davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Poison lpyPuts Kick ,
In Luray Liquor

LURAY, Va, March 3.-That
poison ivy. perennial growing
profusely in the mountains of
Virginia, is largely used as a
kick producer" in the manufac.
ture CT liquor, has been diScov-
cred by Sheriff E. l.. Lucas, Of
Page county.
The officers discovery was
made yesterday in the Bixler's
Ferry neighborhood. six miles
west of Luray. While conducting
a mountain raid, Sheriff Lucas
and several deputies swooped
down on bubbling stills. The
operators had fled. Large guam
titles of the poison ivy were found
in the mash that was being made
ready for running.
The ivy. though a deadly poi
son, is not believed to have been
used in sufficient quantities to
produce instant death. The dis
tillation diffused the poison
throughout the liquor in suffici
ent quantities as to produce the
desirable kick"
An official raid in the Battle
Creek neighborhood Of this
county revealed the fact that hen
rooSt lime was also used to give
bead" to liquor.
In recent years there have
been many deaths of cattle in
Page county that were traceable
to eating poison ivy along noun
tain sides.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
.BLUEMONT BUS.
GETS PERMIT

FAIRFAX, Va, March 3.-The
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission has granted a franchise
to the Loudoun Bus Company,
operated by Wilbur Hall and r.
G.. Shroy. of Leesburg, to run a
bus line from Bluemont to Wash
ington via Colvin Run and Falls
Church. The new line will start
operation within a few days and
will serve many miles of territory
which has heretofore had no pub
lie transportation service.
The authorization forbids the
Loudoun line to give service be-
tween Tyson'S Corners and Wash
ington, as this territory has been
granted to Arnold Bus Lines.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
SIXTEEN ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS
CASES REPORTED IN ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va, March s.
Reporting on the recent cam
paign against tuberculosis in
Arlington county, DR.. P. M. Chi
chester, county health officer, an
nounces that of the 278 persons
examined, 16 active cases were
) found, ten arrested cases and 54
suspicious cases.
, Sixty-five of the active, arrested
and suspicious cases he stated
had not placed themselves in the
hands of a physician.
Through meetings held through
out the county during the cam
paign more 1900 persons were
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
STOPS PAIN

S1VKS FA1N
From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise of ''Anti-Pain Orr
"A most powerful. penetrating, pain
relieving liniment. 1t will penetrate
thickest sole leather in q few minutes.
Mrs. B. Werner. New Orleans. La, writes.
Thanks to your wonderful penetrating
oil, it relieved me of Rheumatism and
deep-seated cold after other remedies
failed"
IT had rheumatism so bad 1 had to
walk on crutches for nine years" says
H. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Mime
apolis. MINI. After three months treat
ment with "AntiPain or laid off my
crutches and now can walk like a boy. .
J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa, railroad
man, says. "Anti-Pain Oil" is the only
liniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. use it regularly after be-
ing exposed to bad weather" For rheu-
matism, neuralgia. 1umbago, stiff Joints.
pain in back and limbs. corns, buniOns,
chest colds. sore throat "Anti-Pain Oil"
is said to be without an equal.
Refuse limitations. Nothing like the
original Sold in 20 cent bottles. Get it
from All Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

addressed by the several cam
paign workers. Practically every
home in the county received
literature of an educational ma
ture. Approximately 10000 leaf
lets were distributed.
II feel that the results are
very gratifying he said. Il feel
that those persons who are in
cluded in the active, arrested and
suspicious group are fortunate in
that they now know their condi-
ton and can take the proper
steps to get themselves restored
to good health" said DR.. Chi
chester.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
GRANGE PICKS BOARD

FOREsTVILLE, Va. March 8.
These directors were elected at
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Great Falls Grange
Hall Building: o. K. Miller. l..
B. Morris, W. g. Walker, Mark
Turner. J. w. Preston. F. o.
Hicks, S. NJ. Follin, o. v. Carper.
]. r. Shroy. A. C. Speight and
D. D. Cornwell. L. B. Morris
was reelected president.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Arlington Churches
Subject of Air Talk

