davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
Gives ThatkS To
Butte Druggist

my hips and knees hurt so from
neuritis pains that for days at time
/ couldn't bear my weight OH them. "A
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than 4 cents
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants of
Mems Wear
Soc to ST. Shirts
and Shorts
3oc

Plain, striped and fancy
shorts with elastic band waist.
White and fancy shirts. Some
shirts are irregulars. Most all
sizes.
(79) Mems $3.50 to So Straw
Hats, soft and stiff styles. Some
soiled from stock - all
good 1880 models. Broken 90
aSsortments ....... Wv
t90 Mems $3.50 to 50 Paiamas,
Stadium brand. Stripes and
plain colors. Perfects and co.
irregulars. Most sizes. O~@
(S4) Mems 81 TO SI.5O Night
robes, of good cotton materials.
Full cut. Irregulars. 40
Broken sizes. . TON
(76l Mems 79c Rayon Under
wear, shorts and shirts, white and
plain. Slightly soiled. 90
Broken sizes. .. OO\
1881 Mems 3sc Fancy Hose,
left from previous sales. Neat
patterns. Some irregu- To-
lars. Broken sizes. A0~
ti2) Mems S1.49 Rayon Suits,
white and plain. Slight CO.
irregulars. Small sizes. WV
400 Mems sac to 81 Union
Suits. Varsity and other makes.
Slightly soiled. Mostly 2O@
small sizes ............. o0N
1892 Mems soc BalbrigEan
Drawers, well made, with long
legs. Mostly all small To-
sizes .,...........,.,.
C111) Mems Csc Sleeve Holders,
Brighton brand. Striped e.
or plain. Adjustable. $50. ~
t59) Mems S9c Caps. wool, in
dark grounds. Leather 90
sweatbands. Broken sizes wv
1876 prs.) Mems 79c Golf Hose,
new patterns; good color 90.
ings. Irregulars. 10 to l112. ~
t255 prS.) Mems 2Ic MOca Hose,
cotton, in black and plain
colors. PerfectS. Broken n
elNcS
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
Lingerie

Women's indies, voile and
nainsook in shorts, stepins and
chemise. Women's and &c
misses sizes ......... SON
(40) 81 Boomers and Stepins.
embroidered or tailored models
Of Fruit of Loom and AA
main ook ........... tn
(4S) see Rayon Undies,
chemise and stepins. Assorted
lot and sizes. GOOD %
VHlucS
(25) 81 indies, ehemise, STEP
inS and boomers of nat CO.
ural pongee. Assorted lot OOC
Geldenberg's-seeond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
Floor Coverings

(2s) Sse Felt Base Covering for
your floors. Full rolls to o.
select from. So. yd. -. GOC
(2sl S1S.s5 Gold Seal Rugs.
sxi2-ft. size, in pretty &C AE
patterns: seconds 80. SO.
(fe) S3.s5 Grass Rugs, a few
left in this size, 8xI0 GO or
#; imported quality, @A'OO
1927 soc Door Mats Of Coco
brush; lIx22 inches; 90.
thick, heavy quality. SOS
1881 SIS Summer Rugs. famous
Marie Antotnette CT en-
grade; 6xI2-foot size. y G'OO
(192) CSC Imported Rag
Rugs, 1sx36 inches; hit 10
and miss patterns. .... loo
81 SIS Crex Rugs, in an extra
large size; 9xl5 feet; C1n OF
smart patterns. y AO.JO
(2D 1885 FeIt-Base Rugs
Of q sxs-ft. size Sd TX
16) S12.75 Hodges Fiber Rugs,
offered Friday at this CT CE
special price; 9xl2 II. 1f 'OI
(19l S7.95 Fiber Rugs. reversi-
bic kind with neat designs CE
on either side; 9x12 IT,. @O
(29l SIS Grass Rugs, extra fine
quality in a good range
OF patterns; 9xi2-foot CT Or
SllS
ti1s) $12 Marie Antoinettes,
imported grades, in
many beautiful de- CT AZ
signs; 6x9 ft........ %s'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

