davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Wanted to Rent
Cottages and Resorts

FOUR or i've room modern single. good
location II 3533
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Room for Rent With Board

BEILEFONTAINE, 1852 nicely furn.
rms: good meals: garage; reasonable.
MERIDIAN, N. -FirSt-clsss, good To-
cation; excellent meals; congenial; reas.
PARK 2063-Nice large front room:
privileges OF home; 81. He. 4552.
CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged Al ref
erenee from satisfied boarders. Be. 1872.
MINTIRE HOTEL-Room. board; modern;
81 week 1928 n. CAPITOL. Ri. 02e2.
CHILD-To board. good care. modern
home Be 1875 RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Lots for Sale

lockwood, GILBERT AvE.-One-half
square west of Madison; 75x200 #. S475.
Inc. 1905 Gilbert Phone 5: r: 23S-M-z:
LOTS-Choice lot on North Denny ST.. 900
block. Reas. if sold quick. Oh. 1446.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

The Gateway; the paper with "1t".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
FIGURES REFuTE
 BEAVER STATEMENT .
 OF DR. WH. CHASE

The following telegram has been dispatched to the AsSocia- ted Press by The Gateway with reference to the recent state- ment made at Cordoya by pr. Chase, chairman of the Alaska Commission, on the possibility of opening up the beaver season in the spring:
 Associated Press :-
 According to the records of the Alaska Railroad shipments of fur this seasons output IS but 12 percent of last year A total of PAS licenses were issued to trappers in 1928 but only 1s6 in 1929 at Anchorage In Seward l2O licenses were issued in 1928 and 90 in 1929
 These figures contradict the recent statement of Dr. WI H. Chase of Cordova, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, in answer to the recent appeal of trappers along the Alaska Railroad belt for change iii regulations iii order t0 permit trappers to harvest sufficient beaver to pay their grub-stake bills.
 From practically all parts of Alaska reports pouring in of the exceptionally small catch of fur. A few weeks open season early in the spring would solve a ser- ious problem.
 pr. Chase said it was impossible to change the regulations with in 90 days and then only by an act of Congress- That each year the number of trappers i'm the field are steadily increasing and much over Tapping of trap lines is taking place. That he bel lieves a check of the ssason's catch will reveal as many fur bearers will have been taken as in the last fiscal year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
NAVY RAD!OMAN ...
 ENRQUTE SAN DIEG0

After two years as chief at the U. S. Naval radio station, Wood Island, Kodiak, J. TT Daughty accompanied by Mrs. Daughty is outbound on the Admiral Rog- CTS for southern California where he will be assigned to the bat tleship Colorado for a term at sea On the eve of their depart ure from Kodiak the couple were tndered a farewell dance party as well as a farewell dinner by members of the radio station staff Mr. and Mrs. Doughty will pro- ceed to San Pedro where he joins his ship and Mrs. Doughty will take up her residence at San Diego.
 Robert Farley, an old classmate o& MT. Doughty, is expected at Kodiak by the next boat to take charge of the station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
KRAFT JR., SOUTHBOUND

Following a trip to the south ern end Of Kodiak Island where he has been gathering up furs, Ben Kraft, junior member of the firm of Q. Kraft " Son, IS aboard the s. s. Admiral Rogers for a combined business and pleasure trip to California; He will proba- bly, motor down the coast and expects to return i'll March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

WEATHER STRIPS at ,. II. Graef Hardware Store
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to p. m Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to p. m Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Satul1ay.
 Mems indoor baseball -7:50 to 10 p. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor basebalI-730 to 10 p. m. Thursdays
 Boys basketball--7 flo 8.30 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fridays.
 Mems basketball to 10 D. m Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball -8. 30 to 10 p m Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
Leo ReisrraaHl .
 Amos and Andy

