publish the
names of all who circulated false
rumorS.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
SPARING THEIR FEELINGS

Many girl has her mother to blame for
mouth that even ip-stick can't love. And many
MT bear to make him take his finger ont of bis
mouth-Womans Home Companion.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Vaseonceos claims that he is president of Mexico If
he becomes too insisent about he may shortly be an
president.-The Dallas Journal
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
DriftWOOU
From the River of Life
By E. P. CONWELL
HIGHWAYS

The Wilson and Welch firm, which
has the contract to build the new hi
way grade from Bridger to Wade.
resumed work this week with their
steam shovel after several weeks of
inactivity because of unfavoruble
weather conditions.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Industrial statistics show the United States to have
the biggest army of occupations-The New Castle News
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Most people of middle age should cure themselves of
chronic Americats, which in plain words is habtual
hurry
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

The sports writer who says kicking is a lost art,
seems never to have found himself among crowd of
toners in meat market-Patterson Press Guardian
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Parents never get old enough to become a nuisance
SO long as they haven't divided the property.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20
There is this benefit in brag that the speaker is n
means, draw all out and hold him to t~Emerson' ~

10 not forget that your strength for every conflict
depends on your being grded for each as it comes and
never being careless or weary 'N
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-20

Inc book in the Bible which was written primarily
people descendants OF the ancient Gaus is the Book
OF Galatians in the New Testament
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
PALACE INVITES
NATIVE BORN

The Washington Times today
prints the third list of names
of boys and girls who were born
in Washington just IL years ago
this week and who are invited to
attend the twelfth anniversary
of Loew's Palace Theater, where
John Gilbert and Wallace Beery
! are being featured in Way For
a Sailor" and where Dave
Schooler is giving his Birthday
Party Revue"
When you see your name in
the paper all you have to do is
to take the Times and your school
report card or other means of
Identification to room 4O7 in the
Hearst Building. where you will
receive a pair of guest tickets to
the birthday party.
Here are the names of the
lucky boys and girls: Robert
Lee Stang. Pauline O'Gorman,
John Balwin Gray, James Ed
win Curtin, Helen Mae Weitzel,
Margaret j. King. Harvey G.
Dering, daughter Paul v. Keyser,
daughter Alto Moschetto, John
L. Miller. daughter Olive Q.
Kuhn, Julia Mae Abendschein,
Frank Taylor Mitchell, jr., Jo-
seph Savia, jr., Margaret F.
Wathen, Marvin w. Towne, jr.,
Frances Devlin, Frederick B.
Eichelberger, William H. jenkins,
Miriam L. jackson. Edith e.
Tremmell, William G. .Cashell.
daughter of Frank E. Branon,
Frank Aldridge, Stella E. Sas-
nett, John j. Killroy, Charlotte
E. Watson, Doris M. Miller Bar
bara McClenon, Albert A. Ofen-
stine, daughter of Andrew Loeb
mon. John E. Boyd, Raymond E.
Sennett. James H. Meyer, Roger
G, Berry, Marian Kinsel, William
c, Park, Laura E. Luber, Owen
r. Swenson, jr., Edwin H. Marks,
jr., Bettay A. Pope, Laura K.
Gardner, George I. Hermonson,
Nathan Berskine. Henry E. F.
Seller, jr., Louise Eugenia,
daughter of John S. owens, and
daughter of Thomas s, Garges.
If your name doesn't appear
today, watch tomorrow's Times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
BilIion-DoIIar Project
Proposed by CurIey

BOSTON, Oct. 80 U.S.). - A
billion-dollar project for develop.
ment Of the Mississippi River in
order that business may be revived
unemployment relieved and the
future greatness of America en-
ViSioned was submitted to PreSi.
dent Hoover yesterday by Mayor
James M. Curley, Of Boston.
An announcement by President
Hoover Of an intention to go for.
ward at once with this develop
ment would electrify the country
Mr.. Curley declared in a letter to
him.
It would destroy the grim
psychology Of fear, he said, put
America on the road to business
recovery and diSSipate unemploy
ment almost overnight.
He appealed to Hoover as an
engineer to visualize some Of the
outstanding benefits that would
ensue from this vast project
which could be undertaken at q
time OF emergency and suffering
when the country has the right
to expect constructive leadership.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Heliur1 Is Useful in Food
Preservation, Drying

