davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading sk.ns.

Capt. Davis will not be the regu- lar skipper on the Estegeth, but will make the first trip. After that Eddie Bach will be in charge.
 Bobby Coughlin will be purser Cliff Ainslie, chef, Bert Dayy, en- gineer. Gus Gustafson and Freo Johnson complete the crews.
 The Davis Transportation Com pany will operate the Estebeth out of Juneau every Thursday at pm. for Sitka and wayports. In formation as to her schedule may be secured by calling the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
Legion Urges Stores '1nd Offices to
 Bedeck for Fourth

Decorate for the Glorious Fourth!" is the request made today by the local American Legion post which is in charge of Juneau's celebra- ton this year. The local
 program is said to be the most varied and entertain ing in recent years, and the
 Legionnaires want to see ev-
 cry business house and down
 town office building suitable decorated for the occasion. The street decorations will
 be erected Thursday even-
 ing by the City authorities.
 Merchants and professional men are asked to use flags
 and bunting in profusion
 in decorating their places of
 } business for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
ESTEBETH TO
 START SITkA
 RUN THURSDAY

The Estebeth, capt. J. V. Davis, will leave Juneau at pm. tomor- row for Sitka and wayports on her first trip of the mail run. which was awarded Capt. Davis. beginning July l. This route is the one formerly held by the Margnita of the Coastwise Transportation Con- panys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
more than l2s,ooo miles.

more than lz5,O0O miles.
 Capt. Swanson has been with the Margnita during the past year and ofe-haif, and will return here when he has delivered the boat in Se- attle. She will be disposed of there when an opportunity arises. With him on the motorship is a skeleton crew.
 Replacing the Margnita on the mail route will be the Estebeth. Capt. Jim Davis. The Estebeth was formerly a Juneau boat and h.- handled many mail routes out of Juneau and Ketchikan. a HaaII .I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Miss Ann Elliott, who has been attending school in Victoria, B. O., arrived on the Princess Charlotte to spend the summer at her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Britt's Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. aa7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
OF LOOK LISTEN

Juneau, Alaska. July l, 1930 Dear MT. Consumer and Customer: Do you realize the power of cash: how it enables a merchant to get into market and demand price con- sessions which would otherwise be impossible?
 Choice assortments of merchan- disc are frequently purchased at tremendous reductions from whole salers and manufacturers who are anxious to sell-for cash.
 These lower prices in the cost of merchandise are in turn passed on to our friends-our customers. By selling for cash only, this store is therefore enabled to buy for cash.
 Extended credit ties up capital. often times making 1t necessary for the merchant to borrow money at the bank in order to meet large bills which fall due when business may be quiet" and collections slow.
 Every dollar so expended for in terest must be charged to the mer- chants cost of doing business and incidentally is added to the cost of merchandise if the retailer is to stay in business.
 Another extra, is the loss from bad accounts = the people who charge it, and then forget to pay. These losses must be paid by some body!
 It certainly pays to buy for cash. You pay less. It's the power of cash.
 Yours for quality merchandise at low prices.
 THE CASH BAZAAR.
 OPEN EVENINGS Front and Main Sts. Telephone 2l5 Look in at our prices before sending your r,oney to mail order houses. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
HOLIDAY DANCE

s At the ELKS HALL JULY 3r1.
 Dancing after smoker. Serenaderl;
 Music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Old papers rUf sale at The En- paA@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
THE CASH BAZAAR. OPEN EVENINGS

Front and Main Sts. Telephone 215
 Look in at our prices before sending your r,oney to mail order houses. -ady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

