davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
SET A NEW MARK

LAMBERT FIELD, st. Luis, Aug, 13, (P-The veteran endurance toeam of Jackson and O'Brine flew through rain and a threat of a storm to a new worlds re- cord for sustained flight and of ticially regained the record.
 They have been up 554 hours and 41 minutes slightly more than 3 days.
 The new mark exceeded by one hour the record set by Hunter brothers.
 Jackson and O'Brlne have no thought of landing but are driv- ing on towards their goal of 1000 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
WORLD WAR ACE
 PLANS GLIDER FlIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug, 13, (P-Paul Von Saulzburg, world war ace, plans a new glider flight from Chicago in the near future
 The first flight will be from Chi cago to New York. From New York he plans to return to Chicago making several stops on the way back at the macy important cit ies between.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
JACKSON. I BRINE
 BREAK RECORD IF
 HUNTER BROTHERS
INTEND TO REMAIN IN THE AIR FOR ANOTHER TWO OR
 THREE WEEKS

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 13, (P)|ack- son and O'Brine expect to be crowned Kings of Endurance Pliers" tomorrow but do not in tend to return to earth for their coronation for another two or three weeks.
 They had been up 537 hours at All D. m. and at 8:52 a. m. to- morrow they will have equalled the Hunter brothers record of 554 hours. An hour later than this the new record will become official.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
PRESIDENT CALLS OFF
 WESTWARD VACATION

WASHINGTON, Aug, B, (P)- After cancelling his Western va cation trip, President Hoover is preparing to head another great relief work throwing government tai federal forces to the aid of the dought-stricken areas.
 He will also act on the newly created power commission ap- pointees.
 Curtailment of his vacatlon in the West makes the present vacation the only one he will en- joy this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 5, New York s. Cleveland I, 0, Philadelphia 9, ' Chicago 4, Washington 5. St. Louis 4, Boston 5 Babe Ruth got homer No. 43.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ', 3, Pittsburg 3, 5.
 Boston 2, Chicago 3. Chicago thereby stepping farther in ad- vance in the National League by a full game.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland g, San Francisco P. NIGHT GAMES:
 Seattle 4, Hollywood 5. Missions 3, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
DESTROYERS ENRQUTE
 SEWARD LAST NIGHT

McManamy and the U S. Sena- tors Howell, Thomas and Ken drick, sailed last night for Alas ka aboard the destroyers Perry and Wasmuth.
 McManamy will study the Alas ka Railroad. During the trip he will be accompanied by Secretary w. c. Heffner and stenographer F. s. Milberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
DECREASE IN TRADE

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 14. HH- Argentine foreign trade for the first mnths of this year decreased 24 6 per cent, the report or tie sta tisticsl !, reau made rtclic by the ministry q finance has reveatef
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
SECRETARIES POST

Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, for the past year n the engineering staff of the Alaska Road Commission, has relieved Lieut.. J. G. Christian son as disbursing officer of the commission. The latter will be as- signed to engineering duties for the remainder of his tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
TAKE OFF TODAY

MONTREAL, Aug, 13, (P)-The British dirigible R-1O0 is sched- uled to leave here today on it's return flight across the Atlantic ocean to England All Passengers were requested to be aboard the airship two hours before sailing time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Charles Sisson, assistant attor- ney general of the United States is expected to arrive in Fairbanks August 25, a recent message in dicates. His arrival in Seward is not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
OFF WITHIN A WEEK

TOKYO, Aug, B, P)-AH or ficial obstacles have been remov- ed, Bromley said, and he hoped to start his flight from the Kasumi- guara airdrome with a week, fr Tacoma. The runway available at this field is 1900 meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
REPEAL IN PLANK

NEW YORK, Aug, 13, (P-The adoption by the Republican state convention of plank calling for repeal of the 18th apendment was declared by pr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Col umbia University, to be virtual certainty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
ESK|MOS SHOULD
 MOVE FURTHER SOUTH

POINT BARROW, Alaska, U. s. A., Aug, 13, (P-The three months of daylight ends as the sun dips below the ocean and for a few minutes each night natives are obliged to use lights to find their pants and collar button.
 The schedules of work and play are gradually being forced back and son the fishing will be ended
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
REFLOATING STEAMER

