davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
MAY ATTACH PRESENTATIONS
 WASHINGTON. May II. LR,-

A movement to attach reservations to the London Disarmament treaty began to take form today as two Senate committee. each the head of variety of opinions, and high officers of the navy appeared dis satisfied with the pact.
 The reservations. as far as can be ascertained would deal in part with the flexible clause under which the United States and Great Britain would be permitted to ex- ceed the limitations of the treaty in case any outside powers began d threatening building program.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
AGAINST MORROW IN RACE

NEWARK, May IT, (P)-Repre- sentative Fort, former secretary of the Republican National Commit tee, announced that he would en- ter the race for republican nom- ination as S nator. against Dwight Morrow, who announced his in tention of entering the race Fri day afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
kIANA AND ELEPHANT
 POINT RETURNS RECEIVED

The following returns received this week from Kiana and Ele- phant Point added to last weeks totals of the Second Division give the following results:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
ALASKA WOMEN GO TO
 F. T. A. CONVENTION

DENVER, May IT. (P-Two Alaska delegates, Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Edward Loken of Petersburg. arrived here for the 34th annual convention of the Nation Congress of the Parent Teachers Association.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
SIGNS BILL FOR STUDY
 INTERNATIONAL ROAD

WASHINGTON, May, 16, (P- President Hoover today signed the bill providing for the study Of the proposed International Highway to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

I There has been no marked change
 in the results of territorial offices turnout the territory since the last issue of the Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Autos the past two days are making their appearance on the streets, but the business firms ar. stil using horse power.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN!
 For sale-A Scripps-Booth auto- mobile, with 6 new tires and new battery. Make offer to Fred Gib- son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

and will be fully renewed under the policy OF
the Forest Service which limits the development
OF wood-using plants dependent upon national
forest timber to the total capacity that can
be supplied indefinitely through tree growth.
Also, through this policy the stumpage alone
Is offered for sale, the land being retained by
the Government for the production Of succeed
ing forest crops.
Most Of the standing timber of Southeastern
Alaska Is In the Tongass National Forest, COM
prising in round numbers 5000, 900 acres Of ma
tional forest reserve. This land carries timber
Of commercial value with an average stand Of
$4,000 board feet per acre subdivided as fol-
lows: Western hemlock, "a per cent; Sitka
spruce. 20 per cent; Alaskan red cedar and
Western red cedar. 3 per cent each. The ma
jority Of the merchantable trees are from 2
to feet in diameter and from 20 to Lao feet in
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA has long been re-
garded as an outstanding location for es-
tablishing newsprint pulp mills and for the past
I'VE years promoters have tried in vain to obtain
water-power and timber rights from the Gov
eminent. But not until COL w. b. Greeley,
former chief of the Forest Service, formulated .
definite sales plan for the pulpwood concession
of these valuable Government lands and sent
B. r. Heint1elman, assistant district forester in
Alaska, to the States on a selling campaign,
were the bids finally opened.
The fact that this section of Alaska has ex-
tenSive forests Of pulp wood that are managed
by the Federal Government for a sustained pro-
duction of timber. excellent water-power re-
sources for industrial use, udewater transporta-
ton both from the woods to the mills and from
the mills to the markets, and an equable climate
that permits Of plant operation and unhindered
shipping throughout the year. as Mr. Heintzel-
man pointed out, sufficiently interesting to
cause five large newsprint corporations to send
their engineers and timber experts to the region
for first-hand information.
With American consumption now placed at
100000 tons year, studies by the Forest
Service indicate that the forests of Southeast
ern Alaska can produce not less than / 500, 900
cords annually in perpetuity Of newsprint pulp.
Converted into newsprint this represents pro-
duction Of 100000 tons. or more than one
fourth of the present yearly consumption in the
United States.
This amount Of timber can be logged yearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BY HUDSON CRUNEW AID.

