davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
ldone in the States and would be

done in the States and would be
 of benefit to the Territory. l From the point of right and
 justice, every white citizen would demand compensation if treated in like manner. Pointed to fact Rustgard's home was in center of an Indian cemetery and that in the digging of eel lars skulls and bones had been dug up and rolled down the hill Had they been the bones of your dead" he asserted, you would demand compensation" And as matter of right and justice, these people are entitled to it.
 He read Rustgard's famous Anchorage speech, 1927, eulogiz- ing Wickersham and brought out many a wholesome laugh at the beautifully wordedt picture of the Judge and left it to the com pany to decide whether Rust gard was right then and wrong HOW or wrong all the time.
 Tn closing, he spoke briefly of the men on the ticket with which he was associated and pointed to their record as mat ters of principle to which is due worthy recognition. Knight for treasurer, Cole, for Auditor, Paul, Treasurer, Cole for Auditor, Paul Johnson, Sommer, Vim and Steel, men of character and a. bility and worthiness He spoke especially of Steel who is re- ceiving unfair and vicious oppo- sition and urged that these men all be returned for nomination.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

for the benefit of the Territory. That he will support President Hoover up to the point where anything be attempted to the hurt of the Territory then he would fight for the Territory as hard as he ever fought.
 In harbor improvement, he as- serted he would do all he could to secure improvment of the To- cal harbor along with others needing it.
 Going into the fisheries prob lem he stated that what was bad was getting worse in that con- trol is going into the hands of a monopoly owned by foreign capital which was importing all it's labor, supplies and materials and paying off in Seattle, Port land and San Francisco, while local business men and their business suffered. He promised to
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
INTRIGUING IRON MASK"

D'Artagnan and the three musketeers are riding once more.
 Douglas Fairbanks is with us Cnce more as D'Artagnan in "The Iron Mask" at the Mac Gregor Theatre, tonight and Saturday.
 When D'Artagnan steps from a huge tapestry and speaks the prologue to "The Iron Mask" the voice of Doug Fairbanks will be heard, theatrically for the first time in fifteen years.
 Crashing thru windows amid a shower of falling glas, dexter ously yielding huge weapons which would tax the strength of a Hercules, sealing stone walls of terrifying height and leaping from dizzyingly high precipeces are only a few of the many dar- ing feats performed by Douglas Fairbanks. His superb physical fitness and form in this second story of the adventures of DAT tagnan, makes the valiant mus keteer an almost superhuman fighting man.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
THE GLAD RAG DOLL

It has been said that one nev- CT failing theme for a story tell CT is the Cinderella theme of the poor humble young person who, by virtue of goodness and humil- ity, becomes prosperous and suc- cessful, tIiumplling over the en- wy, greed or hate of the proud and naughty. There is no doubt of the literary and dramatic eff feet of that theme. Fairly equal ing it in the affections of the public is that of the turning of the tables by anyone who is down trodden, persecuted or wrongfully accused. To see the tables turned in such a case all ways has a thrill for theatre audiences.
 "The Glad Rag Doll' played by the beautiful Dolores Costello, the all-talking Warner Bros, production comes to the Colise- um, Sunday and Monday, is a delightful comedy-drama of a Hove that grew out of hate. It is the story of a vindictive actress who found revenge sweet, but love sweeter. Hearts are trumps and the chic Dolores holds them all.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
The gasboat Chase went to the assistance of the Astrid.
CASTLE APPOINTED CLERK
 OF COURT

N. H. Castle, formerly in charge of the Bureau of InveSti- gation for Alaska, has been ,ap- pointed by District Judge E. Coke Hill to be clerk of the court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank Kappleman.
 MT. Castle who is well known in this Division was until recent Iy, legal advisor for the prohi- oition department of San Fran cisco.
 Mir. Castle will be due north at any time.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
CLUB SECURING DATA

A large attendance at the Wednesday night meeting of the Commercial Club made the meeting especially interesting.
 Considerable attention was given to the proposed experi- mental fur farm and the possib- ility of fur farmers obtaining patents to their lands. The se- cretary was instructed to address questionairres to all fur farmers in Southeastern Alaska for in formation covering:
 1. Number of animals and kinds.
 2. Investment.
 3. Losses per year.
 4. Causes of loss.
 5. Area of land in use.
 L. T. Swanson was appointed as a committee of one to pro- mote a town cleanup" cam |paign.
 Tn opposition to the sugges- tion that United States mails be carried as freight instead of pay ing the large increase awarded in the contracts, and in line with other Clubs, the local or ganization is protesting to the Postmaster General against any change fro mthe present system of carrying mail.
 Discussing the local mail con- tracts which are to take effect very shortly, the local organi- zation will ask that the Depart
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
RIVER OF ROMANCE

