davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Madge. Appealing to Noel for Aid in
Staging the Party for Mary, Finds that
Young Var IN Captious Mood.

pcaily." I said. .but she's not very
happy, SO I've CONS 70 you for help
What il IL? What's the natter
What can I do?" The words were
tumbling out 20 fast that ! had hard
work 70 understand him.
Noel V~eritzeni" i spoke sternly
with the determination to kill or
cure viii you stop acting like a
person with hysteria. listen to me
quietly. and talk to me sanely when
! have finished?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

! What a wonderful place" breathed
the q who had fallen 40 in love
with the house and It's surroundings.
Why. its like d MaxfIeld Parish
or Nkm 4ha Last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

ATO matter what the season..
in there seem to be colds going
the rounds. But during the
Spring months particularly, we
hear of many bad epidemics of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Words Of the Wise

Stiff in opinion. always in the
wrong. Dryden.
Discomfort rs the first step NV
the progress or q man on n
Hdtt0n. Wilde.
Oh, the love Of "a mother,
love which none can forget.
Hugo.
The shame rs IA the crime not
IN the punishment.
-ToEtaire.
10 matters not how long YOU
lived, but how well.
Seneca.
Without doubt IL Is al delf1ht-
mi harmony lCheH doing and
saying together.
-EortdiCre.
Everything beginning l.
cheerful. -Goe+hP
hare hroiCn az misrortunes.
rdlcr can surmoUnt them. but
nh1t generous heart can endure
dishoHor. -Tnrt1irc +.
He j. indeed "a friend that
forgets not "a friend.-Kelly.
After r good dinner one cnr
forgive anybody, eTen ones orrn
relations. VIA.
Egoism Is hateful.
Pascal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28


Summer. that's the time to
take out the gay new clothes to dress
up the warm Winter furnishings.
slip covers for chairs. ccuches,
tables. used to mean sturdy. SEN
sible thick weaves. inpenetrable to
dust. but far from easy on the eyes.
Tan was q favorite tint, or gray,
since they camouflaged dust and
looked bare and cool. But Il couldn't
be denied that they uglified a plea
SAINT room-all In the interest OF
utility and dust resistance.
Now the old-ttme slip covers have
given way to newer ideas. It's pos
sible to include all the useful values
dirt resistance. protection OF fine
drapes and fabrics-and yet keen a
room charming. The trick Is in the
selection OF the materials 10 be used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

before You no out when you know
you have 70 climb them again"
And then she took Us through the
house. What "a disappointment!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Treating a Cold
Dr.. Copeland's Health Topic Today.
Ihe Infection That Carries Oper Into the Summer
Months Is Serious, Yarns Authoriy-Exercise
and Care Viii Help You Get Rid Of IL.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. D.

United STATES Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Nei0 York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

Won't Need Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Home Making HELPS
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Honrely Slips Or Gay NetC Dressing?

HTHEN furs and Winter Earb
Wv 70 into cold storage FOR the
Summer, that's the time Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

csSyrsHi. 1859. NswrBusr Fsaturs sesris.. -n=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

A VERY prosperous and pro
. gressive day Is presased from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Beauty Within
This Fairy Palace House, With Its Pretentiou
Exterior, Reminds Famous Writer Of a Woman
Who Sought Only to Be '.BeautifuL.''
Winitred Blacks Topic Today.

HvHERE 10 stood on the brow Of
the green hill. with a tall row
Of green and waving trees Be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

+. c. 3. o.-Whst IS and what
causes embolism?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

conduct in all his bouts. Jimmy has been developing rapidly here and in his fight next Monday night with Soldier Northcutt from Chilkoot Barracks, he is picked by many local fans to win by Knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
BASEBALL FEED .CLOSESSEASON
 FOR BASEBALL
Parks Praises Work of Lo- cal Ball Circuit in Short
 Talk to Players

The City Baseball League has been the medium of fostering a spirit of good fellowship" in Ju- neau during its career, declared Gov. George A. Parks last night in the opening talk at the annual Baseball Feed given to ball players and league officials by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Presi- dent Karl Theile acted as toast master.
 The Wilson Trophy, emblematic of the 1930 championship, was awarded to the Moose Club, Man ager Art McKinnon. Three sue cessive victories are necessary to retain permanent possession of the trophy, and the Moose have won the first leg.
 Most Popular Player
 c. H. (Big Mac MacSpadden, veteran of the league, and this year playing on the Moose team was awarded the title of most popular player" in the circuit He was given the honor by the un- animous vote of all the players present. Manager H. M. Sabin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