-HE DEVELOPMENT in Southeastern Alaska
of an important new source Of news
print supply, through the recent
awards by the United States Govern.
ment Of two contracts. aggregatine
more than $4,000 900, for 10000, 100000 board
feet of pulpwood to two American groups who
win establish the first great newsprint mills In
the region in the near future, bears marked
economic significance not only to the territory
itself but to the entire newspaper industry OF
North America.
Coming at q time when American newspaper
publishers are protesting against the announce
ment of $5-a-ton increase in the price OF
1neusurint by the mills OF Eastern Canada,
which furnish by far the greatest bulk OF the
news paper used IN this country, the prospect
Of a new source Of supply in permanent paper
producing region on native American soil n
encouraging.
With the possibility of a potential output Of
more than one-fourth of the present yearly con-
sumption Of newsprint In the United States
available pulp mills In Southeastern Alaska
will operate in direct competition with the mills
Of Canada.
T%HE two eroups represented In the contracts,
u won through competitive bidding, are q
combination including the San Francisco
Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times, which
will erect q mill at Juneau, and the zelerbach
interests, the largest newsprint manufacturers
on the Pacific Coast, which will locate at Ketch-
1kan each plant producing q daily output OF
SO tons of news paper. Five thousand persons
viii be directly employed In these mills. &C
cording to the United States Forest Service.
effecting, it is estimated, an increase Of not
less than 10000 in the population Of the two
cities Alaska viii benefit through the rise OF
q new industry stimulating commerce and trade
and providing substantial addition m the
year-round pay roll.
Owing to the close relationship in paper
making projects between water-power develop
ment and the use Of timber resources, the Fed
eral Power Commission and the Forest Serv-
ice coordinate their actions on applications
for such projects In Southeastern Alaska and
the contracts awarded these two groups are
contingent upon their meeting certain water
power requirements The companies have un-
til next June to meet these conditions to fulfill
the terms Of the contract and their engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
of american Pulp Plants
Through Government Lease IN Northern
Province, to Compete With Canadian
Mills, NH Be of Vast importance to
Newspaper Industry Of the United States.

are at present engaged in completing the neces-
sary surveys upon which depend the issuance
Of operating licenses or permits which give
them an exclusive right to the allotted territory
for a period Of so years.
The harmony between these two bureaus, the
one concerned with timber resources and the
other with water power, is, In the opinion Of
r. Y. Stuart, chief of the United States Forest
Service, an outstanding example Of cooperation
between the Government units In Alaska.
1.-The Forest Service has not operated blindly
in awarding these contracts" he says, pointing
out that the pulp timber allotments are COM
Elementary to definite available water-power
sites suitable for use IN the manufacture Of
pulp and that each allotment includes sufficient
cumberland TO supply . sustained annual yield
of timber equal to the mill capacity obtainable
through fun economic development Of the &C.
companying water-power site or sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

development in Southeastern Alaska
n of an important new source Of news
print supply, through the recent
awards by the United States Govern.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

F. A. French was business WIS.,
itor at Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips are to
occupy the w. j. Phillips home on
Crawford street during the summer
months. Mr.. Anderson of the Santo
Nino mine will take the formers
apartment in the Phillips Apart
ments on Elm street.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Attorney Duane Bird has return
ed from trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
MlS,U;|IERY n 81!
Continued From Page 81

(COnClnued FROM Page
On Tuesday evening the Officers
Club was the scene of an enjoyable
bridge party. Following an evening
at the popular card game, de-
lightful buffet supper was served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Capt and Mrs. l..
R. BesSe, Mrs. H. C.. Phillips, Mrs.
L., H. Smith, Jr., Capt. and Mrs.
Jack Howard, DR.. and Mrs. L. G..
Byington, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Rob-
ins, DR.. Anna Mae Smock, Capt.
and Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, Capt. and
Mrs. r. Powell, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. L. H. Smith, Sr., 1t.
and Mrs. G. N. S. Ballou.
#******
"Marianella", sponsored by the
Sociedad de Santa Teresita, has
been postponed until Tuesday even
ing.
****#*%
The large party planned by I'm
ity Chapter of Eastern Star, has
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
RETURNS TO HERMOsILLO

Wilder r. Crenshaw has returned
to his home in Hermosillo after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Crenshaw of Curtis street. At
HermoSillo, Crenshaw is an accoun-
tant for the public utilities owned
by the Billingsby Company, with
headquarters in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
FROM OBREGON

Mrs. Isabel V. de Salmon of Obre-
gon City arrived yesterday to spend
a few weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. de Saracho, 112 Smelter
street.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
LEVY RECEIVERS