Plantation days on the old Mississippi during that pictur- esque period before the war, form the background of the highly absorbing romance -dra- ma "Rivers of Romance" at the Coliseum tonight.
 The play is based on the fa- nous story Magnolia" by Booth Tarkington. 1t brings us into 3
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
MILD CURE PLANT FOR
 SEWARD

Charles P. Hutchinson, owne:' of a mild curing rlant ard of a large power scow, is enroute l., Seward, where he will mako his headquarters for ln':c trre op- erations for he selsi1
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

ment arrange schedules out of Ketchikan and Juneau so that the mails will arrive here a day earlier in the week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Time SPENT NOW
Preserving FRUIT
WILL BRING REWARD
Not Likely That Pure Cane
Sugar Will Be So Cheap
Again

In view Of the fact that pure cane
sugar is now at the lowest price it
has been in a generation, and since
fruit is abundant, the economy Of
putting up preserves of all kinds
is readily apparent. And if the
prices of canned goods are in-
creased next winter, as is likely,
your savings will be just that much
greater.
Pickles and relishes made Of cu-
cumbers, tomatoes, cabbage or
melon rind are also inexpensive to
preserve and Of great help in menu
planning. Their spicy tart-sweet
goodness is a pleasant accompani-
ment with meat, fish and vegetables.
The practice Of stewing fresh
fruit for immediate use should not
be overlooked. When peaches, pears
and apples are cooked and sweet
ened to taste, there is less danger
Of digestive disorders. Consider
this in relation to children's meals.
Most foods are more delicious with
pure cane sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
Enter the National Canning Contest,
Shenandoah, Iowa. Address it fos in.
formation and free jar.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
- Nh Fashion DEGREES the
EnI19Lon Bob as the Vogue
T""e" For the Coming Season

"REAUTY draws us by single hair" poet sad
- single hair
not only in fitting frame features according to the
mode. - ~
the Hairdressers convention held in washington
last week. the bcongy voted deer
cri for the coming season. g.. 11s -.
The hair Sculptors Emle trained under
direct supervision Of Mr. Emile win rhape lust the
right length and correct
coffue which the
Locaion-122l Connecticut n W. Teiephone Decatur
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

V~@S W. V~@SS
Patou is showing a dinner en-
semble that is charming and
still practical-made Of finely
patterned thread lace in a be-
coming shade of beige. The
bodice has an attached bolero
and the skirt gains fullneSS
through the circular cut. A two.
thirds length jacket with long
sleeves completes the costume.
WaiStlineS are normal and the
silhouette more Shapely, with the
bodice line closely nodded, the
line Of the hip closely defined and
the skirts inclined to flare.
4 4
Skirts are definitely 1onger-but
the individual may decide for her.
self whether she wants to wear
her skirts for daytime a bare four
inches below the knees or longer
y y +
Russian inspiration for dresses
is new. It consists Of tunic and
pleated or plain skirt.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

No-back decollet-
age is q becoming
detail.
= 4 =
Furs are luxurious
and very important
to the mode Of 1880
81.
A Treasure House of
Bags and Costume
Jewelry
ONCE upon a time
~ all a lovely woman
had to do in the
quest Of SmartnesS
was to harmonic her
costume with her
own charms. But
now Shion de.
inandS that the bag
and the coStum e
je W elry, too, pay
homage to the wo-
man and to the
costumes that become
her. They m ust
blend in with the
whole effect. And
with this new turn
of fashion has come
the bag and costume
jewelIy house. A
need which Finnin'S,
1904 r Street, helps
you to fulfill with
good taste and real
economy. Handbags
Of Swagger s m art
ness that tell the tale
Of PariS-priced at
$2.95 and UP. Cos
tune jewelry priced
from 81. A real find
In this treasure
house Of exquiSitries
is showing of the
new black and white
costume jewelry-un-
usually priced. The
place to buy. bags to
match your costume.
y \ =
FurS trim coats Of
every length and de-
scriptiol1.
\ AEfSk
Tucks, pleats and
nounceS lend variety
to the mode.
4 4 +
Gloves of Softest
suede to blend in
with the costume.
y Nr*
Many evening
gowns are draped on
the Greek line.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
General Lines For the
New Cnmta


