davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
of the telephone company now?

Washington in summer is said to
be one of the hottest cities in the
country regardless of whether or
not Congress is in session.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
alton.

Some time a great benefactor
to mankind is going to arise in the
form of a man who will invent a
refrigerated telephone booth for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

hotels and corner durgstores.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
ROUGH SEAS HALT REINDEER VESSEL. !: ].
 LOAD CARCASSE:S
WEATHER RAISES HADES AS COLD STORAGE CRAFT
 COMES SOUTH

We should have had better weather, then we should have brought more reindeer carcasses, '' said Capt. F. Baker, of the SS Arthur J. Baldwin, which ar rived in port Thanksgiving Day from points west and north. we cannot supply the market now as King Winter put spoke in our wheel. We couldn't land at Elephant Point otherwise we would have on board now a car go of 4,000 reindeer carcasses in stead just half that. Terrific gales all the time.'
 The Baldwin had the Silver Wave in tow and is taking her all the way to Seattle where she will undergo complete repairs.
 The Baldwin is owned by the Arctic Trading Company, sub sidiary of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation.
 People Outside are beginning to appreciate reindeer neat Captain Baker said, but we will be unable to supply their entire wants. All the way down from the North we have battled the wea- ther. We wanted full cargo of reindeer but the winds wouldn't let us From Kotzebue to Nome, 1t was tough going. At Nunivak we put some supplies on shore
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
BOXER COMING

The SS. Boxer of the Bureau of Education was sighted behind Marmot Island, according to the crew of the Baldwin which was in port Thursday. She has been max ing heavy weather but is taking her time for Seattle. She carries 9 carge of reindeer meat part of which is to be sold in Seward. She may be making Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
aHOWDY DAD,.

Mr. Nilsen, father of Evelyn, Vivian and Norman, the latter two Seward high school pupils, was an unexpected arrival last night from Portlock Mr. Nilsen was a passenger on the M. s. Discoverer and will continue on to Seattle, on a brief business journey, on the SS Victoria
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

and were fortunate to be able to do that. Take look at my ship. You can tell what we have been thru"
 The Baldwin departed during the night for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens tha. dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, nal tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- tion Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Re- xall Drug Store. Seward Drug %.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

Charged with a statutory of fense, James A. Northcutt, SOL dier at ChilkOOt Barracks, was recently bound over to the grand jury, reports the Juean Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets. are on display in the former gro cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. ". L. Cor liss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Gonzago University Is, Olympic Club of San Francisco 7 University of Southern Calif., 32, University of Washington 0. Oregon State 12, West Virginia Alabama 13, Georgia 0.
 Cornell 13, Pennsylvania 2. Holgate 27. Brown 0.
 Pittsburgh 19, Penn State 0. North Carolina 40, Virginia 0. Columbia ', Syracuse IS. Haskell B, Xavier 7.
 Nebraska g, Kansas Aggies 10. Utah fl, Utah Aggies 0. Florida 55, Georgia Tech '. Missouri 0, Oklahoma 0. Washington High 75, Oregon [, at Everett.
 Texas 26, Texas Aggies 0. Tennessee 8, Kentucky 0. Tulane 12 Louisiana q.
 St. Marys '. Oregon 6
 WHY AMI WHAT FIR Lynn Canal-Named by Van couver in 1794, after his birth place in England.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-With Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

First Class shoe repairing and Canvas Work of all kinds.
 Seward Leather Works
 odu
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Frye -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-28

Lynn Canal-Named by Van couver in 1794, after his birth place in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
LETS MOSQUITOES BITE
HIM YEARS IN STUDY
Effect of Chemicals on Pests Told
in Report.

NEW YORK, May 16-Willem
Rudolfs studies mosquitoes. After
subjecting himself to their bites for
four seasons, he has Just finished
monogram entitled, The Effect OF
Chemicals Upon the Behavior OF
Mosquitoes" Here are his conclu-
SionS:
If mosquitoes get a Whit of oil
of wintergreen, they will kick their
legs off, but juniper juice makes
them sing in a higher tone and then
paralyzeS them.
In a glass tube with fish oil they
will try to bite the glass, and they
can get roaring drunk on breath
of alcohol. Spearmint makes them
lie on their backs, wiggling their
legs. A puff of tobacco smoke
knocks them dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fCopyriRht. 1890. BY United Press

