davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
A POLICY OF WISDOM.

Tn portraying to the Chamber of Commerce Of Juneau the social service, medical and religious WorK being carried on by the Episcopal Church among the Indians of Arctic Alaska, Rev. M L. Williams said it was the Church's object to make them the best kind of Indians-not white men" That un- doubtedly is the policy of wisdom Nature has fixed line between the two that is all too ire quenty ignored in wel-meant efforts to advance the status of the Indian. There have been too many sincere workers who have failed to recognize the fact that physchoogicaly and physically there are certain fundamental differences between him and the white race which no amount of education serve to obliterate
 The Indian inhabitants of Alaska already are a not unmportant factor in the Territorys industrial life. But there possibilities in them for be- coming a much greater if they are properly cultivated. It is work such that described by the Rev Williams, or that which such schools as Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka is doing, the work that Government industrial schools can should per form that offers the best hope for their develop ment The slogan of the Sheldon Jackson School Competent Christian Citizens" puts into phrase a highly desirable objective The Indians can serve themselves well and the Territory no less by fol- lowing such leadership, rather than allowing them selves to be made the tail for the kite of self seeking and designing politicians who offer them no more than a of pottage for their birth right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

important sockeye salmon fisheries of the
 Fraser River is being negotiated.
 The foregoing is but brief resume of
 the far-flung activities of the Bureau of
 Fisheries and the high character of its
 leadership. This service is on natures fir
 ing line, attempting to restore the great
 resources which past generations have wan
 tonly wasted. It is of great service to
 the Nation because it assures a continuance
 of the supply of this necessary food at
 low price. It is of service to mankind be-
 cause it induces youth and men and women
 of all ages to get out into the open and
 draw from nature physical strength and
 mental poise This makes for happy.
 contented people whose judgment on civic
 matters is bettered by their contact with
 nature
 In section of the country has Mir. OAIalley labored with greater zeal than in Alaska. At the head of the administration of the Territory's pres ent greatest resources its salmon fisheries, he has devoted largely of his time. efforts and scientific training to solving some of the most serious prob lems confronting it. Realizing the importance of the fisheries to Alaska, recognizing the rights of Alaskans well as those of the interests whose money is invested in the industry he has endeavred to be fair to them all in his apparently successful attempt to stop everlasting and to build up the various runs to a point where the danger of depletion is no longer even a distant Until find out whether President Hoover fishes with Wet or Dry flies and the sort of oait he uses, opinion whether ne is really Wet, Moist or Dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS

 IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarHs. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Once in a while politico-social Washington gets some good news The British Embassy has gone wet again.-Q Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
PRAISES COMMISSIONER O'MALLEY.

Praise for Henry OMalley, United States Con- missioner of Fisheries, marked a speech recently delivered in Congress by Representative Francis D. Cuken New York defending appropriation bill carrying funds for establishing fish cultural stations throughout the country. The Commissioner was described as an outstanding figure in the field of The length of his service in the ap- pcation of scientific research to the fisheries and in developing a program of fisheries conservation was cited. For B years he has been connected with the Bureau of Fisheries, and has served as President of the Pacific Coast Fisheries Society and the American Fisheries Society both scientific fishery organizations
 Commenting on some phases of the Commis- sioner's work, MT. Culkn said
 MT. OMalley has made important con- tributons to current fish cultural practices especially with respect to the salmon. For three years prior to becoming Commissioner he spent the entire fishing seasons in AL aska with Dr. Charles H. Gilbert of Stan ford University. in making comprehensive Investigations of the fisheries of Alaska which have since become the basis for sound regulations. Since becoming Com missioner he has continued his close super vision the salmon fisheries Acting under the White law of 1924 the regula- tions have been greatly strengthened and the decline of the runs of salmon checked Faced with much criticism of his vigorous colicy at the start, most of his critics now recognize the soundness of his judgment.
 One of MT. OMalley's first moves on becoming Commissioner was to center the activities of the bureaus biologists on major scientific problems of the highly important fisheries Regional directors in charge of operations have been set up and the work of this division is generally recognized being highly practical and necessary to sound program of fish husbandry. He a nf mental fish culture to insure the bureaus spending its funds for the propagation of game and food fishes wisely. An ardent angler himself, he never loses an oppor- tunty to further the interests of the sports men. He has been particularly interested in the adequate development of the Mis- sissppi Wild Life and Fish Refuge to make of this region an anglers paradise
 The bureaus vessel service has been almost wholly rebuilt, antiquated vessels being replaced by modern ones capable of carrying out their work with safety and economy.
 In the field of foreign affairs the bureau under Mir OMalley has accomplished more in the past eight years than in the previous quarter of a century. An international convention with Great Britain for the ing of the North Pacific halibut fisheries is being successfully carried out on the Pacific Coast a federation of all scientific workers studying the salmon has been form ed for the sake of closer cooperation and the avoidance of duplication. Coordinated studies between Canada and the United States with respect to the Great Lakes fisheries and the important bank fisheries of the North Atlantic in progress and a new treaty with Canada with respect to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
To Aid Fairbanks.
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner J