ToprnosG on thSs weeks roster ok Vipsor rcccrda Ia coupling of dance tunes that will not only keep you stvpa ping. but shouting for moro. It's pair oE fox rola from tho M.G-M picture, s'Chasing Ralnbows" and tho way Leo Rcianan and His Oruh- cstra play them Ia just nobody's ! b,aain ss. Do you likc dance musin with spocd and gusto? Thia record has gales of bolhl There's also notable pair of radio entertainers with us this week Amos and Andy, than whom there arc nono funnicr. yust listen to "At tho Bull-Fight" and seo if you can keep straight facel Chick Endor is on hand once moro this time with pair Of rib-tickling ditties from tho Warner Brothers talkie, "Show ot Shows.' Wc'll DO glad to play any of thcso records for you. Cone and scc u9 tonorroWl
 Lucky Me -LovahIe You-Fox Tros from Metro o-Coldwyn-Mayer picture, ~Chasins RGitbOacS") With Focal Rctruirs Happy Days Are Here Again--Fox Trot (from Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, "Chasing
 Rair,hosos'') With Tocal Retruin LEO REIsMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 ho. 2222l, lo-inah Sarly-Fox Trot (fron First National picture. -SaLly") Wiea If I'm Dreamins Waits Don't Wake Me Too Soon) (from Firss National picture, tSalEy''l Wnh Tooal RetSuin WAYNE KING AND
 HIs ORCHESTRA
 No. 2274o. Io-ineh Dream Lover Waltz from Paramount picture, sIhe Loee Parade') Wuh Voc1 Refruin Lonesome Little Doll-Fox Trot (from Publix Revue. "SnGP
 Iuxo If"l NAT SHILKRET AND
 THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2224l, lO-inch Tfp-Toe Thru the Tulips With Me (from Warner Brothers picture, tfThe Gold Diggers of Broddao1y) Chant of the Jungle from Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, e UntGaaeeT'') Organ
 JESSE CRAWFORD
 No 2224z, lO-inch The Dairy AMOS AND ANDY AL the Bull-Fight (Correll and GossrnD
 No. 22234, 1O-inch Singin' in the Bathtub (from Warner Brothers picture, ''ShotO ct Sh0toS"
 Lady Luck from Warner Brothers picture, ''Shoso of Shotcs
 CHICK ENDOR
 NO. 22245, lO-inch SEWARD DkUG co. NetC Orthophonic Victor ii Es x G ~ aS n~ ~ Q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

The Juneau post of American legion is taking steps to erect a headstone on the grave of each ex- service person buried in the ceme- teries of Juneau and Douglas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27
MRS. OTTO KRAFT
 0N ROAD RECOVERY

The serious illness of Mrs. Otto Kraft, at Kodiak, was the OCT casion for a hurry-up call for Dr. A. ID. HaverStock of Anchorage who returned to Seward yester- day on the Admiral Rogers. An immediate examination of the pa- tient was made to determine whether or not it would be necessary for the Rogers to call in at Kodiak again from Sitka- hdak to take Mrs. Kraft to the hospital.
 Capt. Haverstock diagnosed the trouble as intestinal influenza which was in accord with the opinion of pr. l.. Pryor, the KO- diak physician in previous at tendance. It is reported that Mrs. Kraft has rallied to a mark ed degree in the past few days and the physicians decided 1t would not be necessary to move her now and that she showed every sign of complete recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-27

This day in history: Incandes- cent lamp patented, 1880
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Elnerson,.78, !:
Has Tradition.

! Established In 1852 and IN
continuous operation ever
since. Such, is the record Of
Emerson" 1iistitute. A school
! 70 years old has established a
tradition. y ~ NJ, :. ..a;aati i,
| What does tradition NEAR? i?
1t means a background, q rec
ord Of successful eE1deavOf, d
bOdy''of alumni" whose actiVi-
! ties extend through the life Of
the country.
i The great tradition Of EN-
ersOn is service, the, service
that a cultured faculty ebassOS
ON to the student body Of each
successive year. Emerson In.
stitute begins its seventy.
eighth consecutive term on
September IS. Prompt regis
ltrati0n is necessary to receive
Identification.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
CHARTER Ri Granted.
TODIE:ln|.T.|f.:T.sCB||.|O||OL. 1 / 1

y y 4 H
Dewitt School has been nott
fled BY the SECRETARY. of !. the
department of secondary school
principals of the National Edu.
cation Association that: its
charter has been! issued and
a constitution approved in the
horror society. ( i! l.!
Under its workings. Dewitt
School can now by Dewitt
Chapter extend to worthy stu
dents exeelhngr in scholarship.
that recognition that the school
feels has not been adequately
given: To secure election to
this great national honor so
ciety Q student must stand
in the first third of his class,
must have the endorsement Of
the faculty, and be selected by
the students composing the
body Of Dewitt Chapter, and
the sanction Of the national
executive body.
Appropriate emblemS and: in
sigma, an interesting ritual
and ceremony and nation
wide recognition secure ade-
Quate commentator Of ap-
plicabioat and ability which has
been lacking In schools every
where, !
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
..9PlE.NlNG SET
SEPTEMBER. |. II !!
.BRNAFIONAL u.
Exercises Will Be Attended
by Students and. Faculty;
New Class Schedules Set

