davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
Tough on Consumer
 Sometimes

"The man in the green hat" who from time to time has been arrested near the Senate office building, says Associated Press report, with bootleg liquor in his pocket, and found guilty by a jury of transporting and possess ing.
 Officers testified they had been watching the home of the man George Lawrence Cassidy, one day last October, and after a brief absence found his automo- bile gone. Fastening to the Sen ate office building, they saw him step from the car, place a bottle in his pocket, and start up the steps. He was arrested and h- ouor was found on his person and in the machine.
 Cassidy was arrested again at the same spot in February, but the evidence obtained then was suppressed when the judge ruled that the arresting officer lacked authority.
 Under the Jones law, the pur- veyor to an unidentified custom CT in the Senate offices faces a possible fve-year penitentiary lterm and a $1O,OOO fine.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
BILLY TAYLOR CLOSES HIS
 BUSINESS

w. w. Taylor, well-knoWn con fectioner and sportsman of Ju- neau, has been compelled by failing health to close out his business and has left for God dard, Alaska to make his future home.
 For many years MT. Taylor has had candy shop in Juneau, where he has always been po- nular candy maker. Also for many years he has raised fine strain of hunting dogs and train ed many young dogs in the way a hunting dog should go.
 Juneau residents and tourists were always interested in the sight of wild peasants being ra1S- ed in town. MT. Taylor took the initiative in getting thisgameblro established in the Territory, ralS ng them in his back yard and then later setting them free 1T Mendenhall Valley after a law had been passed protecting then from hunters.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
Girl Wins Prize in
 Flying

Miss Dorothy Hester, 19-yeal old girl of Portland, Oregon, won her spurs in competitive stunting in the Pacific Northwest, when she won first place at the air meet in Kelso over eight of the leading pilots of the district.
 This is the first time a woman has ever won first place from men flyers in a major aviation meet in the Pacific Northwest.
 Miss Hester, famous for her upside down flying, outside loops, upside down outside spins, and other difficult maneauvers, stole the show in her exhibition at Kelso. She did everything in the book" as the pilots say.
 A year ago, Miss Hester was struggling to complete her course in flying in her spare time. She worked hard on the ground school and three months ago she blossomed out as a crack stunt pilot.
 Her technique and confidence enabled her to do the most dan gerous stunts in the list. She jumped into the headlines last month when she completed three perfect outside loops above the Tex Rankin airport in Portland, the first and most ever done by a woman.
 Miss Hester will be one of the featured performers on the Paci- fic Northwest Air Tour which will touch 24 cities in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
Copper Prices Take A
 Decline

Custom smelters reduced the price of domestic copper to II 1A cents a pound delivered, a reduc- tion of one-quarter cent from the previous level and the lowest price the metal has sold in the domestic market since 1921.
 Large producers, however, con- tinued to hold copper at the 1112 cent price. There was no change in the foreign price of 11.8O cents a pound, c. I. F. European ports.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
Too Many Deer in New
 Zealand

Deer introduced into New zea- land forty years ago as an at traction for sportsmen, have be- <. me a serious menace to the farms.
 A conference of forty-eight agricultural societies recently adopted resolutions calling or the government to take immedi ate measures to exterminate the animals. Government shootino parties have been sent to various districts to begin destruction.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
SOME MORE PROSPERITY

The Florida State Banking Board has announced the failure of three banks and the charter of one new banking institution,
 The First Bark of Lake Worth, the Bank of Canal Point, and the Reddick State Bank of Reddick, Fla, were failures while Mi ami City Bank of Miami Beach was the institution which receiv- a charter.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
NEW SYSTEM BIRTH CONTROL

A method of saving animals from being born until "older and less helpless was discussed decently at biological labratory in New York. Births are delay ed apparently to the benefit ot the young, by extract of corpus iluteum, a sex hermone. Isolation t of this extract was announced last year when some results were first published.
 The extract also shows results
 in overcoming sterility. Birth o1
 rats has been delayed 20 per cen' longer, ab birth the heaviest be- ing nearly AS per cent above av lerage in natural weight.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
WILL REPAIR SCHOOLHOUSE

At the last session of the City Council, it was ordered that re-
 pairs be made to the schoolhouse as follows: Putting plasterboard in the assembly room, installing lighting fixtures, installing ad- |ditional toilet fixtures; repair the roof; paint the fire escape and all other minor repairs as
 will condition the schoolhouse for the next school year.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
WHY LEAVE HOME

