davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Bishop McNGnGrG
Holds Confirmation

The Right Rev. M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop OF Baltimore, yes
teruay confirmed $50 children
from st. Peters Roman Catholic
church, Second and G Ets. 8. E.
Participating In the ceremony
were the Rev. Raphael Burke, pas
tor Of st. Dolninick's church; the
Rev. Joseph II Connell, Of Holy
Comforter, church. and Msgr. Con-
nelly and the Rev. p. N. Norris,
Of st. Peters church.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
PO0chiNsg on Game
Is Reported iIa Park

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The un-
employment situation with the
approach Of winter this year is
causing a problem in the Harri-
man and Bear Mountain State
Parks. The commissioners Of the
Palisades Interstate Park, of
which both the Hartman and
Bear Mountain Parks are part,
declares that there has been
pOaching on the game.
The commissioners reported
finding a buck elk. weighing 600
pounds, shot to death near the
western edge of the range, and
a dead female elk tvas found in
the same vicinity a few days
later,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
ChGnIer Will GiUes
DGU1HterS Estate

NEW YORK, Dec. & d.NS.).
The win Of Robert w. Chanler,
artist, who died at Woodstock,
n. Y. on October "a, was filed
for probate today.
Almost the entire estate, which
Is estimated to be large, is divided
equally between Chanler's two
daughters, Miss Dorothy Chanler,
OF Red Hook, N. Y, and Mrs.
Julia Chanler Beach, Of Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Police Bear DOIUn !.
On Erriria DriUelrs

(. TAKOMA PARK, Md, Dec. 4.
Maryland State police are becorn-
Ing increasingly active in arrest
ing motorists In this section Of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties for violations Of State
traffic laws.
Yesterday they arrested Her
bert A. Campbell and Laurence
IA. Dufre, both Of Takoma Park,
and charged them with driving
under fictitious tags and without
permits.
h Police Judge Alfred l.. Wilson
fined each Of them $12.5O on each
count,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Hays Says Decision
Aids Film InduStrU

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 u.NS0
win H. Hays, president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America, commented
today on the decisions Of the y.
s.. Supreme Court which held 10
large motion picture producers
and 80 film distributing boards
guilty Of violating the Sherman
Antitrust law.
Hays said:
''The decisions in the United
States Supreme Court clarity
definitely the relationships be
tween distributor and exhlbi-
tor"
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Jury Holds Md. Man
. GEIiltH iva Stdbbiyag

t HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. 4.
The jury sitting In the trial Of
Luther Churchey, charged with
murder In connection with the
fatal stabbing OF Roscoe Lewis
st Mt. Briar, this county, after
celebrating an hour in circuit
court here, returned @ verdict of
Enanslaughter.
churchey will be sentenced
later.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Times Staff Photo
III. WHITE

mount Building while making one
Of his repeated attempts to crash
the office Of Adolph zukor, Jesse
Lasky and other film magnates to
tell them Of his directorial genius.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

More tan aquarter-miIlion men have come to the -
Thomas' Offices to stop falling hair end dandruG and
growth. popularity msst deserved'
You too, can avoid badness or increase the amount
Of hair on your head by consulting Thomas scalp
specialist He will frankly tell you what the l6-year
proved Thomas treatment will do for you. No
charge made for scalp examination and consultation
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Genius Baked, Goes
Back to His AprOn

NEW YORK, Dec. 4s-His am
bition to become "a movie director
like Lubitsch or De Mile" led to
the arrest Of Albert Richards, a
waiter.
He was arrested in the Para
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
WIFE ACCUSED
BY SLEUTH IN
] GIRL DEATH
From Witness Box, 0'Loughlln
Glares at Mate Accused Of
Staying Daughter IN Denver

