davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
COUNTING BACKWARDS

LONDON, May 21, (P)- Sir Thomas Lipton passed his 8Oth in a cheerful frame of mind. At a birthday party on his new yacht Shamrock 5th" he an- nounced he was going to start counting his birthdays backwards
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
LEGION MEETING

The regular bimonthly meet ing of Seward Post No. 5, Ameri- can Legion will be held at 8 o' clock this evening in the Arcade Club Rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

Rev O. Al Stillman, pastor of the Northern Light Pre- y te ri a II church at Juneau from January, 1926 to March 1929, passed away in Eugene, Ore, acording to advices received by M. $. Whittier, from A. B. Stillman, son of Rev Still man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

| The survey ship Discoverer which is carrying on survey work in the waters adjacent to Seward may arrive in Seward over the week lend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21

William Sherman, forest ranger .of the Chugach National Forest, left on today's train for his head quarters at LakevieW
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
FIRST IN 193O

The car driven by Leo Douglas is reported to be the first to make it out to Mile IS this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-21
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 1000 already started; some doing annual business S13.000; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize succe independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro duets; soap, toilet preparations, business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over S17,O0O,- GOO; established 10 years; get our proposition; all say it's stock, poultry supplies; your own great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

double-action makes your cake come out suc- cessfully even th ough you may not be able to regulate your oven tenn perature accurately.
 Calumet acts first in the mixing bowl. Then, when you put your cake into the oven, the second action occurs, lifts the batter rightup and holds it until the cake is per fectly baked - fine grained, fluffy, beautiful. All baking powders are required by law to be made of pure, whole
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Flashes of Lie

By 'ha Asso, .a;al Press.
 Glamis. scotland - Princess Etlz- abeth, four years old, IS taking mu- sic lessons in Glamis castle. She practices on the same piano that her mother. the duchess Of York, used when a little girl When the prin- cess returns to London in the fall she intends 10 play to the queen.
 New York - James J. Tunney is in business. He is associated with his intimate friend sam Pryor. in 'he manufacture Of railroad car wheels.
 Shanghai -- Dress reform for men in hot weather is encountering diff culty with the law. Coolies or mil Honaires alike are arrested for stripping 10 the waists and fined S2. To the poor. jackets are supplied in return for the fines.
 New York-In a Franco -Ameri- can war romance Captain John H. Towers, |. s. N. is to marry Mile. Annie Pierret-e De Grandmont. whose father, a colonel, was killed in action in the Argonne. Captain Towers, who commanded the navy's transatlantic seaplane flight in 1919, was an aviation observer during the war.
 Rome-Fascist students Of the University of Rome will be able in the fall to attend the movies at cut rates. If they present membership cards admission will be cheaper than for the ordinary patron. New Orleans-The feather duster
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

was formed in 1926 by factory en- ployes. who for 50 weeks through out each year, have contributed amounts varying from S1 to s5 weekly to the fund. Carlson was elected treasurer of the club two years ago.
 When announcement was made that starting today the factory would be closed for r days a num- Der of the employees decided to withdraw their vacation funds and some succeeded in doing so. The next day Carlson was absent from work and when he failed to appear again the next day employees be- came suspicious
 Investigation of the clubs finances showed that there was only S5 in the bank instead of the several hum dred called for on the books. The investigation further revealed that Carlson had made no deposits since February, although, it is alleged, weekly payments had been made by the workers.
 According to a detective inves- tigating the case Carlson is said to have admitted that he spent the money for luXuries and liquor. As result of the disappearance of the money it is said 20 employees will start their vacations without funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

is the campaign emblem of Senator Joseph E. Ransdell. It has been used by his opponents in poking fun at his whiskers, but he has accepted it as "a grand old emblem of a match less race of women" viewing it as a mandate to clean up things.
 Grenoble, France-The best mar ket for the walnuts of Grenoble is the United States and they are grown on trees that came from America. When groves years ago were threatened by disease hardy varieties of walnuts were found in the United States and planted here.
 Sea Bright, N, J. - Schools of bluefsh IS miles off shore are 8 source of wealth to fishermen. Some Is boats have caught S15,O00 worth in one day, 600 barrels, or 120,000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
PASSES 261TH HOUR

