davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Great Britain

Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald; Albert v Alexander, first
lord Of the admiralty; Arthur Hen
derson. foreign secretary; Wedgwood
Bonn, secretary of state for India.
France
Premier Andre Tardieu; Aristide
BRAND, foreign minister: Georges
Leagues, minister OF navy: Francois
Pietri, minister of colonies; Anne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Seeks Sheriff's Job

BIZ Vuitc' Press
AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Joseph
De King, whose wife was killed in
dry raid here last March, has
announced his candidacy for sheriff
of Kane county, on the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Company Files Bankruptcy

The Lewis Cement Block Com
pany, West Fourteenth street and
Fall Greek, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy In federal
court. Liabilities we're listed at
s13,516 and assets at $1,221, rep
resented bv the plant property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
THE DRIFT OF THE PEOPLE.

Urban and suburban New York City, without going beyond the borders of Westchester and Nassau Counties, showed gain in population in the de- cade ended this year of 1.7O535 while the rest of the State gained only 523,741 This does not in clude a large New York suburban growth in New Jersey. No less than thirteen Upstate New York Counties actually declined in population
 If needed to demonstrate the tendency of people to move to the Cities it is shown In the circumstance that Chicago, San Francisco and other large cities grew fast New York, or nearly SO The gain in New York, not to take into account the suburban gain outside of the municipal bound aries PAP per cent. The Chicago percentage 236 and San Francisco 22.71. The slower growth in Cleveland Pittsburgh, Newark and other large Cities may be accounted for by the crcum- stance that their suburban gains were nearly all outside the city boundaries. Most of the growth of the big towns has been in the suburbs. For that reason, the ratio of the gain of San Fran cisco shown in census returns, remarkable, for that Citys is not large Naturally it had large suburban additions beyond the municipal boundaries
 The tendency of people to move into the suburbs also shown in New York. Manhattan Borough, which embraces Manhattan Island or all that was contained in the New York of thirty-five years ago. before the annexation of Bronx Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond lost All 958 population between 1920 and 1880.
 In other words, people moving from the country and the smaller towns to the large cities and from the business sections of the large cities to the suburbs This sort of thing has been in progress throughout the United States. Of course, the analysists do not take California (except San Francisco and Florida, the play States into account in these matters, for their phenomenal in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
Tony Nordale Crosses Great Divide.
Fairbanks News-Miner)

It is customary, upon the demise of one who has played a leading role in the development and achievement of a pioneer community, for those who have been contemporary with him, to weigh and consider the result of his lfe's accomplishments and it's effect upon the community. And in so doing his
 fellow citizens and neghbors do not arrive at con- clusion by the amount of wealth that he may have accumulated the political eminence he may have attained These while considered, not controll- ing It is rather by the homely things of life that he will be judged By the good he has done, by the treatment of his family by his treatment of his neighbor, by his civic and business enterprise and honesty And it is proper that Anton J. Nordale, pioneer trail blazer and builder should be so judged
 Tony" Nordae, he was famiarly known to Alaskans this morning closed his eyes upon this world and reapsed forever into the sleep that knows no waking. Tony Nordale, one of the most noted and tloved figures in the history of Fairbanks Interior Alaska and Yukon Territory, the conserva- tive quiet and authentic old sourdough, left Fair banks about two weeks ago for the Outside to re- ceive medical aid and g-earned rest after his many years of strenuous labor in the Northland Tony Nordales death in Seattle deprives Fairbanks and Alaska of a fine presence.
 There was a charity that did not have his donation, never civic movement looking toward the betterment of local and Territorial conditions that did not have his active support.
 firm believer in higher education he extended to his sons and daughters all the advantages of higher education.
 A loving husband and father true neghbor and friend a firm believer in the present and fu- ture of Alaska Tony Nordale will be missed The children of Fairbanks will miss him, for he loved children. The prospectors in the hills and on the creeks will miss him. The casual visitor to Fair banks will miss him. for he a StorehouSe Of ln- formation regarding Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
A WORTH WHILE THOUGHT.