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Aug, 13, (P-Attempts will be made to- morrow to refloat the SS Skag- way which went on the rocks last December after a fire in the hold which forced the captain to beach her.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
ARGENTINE TAKES BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug, 13, (P-Jus- to Suarez, Argentine lightweight, decisioned over Herman Perlick, of Kalamazoo, Mich, in 10 rounds. It was the Argentine's second straight victory by decisive mar gin in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

A movement to obtain special roundtrip rates from Juneau to Vancouver, B. C., for the annual convention of the Yukon Order of Pioneers has been launched.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
GIVE UP SEARCH

CORDOvA, Aug, 13, P-The search for Robert Browning of Vallejo, Calif., who mysteriously disappeared three weeks ago, has been abandoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
FORT GTRBON FIRE

FORT GIBBON, Alaska, Aug, 13, (F-The Peterson Hotel and contents was destroyed by fire yesterday The origin is unknown. The family escaped unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
PEACE TERMS

BOMBAY, Aug. IA. (P-Peace terms will be discussed among the leaders of the home rule civil dis obedience at a conference to be held in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

The Alaska Reduction Company at Ward Point will rebuild their plant which was recently des- troyed by fire, next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

The halibut schooner Urania, Capt. Dan Malvar, arrived in port to ice up at the San Juan plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

The M s. Middleton, Capt. Gus Issacson, arrived in port with 5000 pounds of halibut.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Daughter of Former
Vice Consul to Wed
Man from Long Island

The engagement is announced
in Kingston, Ontario, Canada,
of Miss Gwendolyn Marguerite
Folger, daughter of the late How
ard s. F. Folger, vice consul Of
the United States, and Of Mrs.
Folger, to Nelson j. Springsteen,
son of the late David Spring
steen and Mrs. Springsteen,
Forest Hills, L. I. The mar
riage will take place in* st.
Georges Cathedral, Kingston,
in April.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
TEXAS STATE
SOCIETY
PLANS
Talk to Precede Dancing
at Meeting on March. a
at City Club

John w. E. Philip, formerly
postmaster at Dallas, Texas,
and now Fourth Assistant Post
master General. will give a
short talk on Texas prior to the
dancing at the meeting of the
Texas State Society on Tuesday
evening, March 4, at $3.50
o'clock, at the City Club, 1920
q S. N. w. There will be a
brief musical program also, the
features of which will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. T. L. Edmiston, official
hostess of the club, has named
the following to assist her for
that evening: Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator
and Mrs. Tom Connally, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Morgan G.
Sanders, Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs, Mrs. William C. Harlee,
Mrs. Wright Patman, Mrs. J. L.
Aston, Miss Margaret Black,
Miss Louise Williams, Miss
Beryle Edmiston, Miss Clara
STERLING, Miss ALA Clary, Rep
reSentative r. @. Lee, Gen.
Kenzie w. Walker, Victor Rus
sell, Arthur c. Perry and Jack
B. Neathery.
Promptly at $3.50 there will
be election of officers for the
ensuing year, and all those in
terested are urged to be present.
Noted Jurist
Judge Townsend Scudder, Of
New York city. is a guest at
the Willard for several days.
A former member of Congress,
former justice of the Supreme
Court of New York and at
present a member of the Su-
preme Court bench Of that
State, Judge Scudder is a
nationally known juriSt.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bay
Scott left yesterday for Florida,
to pass several weeks.
Miss Sally Hews Phillips is
passing several weeks in New
Orleans with her cousin, Miss
Florence Pearson. She will re-
turn after the. Mardi Gras.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
viii Live Here

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth B. Davis, of Newton, Mass,
to Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Loper
Lowe, now stationed in Wash
ington, will take place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Grace
Church, Newton.
Miss Davis has visited here
frequently and will find many
friends, when she and Com
mander Lowe return from their
wedding trip to, make their
home here.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Guest Of Relatives

OWC3b UI 1gCEWENVC8
Representative and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Eaton were joined last
night at the Wardman Park
Hotel by their niece. Mrs.
Vivienne Breckenridge, who has
come from Sweetbrier, Va, for
a visit.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
From Portland

DR.. and Mrs. Norman n.
Coleman, of Portland, oregon,
are spending several days at
the Dodge Hotel while in Wash
ington. DR.. Coleman is presi-
dent of Reed college in Port
land.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Beautiful hair !

