davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
utes. Serve in bowls.
 CocCanut Cookies. 1 Dozen

2-3 cup butter, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, ? eggs, l teaspoon va rilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract. IA teaspoon salt, : tablespoons cream, 8 cups flour, i teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1-2 cup cocoanut.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and beat minutes. Add other in. gredients Chill dough. Break off bits of dough and flatten down 4 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake ? minutes in modcr- ate oven.
 Lamb Chops Supreme
 rib lamb chops, l teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika, tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup mushrooms, fresh or canned, ? tablespoons but ter, tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk.
 Place chops in frying pan. Sprin- l,le with salt and paprlha. Broil 10 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook minutes. Remove chops. Add but ter to frying pan and melt it. Add flour and cook until brown. Add milk and cook until creamy. Pour this mushroom mixture over chops. Sprinkle with lemon juice and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
BOBBY'S COURAGE DESERTS
 HIM
By Thornton w. Burgess

Fen when there is no danger near, The unknown doth engender fear.
 --Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28

s Verb.
 9 City of David. 10 Maimod.
 F Egyptian queen. l4 Male cat. '15 Conducted, 16 Skill, IlS Peak. 19 Snaky fish, q Plant.
 9 Large pot.
 o3 Old woman. A Sty. o6 Truck. 27 Ravens cry. 2S To free.
 29 Plunders. S1 Earthly matter. 32 Cavity. 54 Cry of a dove. G5 House cat. l 36 Italian river. 37 To accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CANADA WILL MAKE
OWN IRON ORE SOON
New Process Of Burning Pyrite
Expected to Start Commercial
Production in Short Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December 27.-A new
process for burning pyrite ores makes
it possible that sulphur and iron ore
will be produced IN Canada on a COM
mercial basis within o very short time,
says the monthly letter Of the Royal
Bank of Canada.
1T is hoped" the letter says, shat
by making use of a new process for
burning Canadian pyrite ore, invented
by Horace Freeman Of Shawinigan
Falls, Quebec, that the newsprint indus
tries can advantageously discontinue
annual purchases Of more than four
and one-half million dollars worth Of
sulphur from abroad.
In addition to direct savings to the
newspr1nt and chemical industries, the
by-product Of this process, iron ore,
would supply one-eighth of the total
annual iron ore requirements Of On
tario and Quebec.
Engineers have estimated the COM
parative cost Of pyrite and sulphur to
the newsprint industry as follows:
Total cost Of sulphur, $4,000, 600;
total cost of pyrite, $2,375, 900; approx
innate savings, 1852 900.
AT the present time Canadian rail-
ways receive $326,000 in freight for
hauling the birthstone to the Canadian
mills. With the use Of pyrite their
revenue would be increased to S941,-
000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

ings Of fact made and fled by the court.
Provision is made In the act for
prompt hearing in cases where appeal
Is made from the decision Of q court
issuing temporary injunction In q
case involving or growing out Of q
labor dispute. Furthermore, a speedy
jury trial is assured in all cases where
a person shall be charged with indirect
criminal contempt of court for VIOLA
ton Of restraining order or injunction
issued by a court. 1t Is provided, how
ever, that this provision shall not ap-
ply to contempts committed in the
presence of the court or so near as to
Interfere directly with the administra-
ton Of justice.
The defendant In any proceeding for
contempt of court is authorized to file
with the court a demand for the re-
tirement of the judge sitting In the pro-
ceeding, If the contempt arises from an
attack upon the character or conduct
of such Judge and II the attack oc-
cured otherwise than In the open court.
After the filing of such a demand, it
is provided that the judge shall give
way to another Judge as provided for
in the judicial code, where personal bias
has been shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CAROLINA BANK CLOSES
Board of Directors Acts to Protect
Depositors.