M. MacSpadden-Most sacrifice hits-1 case Mission Orange juice J. B. Caro- & Company. Andrews-Third best batting av- craze = electric appliance, Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany.
 Andrews First baSeman with most putouts = half-ton briquets delivered by Reliable Transfer Go from Pacific Coast Coal Company
 Koski-Second pitcher in strike outs-Shaefer Life Time Pen, Lud- wig Nelson.
 George Benson = Infielder with best fielding average - $500 meal ticket, Arcade Cafe.
 Sinclair Brown-Most three-base hits-1 ham, Alaska Meat Com pany.
 Nostrand For umpiring most games-1 pair shoes, George Broth CTS.
 J. Schmitz Most putouts by shortstop--1 case Hires Root Beer Irros Company.
 Kearney-Third baseman making most putouts-1 hat, J. Saloum.
 Bill Schmitz-Most runs scored Il vest pocket camera, Butler Mauro Drug Company
 M. MacSpadden-Most assists, al shortstop-1 king salmon, Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 c. MacSpadden Most times passed by pitcher-10 gallons gas Connors Garage.
 Sinclair Brown-First three-baSt hit-Shave and haircut, J. D. Var Alta. N
 Livingstone-First two-base hit suit pressed, G. E. Almquist.
 Junge - First strikeout. of tht season. fish pole, Juneau Yount Hardware Company.
 c. H. MacSpadden-Most popular player, Is games-1 pair Florshein shoes, H. s. Graves. P. Schmitz and Koski-Bigges boner of the year-1 bunch of ban anas, Gastineau Grocery. Not yet awarded-Pitcher witt lowest average five games-l year. subscription to The Empire. Empire Printing Company. One Chicken dinner for eacl home run-Gastinea Cafe-Kear ney 4, Manning 3, Heinke ?, Pass more 1, Roller 1, Keaton l, F Schmitz l, J. Schmitz 1, B. Schmit il, F. Schmitz l, Sabin l, Budd, Martin l, Vale l, Thomas l, Mel son l, Andrews 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
NOTICE

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2 A will hold their regular meet ing in the odd Fellows hall to- night at o'clock. s
 MRS. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
IS SET FREE;MISTAKE
 MADE IN CASE
Case Against We'll Known Local Boxer Dismissed
 by Federal Authorities

JiJmmy Moore, well known local boxer, arrested late Monday by Fed eral authorities on a charge of aid- ing and abetting an escaped pris- oner-Orville Wheat-was released early today and all charges against him were dismissed, it was an- nounced by United States Commis- sioner A. W. Fox.
 United States Marshal Albert White, who filed the charge against Moore informed the United States Attorneys office he had proceeded under a misapprehension of the facts and the case was immediately dismissed Moore, from the time of his arrest, protested his ignorance of the entire affair.
 His exculpation from blame will be greeted by local fight fans with qualification. Moore has won a big following in the ring here by his clean fighting and sportsmanlike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

] of the American Legion club, nom- mated MacSpadden whom he term led: "A player who plays ball for Hove of the game; whose sports manship is of the highest order; and one who has not missed a single game during the 1880 sea son" There were no other nom- |inations, and Big Mac" was chosen by exclamation.
 The prize "bonehead play" of the season was duplicate feat that occurred in the second game of the Little Worlds Series, Pitch CTS Pete Schmitz and Koski being the perpetrators.
 In the opening frame of that game, Roller, Vet shortstop, was standing on second base. The Moose second sacker wasn't within Is feet of the bag. Schmitz turned in the box and chucked the ball directly at Roller who promptly TUT llluO hORN OAA w home plate when a surprised cen terfielder let the throw get away from him. Koski duplicated the throw to second a few innings later under almost identical circum- stances.
 Parks Makes Suggestions
 In his brief talk, Gov. Parks complimented the league, officials and players on the success of the 1880 season. They had provided a healthy sport for the community and furnished entertainment for hundreds who attended the games.
 He suggested that the league turn it's attention to the youth of the community by reviving the Junior League that operated here several years ago Tt is to the coming generation we must look for our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
MERCY BRANDS
 F 0LL0W FAST. ION ONE ANOTHER.
.Skagway Goes to Klawock and Is Wanted at Ten
 akee and Yakutat