St. Louis, Aug. P)-The mono plant Greater St. Louis, flying to- ward a new refueling endurance record. passed it's 264th hour of sustained flight at I'll a. m. today. At that hour the pilots. Dale Jack son and Forest O'Brine. former rec ord holders, began their twelfth day aloft and signaled that all was well.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

ting for years, disposed of.
 People who are watching with close interest the camps rehabllita- ton have predicted that within three years under MT. Barnes man. agnment, the place will develop into one Of the most beautiful places on Bantam Lake and boys camp un- surpassed by any other in Con neCticut.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
VACATION CLUB OFFICIAL
 ARRESTED BY MEMBERS
Carlson. Treasurer of Underwood Employees Group, Held When
 Probe shows Empty Treasury.

Hartford. Aug. 1.-George s, Carlson. for 94 years trusted en- ployee Of the Underwood Elliott Fisher company, was arrested yes terday. on an embezzlement charge growing out of complaints made by 2o members Of the Underwood Va cation club, an organization of em- ployces of the company.
 Carlson is said to have admitted that he is short s1,2Oo of the vaca- Jion club funds.
 The Underwood Vacation club
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

camp in large numbers, have been impressed with inc camp so well that they have kept boys there for longer periods than was their origin al intention and have asked that the boys be enrolled for next season.
 Rated High by Officials
 Inspectors from the various state departments have paid their official calls and given the camp a high rating for health and safety con- djti0ns.
 While modern plumbing and lighting and other comfort con- vcniences impress the visitor. old fashion rough camping is avail able for boys who do not want to 30 soft. The extent of the prop crty makes it possible to have five groups out Of the main camp at the same time for overnight trips.
 Cabins and tents on secluded parts of the grounds furnish ideal sites for these trips and the boys are not tired out or their lives endangered by hiking thme over auto roads. Neither do they trespass on other folks land.
 Cots, dishes and cooking utensils are provided in the cabins and the tents offer the boys the opportunity of sleeping on the ground Next year it is planned to add to this . feature of camp by adding a house boat a lumberman's camp and hunters leantos.
 Great Improvements Effected
 From a neglected piece of mag nifcent property, consisting Of s acres. six weeks ago, when ii was . necessary to get q moving machine and a pair Of horses 10 now tho front lawn, the camp now presents the appearance Of a well kept estate to passing autoists on the state road and e well grOomed appearance from the lake
 Acres of grass have been cut hundreds Of old barbed wire fences cut and buried and the old posts re. moved, Stone walls have been re. turned to some Of thoir origina beauty and the rubbish, accumula
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

MAKE THIS TEsT-Sse for yourseJ ho~ Calumet boa"s your baking better Put f'o epe
 teaspoons Calumet gass add foo ea,Poon' 0 ''ote' stir rapidly fus the The tiny tne bubble. c ri.s sloy half filling gla.. This Cai"mets tnkes place in nri1ng boo
 After the mixture hos entirely 'oPped r'ing stand the so
 a pan of hot the In moment ssoond rising staye and the rture r'ss 10 hs top of the eIoss Thh n Caumet second action action place your Make this fe'f todoy See Ldfu n,es protect, your baking uinTe
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

cAdCuy tuc 1lkHt 1uSTc- dients, in exactly tho right proportions to pro- duce perfect leavening action Double Action. Calumet's Double-Action has made it the most pop ular baking powder in the world.
 Bake a Calumet cake today. Be sure to use only one level teaspoon of Calumet to q cup ofsifted four-the usual Calumet proportion for best re- suits. .Arcaleconomy, too. Notice Calumet comes in full-sized one pound cans.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

some ingredients But not all alike in their action. Not all will give you equally fine results in your baking. Calumet is scientifically made of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

will find that or"%f b1tns hen p p'wasr ssss baking failures For Calumet acts tuoice-and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