CLARENDON, Va, March g.
Churches of Arlington county, u
will be the address delivered
by the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell,
pastor of the Clarendon Baptist
Church, over the air station
WJSV, Mt. Vernon Hills. Wed
nesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock in the program sponsored
by the Arlington county chamber
of commerce each week. ,
The musical program will be
furnished by the quartet from
the Clarendon Baptist church
accompanied by A. M. Kay.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
PICS
REVEAL FIRE

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
3.-Attracted by their squealing
pigs Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mat
tingly of Leonardtown investi-
gated and discovered the chimney
of the home next door belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kennedy
Abel in flames.
Mattingly called the Leonard
town volunteer fire department
and the fire was put out by
chemicals,
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Pupils to Entertain
At WOOdside School

WOODSIDE, Md, March g.
More than 800 pupils will partici-
pate in an entertainment to be
given under the auspices Of the
WoodSide Parent Teachers ASSo.
citation at the WoodSide school
Friday night.
The program will open with a
fairy play and will include a
revue, it was announced by Mrs.
Victor Grotlisch, chairman of the
o m m tee on arrangements.
More than 200 costumes are be.
ing prepared by a committee
headed by Mrs. Leo Beck.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
St. Vincent de Paul
Players Open Season

The st. Vincent DePaul Players
will present their first play of the
season, entitled "The Attorney for
the Defense" in the parish hall,
200 block I st. S. w., tonight.
Members of the cast include
Richard Tillman, Lewis Alexander,
Joseph Hawkins, Beatrice Hall,
Annie Cooper, William Scott, Rob
ert Long, Rosaline Thompson. Ber-
nard H. johnson and Frances Car
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
WOMAN ROBBED or S26

Walking at Potomac and o Sts.
N. w., last night, Mrs. Pearl
Royce, 1854 Avon Pl. N. W., was
the victim Of a colored purse
snatcher. The thief slipped up
behind Mrs. Royce, grabbed her
purse and fled. The pocketbook
contained $26.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Miss Howe to Appear
In Original MOnOlOgues

Miss Helen Howe will appear in
program of original monologues
tonight at 8 o'clock in the George
town Presbyterian chapel, P ST..
near Thirty-first Street North
west.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
SHERIFF E. L. LUCAS
DR.. Stones Resignation
Before Meeting Tonight

CLARENDON, Va, March 3.
There will be a special meeting
tonight of the Back-to-the-D District
Association in it's headquarters
in the Rucker Building, at 8
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
MISS ELLA C. PIGEON DIES

BERRYVTLLE. Va, March s.
Following a severe attack of
bronchial pneumonia. Miss Eliza
c. Pigeon one Of the most promi
nent residents Of WadeSville, died.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
ARKAMSANS MEET TONIGHT

The Arkansas Society will meet
tonight ct $50 in the Lafayette
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

MISS ELIZABETH MORROW
EN- ROUTE TO PARIS with
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, Miss
Elizabeth Morrow forgot her
passport at London. Then the
wires got busy, the French U. S.
Embassy was contacted and
finally the French Foreign
Office telegraphed French port
officials 10 admit Lindy'S sister
in-law and her mother without
question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

pan gathers dust and germs;
smells strong upon second and
third usings; and gives to food,
rooms, clothing and hair a repul-
sive odor of fried stuff. Better
wash the fry pan after each US
ing and take fresh fat for the next
job of frying.
Another similar bad habit is to
save the flour which has been used
to coat meat or croquets or egg
plant, or other foods for frying.
This Is sometimes set away with
its food leavings to grow hard
and lumpy. The thrifty housewife
will estimate only what is needed
for one FIGURING, will sift that
into a plate and, with little or no
leavings, will wash the plate and
have no mussy flour sitting around
for future use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Fern Care

