davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

NASH ROADSTER. ls26-This car is in ex-
eellent condition. It Is priced to move.
Tires, paint and mechanically right; Ony
e250 Terms Eynon Motor Co., 20l5 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

STATISTICAL CLERKS-PREPARE NOW
for executive secretarial positions at the ex-
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES
TIYoLI THEATER BLDG. TEL. COL: 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

NASH az ADVANCED 8 SEDAN $3.50. OF. 800
down, s23.34 per mo. Mechanically excellent'
Warrington Motor Co, 20sS nth NV. Po-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
GOLDFISH HOSPITAL
 SET UP IN CANADA
Finny Pets Are Diagnosed, Doc tored, Operated Upon
Toronto, July 25.-Honest. it isn't

Toronto, July 25.-Honest. it isn't the heat nor the humidity . and it isn't just another fish story either.
 A hospital especially devoted to the care of sick fish may sound like flight of somebody's imagina- ton; but Toronto has such a hos pital and it has patients" from all over Canada and from many cities in the United States.
 Owners bring sick fish to this hos pital and have them treated. Sur glcal operations are performed on some. Others are given medicines. Each is kept in a separate tank, with an attached chart just like patient in any other hospital.
 The fish hospital is in the Walker House Hotel Aquarium. Jimmy Palmer. the manager, gets fish from everywhere. When they are well again he sends them home-puts each fish in a vacuum bottle two- thirds full of water. tightly corked and capped and packed in a special box to withstand handling.
 How a Goldfish Acts
 When He Feels Badly
 Recently a Toronto man found that his pet goldfish was ailing. It would lie down on the bottom Of its tank and look helpless, or it would drift listIessly about near the sur face. half on it's side. He took 1t to Palmer and asked for q diagnosis.
 Palmer put the fish in 2 tank, collected the patients ease his tory and wrote it sli 1own on the chart. Then he kept the fish under observation.
 Unable to find just what was the matter. he took it ct the Toronto General hospital and had it X-rayed The X-ray showed a small jagged stone, about the size of a bean, inside the fish Palmer promptly took the fish back to the aquarium, operated on it, took out a bit of flint, and put the fish back in it's tank. It lived perhaps happily ever after.
 Fish at this hospital are treated for every known disease. Sometimes a fish gets sick because it's owner uses too cold water when reflllns it's pool, the sudden change IF temperature causing a variety Of ail- ments.
 Occasionally a fish is constipated In such a case Epson salts is put in the water-or if necessary, the fish is picked up in sterilized gauge and a drop of castor oil is put down Its throat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
THOMAS JAMES GUEST
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Neighbors Many of Whose Anniver- Saries Fall in Same Week. Honor
 Districts Oldest Resident

Eight persons in one neighbor- hood, three in the same family. whose birthday anniversaries occur red within a week, gathered with other friends and neighbors in Baraesdale at the home of Thomas James on Wooster street last evening and proceeded to help the patriarch Of Barnesdale celebrate his 80th birthday anniversary.
 Mr. James is Barnesdale's oldest resident but is one Of the most ac- tive members Of the Barnesdale Community Society, Inc At the an nual outing q week ago last Wed nesday he was presented with a birthday cake by President Charles 5. Pratt on behalf of the organiza . ton. The cake. containing So can- dies, was baked by Mrs. Patrick RIngrose, another neighbor.
 Al that time MT. James made q brief address Last evening friends and nelghbors gathered for an in formal program Of fehcitations
 Mir. James received number of personal gifts and many flowers and greeting cards on his anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Crown Prince Rudolf Land, Pier pont Morgan Strait, Vanderbilt Sound, Graham Bell Island, Whit ney Sea. Austrians, English, Amer jeans, Norwegians and Italians have shared in making known the secrets of this ice-bound archipelago,
 Nearer Pole Than Spitsbergen
 Thirty of the islands in the group are 10 miles or more in length and the remainder, scores of them. are small. Several are as much as 50 miles long, AS a whole Fridtjof Nansen Land lies slightly farther north than Svalbard tSpi's- herSen) and it IS as far north of the Murman coast Of Soviet Russia as Chicago IS from New Orleans,
 Because of its far northern posi- ton and the greater distance the Arctic arm Of the Gulf Stream must flow TO reach II, Fridtjof Nansen Land is marked by Arctic conditions 10 q, greater extent than Syalbard. It is called, the worlds most char ac-eristic polar land Most Of the islands are plateaus under 1,oo0 feet elevation and covered with dones Of ice Less than five per cent Of the surface IS free of snow even ln summer
 "Onlv lIchens, moses, several grasses. and porples grow where the sun melts through the snow. Polar bears and foxes live on tn , islands walrus and seals frequent the nearby waters, The islands are richest in bird life. Thousands of little auks, dovekies and other birds come to the islands in March and remain until September"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
m. The building has been con- 1f s5 in slip tlL- mora than fUn