s DENVER, Dec. & GNSO The
o'Ioushlin murder case reached
II new sensational point late
/, yesterday when District Judge
II. A. Calvert permitted Leo
O'Loushlin. husband Of Mrs. Pearl
oIoughlin, to take the stand as
B state witness against his wife,
who Is charged with the murder
az her 1O-year-old stepchild, Leona.
,5a Over protracted and bitter OBJ.
lection on the part Of defense
counsel, the court ruled that Colo
RADIO law has established the le-
ieality Of q husband teStifying
against his wife under certain cir
substances.
s Couple Glare
As OLoughlin, . Denver police
detective, occupied the witness
chair pending the courts ruling,
/ husband and wife exchanged cold.
glaring glal1ces.
Immediately following the.
3eourt's ruling, q recess was taken.
O'Lougl1lin narrowly escap e d
death from illness as the result
lof taking ground glass in his
food the same night Leolna is al
legged to have been slain.
Previously the $50 onlookers
sWho managed to get into the
court room had seen a contest Of
woman against woman as DR..
Frances McCoAnell, pretty toxi-
icologist for Denver, testified for
the State, forging What the State
/ expects to be onG Of the strong
est links in its chain of evidence
BY which it is attempting to hang
airs. OLoughlin.
Analyses Described
-@ DR.. Mcconnell testified at
length as to findings resulting
from analyses Of the stomach con-
tents Of Leona and Of her father,
Leo, who was seriously i'll at the
time Leona's body was found in q
Denver park lake. She gave the.
Jury an Introductory course In
chemistry in describing expert
snnents made to determine the
presence Of ground glass. She
also introduced enlarged photo
graphs Of samples Of the ground
glass.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
WORKER I'LL FROM GAS

Charles Warren, colored, 81,
yesterday was overcome BY sewer
gas while working In m exca-
vation in the 400 block N st.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

n. w. He was eiven first aid
BY the fire rescue squad and re.
moved to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

For . select list u Christmas Oft
enggestIons consult thlD timely featuPo
In t0dag's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Mems Street Gloves
sp.s,., $I.95

Nationally known makes, such as Elite, included in
this wonderful groupl Slipon and button wrist
styles-of buck and tan suede. Also warmly lined
driving gloves by Hansen. Black and tan. Sizes
715 to 10.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

Full Fashioned Fancy Hose
s,.eia, 6oc p. SO, 500
Hose regularly worth $1OO and $3.50 pair! silk
and rayon mixtures-with isle tops and soles for
extra service! Checks, stripes, plaids and clocked
effects lin colors we know will please you Sizes
s11 to 10.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
JUNEAU'S STANDARD HIGH
 SCHOOL

ed and as abrupt. Civilization has been literally thrust upon him. The change bewildered him, but on the whole he has re- sponded in a very creditable manner.
 He may yet consider moccasins q superior foot gear to Paris high heel slippers, but he is re- solved to wear the latter if it is the stepping stone, or heel, to higher things.
 The industrial situation is perhaps the most serious of all, The recent movement of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, look ing toward compensation for vanished rights and possessions is not without merit. To be sure. history is not repeating itself and it has ever been the lot of primitive man to give way before the march of civilization. But that does not atone for lost ad-
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN
 RECOGNITION

The Juneau Empire is author ity for the statement that the U. s. Military Academy at West Point has recognized the Juneau High School as being on par with standard high schools throughout the country.
 This may be so. But we call attention to the fact that one of the appointees to the Naval Academy took his examination and failed in every subject and not only failed to make his grades but abandoned algebra. This young man was salutatari- an of his class. A place accord ed him by virtue of his scholast- ic standing.
 Invariably, it has been neces- sary for high school graduates, who have received appointments to either of the government academies, to take special work in special schools to fit them for the scholastic requirements of the academies.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
KING OF KINGS

Beginning Sunday evening at the Coliseum, there will be punos 4ss4es1S 9u4 10 quo uMoQs pictures yet produced-a Pathe production, "The King of Kings"
 This picture is recognized as Cecil B. de Miles masterpiece. and has drawn record houses wherever shown. This is a bib lical picture, the scenes being laid in the Holy Land of Judea, nineteen centuries ago, when the Jews were under the complete subjection of Rome. It is the ell-absorbing story of Jesus the Carpenter of Nazareth, with sidelights on official and polite al intrigues of the time.
 PrevieWed by a representa- tive of The ALASKAN, we un- hesitatingly commend this pie ;ure to the people of Petersburg. There are many shots that indi- yidually would be worth far more than the price of admission. It is set to a music score in perfect harmony with the theme which adds immeasurably to the effect lveness of the play.
 You will meet many biblical characters of the time of Jesus Christ and you will gain such an appreciation of His life and work as you may not have inn agined from a perusal of your Testament. You are familiar with the story. We think you will appreciate the picture.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