New Coats
CHORTER collars, becoming
~ shawl types, but cut shorter
this year, to make room for the
high belted waistlines which are
being worn.
Goats are slightly fitted in
through the waistline and usually
belted. Smart women are choos.
ing coats with smooth, flat hin.
lines and slight. gradual flares.
The seasons most popular coats
are wider at the hemline than
anywhere else, and, Of course,
hemlineS are even.
Flares come at the sides, or the
back, or all around.
Most coats are slightly longer
about IL or 13 inches from the
floor is a good length, for this
covers most dresses.
The new lingerie has the same
lines as the Russian CosSack uni.
forms, slim, high-waisted with q
flaring skirt-perfect to wear un-
der the new natural waistline
dresses.
The fall collection of evening
gowns and wraps is as different
in silhouette and treatment as
we heard it would be-and twice
as beautiful.
Jean Patou'S evening gowns are
unusually beautiful are all
nipped-in-at-the-waist, slim and
have long skirts touching the
floor.
Agnes sponsors hats made Of
heavy black groS grain ribbon
cleverly executed into a beret for
afternoon.
The new lines of the silhouette
are a perfect expression Of femi.
nine charm.
M&
There is an indefinite 1oyeliness
about the new gownS-that mere
words cannot express.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

The buck prvates bdds Of his social
take found girl friends and crash" party
WitheSpoonS find Captain
frarnizng with buck pates An explanation
officer
debutane really loves Captain
girls plans them together aboard
yacht The plan fails Witherspoon is furious.
another would spoil wonderful story
pretty girls gallant officers buck prvates
Don't overlook hearing Leatheneckng done partly
echncoor Keith's Theater, starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

and liked the stage hit Present Arms"
viii be douby impressed with the immense and grandeur
the Interpretation Leathernecng starring Eddie
Irene Dunn Ken Murray Benny Rubin and Ned Sparks with
supporting yan
The story is Of the United States Marines stationed Hawaii
who discover that the diversions enlisted
limited One Of the most reSourcefu Of the buck prvas Chick
conceived the idea stealing captains uniform
ngished service medal phlanderng in high society
lulu He succeeds winning the the dbutanteS
the daughter OF Sir Oliver Wtherspoon, Of Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11


A smart evening gown has a
slim, clinging, Skin-fitting bodice
of black transparent velvet cut in
a smart q in the front and a
slender v at the back-the Shoul-
derS narrowed to almost nothing,
with shoulder straps made Of
double rows Of brilliantS. Below
this SlimneSS, a skirt made Of
yards and yards Of the floating
billowy stuff that the French
call "maline" and we call tulle
or fine net. In contrast to this
perfect femininity, a tailored belt
of velvet, with another contrast
a jewelled buckle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Fur will be used in every pos
Sible way-from faShioning a col.
lar to trimming the hem Of
Madame's gown,
\ &x
Never in years and years has
there been such an emphatic
change in fashions.
+ =
The sweeping lines Of the mode
sponsor a sophisticated simplicity.
The silhouette Is very feminine.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
(9Ha Exclusive Shop Featuring Striking Models in Frs Which
O\0S Can Not Be Duplicated Anywhere at Sak
Versions the New ode-A Ebody the Chic Of 193O31

Characteristic of the
exquisite creations fashioned
the most luxurious the worlds
spotlight to 6O Twelfth st N
Unexpected touches make fur model satisfaction to the
must needs satisfy making fur
selections. and different.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
A Written Handshake - Let Your
Stationery Be Expressive Of a
Vibrant Personality. Wedding
Stationery That Lends Character to
the Occasion.
the Occasion.

