davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

helpful ingredients
penetrates and stim-
ulates blood circula-
tion and helps to
draw out infection
and pain. But relief
is surprisingly COM
plete, natural and
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
BrOOkings Institution
Plans 8.StOry Building

An eight-story structure of mon
umental design is to be erected
at IA Jackson Place, west of
Lafayette Square, as new head
quarters for the Brookings Insti-
tuition, research organization
in the field Of social and human.
iStic science.
The institution announces the
acquisition of the site and build.
ing of the old Bugher residence.
The historic old brick building
Will soon be. razed, to be re.
placed by 100000 structure.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Steaks Given to Dog;
Family StarVes; Is Fined

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 G.N.SO.-
Because he fed his German
police dog porterhouse steaks
while his wife and five children
were starving, Herman Wagner
was fined 100 and costs in the
Police Court today,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

GASAVoS
l. Lawful.
5. Luster.
10. Evil (prefix).
IL. Metal-bearing mineral.
IA. Concerning.
16. Playing bowls.
19. Impersonal pronoun.
20. Mans nickname.
81. Gnaw.
%. Twofold (prefix).
%. Lava from volcano.
26. Assent.
81. Husks of wheat, rye, etc.
20. Sleeps cry.
81. Goddess of marriage.
33. Art of making bells.
36. Small mounds of earth.
81. Girls name.
80. Insects of Apoidea family.
Al. Wedding implement.
A. Dredge.
46. Pronoun.
Al. High bodily temperature.
40. Parent.
so. Baby's first words.
81. findings.
SO. And Gatin).
81. Evergreen tree.
SIS. Malt brew.
81. Liquid.
So. Nymph.
Down
2. Printers measure.
3. Prattle.
4. Thick-leaved paint.
6. MILESTONE.
7. Unit of energy.
8. Electrical engineer (abO.
9. Quick tempered.
II. Bitter plum.
13. Restrict.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

jars and tubes.
To Mothers -
MtISterOIe is also
made in 111iLder
form for babies
and small chit.
dren. ASktOr Chill
dren'S MuSter0Ie.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Since February 1, 1843

slice is unevenly Drowned and burned =. . with
just the ordinary disappointing toast tasre1
Why Wonder Bread Makes Better Toast
The better toast you get from Wonder Bread Is
due to the extra-6ne ingredients used and the
special slo-baking process, which eliminates all
excess moisture and gives you bread of fine,
delicate texture.
So toasting starts the instant you slip Wonder
Bread into the toaster. With ordinary bread, your
toaster actually has to finish cooking the bread
before toasting starts.
We have won ten million women. with this
test. If you find the results of your toast
test convincing, we believe you will want
only Wonder Bread hereafter. Your Sroc.
er has it fresh every day. Will you make
the toast test today?
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
How You Can Make 1t

You, too, can be your own bread judge
ing this simple test. Just take a slice of
Bread and slice of the bread you ha
using. Place both in your toaster.
See which slice is toasted first.
Which is an even golden brown
from edge to edge? Which is crisp
er, with a new delicate toast favor
and delightful aroma? And which
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

safe when this soothing, cooling, healing
ointment is applied generously to the
affected area once every hour for five
hours. Used by millions for over 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
PORTRAITS FOX CHRISTMAS

Phone 487, Winter and Pond Studio for an appointment. Sit tings up to the 18th will be fin ished in time to mail for Christmas delivery adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
NOTRE DAME
 DEFEATS so.
 GAL. q TO |
Most of 9O,O00 Spectators Shocked by Rough
 Riders Superiority

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. B. Notre Dame, the wonder football team, last Saturday afternoon de- feated Southern California 27 to 0.
 The game was witnessed by 90,000 spectators.
 Most of the great crowd was shocked by the margin of superior ity uncovered by the Rough Riders from South Bend, Indiana.
 The Trojans never were danger GUS until the game was on it's last legs and then they started drive which sent the ball to the Rough Riders 25-yard line.
 AS the game ended Notre Dame celebrated it's nineteenth straight victory and ended it's second sea- son without a defeat
 Rockne's players outplayed and outsmarted their opponents at all stages.
 The invaders scored when the game was only few minutes old and growing in power as the con- test progressed, finally turned it into a victory which was little short of the regular routine of a football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
4. B. HALL GOLF
 FINALS PLAYED
Limited Membership Tick cts Awarded for First
 and Second Places

