davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
GOldwyn Rests

The Samuel Goldwyn Company
expects to close down in a couple
of weeks until after the first OF
the year.
Only a skeleton organization
will be maintained as the pro-
ducer has completed all Of his
current program of pictures.
He has made no announcement
Of his new plans. The first Of his
1881 films may h.; a Colman or
an Eddie Cantor vehicle. Evelyn
Laye returns to make another
Goldwyn picture, but she first
must tour in Bitter Sweet" her
last seasons Broadway attraction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

HOmesick for Erin
Tommy Clifford, the 12-year-old
lad whom Frank Borzage dis
covered in Dublin, is getting so
restless that even the glamor OF
q film career may not keep him
long in Hollywood. He threatens
to start back to the old country
any day. Tommy's father is a
map-maker over there. the
youngster made big hit in John
McCormack's ''Song Of MY
Heart" and since then has played
In several pictures, the latest be-
ing Shopper Newfounder."
AS the Fox Company buys his
clothes and pays for his tutors.
Tommy has saved almost all his
salary as a film actor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
REL AND'S BOY
STAR GETS
RESTLESS
Rx HARRIsON CARROLL

copyright, 1880, Premier syndicate.)
,,HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 5.
Though there is still talk OF her
playing opposite Dick Barthelniess
in his next picture, Marion Nixon
has finished h: long-term con
tract with Warner Brothers.
The diminutive star is in New
York, where she and her husband,
Edward Hillman (of the Chlcago
Hillmans) are occupying q suite
ct the Savoy Plaza.
A Cinderella finish that, for
when Marion came to Hollywood
nine years ago, she was a little
known dancer, and lived with an
other girl in a $4-a-week room.
Since then has come stardom
and marriage, and now sne
doesn't have to work any more ur-
less she wants to. But she prona-
bly, will, for they all come back.
The stars last picture to snow
here was Scarlet Pages"
Call of the Wild
AL Jolson tells the one about the
two chorus-men who were walking
across Hollywood Boulevard, Wnen
q truck almost ran over them.
Infuriated, one shouted DELI
ance. A moment later the truck
driver descended and pumme!eo
both severely. AS he was climbing
back into the machine, his first
victim said: What on eartn
made you yell at him."
"I guess it was Just the Tom
boy in me-" lamented the other
Unbiased Reporting
Radio announcers are human
after all.
At a recent football game, the
ottrof-town quarterback was drlV-
ing steadily down the field.
"Oh boy" shouted the an
nouncer during one play, they
almost threw him for a beautiful
loss!"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

III Small sales will be encour aged in So far as consistent with the investment required ana the demands of the industries. Every encouragement will be given to the establishment of a cOmpeti- tive log market.
 l2. The following policy will govern the initial sales of pulp wood to supply plants to be es- -tablished in Alaska
 (a) Firm contracts are of- fered for an initial sale within the pulptimher allotment, cov- ering sufficient timber to sup ply a proposed paper mill for as long a period as 30 years. Addi- tional timber, to provide for reasonable expansions to the inA- tial plant within the first ten years, may De included in this contract.
 (b) The contract will provide for the readjustment of the orl- ginal stumpage rates at the end of 10 years after cutting oper- ations are started, and at five- year intervals thereafter to make them conform with the then cur- rent rates being received for stumpage of corresponding quail ity and accessibility in South eastern Alaska.
 March 24, 1928. Chas H. Flory, District Forester. Approved April 5, 1928, R. Y. Stuart Acting For- ester. #
 Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SvIvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

aged in any efforts toward inn
 provement and the placing of the excess lumber cut on the general markets of the United States and foreign countries The establishment of minor wood using industries, especially those using western red and Alaska cedar, will also be encouraged.
 TO- Timber cut from the Nat ional Forests of Alaska, shall not be exported from the Terri tory of Alaska in the form of logs, cordwood, bolts or other similar raw product necessltating primary manufacture elsewhere without the prior consent of the District Forester. Permission to export such raw timber products to other sections of the United States or to foreign countries Will pc gwen only when UnlS,
 (D permit of a more complete utilization of material on areas being logged primarily for pro- ducts for local manufacture; (2l prevent the loss or serious deter ioration of logs unsaleable local N because of an unforeseen loss of market; t3) permit the sal wage of timber damaged by wind, fire, insects, or disease; (4l bring into use a minor spe- cies of little importance to lo- cal industrial development. No sales of National Forest Timber will be made to aliens or alien corporations except in small quantities for purely local use
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
M(lRE: ON TIMBER
tcontinued from Fase sixl

