davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
NH|TE: WHALE Is
 SEEN IN THE YUKON

FAIRBANKS, Aug. !. (H0-Migrat- ing far from it's natural habitat 8 white whale swam several hundred miles up the Yukon river.
 The natives sighted it first op- posite the Koyukuk station. They succeeded in killing it this morn ing at place about six miles be- low Nulato. The whale was Is feet in length
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
clNvER|Es OPERATING
 CAPACITY, 0N SOUND

CORDOVA, Aug. l. Neal ly 5,OO0,OOO pounds of pink salmon are being packed daily in the Prince William Sound.
 All canneries have been operat- ing to their full capacity cunning out about 25,OOO cases daily since the first week of the salmon TUT
 The run is increasing hourly and the fish are in good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
MINERS INJURED

TILTONVILLE. Ohio, Aug, 1, (F) Twelve miners were injured, one critically, in an explosion of the Keg Powder Rer Bird mine of the Warner Golfers Company of Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
DIR|G|bLE R-1O0
 AT QUEBEC AIRPORT
ST HUBERT. Quebec, Aug, 1. (P)

ST HUBERT. Quebec, Aug, |. (P, The Dirigiblee R-l0O hovered over the field awaiting the time when it should land It arrived at 1.3O F. s. T.
 storms which swept the St. Lawrence valley delayed the air liner which received torn fin.
 The torn fin caused a great re- duction in speed. Captain Hervey st. Martin commanded the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
HE TOOK A DRINK

LONDON. Aug, l, R--Elijah Sandman, Socialist member of Par lament reiterated the charges of drinking in the Commons and said men right on the front benches here in the cabinet and leaders of the opposition there were frequent instances of intoXication.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
BOSTON TONG WAR

BOSTON, Rug. l, tP1Tong war broke out in Boston Chinatown and Chinese reverted to the old hatchet methods of killing. Seon Toon was found dead in a dark alley maimed with a hatchet and shot
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
TWO SHARP SHOCKS

KINGSTOWN, Aug, 1, (P)-Two sharp earth shocks were felt here. Reports said no damage occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

II was tough going in the days gone by
for the girl who rouged and used
makeup, and. o. the nasty things the
neighbors used to say about her. Never
theless, she paved the way for the rose
tinted cheeks and ruby lips of the girl
of today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
By GAYLE TALBOT GA. P. Sports Writer)

DALLAS, Feb. 19.-Dust off a page in the basketball record book for the girls who play as the Sun oco Oilers.
 The team has won 516 of 519 games played since it's organlza- ton in 1923 Two games were dropped and one ended in a tie.
 Besides winning the A. A. U. na- tional women's championship the past two years, the girls have won the southern A. A. U. women's title five times, the Texas state womens championship six times and the Dallas city title three times.
 This year the Oilers seem des- tined to breeze through another season of monotonous victories.
 They won their first nine games and showed no signs of weakening.
 Just now the Oilers are training | for the women's national A, A. U. tourney at Wichita, Kas., in March. :; The team is coached by Howard Allen, former mentor at Oak Cliff high in Dallas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
KAyHI DEFEATS LOCALS 28 TO s
Locals Swamped in Fourth Quarter and Holding
 Kayhi Even to then

After holding Ketchikan High School on even terms for three quarters last night, Juneau High School hoop team caved in the fourth quarter and Ketchikan won by a score of 29 to 8. The fourth quarter was slaughter, Ketchikan scoring IT points and holding the locals scoreless.
 At the end of the third period, Ketchikan was leading Juneau by a three-point margin, the score be- ing II to 8. The teams were ap- parently evenly matched and both played good ball. The game was trough.
 Last nights game was the first of a five-game series for the Southeast Alaska conference cham pionship. The second game will be played tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
PITTS GRID CAPTAIN
 GREAT COURT THREAT

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-Eddie Baker, Pitts new football captain, can toss 'em as well as kick 'em.
 The aggressive athlete from Nan ticoke, Pa, who has been chosen to captain the 1930 Partners, is one of the outstanding regulars on the Pitt basketball team, which has lost six games out of the last Fl played.
 Coach Jock Sutherland picked Baker to lead the grid squad under a new system which allows the mentor instead of the team to pick the football leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
 BOOKS FIRST MAT MEET