ISLAND OF LIPARI, May 49,
The Lipari islands, dreaded place of
exile for those run afoul of the
Fascist regime. do not look forebod-
ing to the visitor approaching them
from Sicily. Set in the blue of the
Mediterranean, the "Aolian islands"
Of the Greeks and Romans present
a charming picture-their volcanic
slopes covered with luxuriant foliage
and their cliffs and peaks present.
ing a spectacle Of scenic beauty.
They are not hard to reach, with
the proper credentials-although
those exiled there have found them
hard enough to leave.
A boat runs daily from Milazzo on
the Sieilian coast, a journey OF
twenty-one miles, occupying two
hours. Two carabineers examined
the documents of the passengers
and asked no further questions when
the correspondent displayed pass
signed by the chief of police in
Rome. There was no examination
on landing.
Life for the political offenders
seems to be what they make it. They
are not imprisoned and from 6 a. m.
until 9 e. m can wander at will and
use their time as they please, pro-
vided thev stay within the territorial
limits of the town. Patrols, armed
with rifles, are at the wharves and
guard the town limits. There is a
force of 200 Fascist militia.
In Quarters by 9
The deportees are obliged to be in
quarters at p. m. Patrols make
visits to the various houses during
the night, and the occupants must
come to the window and answer
present when called. They object
mostly TO this feature, claiming that
to be on call at all hours OF the
night disturbs their sleep.
There are $50 deportees, all po-
Iitical. Sixty live in modern and
comfortable barracks provided by
the government. The remainder, Of
more means, live either in houses or
inrooms which they rent. Fifty have
their families with them. Since the
colony was established three years
ago, thirty have married girls from
among the regular civilian popula-
ton of the island.
Twelve exiles are in business.
Others have regular jobs, while DR..
Theodore Sardoc, a deportee from
Trieste, practices dentistry.
The deportees are given 10 lire
(about so cents) a Gay by the gov
eminent for living expenses.
Some make up tables of four or
five and thus cut their food eX-
penses. Some of them told me
they were able by that method to
bold their food costs with 5 lire
a day.
Read, Walk and Loaf
They spend the day at their
business or jobs, read. take walks
or Just loaf. A library is main
tanned, in charge of the young So
cialiSt editor from Trieste, DR.. Err
manno Bartellini, a deportee, who
delves in philosophy and political
science all day long.
Since the famous Nitti escape of
last July, the precautions against
escaping have been frightened, and
oeportees are not allowed to ap-
pfoach the sea at any point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
TWO NEW NAMES MAY
GET ON DRUG LIST
InsuIin and Liver Extract Urged for
United States Pharmacopoeia.

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Insu-
lin and liver extract, the one cure
of diabetes and the other for per-
nicious anemia, may be added in the
next edition of the United States
Pharmacopoeia, standard for drugs
and chemicals.
These two are among the new
drugs, discovered since the last re-
vision in 1920, to be considered by
the committee on revision which
will be elected by the United States
pharmacopoeia convention now in
session here. This convention is held
once in ten years, and the commit
tee it selects decides on the con-
tents of the next Pharmacopoeia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
NOISE CAUSE FOR SUIT
Day Not Far Distant Is Prediction
of Consulting Engineer.
BIZ Science Serrice


By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, May 16.-The day
may not be far distant when real
estate owners will recover at law
fer damages caused by clanking
street cars or pounding trucks and
buses. predicts Stephen E. Slocum.
prominent consulting engineer, in a
recent issue Of the Engineering
NewS-Record.
Legal proceedings have been sue
cessful against the smoke nuisance,
Mr.. Slocum points cut. why not
against the noise nuisance? In big
cities, noise or vibration has in
creased 70 such an extent that not
only are tail buildings endangered.
bit the health and sanity Of the
people are menaced. he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
LOT OF FASCIST
EXILES is NOT
DIFFICULT One
Island Deportees Lead Life
of Normally on Dole
by Government.

The secrets" Of the Upari Islands,
-hz-a antifaseist exiIes are sent, have
oern zpIored BY Thomas b. Morgan.
Rome manager Of the United Press. Who
visited the islands with the permission
Of the Italian government. and is the
first American newspaperman ever TO
hare done so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

Patterns of every description. All styles.
Beautifully trimmed. This unusual value is
to be had Saturday ONLY. Size SO to 81.
SECOND FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
A Threat to the Film?
Manchester Guardian )

For al-conquering type of entertainment the
 kinema seems to suffer unduly from nerves. First H was the advent of sound, with it's obligation to install highly expensive apparatus that flung the film trade into confusion and sent many of the smaller concerns crashing. And the trade journal Cinema" foresees another menace in the larriva of practicable television Ful-size radio pictures already being shown with success in one American house and before long the appar-
 atus for projecting them will be generally available Here, Cinema thinks, may lie the most far reaching revolution in the film industry" for If
 the public clamous for elevision the picture houses will be faced with a further large expenditure
 on equipment which the less wealthy of them will
 not be able to face There will be, moreover, the
 competition of the home set to face for the family that can turn visual well audible enter
 tainment in the parlour may be proportionately loath to visit the picture house. Certainly the fas
 cination of watching distant events from ones street or study is to be reckoned with. The house
 for instance that could afford to provide it's patrons with the sight and sounds of the Derby or with the spectacle of England topping the Australian score in crucial innings would have great pull
 over it's neighbors But much of the film trades apprehension is of it's making. It has aban- doned the achievements peculiar to its medium and in consequence it is swept before any wind of novelty that blows. The film, both silent and sounding, create if it will in terms that need in ways that denied to books to paintings and to plays and that bear no relation to actual pho tography of events At present however it seems content to abandon the search for form of its own and to relapse upon the pilfering and rehash-
 ing of literature drama, and musical comedy In these circumstances it may well fear the wind of any competition that blows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
100000 AMERICAN COLONISTS.

