davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

Cold nights can never bother you in a genuine Woods Arctic. Warm CT than stack of blankets, yet lighter than a pair. The real pio- neer eiderdown of the North, fa- nous over a quarter century. Su- periority in every inch of design, down, lining and cover. Responsi- bly, guaranteed.
 Get yours early, from your dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

tainty that these attacks were made by more than one bear because two men were attacked on opposite sides of the lake.
 This naturally makes the natives rather timid about fishing alone, CT in any place that is not in the open.
 The bears have destroyed a great number of red salmon on the spawning beds this year, the small CT creeks being practically cleaned out by them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
LOCAL WOMAN COMMITTED
 TO MORNINGSIDE BY SEY

May Holm Fesel was this week adjudged insane by jury in the local United States Commission er's Court and committed to Morn ingside Sanitarium by Judge Charles Sey. She will be taken south from here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 0R v 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 Harris. 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 Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
HAS BABY DAUGHTER

Mrs Ernest Felton of Hoonah, is the mother of girl, born last evening at St. Anns Hospital. Mrs Felton is the daughter of O. G.. Hillman, prominent business man of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

Avocados arc used as shorten ing for bread by Santa Ana, Cal. farmer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Balanced Development of DC.
And Its EnVirOnS

It should pleasing the people of the eastern portions
of the that the Board of Governors or the American
Institute of Architects recently meeting here urged more
balanced development of Washington and its environsbrey
development of those portions of the District lying east of the
Capitol Plaza.
but fair that this plea should be needed in the expend
the $160000 for parks and Fairgrounds authorized
in the Cramton bill The plea probably not necessary
inasmuch the Park and Planning Commission is body of
fair The commission doubt has carefully considered
this of developing the Identification of Washington
along balanced lines and will make its plans accordingly
Eastern sections of the District badly neglected for
many It only in recent years that they have been
given just part Of appropriations for public improvements
and betterments Now that to be available for the
purchase of park sites and Fairgrounds and that the Camon
fund supposed to be the last to be spent for these purposes
for many years. eastern suburban regions should get their
chance.
There beautiful park sites in the eastern suburban
regions and they be bought at most reasonable prices
It predicted among real estate that the high prices of
lands in the western and northwestern parts of the District
will surely create lively demands for properties in the eastern
part with extensive building operations This will rapidly
increase population which should be given the oppor
tunities that available elsewhere in the District
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Astronomers busy with this planet arguing about Il
The brilliant American Lowell predicted that 4
would be discovered HALEY predicted long ago the
of the comet named for him.
Astronomers do we'll to concentrate planet for
presently this planet will pass out of sight
for many years.
Some say that it is not real planet at all only
Careful investigation shows that they mistaken
is planet of solar family held its place ~ he
mysterious law of gravitaon which the destined
round and round in its gigantic path for millions
millions of years to come.
The most interesting thing in photographs Of the little
planet is a great star that nearby.
That many billions of miles farther from
than the little planet But whereas the planet dead
matter shining feeby with the reflected light Of the the
star Geminorum gigantic of the hundreds
of millions in space.
It bazes with its light its intense radiation
The intensity of its heat and power entirely beyond
comprehension.
this planet and earth and giant Jupiter Nep
tune Venus Mercury Mars Saturn fell into that all
nce into the flaming embrace of they would
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
ONCE-OVERS

Many of us go through life
passing by or casting OF
chances to learn.
1t is our antagonistic attitude
toward one who volunteers to
tell you something supposed to
be useful to you, that prevents
your learning as much as you
might.
You solace your pride by
Struggling off what you choose
to consider as interference.
One of the most expensive
experiences in the lives of most
persons is paying no heed be-
cause it seems like an admls-
sion of ignorance.
We all have so much to
learn that we should not set
aside chances of gaining Valu.
able and useful knowledge.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Firemen and Policemen Killed
In Line of DutV
Their Dependents Should Have Compensation