?. m. The building has been con- structed in slightly more than two months by Harry Battistoni, a pub architectural lines of the building are enhanced by an attractive stone trimming and nodernistic design.
 The Citizens Industrial Corp. was organized slightly over two years ago by a group Of Italians when the state bank commissioner refused an application for a charter for an in dustrial bank.
 The corporation will engage in the industrial loan and mortgage loan business.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

ing care of this eel is no joke, af voltages as high as 12o have been measured on it, and scientists be- lieve it is capable of producing 500. The first time Palmer had to change 1t from one tank to another he picked it up and got knocked across the room by the shock. Now he treats it with respect.
 Last year Palmer had two such cells, but they got into a fight ono day and one Of them was electro cuted. When examined after death its stomach was found to be com pletely charred by the shock the yic- tor had given it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

four inches long. eats only raw meat and will kill anything that comes in it's tank. It will even bite human beings who trail their hands therein.
 Palmer also has seven Egyptian walking fish-extremely rare. These fish, when they are not busy swim ming, will desert the water and walk" about on dry land, even climbing low hills and jumping hurdles. on request. They walk by hopping.
 Those Electric Eels
 Are Perfectly Shocking!
 Most startling. perhaps. is an cleo tric eel. brought from the Amazon river. This creature, about four feet long. has been studied by scientists at the University of Toron- to, and is reported to have lS2,0oo electric cells along the side of its body, the cells being charged by the nervous system from the brain. Talk
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ITALIANS WILL OPEN
 FINANCE CORPORATION
Refusal Of Application For New Bank Fails to Block Formation
 of Loan Corporation

The Citizens Industrial Corp. will open its new building at Church street and Corbin place, opposite the railroad station, tomorrow from to
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Under the pseudonym of Down. trodden Husband. Ex-Serseant Ma jor Boulter of the Royal Air force has appealed for concerted action by London husbands against the spring housekeeping campaign and thus throw of feminine dominance"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

The first gun of the political cam paign, made necessary by dissolu- ton of the Reichstag, was fired by Count Westarp, who announced formation of 3 new German con-
 serTatlve par.'.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Some fish get infested with a species of lice, and others get the itch, and special treatments are available for them. Just how a fish with the itch can scratch himself, though, has never been explained.
 Other fish get a sort of dropsy, which causes them to swell up to three times their size. Digitalis oc- casionally settles such cases; some times it is necessary to lance the fish and let the dropscal fluid out. This disease, says Palmer is rather baffling, and no certain cure has been found.
 Fish That Eat Raw
 Meat and Walk Erect
 Palmer has some rare fish in his aquarium He has. for instance, some Mexican sword-tail fish, which have young every six or seven weeks, the young fish being born alive in stead of from eggs. Then there is the parana, a blood-thirsty little fish from one of the tributaries of the Amazon. This fish, which is only
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
FEDERAL AID FOR
PARK APPROACHES

Washington Jan. 2S.-In urging
an increase in federal aid for the
building of national parks ap-
proach roads throughout the west
ern states, Congressman Scott
Leavitt, in his address this week
before the House of Representa-
tives, pointed to the situation in
Montana as typical of that OF
many of the states of the west.
Montana" said Congressman
Leavitt, has an area of 146,997
square miles which is about as
great as that of the New Eng
land states, plus the state of New
York, plus the state Of South Car
DINA. To give another illustra-
ton, it is more than three times
the size of such a state as New
York or Pennsylvania, but has a
population of not more than 6OO,-
or 100000 people.
1--WE have within our boundar-
les the Glacier National park and
various entrances to the Yellow
stone National park. We lie on
the transcontinental routes east
and west across the United
States.
with the tremendous problem
of area with scant population,
continued Mr.. Leavitt, land witt
tremendous national travel, it IS
of the utmost importance to us
and to all other states of the
west similarly located that this
federal aid be increased and con
ltinued. Roads that are valuable tc
all the people of the country must
be carried forward to completion
In this way their extreme burden
will be lifted and the local anc
state roads can be o easily
completed out of the tax FUNDS
raised by the people of these
various states"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
LEAVITT TALKS ON
FOREST ANNIVERSARY

