davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
B OD !
STILL UNBOUND.

NOME, Alaska, Jan. % T.N.S0.
Capt. T. M. Pat Reid and Ed
ward Young today were to at
tempt a flight to the wreckaee
Of the EielSon plane 80 miles
southeast Of North Cape, Siberia,
to aid in the hunt for the bodies
OF Carl Ben FielSon and Earl
Borland, Arctic fliers, who are
thought to have died in the crash,
SearcherS yesterday dug through
deep snow drifts that all but hid
the smashed plane, but no trace
of the bodies was found.
Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold
Gillian, who discovered the plane
Saturday, flew to the scene yes
terday with four men who dug
and prodded the drifts in their
quest for the bodies.
CrOsSon and Gillian, in their re.
port filed from the ice-bound
schooner 4,anuk, declared thew
were certain the plane was the
one flown by ielson while he was
terrylng the rev and cargo of
the Nanuk to shore.
The two fliers believe both oc-
cupants of the plane we're hurled
to their deaths when the plane
struck, for they found parts of
the motor 100 feet from the
WreCkage.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Virginia Heiress Here
Works as Model

An heireSs to a large fortune
and Of assured social position in
Richmond. Va, is posing as a
life" model in the Corcoran
School of Art.
And it wasn't from necessity,
but choice, that Miss Helen Nose
ley brewery took to the profes-
sion of holding nerve wracking
poses for long periods, with no
clothes and in chilly studios. She
could have led a secure ex-
istence, with no work at all.
Instead, she is just finishing a
months contract at the Corcoran
school, having already posed at
Yale, Syracuse and other colleges
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
WILL FIGHT
To FORCE
CUSTER

Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Democrat. Of Montana, today &C.
cepted the def" of prohibition
enforcement officials, who have
refused to summarily remove from
office John F. c. Herbert, former
administrator of the Maryland.
District of Columbia Northern vi
ginia district. now in charge of
enforcement in Montana and
Idaho.
If Assistant Secretary Lowman
really means what his statement
last night defending Mr.. Herbert
implied, Senator Wheeler said, the
prohibition unit will discover that
the Montana and Idaho Senator
are in this fight to a finish.
Expects Strong Support
And I believe we will have the
support of all Senators who have
the interest of prohibition enforce
ment at heart" he added.
just before the Senate con.
vened today Senator Wheeler re-
ceived the report of the Depart.
ment of Justice, whose agents in
vestigated the charges against
Herbert and John J. Quinn, the
administrators former aide in
the Baltimore office. which re-
suited in Quinn's dismissal from
the service and Herbert'S transfer
to the aho-Montana post.
Wheeler declared that as SOON
as he has time to read carefully
the charges and the results of the
Justice Departments investigations
of Quinn and Herbert, he win
take such action as he believes
the nature of the case merits.
More Trouble Ahead
1t also developed today thss
the Herbert-Quinn matter was dis,
cuSSed at considerable length al
a Senate Judiciary Committee ex-
ecutive session yesterday morning
and that there is more trouhle
brewing for the prohibition unlk
over the question of unfit Of
fiCials.
Assistant Secretary Lowrnan
is vigorously defending Herbert.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CHEST DRIVE ON
IN FULL FORCE

The first Washington organiza-
ton to subscribe 100 per cent to
the Community Chest is the D.
J. Kaufman, Inc, where the
entire personnel donated one
days pay or more to the chest
fund.
Today saw the beginning Of the
group solicitation campaign. with
key men in each establishment
having 26 or more employees. Viii
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
DR.. EMERSON, IS. DIES

CONCORD, Mass, Jan. % Il.
N.SO.-Dr. Edward Waldo Emer-
son. IS, son of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, the American philos-
pher, was dead here today after
a brief illness. He was . writer
and historian.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

fort to guard his family secret,
carefully adnonlshed attendants
at the hospital when he engaged
the suite. the Mirror story says,
Said Lindy:
I'll punch the guy In the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
By TOMAS LOALZA