A fern is living thing which,
when existing in a jar in your
home, is not in it's native environ
ment. Poor little foster child, 1t
needs loving care to keep it thrifty
and happy. 1t was green and lux
urious and had many new fronds
shooting up when you brought it
home from the green house, but
there it had daily and intelligent
care.
The foliage of the fern should
be sprinkled daily, especially if
you live in a steam-heated apart
ment. This may be done by using
a spray such as you use in fumi-
eating, or a simple way is to dip
a whisk broom into, a pan of water
and shake it over the plant. Twice
a week the plant should be set in
a pan of water to the depth Of
six inches that the roots in the
bottom of the jar may be reached.
Open the windows occasionally
and give the plant fresh air. It
needs it just as you do. Each day,
you should turn the plant just a
trifle to give it an even exposure
to the sunlight from week to week,
and thus make the foliage develop
symetrically. Scale, the enemy Of
the fern, rarely attacks healthy
plant, but it is tenacious if your
plant becomes sickly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
t|EY. -4sAH f0r the
sF Nbnug!! 4! Reader
HSN]gSIN4Rag BY
~ AslLE. J1Oygnce Riddick BOYS
Hiking

shrivel up and fall off from disuse
as tadpole's tails do.
Doesi t look to you like pleas
ant adventure to get together two
or three friends and hike, on a
Saturday afternoon, out to some
woodland, and cook supper over a
campfire? Or what would you
think of gathering your family,
your husband, or your next
friend" and making a two-day
hike of it, spending Saturday night
in "rooms for tourists" attending
some rural church, drinking butter
milk at one farm house and having
chicken dinner at another, and hik-
ing back home afterward. For the
next few days, when lame muscle
squeaked, it would make you re-
member what good time you had.
Be sure to wear large, easy
shoes, the kind built especially for
walking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
New Furniture

Angles without rhyme or rea-
son" and bizarre colors mark the
new furniture, in designs which
are futuristic cubist or modern
istic. Green, blue, black, red, yell
ow, brown-with no attempt to
blend run a riot of color, and
lines are "every which way"
Lamp shades and bases, chairs,
dishes, and rug and ,linoleum pat
terms reflect the craze Of the
hour. There is a note Of crude
ness, which is startling, yet inter-
esting in the new furnishings
They are especially appropriate
for the porch or sun room or the
informal room, as the breakfast
nook, but jumbled together with
more conservative patterns, as in
the colonial home.
The new furniture is smaller,
suitable for the tiny apartment.
The dinette set, with its long mar
row table and slender chairs, fits
into the dining nook, and there are
smaller davenports and day beds.
Furniture styles most popular
are the Early English, the colon
ial, carved Italian and Venetian
and Chinese odd pieces, very color
full. A trip to the furniture store,
where furniture is arranged
in groups, is an education in mod
ern decoration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
The Chubby Way

Two chubby housewives belong
to different clubs and they have a
friendly way of cooperating, which
makes it possible for each to at
tend her club meetings without
neglecting the family. One buys
a roast and bakes it with potatoes
and gravy, while the other is at
her club. They divide the contents
and the cost and the meal is ready
when both families come to supper.
The one who has attended the club
that day has new ideas with which
to regale her family as she serves
her evening meal. Tea may be
brewed and a can of something OPP
ened or salad quickly made, if
a more elaborate meal is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Did you ever hear of hiking
.1ubs? Many great elite have
.ham. with hundreds of members.
Rut if you are not in q great city,
nou can have your own little home
made hiking club with a few
.onpenial souls who like to stretch
their muscles, or dispose OF fat,
~ air their lungs, or have good
lime on little money and store up
health and lovely memory pic
lures.
England is crossed by innumer-
able foot-paths, for the English
neople have learned to use their
legs Many travellers learn the
lows of walking when they climb
: mountain or visit national
marx Most of us, however do vost
stretches hurriedly on such trip,
and ride in de luxe touring cars.
Lucky for moderns our legs do not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Notions