aid Fairbanks and those other communities and camps adjacent by advancing their interests in every way It will be the paper of the people in every sense and as such, it is hoped, the people will regard it. so that the News Miner may work and continue to work in harmony for everything that will be to the advantage of all.
 In order to make the News-Miner one of the Territorys best papers must have advertising, and feel confident the business people of Fairbanks will be with us and give their whole-hearted support by advertising in the columns of their local newspaper
 Another way to help the News Miner along will be by giving all your job printing We will treat you right-with quality of work and prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Now that Chicago gangsters have called off hos tilities among themselves, the public will no doubt get the benefit of the bulets-(Cincinnat En- quirerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

One of these days President will name man to the position of Associate Justice as to whose politics no one has any information whatever Louisville Herald-Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Maine and Kansas continue to vote dry and drink on the sly, "as usual."-(Atlanta Consttu- tion.)
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
WITH COMING Of CAR Luxury
7OOLS.SEEM To HAVE VANISHED

in the chassis by referring to
the instruction book. The book
revealed a new greasi.lg point on
a new type Of universal Joint with
which the car was equipped. At
the service station the mechanics
were familiar only 18th the type
Of universal used on the preced-
ing model and were not aware
that the unive-sals had been
changed in the new model.
There often is just enought diff.
ference between so-called stand.
ard accessories as designed for
different makes Of cars to en-
courage mechanics who are I'm.
familiar with the travellers TO
make serious blunders. If the
instruction book Is handy the
owner has an opportunity to
check up and the, intelligent re.
pairer will be glad of the chance
to avoid making mistake.
Some of the 1880 cars have
very conveniently located tool
boxes, large enough to accom-.
modate the sort of articles which
the modern motorist should carry
with him at all times. This Is
encouraging. The trunks car
ried on the rear of many cars
are handy enough when the cars
are just riding around the city
but when The trunk space is used
for clothil g as on :. trip there Is
usually little room for tools and
supplies. In one type of trunk
used on one car there is a special
compartment on one side where
tools and supplies can be kept
permanently.
Lower cars and lower seats
have robbed many motorists Of
the time-honored tool compart.
ment, and reluctance t. soil the
luxuriouSly upholstered seat cush
ions of the closed car have ren.
dered it nearly useless.
Modern motoring nee',.. a new
type of tool compartment, large
enough for supplies as well, be.
cause the modern motorist is soon
going to discover that it is cost
ing him lot o. money to
imagine that cars are trouble.
proof.
The most striking innovation
in the design of tomorrow's car
may be the convenience and the
size OF the tool compartment.
Copyright I93Ol
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

VNAAAs A4s NONAR
MY wife says and I agree with
her that if Miller'S Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), sold
for ten dollars a bottle we would
gladly pay the price and feel that
we were still getting this wonder
full medicine at a reasonable
price" Continuing with his
statement Mr.. Cogan who resides
at ITO Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alexan-
dria, Va, said: Friends of mine
at the Congressional Library
where I am employed, advised me
to use this medicine and when
they told me of the great benefit
they had received from a few bot
ties I could hardly believe it was
possible, yet I soon found out
that they could have praised it
still higher. I was always trou.
bled with gas indigestion pains in
my chest and shoulders, severe
headaches and for two months /
was not able to do a thing. My
wife was also in poor health, al.
ways complaining with her stom-
ach, food did not agree with her,
had severe pains in the side and
was always constipated, most lax
atives and medicines she used
only upset her and made her feel
worse With this Herb Extract.
however, things were different
after using it a few days we both
felt a great zeal better in every
way and the continued use Of /.
has put us both in perfect condi.
ton and I cannot praise it TOO
highly for stomach disorders, also
constipation. I feel like a differ
ent person since using a few bot
ties, not pain or ache and the
few bottles my wife used simply
made a new woman of her. /
also have daughter who says
Miller'S Herb Extract helped her
more than any medicine she ever
used" See the special represen.
tativeS direct from the LabOra.
tories, at their headquarters, in
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th ST.
N. W., Washington, also PeOpIes
Service Drug Store, 727 King St.,
Alexandria, Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining
the merits Of this famous uedi.
cine. !
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Byron c. FOy Is Named
Chrysler Co. Director

Byron c. Foy, vice president of
the ChrySler Corporation, was
elected a member Of the. board
Of directors at the regular meet
ing Thursday. February 13.
The action by the board estab-
fishes Foy as its youngest director.
and further advances this popular
automobile executive in his de-
cidedly remarkable career which
had its beginning with the Ford
Motor Company. 4
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
ESSEX. CHALLENGER WEEK