MADRID, Jan. % UN.SD.-
Gen. Primo De Rivera, premier
and dictator of Spain since 1923,
has rendered his resignation to
King Alfonso, it was reported
here today.
The report was without of,
fiCial confirmation.
The report indicated that the
recent canvass made by Premier
De Rivera among the principal
army leaders throughout Spain
as to whether he should re,
main in office had resulted in an
unfavorable verdict.
At that time, however, he in
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

District Commissioners to
propose new amendment to
Borland law designed to protect
property owners from having to
pay the additional cost of thick
paVementS for heavy traffic.
Appropriation Of SOS. 900 to
erect replica of house in which
George Washington was born
at Wakefield, Va, asked by
President Hoover.
Representative Cram ton,
Michigan. whose bill appropriate
ing $23 100000 for parks, play
grounds and boulevards comes
up in House Thursday, pleads
for speedy enactment of mea-
sure to foreStall power interests.
District Commissioners began
proceedings to condemn land
on Wisconsin Avenue so that
street could be made into go
foot thOroughfare.
Anticancer serum discovered
by Drs. Walter B. Coffey and
John D. Humber, of San Fran
cisco, to be tested thoroughly
by Public Health Service.
Increases Of pensions to vet
Grams OF Civil and Spanish
Wars approved i'll report to
Senate by Chairman Robinson,
Of Pensions Committee.
FOrerunnerS Of movement to
link Ohio and Mississippi River
Syst e m S with Atlantic via
Potomac River appear in House
when Representative S. Wallace
Dempsey, New York, demands
SSuranc that proposed
Potomac parkway system will
not interfere with project.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
RESIGNS
DICTATORSHIP

LONDON, Jan. 20 N.N.S.).-
The resignation Of General
Primo de Rivera as dictator of
Spain, has been accepted by
King Alfonso, according to
Madrid dispatches to the eve
ming newspapers here today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times Is the only afternoon
paper In this city publishing the dispatches
Of International News Service and Universal
Service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
ATTACK L0WMAN IN HERBERT R0v
q G()()I.D
NJ, E,,'u7S 2!

Free textbooks and supplies
for junior and senior high
school pupils assured when
House passes Capper bill pro-
viding that they be purchased
with District tax revenue.
Smithsonian Institution receives
notification of bequest of 500.
600 by DIR. William H. Rollins. of
Boston, to establish his theory
that the light medium is drag
ged by the earth, greater
magnet. causing light to move
in curved lines contrary to &C.
cepted theory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
State Lets Contracts
For Paving Jobs
Work to Start Early in 1881
on Stretches From New
Ulm to Gaylord

Contracts for 99.9 miles of trunk
highway paving, 81 miles of grading,
eight bridges and one gravel job were
awarded by the Minnesota Highway
department, according to an an
nouncement by Commissioner c. M.
Babcock.
Woodrich construction company of
Minneapolis were awarded the con-
tract on trunk highway No. Is from
New Ulm to Sibley county line at
$205,037, for a stretch of Ill miles
of paving, 129,547 square yards con-
crete, and 1857 cubic yards exca-
walton.
From Winthrop to the county
line and trunk highway No. Is
Winthrop to Gaylord 1876 miles of
paving was let to Hanlon and Okes,
st. Paul at a bid of $224,O96. Con-
tract calls for 158,282 square yards
concrete and $4,000 cubic yards of ex-
cavation.
Letting of contracts at this time
assures an early start next spring.
Although paving cannot start until
May1, and grading late in March and
April, Commissioner Babcock feels
that the preparation of equipment
and materials may give employment
to some men during the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