That Alaska exhibit at the Colonial and overseas Exposition that will be open to the public for six months in Paris next year was a worthwhile thought The exhibit will be well placed. It will be viewed by people who travel and will undoubt- edly result in bringing many tourists to Alaska most of them probably Americans
 The Americans who go to Europe are habitual travellers and it is not at all unlikely that many of them will get their first thoughts about an Alaska trip from an exhibit in Paris-the tourists Mecca They will probably give it lot more at tentcn because of seeing the exhibit over there n foreign land than if they would see it in the United States
 The description of the proposed exhibit as out lined by H M. Gilman Jr. Field Representative of the Interior Department, and given to Empire readers Tuesday indicates that it will not only give a comprehensive idea of Alaskas resources but appeal to those who like to see things through travel
 Right now is time to give consideration to the distribution of literature at the Exposition that would add to the impression the exhibit will create.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
Whither Thou GOest I Will Go.
(st. Louis Post -Dispatch.O

And Ruth said to the dry voter and to the wet voter in Illinois, "Entreat not to leave either of thee or to return from following after either of thee; for howsoever thou beievest, I will be- leve; and where thou markest they ballots, there would I have my name; thy votes shall be my votes and thy office my office
 When thou wouldst abstain drink, then would I have thee do the same; the god of poli- ticians help me if aught but death part thee and me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

walk and finally I was confined to bed for 21 days. When I did get up I had to use crutches and hadn't been able to work for months. Eight bottles of Sargon gave me an actual gain of 22A pounds, conquered every pain in my body; I get about as good as ever did; I'm in splendid health and am back on the job every day, feeling better than I ever remem- Der feeling before in all my life. My improvement is the talk of my neighborhood." James Lambert l60 Newman St., San Francisco.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

It may may not be true that there are 59 men running this country, but it's pretty close to certainty that there are 59 100000 who can tell you exactly how it ought to be run.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

New York schools have been open only three days and the third grade in a Greenwich Avenue school refer to the blackboards the chalkies-. (NeW York Word)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

Rumania prohibits students meetings. It's quit Ienough to have the King rampagng around tn way he does-(Lorain Ohio, JournaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

According to editorial sentiment, France couldn't have done anything foolish than expelling MT. Heart, which may be why La Belle didn't do anything more foolish.-(New York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

creases are due more to their climate and flowers than anything else.
 The transition of the United States from agri- cultural to industrial and commercial pursuits IS given the cause for the growth of the metro poltan sections at the expense of the rural, and good roads and streets and automotive transpor- tation accounts for the movement to the suburbs that and the demand for greater in the business centers for merchandising, hotels, office buildings places of amusement, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
Current Comparisons.
(New York World.)

(NeW YOfk WOrId.) From a Check List of First Editions, issued by the Argosy Book Stores: Calvin Coodge--Autobiograph Limited Signed. $3O0o Herbert c. Hoover-Agricola de Re Metallica $l0000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26
sENIOR-FRCsH DANCE

Friday, Sept. 18th, High School Gym. Entertainment at g p. m. Dancing 9:30. Music by Serenad- CTS. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

Someone has made charges at The Hague that German agents before the United States entered the war, poisoned mules that were en route to the Allies Isn't there any statute of limitations in International Law?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

Why Washington should wait until Congress is in recess to launch anti-nose campaign is not quite clear-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-26

Frank A. Sanborn, big game hunter of Mexico City is here to kill brown bears. We all wish him abundant success.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

nikoy jubileinej yypravy svSto-
vojtesskej." "a chvil 'ku som sa
uplne vynasiel recail so zapa-
Pom 0 sto sest'. Moi spoloenici u
robili tiez tax. Boil sme 81 pove-
domi vel'kej q historickej d6lezi-
tosti naseho skutku. A tax troska,
muslin lprimne vyznat', i hrdi ma
to co sme. vykonali. Krehky elo-
vek vel mi pahko 81 namysli, De
je nejakym hrdinom, alebo pri-
najmenej priekopnikom. Ale jake
bolo "a chpil'ku nase sklamanie !
Sisli SINE sa V kabine p. Doubra-
WI, kde SINE eakali ma zprayu o
nasom prvom rozhlase. A kra-
tky cas- prisla zprava. Doniesol ju
p. Jozef Turek, zastupca lod'nej
spolecnosti. IS prekvapenim pytal
sa mas, ze preco nemali sme radi-
ovy rozhlas!?! A my vsetci ira
ia, este s vacsim prekvapenim
"Akozeg Preco SINE nerozhlaso-
vali?! Vsak len pred chvil 'kou
SINE ukoncili mas radiovy roz,
| HAS !" Ale O tom buducne. Tera7
len tol'ko, ably Ste nevahali m
pisat' vo veciach t1kajdcich Sc
;! Spolku Sv. Vojtecha. Ma posilne
ME naseho slovenskeho zivota zia
ducno je, aby sa elm viacej slo
venskych knih dostalo medzi MAJ
l'ud v Amerike. A to sa stane
ked' vst1pite "a elena do Spolk,
Sv. Vojtecha! j. t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24
SLOVAK GATH. SOKOI
DUCK PINS.
BY JOHN ITALIAN

