davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

The best preparation for the next war is to keep the stork working overtime.- (Prince Rupert Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

There are indications that the contest between Judge Wickersham and MT. Grigsby for Delegate to Congress may be a lot like the two contests between Judge Wckersham and the late Charles A. Sulzer In each 1916 tnd 1918 there were only about thirty votes between the candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
G0OD MINES CAN STILL BE FOUND,
 SAYS MINE HEAD

SPOKANE, Jan., 8, tHl-The truth of a saying that good mines can still be found has been inn pressed by F. w. Bradley, president of the Treadwell Yukon, Bunker Hill & Sullivan and other mining companies and of the American I'm stitute of Mining and Metallurg cal Engineers.
 The saying has been emphasized by the discoveries of the best bodies of mixed stlphides he had seen. 1t lies at a point 60 miles from Juneau, Alaska, and was found last May, he related in his Spokane office here recently.
 "As an incentive tO shoot at, part of our work has demonstrated a body 80 feet wide that averages $40 to the ton,' He said The body h $ been opened by diamond drills by tunnel and ~ shaft"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
EUROPE NOW LURES
 EYER MOVING GOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan.. 8, (P)-The men who weigh, count and pack gold in kegs and small boxes for shipment abroad face a winter of activity. a%EER M
 Declining interest rates in thr United States have swung the tide If gold back tow,Fd Ediope for the fir t time in d year and a half.
 More than $65, 100000 in gold has been shipped from New York chief ly to London and Paris, in the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
LIBERTY QUARTET
 SINGS THIS EVENING

The newly Organized male quar- tette will make their third appear ance tonight at the theatre with well known songs.
 Like all newly organized aggre- gations the product is never so good at first as it is after working a while The quartette is no excep- tion and improvement was noticed t' o second appearance and no doubt will be seen plainer tonight. Practice makes perfect, and it is expected Seward will have a high class quartette music from now on.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08
\. VII l|l|||E'
MAY POSTPONE SERVICE

ROME, Jan, 8, tP- Theological students of all denominations may now postpone military service in Italy until the age Of 26 by virtue of the Lateran treaties. Ordained priests and certain classes of monks are exempt from joining the colors except in case of general mohiliza- - tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PTC- TURS AT SYLvTA'6. s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-08

CLEANLINESS ana ene best eI meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

The result of tests for carbon deposit with
premium priced oils. Carbon from New
Iso-Vis is shown at extreme right. All 4 oils
ran for so hours in the same motor under
similar conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

OBSERVING the oil cleaning exper-
iment which proves that New Iso-Vis
does not ''break down in the auto
mobile crankcase.
The used oil is poured through
special filter. The filter removes the
crankcase dirt and the oil itself is
exactly the same as when freshly dis.
titled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

New Iso-Vis is
on sale at all Stand
ard Oil dealers and
service stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
BOILER BLAST
INJURIES PAIR;
LOSS $4,000
State Officials Begin Probe
of Consolidated Building
Explosion.

State boiler inspection officials
today began a probe into blast OF
a boiler in the fifteen-story Con-
solidated building, lis North Penn
sylvania street, at $40 Wednesday
night.
+ Two men were injured slightly
and property damage Of $4,000 re-
suited from the blast.
Charles Pike, 40, Of 3405 Oliver
avenue, night Waterman, was
hurled from a stairway between the
fourth and fifth floors by the blast
and suffered a wrenched back and
minor bruises.
Fred Lozier, Al, Of 528 South East
street. elevator operator, was cut
on the hand by glass and was taken
to city hospital.
The blast caved in an elevator
shaft, damaged the first floor
stairway, damaged marble floors
walls and decorative fixtures and
tore through the front of the
building and the Security Trust
Company Offices on the first floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

sively of warships. Sea power is a
combination Of navies, bases and
merchant ships. Were the worlds
navies SO balanced that in war they
would send each other to the bot
tom Of the ocean, naval war still
would go on and the nation with the
hest merchant marine would win.
THAT is particularly true nova
days when aircraft plays so vital
role. Every ocean greyhound is
potential aircraft carrier. Some of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

the new super-Iiners could carry 200
bombers. Each bomber having a
300-mile radius.
Finally We must not neglect our
aviation, commercial no less than
military. We have definitely en-
tered the air age and we can ad-
vance our national prosperity no
better than by linking up the United
States with our neighbors via the
air, not only to the north and south
of us. but with Europe and Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Eckener Returns to Europe

