davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
WHY SUCH WASTE?

I have been -c,Seerr..s;S about this since I first came to Alaska about ten years ago. since then most of my time has been spent in de- veloping plans to eliminate some of the enormous waste in this coun- try.
 The So;;er way to do this it uu make trade connections with a mar ket which can assimilate this waste and would be glad to turn the waste into cash, which will mean that Millions of Dollars could be put into circulation in this Terri tory. I also agree with AGr. Rust gard when he Sad that some other industries must be developed in Alaska to keep people occupied dur 1 ing the whole year.
 l A very important industry to be 1 developed is the Export Trade, which would take care of much of the waste herein mentioned and would also prove a valuable stimu- Jus to the Lumber interests of the country. I know of no country in the world with open sea ports tha lhave no ships of their own, nor any iconnection with foreign markets. Here is Alaska with the largest resources of lumber and fish, and with more coastline than any coun- try in the world, and without a single ship of it's own or a connec- ton with a foreign market.
 China and Japan are the largest importers of lumber we can find in the world; Shanghai alone imports from 9 to 10 millions of dollars worth yearly of dried salted fish, principally dry salted herring. The most important thing for Alaska to do is to connect up with the Orient directly in the Import and Export Trade. To get this connection we need the cooperation of the public of Alaska and in this means we can get the business firmly estab- lished
 The Oriental Cooperative Cor poration has been established with the Head Office at Juneau, Alaska. Our office is located on Front Street and our aim is to market the Alaska products. Anyone desir- ing to pack fish of any kind for export to the Orient, and also lum- bering people desiring to cut lumber for export, should please communi- cate with the Oriental Co-Operativc Corporation.
 Oriental Comparative Corporation,
 By THEADOR TOLLEFSEN, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
CITY LEAGUE SEASON OPENS.

The Juneau City Baseball League season will open here Sunday afternoon at the backgrounds in City Park, which is owned and operated by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. The League is purely amateur organization. Its players and officers receive salary fees of any kind. All the net proceeds after deductng expenses for keep ing up the grounds, paying for baseballs umpires, etc. go to the Firemens organization and that fund lis used by it for all kinds of civic purposes. The game offers outlet for 75 young men living and employed here who enjoy the great American pastime . It furnishes thrills and amusement for hundreds of fans big attendance should cele- brate the opening game Sunday and keep up throughout the which will be materially shorter in duration than heretofore has been the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY.
CA Contributed Editorial.)


 Perhaps other day set apart for the purpose of studying and paying tribute to any of the insti tuition of civilization is well worth while as Hospital Day'-a day dedicated it is to pay a double tribute-a tribute to Florence Nightingale. the Angel of Crimea' and patron of modern hospitals, and to the hospitals of America and the modern Florence Nightingales who are so ably carrying on her immortal works and traditions.
 While there have been hospitals since almost the beginning of recorded history, the hospital as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarJis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 5ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
PERSHING ASKS.
]. s.

General Pershing made an ap.
peal for preparedness over the
radio last night.
The leader Of the A. E. F. was
participating with Secretary Of
State Stimson and Secretary Of
War Hurley in an Armistice Day
celebration held under the aus
pices Of the Military Order Of the
World War and the Reserve OF
9icers Association.
After paying tribute to the
soldier dead, Pershing said:
we fought to destroy mill
tarism In the world, but much
unrest and distrust still pre-
vail. We do not want war;
we hope 1t may never come
again, but the world has not
yet reached that, point where Il
can be said that the danger
has passed.
Therefore we cannot neglect
TIM question Of national de-
Tense, which the act OF Con-
.eFess Of 1920 50 wisely provided
for. The world war found rs
wholly unprepared, with no
reserve officers, no artillery or
ammunition, no tanks and no
Mtrplanes, and IL was q year
before we could enter the
battle.
I'VE should not be caught
In q similar situation again.
"Our Regular Army which
forms the nucleus Of our mill
7faxy establishment 10 now below
the limit established by this
oct. When war comes IL Is
TO be supplemented by the Ma
tlonal Guard and the Reserves.
Neither Of these cOntingentS
can be neglected in making
provisions for national defense.
No one can be certain that war
win not come again"
StimSon also dealt on the needs
Of national defense and added:
"But let us remember that
military defense is not the only
defense of a nation against war.
Let us remember that i'm the
case of nations, as Of men, q
record for goodwill and for q
readiness to do Justice towards
others Is the best possible de-
Tense against strife"
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
new CHECK DUE.
ON NARCOTICS