Washable fabric or suede gloves
make for economy. They come in
many colors.
Tiny spools of silk, in a dozen
or twenty shades, may be purchas-
ed in a box set. They are conven-
lent for mending the ready-mades
and much more economical than
having to buy the big spools of
thread to match each garment.
They are particularly convenient
in darning cottons.
Soft little knitted jackets, like
prandmother's "hug-me-tight" are
worn by college girls, for reading
in bed. They will make good
Christmas gifts for lonesome
mothers with daughters away at
school.
Leather flowers, in two-tone
combinations are blooming on the
seasons coats and suits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Tomato Cocktail

Strain cooked tomatoes either
tanned or fresh-through sieve,
pressing them lightly. To three cup
fulls of the juice add the juice of
half a lemon, one tablespoon of
sugar, salt, pepper and paprika
to tasteand a dash of celery salt
if you wish. Put crushed ice in
small glasses, pour the strained
Juice over il and serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
Better Speech

Many women's clubs are cele-
brating Better Epeech'' week.
Some Of the slogans used in this
connection are:
A dictionary in the hand is
worth two in the library.
Blest be the tongue that binds.
By their speech We shall know
them.
As the home, SO the speech.
Are you member of the shave
went" family?
Slang is language in the max
ing. Until it is made, it is not prop
er to use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
BAD HABITS

Some housewives have the habit
Of setting away the fry pan in
which they have fried something,
with the expectation of using
again the grease left in it to fry
something else. This is an old
Fashioned way of doing things
and not as Clearly as making a
fresh beginning. The greasy fry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

does not go with us all the way, to
direct the course, captain?n
That's what I mean, ma'am."
This gave the questioner food
for thought. Presently she smiled
as if struck with bright idea, and
said:
"0h, / suppose after the pilot
set the rudder pointing in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

the working of the big liner. The
vessel had not long left port when
she slowed down.
"The ship appears to be stopping
captain. Why should we stop
here?" asked the old lady, anxious
ly.
ITO let the pilot off, ma'am."
do you mean to say the pilot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13
THE KRNNEwICK coURIER-REPoRTER

The proper accompaniment to
pure, clearly enunciated language
is musical voice.
Good speech is an art; be an
artist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Packers of sardines and lead PEN
ellis could learn something by Civ
ing attention to the way a shiek
can crowd a flock Of girls in the
front seat of a coupe.-Florida
Times Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

right direction, there's nothing
more for him to do, so he goes
London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-13

Dropping the Pilot
1t was her first voyage and the
old lady took a keen interest in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
ALASKA INDIANS CAME
 FROM ASIA EARLY PERIOD

Among the passengers bound for the North recently was Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted anthropologist of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington D c.
 The doctor has been connected with the Smithsonian Institute for the past 27 years and made his first visit to Alaska in 1926, when he spent a season in the country north of Nome. Last year he was along the Yukon river for several months while this year he will spend his time in the kus- kokwim country, reports the Cor dova Times.
 Dr. Hrdlicka is giving partlcu- lar attention to the study of the American Indian. His preliminary investigations indicate to him that the ancestors of the Indians cross ad the Bering Strait many centur- ias aoo While he believes that +hre was no general migration ms findings point to the view that the people dribbled across year after year in prehistoric times.
 Traces of "dribbling" have been found on the islands of the Stralt as well as on the Alaska coast and at various places in the Yu- kon valley. This summers work the Doctor stated, will extend to the valley of the Kuskokwlm rlV- CT. He insists that if America was not originally peopled from With in. there is no other place from which it's first families could have come, other than Asia
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
WILL TEACH IN SEWARD

Miss Louise Painter of Laramie, Wyo., has been elected as teacher for the first and second grades in the Seward public school for 193O- 31. Miss Painter is now attending the University of Wyoming from which she will graduate in June with the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Her work at the University has been in the elementary depart ment in the school of education One year of her work was taken at the State Teachers College at Kearney, Neb In addition she has had two years of experience in teaching school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
EXPECT REPORT SOON

prompt disposition of the London Naval agreement is assured. Presi- dent Hoover gave notice that he would call a special session of the Senate if the pact is not acted upon before adjournment. The sugges- tion appealed strongly so some of the Senate leaders. A report of the measure in the Senate by next
 week is predicted by Senator Borah.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
NOT ANNOUNCED