BN InttC1 PFFSS
CHERBOURG. France, April "a.
The next flight of the dirigible
Graf Zeppelin after it returns from
it's American cruise will be over
England, DR.. Hugo Etkener, COM
mander, said today before depart
ing for Hamburg after his return
from America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
TRIO or TASKS
FACE u. S. WITH
NAVAL TREATY
Rear Admiral Moffett, Back
From Farley, Pleads
Aviation Cause.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINTMs.
soripps- Howard Forein Editor

NEW YORK. April "a. - Nov
that the London conference has
ended in complete parity between
the American and British navies
and an al-round naval limitation
agreement between America, Bri-
tain and Japan, there remains for
US a three fold national duty still
TO perform.
First. we must build up to the
parity which We demanded and OBJ
tanned.
Second, We must provide our
country with a merchant marine
the equal Of any. and
Third. we must develop our
aviation, commercial no less than
military. as an indispensable part
Of our national life and well being.
In this way. Rear Admiral VIII
liam A Moffett. chief Of naval avia-
ton at Washington and member of
the American delegation to the Lon
don conference, sums up the task
Of the United States as he views
j. upon his return To this country.
lie arrived on the George Was hing
tor on which the writer also trav-
eled from England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Growing Plants

anonymous Japonica-
glossy foliage ......1Oc
Genista Tinctoria-
Scotch broom 49,
English Ivy-glossy green
foliage ...........1Or
Hypericum Moserianum--
Chinese gold flower 100
Abelia Grandiflora-white
tinged pink ......s.19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
oPERETTA is SLATED
Philomathean Group Sponsors Event
at School for Blind.

1.-THE Sunbonnet Girl" comic
operetta in two acts, will be pre-
sented by the Philomathean Liter
airy society at the Indiana School for
the Blind auditorium at 8 Friday
night, May O. Miss Frieda E. Heider
will direct the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Rose Bushes
29c Each

Gruss an TeplitZ-crimson.
Naiserln Augusta Victoria
white.
.os Angeles flame pink.
~ Maryland salmon pinE.
Gardenia-golden yellow
climber.
Eugene JacQuet-cherry red,
climber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Artemisia Silver King.
Coreopsis GrandifOra-yel-
low flowers.
Digitalis-yeliow foxglove.
Delphiniums, Gold Medal
Hybrids.
Hardy Pinks, Gladys Gran
field.
Hardy Chrysanthemums.
Hardy Phlox-all colors.
Shasta Daisies.
Columbine.
Snap Dragons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
Eighty Years Old and Never Used
TOothbrush-Mr H. G. MaulSby
viii be eighty years old on Aug. II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

1880. He has every one of his own
teeth, never has been to dentist
in his life, and never has used a
toothbrush. Maulsbys home is Bel
bingham, Wash.
The First Speakeasy Was a Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
tven (; dyed,in-the.wool~
oil engineers gs0@nNom@
this test

1T IS A SIMPLE experiment, but the dramatic
results excite even oil experts.
A quart of used" Iso-ViS is drained from
car driven many hundreds of miles 1t is black
with the road dust and dirt that always accu-
mulate in the crankcaSe.
Five minutes later we have quart of oil that
might have come straight from the refinery. 1t
has the clear amber color. The same heavy
body. You could put it in your car and drive
half across the continent.
It's exactly the same quart Of oil that ttas Just
taken from the cyankcase!
What has happened?
What has happened in the laboratory is
simply that a quart of used Iso-Vis has been
put through special filter which has removed
dust and dirt.
What has happened to the oil is that we
have finally perfected lubricant that does not
change character in the crankcase-does not
thin out" or break down.
This advance is one of far-reaching impor-
lance in operating your car. 1t means better
fabrication from the time you put this new
type oil in the crankcase until you drain it off.
It means less wear on moving parts and
longer average life for the automobile engine.
New Iso-Vis has other important advan-
tages. 1t brings radical reduction of carbon
deposit. And it gives fabrication over wider
range of temperatures than any oil we have
vet tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
First to Return