Works of mercy engage the sea- plane Skagway. With typhoid vac cine and the territorial commits sioner of health, Dr. H. c. De- 'vighne, the aircraft left here this morning for Klawock, where In dians are reported to be afflicted with typhoid fever. The plane also had aboard Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor, who has business in Pe- tersburg, and it will return by way of that town to Juneau this after noon.
 An injured worker in the employ of the Superior Packing Company at Tenakee, awaits transportation to St. Ann's hospital here. Immedi- ately after the arrival of the, Skag- way from Petersburg and Klawock it will hasten to Tenakee.
 A man in a skiff is reported missing off Yakutat. A seaplane is wanted there to make search The Skagway will undertake the Yakutat mission early tomorrow morning unless trace of the lone mariner adrift is ascertained mean while.
 The Skagway is piloted by Rob- ert E. Ellis and serviced by Me chanic Chandler Hicks. The seaplane Wrangell, with Pilot J. Clark Wing and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau this evening from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

A flying beacon being erected at Vancouver, B. C., will have 8 beam of 21,O00000 candlepower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27
MOTORSHIP PACIFIC
 BRINGS FISH CARGO

From Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific arrived in Juneau last evening. She brought a considerable quantity of fish in her hold. Among her passengers was Edwin A. Dahlgren, biologist with the United States Bureau ..of Fisheries, who is in Southeast Alas ka conducting an investigation of herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

ball players and we should give them the opportunity to develop now" he said.
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson com plimented the league management on its successful conduct of the season, and bestowed high praise on the players taking part.
 ''The town without ball park and a band is a dead one," de- clared Chief Dolly Gray of the Fire Department who was introduced as the dean" of local ball players. Juneau has one of the best parks and the best City Band in Alaska" he added.
 Chief Gray said the brand of ball during the season just ended was the best in the history of the league. The season closed with en- thusiasm from everybody connected with the game and he urged that the 1881 season be opened in the same manner. He paid a warm compliment to the eight umpires who worked throughout the sum- mer.
 J. c. Mcbride, former President of the League and 33' baseball fan, invited as one of the honor guests, was unable to attend owing to prior engagements, but sent his regrets and best wishes through Chief Gray. Award of Prizes
 At the close of the meeting, the following prizes were awarded: i Kearney-Most home runs-suit of clothes, B. M. Behrends Go.
 Harry Sabin = Second basemen with best fielding average-$5 OO, Alaska Laundry.
 Heinke-Outfielde making most assists-$500, Robert Coughlin.
 James Manning-Pitcher making most strikeouts-1 case Alaska Dry, George H. Walmsley.
 Niemi-Most putouts, outfielder- box apples, Bavard Bros. M. MacSpadden Most stolen i bases-one comb and brush, Ju- neau Drug Company. Il Kearney - Second in three-base hits = 1 baseball glove, Thomas Hardware Company.
 Junge and Koskie (tied) Pitch CTS with best fielding average-1 box cigars, Juneau Billiards.
 B. Orme Outfielder with best fielding average-Box apples, Gar hicks Grocery.
 Robert Coughlin-Catcher mak- ing most putouts-1 box 25 cigars, J. w. Burford.
 M. MacSpadden-Mos times at bat = 5000 cash, First National Bank
 Emmett Botello-Second in um- piring most games $500 cash, Mort Truesdell.
 James Manning-First home run of season $500 merchandise, George Brothers.
 M MacSpadden--Most two-base hits-1 sack Fisher Blend Flour, Sanitary Grocery. J. Schmitz = Most errors = 1 Swift's bacon, Sanitary Meat Com pany.
 Junge and Vale-Second in stol- en bases-1 pair Walkover shoes, c. O. Sabin
 Kearney-Most assists by third baseman-carton Chesterfields, Joe Stocker.
 F. Schmitz Most putouts by second baseman-box apples, Pig gly Wiggly. Andrews-Third in home runs $500 cash, Juneau Transfer. Kearney-Second best batting av- erage-l ham, Frye Bruhn Con- pany.
 Pete Schmitz-Best batting av- erage-$5.00 gold piece, Juneau Motors.
 Kelly Blake Catcher making most assists-$5.O0 picture, Winter & Pond.
 F. Schmitz Second baseman making most assists-1 carton cig- arettes, John Pastle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

Miss Helvig Samuelson, teacher of the third and fourth grades, Juneau grade school, was a pas senger to Juneau on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-27

California is seeking to extermi- nate the Asiatic Nina, fruit-de- stroying bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BOYS CLUB NAMES
OPT|M|ST ORATOR
15-Year-0Id David Wolf to
Represent Washington at
National Convention.