Apart from the seasonal tides of tourist travel, 100000 American citizens remain abroad in perma- nent residence, year in and year out
 These hostages to world order found from the Arctic Circle Patagonia from Europe through Asia into the Pacific. They represent abroad every side of American lfe-salesmen envoys of our much feared and admired high pressure American business people with purpose in life, from ortho- dox missionaries to exotic cult leaders; and eternal seekers after sunshine out of season.
 This worldwide migration of American citizens, coming from country that is the product of suc- cessive of immigration, has left 3S2,668 Ameri- cans scattered about the globe.
 The greatest number, according to figures com piled by the State Department based upon reports from 330 Consuates, found northward in Canada. Here there 234,l47 of our citizens. The lure of the Old World, however, is strong. Europe has the second largest number of American "colonists," 77063 being scattered from the North Sea to the Mediterranean Our Latin American neighbors felt the overflow of restless Ameri- cans Mexico and Central America total 19,6l4 the Caribbean Islands virtually the same number, 19579 American citizens.
 Even South America, below the Equator where winter is summer and summer is winter. harbors l2l36 within it's continental vastness Halfway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
We'll Named.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

It has been Americas high distinction and honor to discover star in the Armament. It was Professor Perciva Lowell who predicted the exist ence of Planet "X," sixteen years ago. The trans- neptunian orb now takes it's place in the recognized planetary scheme as Puto-a symbolic of supposed comparatively dark and distant regions through which the planet takes it's celestial way in its orbit around the central sun of system.
 And why not Pluto? Why break the line of Roman gods for whom our major planets named? It is entirely appropriate that Pluto, god of the regions of darkness should take his imperial place with Uranus the father of Neptune, and his peers in the stellar heirrachies. Anyhow, far as the record shows though the Lord of Hades abducted Prosperine in rather forceful manner, he did not afterward leave her to go philanderng after other desirable women, but did his utmost to make her glad to be Queen of He'll and, in classical belief succeeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

The primary campaign for Secretary of Labor Davis nominated for Senator from Pennsylvania, cost S362547 Senator Grundy's campaign cost $333,- 900 of which $291000 spent by the Senator himself. Reform comes high these days. Senator Lewiss campaign in Illinois cost $35 but his only promised reform was to abolish Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Yale's S23,OOO,OOO.
(NeW York World.l

At the Yale College commencement exercises during the week announcement was made that the college year then closing had brought to the nst- tuition money gifts totang $234O5 743. And so ac- customed are people in general to such disclosures that the statement drew unusual attention. Yet the gifts Of a single year to this single school sur pass not only its own total productive endowment funds only fifteen years ago but those of any other American college save Harvard and Chicago Now fully dozen American colleges have such endowments; half dozen in the $50 900 OOG which its ancient rival Harvard has already passed with gifts of sll 265775 during the year In back ing the. colleges as in some other directions and activities, Americans doing big things in a bie lway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Education in Alaska.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer

However competently his place is filled Dr Jonathan H Wagner will be missed in the many corners of the Far North in which the Alaska educational system maintains schools Dr. Wagner's resignation took effect when, July l, the ad- ministrative headquarters of the Alaska division were moved from Seattle to Juneau During his seven years incumbency at the head of this division the number of schools in Alaska has been increased from sixty-seven to 104 with the further addition of four industrial training schools for natives Also during his term of service and largely through his lefforts the Federal Government has almost quad rupled the sum which it spends each year for education in the North.
 He turns over a greatly improved system to his successors and there is no reason to believe they will not maintain the high standards which he created.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Grover Whalen is no longer Police Commissioner of New York but he is still Mayor Jimmy Walkers very busy official greeter. However, it in the latter job that he gained most of his popular renown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

around the world, uneasy Asia has 24,119 more. Africa, the black mans continent, divided among white men, reports 3,673 Even the vast reaches Iof the Pacific finds 2337 citizens in Australasia
 and Oceana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

r Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. will go through life with a distinguished well the we'll wishes of people everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Bishop Cannon claims he's being prosecuted and the poor man also has been martyr to the market crash Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Gas wars in the Pacific Coast States are rival ing the gangand wars of Chicago for frequency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Uninterested in Tariffs.