Mike Levy, Southern Pacific de
Mexico official, has entirely recov-
cred from injuries sustained when
he was recently shot at Naco, and
was a visitor in Nogales this week.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
locals
GAYLORD RECEIVERS

G. E. Gaylord, high school teach
er, who was seized with an attack
of ptomaine poisoning at Tucson,
has returned to Nogales completely
recovered.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
WOMANS CLUB LUNCHEON

The Nogaes Womans Club will
hold luncheon at the Parish Hall,
st. Andrews Church, at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon May 6.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Mrs. Tracy Bird left yesterday for
Phoenix after visiting Mrs. Allen T.
Bird on Crawford street the past
several days.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cary were Wis
itors here Tuesday from Phoenix.
They formerly resided in this city.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

Winslow Contract let to Harry
Pollock for construction of county
highway building, on bid of $500.
Phoenix = City Commission let
contract to Phoenix Tempe Stone
Company for paving Twelfth Street
between Washington and Van Buren
Streets on bid of $21,261.
Bids opened by State Highway
Commission for Oil processing Mesa
Florence Junction Highway.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
CALLED TO TULSA
BY BROTHERS

Miss Mary Duncan, teacher at the
Tumacacori Mission school, left
Tuesday night for Tulsa, Okla,
where she was called by the death
of her brother.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
NEW SHOP FOREMAN AT
CHEVROLET GARAGE

Jack Kring, formerly of Phoenix,
but who has been with the Cheshire
Motor Company for several months,
is now shop foreman, taking the
place of Charley Miller who has re-
signed. Several new mechanics have
been employed.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25

The large party planned by I'm
ity Chapter of Eastern Star, has
been postponed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
PRINCE LAUDS
DR.. ECKENER
FOR TRIP

Commander Hugo Eckener, OF
the Graf Zeppelin showed master
ly Judgment in bringing his great
airship through the storm area of
the West Indies, Prince Alfonso
of Orleans, cousin of the King OF
Spain declared yesterday.
Prince Alfonso upheld Eckener
ln canceling the scheduled stop OF
the Graf at Havana, Cuba, on the
flight from Pernambuco. Brazil to
LakehurSt Protests of passengers
on the storm kings decision he de-
clared had been exaggerated.
BrOadcasts Story
The Prince broadcast an account
of the flight yesterday over the
Columbia radio network.
The Prince came to Washington
Saturday by plane Immediately
after the Graf docked at Lake.
hurst. At 7 o'clock last night
he called on President Hoover at
the White House, after the PreSi-
I1du 11OlIl IllO "CCh-
end vacation into the mountains
of Pennsylvania. Prince Alfonso
was presented to the President by
the Spanish Ambassador.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
prince will return in a Navy tri-
motored transport plane to Lake
hurst to embark on the Zeppelin
for the air voyage to Seville, Spain.
Speaks From Embassy
His radio talk was given from
the Spanish Embassy where he is
the guest of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor. Senor Don Alexandra Padilla,
Firmly believing that great
d1rigibles will form a safe and
feasable means of transocean
transportation in the future,
Prince Alfonso declared they will
follow the triangular route Of the
old sailing ships.
This route will be from Europe
to South America and the West
Indies on the westward journey,
up the coast to North America and
to Europe over the North Atlantic
route, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
MINISTER RESIGNS

FRONT ROYAL, Va. June a.
Rev. H. j. Parker, for the past
four and a half years pastor Of
the Front Royal Baptist Church,
has resigned to accept call to
the East End Baptist Church Of
Richmond. Va. He will leave for
that city about June IS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
ACES BODY RECOVERED

LONG BEACH, N. Y, 7une l
(U.PD.--The body Of Kurt Stoli-
werck, German war ace, who vas
killed when his airplane crashed
off Lido Beach yesterday, was re-
covered today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED

George II. Carter, colored. AZ
1900 block Fifth st. N. W., was
found dead in his bed yesterday
afternoon. Casualty Hospital
physicians attributed death to
heart failure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
CLINIC TO BE HELD

BERRYVILLE, Va, June "A
clinic for the removal Of tonsils
and adenoids of children will be
held at the Hawthorne Building.
Berryville. on June %. DR.. Smart,
Miss Smith, and the usual com
plement of trained nurses will be
on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
NEWS WRITER DIES