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 19.-The Southern conference will hold it's first wrestling tournament at Vir- ginia Military institute March T and g.
 Interest in both wrestling and boxing has grown 60 rapidly in the loop in the last several years that nearly all of the g universities af- filiated have teams in the sports. Boxing was taken up by the con- ference four years ago. Duke and V. M. |, both unde- fcated in conference competition last year, are the favorites in the mat meet. The boxing tourna- ment will be held March and , at the University of Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Mrs. White Sets
 High Score, Single Game, EIks' Alleys

Mrs. E. J. White bowled 234 for the highest single game score of the present bowling SC ason yesterday afternoon, in a practice game with Mrs. Robert Coughlin. The previous high single game score for the season was James Barragar's PIT, among the men bowlers, and Mrs. M. J. Bayard's 263, among the women. Frank Metcalf holds the record for the Elks allays with a score of 298, made last season.
 In making the high score, Mrs. White started out with ten straight strikes and was well on the way to a per- feet game when she had the misfortune to collect spit en the eleventh ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
BIKE STAR COMING

Milan, Italy, Feb 19-Italy's re- cord breaking cyclist Giorgetti has gone to Varazze for a months training before going to New York for the six day bicycle race in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 1, 1930, will be opened Friday, Feb ruary 28, 1880, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 29, 1930.
 American Citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
 INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to SC. rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosoie that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inhamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote. other healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
STAR FULLBACK
 MAY TURN PRO IN FALL

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-"Pug'' Parkinson, battering ram of the University of Pittsburgh for the last few seasons, may turn pro.
 Parkinson has been offered a contract to play with the New York Giants of the National pro league next year He indicated that he regarded the proposition favorably.
 The offer includes a transfer tc New York dental school. He now is in the last year of five year dental course at Pitt.
 Old papers at The Empire of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
LONG COUNT FOR BARRY

CHICAGO, Feb. 19. = Chicago rans always chant IA count when Dave Barry referees a boxing oous. Barry, you know, was the thiro man in the ring when Dempsey and Tunney met here two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Thirty Players to Bid
 For Jobs uith Indiuns

season, has yielded to treatment and will be ready for action, the youngster told Klepper when he met the Tribal boss in Oakland. Muller recently underwent an op- eration at the Mount Zion Hos pital in San Francisco to correct muscular trouble that developed after broken bones had been healed. He is now exercising the injured member regularly.
 The only player Klepper is wor- ried about signing is Kallio. The to return the first contract offered veteran pitcher has never yet failed him with a demand for a higher salary. He's been doing it for so long that it has developed into a habit.
 World Series battery mates will be reunited in the San Clemente training camp when Ruether and Pat Collins meet. The pair saw service in the big show with the New York Yankees a few years ago
 "Pinches" Kunz, the roly-poly veteran who joined the Indians late last season, has already begged to pitch the opening game of the season against the San Francisco Seals April 8. I've got the num- Der of that club" he told Skipper Ernie Johnson recently.
 Deil F. Snerir. .Snueau's pINnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Thirty base ball players, most of them tried veterans, will report to the San Clemente training camp March 2 and out of that group Manager Ernie Johnson must select the &c., attle Indians of 1880.
 Bolstered by eight veteran play CTS with the promise of more to come, Indian hopes are a lot bright CT right now than they were a year ago.
 Last year the Indians had the worry of signing players, several of whom held out and were late reporting. This year fifteen play CTS are signed and no trouble is anticipated in bringing the others to terms Contracts for those not yet signed were mailed.
 Skipper Johnson heads the list of signed players. Others are Pitchers Earl (Pinches) Kunz, FL mer Hanson, Rufus Smith, Dutch Ruether, Kemmer Bland and Guido Simoni; Catcher Pat Collins; h. fielders Charlie Falk. Fred Muller Mary Owens, and Outfielders Cliff Lee, Ernie Vache, Louis Armada and Dutch" Holland.
 Those not signed are Pitchers Rudie Kallio, Ebert Fisch, Frank Lamanski, Bruce Blevins and Andy House; Catchers Charlie Borreani and Frank Cox; Infielders Fritz Knothe, Harry Taylor, Chick Els worth and Johnny Labetich, and Outfielders Dave Barbee, Bill AL Ilington and Bill Lawrence.
 Cliff Lee, veteran outfielder whc was signed as a free agent, has already won the honor of being thu first Indian to report at camp. Lec has already moved into the towr and picked an apartment for hi! i family. Dave Barbee and Earl Kun plan to move down very shortly while Ruether says he will be or hand about. week ahead of tn opening of camp.
 Of the thirty players who will b' in camp with the Indians, onl! three will be without previous pro fessional experience. They ar Owens and Simoni, the Santa Clar: collegians, and Kemmer Bland young right-handed pitcher iron
 Yakima.
 The ankle that kept Fred Mul 1ax +1.o y@o,,oh f,oncf nf las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