especially to the half
 adjusted. One of the greatest
 obstacles today to the native
 citizenship in Alaska is the ab
 sence of wage producing indus
 tries. The one employment op-
 en to him, the fishing industry,
 is for the summer months only.
 A few native men can find work in the gold mines, but only the young and robust are able to stand up to requirements of the
 pick and the shovel, the only op |ening for untrained men. As 8
 result many families are in ac- tual want before the winter is over.
 It is not likely that history will reverse in it's attitude toward primitive conditions. The Yer stovian is not discussing this phase of the question. As the organ of an educational institu- ton, however, it does insist that the one hope of the younger na- tive generation is in education and adjustment to the new en- vironment. This means to us training in the means of making la living under new conditions and necessities, as we'll as knOWl- ledge of history, grammar and arithmetic. It includes home making, care of children. social requirements, self restraint and the upright life. Along these
 lines lie the salvation and pre-
 servation of the native of to-
 morrow.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
scholastic games.

scholastic games.
 This year in the games play ed with Ketchikan, a player from each team, and in the mid ole of the season, was protested as being over age and the school register of ChemaWa disclosed such as being the fact. Yet both players were allowed to play in the two games in Ketchikan be- cause proof of their age was not AUTHENTIC, according to MT. I<arnes, Principal of the Ketchi- kan high school.
 We are hence led to believe that school records are not auth entic.
 Petersburg had the best of the play with both men out be- cause we gained the tip-off at center which started our team on offense and Ketchikan by the loss of their man had a weak spot in their defense which they could not remedy. Yet both n. en played, with Petersburg sacrificing any chances of win ming by participating with Ket- chikan in the playing of inelig- ible men.
 High school basketball will survive only when the rules of the game, scholastic standings and conference rules are adher- ed to.
 Tn this past series of four games, only one game was play ed with eligible men. The senti- ment of the other three games was that two wrongs make a right and if each team played a protested man, somewhere a team will knowingly or unknow- ingly play a man not eligible. How much better in this case if one of the schools at least had withheld it's man from play and let the other school follow it's own judgment. Organized ef- fort to play protested men leaves not much for Juneau or Doug las to challenge.
 Very truly yours,
 Subscriber.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

farms We want-We need to pc
 taught how to get results from
 the farms we now have. In or
 cer to do this, some provision
 must be made for carrying on
 experimental work. Merely to
 employ a veterinary with ollie
 es in Juneau will not meet our need. The expense of such a farm would not be great as the fox ranchers would gladly supply the stock for such purposes. II furnish one for an experiment. that fails, I lose one fox. If had tried that method on my ranch, l it would cost me many foxes. Why do foxes become matted? , Why do but a small percentage of the pups born on the ranch es live to mature their peltS?
 These and many other vital questions can be answered only l by experimental research.
 As to the building of better homes, it is just as MT. Hunger
 ford has suggested-We do not and cannot own the lands we improve. We are not permitted 1 to acquire title to the improve ments our hands create, altho l I do believe if we are not able to pay the rent we are allowed six months in which to remove our trails, our clearings, our docks: piers, moorings, etc. Neither are we assured the continuous and uninterrupted use of these things-for our permits can be terminated at any time in the discretion of one man, the Chief Forester. We are not even per- mitted to file homestead entry
 cn our building sites. Would it
 not be reasonable to consider fox
 ranching Gas animal husbandry) 3 form of agriculture, and fox farming lands as agricultural lands, just as grazing lands else where? When a hOmeSteader Ihas lived on the land five years, I've give him the land for keeps, l to have and to hold, to him and
 his heirs and assigns forever. But
 altho the fox rancher sacrifices his time. labor and benefits of
 human society in order to
 make the wilderness bloom, he
 cannot acquire title to the lands
 his hands improve, no matter
 kcw many years he may occupy
 them. If a man is willing to
 spend years of his life to make
 the wilderness productive, should he not be rewarded with the
 fruits of his own labors?
 Fox Rancher. !. ....
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
IN CIVILIZED AMERICA