As far as the South is concerned whether MT Hoover approve or veto the Shoot Tariff Bill will have little political effect in 1892 The signs are that the Southern States chiefly interested in Prohibition. So long as our people shall have only outlawed liquor and comfortable supply of that what they pay for sugar will cause them no dis tress or anxiety Most of vets expect to vote dry usual
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

Where is the child who has no de-
sire to 90 up in a swing until, as
Stovenson's poem tells us. the river
and trees thar lie beyond the garden
wall come into view? Or to know
the exhilirating sensation that
comes with that all too short trip
down sliding board Or to feel
the funny little bump each time Il
see-saw hits the ground.
These simple little pleasures not
cnlv bring JOY 10 the younger gen
cation. but they also help the par
cnts to enforce one OF their strictcst
rules. They keep the children off
the street. Wherever they are 4
few extra feet of space on the
grounds one or more of these play
ground pieces may be set up. Even
the formal garden will not loose its
charm if the swing, playhoues, sand
box or whatever the article may be,
is well painted.
Children 5 indoor toys are painted
vivid colors because color appeals
10 the childish taste. Their outdoor
may be colorful too,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

matchinc the garden furniture @.
the window boxes, if desired. f'of
example. those four sturdy boards
that confine the sand may be paint
ed red with a bir of awning or q
beach parasol over head to match.
The old fashioned swing, composed
of long piece of rope and notch
Cd board. retains its quaintneSs II
hung beneath tree, its board
brightly painted, ready to carry its
occupant above the screen formed
hv the garden wall, or surrounding
paintings. \ playhouse may echo
the coloring of the real house and
become an asset to the garden as Il
stands against. background Of
foliage
The finish for all equipment Of
this type should be the same as that
used for any exterior painting job
house paint, exterior enamel or
exterior varnish, according to the
finish required If the wood is new,
the surface should be busted off and
a priming coat applied, before pr
ceeding with the painting. One o.
two coats of varnish over the paint
cd surface give added protection.
in addition TO the pleasing appear
anee and protection this surface
preparation gives. it serves one fur
ther purpose: it eliminates those
enemies of hands and clothing
splinters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
DEMPSEY BETTER
IN BOXING RING
THAN ASPAINTER

One of the New York friends of
the Jack Dcmpscys. lady, got i
telephone call from the cx-champion
the other morning. He was quit"
nervous. lie explained that his wife
was arriving the next day aud had
wired ahead from Chicago for
midablc shopping list of feminine
apparel which he was to have ready
upon her arrival. Dempsey wanted
MS friend 5 help. She said that she
vas sorry she couldn't accompany
him because she just simply had To
paint her apartment that day-shc
was sub-letting and some people
were coming to look at il next morn
ing. Dempsey, thinking quick. said
Re would paint the apartment If she
would do the shopping. To thos she
agreed and shortly Demsey appeared
dressed in old trousers and all. He
went to work with gusto, an when
the lady returned late in the after
room, it looked as if he had done =
pretty good job.
Next morning, however, pccul-
aritv in his technique became ap-
parent. Obviously lie had abandon
ed his smooth right swing alto
gethcr, in favor OF short jabs. The
result was splotches. While the lady
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
WOOD SEEN AS
BEST FRIEND TO
OWNER OF HOMES

Nothing that comes out of the
earth or grows above II has sur
passed wood in its adaptability to
mans needs. Nothing, except fire,
air, and water, - so Indispensable
to mans life and comfort.
Wood combines strength and
stiffness with lightness, an import
ant factor in buildings of all des-
criptions.
One architect said of wood;
"There has never been found or
invented a substitute which, com
bining economy, durability and
ease of handling, can take the place
of wood. Even in localities where
there is no timber, wood Is still
cheaper and easier TO transport than
any of the heavier substitutes, and
in places where stone, cement, and
brick are not available, there is no
alternative.
"Except for nails, glass and what
ever masonry is necessary for chm
news. house can be completely
built of wood alone, which cannot
be said of any other MATERIAL
Wood is plentiful. Inexpensive
and capable of perpetual replace
ment. The forests are the only
basic natural resource that is eter-
nallv renewable. Forests have been
replenishing themselves since the
dawn OF time on earth and Will,
doubtless. continue to 60 on their
Immortality when mineral deposits
are exhausted for all time. Forests
can be grown like crops. Trees
which start growing in the Douglas
fir region now will be ready for
harvesting in 80 years or less.
There is charm and dignity about
a well-build wood house that cannot
he successfully initiated. Wood IS
also most desirable for house build-
ing because it is a natural insulator
against heat and cold. This gives
it great advantage over the MIN
cral building materials and assures
greater comfort the year around.