EDENTON, N. c., December ~ Cp.-
The Citizens Bank of Edenton was
closed today by order of the board of
directors "for the protection of de-
poSitors.''
The bank was capitalized at 100000
Its last statement listed deposits of
$345, 101.24 and resources of $500, 662.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
LEVINE MUST EXPLAIN
HOW HE GOT STOCKS
Aviation Enthusiast Called Upon
to Tell of Possession Of
Missing Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Charles
A. Levine, aviation enthusiast, who
recently was held by Vienna police in a
counterfeiting mix-up, which he sub
sequently explained away, faced new
troubles yesterday. A subpoena was
issued asking him to tell the district
attorney how he came into possession
Of $21 300 worth of missing securities.
The Fiderity Deposit Co. of Maryland,
an insurance concern in the financial
district, asked to have Levine summoned
for the inquiry, charging the stock, 100
shares of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., vanished while en- route by
messenger from one downtown house
to another.
According to the summons, Levine
pledged the missing stock at the Manu-
facturerS' Trust Co. as collateral for a
loan last May. The Fidelity agent said
he would subpoena bank officials to tell
the sum of the loan.
Levine'S attorney declared his client
would be able to explain his possession
Of the stock to the company's satisfac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WAR RISK RULING AIDS
FORMER SERVICE MEN
Given Right to Examine Medical
Records in Preparing Cases
Against Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December ~
Former service men who have sued the
Government over their war risk insur-
ance policies were given authority to
examine records of the United States
Veterans Bureau in preparing their
cases under q ruling by Federal Judge
jeremiah Neterer here yesterday.
The decision, attorneys said, will have
q far-reaching effect in the many war
risk insurance suits pending through
out the country. The ruling was made
in the case of Ray w. Massey, Seattle,
who contended that although he was
totally and permanently disabled, pay
ment of his policy had been refused.
Attorneys said Massey, with other
former service men, was refused access
by the bureau to Government medical
records concerning him for use in pre-
pairing his case, refusal being based
on the contention the files were con-
fldential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
100 YEARS OLD TODAY
Celebrates Anniversary Near Farm
Where Grandparents Disputed
Rights With Washington.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 27.-Georgs
Washington and the grandparents OF
Mrs. Jane Ann May once disputed over
title to land near the farm on which
Mrs. May today will observe the Tooth
anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. May, distant relative Of United
States Senator David A. Reed Of Penn
sylvania and former Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri, lives at Venice, WASH
ington County. Her forbears were
David and Margaret Reed of Lancas-
ter County. The lands they settled were
then part Of Augusta County, Va.
They refused to buy or lease from
George washington, who, on September
20, 1884, wrote In his diary:
"Dined at David Reeds and con-
suited with the settlers on these landa.S
They finally vacated.
James Reed, SO, and Campbell Reed.
n, brothers, viii help her celebrate her
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
Sensational NeuO Discovery Brings Results
In One Minute!

Ozo Mist, the discovery of world
famous physician, breaks up head
colds more surely, more quickly and
more pleasantly than anything you
have ever used before. Stop shifting,
sneezing, coughing, clear that stuffed
up nose-just put a few drops of Ozo
Mist on your handkerchief or on
your pillow at night. Pleasant va
pors kill cold germs because Ozo
Mist penetrates into every tissue of
the nostrils. No dropper or spray is
required with Ozo Mist.
A million bottles already have been
sold on an absolute money-back
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
.LEa8AL H0IICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a judgement duly made, rendered and entered by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in that certain action in said Court wherein the Malbin Bros. Co. of Washington, a corporation is plaintiff, and w J. Imlach Packing Company, a corpora ton, is ent, being action numbered C-419 in said Court, and other consolidated causes, I, as receiver of said de- fendant w. J. Imlach Packing Company and of it's property and assets, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22nd day of August, 1880, at the front door of the court house of the said District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction in one lot and par eel to the highest and best bid- der for cash, all of the property and assets of said w. J. Imlach Packing Company, 3 corporation, at Port Benny, Sawmill Bay, near Latouche, Alaska, and partially described as follows, toWit:
 One saltery building, one gen. orator house, one net house, one mess house, one dormitory, one boiler house, one log cabin, one bunk-house, one bungalow, also other houses, one wharf, rousing boxes, tubs, brailers, fuel oil and lubricating oil, tables, buoys, wind lasses, tresses, barrels, knives, hammers, drivers, trucks, shovels, tanks, dynamos, blacksmith out fit, lead, seine, nets, boats, salt, Kitchen equipment, water system, bunk house equipment, and other property and assets, more par ticular description of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned receiver of said w. J. Imlach Packing Company at Valdez, Alaska.
 Said property constitutes one complete herring saltery and re- auction outfit heretofore operated as such by said defendant W. J. Imlach Packing Company at salo Port Benny, Alaska.
 c. J. Todd
 Receiver of W. J. lmlacn
 Packing Company, corpora
 tion
 First publication August 4
 1e3o and everyday thereaf-
 ter. exclusive of Sundays, to
 August P, 1880, inclusive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
U|VALASKA NEWS
(By Special Correspondent)