what I believe is the underlying phi.
iosophy OF this Government. This phi
losopl1y Is that Government shall not
enter the field Of activity which is bet
ter filled by the private efforts of its
people. The Government shall not OPP
crate railroads, telephones. telegraphs,
buy or sell commodities or engage in
the affairs Of business. Rather it
shall maintain the position Of a fair
and lust arbiter and umpire to see that
Conditions for fair play and equal OBJ
portunity for all its people prevail"
The decline in home building is the
heart of the present industrial recession,
Mr. Barnes declared during q round-
table discussion. He praised the pur-
noses of the white House Conference
on Home Building and Home Ownership
recently called by President Hoover.
Discussing protective tariffs, Barnes
declared I'VE have right to maintain
the American standard Of living until
other nations can overtake u.s." He said
that President Hoover had to stand
manfully alone for q flexible clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

mont Commission on Country Life. IN
an address before the Virginia Institute
Of Pubic Affairs. today said farmers
Rave suffered primarily from the high
prices they pay for things they buy,
rather than from low prices for the
products they sell
'The chief basis Of complaint on the
mns@s of ne taffnefs." he said. grows
out 6t the fact that certain s.sic con-
ditiors Of eiif economic 80 have
Changed IN such manner ~ TO In
crease the prices farmers pay for what
they buy without corresponding
change in prices of the things they
have to sell.
"rhe bad situation for the farmer Ia
the result of the application OF the
new theory Of limited competition
controlled production and prices by
manufacturers and controlled rates for
middlemens services determined by
business men In their own interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
FEDERAL r1;l|X|NG
IN BUSINESS HIT
Barnes Urges Avsrnment to
Limit Activities to Being
Umpire.
special pispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 70 Inc star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Au-
gust 7.-Government intrusion in bust
ness is opposed to the American ira
aition, Julius H. Barnes Of Detroit
chairman Of the Board of Directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United Stats, told the Institute OF
Public Affairs here last night.
The proper role of government. he
said, is that of an umpire between con-
dieting private interests, rather than
that Of competitor.
American business itself, Mr. Barnes
aid, is advancing to q sounder system
Of human relations, which viii be far
more satisfactory in the end than an
accumulation of welfare legislation,
which would tend to undermine the in
dependent spirit Of the people.
Foreign Policies Hang on Habit.
Such schemes as doles, Government
Insurance and old-age pensions, he de-
.lared, are natural developments In the
Old World, where the relations OF the
people to the government are derived
eventually from the system OF feudal-
ism. But the American tradition. he
said, comes from the social order OF
the pioneers, who, having no feudal
overload to look to for protection in
exchange for service, were forced TT
rely on themselves.
It will be unfortunate, Mr.. Barnes
neld, If the United States forgets This
fundamental difference and takes oveg
the various governmental mechanism:
Of feudalism, to which 1t has no III
herent relationship.
Business yet cannot claim to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

which Is the greatest sign Of coed will
toward other countries" and he indi-
Gated any Government policy would be
short sighted which would set up a
permanent barrier delaying the rise of
standards in other countries.
I'VE are cropping our way" he said,
"to q fair tariff policy as O principle OF
Government. The test of its fairness
will be the presence in home markets OF
foreign and domestic goods moving free
ly, but until that time comes We must
not turn open our rsarketsa to form
goods proouced by cheap lS>or. Z
ElropeS population were to advance in
living standards, there would be no sur
pluses, and when all countries are equal,
there will be no protective tariffs"
Discussing conditions in foreign coun-
tries. Mr.. Barnes said that Great
Britain, the old seat of individualism.
has become warped by trade unionism
carried to extremes, which in a single
generation has created type of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

