davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

Ihousanas q r~n ps.s. On before Fsarhn- ths Ec,- = vheh thir er7-e-=
IS compisted- Our policies meet slz contingency. Mdl c5ap1n Today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
Violin and Piano
Pupils In Program

Pupils Of Miss Annie L. Putegnat
viii give q violin and plano concert
tonight at the Elks' hall at s p. m.
The program is free to the public,
and parents and friends Of the
children are especially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

LYFORD. May S.-Ths Turner
Tract cotton gin. located about six
miles west OF Lyford, has been sold
TO the p. j. williams interests Of
Donna by J. p. Johnson and son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

Clerk: I'm taking a correspon-
dence course to get more money.
sir.
Boss: All, too badl I'm taking one
10 reduce exPenSes.-Scarboro Post,
England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
SORE

Heal your 6 ) and save your
teeth. It's simple. Just get 8 bot
tie Of LETO'S PYORRHEA RENE
DY and follow directions. Don't de-
lay; do IL now. LETO'S is always
guaranteed. Cisneros Drug Stores.
adv.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BOY MAKES HISTORY

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. IL.
euI sommers. 70. son Of william
Porter sommers. Of Richmcnd q.
the other night shot red squirrel
while hunting in Orange county.
this State. It Is the first squirrel
Of that variety seen as far south
in 70 years, it reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
MRs. kNox. EUNERAL

Atlantic cry. sept. IL
t1.NsO plans for burial Of Mrs
Llly Knox, widow Of PhIIander
c. Knox, Secretary Of state un-
der President Taft, at Valley
Forge, Pa, were made today
Mrs. Knox died at her summer
home here at the age Of 75.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
IHEABT ANDHEAD
| SMASHED /. !. !.

|; Los ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Rose
Joyce has taken her troubles with
two mensto court.
She has filed suit against Jack
Krown, said to be wealthy, asking
$780, 900 for alleged breach OF
promise, - .-aF ..
Also. she has sued Jake Fond,
asking $l0,050 damages for as
serted personal injuries.
In the lost love suit she cairns
that, although their engagement
was announced, Krown would
never agree to. q date for the we'd
ding. ~ =.
Krown countered with an in.
junction suit, asking that Miss
Joyce be restrained from visiting
his place OF business, on HiIl Street,
where, zte alleged, she annoyed
him and his customers.
;, In the suit. against Fond, Miss
Joyce declared that he assaulted
her on June as struck her in tie
face and heSd, kicked her on the
leg and inflicted other injuries
that prevented her from worrying
for .tWOtWeeks. 'sr. r.
For hete alleged boditk. .hIl is and
wounded pride she asked $4,000
and SO to pay her doctor bill.
Fond denied every 8 Allegation
made by Miss Joyce In; his answer
to her RtItt.e II .sssc q .%
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ARllTY
ORDERS

Lea VSaefv ahukprs isaGtEptsds to- each
of the following named officers: h
Col Cyril L. Dc Wells, General staff
Si Major ESssas W; Fsls;. fdll neral saft
N Ms3Sr Kssns,h M. as,pins. Infantry.
/ two months and Is 2ddys.
Major : ThonfAS L. 9CoIey.-l Medical
corps. thrses nronthss gon account Of
second I.lsut: 3Gsii W. ,syssthad. In
fantry, four months. -.
Capt. = Joseph Az oiatsro, Infantry,
three months %s$s@ 50 = Y
MascT Austin u; I; capnlaE. n Medical
Capt. Romeo H: Freer. ouartsrn,astsr
Corps. -Four tnidnthk. ~ ~
Col. George Med. Weems, IntaRtry,
to sAieaten&. Calif4A s.gf, .ss
Capt Asa ). nthstidEs. AIR Corps.
lssSSnas SS lieut. Join ..s..1 N.sbitt, Fislo
ARTILLERY. to Honolulu,
Col: RteltmOnd . smith, Infantry. /, to
San Francisco. ! .a., 80 -
First Lieut., Benjamin #. Vandervoort.
QuartsFmastsr corps. to Fort Mcclellan.
First Liedt.. orytirs E.sDayis, Quarter
master CorpsS 10 West Rofntss NJ. r.. -
First v .iehbs &Earles p. Phftrfd Il. ~ Air
Corpss-i TO- Mitchell s. FiSid.s Long island.
Tttstl$Lisutl Johh i. NJ twslksrt, WI X q sAir
cd. Earle tW. E'esTaAIsf fhizty-first
Infantry. TO. Presidto f6f sSn% Franchises,
CALI, ~ :, ~ -, ~ I, E5sSls :
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
LAWYER JAILED
QNG0NTEN|P7.