u q
cards." Mrs. Roberts brown eyes
twinkled.
"Fd say they're original all right"
Randy grinned. 'But go to it, kiddies.
AT least you're saving expenses, and
that's what we're all trying to do"
He turned to his father at the head of
the table:
GLOW about the doctors bill, Dad?
Is it reducing enough so that we can
manage a turkey for Christmas din
ner, or shall we regale ourselves on
something simpler?"
Mr.. Roberts smiled YEARLY: 81
don't know, son, you know that in
cision isn't healing as it should and
I've only worked two days this week.
Even with your help and Eleanor's
the bills just about stand STILL"
That's all right Dad, l was just
asking. Mothers cooking makes
everything taste good" He stopped
on the way out to look at the heap of
ads piled on various chairs. Suddenly
he picked one up and scrutinized it.
"See here, folks. Listen what it
says on the Smith Market announce
ment-'SOme of these advertisements
are marked. The one turning in the
greatest number of marked ads will
receive a 12-pOund turkey at our
market the morning of Christmas eve.'
Babies, the turkeys yours! There can't
anybody beat collection like this"
; And nobody did.
&C. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Kintire

Miss Attitude Longbottom who
teaches near Clements spent the
weekend at the Tordson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel
visited at the Otto Muetzel home at
Mankato last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson were
callers at Vesta last Sunday. Mr..
Peterson has an infection on his
foot and it is being treated by DR.. r.
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel and
Theodore Newman, VIM. Mack and
Will Mack were visitors at the VIM.
Tordson home last Friday evening,
it being Mr.. Tordson's birthday an
niversary.
The Ladies Aid of the Emmanuel
church will furnish the Hunt Supper
at the Swedish church Thursday eve
ming.
The funeral of. Mrs. Johns took
place in the Sheridan Lutheran
Lutheran church last Thursday after
noon. Burial was made in the Red
wood Fall cemetery.
Arthur Larson is spending several
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Iowa and Illinois.
Will Mack, Bertha and Aleda Mack
and Merlin Lee Benness spent Sun
day at the Art. Mecklenberg home
near New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel were
callers at the VIM. Mack home We'd
nesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

letters which she had just given to the
man for the night air mail, and fly
into new scenes and experiences.
Feeling around in the storage box
to be sure that she had left nothing,
her hand struck a loose board. Then
she felt something like a letter. Pry-
ing it loose she held it up to the
light, and to her establishment she
saw that it was addressed to her.
Il am sailing for South America in
two weeks and shall expect an answer
before leave. No answer will mean
No to me-" Then she saw it was
post-marked three years before.
Rushing to the telephone she called
the club in the neighboring city and
heard the dear, familiar voice. It
might be belated Christmas letter
by several years, but both Ruth and
Ned agreed the next day that it was
Better late than never"
(@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Gales

Tom Croft and Claude Howe made
a business trip to Lucan last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. Alan
son Reynolds visited the school in
District No. 40 last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Wlbert Flesner spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. VIM. Janson.
The Nettiewyynntt congregation
plan to have Christmas program in
the church Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knott are the
proud parents of baby girl born
November %. Mrs. Knots former
home is at Sebeka, Minnesota where
Mrs. Knott had gone to visit. Mr..
Knott drove down and they returned
home with him last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Leonard and
family came Friday evening from
near Dovray and visited until Satur-
day forenoon at the Phil Reynolds
home.
A Farm Bureau meeting and cleo
ton of officers was held last Thurs
day evening at the Gales town hall
Mr.. Bovee, County Agent, was pre-
sent and gave a short talk. Claude
Howe was elected PRECEDENT, Mrs
Phil Reynolds, vice president, and
Mrs. Zwach, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Frank Reynolds spent several
days last week with Mrs. Frank
Cahow.
Mrs. Jens Have is suffering from 9
partial stroke of paralysis and was
taken to a hospital in the Cities fol
treatment but she continues to be
seriously i'll her many friends are
sorry to hear.
Ralph Nichols was a caller Sunday
morning at Phil Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Leonard ant
family were visitors Saturday ant
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Cahow and Mrs. Franz
Reynolds visited last Thursday will
Mrs. George Fiester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

unusually attrac-
tive with their
h oily VIZ e a t h S,
bells, poinsettias
and their red, gold
and green letter
ing. The twins
are making Christ
mas cards out Of
them with the aid
of paste, cardboard
and q verse now
and then clipped
from some maya
zine. 1t is their
own idea and that
is what every one
is striving for now
adays, you know,
unique and Origi-
nal CHI ri S t m a S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