3. The third week of bowling found us
gradually improving in locating the
head pin and marked the installation
of Rosy Brayer as "head man. this
week.
His pin smashing, included the high
individual score of 232 which is pretty
fair bowling for one even if he does
live in Campbell. Nice work, Rosy.
This was the "dead iine' week for
signing men and several captains took
advantage in last minute rush for
signatures.
Lisko Electrics took two from the
tough Herman Service and also took
high team total for 3 games, their
total being 2269.
The Rigelsky TaiIors were unfor-
tunate in drawing the ST Cyrils on a
tough night with the result, that they
lost three games. Krafchick made his
| debut for the st. Cyril by bowling
three nice games.
The Slovak Cath. Sokols' won two
from the st. STAINS, who have expe-
rienced hard time to get going.
! Struthers took two from the St.
Stephen but only after the toughest
kind of bowling. These were the most
closely contested games of the night
This weeks 200 scores: Brayer 232,
Braycr 217.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
podava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. -
Ma lodi "Leviathan" "

Ma lodi "Leviathan". - Stra-
viii SINE ma nej asi jedonast dni.
lsli SINE totiz ma nej tam i zpia-
tky, a jedna cesta trva pat a pol
Zariadenie ma lodi je prvotried-
ne. Clovek 81 moze pohodlne ce-
stovat' este v tretej triede a to
Ia lacny gros. Pravda, kto viacej
zaplati, tomu sa dostane i viacej
pohodlnosti. Ale poniektorl nasi
krajani nemohli to jaksi pocho-
pit. TAX ma priklad pristavil ma
jcdon mas clovek ked ma pek-
ne pozdravil, poveda mi: "Pozri-
tc sa tam, fader - pri tom uka-
zuje mi ma promenade prvej trie.
dy - koPko je tam miesta a len
maloeo pudi. CT tt bohaci s,i lep.
81, jake my?" Nuz coze NAL SON
mu ma to povedat'? Pousmial SON
sa mad tou jeho otazkou a rieko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

vom radiovom rozhlase. Robil
som to po prvy krat vo svojom
zivote. V miestnosti rozhlasu boz
Ii sme traja: velp. Jozef Zalibera
Detroit, p. Jan Doubrava, ria.
diter nasej vypravy moja ma
lickost'. V povedomi, ze tento ra-
diovy rozhlas, ma sirom mori, v
nasej milej sloyencine, je pravde-:
podobne prvym v dejinach pud-
stva, preto vel'mi dolezity, pri-
pravil som 81 moju rec peclive.
Me som ziadnym bojkom, rad 81
zarecnim a to pritomnosti bar
koho, ale tento raz, asi "a pat
minIt nevedel som prehovorit'
slova. Stal som ako ohromeny
Moji dvaja spolocnici davaj1 zna.
menie, ably som uz zapocal tento
historicky rozhlas. A ia este vzdy
stojim pred rozhlasuj1cim stro
jom sta ocarovany, bezradne po
zerajuc tn ma stroj, tn ma mojicl
spolocnikov. Konecne, tychtt
niekolko trapnych minut zdal,
sa mi celou vecnost 'ou, zacnen
koktat' tietO slova: "TentO radi,
rozhlas kona sa v zaujme 1east
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