Boys and girls of all ages com peted in the tournament held yes terday on the Tom Thumb Golf Course in A. B. Hall.
 In the group of boys under l2 years of age Toivo Lahakainen was first with a card Of 53, just 10 above par; Thomas G. Hall second, 60, and Wallace George third, 6l.
 In the class of girls under 12 years of age, Sybil was first, 56; Louise Adams second, 61; Annette Folta, third, 66.
 The prizes for boys and girls under 12 were one-month member ship tickets to the firsts and two- week membership tickats to seconds.
 Among the high school boys, Hor- ace Perkins was first, 53; Ted Ku- kola second, 55; E. Powell, third, 62.
 Among the high school girls, E. Wentworth was first, 77; H. Magill second, 80, and R. Rutherford third, 82.
 The prizes for high school boys and girls were two-week member ship tickets for firsts and one-week membership tickets for seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
ARMY OFFICER
 WINS FROM BOY
 GOLF CHAMP ION
Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider Noses Out Toivo Lahikainen
 by One Point

Age didn't serve youth on the Midget Golf Course in the Gold stein Building yesterday afternoon. Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, U. s. A., En- gineering Corps, secretary and dis bursting officer of the Alaska Road Commission, defeated Toivo Lahi- kainen, 10 years old. The winner made the l3 holes in 54, one fewer than the loser.
 Dr. w. w. Council had been scheduled to play against young Lahikainen, but medical case pre- vented the physician from filling the engagement, and his place was taken by Lieutenant Oxreider.
 Large Gallery Present
 A gallery of men and women, boys and girls crowded the paths along the course and followed every shot of the contest. Spectators re- peatedly applauded the skillful put ting.
 In addition to the special compe- tition between Lieutenant Oxreider and young Lahikainen, four high school boys and four business men engaged in a rival round of 18 holes. the score being, schoolboys 231 and businessmen 238. The individual cards of the participating high school players were Hiding Hag- lund 56, Toivo Lahikainen 56, Hor- ace Perkins 55 and Wiley Parsons 64 and of the participating busi- nessmen Sandy Smith 63, L. Holm quist 61, R. B. Oxreider 58 and Lu- ther Suby 56.
 School Pupils Contest
 High school and grade school boys and girls also contested n tournaments yesterday
 Results of the high school boys play were Hiding Haglund 5S, Horace Perkins 57, L. G. Springer 69, John Hellenthal 65, Toivo Lahi- kainen CT, Elliott Robertson 72, Jce Mclean 78 and Jim Cole 84.
 High school girls cards were: Geraldine Bedding 67. Thelma Bod ding Fl, Barbara Vim 75, Jane VanderLeest 81, Lucille Lynch 83, Dorothy Rutherford 85, Stewart FL liott 91, Ernestine Wentworth 92,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Wolverines. Realizing this, Penn sent it's center trio in with such repeated, savage charges that Schulz soon was groggy. Finally he had to be removed and Penn rode rough-shod to victory, 29 to 0.
 It wasn't dirty football. It was the rough, tough stuff of the rock em and sock 'em" era.
 Yale note: Jerry Friedman, e brother of Benny Friedman, former Michigan star, who has been coach ing Yale's forward passers, played brilliant all-around game for Mill ford School which defeated the re- cent organized Yale 150-pound team, 32 to O."
 Since Milford sends most of it's gridiron talent to Yale, Brother Jerry in a few years may be found galloping aroung for Old Eli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
MALAMUTES DEFEAT WILDCATS; LIONS
 WIN FROM BEARS

Saturday night the Malamutes-- VanderLeest, Sides and VanAtta- took two games from the Wild cats-Stewart, G. George and Sperl- ing. Sides rolled high single game, also high total.
 In the second match the cellar champs, the Lions-Boyle, Selby and trimmed the Bears -Barragar, Whittier and Lucas in two games. Barragar rolled high single game, also high average.
 Tonight at 730 o'clock the Ele- plants play the Beavers and at g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
]. 1. Sport !, ,, ,,S1antS
 AlxJaouo