(I9) $3.50 Heavy Administers,
seamless, sx12-ft. size. %02
Friday at only. ........ @GO
liz rolls Acc Rug Border, In
pretty oak patterns; 2 90
feet wide. Yard at. A0C
1872 49c Rag Rugs, imported;
24x36 inches; notified o.
patterns .............. %CN
(l4) Sc Rug Border.
36 inches wide. Full 90
rolls in oak patterns; yd. O0C
(112D $1.50 Bath Mats,
chenille; assorted colors; or
1sx36 inches .......... OoC
(I2) Full Rolls 3sc Felt-Base
Runner, 10 inches wide; Of
good patterns ......... N0S
1861 $3.50 Marie AntOinettes,
extra fine; 3x6-ft. Cd An
size: good scatter rugs @Z.fO
(72) 75c Oval Rag Rugs.
1880 inches; you will 40
like the patterns. ...... TO\
65c Crex Rugs, real
summary patterns in 0En
1sx36-inch size. ....... @~~
t14l sec Congoleum, Gold Seal
grade, in full rolls. Sec 90
onds. Square yard at. >. 0O\
t22) 81 Art Squares, have felt
base seamless; no ca Tn
borders; 9x12 size. 49,. %xsSO
(16l Felt Base Rugs, Arm
strong quality. Regularly &C
SO: sxlo.6 #. Seconds. =. @S
(29) $12 Grass Rugs. one size
only; 8x10 feet. Fri &C or
day only at. ....... %O'~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Friday Remnants in
Window Shades

S1.5O Window Shades, wash
able and sunfast style;
green and ecru; 3x6 feet. YE
Slightly imperfect. Each SOC
CSC American Holland Shades,
3x6 feet, green and ecru; cE
on Hartshorn rollers. Each We
9Se and Sl.1S Window Shades,
in white, ecrl and green. Per-
feet quality and slight CO.
trregulars. Friday at. =. WV
Csc Opaque Window Shades,
green and ecru; 3x6 feet. At
EdNIl
79c Window Shades. American
Holland make; ecru, white, blue
or green; 3x6 feet. &c
Each ............... OOC
GoldenberE's-FouP Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
TIdny Remnants for
Girls and Tots

1897 Girls 79c Wash Frocks of
d n ty novelty prints. 40
Sizes 7 and 8 years . ZSC
1881 Girls S3.9S and s4.9g Silk
Dresses, in street shades. 1on
Sizes to IA years. ,.... 3 OAA
t6l Girls SIS Spring Coats, all
neatly lined and well ct IN
made. Broken sizes. - A.[d
az Girls Sass Covert Cloth
Coats, with double capes and
rayon Innings. Tan 90 90
only. IL to IL years. @C.0O
n3l Infants ACC Summer
Shirts, with long and short
sleeves s;sss a: and ! butte button fronts. 100
(1S) Tots 81 Panty Dresses,
beautifully made of adorable now
city prints. Sizes 2 to E0-
Goidenherg's--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Odd Lots of
Mems Clothing

(sS prs.) Mems $3.50 and 81
Pants, mostly dark patterns of
cassimeres and worsted GO or
effects. Sizes 20 to A @Z.OO
t6) Mems $l6.50 Suits of fancy
white linen. Sizes 40 Go 7E
and 40 only. ......... @O. -
(1S prs.) $3.50 and So Pants in
fancy stripes and
checks. Sizes "a and O. cn
SO only, ........... W sOO
GOIdenberEs-MAin Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Radios, Cabinets

~ $3.50 Freshman Radios,
screen grid with Utah dynamic
speaker Mahogany CA en-
console cabinet 80. %sxs1O
(2) S149.50 Fada Radios, screen
grid; vibra' control; dynamic
speaker. Concert %Q0 IN
Grand Cabinet go. %OG'S>V
"a $152 Atwater Kent Radio,
No. So, Kiel Table model. Floor
demonstration. but 800 IN
In good condition. %A GO'OV
(5) $40 Console Cabinets, for
most any electric set. Cd on
OF mahogany. ......
(10) $25 Cabinets. Caswell
Runyon construction. Matched
butt walnut; for Go az
most anv make set. W AG'OS
Goidenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Sporting Goods

law 30 TENNIS RdcQuetS, Mar
ragansetts, Magnan and Harry c.
Lee makes. Well constructed
frames, high string 60 20
ing @&'S%
zoo 81 Horseshoe Sets, off,
cial size and weight, co.
Two to set.............. wv
(40) $3.50 Base Ball Suits, blue
and and. : gray az q, . materials S1.49
(2O) So and $3.50 Base Ball
Gloves, first baseman or catcher
m witts. ,. Strong lacing. $1.49
14D Kro-Flite Golf Balls,
Spaulding make. Repaint finish.
Al condition. for 81. 2Er
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(6) SIS and Sc Putters, of
aluminium; hammer head OQo
style. Marvellous value. Wv
j16) Masks and Chest Protec-
tors, Reach brand
oficial league size. CT co
G5J 81 Indoor Base Balls;
strongly sewn. Regulation size.
w i l stand lots of CO.
play
(5O) S1.75 TO 50 Base Ball Bats,
professional models of
hardwood ash. Good Ct 20
shapes ............ AsO0
rs prs.) 81 to Sc Base Ball
Shoes. spiked Rein 60 or
forced heel and toe %@'~S
u10) $3.50 and So Golf Clubs,
hand forged heads, balanced
hickory shafts. Make Ct 70
up a set, each. ....... W A's -
$50 soc Golf Balls, we'll known
makes; long flight. true 07o
putting kind. Special ~sN
GnIhenherE s=Main Elnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Clearance ST
HANDBAGS
&c