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 U.S0-
Some important and new uses
have been discovered for the inert
helium gas.
This is brought out in a tech
nical report submitted by the
chemists, ". e. Snyder and r. r.
Bottoms, of Louisville, KY, to the
American Chemical Society.
Helium is a food preservative.
It is also an excellent conductor
of heat, so that it can be effective
ly used to heat or cool the in
terror of buildings and of air
ships. Also this gas helps in the
drying up of many common and
industrial substances.
Concerning the Sood preserva-
tive qualities of helium, Snyder
and BOTTOMS say:
Experiments indicate that
helium has definite use in the
preservation of fOOdStuff.. .. BY
the use c helium, OF gases,
like oxygen and carbon dOxide,
are excluded from contact with
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

food. Since helium itself enters
into no chemical action with
food, this process - events the
growth Of bacteria which causes
rancidity.
"The property Of chemical in
ertness, coupled with the high
heat conductivity, makes heliuIn
an excellent circulating medium
for dying many substances
now dried by other means.
Among things that can be
advantageOuSly dried with he
lium are: Albumin like the
white of egg, caSein, cereals,
milk powders, electrical and in
sulating materials, explosives,
fruits and vegetables, meat and
fish, organic extracts, rubber,
soap, starch, sugar, yeaStS, and
numerous delicate chemicals
that would be injured by con.
tact with air and heat"
Helium, so called because it was
first discovered in the sun, il
abundantly produced now in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Chicago Homes Under
Guard in $4,000
Death Threats

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 1NS).
Two homes in Riverside, su.
burb. were being guarded today
against extortionists who have
in each case demanded. $4,000
under threat of death to chill
dren of the families.
DR.. Joseph E. Jaros. latest
target of the extortionists, en-
gagged detectives when his two
children were threatened with
death unless $4,000 were paid
over.
The home Of Carl Sundberg.
wealthy manufacturer, has been
under double guard since he
received a demand for $4,000
two weeks ago. Sundberg's
three young daughters were
threatened in the letter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
F|REENDANGERS.
1900 INSANE =.

MORRIS PLAINS, N. j., Oct. 80
1N.S0.-Four thousand insane
patients in the New Jersey State
Hospital here were endangered to-
day by fire which broke out on an
upper floor of the main building.
Flames were discovered leaping =.
up from the cupola on the side of
the building occupied by men. A
Thousand patients housed in the
main building were marched In
an orderly manner to other sec
tions which were not in imme-
diate danger. =. -
The hospital fire department :
answered the first alarm, but
when it was seen that the entire
building was in danger freight
ing equipment was summoned
from Morris Plains and Morris.
town. The upper floor Of the.
building was Of wooden construc.
tion.
Doctors and attendants super:
viSed the removal of the patients
to other buildings, which was &C
comp1ished without disorder or In
jury to any of the patients. state
troopers from Morristown were on
the scene, but not needed for.
rescue work. z
For a time it was feared the
fire would spread to adjacent dor
mitorieS where other patients
were housed, but it was brought
under control in an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
.A|ELLO BURIAL
LACKS GANG
POMP
Underworld Funeral Minus
Glitter Of Past; AieIIo
Goes to His Grave Alone

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The ira,
ditional glitter and pomp of a
gangster's funeral was strangely
missing when Joe Aiello, gang
leader, was carried to his last
resting place here yesterday.
Three automobile loads. of fol
lowers, among whom his wife
was the sole relative Of the dead
gangster. followed Aiello as he
was carried away in his $4,000
coffin, with so bullets from AL
Capone's machine guns in his
body.
Over and around the coffin
were piled $4,000 worth Of flow.
ers, sent mostly by enemies.
Etiquette Is Rigid
The rigid etiquette Of gang
land requires that flowers be
sent to the funeral of an enemy,
especially by the man who is
responsible for the death.
Two of Aiello'S eight living
brothers, Tony and Dominic,
started with the little funeral
cortege.
Somewhere along the way,
though, they evidently scented
danger, for they disappeared be-
fore the body of the gangster
was lowered into the grave with
only the mumbled prayer of an
undertaker's assistant to speed
his soul on its way.
Even his fame in gangland and
his $500, 700 a year income could
not secure a priest to help put
the gang leader away.
Aiello's little funeral was in
strange contrast to the usual
gangster burying.
Dion O'Bannion, for example,
had q procession of gangland
kings, outwardly sorrowing and
inwardly rejoicing, following him
to the funeral.
Three Miles Long
Jake Lingle, the reporter whose
familiarity with gangs and gang
sters led to his death, was fol-
lowed to the grave by a process
sion three miles long.
So 1t was with Hymie Weiss
and all the other gang leaders
who carelesSly stepped into range
Of an enemy's machine gunners.
But gang funerals seem to
have lost their glitter-for Joe
Aiello. who glittered with the
brightest. went to his grave alone.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

