davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31
MORTON
 IS SENTENCED

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-Penalized for failure to be good after receiving a suspended sentence a week ago and because he issued worthless checks to the amount of s100, Floyd Morton, of Fairbanks, has been sentenced to the King County Jail for four months.
 He admitted that he day after his release from custody on prom ise to be good and not molest his wife who fled here from Fairbanks, that he hired a taxi, rushed from notel to hotel, and cashed several worthless checks on the plea he he'd just arrived from Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

J. B. Burford of J. B. Burford and Company has not been down to his place of business this week. He is indisposed and may take a trip to the States for rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

Campbell Church, Jr., of Seattle,
 left yesterday in the yacht Vest ward for a cruise in nearby waters. He expects to remain in the North
 until after Thanksgiving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-31

Continued on Page Three)
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Fresh Peaches For Winter

"a long way toward revolutionizing our
winter diet by making the all-import-
ant, fresh, Mountaineering fruits
available for our tables all the year
round at moderate cost. The peaches,
representing the first step in this rev.
olution, are frozen in a temperature
of 35 degrees below zero. The process
is much the same as that which has
been applied to fresh meats, but it is
a more delicate one, since fruits are
less able than meats to Withstand the
breaking down of their cells.
When the peaches + purchased
for consumption in the home they
are handled in the same way as ice
cream bought in cartons for the
home table They should be delivered,
or brought home, just before meal
time and placed Immediately in the
refrigerator. BY the time you are
ready for dessert the peaches will be
ready, too.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Forecast of a new line of food
products that will add to the health
fitness and appetite appeal of the
American menu is contained If the
announcement that for the first time
in history the quick-freezing process
has been successfully applied to fresh
fruits for home and individual con-
sumption. This year it will be pos
sible to buy, right through the winter,
fresh, tree-ripe Georgia peaches
which we're frozen last summer in a
way that retains all their original
freshness and flavor. They'll be as
fresh when they come to you as when
they were picked from the trees.
Next year and the years following
should see a steady extension of the
process to include other fruits. There
is ample promise that within a COM
pa~ratively short time the new part
nership between refrigerating science
and the fruit grower will have gone
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Continued from page y

possible angle of the lolling head, half
submerged in the mud by the force
of the fall, was enough to satisfy he
cursory examination. The sentiners
neck was broken. He would shoot
no more poisoned arrows.
Hastily, and yet with the most
complete thoroughness, John North
ington stripped the gray-green robe
from the limp body, secured the steel
strong bow and the well-flled culver
of scarlet-feathered arrows, and the
broad belt of snake skin that girdled
the body next to the skin.
Not until he had finished, did he
turn to his next task, setting the
heavy pirogue afloat, from where it
lay high on the muddy bank.
The girl in the bottom opened lack
lustre, pain-dimmed eyes to his as
he tugged and heaved pantingly at
the cumbersome craft. But no word
of complaint escaped her stoically
closed lips. She knew that now was
no time for carefulness or thought of
ease. Their very lives depended on
the lone man doing what it usually
took twelve to do-drag the huge
pirogue to the waters edev and set it
afloat.
With straining muscles and sweat
ing body the exhausted man tugged
and pulled at the unwieldy vessel. At
last by dint of much m~aneuvering
and twisting this way and that, he
had it on the slope of the slippery
rise. The rest was easy. The weight
of the heavy followed tree-trunk,
which was the native built water
craft, carried it as smoothly into the
water as if it were on the well creased
ways of some ship-buildinc yard.
Once on the stream, the awkward
ness became grace. 1t rode the smooth
surface as easily as "a water bird
floating serenely on the bosom of a
placid lake.
John Northington boarded 1t. His
first thought was for the girl. AS well
as he could, he made her comfortable
on the soft pelts, and then took up
the great paddle by which the boat
was propelled. With the skill of a
native, learned from his friend and
teacher In the art, Ramon, the pant
ing man unanswered the pirogue In
10 the middle Of the river and Started
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

bring to a boil. At one add pectin,
stirring constantly, and bring again
to a full rolling boil and boil u min
ute. Remove from fire, let stand l
minute, skim, pour quickly. Cover
hot jelly with film Of hot parafin;
when jelly is cold, cover with = inch
of hot parafin. Roll glass to spread
paraffin on sides. Malagas and Tokays
set slowly. Requires about 3 pounds
grapes. Makes II to IL eight-ounce
glasses.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
SALADS FOR THE KIDDIEs