Every locality now knows Essex for the accomplishment of
great feat. Hills seldom attempted in any
climbed by Essex in high gear Remarkable economy proofs
were established New acceleraton marks made Inter
city records for automobiles and for crack trains
lowered Even many of the famous records set by the
vious Essex Challenger were shattered. .~-~
Thousands of took part Thousands of Essex
cars engaged Hundreds of towns and cities watched
Hundreds of thousands took personal interest in what
Essex did.
Most important Of Challenger Week convinced tens of
thousands that Essex the greatest dollar for dollar
value in car satisfaction that the industry oess They
talking about eveywherc-about its beauy-its comfort
Its brilliant performance and economy. They
vincing Others They sending others to ride. They
making YOU ride before you buy any We will
gladly give you personal demonstration of any of these
proofs which Essex has established. .:~
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON
To the long list of self-made
men who have become spec
tacular successes in the auto
mobile world, the name Of
william Robert Wilson must
certainly be added. Mr.. Will
son, has just assumed the posi-
EiOn Of general manager of the
REQ Motor Car Company.
wilson's autOmOtive experience
dates back to 1914 when he
was chosen personal aide by
the late John F. and Horace
E. Dodge to assist In the or
ganizatiOn Of the original Dodge
Brothers Company. He later be-
came president Of Maxwell and
In 1919 entered the banking
field as vice president Of the
Irving National Bank Of New
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Local RECORDS
SPEED only by road conditions and the will and
desire of the driver RELIABILITY jackson, Mich.
to Washington D. C., and return sealed in high geag
ACCELERATION- Standing start to IS NJ P. H. in 10
Onds on level to IS in 13 seconds from standing
start in high gear. ECONOMY-21.4 miles per gal
lon through Washington.
Marks Flashed from All Parts of the Country
Average top speed above 20 miles per hour.
Average economy above 20 miles per gallon.
reliability of 300 miles in "a hours.
Brake tests exceed police requirements by 4O9o
Come take ride yourself Know by personal experience
what this brilliant New Essex Challenger do. Its
plots of Challenger Week have swept the country. They
were so widely followed and aided by public participation
that we are continuing the invitation Ride-Rde-Ride
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
AOVERTisEMENT
Would Pay
Ten Dollars
Per Bottle

Says
Miller's
Herb
Extract
Is Well
Worth
That pp:~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Keith's in film version of his Rain
or Shine" that the offering will be held
over second week.
Joe Cook is an amazing personality.
He is something distinctly different and
altogether refreshing. When single
handed, he attempts to replace the en-
tire personnel of a three-ring circus,
and does it successfully, too. the specta-
tors emotions are a complication Of
hilarity and amazement.
The big cast of movie stars. including
Louise Fazenda, Joan Peers, William
Collier, jr.; Alan Roscoe and Adolph
Milar, also acquit themselves excellently.
Louise Farenza plays one of those ex-
aggerated comedy roles for which she
Is famous. Teamed with the ridiculous
antics of Tom Howard, 1t is delight to
behold Frank Capra, who achieved
great success for his direction Of Sub
marine" Flight" and Ladies Of Leis-
ure," directed Rain or Shine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

tense ana tnrilllng
story of a British
air squadron in the
World War, under
manned, orl Y
equipped d, b Il t
fighting doggedly
on, commanded by
men whose nerves
are at the breaking
point.
Richard Barthel-
mess is seen as the
young commander.
who relieves his
predecessor W h e n
the latter is forced
to relinquish his
command because
Of his shattered
FrNN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

The University of Miami, Fla, has or
ganized an underwater class room, be-
lieved to be the first in the world. 1t Is
equipped for closeup study Of marine
biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

Rain or Shine"
Held Over at R-K-O Keith's.
TOE COOK, famed comedian Of the
stays. has scored such pronounced
success In his screen debut at R-K-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
SThe Dawn Patrol"
With Barthelmess, at Earle.

v " WASHINGTON is expected to
a signify unqualified approval
wv of the First National-Vita-
phone epic of the war in the
air, 1.-THE Dawn Patrol"
starring Richard Barthelmess, which
comes for two weeks at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater, beginning Friday.
The Dawn PATROL is described as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06