LONDON, May 26, (P)-Bobby Jones and the Prince of Wales played a 36-holes golf match, the results were not announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26
/. COMPSON AND WALKER

NEW YORK, May 26. 741 - Betty Compson, actress, jus tback from Bermuda, thinks that Mayor Walker is modest. She ran into him on the golf links there and they had match She said that she thought his game was poor, but she protested that he really played very well When reporters asked her if she beat him he said the aquarium and the caves were beautiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-26

o 1850, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
 Company, Winston Salem. N. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1880

in the Lawndale district police station.
Bimbo was being held for question
ing by states attorneys officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
CHOLERA HITS PHILIPPINES

Manila, June 2O.-(P)-Dr. r. w.
Hart, chief Of the United States pub
lie health service at Manila, today
said there probably would be some
increase in cholera cases in various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
TURKS FIGHTING KURDs

Teheran, Persia, June 20.-R)-Re-
ports current in Tabritz today were
that more than 10000 Turkish troops
were fighting Kurds who have en-
trenched themselves on Mt. Ararat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

parts Of the islands before the stu
alton was controlled but did not ex-
pect an epidemic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Resume Search for
Slayer Of Warden

Duluth, June 20-(P-Active search
for the slayer of Norman D. FAR
banks, Hibbing, deputy game warden.
abandoned about a month ago fol-
lowing a failure to Identify a suspect
arrested, was resumed late Thursday
by a posse of county deputy sheriffs,
acting on information from settlers
living in the Sturgeon lake district,
north of Hibbing.
No report had been received here
this morning by Sheriff Frank L.
Magic from the IL men who are
searching for the two men, said to be
wanted in connection with the Staying
of Fairbanks, shot while at a trap
pers' cabin in the Wolf Lake district
last April Is.
Advice received by Sheriff Magic
from settlers was to the effect that
two men, said to answer the descrip-
ton of the two men who were at the
cabin at the time of the shooting, had
been seen in the Sturgeon Lake dis
trict recently.
One man, alleged former North Da-
kota convict, was arrested in connec-
ton with the Staying, but was released
when it was revealed he had been
living in Dakota for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Reed Offers Defense
For London Navy Pact

washington, June 20.-tP)-Reply-
ing to Senator Hiram Johnson's criti-
cisrn of the London naval treaty.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, who
participated in its foundation, last
night praised the pact and urged
its ratification.
He spoke by radio in answer 70 an
address similarly delivered by john
son the night before. Much of his
comment was directed at the remarks
of the latter.
The treaty, Reed said, remove
competition in naval construction,
among the three leading powers in
the world" gives three countries a
holiday from battleship building dur
ing the next seven years and saves
the taxpayers of the United States an
outlay Of $4O0, 600, 900 on replacement
of battleships alone"
Continuing. he said:
ut allows the peoples of these three
great nations to rest ecure IN knowl-
edge that no one Of the three can be
attacked in its home waters by any
nation on earth. It makes plain to
all the world that non of the three
countries is designing war upon either
of the others. 1t promotes to al i'm
portant degree the international
friendship that we all desire"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
To Bare Details in
Movie Love Tangle

Los Angeles, June 2O.-(AP)-
More details relating to the divorce
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien's marriage to Har-
nv Langdon, film comedian, were in
store today for the jury hearing
O'Brien's suit to collect $11,500 on
notes he held against the screen
actor.
Langdon was called to resume his
testimony. He previously admitted
signing the notes but contended the
transaction was made to prevent
O'Brien from filing a threatened
$4,000 alienation of affections suit,
and not to settle for the alleged theft
of Mrs. O'Brien's love.
In seeking to avoid payment of the
notes, Langdon also hopes to re-
cover $4,000 cash he alleges was
paid O'Brien when the notes were
signed.