Rear Admiral Moffett. together
with Rear Admirals J. R. P Pringle,
and H. E. Yarneu, we're the first
members Of the American delega-
lion to return from London.
IT look upon the conference as
q success" Admiral Moffett said to
the writer during the crossing, be-
cause while France and Italy re-
fused to come in on the major lini-
tation agreement signed by America,
Britain and Japan, the door was
left open to them to enter later, if
snd when they settle their differ
ences over parity. The agreement
between the three great oceanic
powers, or even the Anglo-American
understanding, also makes the par
ley worth while
Moreover, America now has
definite target to aim at when it
comes TO building up her fleet We
asked and obtained absolute parity
with Britain and now if we wish
our voice to carry full weight at
future international conferences. We
must build up to the mark thus
set
Difficult to Maintain
Not to do so would place Us at
2 decided disadvantage. Naval I'M
derstandings are very difficult to
arrive at or maintain. so long as
one nation talks in terms Of actual
ships Of steel and the other talks
in terms Of ships that exist only
on paper.
Another thing we must not for
get. the admiral continued, is that
sea power is not made up eXclu-
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WEATHER. DETAILS

TORECAsT TILL p. N. SATURDAY
District of colu m bia-Increasing
eloudlness, followed by showers late
tonight or Saturday; somewhat cooler
Baturday afternoon and night: gentle
90 moderate south, shifting to north
Maryland--Increasing cIoudiness fol-
3owed by showers late tonight or
Saturday, warmer in west portion to-
ptght; somewhat cooler Saturday after
hoon; moderate south, shifting to north
i VirKinia-Mostly cloudy with local
Hhowera tonight or Saturday; slightly
warmer In south portion tonight: cooler
In north portion Saturday afternoon:
moderate east, shifting to south and
eouthwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
II Yesterday Today
AZ p. m'.s....'.s eSl4 a. m....''..'. %
p. m. .... IS 8 a. M. ......... 66
midnight ...... 70lnoon ........... 70
ID N Departure From Normal
]. Accumulated excess of temperature
eincs January 1. 1880. 740 degrees. Ex-
Eess of temperature since Sptmbr !, 40
degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
lion since January /. 1900 inches. De-
ieiency of precipitation since September
.44 inches
TIDE TABLES
4 Today-High tides. sos a. m, and
:SI p. M; low tides, 1926 a. m. and
Tomorrow-Hish tides. 6:5a a. m. and
a:S0 p, M; low tides, 1:13 a. ms and
4:4O D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
LinenGn Is Killed
TOuchinO LiDe Wire

WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept. D.
Ray Showalter, a lineman Of the
Shenandoah Power Company. was
instantly killed near Elkton yes
terday when he touched a high
tension wire at a company sub
station there.
He was working on a trans
former when. it is said, some.
one spoke to him. He turned
around and In doing so made
contact with q live wire. He
leaves a widow and two children.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Yeast Firm to Face. Y
Federal Court TOdNu

QUINCY, H.. Sept. 5 uNS0.
Trial of the Fleischmann Yeast
Company for alleged violation Of
the national prohibition act is to
be started in Springfield today
before United States District
Judge Fitzhenry, it was announced
here yesterday. The company is
charged with selling yeast for
manufacture of liquor Of illegal
alcoholic content. a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Y. W. KGnlp KGhLert
To Close on SHndGl

The summer season at the Y.
w. c. A. Kamp Kahlert, on West
River, Md, will close Sunday.
More than 800 girls have regis
tered at the camp during the
summer.
The closing banquet is to be
held Sunday. A committee, con-
sisting Of Mrs. Alice 3. Morse,
Eloise Lindsay, Betty Alexander
and Margaret Craig, will present
Van Ogden Vought's Seven
Moods of Worship"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Georgia Gas Sells
To Southern Cities