Sylvester ,B. McLaurin; cclored
lawyer, with offices in the 2po
olbck II St. N. w, was ,com.
nAtt6d to- Jail. yesterday, BY Jus
tike Frederick L. siddcns, Of the
District Supreme ! Court. I on q
c4aree Of contempt Of court.
Thes charge against the lawyer
sthtes that he failed to comply
with 8 court. order to pay. to
William ware. administrator d
the estate Of Malacl1af lee, col
oted, the sum Of, $6;40O,, which
hi had received from the Vet
eHans Bureau. McLaurin har
paid Ware $1,000 in cash and
assigned him his interest in some
real estate, valued at about ,$4O0.
but claimed that he was unable
tq further comply with the order
Of the court: K. 4 NJ sr-' "
THE court had appointed AttoS.
nsy II. Winship Wheatley to iact
ID administrator Of the. estate in
the place os Ware, but Ware was
later feinstated and Attorney
Wheatley, with Attorney By11unf
Hinton, prosecuted Tor him the
claim against : Mel I,aliriii. The
cSse before Justice Siddo1S was
c0ncernedEwfkh the abiIitytof the
1sWyer to pay the tull; 3atnount
ordered by the !. court. II
tAfter sentencing .McLailrin 10
jSil the court reconsidered and
allowed him a 30-day period in
which to, comply with the order.
1uring that time he will be under
bond Of s., 900 and IL he has not
Met the requirements Of the
court BY the end Of the 30iday
Period the jail sentence will all
t0natically become effective. :
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
J0celyIs Lee Ii Sued
For DiUOrce bV Reed

Los ANGELES, Sept. IL
MNSJ.-Lutlaer A. Reed, film
director and writer, today; filed
slltt for divorce against. Jocelyn
Lee, actress and former wife Of
Henry Lehman, film man.
Frequent outbursts Of temper.
marked by disA throwing, on the
part Of Miss Lee during their three
months Of married hfetwete said
by the complaint to. haye caused
theSseparation. ,. u
Reed is the son Of Anew York
doctor and the. former husband
of Naomi .Chilners, actress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
HARVARD ] Grnduate
School Adds Course

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. ~
(TNSJ--The course given an
-nualIy under the George ,H.Ekath-
erbee lecture fund for this COM
ing year win be on auditing and
accounting procedure, It.. was an.
sloupced by the Harvard Grad.
uNte School Of Business Admins
tration. -
The terms Of the fund make
the courses available without
charge TO men who satisfy the
faculty that their experience viii
qualify them to carry the work re-
quired. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
French COIC Bears
Fine r-Legged Calf

RnEBACH, HautKhin.: Sept.
II -uNsJ-A-six x-ieSged calf has
Just been born toia COW belong
Ing to Q farmer Of this vicinity.
Besides the four ordinary, legs.
this little animal possesses two
which spring from the cefassr II
its body He is in. excellent
health and has no trouble at AL
getting around on his extra legs.
B 0oou luck came with the six
legs, for instead Of being led to
the slaughter house, the calf win
be exhibited at country fairs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
NAVY. ! Y ... .
ORDERS.

LIsut.. Dwight II. Wilson, to u. s.
Lieut. tt.E.); Thoman 5 p. Rlrtlsy. tr.,
Japan, to aide on staff .eoramander-in
chief. Asiatic NeSt1
Lieut.. CJ.EO samusl M Griffin. jr.,
to u. s. HumphFvys.t3 Us
Lisnt. tJ,K.) Frank ,. cch4sda, 70
EsslTn Jhilip' s. GtisfIsh. -tO hSms:
I sUPPI4YbCoKPSe sys !
IIisut. Orviiis n Foutch CD. to
navy yard New York! w q w
EIsnt, Masoi .Lt,r NitehelL a {s4c.l l,,' to
naval statipn, Guantan9 B&y. Cuba,
I AsiaticT dispatch 9oftiera of ssptsnaest
Q, 1886: Coraars :wFlsiam p. sGftshamj
orders of August, sh1i' ccdtfisds to. duty
as aide to ConlfiaRdant, ,Ihirteenth Ma
val district: LtsLt, scpTqr !. WI 4llihEn II
Morcott, orders Of ssptsplhsr$ $2 . EtontE
fled. to ". s. g.! Peeba; Lisnt: 4 Conldr.
COS. to cemmand u: s -Heps; Lieut..
C6nidr. Theodore .; chsAdlsr from
command U. s. 81 F0pe, to prSai of
ordnanco;, Lisut, ,pGnisl; d A.esSFFcs to
u. g. 8. Monocacy. ana Lieut.. 0.,go
Lee #. sugnet, ~Urders Of July 81 modi-
fled. to United rStatessi : ~
~ sktSSA----aAI---G - u Z
A car O9 your aWn .is sySer, fastest
and ,most dependablS fofED .efs stE1yet-
invest In RWe. Of the ge0d . ngeds cArs
advertised t0dmy9in the Ca&MBafle "a Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

