davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOSEPH }. FRIscH.

T. Dad lets mother have her
own way" Is the required form. Semi
larly we say, He let go of It," not He
left go of It," Let him have it, not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Impy Falls in Love.

In anger there is seldom gain,
But often not little pain.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Orange Cream sherbet.

Pour two cupfuls of boilir water
over the grated rind of one orange.
Add ,ne cupful of sugar. Cover closely
and let stand for half an hour. Strain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

all about Miss Frisky, the pretty little
Chipmunk whose acquaintance he had
recently made. Innpy would start out
TO get something to eat and the first
thing he knew he would be looking for
little Miss Frisky instead Of for some
thing to eat. Whenever he found her
he would be supremely happy. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
What NesV soap is like

In session at the Ritz Hotel, New
York, the committee heard silk manu-
facturers tell how modern hasty wash
bowl laundering of silk stockings and
lingerie necessitated different kind of
soap from the "fakes" ordinarily used.
How chemists, year ago, set out to
find soap that would dissolve instantly
cleanse and rinse away 1000, in
water cool enough to be safe for silks.
How they finally solved this problem by
making soap of olive and palm oils :.
form of tiny, hoNozv, misunderstanding "be'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

ID ECAUSE Palnolive Beads dissolve
- instantly and protect silks against
half-dissolved soap -. because they
work in water cool enough to be safe
for silks -. because they rinse away
completely :. like flash--these are the
reasons the Committee of II approved
Palmolive Beads" say Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Mrs. James ]. Davis and
Ethel Barrymore, distinguished men,
bers of the group of women who
watched Palmolive Beads tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Tests reVeaI u,hat neoU SOAP does

Then the new soap was tested in comparison
with soaps now used for washing fine fabrics.
Mammoth test tubes, flooded with powerful lights,
revealed that the new "beads" of olive and palm
oils dissolve 80 times faster than the tnnest flake
or oyonule! Used in water barely lukewarm, the
new soap cleansed perfectly at lou temperatures
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
E1EI.SON MEMORIAL PROJECT GETS ENTHU SIASTIC SUPPORT
 IN SECOND DIVISION

The campaign for the purpose of raising funds for the EielSon Mem morial Project in the Second Divi- sion is now well under way. The Nome Committee has mailed the subscription lists to the Committee men of the outlying districts This excellent project is meeting with popular approval and is being re ceived with sympathetic understand ing by all who know of its merits.
 A report has iust come from Mrs. Bess Magids, chairman of the Deer ing Committee, that an entertain ment is being given by the people of that locality to raise funds for 'he promotion Of he project.
 The Executive Committee a. Fairbanks voices its approval of the work done by :he peopla. of Nome and of the entire second division. and especially for he recen; display adrerti5ement iH the Nome Nugget 'oIi lpuleu by nv" N0lle boys now attending the Agr.cuItural College. They have sent special request by wire that all available copies of this issue of the Nugget with the full page advertisement, be forwarded to them on the first airplane laav- ina for Fairbanks
 \ meeting of the local committee has been called at the Miners and Merchants Bank for Monday. Octo- Der 9th, 193O. al s PM, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the collection of funds locally
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Last Satu##. efenius Madeline Galkins entertained number Of the young SC. of Nome at her home. Tho parry was in celebra- ton of her h aav During the course of tr evening ii daNa1op- eI haD Eas Caleroye had birthday the da4 aatore. so i. @a~ decided 10 ca0abra.- fine two btrtH- #ag- as oan GHid= Was rlayai .ae for. D." If eha evening" Al anew Sath and NJ are. rIJf5ea
 at fhn -nn- for tha ovcnius
 naain4 and raf"-awm.- follow e.. in usual art.. Those pre=au. Nnre. Mt~-"s 'e'.n. r.',as
 Margaret U.H..a Grace SHlnbare
 Margaret Row Nar3uria Braa-
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
GARD PARTY AND DANCE

The Pioneer Women will give il card party and dance at Pioneer I2ioo, Oct, 11th, to which the pub- Tie are invited. Cards will cons mcncr at F. NL, followed by dancing and refreshments Ad- mission to all 15ct~.
 Each ticket good fer one chance
 on door prize.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
VIC ARRIVES SEATTLE