The Albie Booth Debating anc Marching Association, apparently ready to go to war if necessary to- protect the best interests ot the physical well-being of Yale's Mighty Atom of the gridiron, has brought up the whole subject oi how hard to tackle star players .oQ The trouble with this associa- ton is that it has overlooked one ; of the salient football traditions of all time, the tradition compara- ble to the Royal Northwest Mount 2 eds slogan: Get your man"
 Since Princeton and Rutgers first scrambled around in the first American college game in 1869 opposing defensive efforts have been aimed at checking or stopping the rival star.
 Baseball teams used to play" Ty Cobb, instead of Detroit in the days when the Georgia Peach was in his prime Polo rivals of the United States concentrated on try ing to head off the wild gallop of Tommy Hitchcock. In the World $ series, Burleigh Grimes dusted otf Al Simmons and Mickey Cochran ,, not Joe Boley and Max Bishop.
 In various ways, the theory works the same, but it is applied especial ly to the gridiron, where one elusive star can break up the ball game if he isn't watched like a hawk lowering over a chicken yard.
 Five or six years ago, Big Ten teams knew if they stopped Red Grange they stopped Illinois. They weren't always successful but the Redh 1ad had flock of tacklers in pursuit or resting .pensively on his frame whenever he happened to have the ball.
 Army's Red Cagle was similarly beset. I can recall seeing Cagle spilled with considerable vehemence in the very Yale Bowl where such howls of protest arose upon the recent hard tackling of Booth by a trio of Cadets. Cagle was pain fully hurt by severe tackling early in the Stanford-Army game at Palo Alto last December. But there were no squawks.
 Any star player, including Booth himself, will tell you he expects to get plenty of hard knocks. If Albie wasn't rugged for his size, he could not have withstood the bat sterings he has received in a half dozen years of prep school and col 1ege football.
 One of my earliest gridiron recol- lections is of seeing Michigan's famous Germany Schulz, all-time all-America center if there ever was one, beset by a concentration of Pennsylvania linesmen in 1908
 Schulz was the main cog of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS
No. 68-Bankruptcy


 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Voluntary Bankruptcy of J. B. Dalton and Max A. PitShmann, Doing Busi- ness as such partnership, as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann as Individuals, Bankrupts.
 To the creditors of J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, co-part- ners doing business as such CO., partnership as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, of Juneau, in the Di- vision and Territory aforesaid, as individuals, bankrupts.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of December, A. D 1880, the said J. B. Dalton, Max A. Pitshmann and Palace Theatre, as the Palace Theatre and J. B. Dalton and Max A. Pitshmann, individually, were duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meet ing of their creditors will be held at the office of the undersigneo referee, at 1831a South Front Street, in Juneau, Alaska, on the 20th day of December, A. D. 1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint trus- tee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before saio meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. One publication, Dec.~6 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Team Standings

o'clock the Buffaloes take on the Goats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
DISORDER DEVELOPS

SOUTH BEND, Indiana Dec. 8. For the first time in the memory of officials, student enthusiasm over Notre Dame athletic victory threatened to develop into dis order last Saturday night.
 More than 1000 students milled about the entrance of theatre in- tent on rushing the place in cele- bration of the victory over Southern California.
 Police reserves were called out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Dorothy Olson 95, Helen Magill 98, Corinne Jenne 99, Jane Elliott 108, Barbara Simpkins IA and Amy Lou Guerin 133
 Grade Boys Cards :
 Scores of grade school boys were: l: Archie Gubser 56, Roy Smith ST, Henry Behrends 61, Harry Sturrock and Buddy Lindstrom 63, Phillip Bertholl 67, Tommie Hall TT, How ard Jackson 30, Robert Douglas 32, Herbert Mclean and Harold Han sen 84, and Franklin Larsen 95.
 Grade school girls cards were: Vivian Powers 72, Dolores Tarr and Patrica Harlan 78, Marjorie Allen 79, Bessie Powers 81, Beatrice Both well 84, Evelyn Jenkins 90, Mary Jane MeNaughton 96, Louise Adams 97, Sybil Godfrey and Jane Blom- gren 100, and Clara Hansen 103.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
PORTLAND LEADS.
 HOCKEY LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 8. = In hockey playing here Saturday night, Portland defeated Tacoma by a score of 4 to 2.
 Portland is now in the lead in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

and University officials rushed to the scene.
 A local bookmaker reputed to have laid odds on Southern Cali fornia, was cuffed around by the students.
 The trouble finally subsided.
 Heretofore the students have taken Notre Danes victories as a matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