sufficiently large to permit of their being managed on the prin- ciple of sustained yield, using one or several allotments as the unit of management. Timber on these allotments unsuitable for local use will be disposed of for pulpwood or other purposes un- der small, short-term sales or through the segregation of mater ial logged primarily for local use.
 4 General use areas will in clude all bodies of timber not specifically placed in the two foregoing classifications. nh ely will be available for sale to the general or local market for any product. Sustained yield manage ment will be practiced in So far as possible.
 5. Tn So far as the Forest Ser vice is able to control the loca- ton of pulp mills, they will be 50 distributed that an adequate timber supply under the manage ment plan will always be availa ble within a reasonable log-tow- ing distance of each plant.
 $. Initial sales within an all lotment will ordinarily include those timber units most accessi- ble to tide water, leaving the more inaccessible units for later exploitation.
 7- Other things being equal, preference will be given to such industries and applicants as con- template the most complete man ufacture in Alaska
 8- Aggressive action will be taken to interest prospective in vestors in the pulp-timber and water power resources. Data on location and amount of timber supplies, power resources, plant sites, transportation, labor, mar ketS, construction costs, opera ting costs and other governing factors will be gathered and made available to possible buyers and other interested parties.
 g. Sawmills established primarily to supply an important local de- mand which, however, may be insufficient to provide ar-long operations, permit efficient mill ing methods and justify first class equipment, will be encour-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hopc) SUNpAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
How Old Are You?
%.'i w. ;. *'''4 %
Today You Say-And That Is
That-But Tell Me, Are
You Very Fat?

Well, if you are-It's probably
your own fault-YOu don't know how
to eat right and that's one reason.
If you would like to learn how to
lose the fat you hate-and no one
else likes-do as I did-Take this
80 day test
Cut out candy, cakes-pies and
ice cream-cut down potatoes, rice
-butter-cheese, cream and sugar
Eat anything else you feel like
eating, but moderately-lean meat
= fish - chicken = vegetables and
fruit are best
Take one-half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts-in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast-don't miss morning-follow
this advice. One woman lost 10
pounds. in weeks-anOther got rid
Of AZ pounds in 3 months-a New
York woman lost IA pounds with
one bottle of Kruschen and is full
of vim and pep, so she writes
At any drug store in the world
you can get these magic salts-one
So cent bottle lasts weeks-Ask for
Kruschen Salts-an enemy to Fat.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
j. S. FLETCHER
CHAPTER XI-Continued
Illustrations BY IRWIN MYERS
(9, by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.)
w. N. U. Service

"And you got out. how?" asked
aiaythorne
This evening, when we were about
done up, for lack of fresh although
to tell the truth, I'd long since broken
the window -" replied Sheila. 1--WE
suddenly heard sounds outside the
door. Then we heard the bolt with
drawn, and the key turned, and some
body outside ran away-the hall door
banged We Immediately went out
the place was all in darkness and
silence We left the house and hur-
ried off to find a cab"
The door of Mrs. Elphinstone's bed
room opened and the nurse looked in
on us.
Mrs. Elphinstone wishes to see Mr.
ElphinstOne and Miss MerchiSon," she
said.
moment later, Maythorne, |, and
the two policemen were alone. May
thorne rose from his chair, put his
hands in his pockets, and looked in
Quiringly at COrkerdale.
"Well?" he said.
COrkerdale Smiled-inscrutably-
nodded at the door through which Mr..
Elphinstone and Sheila had just van.
ished.
Don't believe that yarn" he said,
almost contemptuously. Romance !"
"What the devil do you mean" |
demanded. Are you questioning Miss
Merchison's word?"
Il mean that however true the
young lady's story may be-and amt
questioning it," said COrkerdale, 81
don't believe that the old lady, in
there isn't in this! She and the wom-
an, Murdoch-put-up job between 'em !!
The kidnapping! piece of bluff-to en-
able the other woman to get away. Of
course, the other wOman-BOwnaS
came across her, and she tricked him
into that alley, and did him in! OBJ
viouS! But-AlrS. Elphinstone's in it,
and I'm not going out of this hotel,
nor Manners, either, till we've done
a bit of questioning. That's that =
as they say nowadays"
| was still boiling with rage, but
looked at Maythorne, inwardly Won
dering that he was Sc calm. He had
kept on nOdding his lead, while Cor
kerdale spoke, and he was evidently
about to give him some meditated re-
ply when a knock came at the outer
door andsa waiter looked in.
"Mr. Maythorne?" he inquired
glancing round the room. Then, as
orIc ho
added: "Will you ccme to the tele-
phone. sir?-name of Cottingley ask
ing for you"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
CHAPTER XII
The Boat Train