With a plot that is ninety-nine and forty-four hundredths per cent mirth, the hilarious Fox Movietone picture, "Why Leave Home," will be shown at the Coliseum, Saturday.
 An adaptation of the stage hit Cradle Snatchers" this all-talk- ing, singing, dancing picture is one of the most hilarious music al comedies to reach the speak? ing screen. Three Wives-three college boys-three chorus girls three sugar daddieS tiated into the modern tech niuue of jazz age Without the knowledge of the others plans both the husbands and thell chorines, and the wives W1tE college escortes, chaase the same .roadhouse for their evening diversion. AS it is a maSqueradt affair, the beginning of the ent is postponed for time-but be | fore the evening is Over-WoW :
 and the riot is on.
 Walter Catlett, Sue Carol ar'
 Nick Stuart are featured in chi tuneful production with an ex cellent supporting cast.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
YUKON PIONERs TO MEET

The roadhouse rules of '90 will prevail when sourdoughs of the world gather in Vancouver, B. o. August IA, IS and Is, for their annual Alaska Yukon Stampede.
 Old-timers who followed the Alaskan trails in search for gold men and women whose names have been made famous in song story and history will be there
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

Ernest F. Jones has receved an appointment from U. s. Marshal Albert White as deputy marshal at Ketchikan, his appointment to become effective at once. De- putty marshalC. J. Springer has been transferred to Tenakee leaving the vacancy which ha' |been filled by Jones.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
BIGGER B. c. SALMON PACK

Twenty per cent more salmon has been canned in British Co- lumbia this year than was UT this date last year Major J. A Motherwell, fisheries supervisor announced last week. The north ern pack totaled 80,053 cases tc the 18th of July this year.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

Anv one having any informa- tion about one Lawrence oaAS' " barber by trade, who lived in Juneau and who left Alaska III 1907 or 1928 for Seattle, and San francisco. or any information about his relatives, VIII pio"'e communicate with the Govern OTIS Office, Juneau
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
lJnaIga Starts on Cruise
 That Ends in East

The Coast Guard Cutter Unal- ga which left Juneau recently for the South will go to Baltimore where she will be converted from coal to an oil burner. She will stop at Seattle, San Francisco and San Diego.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
SHAKESPEARE IS FINED

Down Spokane way, William Shakespeare was fined $50 be- cause of wild parties held in his home. Neighbors complained He explained that he was cele- brating his wedding
 Liquor in possession was the charge. :.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
ADDITIONAL FOREST ROAD
 FUNDS

On July 3rd, President Hoover signed the second deficiency bill which carries in it an approprla- tion of S3,5OO, 900 for Forest High way projects throughout the country. This includes an ap- portionment of $5OO,Ooo for Alas ka.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
LUMBER QUIZZ ASKED FOR

Senator McNary of Oregon is the author of resolution asking the Tariff Commission to make an investigation of the difference in cost of production here and abroad of lumber and timber of fir. spruce, pine, hemlock and larch. A new tariff act places a duty of $1 thousand board feet on these softwoods, but exempts
 Canadian and Mexican lumber l if these countries permit the
 same to be exported to them free.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

The reduction plant at scow Bay is getting offal rom a sl,e ,sar ca,, get in considerable nnlsneo pfo duct.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

The Alameda is due in port northbound tonight. The Ad- miral Rogers due in southbound
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
DiDiisionaL Notes