Modern hair dresSers arrange
the hair so beautifully that it's
bound to attract attention. That's
why it's so important to guard
its color and lustre; keep it in
perfect condition
There is no surer. simpler way
to do this than with Danderine.
Each time you use your brush,
just moisten it with this deli
cately fragranced liquid. Then
as you draw it through your hair.
it removes the excess oil; brings
out the natural color; makes The
hair fairly sparkle with new life
and lustre.
H. How much easier it is to ar
range the hair afterwards. How
it stays in place. And try set
ting" the waves with Danderine.
They stay in 81 much longer.
Danderine quickly disSolyeS the
crust Of dandruff; puts the scalp
in the pink of condition; helps
the hair to grow long, silky and
ahundant!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

the punch, but I know sharkev was
winning up to that time. I've REL
creed bouts for IS years and / think
If sohmeling was OF real champion
ship caliber he would have taken a
rest and continued"
Ed Frayne, New York American
The punch was foul but the de-.
cision was perfect and the best thing
that could have happened for the
boxing game"
W. A. Hamilton, Boston Herald
i think that Sharkey aimed the
blow fair but that Schmellns acct
dentally Jumped into it, making it
land low"
Jim Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer
--"schmeline was hit low and could
not continue"
Criticizes Referee
Jack kotoed, New York Post
II It was foul, schnelins deserved
the verdict, but the hysterical man.
ner in which Referee Crowley han
died the situation ruined every
thing"
Harvey BOYLE, PITTSBURGH Post
Gazette (naember Philadelphia state
athletic conlmisslon) - The punch
landed low and the rules had to be
enforced. l think IS per cent OF the
fighters who win bouts on fouls could
continue but it would be too much
to expect a man to throw away his
technical rights with a million dol
lar title already handed to him"
Westbrook Pegler, Chicago Tri-
hune - I was not in position to see
the blow but the evidence conviuces
me that the verdict was fair
Jackie Farrell. New York News
I saw the punch and it was foul"
Bill Cunningham, Boston Post -
That low accidental blow robbed
Sharkey Of IN almost certain knock
out"
Sid Mercer. New York American
1t vas an unintentional low blow
and Schmellng had no chance to
avoid il"
Mary Kelly, Los Angeles Examiner
It was low
Six ches Below Felt"
Dick Williams, New York Morning
World 1t landed at least six inches
below the belt
Franklin Lewis, Cleveland Press
1t vas uaquestlonably foul. But
for the accident 7 think sharkey
would have won in two more
rounds"
Burt Whitman, Boston H. ia -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
COUNTY BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS OPENED
Schedule for Five Teams An.
nounced by sly" Official

The full schedule for the Hart
ford County 7 II c. A baseball
league. play IN which was begun last
through the Hartford office OF the
organization by J. E. Rand of Man
chester. baseball commissioner, Five
teams comprise the circuit this wear,
the entrants being the Bristol BOYS
Highland Park Community club Of
Manchester, the sourhington Z NJ
c. A. and the Knoxville Every
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
MULD00N ASSERTS
BLOW landed FAIR
Feels Sharkey Was Robbed
= Foul, All Others Say

New York, June 10 UP)-wil.
liam Nuldoon, dean OF the New
York state athletic commission and
co-donor OF the Tunney- Muldoon
heavyweight championship trophy
disagreed today with the almost
unanimous opinion that Max
schmAling was fouled by Jack
Sharkey in their titular bout at
Yankee Stadium last night.
i hate to contradict all these
young fellows, but in my opinion
Sharkey should have been declared
the winner by a knockout when
Schmehng refused 10 answer the bell
for the fifth round" the 85-year- old
boxing car told the United Press
The disputed blow. as I saw It.
was a, terrific left hook which land
ed Just below the naval and was per-
fectly fair. These physicians reports
don't mean thing Signs of a foul
blow would not be evident in a ply
steal examination for several hours"
Gene Tunney, the other donor of
the championship trophy, said he
thought the blow was foul, and DR..
William Walker, official commission
physician, who examined Schmelng
after the bout declared he found a
distinct spasm Of the left side of
Something's scrotum. indicating
recent blow. The physician said that
"schreling could not produce this
l. l
Others Support Verdict
Opinions OF newspaper men who
viewed the bout from the ringslde
follow.
Frank Getty. United Press-'I
was not in position to see exactly
where the blow in question landed
but schmeling is too good a sports
man to have been taking, and OBJ
viouslv was fouled Sharkev was
winning all the way and was most
unfortunate to have landed this IN
Intentional low blow "
Joe Williams, New York Tele-
grant am firmly convinced that
Schmellng was hit low and that the
blow carried sufficient power 10 rem
der HIM temporary helpless I don't
agree that Max showed enough TO
warrant him beng accepted as
Champion"
Grantland Rice y A n Att
was foul and although uninten-
tleral, had to be penalzed
Jim Dawson, New York Times -
The punch was unquestionab bly, foul .
/ have no hesltancy in SAYING it was
accidental, but I DO NOT believe
Schnellng Jumped into il, as claim
Cd by Sharkey"
Frank NcCracken. Philadelphia
Plelic L-dger-'I don't think the
blow was low. Even if It was.
Schmeling should have continued
Paul Calico, New York Daily
News Cnquestlonablv foul"
Runyan Satisfied
Damon Funyan, New York Amer
can-"Any argument that the blow
vas not 4, foul is absolutely silly II
anded in the crotch and the follow
through almost lifted schmelins off
lis feet"
Doc Alnv, Boston POST was
he only Boston sport writer who
picked Schneling to win and I'd do I
Z If they were TO meet again. The (
blow was a foul, but I think Schrel- (
ng would have won even if Jack I
hadn't fouled He showed he could !
AXE Sharkey's hardest punches and {
continue"
George Barton. Minneapolis TIL
'une-'I was not in position to see {
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