clements which soothe and heal the infamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on To the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms ot bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask your druggist. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
Sport ,S1antS ALAN J.6oulD

The way things have been going in the home run racket Babe Ruth's monumental collection of 60, com piled in 1927 for a worlds rec ord, cannot be regarded by any means as a permanent contribu- ton to the vital statistics. There is much more likelihood that the Babes grand total of circuit clouts, nov 5lG for period of l6 years, will stand indefinitely, with such additions as he will personally contribute to the record.
 TWO of the main reasons why Ruth's single season mark is in danger are Melvin Ott, the boy wonder of the Giants, and Chuck Klein. one of the most furious of the furious Phillies. They banged cut 43 and 42 home runs, respec- lively, last year.
 Two other good arguments are Al Simmons and Jimmy FoxX of the Athletics, who hit 34 and B, respectively, in 1929. Foxx, es- pecially, has developed tremendous power in his drives.
 The Tigers have silgger of the new long-range type in Dale Alexander. Smead Jolley, up with the White Sox this year, hit 35 home runs in the Pacific Coast league last year and 45 the year before. Gus Suhr, another Frisco product, hit 51 homers in 1929 to help convince the Pittsburgh Pi- rates he will be as good an invest ment as Paul Waner who came East to make good the first sea- son.
 Ott. Klein and FoxX all have youth, strength, n tural batting eyes and the lively ball in their favor. It would be expecting too much of them to develop the showmanship or the individuality of the one and only Ruth, but each can hit with just as much earnestness and vehemence as the Babe
 Klein, because of his total home runs set a new National League record in his first full season al a regular, is perhaps the most in teresting addition to the cloutine circus. At an advanced stage ot the race last Season Klein actually collected home runs at a faster cliI than Ruth was doing at the samt period of his record year of 1927 Up to August 1, Chuck had knocked A out of the park. He did no collect his 34th until Aug. 30, there by disposing of any chance he hat to menace the Bambino's remark able achievement.
 There were eleven men altogethe in the National League last seasol who hit more than 20 home runs five with 30 or more and three wltl 4o ar more. The American boast ed only five with 20 or more, fou with 30 or over, and one, Rutn with 46. It may be observed therefore. that while the Americal league furnished the cradle for tn home run era and the Babe tn National league now supplies LII playground for a new generation c long range sluggers. It Will ? interesting to note this year wneth CT the decision to take the "snine off the official ball will reduce th Nationals home run rampage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
NOTICE rc SHIPPERS

The 'MARGNITA" will not ac- cept freight after ,:30 ?. m. on sailing date. -aoV'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 19-Ore- gon State last night defeated Washington State at basketball by a score of 29 to 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

LET Almaulsr rIess Ya's: Suit We call and deliver Phone s2a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19
OREGON EWES TAKE
 BOTH GAMES AT B. B.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 18.-Orc- gon last night defeated the Idaho basketball five by a score of 40 to 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

The ankle that kept Fred Null Ter on the bench most of last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-19

Dell E. Snerin, Jcneau's pInno uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