Samples, irregulars and
odd lots, clearing at less
than half! Dupont leather,
fabrics and tapestries in
popular shapes.
GOidenberE'S-Ma Floor.
Eide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

suffer If walls replace such windows and arti-
fetal light which has the value Of daylight Is
provided.
Everybody who has observed the conditions
in a large ONCE floor knows that light decreases
with the distance from the window. Laymen
think Of the lighting expense when suggesting
that Illumination by electricity is costly, but the
engineer points out that there are savings which
more than offset extra use of current
Flat walls without windows are much cheaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

poor daylight or q combination of daylight and
artificial light" declares Mr.. Lindsay. 1.-The
central heating systems now employed are less
than 20 per cent efficient because the windows
in buildings allow the warm air to escape"
He pointed to the woolworth and Equitable
Buildings, the first with 1850 and the second
with $500 windows. as examples Of useless ex-
travagance. He referred to the cost of wash
ing these windows and cited the money that
could have been saved in construction cost If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

these structures had been built Of solid brick
as evidence Of his contention.
The great fans used In air conditioning
extract the dust from air that Is polluted by in
duStry, according to Mr.. Lindsay He recognizes
that the problem Of persuading people to work
in windowless building is largely q psyche
logical one, since the world Is convinced that
sunlight is necessary to bodily salvation.
With the development Of studies for window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

AVIIG taught mankind the health
full and healing properties of sun
- light, promoted and praised out
door life as invgorating and
stimulating to the human body,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
CORRECTIONS

n Robert Fulton. not Eli whitney, built the first steamboat 2 The
name 0f the first steamboat was the Clerm9nt. not the Constitution. .
The CIerm0nt had m wireless aerial A. The boat was N side-Wheeer and
the side wheel In missing. s. The scrambled word hs PLAINTIFF. VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-22
VH91S CcramRc3'arr
II
Always complaining.

There are at eas; four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history, etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See If you can
find them. Then look al the scrambled word below-and unscrambe 10.
ny switching the tenas around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
you find. and 20 for the word II you unscramhle il.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Pastor Balls Woman
Charged With Larceny

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
pastor of the Community Church,
obtained the release from jail in
$500 bail of Dora Schneider, 20,
who was arrested in the offices
of the Reliable Employment
Agency on a charge of petit lar
ceny.
The arrest followed the pro
test Of 1852 workmen who charged
they had given money to the
agency in promise of jobs which
were not forthcoming when it
was found that George Green
alleged head of the concern, had
skipped town with 81, 400. In ar.
ranging for Miss Schneider'S re
lease, Holmes said she had been
one Of his parishionerS for Is
years and was an innocent vic
tim of the present case.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

lightful confidence reposed in
bootleggerS by a Federal commits
Sioner, ana also that a mere ar
rest or two by prohibition agents
coesn't discourage a bootlegger
from keeping right on at the old
stand.
One Of the most interesting
sights in the city is the traffic
in a "padlocked" place operated
by gangster, who was an honored
guest at the farewell dinner to
Ambassador Edge and at other
functions.
Other paddock signs have much
larger signs adjacent to them,
telling where the stranger may go
to get his liquor.
HarbOrs Dope Sellers
The city is a haven for counter
feiters and dope sellers.
It is obvious that such condi-
tions cannot prevail without con-
nivance Of Federal. State and local
officials. There is nothing furtive
about law violations in Atlantic
City.
A local newspaper there has
complained almost daily about the
fJagrant conditions, without any
action being taken except by one
stubborn volunteer crusader, who
was thrown into jail for his pains.
The Evening Journal has in
its possession documentary proof
that leading bootleggers, white
SlaverS, and racketeerS Of At
lantic City are among the princi-
pal supporters Of both Republican
and Democratic parties there.
The brazenneSS with which
Federal and local officials and
political leaders acquieSce in a
systematic flouting Of all laws,
constitutes a challenge to the
entire nation.
In one instance. their impu-
dence attains the ridiculous.
President Hoover. elected On Q
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Inquest To GET
DEATH BOAT
Continued from Page 0ns)