mu: "Veru nemyslim ami ia, zeby
tt bohaci boil leps1, nez SINE my,
ale ich peniaze, ktorych tax mno-
no maj1, rozhodne s1 v tomto ST.
zavom 1doli lepsie, nezli nase,
ktorych je tax malo." Prikyvnul
hlavou, usmial sa a povedal, teraz
uz celkom uspokojeny: "Mate
pravdu, fader! Nase velike sta
site, ze nebi pridelia nam mie-
sta ME podl'a toho, ktori koi'ko
budeme mat penazi, ale podla
nasich skutkov. Hra, zdravy
rozum a ziva viera nasho pospo-
liteho Pudu ! Bol som nanho preto
hmy, hoci som mu to vtedy ne
povedal.
Slovenslzy radio rozhlas. -
LODI "Leviathan" vystrojena
je vybornou radiovou vysielacor
stanicou. A ked'ze nasa vypravs
bola tax poeetni, velitel 'stvo 10
de dovolilo nam S tou najvacsol
ochotou upotrebit' ju diva kra
kazdy den. A to, ked' deastnlc
nasej vypravy boil pri obede /
veeeri. Nikdy nezabudnem ma po
cit, ktory sa ma zmocnil pri pr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

League RECORDS
High, individual, one game Brayer
232. High individual, three games, Fitz
5s7.
High, team, one game, st. Cyril 500.
High, team, three games, Lisko Flee.
2269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

The members Of the D. c. Chapter,
Rainbow (42d) Division Veterans pre-
sented an engraved gavel to its presi-
dent, Walker H. Colston, recently when
he was again reelected to serve an
other term of Office. Maj. M. Manning
Marcus, former national vice president,
made the presentation on behalf of the
chapter.
The Virginia Chapter has extended
to the District Of Columbia Chapter an
invitation to attend their annual dinner
to be held In Roanoke, February g.
Maj. Marcus, Capt. Neagle, Lieut.
Purcell, Lieut.. Jackson and Capt. Co.'s
ton have signifed their intention of at
tending and request other members who
can be present to communicate with
Comrade Marcus at once.
Comrade Harold B. Rodier announces
prominent guests and speakers will at
tend the next meeting which will be
held in the rainbow room of the Airing
ton Hotel February IS. At the last
meeting Gems. Mann, Menoher and
Reilly attended at the solicitation of
Comrade Rodier
Capt. Harvey L. Miller, department
commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Commander Harry L. Hooley, and
| other officers of Front Line Post, v. F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Disabled American Veterans, headed py
State Commander Claude Babcock' TINS
week completed the work OF checking
applications for position in the census
work OF this city which will start III I'e
early Spring.
The D. A. v. nationally backed an
amendment to the census law WnicIl
gives preferences in this work 10 oiS,
anled veterans, so as soon as uhe NoCal
administrator was named the oeps.C-
ment entered into an agreement 10 lul
ntsh the nominations to fill the places
that would be open in washington. An
explanaCS ton of the situation was sent py
the D. A. v. department to every as o
abled veteran In this city ana tWo
weeks ago there was a Inass-rneeIlng III
the Central High School, undeI ny
auspices. at which each of the disabled
answered written QUESTIONABLE.
These questionaires have been raIeu
at series of meetings at the Depart
ment headquarters in the ChanoleI
Building and it is expected that ms
week the Washington branch OF Ine
Census Bureau will be furnished WIFI
the revised list of those who are TO take
the census here.
Following the national policy OF the
Disabled American Veterans to nave
liaison officers from various parts Of the
country come to Washington on prop.
lens each year, Theodore Lindstrom OF
Chicago, George r. Martin of Atlanta,
and G. M. Jones of West Virginia nave
been here this week in conferences IN
the Washington Office OF the national
organization.
Word was received here last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

that William ]. Murphy Of California,
national Commander of the Disabled
american Veterans, would come mere
FEBRUARY rs to the annual din
ner Of the former service men VINO are
now members of the Senate or Rouse
OF representatives.
For two weeks the veterans COM
mittee of the House has been CONDUCT
ing hearings upon the Rankin Dill 70
extend the time of the presumption
clause in the law governing the VeG-
Grams Bureau and to INCLUDE chronic
constitutional diseases.
Spokesman for the Disabled American
Veterans have appeared In support OF
this legislation and it is hoped to soon
open hearings on the johnson bill which
contains the various other amendments
which the d. A. v. has proposed Tor re-
liei OF the disabled.
In collaboration with the represen-
tatiVes of the various other recognized
organizations of veterans OF all wars
representatives of the Disabled Amerl-
can Veterans have assisted in the draft.
ing OF law to bring under one head
the Veterans Bureau, the Pension Bu-
reau and the National Homes for Dis
abled Soldiers.
Under the williamson bill all these
agencies would be transferred under au-
thority granted the President, but or
gained veterans have offered a substi-
tute Dill to name a general director
over all three whose duties would be to
work out a plan of coordination and
iater on bring about consolidation
through obtaining favorable action or
Congress on plans that would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Revue to take place at Parish Hall,
Eighth and N streets, February IL.