National Ideal Benefit Society, and
with such splendid, untiring, efficient
leadership snch as she is noted for.
l predict a great career for this
lodge. Supreme Master A. w. Hol-
mes has been on the firing line in the
northern section OF the country In the
interest OF the Order.
Commonwealth Lodge No. 322 is
planning a big pubic meeting SUM-
DAY November the 9th in the Audi
forum Oh the Ideal Hall.
kev. Anderson the able pastor of
Filth Baptlst Church Will deliver a
sermon and Supreme Master A. w.
Holmes Will speak. Every Ideal men,
Del Is asked to be present. The puo.ic
IS cordially invited to attend his
meeting on the above named dace
at $3.50 P. NJ. The National Ideal
oholr, which always delights its
audience, together with the Trinity
quartet Will render music for this
occasion.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
National Ideal Notes

Commonwealth held a very good
meeting on the 9Th. Supreme Treas
urer T. l.. Beverly acted as presiding
master. Secretaries Rosa Smith and
| Rosa Price were at their post. Much
business was transacted for the good
of the lodge. State deputy Amos c.
Clark was present with them and
spoke words of encouragement 10
them.
Thursday November 6, Supreme
Secretary, Sallie B. Cogbill made a
trip to Drewries Bluff in company
with Mr.. Cogbill, Supreme treasurer
7. L. Beverly and State Deputies
HEELS and Clark for the purpose Of
making a new lodge. A happy heal
thy set of men and women greeted
the party at the home of Mr.. Harris
and were later initiated into the mys-
teries of the Ored, this addition was
made possible through the influence
Of our Supreme Secretary Mrs. Sal
lie B. Cogbill.
Mrs. Martha A. Morris fell asleep
Saturday November 9Th at her late
residence 223 Temple st. She was an
old faithful member of Riverview
Baptist Church. She was also con-
nected with the Commonwealth Lodge
No. 3 of the National Ideal Benefit
Society and made a very fine contri-
button to as a member to the success
and growth of the Ideals. She was
connected with a number of other
Orders. She will be greatly missed by
all of them.
Another great accomplishment
has been recorded to the credit of
Supreme Secretary S. B. Cogbill in
the recent alignment Of the splendid
new Lodge at Hickory Hill. Eight
new members were added to this
very fine aggregation Of men and
women on Tuesday night November
the 18th. Supreme Treasurer T. L.
Beverly was in the Chair and in a very
impressive way initiated these mem
bers. No little credit is due Mrs.
Gravity who was the guiding star in
directing these people into the
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
M~INTSPRINGS NEWS

Mintsprings, Nov. 1O.-Rev. w. P
Essex filled his pulpit at Bright Hop
Church yesterday morning. A few
from Haddon's Pond and Stuart!
Wraft worshipped with us.
Mrs. Emily Johnson has the pleu'
risy.
Mr.. John Crawford recently spent
some time visiting his brother ano
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Crawford.
Mrs. Rena Robinson returned
from her vacation on the 30th.
Mrs. Daisy Hinton of Stauntor
spenut the day, Thursday, with Mrs
Emily Johnson.
Mrs. William Jenkins entertained
the Missionary Circle at the Free
Baptist Church, Thursday night A
few visitors yer present. sumptu'
GUS two-course repast was served.
Miss Nellie and Lee Johnston were
the Friday afternoon callers Of their
cousin, Mrs. Matthew Streets, OF
Lipscomb, who was very i'll.
Word was received here Satur,
day evening that Mrs, Matthew
Streets died Saturday morning at her
home in Lipscomb.
Little Miss %Jacqueline jenkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
jenkins is improving after a slight
attack of pneumonia.
Messrs. Lee and Theodore John
ston visited Mr.. Matthew Streets yes.
terday morning in Lipscomb.
Among those from here attending
Mer.'s Day program yeterday even
ing at Greenville in the A. Nd. E.
Church we're: Nh. and Mrs. A. l.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS John
son, Mesdames Annie jenkins, Henry
Thompson and Carl Pryor, Messrs
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
HARRIsoNBURG NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. johnson en-.
tertained quite a few of their friends
last Monday night at their wedding
anniversary. After much enjoyment
a delicious salad course was served
by the hostess. A most enjoyable
evening was spent
The Baptist Church presented
Mrs. Terrell, of Orange, Va, in .
special program Sunday and Monday
evenings, October 26th and 9th.
Mr.. Otto Curry has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Huntington, w. Va.
Miss Nina Minor spent the week.
end in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. E. L. Stoves has opened an
inn on Johnson Street, for tourists.
Miss Hattie Mae Wilson returned
to Richmond, Va, after attending
the funeral of her aunt, Miss Fan.
ME Wilson.
Mr.. Mckinley Bunday and fami.
lily have returned to their home in
lLuray, after spending some time
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii,
lie Wilson. Mrs. Bundy was also
called home on account of the i'll
ness and death if her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Awkard ant
Mrs. Chas. Vickers spent the week
and in Washington, .. c., while
there they were guests Of Prof. ant
Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. S. z
Ray. They report a lovely visit.
Tn sick list includes Mrs. Dorca'
Sellers, Mrs. Roberta Irving and Mis-
Effie PARROT.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22