Ihe death of brave Washington fireman from injuries
received in line of duty should emphasize Con-
providing payment of $4,000 $4,000 the widows or de-
pendents of those sacrificing their lives public service
KILLED in action denotes herosm that honors the family
name Of the victim but it provide necessi-
ties of life of loved left behind.
The least Congress and the people of Washington do
to make provision for dependent that fremen and
policemen may know that the public without gratitude
Through the exclusive efforts of this newspaper there
law which requires the District Commissioners annually
award medals for heroic deeds of fremen and policemen
These testimonials of public regard must inspire higher
ideals in the two departments to these added public
recognition in the way of compensation dependents of
those who make the supreme sacrifice in line of duty there
is still greater incentive
Congress well in such matters, but is proverbiay
slow The bill pending gives $4,000 families of
killed IN line duty In recent years and directs the Comis
soners to take action in all future appropriate
figure would be $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

This modern yawp about Be
ing Oneself in marriage-it
can't be done.
You can't Be Yourself in
marriage. AS a matter of fact,
you can't Be Yourself in any
department of normal life.
From your first gurgle to your
last gasp you are inevitably
and increasingly part Of the
world in which you live-part
of the people with whom you
live.
There is no such thing as
perfect self expression. Every
thing you do is conditioned by
the acts and attitudes of other
people, and expresses them as
we'll as you. Every act must be
a compromise if you would
live harmonlouSly in crowded
world. Part of that act eX-
presses your desire, part of it
expresses the other fellows de-
sire and part of it expresses
the desires and decisions of mil
lions of men long dead.
The only persons who have
100 per cent self-eXpression are
in insane asylums. That's why
they're there. They'd raise
Cain anywhere else. People
who will not, or cannot, CO.
operate and compromise are as
dangerous as wild beasts.
And what is true of life in
general is also true of marriage
only more so. This notion
that Betsy Brown can be her
self after marrying Bill White
is pure hunkum. Betsy can
and should develop her in
dlvlduality, and contribute the
tang and tempo of that IN
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

People who know how to
listen possess a great asset.
The good listener has dis
tinct advantage over those who
don't know how.
A good listener is invariably
popular.
Everybody takes to a good
listener. People like TO talk
to him.
Good listeners. indeed, often
get credit for sympathy, rea-
sonableness and falr-minded.
ness even if they do not pos
seSs these fine qualities.
Furthermore, if one gives full
attention to what is being said
the assumption that the listener
is a thorough and deep thinker
is very natural.
Good listeners also get credit
for being well-bred and cour-
teous. They are never accused
of being snobbish or of pretend
ing superiority.
Besides if you are tolerant of
anothers tedious talking or
awkWardness in expressing him.
self, you inspire him with con-
fidence and you get the best out
of him.
You are likely to miss great
deal by cutting another snort.
by not allowing him to finish
what he had to say,
Tlmldity often bottles up real
worthwhile ideas!
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
The Marry-GO-ROund
By Helen Rowland

permit her to pay her own
dlnnerCheCk. Another kind
may TRY to be modern"
but, inside, he curls up and
shr1vels at the sight of a woman
counting out her tax1-fare.
Funnler stlll-a man, who
would eat with relish and gusto,
meal cooked and served with
her own hands, in a girls home,
will suffer acute pain at the
notion of letting her sign a
luncheon-cl: OK in her own
hotel. It's the IDEA of the
thing!
A man will accept all sorts
of sacrifices from a woman.
But, deep down in his atavistic
or mid-Victorian soul, is the
primitive conviction that he
is born to be her little Santa
Claus; and that when she pays
her own way, she reversing
the roles and belittllng his sex,
pride. And she IS! 1t always
robs him of his morale.
Somehow, man never seems
to think more of a woman for
paying her own way. 1t doesn't
make him grateful-lt makes
him self-conscious and suspl-
clous, Instead of feeling that
she is being fine and fair and
square, he merely begins to
wonder if she has ulterior de-
signs on him, and is trying to
bait him. 1t lowers her mar
ket-value in his eyes.
That is probably why so
many men marry molluscs.
Doing things FOR a woman
fills a man with glow of self
admiration and self esteem
and what spills over is hers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Betsy ceased being herself
the first time she kissed Bill.
From that date on. she was a
Bill and he was a part of her,
They were no longer two sep
arate individuals who liked each
other. Their lives had merged.
HenCeforth they were to share
each others gladness and sad
ness, madness and badness.
That mysterious mingling is
marriage. 1t is the only real
marriage. If it doesn't happen
to you, then you're not married
and all the churches and
licenses in ChriStendom can't
make you, one.
Nor are we merely bound by
the mysteries in marriage. We
are bound quite as firmly by
more practical and tangible
things. We are bound by
grocery bills and rents and
neighborhood quarrels and
broken screen doors and little
Jimmy's tonsils. Such conSid.
erations may. and usually do,
seem very contemplate to fiery
souls longing for self-expression.
But just try and do without
eating for a while and see how
long your soul stays fiery. Dig
up your own rent money, lady,
and see how much chance you
have for self-expr .Ssion. If a
husband cramps your style,
what do you suppose a boss
would do to you?
II you must be yourself, dig a
burrow or get a soap box and
proceed to do your stuff-but
don't get married. Marriage Is
team work. or it's nothing at
all.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