Proposals have been received by
the customs bureau that steam
ship captains and pursers in the
oriental trade be given customs
agent authority to help curb
smuggling. narcotics.
The matter was considered re
Gently at q conference Of customs
and steamship people on the
Pacific coast. Approval has been
given by the local customs au-
thorities and 1t probably win be
put Up to higher officials.
Steamship officials would be
made 81 q year men with au-
thority to search cabins Of pas
sengers. Should contraband be
discovered it would be confiscated
and the proper action taken.
According to the theory Of Gus
toms inspectors members Of crews
Of ocean liners and occasionally
passengers, hide narcotics In
cabins which cannot be searched
legally by ship officers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
HERB EXTRACT
QUICKLY ENDS
COMPLICATIONS
Grateful Lady
Enthusiastic
Over Results.
Says 1t is the
Medicine She
Should Have
Had in the
First Place.
MRS. DETT1E NORRIS

A thorough test in practically
every case proves the genuine
merit and great health restoring
powers of Miller's Herb Extract
(ior years called Herb Juice). TO
me and my family this great
medicine is without an equal. In
fact we consider it a household
necessity in our home" said Mrs.
Dettie Norris, 922 G st. S. W.,
washington, D. C. Continuing
Mrs. Norris said, "It has relieved
me Of complications Of a serious
nature, which had caused me to
get in q badly rundown state OF
health. I suffered from chronic
constipation, indigestion and gas
pains, would be in agony Tor
hours after eating and unable to
get any relief until I would vomlt
ana while suffering from this
stomach misery would have weak,
smothering and dizzy spells, spots
would appear before my eyes, was
nervous and suffered from sick
headaches, my circulation was
very poor, had rheumatism in
arms and lower limbs, could
hardly raise my hands to my
head on account Of this rheu-
matte condition, lost heavily in
both weight and strength. -
Now, since taking thorough
course of Miller's Herb Extract
I have my old time good health
once more, Am feeling better in
every way than in years, no
longer troubled with indigestion,
gas pains, dizziness, headaches,
rheumatism or nervousness; bow
els now act regularly, / sleep
sodndly and have gained 10
pounds in weight. 1t is a wonder
full medicine, the medicine ]
should have had in the first
place. ! am grateful for the
good it has done me and only
hope my. experience win be, Of
benefit to other ike sufferers"
See the special representatives
direct from the Laboratories, at
tkzir headquarters, in Peoples
DrI store, sos 7th st. N. W..
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug store, l727 King St., Alex.
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
merits d this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
KEMAL PICKS THEM

ISTANBUL, Nov. II U.NS).
Thomas Alva Edison, Col. Charles
Lindbergh and Henry Ford are re-
Garded by Mustapha Kemal, Presi.
dent Of Turkey. as the outstand-
ing heroes Of the United States, &C.
cording to DR.. Julius Klein, assist.
ant United States Secretary Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Hide to Gen. FOch
VIII Sneak Here

lie Commandant L 'Hopital, aide
e. the late general of the allied
armies, Ferdinand Foch, will be
the. guest-speaker of the Wash
ington group Of the Federation
de IAlliance FrancaiSe aux Etats-
Unis, at meeting to be held
on Friday at 4:30 p. m. at the
Carlton Hotel. He will deliver a
lecture of "reminiscences Of the
French leader.
The event is given in honor of
ArmiStice week, and viii be at
tended by members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, Cabinet officers and
other prominent Capital resi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
AFTER
The
5H0W
o
6AR6LE
WITH GLYco

Abscrbod IN ihe show. .didnf feel
sho droffs.. .didnf notiee Ire SIRED
sNsszss and coughs. Everything
comfortable Until HE Art cold
breoze o. HE exit CURED oroUad
them. chiIIs -. shiVors -. o tight
feeling IN ihe shrook. A danger.
ovs moment. " there's GlYcO-
TkyusoIine home 70 o0rgIe with. -.
fine. II not choose fhs nearest drug
store and rvn, don't wdlk, for .
bostio. Prescribed By doeAoss for
over 30 yoon k'sss . c,pse ca ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
.WhentlD School Sees
ATnliStice Ceremony