Now that all adults are eating SAL
ads except a few hard-boiled ancients
who wear high boots, suspenders and
heavy underwear, mothers are faced
with the problem of preparing salads
that children will relish.
Riddles seem to have dislike Tor
green leaf vegetables when first pre-
sented to them. The wise mother
serves these in small quantities, lib
orally topped with fruit and Favored
with fruit juices-and before long the
child is eating lettuce and other
green's with relish.
Try sliced oranges and peanuts as a
salad combination for your children,
or sliced oranges and buttered pop
corn if you prefer. Next morning
slice oranges and bananas, serve with
lemon juice and sugar, and see that
there is a crisp lettuce leaf as a base.
Sliced oranges and seedless raisins,
served with a sauce made by dissolV-
ing liberal quantities Of sugar in a
liquid consisting of two parts orange
Juice to one part lemon juice, i an
other dainty for the young folk.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

At night the vast starry skies,
seer from the windows of my apart
ment, high above the triple-decked
thoroughfares of Philadelphia, along
with the thousands of tiny red and
green running lights which mark the
endless progress of aerial travel = it
all seems like a fantastic dream!
1t is at such times as this that I
find it expedient to indulge in a pc
rusal of my evidence. Only a half
turn of my chair, and it is all as con-
yeniently near as my manservant,
Bennett, usually is. The middle
drawer of the filing cabinet is pulled,
and soon I am sitting comfortably
back in my chair holding something
in my hand, smiling, Rather, 1
chuckle, for it is a tiny stone image
of a little Marian woman sitting
cross-legged upon a rough base, a
pensive w%istfulness about her dark
face, like n who has just bid good
bye to her lover forever.
AT once I think of Ioane. I shall
tell you the story of Ioane and a ro-
mantle young buck Marian who was,
at the time of the story, second in
command of His Goodness airship
Haggo, one of those huge fsh-shaped
aircraft which are standard with the
Pragian Federation of Defence.
Captain Pasog Ign Sto. I met him
soon after I and my scientist COM
panions-MessrS Turner, Brown, and
Heaton-regained consciousness to
learn that we had been lie. ued from
the wrath O. the ElsiaLs, :-h peo-
pie scoffed at our explanation that
we were from earth, and were now
safely within. the confines OF the
kingdom of Pragus, the greater of the
two great nations of people inhabit-
ing Mars
Built into the planets crust, and
rooted over with a glass-like material
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Mrs. White, Pa. IT tried your medicine.
Now am to be a mother in october. My
dearest wish realized"
DR.. DePew's treatment, q non-specifc,
based on Glandular activity, has been used
with such results by thousands OF women
that for the next 80 days a full dollar treat
ment will be sent free, postpaid. no COD
no cost. no obligation, to every woman who
writes. 49,.
A limited supply of free treatments viii
be sent out this month, so be sure and
write today. Also q free booklet, "Childless
Marriages Explained" viii be sent you.
Simply send name, a postcard VIII DO,
and remedy will be mailed In plain wrapper.
DR.. DePew believes you win be surprised
and delighted. Address DR.. DePew, Suite
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
The Black Lily
By CORA BALL MOTEN