The steamer Victoria of the AL aska Line, arrived at Seattle Frl- day morning from Nome after an uneventtul trip. The vessel is scheduled to sail on her last vov- age of the season tc Nome We'd nesday October Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
EIENiTURE WANTED

Wanted to Buy-Second hand furniture for living room, dining room and kitchen, also for bed rooms. Inquire of Alaskan Air. Ways or Mrs. Grant Elliott.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

LOST-Two pair of Home Made Knitted Socks, finder please re- turn to Nugget office and receive reward of S5.OO.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

The NoHhew Air Transport Inc. are now busy making arrange aants for tho construction of air plane hangars on the Nome land ing field ,do.ai~ of which will be owen in another issue
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Vie Ross with an NAT plane is expected to arrive this afternoon from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

The Lomen Commercial Com Haus have re@omo1 the work of dredging out the mouth of the snake River New equipment has been installed which will greatly facilitate the work, A soon as
 weather 1noaora.es the, basin of hechannel will be dredged which will allaw the small boats 10 move in ana out more rapidly.
 work will r.E. ahaur ten day~ 10 complete.
 "" ! Coffa Ms D passenger aa inc NAT pIa#~ from D.-rfng -a~' Wodnesday Mr. Coffin is a toweler and is now a7-t-rng Harry Hagen until the sailing of the last Victoria. when ho will 90 out side to the States
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Richard Lee, Gus OLeary. Allan Lee, Art Harris, Andrew Sather, Donald Lyle and last but not least. Dick O'Hara.
 The United States District Court Hon. G. J. Lomen, judge. will con vene Monday morning at 10 AM. Iii the case of the United States vs. Bert Tom. the defendant. Bert Tom, has been charged with the crime of rape. Hugh O'Neill has been appointed by the court as uttown"y for the defendant. The .r;-c nf the tA.'e. ~rafs. vs Sweedman and Wagner tried in the Commissioner Cou', during the summer ha~ been appealed 10 the District Court and will be tried at this time. Hugh ONeiu ts attorney for The defendants.
 The case ot inc United States ys. Charley Frank. tried last sum m"r. appealed to the Circuit Cour, of Appeals for the ninth Circuit. r'v r-"3 and ROW trial ordered has been placed on the calendar for Monday. At Ira Orton. chief counsel for the defense, has gone outside. but before doing so, he made motion to continue the case until the opening of navtga- ton in 1932 AS yet no decision ha4 been made upon the motion.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

X baby airI weighin4 lin, and one half pounds was born to MT and Mrs. Ball Friday morning Mother and baby are doing fine under the yJo oC Dr. O'Hara.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

PIlot HEu GTtaata @j'h aD NA.l plane hoppuu eff this afternoon for Galovin with Mrs. Fagerstrom and child The ? Jane is expected m return 10 Nuua thi, evening with two pas .u- rS
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Proyidme the Alaskan Airways plane arrives today it is possible tha, the plane will hop off for Farbanks sunday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WHO TRADES AT TOILETS :?

This is a subject we would like to talk about but wi ,Guii sd, about pages and pages n place PoETS low prices high merchandise nl> this the STORE peope-l believe that the people on hand OF IOLETS
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

 n Nome It occupies almost the block, it has main entrances The Store meeting place for dreds of peooe daily. who enjoy friendly that aIw perNades the
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WHAT Is POLET'S

The Polet established 1th of June 1900 today the Northwestern Al aSka This success attributed the STORE POLICY of unselfshy and unreseryedy the prosperity of Nome Northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
TOILETS is he Most centrally Incated Deparrnlent

WHERE Is POLET'S
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
HOW DOES TOILETS OPERATE


X visit to tho store VII. an Every daE there is something dofne salesfogee eager to serve yoa oheI come standard by which hers sureI that every accommodation. eve to you
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
SIX QUESTIONS ABOUT US ! AND REAL ANSWER WHICH EXPLAINS THE TREND TO POI.ETs STORE. .,.----. ---.