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
l U.PO.-John Greta Sterling.
48, veteran newspaperman of
Winston-Salem, is dead after
a short illness. He was managing
editor of the Twin City Sentinel
for many years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
MANS HAND CUT IN FIGHT

Edward Young, colored, so,
first block Canal st. S. W., yes
terday suffered decorations Of
the hand when he was struck
with a bottle during an alterca-
tion at his home. Police said
the bottle was thrown by Re
becca Harris, colored, of the same
address.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
STORE WINDOW ROBBED

Robbers smashed the show
window of Nachman's furnishings
store in the $50 block of Four
teenth st. N. w. yesterday and
made off with clothing valued at
$50, j. S. Nachman, manager of
the establishment, told police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Blackheads, Pores
-how Awful!

There's no use trying to hide
large pores, blackheads and oily
skin behind makeup. You only
fool yourself.
Out in Hollywood they have the
recipe for a lotion that quickly
removes flaws and makes the skin
beautiful and soft. Get 3 ounces
of orchard White from the drug.
gist and mix it with the juice
of 2 lemons. You have a full
quarter-pint of the finest lotion.
The very minute you pat this
cooling. reviving lotion on the
face it gets down deep into the
skin and cleans out the dirt that
settles in large pores. It removes
blackheads, closes the pores and
quickly makes the skin smooth.
good-looking and youthfully fresh.
You'll notice. too. that the skin
Is no longer oily and perSpiration
doesn't bother you any more.
Now if you want a, smooth, soft.
beautiful skin-just get 3 ounces
of Orchard White from any drug
gist, mix it with the juice of
2 lemons and you have the new
Hollywood beauty lotion.
Note: In the summer this lotion
keeps the skin free from treckIeS
and guards against that leGthery
look caused By 1Dind and sun.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

85.-JOSHUA PIERCE HOUSE, NORTH FRONT 1907
He lived there from 1923 until his death January TO- 1861 Another picture
this Historic will tOmorrow's Times
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
BOOTH NEARS COPENHAGEN

PARIS, June / U.PH.-Rslph
Booth, of Detroit. U. S. minister
to Denmark, proceeded to Copen
hagen today to assume his post
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

DGnt waste your time when .seL
Ing Washington apartments for rent
consult the Rental Columns Of Timss
Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
South Church to Show
 Armistice Day Movie Film

The service Sunday evening at the South Congregational church will be in the nature of celebration of Armlstice Sunday. All eX-servicemen are invited 10 be present and seats will be especially reserved for them. The picture to be shown at that time is Moran of the Marines d picture gieing an insight into the workings Of the marine corps. It tells Michael Morans experiences as a marine private How he met Vii vian and found himself on the same ship with her, as the regiment sail ed for China. However. he was un- der guard. having been sentenced because of a certain trouble into which he had come on Nivians ac- count. The experiences of the regi- nont in China is depicted and Nor ans thrilling escapadc in rccuing Vivian from Chinese bandits. an cs- capade in which he nearly lost his life. The principals in this picture gre: Richard Dix, and the aviatrix, Ruth Elder
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Prepare for Annual
 Older Bows Conference

The thirty-tirst annual Older Toys conference will be held in Bridgeport on December 5, and :. This conference is for boys between the ages of 15 and 20. The con- ference sessions will be held in tho new Y. M c. 4. and the United Congree eatonal church.
 Some of the speakers who will address the delegates arc. Rev. Will liam H. Alderson of New Britain; Harold Phug. Of Yale Divinity school: James F.. Lee Of New York, and l.. k, Hail Of Springfield col lcCc.
 The local representatives on the committee for arrangements are Leon Dickinson, James Macarthur, and Rev William II. Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS $
St. Mark

Sund2y. 7:&O q. m. holy com munion; 9.%0 a. m. church school; II 6. m. morning prayer and scr mon by the rector; r. nl evening prayer and address followed by meeting of the Young Peoples Eel lowship society.
 Thursday. . p.~m meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary. special speaker, Miss Mary Louise Pardec. subject: "Oberammergau and the Passion Play; 4:l5 ?. m. confirmation in structions; D. m. parents and teachers meeting. This will be the final meeting of the institute that has been conducted during the past month by Miss Helen Stevens, di- ocesan director Of religious educa- ton. The general subject will be. prayers for children and the normal development of the prayer life of the child. All parents are invited 10 this meeting.
 Friday, adult confirmation in struction class at ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Labor Union Head Says
 CaDOne Not Planning Deal