= Preparations are under way
at National University for the
opening exercises of the school
year on Saturday evening. Sep
tteEnber. IL. All students and.
members Of the faculty have
been invited to attend. ~
While these exercises are
often informal in character, Ma.
tional makes it a practice to in
troduce t6 the student body the
faculty members and several
this year will be called upon to
give short talks. A special
speaker, yet to be announced,
will give the address of vel
come.
REGISTRATION GOOD
Registration figures in both
the School of Economies and
Government and the, Law
School continue to show salts
factory results, Competent ad-
viSerS are on hand to assist old
and new students and through
having had advisers on hand
during the month the rush. and
confusion incident to opening
will have. been eliminated. !
In the new class schedules is
sued. Chief Justice FentoKS w.
Booth, one of the new additions
to the faculty, has been as
signed to the hour of 80 p.
m. on Wednesdays and Satur
days. when he will lecture on
Elements, :. of Jurisprudence"
open to both law and economic
and government students.
Prof. e. s. Fuller. the other
recently announced faculty ad-
ditiOtlr ,wiN conduct. classes
MOndRys~alad Thursdays at 4:45
p.r'Ia:. "lecturin9 on political
Science.
STUDENTS ACTIVE
while student activities end
IN
ed. With the close of summer
school. August 80, the various
fFaternities and organizations
will. start. their first meetings
Immediately after the opening
Of, school;
National, University officially
entered its Sixty-second year
last June. Since its foundation
in 1869 by a Prof. Wedgewood.
it has showed continual growth
and today. ranks as one Of, the
leading part-tifne educational
institutions. in this country. DR.
Charles r. Carisl. cI1aRfceilor Of
the university, is also president
Of the Board Of Education, serv.'
ing the five years of two .hree-
year terms In this office.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
>. FREE.
Employment.
s"r Service =

Our Employment u Be
, partments is NATIONALLY
known, 1t receives hun.
dreds OF calls for Lewis
Trained. men, and WON.
en-. Below are a few of
the graduates recently
placed in lucrative posi-
tions: Lucille Hayum. =,
II o o t e ss, Brookdale
Lodge; Anna s. EoWitz.
Manager. Unity Club;
, Mary Wilson, House
keeper, Ft. William
Henry; Arthur Moore
Steward, Highland Man
& or. School: Sue Keller
Manager White Hall
= Hotel, Gerald Kendall. ;.
Assistant Manager, Wis
.casset Inn; Mrs, l.. A.
Garfield, Hostess, Hotel
Ell N o r e. and many
[DtEferSl' .sEss - '.:''e -
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Salaries $500
TO $4,000

These positions pay salaries ranging
from 81, 500 to 5000 and up. Meats.
and frequently living quarters are
furnished in: addition. lXOur pnesent
job and past experience need. not
prove handicap. Our Hotel Train
ing Course will prepare, you fully
for one of these important places
no matter what your backgroOhd
may be. ~. ':tf<'t t;15t'.! {t4f ~ -
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ACADEMY ROOMS FILL

F0rty-eight students from
practically every State in the
Union. have already registered
at Livingstone Academy. The
boarding students residence at
1S31-1333 X st. has recently
been remodeled and is nearly
filled ytoC. capacity. i(with new
arrivals.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
NEW COLUMBUS u DEAN

joseph p, cpshm.ap, has been
appointed dean. 'cf the COlurn.
bus University School of Ac-
'countaney, which opens for the
fall term. September ~. accord
ing to an announcement by
the board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

THE DEANS at the Mar
jorie Webster School of
Expression and Physical
Education shown above
r. are, top, right Ann s.
Hamilton, ABB, MA, dean
= sof women; fsopS& lefty
Florence Z. Met Cracken,
=. Ph.B,, dean Of speech
and below, Pearl Hicks,
B.P.E., BIS, M.S., dean
Of physical education.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