TREND IS TO POLET's STORE.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Search Begun for Plane
 Missing in Baltic Sea

Etra!sund, Germany Aug. | GP- German torpedo boats and Swedish airplanes today were searching Bal tic Sea for traces Of d night flying mail plane which hoped off at Stockholm at II ?. m, but had not arrived here this forenoon.
 The plane carried only pilot and a mechanic. It was believed to have vanished at about the spot where Lufthansa plane was forced down and smashed 10 bits in July. In this accident five lives were lost. including two Americans, Dr. John l.. Burkholder and Miss Ruth Pa- tricia NorthrUp, both Of Pennsy.- Vania.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Young Bill White Wins
 Republican Nomination

Enporia, kans.. Aug. LP-W. l." (Young BilD White. son of William Allen White, publisher of the Elm poria Gazette and author. has made his debut ln Kansas politics by win ming the republican nomination for state representative in Tuesdays primary.
 Although Young Bill" is editor Of The Gazette nothing favorable 10 his candidacy was permitted 10 ap- pear in the newspaper. His op- ponent. ". 4. Gladfelter former president Of the county farm bureau was given space 10 set forth ms claims, Whites father believed ne should not ask anyone to vote for Bill" who made house 10 house canvass,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Heat PrOstratiOn Mental
 Weather Expert Asserts

Detroit, Aug (UP)-Long serv- ice as federal weatherman in De- troit has made Norman B. Conger a theorist. His latest theory is that newspaper headlines about the heat make people hot and cause prostra- tions.
 There have been comparatively few prostrations in the Detroit area during the current heat wave. Here is how Conger explains it:
 When the papers play up the high temperatures and put six inch heads across the front page. people begin to think about how hot 1t is and make themselves sick I believe that large part Of heat prostration is in the mind and I heartily con- graduate the Detroit newspapers on the sensible way in which they are recording weather conditions"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Sailor Brought Ashore
 By Coast Guard Vessel

Boston, Aug. ' CP) - The Coast Guard patrol boat Antietam today arrived in Boston with Paul Bonar. 2S, of New London, whose hand was crushed in a winch aboard the traw- Ter Tern on Georges Banks. A radio message called for aid for Bonar and the Antietam, patrolling nearby, went to the Tern and rushed 200 miles 10 port in 9o hours, At the marine hospital in Chelsea II was said that amputation of two fingers might be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

it appears that the yield will be far below expectations. If rain does not fall by Sunday the damage will have been done.
 Gaylord Read was painfully cut about the foot yesterday while swim ming at Woikes' pond in West Crom- well. He jumped from the diving board, landing on a sharp rock or piece Of glass and suffering a deep was dressed he was removed to his home.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
AIRPLANE CONTEST
 INTERESTING BOYS
Model Flying Machines" to Be
 Entered in Legion Meet

Juvenile aviation enthusiasts are engaged in making models of air planes which they will enter in the contest to be staged by Eddy-Glover post, No. 6. American .esIon, in con- junction with the showing of the motion picture Byrd al the South Fole.7 at the Embassy Theater for four days. August l6. I7, IS and 19.
 The contest Is open 10 every boy in the city. Three prlzes will be awarded. one Of -5 tickets 10 the pic ture for the plane that can fly the longest distance. one Of l5 tickets for the plane that stays inc longest 1l' the air and another ot lu tickets for inc best appearing plane entered The contest for the best appearing plane does not necessarily require that the plane can fly
 Planes of all sorts may he entered, either land or seaplanes. A commit ice of three has been selected 10 wdse the entries and in selecting these, caro has ben rakn 10 choosr mn who are familiar with both lana and sea planes,
 Mayor George 1. QuigIey has been named as the rrst iUdgc ". W. T. Squire. a ground officer in the army aviation service during the World War, and Nathan C, Avery. 8 mem her Of the navy air service during the World War, will assist in judging the planes.
 All entries must be registered by $ o'clock Monday night, August IS. At that time. the contests will be held al Walnut Hill park in the vicinity Of the band stand. Planes may be registered at any time be- tween now and then at the American legion Byrd booth in The H. J Don nelly Co. store on Main street or at Walnut Hill park prior 10 the con- test On August IS. The three prize winning planes will ho placed on oX- hibirlon ir the Douue!ly Co. store windows immediately after the con- i. sts and tho prize winners will be announced at the Embassy Theater before the evening show on Monday.
 Eddy-Glover post. Drum and Puzzle Band will stage a street parade at , o'clock on August 16. and will render a concert on the stage at the Embassy Theator prior to the evening performance that night.
 The picture is being brought 10 this city under the auspices Of the Legion post and will be shown in conjunction with the management of the local theater. Ii depicts the ac- complishments Of Commander Byrd iii his exploration Of the South Pole and is considered the greatest record of it's kind in history. II will be a talllie with the voice Of Floyd Gib- bons, noted war spOndent. des- cribing the sections Of the movie,
 The Legion committee in charge or the affair consists of Howard Tim hrell chairman: Commander Emii Schaal, Otto Miller. Kenneth Kron, John I. Cream, Mason r. Andrews and Julius Anderson.
 Nicaragua is planning 70 establish q permanent agricultural school to conduct 2 country soil survey. instructine the natives in the use Of modern implements and In cattle
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Berlin News STEPHEN LABANIEC
 DIES AT HIS HOME Death Comes to Grain Dealer
 Early This Morning DRIVER CRITICALLY HURT
Meriden Man and Two Companions Injured When Auto Hits Pole on Pike-4Autos Sideswipe-ReN. D. l., Yale to Preach Here.