E of personality that expresses the
contrast to q weak and nfeleSs
nay express q weak and vacillating
) is the type of stationery featured
w.
duality and unquestionable good
ions and announcements engraved
Smart girls will wear hats OF
fine felt this season. Nearly all
have hrimS Of some kind-turned
UP, turned down and some turned
back away from the face. Crowns
are all smooth and close fitting.
Smart touches of trimming in
clude flat felt appliqueS, narrow
leather bands, and Of course
bands Of bows made Of betting
ribbon used in innumerable ways.
81
Even though we go in for the
Greek, Victorian or Empire in
the evening, good taste. forbidS
fancy dress in the daytime.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
L Home New Yor-Presents Styefu Models Coats
1C Original Imports and Exact Copies Of French Imports

Unexpected the introduction of beed model from
with luxurious mole collar cuffs and wevnch
band down the front.
places of martnes coat Of black broadclot
collar and cuffs Of Persian
lamb Tres chaTmantI 1905 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

THE mode in furs longer to hang slip on
triumph experienced furriers and time
house saks spent study Madame
bear evidence Of how well they know the Washington
entire
being featured at prices which not be duplicated anywhere
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

AE MODES capcous this demands coats that
embody quality of style the French
noted for Hicks has lust New York and
offers for the deectaon of the discriminating
original imports reproductions OF mode SecOeo Iron
the WeiEknoWn atelers Of the Partisan style world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Whatever your rental needs may be.
you can rest assured that you can save
time In locating them by reading to-
days Classified Ads
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-09-11


Fashions For the Younger .
GeneratiOn-As We See Them
MADAME FASHION insists that
AVA the younger generation wear
clothes that are not only simple
and suitable, but also becoming
and Individual. More and more,
little girls are getting to know
their styles. They know what
they want, and fashion has pro-
vided IL for them,
During school hours, fashions
for the wee miss follow the En-
glish styles for simplicity. Wool
frocks are very smart for school
-tweedS, wool crepeS, Jerseys;
these are generally made very
simply, with pleated skirts and
perhaps white collars and cuffs.
For the early weeks Of school
long sleeved printed wash frockS
are best. "A tweed coat. with or
without fur, and Q simple felt
hat or beret complete q very
practical. durable and smart
school wardrobe.
The fabrics this season are lux.
uriously supple -draping and
nlolding to the body very cleverly.
+ r. 4
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Action Color Music Spendor! With Sngy Elaborate Background
and Regular Marine Choir Parade Ground Enough Batta
ion of Soldiers to Drill Close Formation Pictures Lavish Musi
cal Drama eaherneng Adapted From the Stage Hit Present
Arms Entertaining Picture of u S. Leaernecs Spree in
South Sea Port Five StaEdde Foy J Irene Dunn Ken Murray
Benny Rubin and Ned spaW Supporting Cast Including Louise
Fazenda Lyan Tasman and Two Hundred Others Make Leaernec
g One of the Outstanding Productions the Beau
u Women Wearing Ultra Fashionable Cothespectacar Scenes
Teccoor and Ensemble Numbers Introducing New Songs At RKO
Keiths Theatre. Starting Saturday,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
- A0yERrsSnEaT

can remember goIOns that have uOOrn
As men remember battles lost and rOOn;
They are old dreams that come back to 0dorn
A form they once endoGOed Nth grace, and none
But carries in its Wnke a memory.
The OelUet says: Remember New Years Ball?
made of you the queen" The organdie,
Her rMfles Haunting, nlurn1urs, "Not at all
CTYLE matter Of slhouette-Charm question of correct
~ thusthe fashionable silhouette length and width
exist The French call the silhouette ia robe
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
AOyERTIsEMEMT
w M!!,uyssM

gaUe you youth" And from her slken folds
The crepe de chine makes 0nsuOer: "By my grace
You uOere a goddess" Though my reason holds
e These gifts divine, lay each in its place
And uOistfully turn-to bend abOUe
plain Unite null that sighs:
81 brought you IoUe."
GOWNS-By Helen Frazee.BOwer
Of the style question this
Of the coutouer thickness does not
it glued descriptive vy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
The Test of Peace