Washington, D. C. Feb. Sin
connection with the national pro
gram which was carried out this
week in observance of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the U. S. for
est service, Congressman Scott
Leavitt of Montana gave Two
talks. one before the House OF
Representatives and one oyer the
radio network of the Natlonai
B~roadcasting company, both ad-
dresses being complimentary Oh
the work Of the forest service.
Congressman Leavitt served as
a ranger in the early days when
the forest service was in its IN
fancy and has had the opportunl-
ty Of watching its growth. his
radio talk was given in the au-
ditorium Of the National Museum
in Washington, and was Droad-
cast over q national network and
locally by WRC.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
PROVE
VALUE, EARLY CHICKS

There may be some question
about the value of the old saying
that "the early bird catches the
worm" but there is no question
that the early Matched chick
catches the high egg prices in
the fall, when supply is small and
demand is heavy. According to
market statistics over a number
of years, prices in late September
and early October r highest,
with winter eggs next in value.
Early Matched chicks, which can
be put into the laying houses in
time to produce for this high
priced market, offer one excellent
way of insuring the largest prof
its from the farm poultry flock.
Comparisons
Experiments conducted with
many flocks indicate that the
early-hatched lots produced eggs
of a total value of S6.71 per bird,
as compared with S2.97 for late
Matched chicks. This is not all of
the story, however. The early
Matched lot was classified into
two groups-one comprising all
ouickly-growing, early-laying, we'll
formed birds, while the other CON
sisted of slow-growing, understood
and undeveloped birds that showed
no indications of laying when the
others did.
The net proceeds from the
early maturing lot were $5.O9;
from the late-maturing lot, S1.93'
In the light if this information,
it is essential not only to keep
the early-hatched pullets, but also
to eliminate from the early-hatch
ed flocks the late maturers.
Quality Means Profit
Profits from early-hatched chicks
1depend. to a considerable extent
upon the high quality of the stock
which makes up the flock. lncreas
ed profits which farmers nave
been realizing from poultry during
the past few years is due, almost
directly, to the efforts of hatcher
les which have spent many thou
sands Of dollars building up gooc
LAYING strains. During the pas
year leading hatcheries have or
ganized under the slogan, Hatch
cry Chicks for Greater Profits,
TO continue still further the I'm
movement Of chicks, and insure
fair dealing.
Replacement of poor stock BY
good flocks on thousands OF farms
is taking place yearly, under the
urging of agricultural leaders
Continued progress points to poul
try as one of the leading 1arn
product makers within a yer.
short time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
MONTANA u TEAMS
IN 3 BIG DEBATES
IDAHO u, OREGON U, MONT.
SCHOOL OF MINES, ALL
AT MISSOULA

Missoula-Three mems debate
teams. which will represent Mon
tana in contests with the State
School of Mines, the University
of Idaho, and the University OF
Oregon, have been chosen.
Steiner Larsen, Anaconda, and
George Martin, Roundup, will rep
resent Montana against the Mines
school. The subject will be: Re
solved, that lobbying plays a nee
essary part in the operation of
our government. Montana will up
hold the negative side of the
question.
Against the University of Idaho
Montana will be represented by
Esmond Riberty, ST. Regis, Don
aid Creveling, Cascade, and Char
les Johnson, Whitehall. They viii
support the affirmative side Of
the question of disarmament.
Montana's team against the
University of Oregon will be com
posed of Albert Erickson, Hamil
ton, John Ludlow, Eugene, Ore
gon, and one other who will b.
chosen later and will act as al
ternate. The question of disarma
ment will be discussed at this de
bate, also, and Montana will de
fend the affirmative side.
All the engagements will be hell
here, the School of Mines team
coming on February 27, that o
the University of Idaho on Marcl
10 and that of the University o
Oregon on April 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Waiting for the breaks doesn't
one usually ends up broke.
McNab, who has been appolhteu
90 draft a new prohibition enforce
ment law, is a native of Scotland
In other words. the Scot gees AFTER
the rye.
one of the hardest blows IL life
,s 70 realize the person !'n r.
formed isn't worth it.
What makes this longevity husi-
ness SO puzzling is the fact that q
Missourian who has never smoked
nor chewed nor drank lives until
so, and a Californian who liA-
drank all his life is 1O3 years cid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
ATTRACTIONS OF MONT.
u SUMMER SESSION