National Commander in Chief Heze-
kiah N. Duff, Barney Yanofsky, editor
of Foreign Service, and Mrs. Bessie Han
ken, national president of the v. F. w
Ladies Auxiliary, were in washington the
greater part of last week attending the
Women's Patriotic Council for National
Defense and making trips to Baltimore
preparatory to the 1880 Thirty-first An
nual National Encampment, to take
place in the Monumental city in Sep
TENDER.
The first meeting Of the newly created
national legislative committee of the
Ladies, Auxiliaries was held Tuesday
evening. National Chairman Clay Keene
Miller presided. Members of the COM
mittee present were Ada Harrison of
New York, national senior vice presi-
dent; Margaret Armstrong of Pennsyl-
vania, past national president; Helen
Shanal1an, president, Department OF
Connecticut. Attending the meeting
were: National Commander in Chief
Hezekiah N. Duff, Editor of Foreign
Service Barney Yanofsky. National
Auxiliary President Bessie Hanken, Past
National President Florence Stark, Ma
tional Junior Vice President Dora Raj
fensperger, National Secretary Grace M.
Davis, National Legislative Chairman
Edwin S. Bethlehem and District of
Columbia Department Commander Har-
vey L. Miller.
Chairman Miller announced the in
tentionS of the auxiliary committee to
be real tangible service, in a national
way, to the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

and that the committee would work
shoulder to shoulder with and subsidiary
to the v. F. w. national legislative COM
imfttee. j.
President Bessie Hanken addressed
the committee and expressed her con-
ftdence IN the ability of the Committee
and its future. Comma chief
Duff expressed his appreciation of the
committee and his confidence in its flu
ture value to the Veterans of FOREIGN
Wars.
Capt. Bethlehem urged them to sup
port AL legislation in favor of naval
parity, national defense, r. o. T. C.,
Q. M. T. c., Navy, and Marine CORPS
Reserve. The committee drafted a reso-
luton along these lines for presentation
to the Women's Patriotic Council on
National Defense. He uuged the conn
mitbee to support nationally, through
State departments, county councils and
individual post activities, the World war
service pension bill providing for pen
Sions for disabled veterans, their wid-
owS and orphans, including cases where
service connected disability cannot be
proven. He also urged the committee
to similarly support the Knutson bin
for increased Spanish American war
Continued on Twelfth po0a !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
W.. win also attend as guests of Presi-
dent Colston.

The proposal Of the Disabled Ameri-
can War Veterans that the war De-
partment furnish complete World war
the initial request of the Veterans FsII-
reau, to be used in adiudication of
claims of the disabled Veterans. was
last week approved by Director Frank
T. Hines in a letter to the Secretary
OF War.
In the original Recommendation the
D. A. v. stressed the point that by fur
nishing all available data in answering
the first inquiry the Government would
not only save money by preventing
many later requests Tor additional tes-
timony, but would improve the service
to the disabled.
On orders from Secretary Hurley the
D. A. v. plan is now being studied In
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Past Department Commander Harlan
Wood has been honored by National
Commander o. L. Bodenhamer of the
American Legion by appointing him a
member Of the executive committee of
the Fidae, which appointment has been
accepted.
The constitution of the Fidac provides
that between conventions, the Fidac
shall be directed by an executive COM
n1ittee composed of from 10 to is dele
gates from each affiliated nation. This
executive committee meets at least once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

quarterly and more
frequently, if, in
the opinion of the
president, it is es-
sential. In eXecu-
tive C o nj mite e
meetings, voting is
by nations. each
nation having a
right to one vote.
The S e CT e ia ~
g e n e raj of the
Fidac suggested to
N a nal Com
mander B o d e n =
hamer that in his
a in tment of
members of the ex-
ecutive committee
that he include a
nAak.a =