HOLLYWOOD, May 6 (N.A'N.A) -
Alice White will not be Broadway
ornament this year. despite Earl Car
rolls recent announcement to this
effect.
Her studio denies the possibility of
the little red-hot leaving the lot until
next Fall, when she will possibly get a
months vacation. She is at the present
time making college stories, and when
this one is completed the draft Of the
next will be ready to go.
Alice White, of all the SeXseSsful girls
of Hollywood, is surviving it most tri-
umphantly. Clara Bows recent change
in regime takes her out of the old
timers class and brings her up to date.
Alice White watched which way the
wind was blowing, and discovered it
was going to blow long skirts this sea-
son. She trained down, had her hair
modified to meet the new silhouette,
and got into the type ankle-length
dress the collegiates are affecting,
thereby saving herself from the curse
Of being old-fashioned.
Colleen Moore, with a Dutch cut
which hasn't been worn since the world
war, frocks to the knees and the gar
con manner which goes with both, is
Just as out of date as the Charleston.
Conrad Bercovici, it would seem. not
only wrote the entire story Of Gypsy
Love Song" but has contributed the
music and lyrics.
The Bercovici tales have long been
considered modern classics. Their au-
thor, a staggering. colorful gentle, with
mustaches like a pirate and an eye to
match, has been dubbed Mr.. Bolsheviki
in the village. But this song and lyric
writing talent is something not hereto
fore known.
Lupe Valez, high priestess of sex, will
be one of the players in the story.
Lupe sings. IF you remember, there
was a day when Irving Berlin was all
Of other over the Valez voice. That
was before Joseph Schenck decided the
.Valez option would not be taken up.
John Boles will contribute his very
pleasing baritone to the Bercovici work.
And now it seems Frederick Lonsdale
Is not the only gentle working on a
royalty basis in this village. De sylvia,
Brown and Henderson trek OF to Pebble
Beach and write q musical comedy,
come back, and arrange for a share in
the profits
In the past movie magnates have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Cafes That Are Also Art Galleries.

Besides the regular collections that
have been accumulated in the course of
many years of patronage of the arts,
Paris has innumerable other collections
which make the city regarded as con-
tanning the greatest aggregation Of art
to be found anywhere. These smaller
collections are to be found in many
places on each side of the Seine in
cafes and similar places where solid
rows of paintings are hung on top of
each other.
This mode of exhibiting pictures in
cafes first began to flourish in Mont
parnasse. It was actually first started,
however, in the Montmartre more than
80 years ago. but was confined to few
cabarets. The owners of the latter
often became the possesso8 Of these
canvases for almost nothing.
Now every quarter of the city, from
Menilmontant to the Ternes, has its nu-
merous exhibitions in cafes. A striking
feature Of these works is the large num-
Der of foreign names signed to them.
Paris, despite its changing aspects, is
still the most hospitable city to artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
MOVIES, AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

paid the worlds highest prices. Their
bags of gold have shared men and
women who laughed heartily at what
they considered a makeshift art. But
in the face of the fortunes offered them
they have arrived in the village, made
conventional and hypocritical speeches
about climate. brilliant production and
the magnificence of the Hollywood mo-
guls' understanding of human appeal.
When salaries get so generous as to
be the instrument of engineering power
in the hearts of their owners, then
moguls find themselves up against COM
peting with genties who are prepared to
say Take 1t or leave it,"
A good many Of them are taking It
these days.
And If you are Tibbett fan-their
name seems to be legion these days
you'll be glad to know that he will
begin another picture in July, when
his concert tours are finished Grace
Moore, a young lady from the Metro
politan Opera, will co-star with him.
Romberg did the music. And the role
itself Is the staggering, swashbuckling
sort Of thing the Metropolitan baritone
does to perfection.
(Copyrisht. 1890. by North American News.
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

Across.
!. Dictionary.
8. Sylvan nymphs.
IA. Summaries.
Is. Cause.
IT. Musical syllable.
10. Appendage at base Of leafstalk.
20. Rodents.
81. Spensehs "Faerie Queene" charac-
ter.
%. Depository.
IS. Goddess of mischief.
26. Blows.
%. A relative by marriage.
30. Else.
81 South American animal.
33. japanese statesman.
"a, French river
SO. Covered with verdure.
3S. Encircled.
80 Goober.
40. Granted possession CT.
Al. Broad timbers.
AZ. Victor.
43. Scope
~. Intervene.
As. Flat pieces.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

store last week and seized the beer, which was found to contain q high CT content of alcohol than the laW allows. No whiskey was found de spite q search and no complaints had been received that WhiSkcy could be bought there, Sergeant Fconcy said in reply to Attorney Colon. Judge Traceski wanted to know if complaints of tho sale of beer had been received and Ser gcant Fecncy answered affirmative ly, and added that there is an old time bar there, with prctzels free.
 Attorney Colon told the court that Jennings had been in charge of tha place about five weeks and soll nothing but beer, which was mad" on the premises. The store was we'll stocked with cigars and cigarettes. he said, and no "drunks" made q lounging place of it.
 Arthur Crccnbrr%. -. Of tho l.cmoN ho:cI, Hartford. pleaded moi guilty to the charge or violating the lottery law and continuance until tomorrow was ordered in $9uo bonds. Attorney David l.. Nair ap- p"arcd for Grcrnbcrg.
 The case Of Nicholas Blanca, 90. Of '' Spring street. charged with violation Of the moral code. was continued until Saturday. Attorney David j.. Nair appeared for Blanca.
 The charge of breach Of the peace was nollod in the case Of Lucian Gcroci, 3S, of IO6 Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Today's Offer
 To All Who Have Indigestion
Ask the Fair Drug About Gen. erous Money Back Guarantee