stephen Labanicc, GA. resident of the town Of Berlin for the past 40 years, died early this morning a his home in East Berlin after a nine weeks illness. His wife arose bout o'clock to get him d drink of water and when she returned she found him in a weakened condition from which he did not rally.
 Mir. Labaniec had the respect of all who knew him and was very popular among the farmers of the district with whom he had had dealings as the proprietor Of the towns only grain and feed business. Born in Poland MT. Labieniec came to Berlin about 1890 and, aft CT being employed for year in Portland. he started q coal and wood yard business which he con- ducted for five years.
 After he sold out his interests he entered the feed and grain business, which he followed until his death. In former years he was active in the work of the Sacred Heart parish in New Britain but because of his fail ing health he was forced to retire. He was one of the first members of the Boleslaus the Great society. He removed from Kensington 10 East Berlin about three years ago.
 Besides his wife, Mra. Catherine Iabeniec. he is survived by three sons, John, Alphonse and Stanley Labieniec; a daughter. Miss Gather inc Labcniec, all of Berlin; two brothers, Anthony and Joseph La bieniec. in Poland; and a brother and sister in Eyert. x. J.
 The funeral will take place at s o'clock Monday morning from the Sacred Heart church in New Brit ain and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, New Britain.
 Rev. D. l.. Yale to Preach
 Rev. David Lewis Yale, pastor of the Third Congregational church of IiddletoWn. will preach Sunday at the regular service Of worship at the Berlin Congregational church in the absence of the pastor Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who is planning to take an auto trip with his daughter, Miss Victoria Fiske.
 MT Yale is very well known here having spent about two months Of the past year as substitute pastor al the local church. He has many friends among the local parshioners who will be glad to welcome him al his appearance here next Sunday.
 Slight Accident
 A slight accident occurred at Up. sons corner yesterday afternoon about 3:15 o'clock when two cars sideswiped each other. The dam age 10 the cars was slight and nc one was injured. No police action was taken.
 Driver Critically Hurt
 Three persons were injured, ont seriously, as the result of an acci dent which occurred last night or the turnpike just south of the Cir cle. Joseph Maggi, his wife ant Miss Jennie Panciera, all of Meri den were in a car which Maggi wal driving and which struck a tole phone pole when Maggi lost contro ss he was attempting to pass ; truck.
 All three were removed to tn
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Father Held in Thefts
 Near Darien Recently

narien. Aug. Ip-FollowinE il rigid investigation by the authori- ties Of Darien, Stamford. and Bed ford, N. Y, the arrest Of Frod Hra- ter, 35. of West avenue. father 7- three children, Daricn. or Monda. has resulted in the clearing up O. a series of robberics in this seg,io= of Connecticut and the nearby DOT lions Of Now York state. IT. breaks. extending over a period O. nine months, involve loot estimated at $5,hoo Tra,er is hoIng hold q, the narie7 police station w'ro-. bonds pending further i0N's'rc.- tion
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
SLASHES WEES DRESSES