August --tnionville At HighIan ]
Park kensington at south!ngtor.
Bristol, Idle
August 9-Unionville at Kensing-
ton, Highland Park at Bristol.
Southlngton, idle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

ton KNOXVILLE at Bristol. Highland
Park idle.
July 5-Brlstol at southington.
Highland Park at unionville, Ken
sington. idle.
July l2-Bristol at Kens!ngton.
Highland Park at southington
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

Knoxville, idle
July l3-southington At Union.
vile. Kenslngton At Highland PARK
Bristol, idle
July 26-Southington At Highlan,!
Park, Remington at Bristol, Union
vile, idle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

June l4-Southington at Bristol
hensinzton at KNOXVILLE, Highland
Park, idle.
June 2l-Bristol at Unionville
Highland Park at Kensington
Southington, idle.
June 2S-Southington at Kensing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

Mans Bible class.
Southington defeated Unionville In
an opening game last Saturday AMI
Bristol was scheduled to play IN
Highland Park, while Kensington
was idle. The balance OF the sched-
Ule is as follows
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13
COTTON IUTIREs STEADY

New York, June IS LP-Cotton
futures opened steady July 1856;
October 1892: December l405: Jan
uary 1899. New ontracts-October
1851; December 1875: January
1915. March 1890; May 14o5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-13

Made Of genuine natural all si!.
rongeA Delightfully."- cool and stylish
Sizes Is 10 ~. Only 100 50 coma
early
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
By ADELE GARRISON
Loves
ReaWakening

H SCORED myself slvagely for my
c~arelessness. as l saw the fright
In Aiarion's eyes at my asser.
lion that her mother had had all
hat she could bear just now" We
had al agreed that il possible Ma.
rion's Christmas holiday was not 10
be Swallowed by the news OF Robert
Savarln's expected death. And my
czrelessness had been the lea OF
e-ousing her speculation concerning
her mothers upset nerves and the
reason therefore | fastened toamake
what amends I could. but with
Marion's steady eyes bon me as I
answered her frightened questions !
felt that it was a clumsy effort in
deed.
Nothing that will affect your
mother permanently" | said. glad
that I could speak the truth that far
at least. And il Is something which
she would prefer you not 10 know
lust nova business worry. unex-
pected-very upsetting for the tine.
but the worst is over now and your
mother is all right again. or viii be
as soon as she is able 10 get some
rest and quiet. But ! know thai she
would not wish you 10 know she had
been worried. SO please
.'Of course not she said quickly.
But. on. Auntie Madge. 10 think
an bringing her more worry Just
when she has this other thing to
trouble her"
Don't waste time thinking OF
something that cannot be helped j
adtured her. Just be yourself. dear
You always have been the mosl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
BACK TO NATTRE-