Continued from Page One)
test against the killing by Coast
Guardsmen Of three rum-runners
off Newport Sunday.
Terming the action of the mob
AN insult to the American flag
and to one of the best services
in the United States" officials
of the off-shore patrol service de-
clared new signs would be erected
today, with a double guard to
protect them.
The incident occurred immedi.
ately after large crowd which
packed historic Faneuil Hall to
capacity had heard prominent
speakers make fiery denuncia-
tionS Of the killing of the rum
runners and Of the Governments
prohibition enforcement policy.
After the meeting the throng,
inflamed by the bitter words at
the rally, poured out of the hall
and surged across the Common,
shouting epithets directed toward
VIC 4CC4 NAOAA1S OOd11N WIlCIC NIllSI
Water Tender George Briggs was
on duty.
Powerless to stem the tide of
enraged citizens, Briggs stood by
while the posters were torn from
their metal frames and the
frames booted about the side.
walk.
Waiting until the wild demon
Stration was over, Briggs gathered
up the tattered remains Of the
recruiting signs and fastened to
Coast Guard headquarters and
made his report Of the incident
A resolution was adopted at
the mass meeting calling on
President Hoover for a thorough
and searching INVESTIGATION Of
the Black Duck staying.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Vice Found Near Luxurious
Hotels Where Society Plays

while in the whole territory about
the city scarcely one citizen re-
mains who dareS raise his voice
in protest save in furtive anony.
nifty.
This dragon, more devastating
and fantastic than any in legend,
has literally writhed up out OF
the SEA, for it's entire existence
and presence is due to the fact
that, as an unexpected result OF
prohibition, Atlantic City, once
the untroubled amusement re-
sort, has become the landing place
Of much Of the nations SNUG
gled liquor and the headquarters
Of the national leaders Of the
most ruthless and powerful GRIM
inal gang in all history.
It is unhealthy to be q St.
George riding against Atlantic
City's dragon as those surviving
would.be rescuerS, white-faced and
trembling, will whisper-in secret.
Fight Cost Fortune
One of the biggest hotel owners
has lost a fortune because Of his
fight. There were mysterious
technicalities to delay conStruc-
tion Of his huge new hotel until
the Improbable summer season
was over; pressure was brought
to bear from many unexpected
sources: he was sent, just when
every moment Of his time was
needed to protect his hazarded
investments. across the county to
do a months jury duty. For
years he has led the fight against
the bootleg-ga -gambling-white-slave
ring. Now he ds afraid even to
talk about it.
One volunteer crusader is in
sane from beating; others have
been clapped into Jail, assaulted,
threatened with death.
MObS Rage Streets
Mobs Of gunmen, unmoleSted
by police, have ragged through
the adjoining community of
Ocean City, wrecked the homes of
crusaders, thrown the furniture
from the windows.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
(Continued from Page onej

unusual for the police to take
statements from witnesses.
George M. Hall, a member of
the July Grand Jury, followed
Webber on the stand and was
examined by George E. Strong,
of the defense counsel.
Hall testified that Merritt o.
Chance, foreman of the Grand
Jury, in taking the vote on The
report criticizing the police, never
counted the hands.
He said that as soon as the re-
port was read, Chance asked for
the vote, and then declared it
was adopted.
The witness said he did not re-
call of any attempt by Inspector
Shelby to mislead the Grand
Jury or any testimony to the ef-
feet that Shelby attempted to
direct the testimony Of wit
nesses.
Hall saw nothing "unbusiness-
like and inefficient" in the police
investigation of the Mcpherson
case.
The juror told of an alterca-
ton in the jury room between
Robert j, Allen, then a policeman,
and Assistant United States At
torney william H., Collins. He
said that during an argument
Allen shook his fist in Collins
face, and said, 1--we got some
thing on you"
When Collins asked Allen to
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Continued from Pas. on.)