hawthorne hurried cut of the room,
leaving me, still indignant and glover
ing, alone with the policemen. Pres
entity Corkerdale, who had been whis-
pering to Manners, turned to me.
Its all very well, and I've no doubt
very natural, for you TO be bit
huffish, Mr.. Holt" he said. half pro-
testingly, half apologetically. You're
sweet on the young lady, as anybody
with half an eye can see, and"
Leave the young lady's name out
of the question, if you pleased" l ex-
claimed And mine, tOo!'
Bit difficult to leave her out, isn't
it?" ne retorted, smiling. after what
we've just heard | don't disbelieve
her tale-not I.-though I'm more
than bit surprised that a young
woman of her intelligence-clever
girl should let herself be trapped
in that fashion. Trapped she was, no
doubt but / don't believe her mother
was trapped!
"What?" / exclaimed. "Why, you've
just heard"
1--we just heard what we've all just
heard" he interrupted. my opinion is
that it was all put-up job between
Mrs. Elphinstone and this woman Muir
doch, and that Miss Merchison's been
taken in by both. | think that Mrs.
Elphinstone went willingly to that
house and stood the detention there
she wanted for nothing. You heard
so that her daughter, who was be-
ginning to know too much and to get
dangerous, should be kept safe and
quiet while the Murdoch woman got
right away! And I'll lay all I'm worth
to penny piece that Murdoch knocked
that chap Bownas on the head in that
back alley, and that by now she's
somewhere
You don't think that Mrs. Elphin-
stone knew anything about Bownas y
said. "Good Lord, according to you
According to me, sill, Murdoch mur-
dered MaZaroff, and Mrs. Elphin-
stones well aware of it." he said, de.
terminedly. There's what the law.
yers call prima facie evidence of that
anyhow, and Manners here agrees with
me! And we're not going out of this
hotel until that doctor comes back
and then we're going to see if Mrs.
Elphinstone isn't fit to be questioned
And if she isn't-just yet-then we're
going to stay on the premises till she
is! So therew
Before | could say anything the
outer door opened and MaythOrne
stuck half his face inside the room.
Holt !" he said.
| went to him; he drew me into the
corridor and closed the door.
Message from Cottingley," he said
In a whisper. "He's been carrying on
close investigation of steamship
offices this last forty-eight hours, work
ing like a niger. And at last he's
hit on something! This afternoon a
woman, closely answering to the de.
scription | gave him of Alison Muir.
doch, booked two passages for New
Zealand at the New Zealand Shipping
company offices in Cockspur street, by
their ship the Rimertaka, which leaves
Southampton early tomorrow morning
The boat train is the ten o'clock to.
night from Waterloo. Cottingley's
down there-hes got a couple of de-
tectives with him from the Yard: tC
save time he went there md told what
he'd discovered. Wen get down there
at once-the immediate question is
shall we tell those fellows insidei
What 10 y6r think!"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Wonderful Digestion

Wonderful Digestion
Snakes are said to have the great
est digestive powers of any creature.
They swallow their food whole.
Ducks, pigs, r"bbits go down with
feathers. bones. fur and all.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Bv Request

Sam Cat marriage license bureau)-
All wants license.
Clerk-Certainly. Where is the
bride-elect?
Sam-What you-all mean, bride
elect? Dey warn't no lection a-tall.
De lady done appoint herself to de
Office at NAH own pussOnal request.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Lucky Day

Three candles! And each one rep
resents a year of joyous living.
This is Carolyn Babush, of 800
Downer Ave-, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Her mother says:
"My mother used California Fig
Syrup, and when Carolyn became
constipated we got some. 1t re-
lieved her constipation, sweetened
her breath, made her we'll and
happy. 1 have since used it for all
her upsets and colds. 1t has kept
her strong and energetic"
For fifty years, mothers have used
California Fig Syrup to overcome a
child's bilious, headachy, feverish or
fretful spells. Doctors recommend
its soothing aid to keep bowels clear
in colds or children's ailments; or
whenever bad breath, coated tongue
or listlessness warn of constipa-
ton. 1t assists in building up weak
children.
The genuine always bears the
name California. All drugstores.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Will Be Highest Road

A road is planned for the new adj
dition to the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park which will be the high
est continuous road in North Amer
lea; nine miles of it will be above
timber line, nd at one point it will
reach 1920 feet.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Callantry