Mrs Clara Goss is now installed in her new home Visits of in spectiQn have been made by all and it is pronounced None better in the States"
 We all continue to marvel at a home in this far-off little Alas kan town, equipped with all the modern "built-in" features, two bathrooms, modern laundry and above all sufficient space in each room So that all of Us can crowd in at one time and not feel uni comfortable The living room is a joy to behold-3O by IS feet- with wide handsome windows overlooking the bay. The whole house, with it's pretty new fur
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
BRISK PLUNGE

LONDON, Aug. 5. (P)-George B. Shaw started his 18th year with 9 brisk plunge in the pool of the Ro- val Automobile Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

nishings; so tastefully chosen, is in every sense of the word Mrs. Goss' production.
 | The historical power schooner "Nanook" arrived here today on it's way to Seattle, with Olaf Swenson on board, and Captain Widing in command. Besides the valuable quantity of furS taken by airplane while the boat was frozen in the Arctic ice near North Cape, Siberia, she still has very valuable cargo amounting onearly $1,Oo0,o00 in value, con- sisting mostly of white fox ar 2 ermine.
 MT. Swenson came up on the July Victoria, from Seattle, and met the "Nanook" at Nome. He will return to Seattle, where the ship will be laid up for the Win- ter, overhauled and made ready for next years trading operations. MI. Swenson stated that they have one other vessel now in the Arc- tic which will remain during this winter.
 Atka has been unfortunate tthis year in number of deaths. During the past six weeks there have been seven. Three are direct re- suit of the measles and the rest from other causes, mostly tuber- culoSis.
 For the past week herring have been running in considerable quantities in the bay at Unalaska and waters adjacent. Those en- gagged in herring fishing are very hopeful for a good season, at least as good as last year. It is believed that two weeks from now will see the herring industry in full swing, at which time Unalas- ka and Dutch Harbor will be com peting with Akutan for strong odors. However, when we realize that these unpleasant odors mean dollars in the pockets of the Wor-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

supt. G. R. Gardner and wife returned from Seattle to Unalas- ka on the July victoria"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

Late guests registered at the Overland hotel today included G. Bilhan, F. Coyle and J. E. Strom.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06

The July trip of the ss Starr brought four surveyors from the U. s. Land office for the purpose of marking out a townsite. This is notable on account of the fact that Unalaska is one of the old villages first occupied by the Russians at the time Alaska was acquired by the United States, and in all these yeyars it has never been surveyed. When this survey is completed property owners will then be able to con- vey title to what property they now own only under "squatters' riqhts."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-06
kers gH bid them welcome.

This month will see a new school-house being erected at Akutan for the office of B of F. school there. Mrs. Ambur, the teacher at that station will then have the present school room added on to her living quarters and be able to get a nice view of the bay and passing vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
REASON By rf EzRDRs