Continued from Page Ons)
great interstate gambling ring.
also protected by graft.
Places padlocked by United
States marshal are openly operat.
ing and selling liquor.
Flagrant gangSter murders,
caused by intoxication Of boot
logger wars, go unpunished.
"A local United States commits
sioner allows bootleggerS to &C
cornmodate each other in the way
Of bail.
Rum Slot Machines
The slot machine racket,
srigged" to cheat the player, and
slot machines Of the type manu-
1actured near Chicago for Scar
face AL Capone abound in cigar
stores, hotels, and speakeaSieS. re-
turning profits Of hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars.
Dope sellers and counterfeiters
receive easy State instead OF
severe Federal sentences.
Only q slight proportion Of the
small number Of Federal cases
ever result in convictions.
Many of the local, State, and
Federal officials are engaged in
political graft on an unpre-
cedented scale in taxes, insur-
ance, bonds, interest and huge
contracts.
Gangsters Have Sway
Gangsters driven from New
York, Chicago, Washington, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

platform Of law enforcement,
will be amazed and doubtless
angered to learn that local po-
litical leaders have tried to make
the rank and file Of their under
world organization believe that
the President Of the United 6 IS
himself is tolerant Of conditions
in Atlantic City.
Naturally, any well-balanced
person Of even meager intellect
would brand such an insinuation
as an affront to the intelligence. !.
Meanwhile the respectable ele-
ment in the city, seeing drunken
policemen reeling out of speak
loudies "padlocked" by the United
States Government, knowing that
every attempt to bring about even
a Semblance Of law enforcement
has met with bloodthirsty re-
prisals, can only shake their
heads and wonder, covering ter.
ritied in darkened rooms in their
homes, while the shots of gang
sters re-echo down the streets,
and the cries of victims mingle
with the mad .yellS Of revelers in
houses where new form of orgies
are offered visitors.
Another instalment of this
amazing expose tomorrow ex.
clusively In The WASHINGTON
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

From the broad, white beach,
with its warm, leasurely breakers
pierced by rambling amusement
piers, Atlantic City resembles some
fantastic fairyland with skyline
Of gargantuan, weirdly designed
hotels soaring above the board
walk, along which, they say, one
Of every 10 Americans has been
wheeled.
Hotels ThrOnged
Smart New Yorkers throng the
luxurious lobbieS, the costly shops
and the wind-Swept walk, mingl1ng
on the invigorating breeze an
atmosphere Of perfumed deca
dence with the sharp cries OF sea-
birds and catch-penny hawkerS Of
the Coney Island type.
Penetrating beyond the Intricate
artificiahty Of this beach front
resort stubbornly curious visitor,
however, will discover a small,
old-fashioned and considerably
rundown fishing town Of scare
$4,000 tnhabitants-a population
the large part Of which is be-
wildered, cowed, and all but
crushed under a reign Of terror.
Like some Shiny creature Of the
seas depth, an octupuS has ex-
tended it's quivering, hungry,
blood-stained tentacles over the
city. Under it's Sitting embrace,
honest citizens writhe in vain to
escape, while it's spawn-gang-
sters driven by outraged citizens
by the hundred out of other cities
-revel in it's protection.
- Kidnap Children
Safe from interference or re-
prisal so long as the monster
maintains it's sucking hold upon
the city. the gansters rob, ravish,
and murder without fear or dan.
ger Of vengeance: dope sellers, un-
harmed supply the killers with
their courage: white slavers kid
nap young girls from the streets
and use officials to Jail the girls
and their would-be rescuers.
The innocent are imprisoned
and the guilty promptly freed,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Debauchery RiUals Old Roman
SaturnGIiGs at Conventions

Vice and degeneracy are ram
pant to a degree seldom exceeded
In human history. The orgies 6e.
gcribed by SuetoniuS and Pet
ronius during the Roman decad-
aence are rivaled by the fantastic
and incredibly corrupt acts Of
fered to every convention dele
gate who visits the city.
The Evening Journal is in
formed that high officials Of the
United States Government have
been treated to scarcely inag-
Unable Spectacles Of debauchery
during their feted visits to politi-
cal leaders connected with the
gang.
Any unwilling stranger who
ventures off the boardwalk or
the two main streets parallel to
tt-Atlantic and Pacific Avenues
lis likely in some neighborhoods
to be solicited loudly from the
windows by individuals Of all col.
orS and sexes, who raucously. and
In the hearing Of playing children
In broad daylight, describe the
orgies they offer.
In some sections every other
house disports the peculiar, bril-.
liant white light which-in place
of the red light of olden times
advertiseS for the stranger the 10.
cation OF house of shame.
Similar brilliant white lights,
visible for blocks, and quite as nu.
merouS, mark the existence of
GpeakeaSieS, gambling houses, OF
other racketeering resorts.
Cigar stores; drug stores, barber
shops In many places display the
Capone Chicago slot machines and
aCe as agents for huge interstate
lotteries.
Murderers Freed
Court records tell a reverend.
ing story of acquittals Of murder.
era bootleggers. white slavers,
gam6iers.
FEDERAL records show the de-