And now he has made up his mind
70 quit his Job. sell hts house, sell
his little weekend place for what
ever he can get and 10 way off
somewhere at the other end OF the
contiEent and begin all over again.
This time he Is going TO begin
riEht-he saws.
He never did care much FOR money
and he y was crazy about sue
cess.
He likes woods and fields and
farms and growing things and sheep
and cattle and horses and dogs and
the smell OF leaves burning In the
Fall. and the scent OF white pond
lilies spreading their fragrance at
twilight from some ~half-hidden pond
close 70 the murky woods.
He likes birds. he likes ducks and
geese and chickens and little fuzzy
yellow goslings.
And he hates cities and he abom-
mates city streets. and he can't bear
crowds and noise and hurry and
worry-he never could.
But he fell III love with a city girl.
and she loved noise and excitement
and crowds and shop windows ard
parties and shows-and he was de-
terrnined 70 give her all these things
no matter how hard he had 20
work to pay for them.
And now he can't bear Il G7y
longer.
And what 90 you think. The c1ty
girl wants 10 90 20 the country VITA
the man she loves.
She's willing 20 20 way odt Il The
woods 20 live In q log house or O
tent or q H.tie shack OF rough boards.
She SAYS she wants 20 cook over
AT open FIRE and sleep outdoors e-d
.-arn to know trees by name. You
zee. the city Ei-l really loves her hus-
hand.
And sire doesn't care where sire n
rs long a. she IS with him.
UniGcky IN he? I call him the
lncklest man 81 the world.
Happy DAYS 10 you. my friend
yol and the woman who loves you.
I hope to drive by - fanny little
house I know some day Eocn "a
house way out on the edge Of re
blue water. with the dark forert
marching ike n regiment OF soldiers
almost 70 the waters edge and =
little garden with lettuce and Gu
cunbers and spinach and some hills
OF potatoes and a boat moored on
the shore. and some fish nets hung
UP to dry and you and the woman
who loves you singing in the sun
shine and In the rain. too - bless
your hearts,
copyriEht. 1850. EswSpassr Feature ss-r.--. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Parking Marion.

Her first panic-stricken instinct
was 70 voice a negative. knew
that from the look which flashed in
ner eyes al my proposal. But she
controlled herself admirably and her
answer "a delayed only the frac-
ton Of a second.
Whatever YOU think best. Auntie
Madge." she said. and ! gave a hur-
ried direction to Purnell. who had
appeared. urbane and smiling. al the
side az the cab.
Catch Mr.. Underwood before he
goes upstairs and bring him on;
here. Quick"
Purnell waited upon no ceremony.
NV last word was addressed 70 his
flying heels. and IN another half,
minute he reappeared. ushering Mr.
Underwood 70 the cab door.
For" Mr.. Underwood began
as he caught sight OF his stepdaugh.
ter: then ne held out his hand 10 her
through the door, which Purrell
flung open.
Welcome To the old hotel suite
he said warmly. rs this a surprise
or does your mother know you're
coming today"
mo. she doesn't know" ] an
swered quickly, and ! want you x
take Marion into the library and
stay there until l telephone down L
you. I want % explain the surprise
10 Lillian before she sees Marion"
Mr.. Underwood's keen black eye:
travelled from my face 70 Marion's.
That's probably a strategic move.
he commented dryly. and then HI
helped US out and paid the tax
driver.
! wanted a word with Mr.. Under
wood alone before I left Marion Will
him. and I knew he had read m,
wish when he adroitly made al
opportunity to speak aside with me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

o and Dad r going 70 get
away for a week. You two
dears do need a vacation every once
In 4 while and / only wish you'd
manage to take them ottener. OF
course. I would have preferred that
you spend these holidays with nc.
but I know a boat trip will do you
more good.
Did I write you that Helene. Billy
and I are spending the Decoration
Day weekend with Billy's sister,
Were leaving Friday morning and
will return Sunday night. Billy's
sister wanted Us all TO com right
out after business on Thursday. but
that was quite impossible that night.
as Billy's fraternity Is giving its an
nual Spring dance on that evening
and he wouldn't miss II for the
world. OF course. I'm anxious TO 20.
too. And n OF Billy's old class
mates IS coming in and escorting
Helene. So we really ought TO have
a nice evening.
I'm sending you today a coat that
! think will be just the thing for the
trip. You didn't write what color
you prefer. so I used my own judg.
ment. It's a very simple model OF
soft green tweed with q soft-rolled
collar. one side OF which swings all
the way over TO almost beneath the
armpit. Four black suede buttons
and a narrow black suede belt form
the only trimnling-and they are
very effective.
And listen. darling. II you wear
this with black suede gloves and
black suede shoes. and a small black
hat. I'm sure youIl look Just won
derful.
Love to you both. Oracle.