solved all the problems that are INNER
emit In human relationships" he said.
THAT claim would be clouded by re-
curing periods Of unemployment, such
as we are experiencing today. But
American business had spaced unem-
ploymsnt at wider periods than any
other people or any other time.
Social Questions Cited.
when we consider the social ques-
lions that are involved in the protec-
ton of the individual under new and
complex indsutrial fabric, we are
struck with the striking difference In
theory between the new and the old as
to the place government properly may
play In such protection. Instinctively,
America dislikes that reliance on state
care and state control which seems to
be accepted almost naturally in the old
world. Americans do not want state
doles. They do want state old-age
pensions. The do not want these sys-
TENS developed by the state because
they believe there is protection more
flexible, more sturdy in the quickening
of private conscience and in the effect
iveness of private care.
I'm America there Is a growing sense
of the responsibility Of great wealth.
Large private fortunes do not of them
selves longer enlist admiration. In
the business world, management is en-
gagged as never before In devoted efforts
to equalize employment, to stabilize
employment. The history of state aid
in various forms inaugurated by gov
eminent carries evidence that 1t Is de-
moralizing to the individual character.
There is something lacking of sturdy
truth In a philosophy that because a
human being happens to be born, the
state must care for him regardless OF
the wasted energy or vicious idleness
that particular individual might show.
There is something demoralizing in the
theory that the state must care for
those Of mature years regardless of the
way in which their years Of youth may
have been dissipated.
I'VE are led to adhere sturdily to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

THE farmers problem. due to this
situation. could be measurably solved
either by reverting to the old regime Of
competition, Government price control
Of monopolies and tariff downward re-
vision, or by developing rev institu-
tons which will do for the farmers
what the new regime Of limited COM
petition is doing for b;iss::assS.s=- This
cannot be accomplished E :ygseWatural
cooperation az We have known It,
Government action would be required"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

and formerly Assistant Attorney Cen
eral for the State of South Dakota.
yesterday was appointed director Of
finance for the commission.
He succeeds G. D. Mahafie. who, on
September /, becomes . member Of the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

man who Is not welcome In the labor
markets of other countries"
Developing the thesis that "any aov4
eminent activities which tend b cheek
the free flow of goods are harmful 70
social welfare" Mr.. Barnes cited the
effect of government regulations on the
free flow Of gold in Argentina, on the
Of of. Japan -. .ss1 ENer indus.
tries in Mexico as q warning against
'unwise stimulation by government
,c..c:es and Price expressions resulting
from official effort to regulate arbi-
trarily flow of commodities, the absorp-
ton of which," he said, lis prevented
by hampering barriers set up by gov
ernments."
LAYS FARM ILLS TO BUYING.
UNIVERSITY. Va, August z R.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
SWEET is APPOINTED

Succeeds Nathalie as Finance Di-
rector of I. c. C.
Oliver e. Sweet, now assistant at
torney in the Bureau Of Valuation Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Juvenile crime Is filling 81 English
reforma tST..s 70 overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

UNIVERSITY, Va, August (P).--
Henry C. Taylor, director of the Ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

o Majestic Isl
-Hepplewhits
lowboy with
Majestic Super
Screen Grid re-
ceiver. Super
Colotura speak
er.Soldcomplcte
with Majestic
Matched Tubes,
$l63.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

o Majestic 10S-
RadioPhonograph
Com bination in
matched butt Wal
nut and Lakewood.
Sold complete with
Majestic Matched
Tubes, $235.00.
Mejcseie rsdio sets
esTry no factory
guarantee unless
they ere equipped
sUssh Majestic Redo
Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

o Majestic 1S2--
Attractive Hepple-
white highboy
trimmed in Walnut
and Koa Wood. Sold
complete with
Majestic Matched
Tubes. $l93.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
275I IN TEXAS
GOLF TOURNEY

HOUSTON, Tex, May ls.-lP-
The annual Championship Tourn-
arnent OF the Texas Golf Assocta-
ton was set to begin here TO-DAY
over the River Oaks Country Club
Course. with q field OF around 275
men entered.
Dennis Lavender. Abelire. de-
tending champion. faced a stiff
battle against such golfers as Ossie
Carlton. Houston; Bud Mckinney.
Del Rio; George Rotan. Houston
Tommy Cochran. Wichita FANS.
Lewis Levinson. san Antonio; Gus
Noreland. Dallas.
Preliminary play was in order
for the first two DAYS. with the
initial round OF match play set for
wednesday morning.
From the 36-hole medal rlay 50
men will 60 in the CHAMPIONSHIPS
bracket; 80 IN the second flight
and 80 IN the last division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
SINGER WILL
MEET FILIPINO