satisfy your many home and office
needs through the use 0f the BUSl-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
daY's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
R-IOI Crash Site Is
To Get Monument

BEAUVIS, Oct. 81 GN,S0.-A
committee has been appointed
which will buy the land upon
which the ill-fated dirigible, R-101,
recently fell, and attend to the
erection of a monument to the
memory Of those who died in the
accident.
A good road is to be built from
the national route Of Noailles to
the scene where the great metal
framework still lies, and thus
Englishmer travelling from Calais
to Paris will have the opportunity
of Saluting the monument in
memory of their dead compa'
triotS,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Hugh WGLpOLe Picks
LiterarH H1If-DOzen

LONDON, Oct. 80 U.N.SD. i.
There are only six books in ex-
istence worthy of being called
literature. according to Hugh Wal
pole. the novelist, who named
Tolstoy'S "War and Peace" !"
Homer'S "Iliad," Jane Austen's
Pride and Prejudice, Arabia
DeSerta." by C. M. Doughty:
Chaucer'S Canterbury Tales" and
the first volume of Keats poetry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
ACTION
FAVORED BY
GEN, BROWN
Engineer Corps Chief Offers
Counter Idea to Speed Up
$500, 0,0o0,0 900 Proposition


Text Of Curley Proposal on r 20
Immediate carrying out Of the
$500, 600, 900 development program
already approved by Congress in
the Rivers and Harbors bill at
the last session was suggested as
a counter propoal to Mayor James
M. Curley's billion dollar Miss
issippi River project for summary
relief Of unemployment today by
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of
staff Of the United States
Engineer Corps.
Mayor Curley's propose
arounSed wide interest in Wash
tngton today.
Although unfamiliar with the
details Of the Boston Mayors
suggestion made to President
Hoover, General Brown is Of the
opinion that work on the pro
gram at hand is a much more
feasible and logical procedure.
Money Held Up
General Brown explained chat
Congress had approved the $780,
100000 in river and harbor de-
velopment, but that authorize
ton of funds to carry on the
work is being held up pending
engineering surveys to prove that
the work can be actually done
in the best economical manner
to secure the desired results.
General Browns conservative at
titude toward the billion dollar ex-
penditure is not held however by
Senator Pat Harrison CD Mis-
SiSSippi, who declared in favor Of
any feasible plan supporting i'm
mediate beginning Of all public
works contemplated by the Ad-
miniStration in aStrenuouS effort
to meet the present business crisis.
Puts Cost Higher
General Browns attitude is that
careful survey OF such pro-
ject should be made to test it's
soundness before it is approved in
any degree. He points out that to
build a channel along the Mis-
siSSippi course, cutting the present
length from approximately 1000
miles to 800 would neceSSitate
roughly, removal Of $4,000, 900, 900
cubic feet Of earth and this alone
would cost more than $4,000, ,000,-
600.
Differences of opinion on the
proposal Of Mayor Curley we're
voiced in official circles in Wash
1ngton today.
Senator Harrison, while refrain
ing from discussing this Curley
project, included it in a general
statement supporting any program
to speed up public works to pro-
vide employment for the jobleSS.
Senator Harrison said:
81 think that the Govern.
1ment should 20 ahead with
every bit of public work to help
out the unemployment Situa-
ti0n. In an emergency such as
this these projects should i'm
mediately be speeded up. This
pertains alike to the Mississippi
River project.
81 have mot seen the CurIey
letter but think it is covered
i'm my general views that all
public work planned should be
started now. II the President
has not enough money, he
should ask for it 1T this session
Of Congress.
AS an engineering feat, how
ever. District Engineer Commits
S1oner John C. GotwalS declared
Mayor Curley's proposal "impos-
sible." The river, he said, could
not be developed for ocean-borne
traffic.
Supports Increase
Major Gotwals, however, gave
his support to increasing the
$65, ,0OO, 900 now spent in western
river development for river traf-
fic to $125, 100000
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
FORUMS SUBJECT