But don't of course, waste
valuable time listening to idle
chatter.
1 would like to emphasize
the Importance of giving every
body a chance if there is pre-
Sumptive evidence that he has
a right to your attention!
Give every person an oppor-
tunity to say what's on his
mind without hurrying or fright
ening hlm-at least once!
After that. the first time,
you will know whether you
ought to listen patiently or not.
There's no valid reason why
you should be bothered and
bored if the other fellow has
forfeited his rights to your at
ton.
Besides, listening patiently on
the first visit is likely to save
time in the end.
Sir Arthur Helps once said:
1T takes a great man to make
a good listener" Whether it
takes a great man or not the
ability to listen often produces
surprising results.
Practice being good listener.
It is easy to master.
It is distinctly valuable ex-
erciSe.
But care must be taken lest
you appear to be listening while.
in reality. you are thinking of
something else, Many business
men have habit Of doing that,
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

The element helium of gas with which fil
drgble Los Angeles called helum because scientists
first discovered it the
That element found by science in the mlonH ef
miles away this planet before it found earth a.
by-product of certain natural gas wells.
We have measured our little Of space that cal
the Milky Way with few hundred millions Of stars N T.
And we have reached out with the aid of the telescope spectre
scope and Photographic lens far into that great
scientist can say without conradOn from but ss
ignorant that the universe such we now measure II
14O 100000 light-years in extent
That means that light travelling 10000 miles q sscOsd
would require 100000 years the universe nOa
to
With all respect Ensten whose attempts % h-f -
infinite have all the ingenious charm Of the dssrp- -
Creation in Genesis and all respect for Enstsn hs0v a
space around and comes back and the uHivsrss ~
it is likely that l40000000 light univsrss w -
klttls hlnck nt Casl aststa n aLhs eosnls aiA
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Do you know
l. What is the Russian word for John?
2. Where the jugular veins?
3. What is katydtd?
4. Who Ovid?
discovered the Mississippi River?
Padua River.
City
Island.
9. AppennncS Product:
10. Mountains
Fill each blank
Billiard from
H. The Independence signed IN the
13. sleep the brave who sink to rest
Nv all their wishes blest.'
william founded the Salvation Army?
IS The District Columbia was founded in the
(Answers on Magazine PaEe)
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Going Dutch"
One of the most acute and
poignant problems botherlng
lots of girls today, is the etl-
quette of the Dutch Treat.
This. of course, IS no prob,
lem to the gold-d1gger and the
mollusC, who are out for big
game and fodder-free susten.
ance, orchids, parties and graft.
Nor does it particularly worry
the 'home-girl," who can feed
the brute" at her own fireside
and do her bit with hospitality
and home-cooking.
But, to the business girl with
a big pay-envelope and a strug-
Cling young boy friend, it is
both a serious and a delicate
matter. There is something
gallant about the modern girl
Of the finer type. which makes
her squeamlsh about accepting
sacrifices and inspires her to
play FAIR.
In the old days, when 4 box
of bon-bon6 and a stroll IN the
moonlight constituted large
evening, and there were no
taX1neters ticking away q
mans lunch-money for the
week, it was different. But,
now, with pair Of theater
tickets averaging the price of
a wedding-ring, the high cost
of loving is more than most
young men can bear.
Yet, men are funny that way.
To a girl, going Dutch may
be a positive pleasure; but to
man it is always painful.
One kind Of man would let a
girl sit at home. playing soil
talre forever. before he would
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A Photographic expert has
succeeded in taking a photo
graph, covering a distance of
27O miles, in one single expos
ure. The photograph, taken by
Capt. A. w. Stevens, United
States Air Corps. was made
while in flight 10000 feet above
Crater Lake. Oregon. and gives
a remarkably clear picture OF
the various mountain ranges
stretching northward to the
lofty peak Of Mt. Rainier $4,000
&aa4 n akaNnm tlAm
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Hearst Papers Advocate