: VETERAN tEl EGR APAER
CLEVELAND. Ohio; sept. 49,
Max Handler. 66sa. Of this city. win
begin his fiftieth, year. as. q. West
ern Upione operator soen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Bond Ten Pay'nent Budget Service asks
YOU 70 puy only SO al purchase, the
balanee IN TEN equaI weekly payments.
Use II, when you buy your Fall Clothes!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
PRIMARY ELECTION

For Delegate to Congress
 George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan. For Treasurer
 Richard Hardcastle, Ketchikan. For Highway Engineer
 William Hesse, Ketchikan.
 Robert J. Sommers, Juneau. For Auditor l:
 Thomas Gaffney, Nome. For Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan. For Senate (First Division)
 Allen Shattuck, Juneau. For Representatives (First Division. Four to be nomi nated.)
 Frank A. Boyle, Juneau.
 Thomas B. Judson, Juneau.
 E. L. Sampson, Ketchikan.
 Albert Vile, Ketchikan.
 A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
REYBURN BROTHERS
 BUY ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS

Mrs. N. Nelson and Ross S. Nell son have disposed of their improve ments on Blashke Island to Don and Ed Reyburn. The Reyburn brothers plan on stocking the is land and operating Douglas and Blashke jointly. Ed Reyburn at the present time is on a business trip to Seattle, on his return to Peters burg, the plans will be completed and work will start immediately.- Petersburg Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
'Firemen, Save My
 Child" Very Funny

Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat ton, the greatest comedy team in motion picture history, have come back to the screen in a picture which is said to outdistance both Behind the Front" and We're in the Navy Now"
 This new laugh film "Firemen, Save My Child" will be shown at the Starland Theatre next Wednes- day night, February 19.
 As uniformed laugh makers, Beery and Hatton today stand with out peers in the film world After appearing in doughboy garb and then in naval whites and blues. they have temporarily left the fed eral service. This time they are wearing the fire fighters garb.
 What these two have done with fire trucks, hose and water is de- clared to keep the audience con vulsed in a riot of laughter from the opening shot to the final fade out. They find themselves inducted into the fire department wholly without their own volition, and from the time they make their first slide down the pole in answer to an alarm, they proceed to crash. thru regulation and tradition with such careless abandon that they all but wreck one of the country's finest fire departments.
 Tom Kennedy, who was the r boiled sergeant of Behind the Front" and the equally hard-boiled "chief crow" in We're in the Navy Now" once more rules their des- tinies with an iron hand as the fire captain, finding his efforts at dis ciplining his rockies" more hope less than ever. Every time Kennedy appears in a film with these two stars, he comes out with a few added gray hairs, though when he started with them his mane was black as the ace of spades.
 Love interest in the film is pro- vided by Paramount's fascinating new young blonde leading woman, Josephine Dunn, who scored so de- cisively in Loves Greatest Mis- take.7 Walter Goss appears as the juvenile. Both Miss Dunn and Goss are graduates of the Paramount Picture School, who have been pro- gressing notably ever since their graduation. Joseph Girard is again with Beery and Hatton as the fire chief.
 Edward Sutherland, director, and Monty Brice, comedy constructor, who served in those capacities for Behind the Front" and We're in the Navy Now" az n directed tn. teams destinies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
Christmas Cards

Sir Henry Cole, an English social and educational reformer, invented the first Christmas card. It was six inches long and four inches wide, and depicted in the panels formed by a leafy trellis two acts of charity clothing the needy and feeding the hungry. Last year more than $10O, 100000 worth of Christmas cards were sold in the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
THE STEAMERS
Northwestern |,