South Manchester. Aug. : Pl-- George klotz. Of Dudley street, had an argument with his wife last night. His anger took an odd turn and George dashed 10 his Wifes houdoir and slashed five of her best dresses to shreds with a pair Of scissors. Judge Raymond A. John son today gave Klotz Is days in jail to repent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
TNTERTAIN FOR GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs George Wuy.rcr' os Trinity street entertained last night .at dinner at thorr home in honor of Nr. and Mrs. William DoeHri0c cr T.ffalo Y. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Nicaragua is planning 70 establish q permanent agricultural school 10 conduct q country wide soil survey. instructinc the natives in the use Of modern implements and in cattle breeding
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07

Little delay was experienced today by the Plainville and Meriden trol- leys in keeping close 10 their time schedules despite the delays made pecessary by the repair work being done on West Main street in New Britain near Black Rock bridge. Temporary switches has been erect d and this enables the trolleys to keep near their schedules.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Library Circulation Gains

There were 2.5S4 moro books is sued by the Bristol public library during July than in the correspond ing month a year ago, according to q report issued today by Librarian Charles |. Woodins. The total num- bcr ot Nolumcs issuod was 14S44
New Britain herald., 1930-08-07
Annual Excursion

The annual excursion of the en- ployes of the Trumbun Electric Mfg. Co, will be held Monday. As usual. the site Of the days festivities will bc Savin Rock. and all are looking for ward to q pleasant time
 Trolley officials anticipate that about # mon will be needed to handle inc special trolleys that will carry n" Trumbulites 10 the rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

tofore on duty In Haiti, has been Or
dered to Quantico, Va.
First Lieut. John A. Bemis, at present
attached to the I'd Brigade, Nicaragua,
will be detached therefrom May l and
is expected to report for duty at GUAM
tico.
Maj. Thomas e. Thrasher, heretofore
on duty with the Nicaraguan National
Guard detachment, has likewise been
ordered to duty at the Quantico base.
Col. James T. Buttrick, who for the
past year or more has been attached to
the I'd Brigade of Marines, Nicaragua,
and who but recently was ordered to re-
port to corps headquarters, this city. has
had such orders modified to the extent
that he has been assigned direct to
Marine barracks, naval operating base,
Hampton Roads, Va.
Col. James NICE. Huey has likewise
had his orders modified which directed
him to proceed to his home, said prior
orders being practically revoked.
Capt. Herbert Rose, who was hitherto
ordered to report to Quantico, Va, for
duty, has been ordered to report to corps
headquarters, this oity.
Capt. Charles G. st. Clair, at present
attached to corps headquarters, this city,
will be detached on May is and will re-
port to the Office of the assistant pay
master, depot of supplies, naval operat-
ing base, Hampton Roads, Va.
First Lieut.. Clifton l.. Marshall, at
present attached to the Quantico base,
will be detached therefrom about May
% to duty at Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. Donald G. Willis, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

To maintain every National Guard unit
in condition to function effectively at
existing strength and without further
training, when employed in minor emer-
gencies by the State and Federal au-
thorities and to provide a sufficiently
trained force, capable Of rapid expan-
sion to war strength, which, with the
minimum delay, can be employed In
time of war as an effective component
of the Army of the United States.
No organization will be allowed to
extend beyond the basic training with
out previous approval by the area head
quarters. Detailed instructions are
given sfor the preparation of training
programs. It points out that organiza-
ton commanders and instructors should
emphasize the distinct benefit to be de-
rived by the intelligent use of the train
ing chart in each unit, and adds that
a properly worked out training chart
system assures each individual complete
instruction In every subject. This
should contemplate, the instruction
says, the extensive use of non-commis-
stoned officers as instructors on the
drill floor Such charts should contain
a detailed statement of subjects for in
struction, divided into lessons, with
texts indicated. Lessons should cover
drill period instruction and require
ments for qualifications should be stated
in each lesson. Advancement, the corps
area officers point out, should be In
conformity to the capacity of the indi-
vidual to learn.
AS to battalion and higher command