He-Can you imagine anything more
irritating than having your neighbor
playing the piano all night?
She-Would it annoy you if
should play for you?
He-No; not at all. I'm sure I
could sleep then!
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10
Broad Hint

He-Don't you think that travel
brOadens the mind?
She-f es; you should try q trip
around the world
The Ely miner., 1930-10-10

taking up golf" Smith-"Well. well,
now isn't that too bad; and he used
to be Just as honest and straight as
any man could be-"
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Glen Echo Park Ride
Along an Airy Route

Glen Echo Park. always delight
ful. is particularly so these hot
days, when large numbers Of
washingtonians are able TO. find
recreation and relief from the
torrid temperature among its
shady hooks, or on one Of its more
than so amusement devices.
The ride in the cars Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company is q cool one, as Is that
offered by the newly installed
buses Of the washington Coach
Company. The big Ferris Wheel.
the Coaster Dips, the Derby Racer,
the Whip, the Shooter, the Car
rousel, the Old Mill, the Midway,
the Penny Arcade and many others
offer endless hours OF fun at Q
minimum price. Admission, OF
course, is always free.
A big feature at Glen Echo Is
the dancing in the ballroom to the
tunes Of McWilliams Orchestra,
every evening except Sunday,
from $3.50 until 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
LIDO'S
ROOF LURES
CROWD

Up where the breezes blow
at Jardin Lido, atop the Ar
Hotel - the fun and
whoopee continues unabated, for
the hot weather and humidity
are only myths so far as this
popular roof resort is concerned.
Dancing under q canopy OF
stars to the rhythm Of the new
Lido Band with natures own
electric fan acting as cooling
system, is described as the per-
feet way to enjoy these midsum-
mer nights.
Special entertainers add to the
gayety Of the weekly Friday
Frolics, while stage and film lu.
minaries appearing at the local
theaters continue to make THE
sky Playground" their headquar-
tiers during their stay in Wash
inRton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Tissue Cream It: Is already the
fayorite among leading beauties Of
the stage and society aa well as
cosineticians everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly
cannot enlarge the pores. cannot
grow hair on your face. overcOmes
dryness. removes and prevents lines,
Taking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the skin
as soft and clean In color as rose
petal.
Get a. jar Of Marlnello Tissue
Cream from the stores named below.
Cleanse your face with 1t twice a
day for 10 days using no soap or
water. II you are not oyerjoyed
at the way 1t removes wrinkles and
gives new softness and beauty to
your skin, send Us the lid OF your
Marinello jar and we will refund
your money. The MarinelIo Com.
pany. 20 Fifth Avenue. New York
City. Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Manslons Beauty Shop
30C0 COanectfcut Ivenus
Corkery Beauty Shop
80 sl9 Isth Street " v.
Vanity Beauty shop
1853 GsnHee EfcHt AveHuS N. v.
I Eleanor suydBr Beauty Shop, ;.
1923 National PgeSa RWIdtW0
Helen Powers Beauty Shop "a
T2S Istk Street n. =.
sos II street N. ..
Mrs, Malons'S MarineIio shop
1888 CotumbtG Road
SeOs. LA street N. ..
Marinello DAYLIGHT Beauty Shop
70S l2tA Street n. y.
go. - ~ fstx Street NV.
1917 Georgia AreNuP N. w.
Marinelio Approved Shop
I20S r Street N. ".
The COsmetidus Beauty Shop
S15I NCHat Pleds6nt Street
Sax See 6sPEtv Shoppe
Marguerite Beauty shop No. ! -
SeS Penn. Ace, 8. 3.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1894 , Street N. Y.
Martt.Nita Beauty Shop
IS Fork Road, Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
Ss(S SRA S.. Mount R6tRter
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Sail on RiUer Offers
Relief From, Heat