Solution of the Laredo dispute is further proof that
the United States and Mexican governments have
found the formula of friendship which is the best
guarantee Of future peace how different that spirit is
from the -nongering of three years ago.
Here one of the little incidents involving that
dynamite of diplomacy known as national honor
the sort of thing which often has plunged peoples into
war because it can not be handled by arguments,
can more tangible disputes.
Former President Gales is the popular hero of
Mexico. While he guest in this country and
returning to Mexico the district attorney in Laredo
John Walls threatened to arrest him in connection
with the Banco case. General Bancos body had been
found in the Rio Grande back in 1922 when Gales was
secretary of the interior.
This threat by Walls, though fortunately not
ried out, perfect example of the national in
suit" type of friction dangerous in Anerican-exi
relations in the past
According to the old rules of the game, the Mexi-
can government should have written Immediately
an insulting note and ultmatum to Washington of
the kind which washington used to send to Mexico.
Meanwhile, Mexico would have stirred up the Mexican
people against the Yankee peril.
In Washington at the time there would
have been much talk of the sacred duty of up
holding the dignity and prestige of America" and
beligerent note would have been dispatched in reply
Instead, this is what happened:
To appease the hotheads at home, to show Mr.
Walls that it could crush him if it desired, and to
give the state department time to act, the Mexican
government quietly closed its consulate at Laredo
thus diverting lucrative traffic and trade elsewhere
Then the state department, rising above petty
dignity to the higher dignity which admits a fault,
formally expressed "unreserved disapproval" of the
afront to Gales and gave assurances that Mexicans
in future would not be subjected to such incidents
ed
the Laredo consulate and replied with cordial note
accepting the assurances and closing the episode with
increased bonds of respect and friendship between
the two republics.
1t is in the handling of such little. but such dan
gerous, incidents this-even more perhaps than
in much advertised peace pacts-that government
makes war peace.
In this both governments have earned the
sincere commentator of their peoples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
BichlOride

Herbert Spencer classified in his generation
pretty wise man and has considerable of reputation
vet.
He told the world something which the U. S. A
in 1880 is beginning learn lot about. He stressed
the dangers OF what h called political momentum.
he pointed out that when you pass law to &C
complish a certain thing you usually accomplish lot
of other things that you didn't think about FIRE.
quently you throw at the bird and break the window
The practical politician. Spencer said, has no
thought Of such thing political momentum which
instead OF diminishing u remaining constant increases
when in war times, food for powder was to be
provided by encouraging population-when Mr. Pitt
said, Let US make relief in cases where there a
number OF children a matter of right and honor in
stead of a ground for olprobrum and contempt
1T was not expected that the poor-rateS would be
quadrupled in fifty years That women with many
bastards would be preferred wives to modest
because of their incomes from parish, and that hosts
of raepayera would be pulled into the ranks OF
pauperism.'
To-day if we will study the first prohibition report
Of the national commission on law observance and
enforcement we will find a rich picking in the vine
yard of legislative momentum.
Prohibition was passed to cure the evil of drink and
Of the saloon. That seemed to the point and well de-
fined.
Now. ten years later. We find commission of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
REASON By Ff aAaDIs

T1AR more interesting to the average man than the
approaching London disarmament conference is this
792mie automobile trip made at total fuel cost of
S13S by c. L. Cummins of Columbus, Ind with his oil
burning Diesel engine.
If it should work think of the changes in the auto
mobile industry of the havoc it would play with the
bodybuilding revenues OF states and Of the thousands
of gas stations it would put out of business.
But think how the meek and lowly driver would
shake hands with himself
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah chairman of the
finance committee, opposes the appointment to that
committee of any senator who holds that the farmer
should be given all possible help by the tariff that
the tariff rate OF no industry should be increased
less that industry actually needs it, all of which i'm
presses one as being reasonable proposition
CMOOT is the member of the United States
~ senate who should not become uppsh in his at
utude toward these who do not agree with him. for we
distinctly recall that it not very long ago when
ne had hard time sitting in the seat to which he
had been elected.
There strong fight made to keep him out of
the senate because he of the chief incense pot
swingers in the Mormon church.
One is not surprised at General Pershings refusal
TO let Nebraska politicians drag him into senatorial
contest with Senator Norris for all generals know
their rank and except the presidency any political Of
fee would be below the generals present rank.
The prize fighters and the sport writer's say that
the prize ring is in danger of going to pieces without
the guiding hand of the late Tex Rickard, and We
sincerely hope they right about it.
GENERAL HSU YUAN-CHAU is hailed the
~ savior Of the Chinese republic account of his
victory over the rebels and the republic ought to
stay saved for week or two
Boulder Dam will owe its construction tc Senator
Hiram johnson more than to any other In
fact, it will be the achievement. of which johnson will
be most proud and now Senator Smoot introduces
bill to name the lam after President Hoover, whom
Johnson does not like.
You can imagine the emotions of Senator johnson