The Northwestern arrived from the south Saturday morning with the following passengers for Wran- gell:
 From seattle-Frank S. Barnes, Frank Bowman, G. S. Chapin, J. J. Meherin, P Munson, E. A. Ras- muson, T. H. Smith, 0. H. Whaley, Mrs. o. H. Whaley, James Whaley, Jerrine Whaley.
 From Ketchikan-David Lewis.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the North western:
 To Petersburg-C. c. Mundy.
 To Juneau-Miss Agnes Ann Le- Roi, Sam Baker, J. S. Jeffries, James Whaley, J. w Gucker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1890 0:45 Morning Prayer. Subject of,
 lecture, AUTHORITY" % NJ Church School 7:30 P. M. Picture service for
 young people in the Gym.
 nasium.
 February 21. P. M Entertain ment in the Gymnasium-Mother Gooses Children Go to School Richard Kempner's Delayed Christ mas" Refreshments. Look for particulars in hand bills.
 H. P. Corser. Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south Saturday morning. At Ketchikan Albert Brown and o. Bernhoft took passage to Wrangell.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell to Juneau on the Queen: Mrs. May S. Gartley, Mrs. Richard Suratt, Tom Konatsu, Frederick Nczai, B. Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET
PRIMARY ELECTION

For Delegate to Congress John Rustgard, Juneau. James Wickersham, Juneau. For Treasurer
 Frank L, Knight, Anchorage. Walstein G. Smith, Juneau. For Highway Engineer
 Joseph Ulmer. Fairbanks. For Commissioner of Education Leo W. Breuer, Cordova. W. K. Kellar, Juneau. For Auditor :
 Cash Cole, Juneau.
 Elmer Reed, Juneau For Senate (First Division) (0ne to be nominated)
 c. T. Gardner, Juneau.
 Will A. Steel, Juneau. For Representatives (First Division. Four to be nomi- nated.)
 Patrick Gildea, Ketchikan. J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan. P. c. Mccormack, Wrangell. Roy Noland, Juneau.
 Wm. L. Paul, Ketchikan. Peter Sommer, Petersburg. Walter P. Scott, Juneau. Eugene Wacker, Wacker. Grover c. Vim, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
Princess Mary

The Princess Mary arrived from the south Sunday with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell c. Twombly, A. B. Anderson, E. c. Anderson, c. V. Anderson, O.. Gun derson, Mrs. Gunderson, Donald Sinclair.
 The Princess Mary was in port again southbound at o'clock Thursday morning. The following persons took passage from Wran- gell to Vancouver Lieut.. Elsie Litzenberger Lieut.. Myrtle Wardle Master Bernard Acton Mrs. J. c. Acton
 Staff-Capt. J. c. Acton Scotty Jackson
 Frank James
 Fred Friday
 Bob Thomas
 Billy Friday
 Billy Newton
 DdNlu OtuIeeu
 Joe Peterson
 Seth Williams
 Jesse Kadake
 John Bean
 Walter Williams John Smith
 Chas. Williams Fred Anniskett
 John Dick
 Harry Watson
 Jimmy Jackson Charlie Grant
 Billy Hooker
 Capt. Chas. Newton Capt. Wm. Benson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
THE CHURCHES
::ss.sss.s..::..:.ss..s..ss..ss..s...s..ss...s.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1880 : I0:S0 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 3:00 Christian Endeavor 7:3O Evening Sermon: THE
 GOAL OF RELIGIOUS IN- SEDUCTION" Come and bring a friend. Each ce covers only one hour Your presence will help make the hours appy and helpful
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