CHICAGO, Sept. S. - Southern
Cities Public Service Company
subsidiary Of the Central Public
Service Corporation, has pur
chased one-half interest in the
Georgia Natural Gas Corporation
and will operate the property in
conjunction with its own, it was
announced. ,
Southern Cities owns and oper,
ates gas utilities in nine Georgia
cities.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Judge S. J. Graham
Retter in SIDedeHl

Judge Samuel j. Graham, re.
Gently resigned from the Court OF
Claims, is in the Red Cross Hos
pital in Stockholm, Sweden, re.
covering from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident in July
His wife received slight injuries,
Representative Moore, Of Vir
ginia, an old friend Of Judge Ora.
ham, received letter from Mrs,
Graham in which she told of the
iurist's accident and subsequent
recovery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Typewriter Trade
Rises 81 Per Cent

The Bureau Of the Census an
nounces that the total shipments
or deliveries Of typewriters and
parts by manufacturers engaged
primarily in the production of
typewriters in 1929 amounted TO
588. .769, valued at $31, $685.
This Is an increase Of 81 per
cent in quantity and a decrease
OF ! 3 per cent in value, compared
with 1927, the last preceding cen
sus year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
THE SUN AND MOON

The sun rose today S:s1 a. m. and
sets 6:2S p. m.
The sun rises Saturday 5;23 a. m
and sets 6:27 y. m.
sets 2:57 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday 6:14 .. IN
and sets ASS a. M.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

ONE of the biggest compliments the
producers of Nucoa ever had was when
they were once accused of making a "snob"
margarine.
A margarine could be sold for 5 cents
bound less than Nncod. But we couldn't call
it Nucoa because it woMld not be NHcod.
We are not interested in cheap materials,
cheap equipment or cheap methods.
We are interested in the best materials the
market provides; the best brains we can
engage and the best scientific equipment
obtainable. We pay the prices for brains,
materials and equipment
If this is snobbery then it's the kind Of
snobbery that gives the American house
wife the benefit.
How Far Can cheapness Coz
There is always temptation to make food products
cheaper and cheaper in order to attract the house
wife with price bait.
Sooner or later this policy works against the
woman buyer.
The time comes when she can no longer trast the
quality Bothersome questions pop up in her mind
Nov is the time to bring these questions about
the margarine yo~ use to the front.
Does it have an goldfish" taste?
This means that the oils are inferior or that it IS
not fresh.
Does it have slightly grayish color1
Again inferior oils.
Does it leave an aer.aste of odd disturbing avOr'
Many details Of spshOd manufacture can cause this
Is it absolutely pures
Here yom have to take the ~ord Of the maker.
Whose Word Can You Take
About Morsorine7
Some people still think that one margarine is just
about the same as another.
They do not recognize hatquality margarine should
be food delicacy and cheap commercial article
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

A talk TO 100000 American
consumers of margarine who are
allowed to spend their MONEY
bur NOT to know the FACTS
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