ID nth HANNA MCORMICK'S smashing defeat of
IN Charles S. Deneen for the United States SEN
atorShip from Illinois is the most interesting political
event since November a year ago. when Mr.. Hoover
ran his vacuum sweeper over the polttcal firm of
Smith and RaSkob.
Also, it is the most outstanding consequence Of
universal suffrage since the ladies successfully rebered
against taxation without representation.
Another woman has served In the senate, Mrs.
FELTON, of Georgia, but she served only a few days and
was appointed by the Governor to fill an unexpired
term.
MI are half a dozen or more women in the
i house of representatives. but they are not so
interesting, since most Of them arrived by the route Of
widowhood, but Ruth Hanna Mccormick went out
bare handed, for the first time in America, grappled
with a politician of the first order, backed by a great
political machine, and beat himl
One Of the most interesting things about the re-
suit is the obvious fact that the women did not vote
against one of their own crowd. as they were expected
to do, in harmony with an alleged disposition to swat
each other.
We happen to know that Deneen's forces relied to
a great degree upon the support of the women, but
they did not get 1t.
Mrs. Mccormick profted by the support of Mayor
Thompson of Chicago. but in the great sense she won
because she has the stuff in her; she is no four
nusher. seeking publicity. but a serious minded woman
who could give good counsel to many gentlemen now
in the senate.
o q
VXTERE she a Ioafer she could drift through a life
w Of ndolence, but she Is not built that way,
She runs a big stock farm-an really runs it. and in
addition TO this she manages a good newspaper over
at Rockford, m-and she lives out In the country
a splendid sign Of sense.
AS q campaigner. she is q peach, possessing many
of the stump assets which made her father. the late
Mark Hanna, the most effective speaker the Repub-
Iican party had from 1896 until he quit the stage.
How the merry. brown eyes Of that old political
gladiator must twinkle as he gazes down from the star
ne now inhabits and sees his girl the victor OF a con-
test in which no quarter was asked OF given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Blindness Fight Has Long Way to Go

Among eye hazards in industry
are injuries to the eyes by flying
objects, irritating dusts and fumes,
eye strain, excessive exposure to
light and heat, and systemic poison
ing which affects the eye.
Fifteen per cent Of the total
blindness OF people in the United
States Is said to be due to injuries
in industrial accidents. Obviously
all this blindness is preventive by
use of the proper protective devices,
by close supervision and education
Of the employees, and facilities for
competent and prompt first aid.
Regular examination of the eyes
Of school children and of industrial
workers will do much to detect de-
fective vision in early stages and
to prevent its progress by the use
Of proper lenses.
Obviously the problem of the con-
troll of eye disorders is far from
being solved in New York City and
conditions elsewhere In the country
are certainly not as good as in that
place where so much attention has
been paid to the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Speedy Justice

One of the constitutional guarantees OF
every citizen is speedy justice. This applies
TO courts of appeal as well as to the courts
Of trial.
Very soon the dominant party OF the state
will be called upon to nominate two justices
of the highest court. Both of the judges are
candidates for new terms.
Before any nominations are made, the
people of the state should be informed as to
how far this guarantee of speedy justice has
been fulfilled.
The case of the most notorious guest OF
the state is still pending. No matter what
he did politically, this nameless one has a
right to have his criminality established or
his rights to a new trial determined without
any regard to the dates of primaries or cleo
tons. If the case is so intricate that it re-
quires long delay, the judges should make it
clear that such is the case.
Nor should Duvall, once mayor, be sub
iected to long delays in a determination OF
whether he is a Jail bird or innocent.
Clogged calendars are not certificates OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

seven eye hospitals, many general
hospitals which have departments
devoted to diseases of the eye, In
GLIDING some s~ixty-eight eye clinics.
There are seventy-nine eye clinics
in all, eleven being conducted by
the department of health for school
children. There are classes for the
conservation of eyesight, special
organizations for the education of
the blind, nine homes for the
blind, and many other activities.
Such conditions as trachoma APP
pear rarely in modern times in
clinics in New York City. Infection
of the eyes by venereal disorders
during childbirth used to be one of
the most common causes of blind.
ness, but is now beginning to be
brought under control by the use of
antiseptics in the eye Immediately
after birth.
Another venereal disorder, indeed
the major one, is also responsible
for serious eye conditions, as also
for other forms of defects at birth,
and the proper control of this con-
dition is only beginning to be real
lied in eye clinics throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
SCIENCE
DAVID DIETZ-
Byrd Hos EnUidble Record
as Polar Explorer, Accom-
pliShing Great FeatS By
AirpLane.