politics and Revolution in
South America" will be the sub
ject of an address by julius Da'
wilson at q meeting of the Wash
ington Open Forum next Sunday
afternoon at , o'clock at SOS ]
Iek. u. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MARRIED AT CRISEIELp

CHRIsFIELD, Nd, oct. 80.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, widow
Of Charles F. Richardson, former
mayor Of ChriSfield, and Martin
A. Campbell, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
were married at the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal parsonage
by the Rev. r. J. Sard.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
n. !. EXCHANGE
GUSTS TWO

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 1.NSD i.
The New York Stock Exchange
today announced the expulsion
of G. Lisle Forman and Morrison
B. Orr. members of the firm Of
the insolvent Prince & Whitley.
Conduct in violation of the
rules of the exchange. both in
connection with stocks in which
their firm was interested and in
dealings with the Prince and
Whitley Trading Corporation,
we're announced as the reasons
for their dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
RESCUERS At WORK
IN FLOOD AREAS
Many Families Marooned in
Texas and Arkansas; Crisis
Believed Ended.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 20.--Athough
the crests of flood waters in various
rivers of Texas and Arkansas were
believed past today. rescue workers
were confronted with the problem OF
aiding suffering families marooned or
driven out of their homes by the high
waters.
The situation was perhaps worst near
Texarkana, 200 or more families haV-
ing been trapped in homes.
Main levees of the Red River at Tex
arkana remained stanch against the
pounding OF the waters.
Residents of Garland, the town near
est the isolated area, reported last night
that they had received no word from
the area
Jefferson, in Marion County, had
only one highway outlet open. Flood
water from Big Cypress Creek had
crept up into the main street of the
town.
Fearing danger of typhoid from con-
tamination of drinking water used by
refugees in Miller and Bowie Counties,
the Red Gross launched a campaign
for immunization of those exposed to
contagion.
Although railroad schedules were
being resumed after washouts were re-
paired, highways in many directions
still remained impossible or difficult
for travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
FORD HEIRESS WEEDS
RICHMOND PLUMBER
Fourth Union Follows Annulment
Of Marriage With
Mulatto.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The New York
American says that Dolores Elizabeth
Ford, 24-year-old heiress, who married
q mulatto cabaret employe two years
ago, has obtained an annulment and
has married Louis Matthews, an unem-
ployed plumber of Richmond, Va.
The marriage, said the American, was
in defiance of her father, william Ford,
Toledo, Ohio, glass manufacturer, but
had the approval of her mother. Mat
thews, who Is two years her junior, Is
her fourth husband.
The annulment of her marriage to the
mulatto, Eugene Newton, was granted
by Supreme Court Justice Lytell at Buff
falo on May last. She commended she
was In a daze at the time of her mar
riage and knew nothing of it until New
ton telephoned her two days later.
Within "A hours after the decree be-
came effective she married Matthews at
Hudson Falls, N. Y, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. John E. Thomp-
son, Methodist.
Her first marriage was at the age OF
IS to George E. Kherbiel in Covington,
KY, and was quickly annulled. Her sec
ond husband was Boyd Akin, a Cincin-
natl stage manager. They were married
In 1925 and divorced in Reno two years
later.
She said she met Matthews in March,
1929, four months after her marriage to
Newton, and they went to Montreal un-
der assumed names.
After her marriage to Newton became
public last year, detectives employed by
her father traced her to Montreal. She
said her parents agreed to approve her
marriage to Matthews If she still loved
him after a years separation, and she
therefore returned to Cincinnati and he
returned to New York. She said her
mother later came to New York with
her, and after meeting Matthews ap-
proved of him and declared their prom
ise not to see each other was ridiculous.
She said her fathers lawyers sent Mat
thews to his home In Richmond, but
that he returned and thereafter they
met each evening with her mother as
chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Duke Opens Conference.