I';say that cwitlh 2 confi-H
dence because thousands
Of others have proved
10 their satisfaction and
profit that my course
does all that / claim for
it and more. Now let
me train you. '. p >
Clifford LesDis
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
September +. Night It, .
Class Nov y Fo'IriTll1infIIgi,: III ::

You don't need to Jose moment 81
your time OF p penny, of your sal,
ary-0Ur new night class, starting
September II, Win require Only
three evenings a week. You can
keep right on with your job and
prepare for a bigger place at a
better salary Our September day
class iss already, filled, and enroll
,ments are coming in rapidly. Last
year we were forced to turn. away,
many, Come to the school and
. learn the facts about this training.
We are open from $50 a, N. TO
p. N. Ask for Mr., Douthat Or
write for complete fnf6rmati tibh,n,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
EaIr!n'1, '1,5Oolt,'!5,OOo'| }
In the Hotel, a..
Restaurant, and
Cafeteria Field
Lelcis training tOiN
prepare you

49, t*a &' ~
Fae tremendous growth of the
hotel, restaurant and food shop
industry has greatly increased the
demand for trained managers and
assistants. We are constantly
called upon for men and women
to fiji important executive. positions!
.nsct q only in hotels but in. restaq-
rants, clubs, y schools, eafeterias,
tea rooms department stores and
.indurtrial cafeterias. . ''t i"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

Somewhat the Abilene Man.
Particularly in Facial Structure. He,
Too, Lived $4,000 Year, Ago.
to the Lambs Head Ranch looking for
remains Of ancient man.
Sure Bob drawed, I've run onto
funny-lookng bones out on the range.
Let's see, there's right smart Of EN-
out yonder by the creek"
Dr.. Ray, who is really a medical
doctor and prominent one, but whose
scientific leanngs are all toward fos-
sis and arrow heads, was enormously
interested, The young cowboy led MN
stralgh; to the bank where he had seen
the white bones jutting out. Today.
however there were no bones to be
seen Rains had washed them away or
deposited new sediment.
DR.. Ray and Bob Bradford pitched
in and began to dig. At a depth of five
feet ten inches from the top soil, three
large flat limestone rocks came to
light. trotH under them jutted two
human femur bones. DR.. Ray was on
his knees in &. trice examining them.
There was something strange about
these bones. They were petrifed with
age, for one thing. and they weren't
quite human in appearance. The
physician, learned anatomist, was
puzzled. They Just missed being un-
mistakably human bones-and they
also escaped being monkey or ape
femurs- More digging was done.
There were six horizontally-laid
strata over the grave Each stratum
was perfect, showing different layers
of earth laid down by the centuries.
Before long the cowboy and the physi,
cian-scientist had partially complete
skeletons of two extremely primitive
men, estimated by DR. Ray 10 hav.
lived at least rs 900 years ago H.
said
I'VE found three more rocks, aftei
the first set. lying IN the same rel2
tive positions and suggesting tomb
stone arrange ment We removed these
with care, not knowing what to ex-
pect Underneath we found parts Of
the upper dorsa vertebrae. most of the
cervical vertebrae, and both collar
bones perfectly preserved with parts
of the scalpuIae.
Then, under the middle stone, o
flat rock, we came upon a complete
skull and lower jaw with teeth, This
skull, facing east, had been crushed
The vault of the brain dome had
parted in the center and the right side
had been thrust up Restored to its
original shape. this skull has flat
tor"
The second skeleton lay in the same
relative position as the first 1t was
the same sort of ape-man-the first
of its kind to be discovered in the
South and the first anywhere in
America to yield satisfying proof that
the continent can vie with Europe and
Asia for the title of Grade of the
Race"
81 questioned Mr.. Matthews, owner
of the RANCH" DR. Ray explained, ION
the intervals between overflows on the
Brazos River where the skeletons were
found Since 1852 there have been
only five of them. According to the
laws of geology, it must have taken a
long time to lay down the strata of
soil above these burals. The same
deep strata were noticeable for 100
yards in all directions"
Now the scientific world is hard at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