TINE double distinction of being
Il the only living man to have
visited both the north and south
poles and the only nan In history
to have flown an airplane oVer both
poles, belongs to Admiral Richard
L. Byrd.
The famous American airman also
possesses the added distinction of
having spanned the Atlantic by
plane.
On May 9, 1925, Byrd, accompa7
MED by the late Floyd Bennett, few
from Spitzbergen to the north pole,
circled the polar district several
times and returned to Spitzbergen.
He few 1900 miles in 1917 hours.
On July 29, 1927, Byrd, with three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Balchen and
Noyille-hopped off from New York
for France. They made the 4.200
miles in AZ hours.
On Nov. 10, 1929, Byrd flew over
the south pole. His companions
were Balchen, June and Mckinley.
They made the 1000 miles from
camp to the pole and back, in Is
hours SO minutes.
The south pole flight formed part
of Byrd's Antarctic expedition, the
most elaborate expedition in the
history of polar eXplora ton.
The expedition got under way or
Aug. 25, 1928. when the bark, the
City of New York, set sail from New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
MzEEN~
Ht4fNH4tt5
WILBUR wRIGHT's BIRTH

WILBUR WRIGHTS BIRTH
April 16
ON April is, 1867, Wilbur Wright,
~ American pioneer in aviation,
was born near Millville. Ind.
After a high school education, he
went with his brother Orville to
Dayton, O., where they opened up a
bicycle repair shop.
With the experience they re-
ceived from motorcycles, they began
experimenting with gliding ma
chimes.
That they might carry out their
work unmoleSted, the brothers re-
moved to Kitty Hawk, N. G.
On Dec. II, 1908, one of their
machines rose of its own power, re-
manned in the air hfty-nine seconds
and carried the operator $50 feet.
This was the first instance OF
actual mechanical fight. Two years
later the Wrights built an airplane
In which they flew 24i5 miles.
But in 1908, Wilbur Wright set a
record In France for the longest
flight ever made up to that time
when he covered ffty-six miles. For
this achievement he was awarded
the Michelin prize.
The French patent rights OF the
Wright machine were disposed OF
for 500, 900. and the machine was
adopted by the United States army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

Daily !
! Lenten Devotion
"Wednesday. AnriJ liz

wednesday, April Is
ACCEPTING THE YEARS
Read Psalms 90:I0-17. Memory
verse: That we may rejoice and
be glad all our days" CPsalms
90.14.)
MEDITATION
It is easy to rejoice and be glad
In youth. It is not so easy as ones
age comes steaIthily upon one.
There is a common reluctance to
face age. This attitude is designed
to destroy the JOY that age should
bring. The wiser way is to accept
age when it comes and find It's joys.
Each period Of life has its own
satisfactions to bring and its own
contributions to make. There are
greater activities than physical ones.
To grow old gracefully is a sign of
the youthful spirit. for that spirit
Is one Of hopefulness.
PRAYER
o God Of the seasons, thou giver
Of days and years, We witness thy
providence in the coming Of ever
marvellous times In the hurryine
calendar Of our lives. For the fruits
and colors of our own autumn days
accept our thanks and may there
be no sadness in cur hearts at the
departure Of our spring and sum-
mer. Amen-Adapted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

a S a new recruit to the radio
IN racket, I must confess that I
think b~roadcasting one of the most
exciting of indoor sports. I'm not
precisely brand-new. I've listened
in a little and I've heard Amos n
Andy.
That brings up a shameful incl
dent. Not so very many weeks ago
I was over at WEAF listening to
Floyd Gibbons do N of his "head-
line hunters" When he got down
he turned and said: II want you to
meet Amos n Andy"
I didn't ask any silly questions
which would have betrayed my abys-
NAL ignorance, and the h~andshaking
all around was adequately cordial,
but in all truth I had not the slight
est idea that I was being intro
duced to the most famous pair Of
entertainers in America.
In fact, I thought it was Pc
culiar that the pleasant young gen
tlernen just had first names and
nothing else.
Only by the nlerest stroke OF good
fortune did I refrain from asking
them whether this was their first
visit to a broadcaSting station. OF
course, I know better by now,