!. Peace and an11ty W1th all nations; entanqLiug
alliances 10ith none," as advocated By George
Washington.
z. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1Uo Senator's
Legislation. to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portlonment In the House of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
a. Federc action to the limit of Federal po1Uers to
abolish dhteracy In the United States under q
Secretary of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first Of January foLo1Oing Inauguration
Of the President first Of January ne1t after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Advice

Advice
The people who most need
advice are usually the ones who
most strenuously object to
taking it.
Are you one OF this kind?
If the counsel is fair-minded
and might benefit you just
why are you opposed to it?
Do you think it would be
acknowledging a weakness on
your part?
Far from it; the more one
who can listen to and profit
by suggestions heard or directed
to him personally is not miss
ing any opportunities for i'm
Most of us know little in
proportion to what might be
known.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

To determine the best fiber
for newspapers, the U. S. Bu-
reau of Standards is studying
samples of papers so or more
wears old. The chief ccnsid-
Grafton is color and strength
in relation to preservation.
The first all-electric oil field
in the world now is in opera.
tion at Greenwich. Kans. All
pumping and drilling works
are carried on with electrical
M0mMAA ~ - 81 .a<-al auasn q
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

verifying Pro-
fessor Lowell s
prediction that
it would be
found.
All n e W s.
papers h a v e
told about it.
Here you see a
picture of it.
T h e n e W
pl a n ct is a
brother of our
earth, circling
a around the sun
Is we do, but
l u n d r eds of
millions of miles
farther a W ay
from the sun
than we are.
F o II owing
slowly its path
around our sun,
far outside the
or it of the
giant Jupiter,
and b e yo n d
Neptune, t h e
planet is sup
posed to be the
member of our
solar family
farthest out in
space.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Sleep hath it's own world, a
boundary between the things
misnamed death and existence.
Byron.
Fear not that thy life should
come to an end, but rather fear
that it shall never have a be-
gining. Newman.
A little nonsense now and then
Is rellshed by the wlsest men.
.. ~WslpQlas -
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Your New COsmiC Relation
It's Small About Our Esrth's Sr,s.

You know that member has recently ads-s
family of planets that sail around the company
with little earth young American the prs
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

melt like 20
m anv suCv
flakes on : red
hot stove. ard
be reduced -
powder before
they ould
reach the star 5
surface.
Man Is a little
insect compared
with these
giants Of space,
our sun a NIL
lion times as big
as our earth,
and other suns
a million times
as big as our
sun.
But Hrsa
not he dIsrHur
aged or feel
TOO humble
He can court
these distant
suns and wslE
them. With q
spectr0cope hs
can tell exactly
what they are
made Of. prov
ing that on suns
billions Of miles
away are found
iron, copper.
gold and other
elements.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
By Elsie Robinson
LISTEN WORLD!

dvduality o successfully
to
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The talents of a biographer
are often fatal to his reader.
--Edgeworth.
All wants, beyond those which
a very moderate income will sup
ply, are purely imaginary.
st. John.
Birth and ancestry and that
which we have not ourselves
achieved, we can scarcely call
aAE RE r--I.-- -0Nl :
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