There's a sure way to put an end 10 stubborn indigestion, gas, short ness of breath and all the ailments that arc caused by a bad stomach
 You are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that only give relief for a few hours.
 Why not build up your run down tomach-make, it strong and viz orous so that you can cat anything you want any time you want to without the least sign of distress.
 Dare's Mcntha Pepsin is what every stomach sufferer necds--a pleasant tonic elixir for all stomach ills.
 Thousands of bottles of Darc's Montha pcpSin are sold every day because 1t is the one outstanding, supremcly effective stomach remedy that is guaranteed by the Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere to end indigestion or money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

He is the one and only member of the senate calling himself a progressive republican. and he has been d force for old guardian 10 reckon with from the beginning of his tenure.
 Now. his selection as q member of the important and powerful finance committee, vainly and wig orously fought by the old guard, is regarded as definitely establishing him as a powerful individual factor in senate affairs.
 For the last few years the "in- depcndent' faction in the senate has had no representation on the committee. "Young Bob who rose to much publicizcd co-leadership Of the group during the special session, emphatically puts it there.
 Young Lat'ollettc, afablc and easy Of manner. is a virtual child or the senate. He was his fathers secretary for years, and is an acknowledged master of paril- mcntdry tactics.
 Furthermore. in the long cNprri "ucc it his fathers political knee, he knows the business of practical politics as few do.
 In action, on the floor, he has some Of the characteristics Of 1hs senior Latollettc. He has the sud- den gesture. in debate. of running q hand through his abundant hair. But where his father tousle1 d shock Of militant white hair, the sons hair is coal black.
 He rolls his words out with power and yigor but his voice hasn't the extraordinary carrying quality Of LaFolIctte the elder. "Young Bob" in contrast. never permits the stress Of debate to deter him from the point at issue: he carries on with inevitable req soninG.
 As q member Of the finance com mittee he will be in d highly strategic position to carry on hIS war against upward tariff revision. as he will need only Il little other republican support which, titn democratic opposition, Nll prevent action.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

doubt.
 And now. inc Big Shot was eone. She did not ]uo" Nhor" TvtsN Morsau's mother lived She only krcW from what Izzy Myers an Maloch had said that ii uas sou.- where in this neighborhCod BHt she didn't know where She had nc way Of picking up in" Big shots trail again. She had failed. and
 Failed. No, she hadn't failed - not yet, Why was she wasting precious time covering in this doorway like a whimporing coward ;
 She stepped cut on the pavement and was about 10 cross over 10 the other side Of the avsnue when she paused abruptly. Up at the end of the blocE. on inc samr side oi the avenue as herself. three m,u were just roundin" the corner Of EiGhty-first street and were coming in her direction,
 Her heart suddenly began 10 bc}. faster. Three men. There NaS 10 one else 10 be seen on the aycnur. Just those three men. They had come from the same corner around which the car had disappeared.
 Sine knew ntuitiycly who Ih,N were; she knew intuitivcly what il ulcant They were the Big Shot. skinny, and Maloch; the ear h. been left around the corner for | getaway -- and Tnisty MorEau'5 mother lived here somewhere ID this block,
 They seemed to have melt l away into the shadoNs of inc buiDI- iugs up there 3,ud she could mol 5,. them any more. But slc had mar cd the spot where they hau dtsap- pcarcd.
 Shc hurried forward. trarcrsia. lalt the block. and then once more shc halted abruptly. Prom bchjuI one Of tho pillars of the elevated out in the roadway and about op- post.c tho house where she had seen inc tHrac men vanish, q fourth figure came suddenly mo sight. Sh" har ly slirled a startl. l rl}.
 For th" second time that night she aaw th, light glinting on metal buttons. The palrolman on post. And he "ds making straight for the doorway Of the house where she Was only too sure now the mother ot rWisty Morgan lived,
 Tho 14irf,l.1.D I--l ,,,-io,,.l. .r s' eH tine three men enter the house. The Big Shot, whoever he was, was tapped.
 The patrollnau was at the door way now. And then suddenly she saw him running back 10 the othc,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Quick Relief for
 Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly

The phenomenal success of d doctors famous prescription callcJ ThoAine is due 10 it's double action II immediately Soothos the irrita. ton and goes direct 10 the internal r"u"r not reached by patent mc1i- cinca and cough syrupa, The vcrs first swallow usually stops even the most obstinate cough.
 ThoHine contains no harmful drugs. is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on q money back guarantee to give bet ter and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried. Ask for ThoAine, put up ready for use in Soc soc and $1o0 bottles. Sold by the Fair Drug Dept. and all other good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
SlO0 FINE IMPOSED
 FOR SELLING BEER
Hartford Avenue Store Keeper
 Guilty On First OIIense

George Jennings Of gi5 Broad street. proprietor of q store at &i Hartford aycnuc, pleaded guilty in police court today 10 th" char-c Of violation ot the liquor aW and Wrs fined $lpo and costs. Attorney Law renee !. Colon. Who appeared for him. asked that the fine he moi mo-. than $5o and costs in view of the fact that il was his first arrest on the charge and also because oulv home brew was found on the prem- lScS.
 Sergeant T. J. F'c"ncy testified that he and Sergeant P. A. MrAyaN and officer T. C. Dolan raidcd the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
TIL BIC SHOT IN ACTION

A sens Of ccrincss assajlcl Enid as she stood on the elevated plat form.
 How sH@o, thr city had hccom , How s'rauSo and lonely it WIS. There vas scarcely a -Ijmmer 0, light in any of th, upper windows O the houses and buildings. One thought crowded another as Itur waited for @hat seemed m endless time,
 Then she No9rd the noisy tran approach and the platform shook s i. pulled up in front Of the stauoI Near an exit somewhat in the shadows Enid waited
 The train stopped. Yes. here were Skinny and Maloch, The". vas only one other pa2scngcr--I woman with a child in her arms,
 All there came hurrylng toward the exit. the woman close at ttc Eccls Of the two mcn Enid stcpp,l little farther into the shadows and allowed them 10 p&ss by her md then she began 70 follow them toWn the stairs.
 And thcn, when halfway down he stGir2. she saw a mans form appear oa tho sidewalk - a man 70 walked rapidly by toward thc cot Of the stairs. .;hc caught her breath. She was instantly con- .cious Of an intensive sense or familiarity. That walk, the mans fa ,.f | shoulders. the poise ot his head
 "Roy." she called out brokcnlN.
 There was no answcr-no atlcu- ton paid to her Skinny and Ma lcch joined the man. They walked rapidly away iu an uptown direc- ron -- and sh- couldn't svc thcG any more.
 She brushed past the woman in front Of her. and ran dowu inc re luaininG stcp:. X ear was stand ing at the curb. Tho three men were getting mto if.
 Roy Roy. Roy she called again, but the only answer was the splutter of the cars exhaust,
 Mcchanicall,' she ran after the car at top srCcd-and it was not until she was 4 quarter way up tho hlock that realizing the furility of what she vas doing. she stopped. She kept th" ,ar in sight until :; swung of th> avenue at the GIrt cross street anl disappeared from ,lrw.
 There vas a soH in her tArou B, she turn-l then in indeci.iau and looked around her. %h.. srayed q lill", anI' in q curops @roping Way felt out for the ucy- est doorway and leaned against 't for support She wasn't going 10 faint, vus she? Tears were in her eyes. Her lips tromJlcd. IT il had been Roy sur.ly he would at lca-t have turned his hcud when ne heard his name
 He had heard her. he could not have helped but hear her when sh had called to him from the elevated steps. AfterWard, the noise Of tn. car might have drowned out her voice, but he must have heard her the first tim, and if II had ben Eoy he would
 She realized she was trying 10 argue herself n,o lh" belief that :, wasn't Roy. because then. no oh, r conclusion ooJd b. drawn than tbat he was q criminal But there as a lcaden ".jsnt upon her hear, because sh" was conscious thJt d'cD down m h'r heart sh" ra,, 1l,r, "it- ,1H lU'le room for
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
YOUNG BOB' GOES
 UP ANOTHER STEP
Finance Committee Post Marks
 Senator's Advance

Washington, Feb. II tPt-Up to .capitol bill they say Young Bob" is on his way"
 Meaning that Senator Robert NJ, I.aFollette, jr., of Wisconsin, just $5 years of age, has his feet on the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The arrest Vas made by Supernu-
 mcrary Office" Charles McGrath and the allegation was that Geroci drew H revolver and pointed it at a man in Walnut Hill park Sunday night but after an investigation Prescott
 ing Attorney Woods concluded that
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

His other assignments include
 the chairmanship of the committee on manufactures md membership on the committees on commerce,
 Indian affairs, and mines and min- lnn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Severe Itching Burning Pimples on Shoulders. Healed by CutiCura.