Just how civilized are we?
 Land barons rule the wooded hills of Northern Oklahoma with hickory switch and squirrel rifle end terrorize the poor and illit- crate into peonage" says the Kansas City "Journal-P Post"
 A youth from the outside, " who sought to marry one of the mountain girls, was mutilated, killed and his body burned. Fear
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
ONE WAY OUT

An evangelist was once con- ducting joint revival meetings in two churches, Methodist and Presbyterian. One day, two girls who attended the Presbyterian church were discussing the meet ing to be held in the Methodist Church that afternoon, when Mary said: What would you do if they should ask you to pray?" T wouldn't do it," answered Martho. "T'd just tell them I'm a Presbyterian"
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The Unalga left on her annual patrol of the halibut banks for the season which begins on the 18th of the month. AS the fish erman in all the Alaska towns have agreed not to fish until the first of March, the Unalga will probably return to Juneau again before going out to the banks.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Fof the murderers sealed the lips of witnesses.
 This occurred not in Syria or China, but within a few hours ride of St. Louis and Kansas City. These poor and Hitter ate" peons are not foreigners but descendants of men who fought in the Revolution.
 Isn't it calculated to jar our self -complacency?-Lonera in LABOR, Washington, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
Petersburg, Alaska

FeDruary Q, 1S5U Editor The ALASKAN: Dear Sir:
 During the year 1928 basket ball season of the Petersburg High School, we had a student turning out, who was a hard working, loyal and good player, and could have fitted in the the team very well. Only this man was over age and his play ing would only have jeopardized the standing of the school and team by his playing in inter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
INCREASE five TELEPHONES
FOR every WORKING minute
Sales of Western Electric Company Gained AZ Per Cent In
M - 1929 Over Previous Year. Baltimore, Mary
Naaffsvs5sa~.lGga land, Plant To Enlarge Output

sales, manufacturing output, number
Of employees, and the distribution OF
apparatus and supplies to telephone
companies. At the same time, as the
result of constant effort to improve
methods and reduce costs, substantial
price reductions were put into effect.
"a new record was also established
during the year in expansion of per-
manent manufacturing facilities, in
volved in carrying forward a compre-
hensive three-year program for addi-
tional plant and equipment, to provide
adequate sources of supply for the fu-
ture needs Of the Bell System.
"In it's business outside Of the sys-
tenn, the company made notable prog
ress. It maintained its leadership as
the principal manufacturer of talking
motion picture equipment, supplying
theatres not only in the United States,
but throughout the world. It pioneered
in the aviation industry as maker of
radio telephone equipment for commu-
nication between planes and the
ground.
Beginning with the middle of 1928
the demand for Western Electric Cons
pany products increased with such ra-
pidity," says Mr.. Bloom, that spare
manufacturing capacity became ex-
hausted. 1t was necessary to expand
manufacturing temporarily into rent
ed quarters in addition to the estab-
lishment of overtime and night shifts
wherever possible. AS a result Of
these efforts production was increased
81 per cent over the previous year.
"To provide for production on perl
manent basis large additions are be1
ing made to the manufacturing facili1
ties of the company at Hawthorne, Ills
and Kearny, N. j., and to the new
plant at Point Breeze, Baltimore, Md.
The first unit of the Point Breeze
Works, toll cable plant, with an ini-
tial capacity equal to double the out
lput Of this type of cable In 1927. was
put into operation at the close Of 1929.
When ultimately completed the Point
Breeze toll cable plant will have a ca
pacity equal to four times our toll
cable output for 1921"
The report showed that the total ex.
pansion of plant facilities made in
1929 and planned for 1880 and 1881
involved expenditures Of $110,000,0 1000,
which is almost one and one-1fth
times the cost value Of the entire plant
at January /, 1929. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
SPEND $4,000 A
DAY To MILK COWS
Machinery Helping the
Dairyman Fight Drudg-
cry on the Farm.