NEW YORK, May is-LP- His
injured right hand in good condi-
ton again, Al Singer. Bronx light
weight contender. comes back to
the ring wars this week TO meet
Ignacio Fernandez OF the Philip
pines, only man who ever knocked
him out.
Singers chance Cor revenge comes
az Madison Square Garden on
Friday night, and the betting fra
ternity viii make him Al over
wheln-ng favo-ite. Az the Garden
a year ago Fernandez amazed him
self and a crowded house by floor
ing Singer for the full count in the
third round OF q ter round engage
ment. Singer forgoo 70 duck that
time but the chances are ne viii
be on the lookout for any right
handlers the Filipino may try 10
land on Friday night.
The Sngar-Fernandez bout Is
the only match o: general interest
the nations boxing card this
week. except for Mickey Walkers
noa-title bout with Charley ReIan-
ger. Canadian light heavyweight az
Detroit Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
fspecial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES May 19-Wmberly
Mcleod OF Harrington, took first
place IN the mems Kicker handicap
golf tournament, the first Of it's
kind IN the Valley held here Sun
day afternoon, the twenty-five en-
trants teeing off promptly at 2
o'clock, at the Llano Grar6e Coun-
try Club. The day was an ideal one
and the grounds in splendid con-
dition.
A large crowd Of spectators was
present and manifested the same
lively interest in the contest as the
players. The tournament was for
members OF the club only.
Mr.. Mcleod, pupil OF Patrick
O'Brien, who has recently came
to Mercedes from the Laredo
Country Club. to be instructor at
the country club here, shot an IS
with a handicap Of %. Mr.. Nc.
Leod shot brilliant folg on the last
nine holes.
Archie Harwood. Harlingen, took
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
M'CAULEY HITS
LONG HOMER
Salinas Shuts Out Donna
With 3 Hits And
Is Strikeouts

brownsville, San Benito and Har-
lingen. generally held 10 be the
stronger teIms Of the loop won their
opening engagements Sunday in the
Fir Grande Valley league.
large crowds we're on hand at
san Benito, Harlingen and Donna
for the first games. Appropriate
ceremonies were staged in each Of
the cities, with the mayor tossing
out the first ball.
The high spots OF the day were
McCauley's heavy hitting at San
Benitc and Joe Salinas hurting ex-
hibition az Donna. McCauley lifted
one over the fence with two men
on the sacks. Salinas shut out DON
ma Ito. allowing but three singles
and getting is strikeouts.
Next Sunday Donna viii play at
Brownsville, San Benito at La Feria
and Harlingen at Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-19
WINNERS ARE
HELD GREAT
Sande-G Gallant Fox Pair
Generally Hailed BY
Horsemen
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

80
NEW YORK. Ma is-P-Horse.
men are reluctant to rush in pre-
maturely with the laurel wreaths
OF greatness. They prefer to let
time and the records adjust these
matters Today. however, they
readily concede that Gallant Fox.
the thoroughbred around whose
neck the rose wreath OF Kentucky
Derby triumph was hung Saturday.
ana his rider. the equally gallant
Earl Sande. rank as the most SEN
satlonal, Il rot the greatest. win
ming combination since Man O. war
and Clarence Hummer were un-
ceatable ten years ago IN three
year-old competition.
The wtnner. IL succession, or the
$4,000 wood memorial. S55000
preakness and s60Oc0 derby has
developed unconquerable habits as
a three-year-old whereas this biz
black son Of Sir Galahad third
was just fair 10 Niddlin' as a
juvenile.
At the rate Sande has beer pilot
ing William W0odwa-d's colt through
the spring campaign, Gallant Fox
has = royal chance to capture TIE
third OF the big three-year-old
classics. the Belmont, June 7. and
boost his total morsy-winninEs BE-
yond the 100000 mark.
The Belmont probably will be
Ga-lant Fox's next engagement
with Gallant knight. the Audlgv
farms derby place-wlnner. offered
another chance to take I'D the pur-
suit. where Crack Brigade. Tan
merry ard otser fine colts have LEFT
OH, apparently somewhat discour.
aged Unless Il Is II. =. Whitnev's
Wnlcnone, no other rival for Gal
lant Fox seems n sight.