The seventh grade pupils OF
the Wheatly School, Montello Ave.
and Neal st. N. e., gave an Armis-
tice Day program before 400
members Of the Wheatley Parent
Teachers Association yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervis-
Ing principal Of the Sixth district
schools, spoke on National Book
Week, which begins next Mon
day. Other speakers were Mrs.
w. Sheppard and Miss Z. e. Hor-
vath.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

Solid steel. and guaranteed
for so years. The best grave
vault that money can buy.
Only $500. We match our
vaults and caHkets against
any i'm the world. All national
makes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Cochran to Offer
Beer and Wine Blu

Modification Of the VolStead law
to permit the States to authorize
sale Of light wines and beer will
be proposed In the forthcoming
session Of Congress by Representa-.
tive John j. Cochran Cd Of Mis-
souri,, he annou; ced today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

This neat gray cloth casket,
plain and dignified. with the
whole funeral. Cars. hearse
and all. only 500. The same
. service as the higher priced
funerals, with no extra charge
for chapel. All music. II de-
sired. by our nine organ.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
MUSEUM GETS BUST

A bust Of the late Col. Archi-
bald Oracle, who was lost In the
Titanic disaster, was yesterday
presented to the National Mu-
scum by Mrs. Oracle. 1t is said
to be an excellent likeness Of
Colonel Oracle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

Solid metal casket. Com.
plete funeral. The kind that
is charged double the price
Chambers price $295.OO
This means the Whole
Funeral
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

xAess are "sidsli0Ass" On come of manv
lmfMFaeefR0 aaxAsrtisemenes Roa sciH find n
'odaUs ReSd ciaaSlttss Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
NEWS
In Today's
.cLASSlFIED ADS,

sPECIAL SALE - Bulova Watch
Bracelets, costing mp TO $50 for
91Ss Elgfn aud Waltham Watch
Bracelets. $40 each.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT--Near Wardman; three sun
nv rooms, kitchen and bath: every
thing furnishedi permanent or tram
aiept.
< AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Pontiac
Coach. 1929; this car ls perfect In
every way and will make someone q
good, economical car 70 Pums win
sacrifice for quick sale.
HOME FOR sALE-Bargain, near
& 10th Bt. bridge, S9,050s brick home,
FoOrnst al modern improvements:
p0rcAes, garage space; terms.
/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNTFY-Fruit.
Cigar and Grocery Store. we'll
nfbEked, doing good businessy real
nice place for ladg eF gentleman
At wants a good place: steam
heat and water. furnished. Tor only
gSs Q month; price. $500.
BOARD AND ROOM-leth 81. n.
I W.; real home. exceptional b0ar,I.
eptlonaI; for two Or three yOHHg
people.
xAese are .'sidsli0Afs" on come Of m1m,
s1an1etfIR ttsements goe sDiH find II
sda0s ASd ciaasVted Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MARCH II, 1880

If today is your birthday
examine an matters pertaining
to contracts and legal docu-
ments during the coming year.
You could suffer some loss
through peculiar conditions.
You could experience much
pleasure through art or social
activities.
Important dates:
Avoid exceSSes Of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine during March and
April. also from May 3 TO IA,
August 1 TO 6: October 2 to 6;
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
YOUR RULING STAR
By Segar
By Herman
BY William Shwader

November II to 19; December
to January 2.
Good for general affairs.
Make effort to advance your
interests from March 10 to 26,
May 20 to 81; June 16 to 10,
October 4 to 4; October ls to
81. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born today should
be extremely artistic and could
succeed on the stage. He may
be impractical and may need
to guard against infeasiblO
schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Broadway Scandals"
Gayety's Opening Attraction.