commander. appalled, by the deaths of
the schoolboys he is sending TO their
doom in the skies, is nevertheless 1orceo
to send aloft into dangerous engage
ment the Younger brother of his best
friend The boy is killed and Barthel-
mess friend breaks with him.
How he avenges the death OF this
boy is told in a climax OF narrowing
realism and daring.
banks. ir.: Neil Hamilton, William jan
ney. James Finlayson, Clyde. Cook
Gardner James, Edmund Breon, Frank
McHugh, Jack Ackroyd and Harry
Allen
Added features will include new Vita
phone Varieties, the Earle Topical News
and music by the Earle Orchestra.
ESins of the Children
Coming to Palace Saturday.
NCINS OF THE CHILDREN" which
might be the biography of any
number of immigrant families that come
10 this country. will be the screen at
traction at Loew's Palace starting Sat-
urday. Louis Mann, Robert Montgom-
cry, Elliott Nugent and Leila Hyams
head the cast.
The children of Adolph Wagenkampf
cause the father untold unhappiness,
but he loves them all the more, and
finally the day comes when he Is re-
warded handsomely by these same chill
dren, while his millionaire enemy Is
without a friend in the world.
On the stage Jack Pepper, once OF
Washington, 1.-The big man from the
South" will be featured in Capitol
Theater revue, Get Happy" which also
presents Bobby Gillette the banjo
playing M. c.; Jack Wolf and Paul
Garner, two Washington boys who made
good in the big city; Gordon and King,
"glorifying the American dance; May
Joyce, petite mistress of song, and a
ballet of Chester Hale girls.
Dick Leibert will enter his seventh
consecutive week, still going strong at
she organ. The Hearst Metrotone News,
bhort subjects and the Palace Orchestra
under Harry Borjes will complete the
bill.
~Helfs Island"
New Picture at the Fox.
"HELL's ISLAND" regarded as one
of the talking screens outstand-
ing productions, is the attraction at the
Fox Theater for the new week, starting
Friday. 1t brings the popular team OF
stars, Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, in
stellar roles. supported by Dorothy Sc
bastian, Lionel Belnore, Richard Cra-
mer and Harry Allen.
"Hell's Island" Is story of two hard
listed Americans in the French Foreign
Legion. The advent of Marie, French
cabaret entertainer in the desert oasis
OF BelsAhbas, marks turning point in
their relationship, which becomes more
and more strained until the final dy-
manic climax at the 'ench Guiana
penal colony.
The new program will introduce
frankie jerks, new master OF cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

step on French soil was watched For nearly
. week they were allowed to operate unmoleSted
to search the city for marks OF she'll and
bomb, but mostly to work" the railroad sta
tionS. especially the Care de fEst, which mast
Americans used. Officers they found more cir.
cumspect. doughboys were their faVorites.
"'Ave dreenck?" they would ask, and the prey
would reply:
yer darn shOutin III ave dreenckl Lead
me to it kiddo!"
Before the deadliest combination Of secret
service wine and woman, the prey succumbed.
Some kiddo you are, all right" he ex-
panded. Some swell burg this Paris Is too
Why, say, that dump we're In, near Looney-
vile, s q pain in the neck The OF Steenth
Infantry amt gettin' a square deal But we're
goin' into the trenches in two weeks an then
What trenches? Near Baccarat. they say. But
YOU just watch the Oh Steenth-"
Yvonne and Marie were experienced and
quick workers. They could 60 through q good
many doughboys in "a hours. So when finally
the waiting French pounced, they hopes 70
ind ample reports as yet unSent. But the first
search revealed nothing. second search OK
Marie revealed nothing. But when they split
open q small ornament On Yvonne.s dress they
found . hit Of tissue paper covered with tiny
characters. written with q nne pen.
That's nothing" said Yvonne. reaching for
the paper. Burn II"
Later code expert pronounced it q very
units. But 1t omitted one movement, stArte1
almost exactly as the girls were led Ell -
priSon-that Of the I'd American Division. Reg~
ularS and Marines to Chateau ThierFy, to stop
the latest German drive. OF course TIN
I'd told the Germans what they wanted =
know in q day or two, anyway. In langlaaD
quite unmistakable. The Yanks had come.
For every SchAdeck or GARNER caught. how
many spied on uncaught? Hundreds, prob
ably, and they q fraction only Of all the woman
spies in France. Whomever they worked for.
most were FrenchWomen. Of all European
women most intelligent and independent. Tho
overwhelming majority were patriotic and legal.
though tried sorely, especially In regions Occu-
pied by the Germans for four years Not
strange that few succumbed. vivid remem--
brance Of the early morning of the last day
of the war, along the front line. remains: A
tall slim Frenchrnan of waxen complexion. in
civilian black, questioning peasants Of q village
Just recaptured He was sitting loyal from dis
loyal aided by a list Of names that the Deu-
xieme Bureau had been compiling patiently for
four years-thuse guilty of intelligence with
the enemy" For them the day Of glory" was
the day Of retribution. And 50 many we're
women.
NOR did the Americans get along without
them-entirely. Whereby hangs tale
There came from the United States to France
a young lady called, perhaps, Estelle. She was
of French descent, spoke French perfectly, had
taught it in a smart American girls school. In
manner and appearance, she was attractive,
Continual on TtCenty-r rSt Page