My trouble pjrD5 They broke shoulders ard bac They hard and red and scaled them astecd At times the itching and burning
 hat had scratch obtain relief Scratching irratcd them and caused crupions
 " tried other remedies which relieved for while the tro@6 you'd reappear began Cucua Soap and Ointment and after usn6 Ointment healed Cgncd) Peter Gso 40 atwnton Ave, TorrinGon, Conn
 hi7r "C-ie--a Labo- H. H7k-a, M,,,."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

path of power trod for years by his father, Lal'ollcttc. ST.
 Medium in stature. dynamic iE action. and keen in debate, Young Bob came to the senate five years ago. a comparative youngster Of 50 in that body of heavy dignity
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The worlds largest paper machine is in the Fort William, Ont. Can ada, mill Of the Great Lakes roper Company, Ltd. It produces q rib hon ot paper 3o4 inches wide at the rate Of 900 10 1.@oo feet a minute.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
&% BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD

Synopsis From the atmosphere of Few Works East Side Enid Howard, t"csh from Winnipeg, seeks inspirI- ton for a book. Phil Martin, re- porter. provides much information as their friendship develops. From him she learns of the existence O. 9 dominating 0gurr O. the under orld known only as tha Big Shot. Martin IS scohu2 him. An important 'ue -- d photograph of the h. shot is 2Van Eajd by ShW. frank, a -aogstcr Tor Martin. Shive Ia EilIed oH The street Ivomcnt 1ftar he leaves Enid, lwyin@ tn5 prl," oNactc1 from 'squcalars." Enid finds the picture is that Of her missing brother. Roy. She sels ont 10 find him alone. Spy ing on the Ga9g'e headquarters she learns two men ar" 10 meet the iis Shot. Sha awaits their arrival on an "I' platform near line ar- ranged rendezvous
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

In an obscure laboratory in Ger many, q high school teacher Of physics Heinrich Hertz, discovered the properties of the electrical waves which enabled Marconi to work out wireless communication.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

t~ whole manner seemed familiar. -!ur Of the avenue.
 And now herself almost abreast 0. the Morgan doorway and the lighted store window across tn5 way @hc saw the patronan q t"t into the store and, an instant later through the window. she saw hiu at q telephone.
 The blood began 10 pound through her veins in ugly thumpv He was tcIcpnoning for assistance. oj course. There was not mo- mcnt to lose. In another mnuie h. would hc back again 10 stand or guard at the door until his hurry call was answered.
 One thought and one thought only cryatallizcd itself in her mind. She could not risk the chance thu the Big Shot might not Dc Ro? There was only one thing to i5, and but moment in which 10 ut It.
 Copyright. Frank l.. FacharD
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Enid 10 lh" rcscHc, Read to- MOTION Of her 1mpulsiyo action an its consequences. Health ..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

(copyriS;l,, Frank L. racharO
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

TJLRLS a sanitary pad designed 1 l to fit securely, designed to pro- tvcc adequately without being in the l.ast bulky And it is soft even after hours of wcar
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

nbmby Sensible! Be Moderate! We ccnnnan Ia
 night raraato
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Billy Arnold Anneres
Altoona Auto Classic

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. BILLY
Arnold, young Chicago race
driver, today was assured Of win.
ming the 1880 automobile speed
title. having annexed the Labor
Day classic here. Arnold's vic.
tory climaxed his win at the
Memorial Day races at Indi'
annapolis.
The race, scheduled for 200
miles, was abruptly ended on the
ninety-third lap when a heavy
downpour Of rains flooded the
track, making driving extremely
dangerous. Exactly 116A miles
had been completed when q halt
was called. Arnold's time was
/ hour and / minute.
Deacon Litz. Of Dubois. Pa,
plotting a Duesenberg. flashed
across the finish. line Of the huge
wooden saucer 20 finish second.
followed closely by Shorty Cant
lon. Of Akron. Ohio, I. his Miller
Schofieid.