"That's what I'd like to know"
Eleanor, nineteen, chimed in as she
folded her napkin.
The twins, Beth and Bob, aged but
seven, looked at each other over their
plates and then turned towards their
mother.
"Beth and Bob are quite justified"
Mrs. Roberts assured her two older
child n. "Those advertisements are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Judges ought to be more learned
than witty, more reverent than
plausible, and more advised than con-
fident; above all things, integrity is
their portion and proper virtue
Bacon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Love is valued highest during the
days of counting and the days in
court.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Nothing can be recokned good or
bad to us in this life any further
than it prepares or indisposes US for
the enjoyment of Misunderstanding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

God is more truly imagined than
expressed, and he exists more truly
than he is imagined.-St. Augustine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

Hat do you kids think you're
going to do with all those
Christmas ads the airplane
has been showering over
the town every afternoon?"
Randy Roberts demanded Of
his small brother and sister
at the table a few evenings
hoforo Gbr;Stn,oc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17


self even now, the day before Christ
mas. But although there must be
many beautiful gifts in the unwrapped
ones, the one gift for which she had
looked for three years, letter or just
card, had never come.
Three years ago she had been GER
tain that before Christmas Ned
Traverse would ask her to marry him.
But Christmas had come and gone and
he had not spoken. Then she heard
that he had gone to South America.
Just yesterday she heard that he was
again in a neighboring city living at
his old club.
She had been grateful for the work
as postmistress that had been given
her, for the last few years would
have indeed been lonely. But how
she wished that she might go with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

HRISTMAS should be a happy
time for every one, but in
Ruth Kenfield's heart there
was little cheer. Every one
seemed to be receiving gifts,
she thought, as she sorted
the mail in the little subur-
ban post Office. She had re-
ceiyed a pOOdlv numhpr her.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

sembly deliberately appropriated more money than the revenues of the state would permit. The prac- tice had been growing among Re publican administrations long be- fore Judge Baldwin became goV- ernor. The attitude of the Repub- Iicans during Judge Baldwin's years as governor was one of obstruction Far sighted" Republicans doubt less concluded that if debts could be set up during his two terms of office it might be held against the Democrats rather than against themselves. At least, that has been attempted.
 IL is not good politics to defame the memory of the dead in order 10 uphold Republican supremacy in this state. Governor Baldwin was an honorod and honest citizen. who repeatedly warned against Ecpub- lcan cxccsscs. The least that even wlId-eyed poliucaI managers can do is 10 refrain from besmirching the memory Of the illustrious dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
minority of instances are the beliefs different on economics.

MT, Roraback is gentlemanly enough not to call anybody liar, not even if it IS his private belief that the term would be proper. He rarely talks in public, and rarely has anything to say except just on the eve of an election, when he us ually forecasts by what majority the Republican party will win in the state.
 No man in the state is credited with greater deeds. Some Of these are truly imaginary. He has even been credited with owning and con- trolling the Democratic party. Of making deals with it, of agreeing to this or that.
 Perhaps tat is why Dean Cross decided 10 put in an entirely new bodyguard in the Democratic party this year. Nobody has yet claimed that Mr. Roraback can influence Dean Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
COMMODITY PRICES AND
 DEBTS

Nearly all "backRard' nations are in d2ht 10 the commercial and industrial nations. These debts in Narlably are paid through the sale Of raV materials, The debts. as they stand today were contracted when the price Of raw materials were higher than q, present.
 Lowered value Of rar materials automatically increases the dcbt of the backward nations. and some times they find the debt more than they can pay. Then trouble starts.
 The situation IS only slightly diff fcrent as regards the United States and Europe. For instance. the other day American bankers loaned the Brucring goyernmcnt Of Germany another s1c5.ooo.noo. Due to the "porld 1.idc dcnre ession." |" Germany IS having difficulty in making both ends meet suppose she fails 10 find enough money 10 meet her repara ton payments under the Young plan?
 Then American banking interest 3 vko have floated immense sums in Germany uill be in on the confer ences and whatever trouble is brew Young will revise the thing once more.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
ACTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST

What is thero n the air of the Pacific coast 10 stimulate thc aston ishing activity that exerts itself in almost every cndeavor?
 Take .hc matter Of looking out for tho welfare Of the unemployed, for instance. The Pacific coast states so far have provided 0, CT S2oa. .o0o.op0 more than their near est rivals tho Middlc West, n this moNcman..
 The Pacific Coast officially has provided s4r5ooo.noo for the relief Of the unemployed The Eastern states. according 10 this official compilation, ha"e provided only s44.ooo. .ooo-and thin. they have been doing we'll
 The East is regarded as the rich est section Of the country. II also contains tho most poor. One would think the figures would be reversed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

a group of the children who visited the Herald and were taken through the plant. A representative of the paper explained the various pro- cesses to the children. The next day Betty wrote the following account Of her trip:
 "Fhe Story of the Herald"
 First we went into the editorial room. The reporters and editors had their own desks. Then we went into a room where the electric typewriters were working. There four of them. Two had white paper and two had yellow paper. When we went in, two of the typewriters were working. They were going very fast. They were typing news from all over the world.
 Next we went into the composing room. First we saw the types being set Then we saw them as they were 'proofed' All these were being set in trays.
 "A man slid a tray on the table and put lot of things on top of it. Then he took them off and put piece on top of the mat. A machine pressed it down and a lot of print ing came off on it. This was the mat.
 We now started down stairs. There we saw them casting metal sheets out Of the cardboard or mat. They put the metal sheets on tho press and a lot of rolls of paper went over them. The newspaper were made. They went over the ma- chine so fact and 8 knife cut them them 10 the paper boys
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Ne1 York, Nov. lien years ago I used 10 wonder why people had 10 get away from New York every now and then and check up with themselves. But not any more Just few minutes ago, answering a door buzz, a gentleman inquired: 'Does Mir. Willard Gilmore live hero ,"
 l replied he didn't and eyeing me coldly the visitor said; He must. v And he was so convincing I ran through the house asking my wife, mother-in-law and cook if he really did. l even peeked in clothes closet we never use in the rear. The visitor finally departed, shaking his head
 No sooner had I hunched up over the typewriter than the phone rang and the girl announced; Mir. Will lard Gilmore calling' So I dashed to my wife wringiug my hands and moaning: He does live here and VIC have moved into the wrong apart ment,' Right then instead of the buzz there was a loud knock
 l opened the door and cried Tt is all right, Mir. Gilmore. VIC arc packing" But it wasn't Mir. Gilmore at all, it vas man 10 take down the awnings. The why. where and hence Of Mir. Gilmore is still deep mystery but the fun of the day had just begun. Draw up q chair.
 The awning taker-aUay would se- lect the one at the window right back of my desk to remove first He finally, got it loose and asked me if would mind holding to it while he went for a tool. He must have gone for it by the way of Bridgeport. Fifteen minutes later I was still holding on, pale and growing tUit- tery.
 Had he not arrived when he did would have had to let go or follow cd the whole shooting match to the pavement six floors below. And don't follow awnings gracefully. asked him 10 hurry. Go right on banging the typewriter" he replied
 iou Noll DotH'f me Inal the kind he vas.
 Well sir, for an hour with chill winds through an open window play ing tag up and down my spine he fiddled with that awning. He fold cd. unfolded and refolded it, count ed the parts and at last announced: There is bolt missing But l was too played out obviously 10 remark there would soon be a nut missing too.
 And if there is a young man in Ne" York just cmbarkinE on 2 Galrsmanship career who ha5n | picked on inc as prospect No. 1 10 try out his sales talk I'm just d