LdoWn Stream
Somewhere, he knew, miles and
miles away, the jungle forest-hug-
ging the stream on both sides now
ended on a wide sandy beach. Be-
yond that point lay a great city on
the clean sandy shore of the Atlantic
ocean. Whatever lay between, he
said within his heart, he would con-
quer.
With slow, laborious strokes he sent
the vessel forward. Higher and high
err across the blue vault above rode
the white hot God of Day. It's merci-
less rays beat down upon his head
and upon the girl lying stretched at
his feet.
Carefully drawing the paddle into
the boat he let it float sluggishly
with the stream while he donned the
grey-green robe and hood that he had
taken from the dead sentinel. He
pulled the head piece well up and for
ward over his head. The warmth
was Offset by the protection it gave
from the fiery darts of the suns heat.
With infinite care and the hits OF
some broken arrow shafts, he rugged
a sort of awning over the girl and
again lifted the paddle, and straight
ened to his task.
The unguided pirogue had drifted
with the current close in to the shore
and so near to a wooded point pro-
jecting into the stream that the pair
Of eyes, peering cautiously from be-
hind a thick mask of leaves thereon,
seemed to glare like two angry points
Of light directly into the startled
eyes of the man at the paddle.
At the same moment a harsh gut
tural cry cleft the silence.
END OF INSTALLMENT II
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Clever Recipes For The
Weekend

Banana Custard Whip
1 package lemon junket
l pint milk
3 bananas
1 egg white
x cup sugar
l tablespoon lemon juice
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

OF 4 oNAAb 49,
prescription. w h ! e
taking the second
box I was unable to
express my happiness.
I never had a sick
day. became the
mother of a fine 8h
p o n d baby. God
only know our Joy.
I hope every woman
longing for mother
hood will take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and picture for
publication. T b a n k
YOU"
Married IL years
and doctors told me
I would never have
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

Warm the milk until lukewarm-
not hot-and dissolve the lemon
junket in it. Have two Of the ba-
nanas sliced into the dessert glasses;
pour junket over them. Let stand
in warm place until set; then chill.
Mash the remaining banana, add egg
white, sugar and lemon juice, beating
until thick. Add as topping when
ready to serve.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
RIPE A JELLY
4 cups q lbs.) juice
8 cups (3k lbs.) sugar
/ bottle pectin

Use only full-ripened fruit. Stem
grapes and crush thoroughly. Add
u cup water, stir until mixture boiis,
and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Drip
through jelly bag. Measure juice and
sugar into large saucepan, stir. and
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
STORIES

The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical
stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which pique the
curiosity of the thinking reader, by projecting the reader several years
into the future, when doubtless air travel viii have practically radically t sup pRanf;ea
frequent and comparatively easy communication with n planet MAJ. Marss
and when life will have become completely controlled by n hmIuess
possibilities of scientific invention.
Not only are these stories ingenious but. stimulate akm
thrills, by depicting the possibilities II life N the Earth many years after after
the present generation has become extinct. The author has indeed a viyLd
and picturesque imagination and you must agree that he writes with
astonishing reality.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
LOVE ON MARS
By JOHN p. MOORE
PART ONE

a S is QUITE often the case, it is this morning only with
IN great difficulty that l am able to realize that | have
4 M actually set foot on the frigid surface of the planet
Mars; that 1 was in fact, a member of H. S. Turner's epoch.
making expedition, which set out through the vast ethereal
spaces on the evening of September 8, 2030 AID.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
NAPOLEON SUFFERED FROM
EPILEPSY
Many of the Worlds Leaders
Were Epileptics.

NEW YORK, N. Y..-The
leading scientists and physi-
clans have for sometime tried
to discover the various causes
and treatment Of epilepsy.
During the recent world war a new
method of treatment was used on
thousands of sufferers with remark
able results. An interesting booklet
describing the new treatment for
epilepsy will be sent free to all people
who are interested. 1t tells how fit
attacks can be quickly stopped with
out resorting to harmful habit form
ing drugs. This booklet explains how
this terrible affection has at last been
conquered.
Thousands Of epileptIcs who have
used the new treatment are once
more living a normal life. Readers
of this newspaper q get a copy Of
this interesting booklet by writing
direct t. The EdW ational Division
Desk. 500 Fifth Avenue New
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

reduced. Send for FREE booklet
which tells how thousands have rid them
selves of this dangerous ailment which
to paralysis. %apoplexy, etc. Alertox,
Inc, Dept. F. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13
Do You Want a Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-one to each family