Three quarters of a million dollars
in cash or time are spent by American
farmers every day in milking the ma
tons cows.
To milk Americas 25,000,000 cows
by hama requires the time Of 100000
people two hours day. or 5.OOO,OOO
hours Of human labor each day.
These figures are from computations
by experts Of the De Laval Bureau Of
Dairying.
The production Of milk and butter
fat on the nations farms constitutes,
In the value of its products, Americas
largest industry. Dairying has often
been called the most profitable branch
Of agriculture. But dairying could be
an even larger and more profitable in
dustry, says the bureau, If every one
engaged in it were to take advantage
Of mechanical means now available for
combating drudgery in dairy farming.
Better Than Hand Milking.
No farmer nowadays would think of
harvesting the wheat crop by the sickle
method used in Biblical times, yet
dairy farmers today spend or pay for
100000 hours of labor daily in milk
ing cows the same laborious way car
ried on centuries ago. Before the adj
vent of the mechanical mixer, there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

tant that perfect cabbages go into
the watts.
Housewives want quality canned
foods, it was generally agreed at
this conference. 1t does not require
high pressure craftsmanship to sell
the best in canned foods. But quail
ity raw products are necessary to
produce quality canned foods, and
for this reason leaders in the cam
ming industry conferred with the
nations leading horticultural au-
thorities.
Two of the most popular and
healthful drinks that have acquired
vogue in recent years are sauer-
kraut juice and tomato juice. Here
is a way of combining them both:
SGaeykrdnt aud Tomato Cocktail:
Mix together with cracked ice in
a cocktail shaker, one part juice
from canned sauerkraut and one
part juice from canned tomatoes,
salt and paprika, and shake until
very cold and foamy. Serve at
once in small glasses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06
No Satisfactory Substitute

During the last ten or fif-
teen years there have been
numerous attempts to discover
an artificial substitute forauto-
mobile gasoline" said Mr..
Robert Wier, Jr., the Sun Oil
Co.'s local branch manager.
"But no matter how hard the
research men have worked"
went on Mr.. Weir, "they have
not yet been able to maunfac-
ture a synthetic motor fuel
which is as satisfactory as gas
oline. AS far as I can remem-
Der the nearest approach was
the so-called Liberty Fuel
brought out by the United
States during the war. But it
was soon found that this SUBJ
stitute left hard gummy de-
post which soon hardened like
varnish and fouled the carbu-
rotor. This product was also
harder to start than gasoline
and was said to cause large
carbon deposits.
"In fact, all of these substi-
tute fuels have so far only
helped to prove the superiority
of the natural product, espec-
tally when they are compared
with a high quality motor fuel
like Blue Sunoco, which is one
of the finest motor fuels on the
market today, meeting every
requirement for power, eco
nomical mileage and high
knockless rating.
"By devoting all of our at
tention to Blue Sunoco, and
not having two or three grades
like some refiners, we have
been able to go a step beyond
and sell this high quality motor
fuel at regular gas price,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

Maryland plants annually from
eight to ten thousand acres of peas
for canning purposes and, although
few may be aware of the fact, the
pea canning industry was first start
ed in this State, according to state
ment made by L. M. Goodwin, spec
ialist in canning crops for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. Mr.. Goodwin's statement APP
pears in a new publication, ''The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-06

milking or two when she is MIXED by
a stranger. The mechanical mixer
did away with lot Of this so-called
human element in milking. Neither
the hand mixer nor the ordinary me-
chanical mixer could milk q COW from
start to finish with absolute uni
formity. This is accomplished by the
magnetic mixer.
Perfect, uniform, fast and regular
milking is largely dependent upon
pulsations. These must be regular
and absolutely uniform. Irregular
pulsations have the same effect on a
COW as a change in hand mixers. To
obtain absolutely uniform pulsations
that would be true TO a split second,
a method of applying magnetic force
to a milking machine was devised.
This is the same force used by in
dustry to perform many important and
intricate tasks because Of the de-
pendability and the simplicity with
which it can be applied. Through a
simple arrangement in the pulso-pump
of the mixer electromagnetic force
was created. controlled and trans
mitted by wire to the mixer units.
In the same way that clock ticks off
seconds more accurately than can a
human, the magnetic mixer draws the
milk from each COW exactly the same
at each milking with beneficial effects.
No matter how many units are used at
one time every pulsator moves as one.
The application Of magnetic force
as a means of doing away with the
most tedious Of all dairy tasks will
likely work a revolution in Americas
largest industry. Attuned to pulsate
in harmony with living animal of
highly developed nervous tempera-
ment the magnetic mixer is enabled
to get the most milk at the least cost,
and to save half the time needed to
milk by hand.