THERE are Spurious paths to
celebrity, and Mile. Marthe
. Alderman, of Paris, has chosen
one of the strangest of all. She is
known in and out of the city as
fabricator of striking rain-shields and
sun-deflectors; in other words, UNI
brellas.
Mile. Alderman is not satisfied with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-10

buloanCe. beloW, at Lett,
Reconstruction Of the Neanderthal
Man, Whose Chin Wa. Not Nearly So
Well Developed as That Of the
Prehistoric Texan.
years or more ago. Scientists claim
that they had anthropologicalIy speak
ing, but Just emerged from the an
thropod ape stage Of evolution.
But they were definitely not apes;
in fact they were fairly we'll advanced
compared to some other lawn men
found in other parts Of the world. Al
though the bones indicate that they
moved in a crouching position. with
dangling, loose-jointed arms, their
palms turned backward, nevertheless
they had reached the stage of crude
weapons and artifacts.
Bob Bradford. the cowboy dis
covercr, had no interest whatsoever in
archaeology. He simply roamed the
range with his head of steers and
when he noticed several bones pro
truding from bank one day he took
little notice Of them. They weren't
cattle bones, he decided; and after
little closer inspection ne concluded
they weren't human bones either
Then he forgot all about them until
DR.. Cyrus n Ray, of Abilene, presi-
dent of the Archaeological and
archaeological Society of Texas. came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
NEW FAST ATLANTIC
SERVICE IS PLANNED
5-Day Schedule Announce
ment Is Foreign Compe-
tition Answer.

Plans for a new American steamship
service in the North Atlantic to COM
pete with fast foreign lines have been
made by the Post Office Department.
AS outlined by Postmaster General
Brown the new service calls for the
construction of two new ships of the
super-liner type similar to the Ger
man ship Bremen and capable of
f1ve-day service between New York and
Cherbourg by way Of Southampton.
Another new service recommended
was a set-up of vessels capable of oper-
ating between New York and Cherbourg
in eight and half days with weekly
sailings provided. They would be of not
less than 10000 tons and 20 knots
speed.
A third new mail line contemplated
would be a slow route from New York
to London by way of Plymouth, served
by combination pasSenger-cargo ships of
not less than 1000 tons and Is knots.
The four new ships involved in this
program would entail an expenditure
of about $76,000,000, of which about rs
per cent would be loaned to the build
ers from the revolving fund set up by
the Jones' White act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
CIVIC BODY TO HEAR
BUDGET PROPOSAL
Montgomery Federation to
Take Up Committee Project
at Meeting Tonight.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, January 13.-Au-
thorization for the appointment of a
budget committee will be considered to-
night at the meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation, which will
hold its regular meeting at the high
school here. The matter was presented
to the federation at its last meeting by
Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor and UNI
der the rules was laid over for a month.
The appointment of such commit
tee has become most important, 1t was
pointed out by delegates to the organi
cation, because of the frequent presen-
tation to the body of projects requiring
large expenditures of public money.
According to those sponsoring the mat
ter, the organization may from time to
time give its approval to various public
works. particularly new public roads,
without any consideration as to where
the funds are coming from to pay for
them.
1t will be the duty of the proposed
new committee, if it meets with the APP
proval of the federation, to examine
into all new projects offered to the or
ganization for consideration and their
relative Importance, taking into ac-
count the income from taxes. When
ever any projects have been proposed
by member organizations of the feder-
alton, there inevitably follows long de-
bate as to the cost and the provision of
funds, and few have any Information
on this phase 1t will be among the
duties of the proposed new committee
to examine into these details and re-
port all the facts to the federation for
consideration. The federation thus
will be enabled to study proposed prof.
ects and their relative importance.
With the appointment by President
Stephen James of Linden of the new
committee for the ensuing year, and
the suggestion that meetings be held and
chairmen elected before Monday nights
meeting, it is expected that the feder-
alton will be informed as to the results
Of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SHENANDOAH POWER
PLANT HEARING FEB. 18
State Corporation Commission to
Receive Application for
River Project.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LURAY, Va. January 13.-The State
Corporation Commission will grant a
hearing to the Shenandoah River Power
Co. on February 10, at which time for
NAL application will be made for license
to construct, maintain and operate a
hydroelectric plant on the South Fork
of the Shenandoah River near Elk
ton, Va.
Work will be begun shortly after the
license is granted, and the cost of con-
struction will be around 100000. The
plant will furnish power to many
towns and rural sections in the Shen-
andoah Valley now supplied by smaller
plants owned by this company.