Gayety's Opening Attraction.
ONCE again, after long Summers
~ breathing spell, the Gayety is
in action again.
The Mutual Burlesque Association
for its initial washington presenta-
ton has chosen Broadway Scan
dals' to grace its Ninth street
house. Although this particular re-
vue has some exceedingly choice
spots, 1t is not by any means a
shining Illustration of the best of
this circuits productions.
It lacks fire" and speed. It's
damsels seem bit demure and not
at all certain of their next step.
However, sandwiched in between
skits that must have passed a high
mark by now-such as the Hamlet
travesty with its tepid Two beers,
or not two beers, that's the ques-
ton There are some excellent
acts. First, second and third prizes
go to a male dancing quartet, -Four
Life Bouys," who not only dance
better than anybody before on that
particular stage, but inject real en-
thusiasm into their work and
emerge after much labor with the
reward of a roaring" audience-a
rare event for he-entertainers in a
burlesoue house.
AS a treat more to the eve than
to the ear, Miss Joan Lee demon
strates an almost perfect SO. Naz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Wa hington' 5 Theaters.

zarro Halo (the last name seems to
be reaD smiles with extraordinary
effect and is the most personable
young lady lurking in the Lake act
ing company. Harry Pep Pearce is
sometimes funny and sometimes not,
and Jack Erickson about ditto.
Other things to watch for are the
leading man wrapped in a blanket
as an Indian chief, Louise Miller,
nicely NOTES.-The girl on the ex-
IRENE left. front-row chorus. and
Jimmie Lake rubbing his hands in
an excellent curtain speech, welcom-
ing his flock home again.
E. de S. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
COMMUNISTS ATTACK
BERLlNERS AT RANDOM
ny the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 25.-Communists.
demonstrating in connection with the
political campaign for the forthcoming
Reichstag elections, yesterday began an
almost warlike offensive in various parts
of Berlin, Unfortunately attacking
Fascist3, police and passers-by. One
hundred were arrested.
They used bottles. chairs and table
legs from beer gardens as weapons. At
one place they laid down a barrage Of
glasses, cups and saucers.
In the East End they closed one street
and levied contributions for the Com
munist party on all pedestrians and
vehicles. In the North End Communist
procession was led by two women
dressed as priests, both Of whom were
arrested.
The police were busy all day coping
With the Communists and their Fascist
enemies. Forty-one Fascists also were
arrested. Two policemen we're seriously
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
2 KILLED, 40 INJURED

Express Train Runs Of Track and
Plunges Into Ravine.
COIMBRA, Portugal, August IS LP).-
Two persons were dead and 40 badly
injured last night from the wreck of
an express train that ran off the tracks
near here and plunged into a ravine.
Doctors and a rescue expedition were
sent from here, but found the cars
so badly smashed they had much diff
Guilty in rescuing and treating the
injured.
The railroad track was torn I'D for
considerable distance. and traffic on
the line was suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Sports Necklaces, Checkers
Greatly Reduced

Imported Sports Necklaces and
Chokers of metal, wood and simu-
lated nearls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Pearl (Simulated)
Necklaces
Greatly Reduced

This Group includes uniform and
graduated pearls (simulated), some
are 3-strand strings. Many unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Bracelets
Greatly Reduced
Stone ChOkers
Greatly Reduced

A group of real stone chokers of vari-
OiIs stones and coIorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Stone Necklaces
Greatly Reduced
Pearl (Simulated) Chokers
Greatly Reduced

In this group, there are chokers of
both graduated and uniform pearls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
SIX PERISH. THREE HURT

Automobile Destroyed by Fire
After Crash Into Fence.
VANCOUVER. Wash, August Is up.
Six persons were burned to death and
three others were injured yesterday
when their automobile plunged into
ditch, turned over against fence and
burst into flames
The dead include G. E. Cobb, driver
of the car; Margaret Cobb. 6, and Joe
Cobb, 4, his children; Mrs. Martha Full
Ter. his housekeeper; Mrs. A. c. Henson,
and her daughter, Beatrice Henson, 10.
Witnesses said the driver swerved his
automobile to avoid striking an APP
preaching car and lost control of the
machine.
In the first six months of this year
Costa RIGA exported nearly $50 900
sacks of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Savings of a Fourth to One-Half in This
Clearance Of Novelty JeweIry
Novelty Necklaces, ChOkers
Greatly Reduced

A group of necklaces and chokers OF
colored stone and coral. Many i'm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
: VOW 90 on WILL THE sroRY