Chicago, Nov. $ LP-Michael Gal win, officer of the Truck Drivers and Chautfeurs' union, today said mis- construction of his statements was responsible for reports that Al Ca pone had sought to barter for un- molested operation of the liquor racket.
 The conversation had caused Chief Justice McGoorty of the criminal court in instructing the new grand jury to say that he had been ap- preached in behalf of Capone for q trade" In exchange for giving up the labor racket the judge said, Ca pone asked to be left free in the liquor business.
 In q letter of explanation. Calvin said that he merely went 10 Judge McGoorty to emphasize that Al Brown Gas Capone is also knoNn) has no connection with my union." Calvin said his union welcomed in vcstiEation.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
NEW BRITAIN POEM
 BY A, N,E, PASTOR
Minister at Zion Church Offers
 "A Prayer for the Needy"

A poem, entitled "A Prayer for the Needy which contains an appeal to New Britain people to dc their share towards allcviating the need among families in distress has Teen written for inc Herald by the Rev. Edward W. Can't, pastor or the A. NJ E. Zion church.
 Rev. Mr. Can't has been in this city for about five months, coming here from a church in Norwich. He is a native of Louisiana. having been born in the town of Crowley. He was educated in the South, re- ceiving his college training in the Texas college and later in Paine college at Augusta. Georgia.
 He was ordained T years ago. The poem written for the Herald and containing a specific message to Inc readers Of this paper, is but enc of many poems he has written and which have been published. He las been a frequent contributor to rcWspapers and magazines since his ordination.
 The poem he offers to New Brit ain is entitled:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:15 a. m. morning prayer service; 10:45 a. m. preach ing by the pastor, subject, The Sec ond Coming Of Christ; r a. Tn. Sunday school; 3:30 ?. m. service at the town farm conducted by the young people; D. m. meeting of the church Sunday school board; 6 ?. m. young peoples meeting; : ?. m. eycngclistic service. preaching ny the pastor, topic, "A Crooked Map Made Straight"
 Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. ladies meet ing for pra"er at the home Of Mrs. Crean, so Glen street.
 Wednesday afternoon, religious instruction classes; 7;45 ?. m. cot tage meeting at the home of MT and Mrs. George E. Newell, 302 Elm street. leader, Mrs. X. W. Baglin.
 Thursday, 7;i5 ?, m. old fash toned prayers and praise service followed by choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Army's Sunday Schools
 Growing in Popularity

Washington. Nov. (P-Sun- day school is finding greater favor in the army.
 The annual report of Colonel J. E. Yates. chief Of chaplains, made public today, said:
 Sunday schools for children and adults of the army are in creasing in popularity, enrollment and effectiveness. This phase Of youth training is second to non4 in importance in the chaplain's program"
 So much has the popularity of church paradcs increased. the report continued, that civilian congregations in no inconsider- able number have adopted the idea for special occasions
 The report showed the regular corps. includes 120 chaplains of various ranks, and that there are 1120 in the reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
swedish Evangelical Bethany

The mission meeting which began on Thursday evening will continue with the following services on Sun day. Sunday school session at 9:30 q. m. Address by Rev. Carl Peter son of East Orange, x. J. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock sermon by Rev. Q. r. Peterson Of Worcester, Mass. Music by the mixed chorus of the church. Large young people and junior league rally at 1 ?. m. Musical program by tho young people. sermon by Rev Carl Peterson. Refreshments are served after this meeting. Evening service it : o'clock. At this meet inc both inc visiting pastors will speak. Music will he rendered by the church male chorus.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 9:50 a. m. Sunday school; 10;30 a. m. morning services in English sermon by the pastor: 7:30 ?. m. Swedish services. Following the morning service a picture will be taken of all the members of the Ladies Aid society on the church steps.
 Tuesday, 2:5O p. m. meeting of the Ladies Missionary society; D. m. choir practice in company with the organist; meeting of the Luther league.
 November 20. 21 and 22 annual harvest festival.
 November 23, Rev L. NJ. Eng strom, prominent churchman Of Sweden, will preach at the morning service.