Missoula-No special fees FOR
non-residents will be charged at
Montana university's summer SEES
sion beginning June 18th. Courses
will be offered in about two doz'
en- different departments and
schools. Teachers and school ad-
ministrators' courses will De
stressed. Week end trips and -four
days in Glacier park with food
and bedding provided at cost, are
planned. Railroads will offer spe-
cial rates for the summer from
eastern points and return, ana
and possibly from California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

aERALo ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

the present time selling for about
13c per pound less than on the
same date last year.
That the farmer has made a
terrible mistake in not pa%tronizing
his own industry is apparent to
nearly everybody except the farm
er himself. So we say, let us
teach him, and we are asking the
cooperation of the chambers Of
commerce in this and all other
dairy states.
The farmer could have used
butter on his table free of charge
because, had he helped keep down
the vast accumulations of butter,
his price today for butterfat
would net him much more than
the value of his normal home
consumption of that healthful pro-
duct.
Had the farmer done his part
I-patronized the cow instead of
the cocoanut-there would be to-
| day a scarcity of butter with
seasonable prices instead of a
great surplus with prices below
the cost Of production.
So we feel we need make no
apology in asking the chambers
of commerce to teach the farmer
to help himself. That's about the
easiest and quickest result-produc-
ing method of farm relief we
know of.
Some of our legislators are
clamoring for a higher tariff on
butter. The rate already is lie.
Why raise the tariff on butter and
let the foreign edible oils come
in duty-free? Our legislators cry
relief, and there is no relief, and
there never will be for the farm
er in the face of such unjust
competition.
Those who really want to help
the dairy farmer should lift their
voices at once in protest Of duty
free substitutes for American
dairy products.
And another thing: The Cream
cry Promoter" is again abroad In
the land, seeking whom he may
devour". If he hasn't been to
your town already, he will
err or later. He is a smooth talKer
and a g~lad-hander and if you are
a stranger" he may take you in
So don't be a stranger to his
game. Be on to it. You can rest
assured that he has a large, dull
ak TO grind and that he wants
the investors in your community
to turn his grindstone. Substan-
.tial and enduring industries are
evolved spontaneously, not through
forced promotion by high-poWered
wind-jammers whose path through
several states may now be traced
by the whitening bones OF deau
creamery plants and thousands OF
discouraged farmers and other
leasily-enticed investors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
q
Longview
School News

Z Z = Z 4 Z 4 & g Z q n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

mo people in the world are as
free from class feeling as the
people in America."-Charles M.
Schwab.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

The pigmy camel belongs to a
species found only in western
Persia. It is only five feet hlgh
and is snowy white.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

School News
The pupils at the Longyiew
are busy building a toy
store which is to be used in all
the grades in connection with
arithmetic and health work. The
store contains all kinds of health
full foods which can be bought
with toy money.
The usual Friday afternoon pro-
gram consisted of a play and sew
eral Rotations, as follows:
Play '"The Boy and the Goat
Bow Hazel Bilyeu
Goat Virgil Bilyeu
Rabbit Burle Nygaard
Squirrel Evelyn Bilyeu
Fox Phyllis Breum
Bee -.---------- vivian bllyeu
Poems:
Peas Porridge Hot Iva Breum
Good Night 800. Elaine Nygaard
Humpty Dumpty, Morris Nygaard
Little Boy Blue - Leslie Bilyeu
| Story, Wee Woman Hazel Bilyeu
Song, Longview Will Shine, All
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
Levine Shot Self
To Death, Verdict
Of Coroner's Jury