David Wolf, Is years old, of $50 C
street northwest, champion orator of
the Washington Boys Clubs Junior Op.
tlmist Club, has been chosen to repre-
sent the National Capital OptimiSt Club
IN the international oratorical contest
neIo as a part of the annual convention
OF the Optimist International Clubs, to
be held at Erie, Pa, July 6. Z. and 9,
1G was announced to day by Herbert B.
MENUS of Washington. governor of the
sixteenth district, Optimist Clubs.
Young Wolf with considerable repu-
tatlon behind him in oratory at both
Fairbrother School ard Central High
school, has been turned over to Joseph
a. Burkart, member of the Washington
Optimist Club; Rev. Walter F. Smith
OF Park View Christian Church, ABS
Park road, and Rabbi Abram Simon of
the washington Hebrew Congregation.
Eighth Street Temple, for brushing up on
his Grafton preparatory to attending the
Optimist convention.
Young Wolf is studying for the ora
torical test between visits to Camp
Reedsr. Boys Club camp on the Wico-
mico River, near Mount Victoria, Md.
AT camp young Wolf is rated one of the
clubs best athletes. having places on
the base ball and swimming teams, and
winning honorS with the Junior Opti-
mist basket ball team in the Boys Club
League last Winter.
The clubs orator viii accompany
about so members Of the washington
Optimist Club in motor caravan leav-
ing washington on Sunday, July 6, and
remain throughout the convention at
the expense of the Washington Opt
mists. Elaborate plans have been made
for his entertainment during the con-
Vention, NeviuS announced.
Wolf will meet about 100 Junior Op-
timtst orators from all parts Of the
United States and Canada In the ora
tory test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MISSIONARY PROGRAMS
4 CUT BY LACK OF MONEY
Opposition Reused by Christian
: 1dealism Abroad Blamed by Lay
mems Group Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19-Serious re-
trenchmentS of their missionary pro-
grams are being forced upon Christian
churches by diminishing financial sup
port, DR.. John c. Acheson of st. Paul,
president of Manchester College, dis
closed yesterday In his annual report to
the executive committee Ct the laymen's
missionary movement. DR.. Acheson Is
chairman Of the committee.
Finding that contributions from wom-
ems mission boards have gained, while
church benevolent budgets generally de-
creased, he blamed men for the shrink
age in mission aid.
Christian idealism has embarrassed
many commercial, industrial and political
agencies in their exploitation of native
labor on the mission field" DR.. Acheson
reported. This has resulted in active
opposition, and a flood of propaganda,
too great for our missionary workers to
stem, has been let loose among tourists
and through newspapers and maya
zines"
He added that building programs in
home churches too often have absorbed
available funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MORROW DONATED
$4,000 TO HIS RACE
Total Cost of Campaign to
June 13 Placed at $44, 900
by Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 19.-Expendi-
lures on behalf Of Dwight w. Morrow
in his successful campaign for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination today
were placed by his campaign manager
at approximately $4,000, OF which
Morrow contributed $4,000.
Douglas Thomson, the campaign man
ager, said contributions totaling $63 sos
were received. He said his figures in
cluded expenditures up to and includ-
ing June Is.
Alexander Simpson, Democratic nomi-
nee, who will oppose Morrow in the
November elections, in . statement
said:
THE Democrats will enter this fray
unterrified by the money of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., which almost floated New
Jersey out Of a position between New
York and Pennsylvania"
Morrow was a partner in the Morgan
firm before assuming the post Of Am
baSsador to Mexico.
With only few districts In the State
unreported, Morrow's plurality was
299,619. The vote was: Morrow, 417,-
05S; Franklin w. Fort, 117,439, and
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, 47,780.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