IT was married and longed for a naoy
every day. with all my heart, but was
denied" writes Mrs. L. Scheller. Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
PAGE 8

minutes until he finally killed the
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tors such as increased costs of all
necessities. including groceries and
clothes, increasingly expensive tastes
and requirements of persons who
are sick and increased medical costs
inevitable by reason Of the advance
in medical knowledge and methods.
This increase Of patients tastes
for expensive service was stressed
by DR.. Irons as big factor in the
increased cost of medical care. Hos
pital costs have increased, but so
have hospital expenses, he said.
Many sick persons could be cared
for adequately in small wards with
hospital nursing service, but they
insist on private rooms and special
nurses.
Laboratory methods of diagnosis
and treatment also have added to
the cost of medical care since their
development during the last thirty
years. When properly used. these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
CHARGE NEIGHBOURS
RADIO IS NUISANCE
Light Adjoining Residents Ask $4,000
Annoyance Damages.

Charging Mr.. and Mrs. Grant r.
Darcy, 927 North Bradley street,
with playing their radio at "un-
reasonable hours and with undue
power and force" eight adjoining
neighbors filed suit today in a
superior court asking $4,000 damages
and a restraining order against the
DazeyS.
Petitioners, including Fred H.
Surface, Kerr HollenSbee, Harry
Dursema and five other Bradley
street residents, charge that they
have lost numerous tenants who
were unable to stand the undue
noise and interference, and con-
sequently, the rental value of their
property has deprecated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

are Of enormous value and well
worth their cost, DR.. Irons said.
Specialism also has contributed to
the increased cost, but it is eSti-
mated that not more than 20 per
cent of all sick persons really ac-
quire the services of specialists.
Regret for the alleged passing of
the old family doctor who drove
about among his families in a buggy
is largely wasted, DR.. Irons said.
In any community an even finer
type Of family adviser can be found
today.
Likewise the movement of families
from one apartment to another and
from one section of a city to an
other is big reason for the dis
appearance of the family doctor, a
cause brought about by the families
themselves and not by their physi-
clan. DR.. Irons pointed out,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Dry Agents Raid Restaurant

Thlrty-five pintS Of alleged whisky
were confiscated by federal agents
and police Thursday night in a raid
on the Naples restaurant, PIT South
Illinois street, the officers said.
Angelo Ministratta, 40, proprietor.
was held under $1,000 bond on a
blind tiger charge. officers said the
alleged liquor was hidden under a
lunch counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
MEDICAL COSTS
NOT LIKELY TO
SEE REDUCTION
Rush College Dean Tells
Association Prices Can't
Be Cut Much.
Bv Science Serriee

By Science Serriee
DETROIT, June 27.-The costs of
medical care are not likely to be
greatly reduced in the future, al
though some economies may be eff
fected, DR.. Ernest E. Irons, dean of
Rush Medical college, Chicago, said
at the meeting here today Of the
American Medical Association.
These high costs are SO closely in
terwoven with general economic
conditions that they can not be re-
duced under present standards of
living and price levels, DR.. Irons
said.
They are the result of several fac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
POLLUTION OF
RIVER AVOIDED
BY new PUMPS
Working of Giant System Is
Explained by Board
Chief.