Hyman Levine, 55-year old Sec
ond hand dealer of Tucson, whose
lifeless body was found Mag 26 fifty
feet from the road on top Of Noon
hill, took his own life, according to
the finding of a jury in Justice of
the Peace Charles e. Hardy's court,
which held an inquest Saturday.
The jury's findings was Game to
his death by gunshot wound self
administered.
No motive for the suicide has
been found. The elderly merchant
was found lying in the brush with
a 32-calibre revolver lying between
his right arm and body. One cham
Der was empty, giving mute evil
dence Of the tragedy.
Mr.. Levine has one son living at
Santa Barbara, who was notified.
Those who comprised the jury
were: Arthur Peck, Joseph Sexton,
E. L. Reid, F. j. Trimer, William
Broad and NJ. H. Perry.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
Breaks Bottle Of
TequiIa In Presence
Of Two Officials

To destroy half of the evidence"
is not sufficient to make anyone
immune from arrest and punish
ment IN this border city.
So Pho Luzania learned to his
sorrow Monday morning when he
was caught bringing two half pint
BOTTLES of ite4uila over from the 9TH
er side. He was arrested by Customs
Inspector Shane and Policeman So
to, who took the liquor from him.
AS they did SO he ssnatched one of
the bottles and broke it on the
guprlnd The Officers managed to
hold ontD the other and Luzania was
arraigned at noon before City Judge
Charles E. Hardy and lined '$10Do.
Funny how so many petty Of
tenders will take such a risk to
bring the stuff over into Nogales,
when they can get all they can drink
on the other side without moles-
tafion-iif they have the price.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
NOGALES To HAVE
NEW GOLF COURSE

Noga&eS is to have another ggcl1
course.
Alfred Taught is 1JCltting IN "a
golf course at the Colorado Horse
g. Mule Farm just north of the
city on the Tucson road, which will
be opensn in thernear szElture.
TFaughtts course viii zoe Just ttlse
same aas "a llbig cOllEse eexcept tlat
it Smlll4 have Shorter l5uaaes.
"It will have genuine golf hazards,
same as On big courses, and in or
der to make shots over these gen.
uine hazards it requires the use oof
all the iron clubs.
The green's I am rE1ltEing in are
OF oil sand This is the regulation
material OF big golf courses and is
used for tsas standard game of golf
because of it's unerrirg accuracy.
Golf is essentially a game of science
and the greens must be accurate
so the ball will not tend to wobble", !,
said Mr. Taught.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
TWO DEAD AS RESULT OF CAR
BEING STRUCK BY TRAIN AT
GRADE CROSSING NEAR CITY
Robert Coluille And Manuel Flores
Succumb To Injuries; Inquest
Be Held This Morning

and after working for Weldon Bail
ey took employment with the Baca
Float Construction Company two or
three weeks ago. He is survived by
his wife and five little girls, the
oldest two of the five children be-
ing twins, about seven years of age.
His aged parents also resided at his
home.
An inquest, growing out of the
death of the two men, will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning before
Coroner Charles E. Hardy.
Funeral services for Flores and
Colville have not been announced,
although it is known that the body
of Colville will be shipped to his
old home in Missouri for burial.
The accident occurred about five
miles this side of where Mrs. Vic
tor J. Wager was killed when the
Wager car was struck by a train a
few months ago.
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
y. A. Registration
To Open On Sept. 9

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, June 23-Registering stu
dents will be allowed but two weeks
grace for late registration next fall
according to an announcement by
c. zaner Lesher, registrar of the
university.
In the past the period of regis
tration for late students has been
three weeks but the change has
been made in order to speed IN
class room activity and avoid the
interruption caused by students
coming into classes late. All fresh
ment students will register Septem-
ber 9, next fall and all other stu
dents will register September Is.
The fee for late registration will
be S..
Nogales international., 1930-06-24
DANCE BE GIVEN
BY GOLF CLUB ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

For uile purpose of raising funds
to br1hfd two new fairways and
greens, making nine-hole course,
the NogaIes Golf Club will give q
dance at tthe Aztec Club Saturday
night. The public is invited and
tickets are being sold by members.
The present course of the Nogales
Golf Club consists of seven holes
with a par of 25. With the two ad-
ditional holes, the nine-hole course
will have a par of SO, which is the
average par for most standard golf
courses over the country. Plans for
adding the two new fairways and
green's have been completed and it
is expected the proceeds of the
dance Saturday night will be ample
TO take care of the cost.
Earl L. Seger, manager of the
Golf Club, is very much eiated over
the prospects of making the local
course standard nine-hole course