the meeting of expert pathologists at
the Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Joseph Colt Bloodgood, who is presid-
ing over the sessions, emphasized that
this discovery has no bearing on the
search for the cause of cancer or its
cure. but that it is of considerable value
In aiding the diagnosis of border line"
cases.
He also declared that the stain found
in the Baltimore laboratories is not
the ultimate stain" sought. He said:
I'VE are searching for stain that,
when introduced into the body, will
color only the cancer cells and thus
give a positive and unfailing diagnosis
of cancer.
I'VE have not found this all-impor-
tant stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

primary unprecedented for the size Of
the vote. More than 1900 ballots were
cast in the mayoralty race. The Demo-
cratic nomination in Atlanta is consid-
cred tantamount to election.
William e. Saunders, convicted of
bribery, and ]. Allen Couch, mayor pro
tenn and one of five councilmen and
aldermen awaiting trial on indictments
charging graft were beaten deciSively
in their campaigns for reelection to
the city council.
Key, who is a former mayor, did not
receive a majority, but a gentleman's
agreement among the contestants stipu-
lated that the winner of a plurality
should be the nominee. The vote for
mayor was Key, $500; Wiley L. Moore,
a councilman, 5,738: Ben T. Huiet. an
alderman, 1895, and William H. John
son, 512
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

But DR.. Charles F. Geschickter, who
has been conducting the research in
stains at the Gsrvan laboratories, has
found one that Is an improvement over
the one we are now using.
The meeting that has been called
here has a double purpose: First, we
want to demonstrate to hospital path
ologists how impossible 1t is to diagnose
border line cases of cancer accurately,
and, second, We hope to stimulate them
TO go back to their communities and
stain that will solve the problem. Con-
troll Of cancer would be possible If early
recognition of the disease can be as
sllred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FINANCE MONOPOLY
WARNING SOUNDED
Credit Curtailment to Stop Farms
0verproduction Urged at
Conclave.
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo, June l9.-Delegates
attending the annual convention of the
American Institute Of Banking Tues
day were warned against the growth
Of financial monopolies and were
asked to organize to reduce the acreage
of farm products now being overpro-
duced.
Thomas G. Wilson, Conway, Ark, said
overproduction of agriculture could be
stopped by curtailing credits to farmers.
THE urgent need of agriculture to-
day Is not for more credit, but for
some method of getting farmers out of
debt Mr.. Wilson told the institute.
He blamed the present condition of
agriculture to overexpanSion of credit
facilities, failure of farmers to ascer-
tain their costs and failure to diversity
their crops and adopt modern farm
ing machinery.
Rudolph S. Hecht Of New Orleans
characterized the development of group
and chain banks as the most out
standing change in the financial world
of modern times.
He declared that murmurings Of
fears and doubts regarding modern
banking developments cannot be ig-
nored.
"If banking gives rise to public fears,
we must so conduct ourselves as to re-
assure all doubts, either by demonstrate
ing that they are groundless or by
shaping developments so that there can
be no question of our fidelity to pub
lie welfare" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Mayor I. N. Ragsdale was not q
candidate for reelection.
While the voters were registering
their choices yesterday another Official.
Alderman j. z. Turner, was convicted
of accepting a bride in the award of a
contract for repairing city trucks
Former City Clerk Walter Taylor, who
held office for 70 years, former Coun-
Gilman Harry York and Jack White,
York's business associate, all convicted
of bribery, are under chain gang
sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Carnival Date Extended.

Announcement was made today that
the carnival being conducted in the lot
adjoining the Brightwood car barns by
the Brightwood Commandery Drill
Team Association and Ladies' Auxiliary
of the knights Templar has been ex-
tended to Saturday night. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Free State Income Tax.

On June 6 last The Star carried an
item stating that ''the Irish Free State
may increase its income tax IL cents on
S." The Irish Free State legation has
advised The Star that the statement is
erroneous in that there is no intention
on the part of the government to in
crease the income tax, which is now
shillings in the pound, to which rate
1t was reduced last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
REFORM CANDIDATES
WIN ATLANTA VOTE
Municipal "Graft Ring" Probe Re-
suits in Overwhelming Victory
in Democratic Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 19.--Atlanta has
answered an investigation of a graft
ring" in the municipal government by
piling up overwhelming pluralities for
reform candidates for city offices.
James L. Key yesterday won the
nomination for mayor in a Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Business meeting, Mississippi State
Society, Confederate Memorial Hall
1922 Vermont avenue, $3.50 pm. Elec-
&ion of officers.