Pollution Of White River has beer
eliminated completely for the
present by installation Of two $780,
900 gallon capacity electrical pumps
at Fifty-Sixth and Illinois streets
according to B. j. T. Jeup, city
sanitary board president.
Jeup explained working Of the
system to a delegation o. property
owners of the vicinity and cisy Of
flcials, including Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan, Thursday.
The larger pumps were installed
in the place of 100000 daily capacity
pumps which were unable to lift
the sewage which overflowed into
White river, making necessary clos
ing Of the Mcclure beach last year.
The pumping station lifts the
sewage from the Westheld boule-
ward sewer into the Washington
boulevard interceptor, carrying it to
the sewage disposal plant south
west Of the city.
$4,000 Year
Permanent relief will be provided
with the Broad Ripple intercentor
which is under way to provide sew
age disposal facilities for the flu
ture.
Inhltration of about 100000 GAL
Ions of surface water a day is re-
sponsible for the condition, making
necessary the treatment of storm
water at the sewage disposal plant
whereas it should be turned into
the stream north Of the city.
Jeup declared that the faulty
sewer has cost the city about $4,000
a year to dispose of the surface
water.
II have been informed that po-
litical pressure was used in getting
the board Of works six years ago to
accept the contract and that the
board finally ordered an assistant
engineer to approve the job" Jeup
declared.
At city hall it was recalled that
William H. Armitage, political gen.
eral of the Shank administration,
had attended meeting at which
the Sheehan Construction Company
job was finally accepted by the
works board
Water Company Blamed
T. w. Mitchell, 5794 Central ave-
nue., pointed out that the Indian
apolis Water Company some years
ago broke the crust of the canal by
dregding it and that permitting the
utility to dredge the canal again
would result in flooding of the north
side territory with springs"
Jeup admitted that the water
company had been responsible for
the condition some years ago.
An investigation is being made by
the sanitary board to determine
feasibility of repairing the sewer,
Jeup said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
KILLS TIGER WITH CLUB
Native of India Is Reported to Have
Won Strange Battle.

CALCUTTA, June 27.-There has
trickled in from the jungles a
strange tale of a native Indian STAY
ing huge tiger with nothing but a
club for a weapon.
Coming upon a sleeping tiger, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

wakened it with stones. The beast
rushed, but the Indian stepped
quickly aside and hit the beast over
the head with a heavy club. He con-
tinued this for about twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

Spiders webs used in aerial pho
Biography and surveying are being
cultivated" in Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PRICED UNDER 5000

Now is revealed the name of that
mysterious car-the car they pro-
claimed a sensation. 1t is the new
Chrysler.built De Soto Strai ght
Eight-priced at less than $1,000.
"Another chapter in the history of
the automobile industry :"
''Never such excellent perform
ance by an automobile in its price
class ." "Of an entirely different
style :" ''The only car that stood
up with it was one that sold for
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
BY A. vanDERZEE
General Sales Manager,
nJ,,.,,AL. NE~A~ 0o.oA:..

It is the watchword of the
Plymouth organization that the
public shall be given the imme-
diate advantage of all new fea-
lures developed and approved by
our engineering staff.
During the past IL months we
have introduced % important i'm
provements in our cars. Plymouth,
as now presented at the Washing
ton Automobile Show, represents
the progress made to date in a
continuous program of automo-
tive development. each particular
Of which was put into production
as soon as perfected
This means that, month by
month, we are offering a pro-
gressively better product, better
value in an automobile. Some of
these % important Plymouth i'm
proVements are: A longer engine
stroke, a heavier crankShaft.
larger crankShaft bearings. steel
ring gear for the flywheel,
stronger and roomier bodies,
smaller and sturdier wheels, a
heavier and more sturdy frame,
the manually operated starter, re-
designed and more resilient
springs, a gasoline filter, and the
(bonderizing) process for prevent
ing rust.
In putting these new features
of Plymouth into production we
have not disturbed the funda.
mental qualities of the car. It is
still the lowest-priced car with
really full-sized, comfortable and
quiet body. 1t retains the famous
performing qualities and reliabil.
ity of its Chysler.built power
plant, the safe and efficient self
equalizing, hydraulic four.wheel
brakes, the gratifying economy
of operation and maintenance,
and the favored style and dis
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Entirely Ne1U Durant
Line DeUeLoped

An entirely new line of Durant
ears developed by the group of
Well.known automobile executives
Who assumed control of Durant
Motors last year, is being revealed
to the public for the first time
today at the automobile show.
The new 1880 Durant lines are
designated as the "6-14" and the
"6-17." The cars in the "6-14"
line are equipped with three-speed
transmissions and are priced to
sell in the popular, low price
field. The "6-17" cars, or
"Durant 4-Forward Speed Line"
have larger, more powerful
engines and a new Durant built
standard shift 4-forward speed
transmission with silent type in
ternal gears for third speed and
direct drive on fourth or top
speed.
The bodies of the new lines, as
Q result Of the accentuated hori-