LONDON, May 20 (R.-The Duke Of
York yesterday opened the Empire Con-
ference of the Red Cross Society and
congratulated the organization on its
great peace-time activities. The confer
ence Is at st. James Palace, where the
recent London Naval Conference took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Mississippi is expected to purchase
352,050 motor vehicle license tags for
the year 1881. Twenty-Five submotor
vehicle tags viii be included.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
DEvENVEY. DOLAN
 MAKE R|CH STRIKE
 NEAR VALDEZ BAY
FABULOUSLY RICH ORE uN- COVERED S8o-FOOT LEVEL.
 NEAR MINERAL CREEK
(ValdeZ NeWS-MiYler)

Three hundred feet below the surface. l8 inches of solid quartz carrying values ia free gold so high that a guess of anywhere from $5,000 per ton up would not be an exaggeratior-ore So rich that no assay is necessary to dem- onstrate that there is a fortune in sight-ore in which the glitter ing yellow metal is everywhere ap- parent in size from small flakes to veritable nuggets This is the news brought to town last Sunday evening by T J. Devenney when he returned from the property near Mineral Creek, owned by him and ". A. Dolan, and on which they have been doing develop lnent work for more than two years, and he brought with him 2 sack of ore that bears out all his assertions
 A single shot has diSsipated all fears as to whether or not the ore goes down in the mine or whether the values are main tained, said Mir. Devenney, for there Is the vein, wider, and rich CT than on the surface. There is 10 longer any question but that
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

assays were had. The samples
 sent for assay were selected to the extent that any sample show ng free gold was rejected, yet the general result was, on the aver age. above $20 per ton, Tn the
 lower tunnel the ore has been tested from time to tim by pull verizilg and banning. and at no time has this yielded blank. MT. Devenney is of the opinion
 that the ore, particularly from the portal in for a distance. is not so rich as that above, but
 this is accounted for by the fact fthat it Is considerably farther re- moved from the payshoot than in the two upper tunnels. However.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

we have mine, and in that mine stake that will provide us with all that we require for the re- mainder of our lives-a mine that will give big boost to the Val dez mining district.
 The Devenney- Dolan claims are situated a short. distance below the mouth of Mineral Creek, on the north side of Valdez Bay, and are not over five miles from the town of Valdez. They are ideally located. in that they are but a short distance from the shore, af- fording economical transportation of machinery and supplies A lit tie over two years ago develop n,ent work was started on the property by driving an adit to tan a rich surface showing at about 1o0 feet depth. This adit was driven until the pay shoot was reached and penetrated for s short distance. Another adit was driven to tap the payshoot at a depth of approximately 200 feet. Again the shoot was found, and the samples brought out demon started the various continued downward.
 Still another adit was started, with the object of striking the shoot at a depth of 300 fee CT more. A short time ago Mir Dev- enney, using the last of the pow der he had on hand, put in 3 short round of holes in the breast of the tunnel. and on arrival here announced that he had reached the object of his quest.
 Returning to the property with supplies a short time later, he put in a round of shots which veri- fled his earlier statement. for 1t broke into ore that is rich beyond even his fondest hopes and he came to town to break the good news to his partner.
 How extensive the payshoot is Mir. Devenney is uncertain. On the surface 1t shows for con- siderable distance, and the pre- sumption is in view of the results 50 far obtained, that 1t is at least as extensive at the 3oOfoot level as it is on the surface.
 While generally the ore and the formation in which it Is located lS fairly typical of the numerous cold lodes in the district contigu- ous. it varies in some respects, the rock being harder, and So Tar as known, it is the only lode in tnls vicinity carrying what is known as crystallized gold. So far' also there has been shown no partlcu- liar enrichment on either wall no
 in the seams, the gold being gen
 erallv dissecinated throughout tn
 quartz. ., The vein is a true Assure, wltl u,a,, defined walls, indicating tna the ore body may go to grea depth.
 In driving the several tunnels particularly the two upper ones l fairly close account of the aver
 age values, outside of the pay
 shoot, was kept and a number Q