trial prosperity of one-half the Re- public. In Canada, the same miner al formations have provided most of the widely distributed mining camps of all the central provinces.
 As already indicated, Canada's rapid development in the last few years is based in great measure on the abundance and wide distribu- tion of her water powers, which provide ample motive energy for the utilization of her pulp forests and mineral resources. The Duke Price" interests on the Saguenay River are developing more than a million horsepower for one project alone, the control of the worlds aluminium market. One unit is in operation and the rest are under construction. To gain a true idea of the water powers available, all one has to do is to visualize an in- dustrial map of Canada from the east to the west. It is an incessant string of pulp and paper mills To- cated between the Atlantic and the prairie provinces, 1S2 in all, all of them running on water power, and some of these power plants develop ing as much as 100000 horsepower.
 After one finishes with paper mills, one can turn to the smelters and mine mills which are dotting Canada from the Rockies to Que bec-and again it is the muskeg water that is turning out the cop per, the gold, the silver, and the lead and zinc to keep a nation busy with manufactures.
 The writer does not overlook the early part played by the Gentlemen Adventures Trading Into Hudson Bay. The Hudson's Bay Company has, within the last eight years, established more posts within the arctic circle than existed in all its previous history. The romance of the Hudson's Bay Railway and Fort Churchill are touched upon, but even these do not approximate to the Farthest North.
 Ther will be no last frontier for Canada until the Arctic circle has been reached and crossed by workaday world, until business men talk as casually of going there as they now speak of going out to Denver in the United States, across what once was the great American desert. Nor will the frontier stop with the passage of the arctic cir cle In these days of 100-mile-an- hour airplanes, which have replaced the slow canoe and plodding cov- cred wagon in the work of eXplor- ation and development, it is just as logical to think of a route to the northern portions of Europe by travelling across the roof of the world, as it once was to think of crossing the continent with a rail road.
 As the writer puts it, what will happen in the next five years is, of course, a conjecture, but one must naturally gauge the future by the past. A year and half ago there was not a gasoline cache or an airplane base north of Fort Churchill. Today there are forty prospecting bases, gas and food caches between Hudson Bay and the Rocky Mountains, most of them established by the N A. M. E., or ganized by Jack Hammell, by Do minion Explorers, Ltd, organized by Colonel MacAlpine of Ventures, Ltd, who was recently lost for two months in the arctic circle, and by the Lindsleys of New Eng land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
A Small Portion

"Why, that steak must weigh three pounds, at least. Surely you are not going to eat it all alone?"
 "No; Pm just waiting for the vegetables. ."-Montreal Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13
The Best Best Seller"

Last year the best seller among new books was "All Quiet on the Western Front" as many as l. 325,000 copies being sold in Europe and America. During the same year 3O.O0O,O00 copies of the Bible were sold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

Why not now? You will do it later, anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

The New Year will be about the only new thing some of us will get for a while.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

When I was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: "Eat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" I followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 I certainly am fat sight!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-13

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Fron-Hansen, prominent residents of Fairbanks, were aboard the Northwestern. They were returning home after spending several months in the Middle West. It will be remembered that last September Mrs. Fron-Han- sen was taken from the steamer Alameda at Wrangell in a serious condition. She was rushed to the Wrangell General Hospital and in couple of weeks had sufficiently recovered to continue her journey.
 MT. Fron-Hansen is a we'll known mining operator. Mrs. Fron-Hansen last spring resigned from her posi- tion as head of the home economics department of the Alaska College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Gunston Hall MasOn's Home.

Gunston Hall, on the Potomac River.
in Fairfax County, Va, was built In
1883 by George Mason. The house Is
small and low and in setting planned
for intimacy. A long, narrow walk bor-
and ends at a steep terrace overlooking
the Potomac. There are two porticos
quite different in spirit, the one on the
river side being Colonial interpreta-
ton Of the Gothic. The interior Is
richly paneled in wood and deliberately
carved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

background and q definite limitation
in the use of materials for house build
ing. A similar harmony and charm
exist for the same reasons in certain
American communities, such as Nam
tucket. In these days we can achieve
this result through the design by a
single architect, or q group Of archI-
tects working together or under sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

paving and water, since neither the
trunk sewers nor the connections for
houses are installed until the whole
group is built to use these facilities.
Home building on this scale also makes
possible the employment Of expert
enced technicians, architects, engineers,
city planners, landscape architects, any
of whom is probably beyond the reach
of the individual Of moderate means
who builds his own home or the small
builder who builds q half dozen or Q
dozen houses year.
The families which come to occupy
houses built in this way enjoy benefits
that are both aesthetic and financial.
It has been found possible not only to
add greatly to the attractiveness and
permanency Of the community, but
also to do 1t at less rather than greater
cost. The whole problem Of selecting
home is simplified. One can see just
what his neighborS' houses look. like.
In communities built as a whole by
single organization and under a sin
gle architectural control it Is possible
also to solve another most important
problenl-that of permanency. Assum-
ing that all the detectives Of attractive
group design, landscaping, interesting
arrangement Of streets, walks and
drives have been realized, there still
remains the difficulty of preserving the
attractive residential character of the
neighborhood once 1t has been created