LARGE, BRIGHT APIS.
arm. apis, $50. Beautiful detached bldg.
in finest residential square uptown. Near
and schools. Rooms unusually large and
bright. HealtAiHst place to live. Rates re-
duced. rfts,, $47.50; tile baths. parquet
floors. See Wellington. l70l Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

DE LUXE AP l., S55.
10th ST. OVER ROCK CREEK.
Finest detached bldg. oyerlookinv Park.
24-hr phone and elevator service, tile bath.
shower, kitehenette. MuEphy bed, rstrigSsnT,ac-
81. ciai 2-bed-rm. suite only sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

$1,000 and s52.50
LAWRENCE. 1922 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 rooms and bath. .A...........$ $500
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Apis. of rooms and bath. ...........s7 $500
MONTGOMERY. ISL NORTH CAPITOL ST.
APT. 80 rooms and bath. .$45 90
Apt. 46-5 rooms and bath. ........... 5000
NAVARRO. at ST NV.
Apis OF rooms and bath. ...........$32.5 so
1861 PARK RID. NV
APIS. OF rooms and bath. $4,000 to $3.50
REGINA. 1914 EYE ST. NV.
Apt. 3-6 rooms land bath. ........... .$67 so
144o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apt. 35-6 rooms and bath. SIT 50
sALUDA. i1of EUCLID ST. NV.
Apis. OF rooms and bath. sac. 90 and $40 so
apis. OF rooms and bath. 5000 and 90
sARANAC. 1909 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Apt. Is rooms and bath. ...........S5 $50 so
Apt. d rooms ana bath. ............ 5000
STERLING. 1915 CALVERT ST NV.
Apt. SO rooms and bath. $40 90
Apt. 20-6 rooms and bath. .......,. as 90
Apt. rs rooms and baths. ........,. 5000
VAN DYKE. 4o1 3rd ST. NV
Apt. q rooms and bath. ............$ $500
THE wooDwoRTH 1905 10th ST NV
apis. OF rooms and bath. .$43 so to S4S5O
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
900 st. NV. National s440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BERKELEY HALL. i44o COLUMBIA RID. NV
Apis. of rooms and bath. s45. 90 to $50 90

CLAIBORNE. 5is II ST. NV.
Apis. OF rooms and bath. 90 and 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

HUNTINGTON. 2715 14th ST. NV.
Apt. 12.-3 rooms and bath. S47 50
Apis. Of s rooms and bath. 90 and $500
Apt. lis rooms and bath. SIS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Dragging his kill after him, Tarzan hid again in
the tree his keen gray eyes scanning the pathway
down which the deer had fed, for who might know
what manner of killer pursued Bara how close
at hand he might be? Presently came the sound of
approaching horsemen. Beneath him soon in single
file passed many riders. Among them one that
Tarzan recognized but SO schooled was the ape-man
in the control of his emotions that not stirring
LEAF betrayed his inward excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Whatever 1t was mattered little to Tarzan of the
Apostle ready and willing to defend his kill
against any other denizen of the jungle. On came
the running deer. The ape-man turned so that his
back toward the approaching animal He
poised with bent knees upon the gently swaying
limb above the trail, timing with keen ears the
nearing hoof beats of the frightened Bara. In a
moment the victim passed beneath the limb and the
ape-rnan dropped down upon its back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST. NV
Apts. of rooms and bath. ........ ST.. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

For half an hour the trail led the ape-man toward
the east along well marked game path, when sud-
denly, to the stalkers establishment the, quarry
broke into sight, racing madly back along the mar
way straight toward the hunter The ape-man
swung swiftly into the branches of a tree over
hanging the trail. There he crouched, savage
beast Of prey awaiting the coming of its victim.
What had frightened the deer into so frantic re-
treat, TarZan could only guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

1909 18th ST NV
Apis. OF room, dinette and bath,
S60 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

DAKOTA. 1910 GIRARD ST. NV.
Apt. 6-6 rooms and bath. SIS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

OUR TRADED CARS
are reconditioned thoroughly,
tested on the road and sold I'M
der the famous Studebaker
Pledge with FIVE days driving
trial. The following are a few
of many outstanding values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Terms. Trade.
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
14th andSP SITS. NV.
Day Phone, Dec. 3400.
Phone Nights and Sundays,
No. 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
Chapter 1 THE GIRL ON THE CLIFF