CHAPTER TWENTY (Continued)
Il know he had forced Doris to
agree TO meet him last night, and
I wanted to persuade him to aban-
don the adventure.
Il see," Clorinda said icily. Dick
seems to have been particularly
unfortunate in his choice Of a week
end guest"
Don't, Clo;" Gigi protested bro
kenly. Dundee could feel the trem-
bling of her small body against his
knees, and involuntarily he laid his
free left hand gently on the bright,
bowed head.
She reached up blindly and chung
70 his fingers with both her small
brown hands-desperately, as if to a
life line. Poor kid. he thought. pity
ingly. She had fought hard to pro-
tect her sister. and she had lost.
What had she known, or sus-
pectedP Oh, the scarf, of course!
VERY we'll, then!" Clorinda capt.
ulated suddenly. II had a
headache. 1 took long walk about
the grounds. walked over the west
part of the estate first, then to the
south wall, and finally around the
lake"
And. were you alone on this
long walk. Miss Clorinda?" Strawn
asked genially, now that his witness
was tractable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE

"~ERTAINLY I was aloneg' Clio
~ rinda Berkeley answered en-
phatically.
Gigi's ConvluSve grip on Dun
dee's left hand loosened slightly.
you didn't take advantage of the
opportunity TO enjoy a lovers stroll
with your future husband. Mr.. Sey-
mour CroSby?" Strawn suggested.
Il have told you was alone. but
allow me to correct you. Mr.. Crosby
is not my future husband"
"Whoops, dearie!" Gigi shouted
gleefully- I was betting you
wouldn't so through with it"
when was the engagement
broken, Miss C1orinda?' Strawn
asked Suavely.
This morning. when Mr.. Crosby
md I were walking together to the
axe. told him that since my
'ather was opposed violently to the
marriage it could not take place
And why is your father opposed
the marriage?'
You must ask him." Clorinda re-
orted, and closed her eyes YEARLY
DO you want to marry Crosby
Hiss Clorinda?'
The answer was in Clorinda' S
roStiest voice: I fail to see how
hat concerns you or the case you
Ire working on, Captain Strawnl
Darling you are so naughty!
9igi laughed Historically.
so you went walking alone, Miss
1lorinda," Strawn resumed urbane-
y. How long were you out?"
"Oh, I don't know!" irritably. An
hour. possibly
did you see any one-any one at
all-on this walk?"
mo oner'
You say you walked around the
lake. Just when was that part OF
the trip made?" Strawn pressed
her.
That was the conclusion of my
walk. 7 crossed to the lake from
the south part of the grounds
walked east first and then eircled
the lake on my way to the house"
And stopped to rest in the sum-
nefnouse?" Strawn pounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20


DORIS MATTHEWS, lady's maid, IS
murdered Friday night in a summer
house on the Berkeley estate. by a blow
with a heavy perfume flask, presented
TO MRS. GEORGE BARKELEY BY SEY-
MOuR CROSBY The body, rock
BERKELEY'S scarf. IS taken from the
lake Saturday morning by DETECTIVE
DUNDEE, who summons CAPTAIN
STRAWN Under suspicion are:
Mr. and Mrs. George Berkeley, who
have quarreled late Friday night over
Clori9da's e.ngagement to Crosby. close
friend OF the social secretary. MRS
LAMBERT: GIGI BERKELEY, who
sprinkled every one Friday night with
perfume from murder fash. later placed
M Mrs. Berkeleys bathroom by WICK
EFT. butler. DICK BERKELEY, who,
after having been missing turns up
While his mother is accusing EUGENE
ARNOLD. chauffeur. of having murdered
both Doris and Dick out OF Jealousy.
Dick admits he wanted to marry Doris,
but that she repealed his attentions.
Mrs. Berkeley is forced to admit she
dressing her for dinner because Doris
said she used too much perfume ad-
mits also she instructed Doris to wait up
Tor her, but says Doris was not there
when she Mrs Berkeley went up to
bed at 1l:40. Rouged print of Doris
mouth on bathroom mirror proves girl
was there and that q struggle took
Clorinda Berkeley admits seeing Doris
Just before II; says Doris wore no rouge
then: saws Doris did not tell her she had
appointment to meet Dick Berkeley; is
finally forced TO admit she did not go
to bed. but stole out of the house for a
walk about the grounds about Il.
StraWn asks If she was alone on the
walk.