The makers of Nucoa who do recognize that
Nucoa is food delicac1 not only maintain the
highest standard of quality in America land perhaps
the whole world but they also created this standard
Here's how they maintain this standard:
Control of materials at the beginning. The makers
of Nucoa refine their own cocoanut oils
Military rules of cleanliness Housewives who pride
themselves on i heir secured pots and pans should
see the Nucoa operators clean their utensils with
live, scaIdfng steam.
Tests tests . {. . tests for erer1 batch of Nucoa.
Tests for clearness of color. The whittier the mar
garine the better the oils. Nucoa is snowy white.
The color ~ater supplied 1OH with each pound Of
N,eOd is absolutely pure and is approved BY the
U. S. Government. By coIoring NUcoa yourself 1OG
obtain the color 20" prefer for 1Or O~n table ~sc
Tests for texture Tests for flavor. Nucoa is rch and
delicious. Remember, aLso that NUcOa is absolutely
free from animal fats.
The Expensive Secret e. CONTROL
Then the Master Control =. that costly system of
distribution and checking that assmres freshness.
Nucoa is shipped fresh every day. 1t is sold faster
by your grocer and delivered to him fire.
quently than any other margarine, by carefully
selected distributors who have years of experience
in handling Perishable foods and delicacies.
No matter where you live you buy NucOa with
knowledge that it is strictly tTesh for the
Best Foods Central Laboratory in New York City
has checking sample" of the Nucoa your grocer
sells you. This checking sample" is regularly
tested for quality and freshness
No other .marsarine Is guarded
by controlled freshness. No other
margarine has the disfribU+tv0
organization and Masfer Control.
Remember these FACTS when you go to the store
for your margarine supply.
Try the personal Hot~T Toast Test described in this
advertisement.
...s,ytr1*r,"'t.
t'.ttf f1AL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Make Them Practical
Buy Them Early
CHRISTMAS is coming, it always does in the
latter part of December. It will slip you,
itso frequently does, unless you buy early.
THIS YEAR, above all Others gifts should be pract-
ica. There's nothing practical things to
wear.
THEY SHOULD be in good taste, especially if it is
necessary to economic in expenditure. Men know
that things to from this store in good
taste, and value them accordingly
We ready with complete selec-
tons of holiday merchandise. Prices
are lower than they have been in years.
AUNE e THUNE
Redwood Falls Satisfaction Guaranteed
+D k8as DE|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-09
APPEALSCOURT REvERSES HILL
 IN LOCAL CASE
Suit Over Winter & Pond Property to Be Retried
 as Result of Ruling

Tn a decision handed down re- gently in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco, the decree of Judge E. Coke Hill in the local United States District Court for the plaintiffs, Miss Min ir1ie Goldstein and Mrs. Belle Simp- son, against E. P. Pond, involving the ownership of the Winter and Pond building on Front Street, was reversed.
 The Appellate Court held that the local court had erred in refusing to admit evidence showing MT Pond had deeded one half interest in the property to his wife, Harriett M. Pond prior to entering into the con- tract with the plaintiffs. Allega- tions of fraud, made by the de- fendant, were unfounded, the Ap- pellate Court said
 The effect of the decision will be to cause a new trial, it was said to- day by s. Hellenthal, of the firm of Hellenthal and Hellenthal, who rep resented Miss Goldstein and Mrs. Simpson in the trial Just when this will take place is not known.
 The suit was based on an agree ment entered into between the plaintiffs and MT. Pond, dated April 2G, 1927, under which the latter agreed to sell the property in question for the sum of 1000. On April 28, $l,000 was paid to him as part payment, and later was re- turned by him but refused by the purchasers. On April 30, they ten dered $1O,000 to MT. Pond to com- plete payment which was refused by him and deposited by the pur- chasers with the Clerk of the local Federal court.
 Suit being filed to compel per- formance of the contract, Mrs. Pond filed a complaint in interven- tion, claiming to be one-half owner of the property under deed given in 1924, and Winter and Pond Company filed a similar complaint claiming certain rights under a five-year lease given in February, 1927. Both of these complaints were dismissed by Judge Hill.
 In it's decision, the Appellate Court, while reversing Judge Hill, specifically as to its ruling against admitting in evidence the deed giv- en Mrs. Pond, held that Miss Gold stein and Mrs. Simpson are en- titled to at least one-half interest in the property, and in the event E. P. Pond is able to convey only half interest therein. the pur- chaser seeking specific performance is entitled to have the purchase price diminished pro tanto."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-09
Linotype Punches Out Story Which is Set iu Sin ToiUns

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 9.-From a single keyboard, a White Plains linotype machine operated in six cities in West Chester County last night on a teIe-typesetter. The operator punched out story which was automatically set up in lines and moulded by linotype ma chimes in six other plants of the West Chester County Publishers, Inc, which operates seven newspapers in the country.
 The tele-typesetter is a com bination of linotype machines now used by the press associa- tions in sending news from city to city.