Bay, Prince William Sound, Alaska, l near latitude 60" 41' longitude 148' 38' Named for Lawrence Univer- .sity, Appleton, Wis Learnard; glacier, north of Pas sage Canal, Prince William Sound, Alaska, near latitude 6O'' f7' longi- Itude 148' A (Not LongfelloW) After Lieut. H. G. Learnard, United States Army.
 Lowell, glacier, Alaska, tributary of Harvard Glacier, on east side, north of Downer Glacier, near lat itude 61" 18' longitude 147' 39' Proposed by Col Lawrence Martin, for A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University.
 Marquette; glacier, Blackstone Bay, Prince William Sound, Alas 1 ka, near latitude 50" 40' longitude l48' 40'. Named for Marquette Col Ilege, Milwaukee, Wis
 Milton, glacier, Blackstone Bay, Prince William Sound, Alaska, near latitude !" 41' longitude 148" 44' Named for Milton College, Milton, Wis.
 Northland; glacier, Blackstone Bay, Prince William Sound, Alaska, near latitude so" 41' longitude 148' I44' Named for Northland College, Ashland, Wis
 O'Neel; peak CMt. O'NeaD, $500 feet high, Alaska, near latitude 50" 42' longitude IA" 5O' For the late IA. c. O'Neel, prominent construc- tion engineer for the Copper River & Northwestern Railway
 Ripon; glacier, Blackstone Bay, Prince William Sound, Alaska, near latitude SO" 42' longitude 148" 36'. Named for Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.
 Shiels; glacier, Alaska west of Copper River, near latitude 6O'' 53' Longitude IA" AT For the late Archie Shiels of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway.
 Sherman; glacier, Alaska, west of Copper River, near latitude 6O" 31' longitude 145" IT.. Proposed by Col Lawrence Martin. for General William Tecumseh Sherman, Unit ed States Army.
 Teshekpuk; lake, Alaska on Arc tic Coast, behind Pitt Point, about 80 miles east of Point Barrow, near longitude 153" (Not Tasekpuk nor Tasirkpuk) Eskimo word meaning "big coastal lake" or "big inciosed water
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

The Snug Harbor cannery dock is reported to have given away before the crush of ice and heavy gales. and all of it, together with n part of the fish house, lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24
MORE ON NAMES

Continued from page one) of Col. Lawrence Martin, for Henry Gannett, of the United States Geo. logical Survey
 Hawkins, peak Mt Hawkns), 10000 feet high, near latitude SO" 1T longitude 143" 29' Tn Chssach Mountains east of Copper River. for the late E. c. Hawkins, engln- ger, who built the Copper River x Northwestern Railway.
 Kapoloa; creek. Alaska, entering the Arctic Ocean just south of Cape Dyer. about midway between Cape Lisburne and Point Hope Not Cap aloa).
 Lawreac; glacier. BlacFstone
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24
A JUNGLE TALE

As long as the Congo flows to the
 sea,
 AS long as there're leaves on jun
 gle and tree, My love and devotion, Remain like the ocean, Won't you take a notion, loving
 with me?
 Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-02
William Hodges Nem Play
OPENS at the By0M

William Hodge in "The Old Ras-
cal" at the Bijou Theatre is a riot
of laughter There is no play on
Broadway today superior in point of
entertainment. While many old-time
stage tricks are called into play,
they are so we'll woven into the farce
that they do more to help than re-
tard the action.
The action of the play takes place
in New York hotel. Joe Adams,
for 20 years judge in hick town
in California becomes suddenly rich
when oil is found on his property.
He has a wine cellar built in his
California home. However, his wife,
devout supporter of the 18th
amendment does a Carrie Nation.
Joe takes the first train to New
York. Joe is about 70 years old and
looks like a first rate sucker. He
hires a high priced New York attor-
ney to arrange for a divorce. Mrs.
Adams, who followed him to New
York, wants to stop the divorce
suit, and has her lawyer arrange
with her husbands attorney tc
frame-up the unsuspecting Joe.