SUNSET.
 The cliff-head looked out to the west, straight into the last molten gold of the day. The sands at the cliffs foot glittered and dazzled for moment. Then slowly they lost their glory and darkened to the grey of the sea.
 Up in the shelter, built into the face of the cliff, it had been dusk for some time but the man and the girl seated there had not noticed it,
 Sunset" said the man, you haven't seen sunset until you we seen the end of an African day It all goes with a rush-reds and greens and purples rushing up from the skyline, the sun rushing down, all the beauty and all the savagery clashing together and becoming one.
 But it's no good trying to de- scribe it. You must see it." He sighed so sharply that the sigh was nearly groan.
 What is the matter?" asked the girl quickly.
 T was remembering that perhaps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
SEYMOUR RESIGNS

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 30-Victor Seymour, Lincoln business man, As- sistant to the Vice-President o1 the Western Republican Senatorial campaign, has telegraphed his re- signation to Senator Frederick Steiwer, in charge of the Vest ern campaign, and he is likely to be removed from the political pic ture.
 Seymour insisted that he was absolutely innocent of any wrong ful act" in connection with the Nebraska Republican primary and that he is resigning solely from desire to keep publicity attend- ing the committee hearings being conducted by Senator Nye in Ne braska from reflecting on the par tvs Senatorial committee.
 Party leaders believe that Sey- mour's resignation will be accept ed. Senator Norris said that he had learned that Senators Nye and Porter H. Dale, members of the investigating committee, had rec commended Seymour's removal. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
MACKINTOSH TO ASK SHOWDOWN
 ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 30. President Hoover's law enforce ment commission will be faced with the proposition that it pass judg- ment on the prohibition problem when it reconvenes October 8.
 Kenneth Macintosh. a former Washington State Supreme Court justice and a dry, said he would insist the commission, of which he was a member, Ego to the bottom of the prohibition question"
 Macintosh, who has been study ing exhaustive reports on crime and prohibition with the commission for more than year, wants the commission to say whether the dry law is enforcible and if it is not, what could be done about it.
 He is convinced the commission will seek to meet the issue which he regards as one of the most out standing economic and social prob lems since the question of slavery. He also is convinced that ten men and one woman on the commission are still of an open mind on the controversy awaiting study of the final reports.
 No proposition is now before the commission from any of it's mem bers proposing either modification or repeal of the dry law.
 Wickcrsham's Position
 Considerable interest attaches here to the report of the con1mis- sion. It is expected to have con- siderable influence on the position of President Hoover and the Re- publican Party in the 1882 cam paign.
 Chairman Wickersham has given notice several times that the com mission is not going to report on whether prohibition is or is not a desirable thing for the country"
 There is no indication of whether the eleven minds can get together on the proh i bi tion controversy There have been several discus sions of it already, but these have been deferred pending the receipt of the more exhaustive reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
IS
 OFFT0MORROW,
 SPEAKING TOUR
Will Attend Opening Game Worlds Series Enroute
 to Cleveland

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30.-- President Hoover will leave tomor- row on special train on four stop speaking tour, stopping at Philadelphia enroute to Cleveland for the opening of the World Se- ries game.
 The President will speak Thurs day at the American Bankers Asso- citation convention in Cleveland, re- turning to Washington Friday morning.
 The President will leave again next Sunday night for B Bos to n where he speaks Monday before the American Legion in the forenoon and the American Federation of La Dor in the afternoon. He vii then go to Kings Mount, North Carolina, to participate in the Ses- quicentennial celebration of. tn C Revolutionary Battle of Kings Mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
STATE NORM AL |AT BELLLINChAM
 R R0BBED TODAY
Unma k d Men Escape with Safe Contain
 ing Large Amount

l BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 30.-- Unmasked bandits gagged and bound Charles Morgan, watchman in the State Normal School, broke into the vault and carried off a small safe from the Registrars of flee containing $2,683 in cash and S, 1925 in checks.
 The Normal School opened yes- terday and about $3000 were bank ed at o'clock, the stolen amount having been received after banking hours
 One unmasked bandit met Nor gan on his rounds about 4:30 o'clock this morning, showed pistol into his ribs, led him to the base ment, gagged and bound him.
 Two other bandits, Morgan be- lieves, worked on the safe upstairs then tossed it out of the window and wheeled it away in small cart.
 Morgan was released when an- other watchman came on at 6 o'clock this morning.