phone wire it is then broadcast out 10
tbc British radio fans from station
2L0, this is then picked up by sta-
tion SIX, Daventry and flashed l.
cross the ocean for the American
radio fans. ~
Receiving the program in America:
Belfast Maine is the receiving point
for this side of the ocean this station
have a aerial wire about a mile long.
The program is received on a short
wave and then it is transmitted from
Maine station to station 1XAO, the
research labertory in Van Cort-
landt park N. Y. it is received there
on a short wave it is then sent by a
double wire to station w. ]. q at
42nd st. N. Y. it is received there on
long wave or the same wavelength
that you receive the American sta
ton on it is then controlled at this
station and sent by double wire to
the station at Bound Brook N. j.
and transmitted out to all parts Of
the United States to those who are
not in receiving distance of this
station and one that in Van Cort-
landt park N. Y. get there program
though various station throughout
country that connected to W. j. q.
Bound Brook N. ]. by special wire.
Station w. j. q. at 42nd st. N. Y. is
sending out over the air dicrict this
vast chain cover the country. The
time for the full broadcast is only a
few seconds from London to your
room. Time means nothing to Radio
it can cover the earth in a few
cooo-Io
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
RELAXING A Program TO
The United States
Rv w. H. L%IGHTFOoT, Jr,

The first successfully program that
was relayed from London to the
| United States was January lst' 1870;
Since then a number of special
| features have been broadcasted to
| the United States such as the King OF
| England, Prince of Wales, The Naval
Conference and League of Nations
A great number of people get a lot
' of pleasure out of listening to Euro
pean programs, but a very few are
able to own a receiver that will
pick a direct program. That is be-
| cause their receivers are not sensitive
| enough and the few people who do
OWN ones that will receive a direct
program their geographical location is
not at all time sufficient so It be-
came necessary for the radio cor
poration of America to set a num-
Der of radio relay station and re-
ceiving station for the purpose.
Rglaying of the Program
On Oct. Is, 1880 an address by
H. R. H. The Prince of Wales and a
prominent speaker at the League of
Nations Banquet, this was re-broad-
cast to United States. The schema
tic diagram on this page will give
every one an idea of just how this
program was handled although this
conference Didn't take place at
Club Giro this club is used as an
example only. The microphone is
placed where the speaker is to make
his or her speech, this speech is then
sent to a broadcasting station by tele-
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
LONDON AUDIENCE HEARS
ABOUT AMERICAN NEGRO
DOETRX

New York, Nov. H. The Far and
Near Press Bureau of London in
forms the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
that a lecture on American Negro
poetry was given recently at Friends
House, Euston Road, London Head
quarters of the Society of Friends,
byAjiss Grace Walker.
Miss Wakelr recited poems by mod
ern American Negro poets, among
them, Langston Hughes, Countee Gull
lon and Claude Mckay.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-22
Sic DWIGHT MAKES COLOR
10 OF PAUL robson AS
EMPEROR JONES

York, Nov. IA Mabel Dwight,
Of the well known younger art
whose work is represented in
}rtant galleries here and abroad
5 made q Autograph in 5 colors Of
ri aobeson as the Emperor Jones'
Eugene O'Neil's play of that name,
q Telegraph in Is signed profs
on exhibition at the Weyhe Gal
y, 794 Lexington Avenue, New
r6
Iiss Dwight, who was born in O.
and spent her youth in New Or
has travelled extensively in
Italy, nIdia and Ceylon. Her
TX is represented in the Phillips
,morial Gallery in Washington, the