Mid.August finds the steamer
City Of washington in great de-
rnand, as the city continues to
swelter under the heat wave. On
her trips to Chapel Point, as well
as her sails down the river on
the Moonlight ride, the City Of
washington is bringing welcome
relief to thousands Of city
dwellerS.
At the Point bathing is particu-
larly delightful, due to the absence
Of sea nettles. None of these
pests have SO far made their ap-
pearance at the Point, although
reports have 1t that they are at
other resorts. Boating, athletic
events and picnic facilities are
other diversions at the Point.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
BOOK RAPPING
MOVIES TO BE
TONED DOWN
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(copyright. IsaO. Premier
n AYndicafe. Incl sA

o.
} HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Before
eQueer People breaches thes Green
It's sting will be removed. How.
ard Hughes. owner of the talkie
rights 70 this bitter satire on
Hollywood, assured me this today
Mr.. Hughes intentions with
relation to this book have been
the subject Of q good deal Of dis.
cussion In the film colony, and
his statement to me clarifies the
situation.
"The picture make will Of
fend mo One," declared The
young producer. "There will be
no recognizable person in the
story. and certain passages
which have been interpreted TO
be vailed inslnuatlOfis win be
cut out. What / see In the
book is the story Of the reporter
= hero. and the adventures that
befall him In Hollywood.
In some hands i think
'Queer People might arouse
objections. My treatment Of 1t
will not"
Mr.. Hughes has shown a
marked preference for newspaper
stories. He was the producer of
The Racket" and owns the
rights to THE FIR IT Page Due
to his fabulous expenditures on
"Helps Angels" he is best known
to date for this picture. Incident.
ally, he created a ripple of cx-
citenent this week by charging
Warner Brothers and First Ma
tional with infringement of copy
right In the production Of Rich
ard Barthelmess' The Dawn
Patrol"
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Seaside Park Offers
Hot Weather Relief

If it's too hot for comfort in
town, there are always cool
hreezes from Chesapeake Bay at
Seaside Park. the new amuse-
ment resort at Chesapeake Beach,
Just an hour from District Line
station via the Chesapeake Beacn
railway.
Also, there's a fine big swinl-
ming pool there, capable Of &C
conmodating thousands Of bath.
ers daily and whether you are
q vertuoso Of the natatorial art
or the merest novice, you can
splash about to your deepest con-
tent.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Norman Beard, Q, Of the 1900
block Thirty-fourth st. N. W., yes
terday suffered . fractured foot
when ,hS ~ struck BY an auto
mobile adttven by spr. papiel
Davis, 1850 block LaWfence sti
N. E., anear his home. re was
treated at GeorgetCNn hospital I
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Forty Persons Hurt
Az Bus Runs Wild

NEWARK, N. j., AUG. 7 (US0.
Forty persons were injured, three
seriously, when q crowded Public
Service bus. out OF control, crashed
into q lamp post, 3 fire hydrant
and q tree near the Newark city
line Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Communists Charge
Police Are Brutal

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 uNS0.
Communists, charging that police
were brutal IN the clash between
Reds and police at q Communist
gathering last Friday, win air
their complaints before police In.
spectofs today, Roger Baldwin. Of
ficial Of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, said he would being
seven witnesses to tell ''how po-
lice beat innocent men and
women" .e&.i
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

Arlen that it refused to 60 back
to its mother. It followed Arlen
throughout every scene, even rub
bing against his boots as he made
love to Rosita Moreno"
Sorry, Dick, but / couldn't re-
sist this one.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
WIDOW, 70, DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. IT,
Mrs. Mary @. Fawcett, 70, widow
Of the late Benjamin F. Fawcett,
died at her home here following
heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

LITTLE STORIES OF
FAST SUCCESSES
lNUMBER EIGHT
ALICE HITE

She pounded pavements i. pounded
studio-doors pounded the keys of
4 battered typewriter. Then a keen
eyed director spotted Alice +. and in
a few short years new White star
rose In Hollywood's heavens.
Luck? J. Luck nothing! Alice White
was endowed by Nature with special
charm to thrill the millions.
OLD GOLD, too, is one of Natures
favorites. Endowed with mellower,
sweeter tobaccos. It gave to millions
brand new taSte-thrill, without trace
Of throat-irritation. That's why OLD
GOLD broke into the "Big-4" in less
than a year, why today it's the
country's fastest growing cigarette.
When Manure backs an Alice White or
an OLD GOLD, success comes. and
comes on the run.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Painful Handicap

AL Boasberg bangs out q COM
nlunication to this department:
Have you heard about the wire
that Camera got from an op-
pcnent, who was supposed to
fight him on certain night?
Sorry, / can't meet you but
I'm 50 sunburned I can't lie
down." IT,.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE TEETH

10 your false taaih drop or stir
when you talk. eat. laugh Or spseze7
D6n't be annoyed and sBibNfrnksed n
Minute longer. 'Fasteaff,sa new powder
4tnf sprinkle nm your plates holds teeth
fffm. Gives flHs feeling of security ara
cagnfori M gummy. Eoney. pastv taste
,5T feeling Get FasteetH today At tag
0eher drug store.