Dr. Good with his ship the An Da Held, left for Juneau during the week. Good is taking an outfit of painters to the differ ent oil stations which are being painted up this year.
 KETCHIKAN
 Miss Margaret Ryan and Frank Kashakes of Saxman were mar jed by the Commissioner at Ket- chikan and John T. Johnson al so of the same town entered the matrimonial route for a life's journey. w. c. Arnold, Commis- Sioner gave the sentences.
 The Pioneers of Ketchikan en- tered formal protest with the bureau of public roads as fol- lows: We respectfully protest against road contractors import ing outside labor to detriment of willing and needy Alaska. Tn awarding Mud Bay extension contract will you do your utmost to correct this manifest injustice and insure our residents an op- pOrtunitV to work on their OWn public projects. Will appreciate your assistance"
 Dr. Rae L. Carlson returned af ter 8 brief trip to Telegraph Creek B. c.
 Mrs. c. R. Johnstone, so far i1 the only Gold Star mother to re ply to the invitation of the gov ernment to make the pilgram age to France. Her son, Frani, JohnstOne was one of the Amer Hear doughboys who fought in the famous Argonne Forest of feneive and he was killed on his birthdate, October second, of l1018.
 WRANGELL
 Maurice Healy, pioneer of this town since the transfer of Alaska by Russia to the United States, died last week and was buried on Monday. MT. Healy was a veter- an of the Civil War; reinlisted after Lees surrender at Appo- mattOX; was with the first troop of soldiers which was stationed lat Wrangell. He remained here and entered into the merchand- izing business and bought furs on the side.
 Former Governor William Sul- ger of New York visited with old friends while his vessel was in port. He is on his way to the White River and Chandelar dis tricts where he has mining in terests.
 Letters 18 feet high on top of Ithe Cold Storage spelling the Iname of the town now greets the loptics of visitors approaching on lthe seaward side of the town.
 Sir Henry Thorneton, presi- ldent of the Canadian National Railways was a visitor in port ithis week.
 Harry Coulter returned from Petersburg where he went to receive the third degree in Ma Isonry,
 SITKA
 Louis Shottridge and son, iLouis Jr., returned this week on he Admiral Rogers from Phila-
 1elphia. They motored across the
 continent in their Oldsmobile
 nd then shipped the car her on
 he steamer on which they took
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

The Eagle" is on the grids Detting a new rudder fitted.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25

Herman Papke was in town this week with a fine bunch or strawberries for the trade.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
(Signed) M. J. O'Connor.
!: !: !: ;:

Hvnes. Fisheries, Ketchikan. :, Notify Clarence Straits Packing Co close their trap five two three md not open it until you have order from court to do so stop Bureau does not adjudicate any oriority rights company may have stop above on advice from U. S. attorney. O'Connor.
 Any honest fish warden Woulo
 lie LID both traps where question if priority was involved-ln thlS case the U. s. attorney is made the pliant tool of the Alaska Pa icif1c Bureau of Fisheries Corpor'
 ation. The little company is nov saving the salmon for the Skin ners and the integrity of the of
 fcials of the Bureau of Fisher ies is upheld-in a pigs eye.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
"c0n-" servati0n of
 Fisheries

The Bureau of Fisheries is valiantly doing it's duty in pro tectiro the salmon of Alaska. A recent action shows in point just how they conserve the fisheries.
 The Clarence Strait Salmon Cc., put in trap near Ship Is land and had it set before any 1ther trap was set in that vicin- ity. Later the A. P. F, corpora 'iCn put in a trap on each side If this trap, less than the lega required limit. The notified the Buleau of Fisheries that the i Clarence Strait Salmon Co.,, was operating in violation of law The following correspondce gives further light on the subject:
 Clarence Strait Packing Co.,. Juneau,
 Gentlemen: You are hereby notified not to open your trap Territorial License No. 3O-5'3 | 7ituated about one mile north o1
 Ship Island as it would be
 in conflict with the Alaska Pa oinc Corporation floating traps The above is by order o1
 he United States Attorney H. D Stabler. :.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
SITKA

Louis Shottridge and son, Louis IT,, returned this week on ;he Admiral Rogers from Phila- 1elphia. They motored across the continent in their Oldsmobile nd then shipped the car her on he steamer on which they took passage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
The Home Kitchen


$ne thinned by adding sosne hot water.
| Or some sc3lded milk.
This soup cnn be served with crcu-
tons or large plot crackers. In the
! German restaurants where lentens
ara used more often then split peas,
but cooked his way. the soup Is fire.
quently served with q few sections
Of frankfurter sausage floating on
top instead Of croutons. And very
good too.
Any kind Of beans-imas. navy
beans, peas, entenS, can he used.
Vegetable Chowdcr.
2 cups canned corn
! cup peas, cooked or canned
i green pepper
] ont0u
1 CUP muHAnr0oms
4 cups mix
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Place the butter In n large sauce
pam adj tia sliced onion. pepper and
mushrooms cJn up. Cook a few
minutes until tender, then add milk
and -four mixed together. last the
corn. peas and seasoning. Bring to
the henmg point and serve at eocs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Soup as a One-Piece Lunch on
Days When Appetite Lays

? . tH12e1pooU1 hour
Il teaspoon pepper
Pick over the dried peas carefully.
discarding any that are spOtty and
wash In several waters. Let soak
overnight in plenty OF water which
should be thrown away maxi morning
Then place in n large saucepan. add
the four quarts Of cold wafer. and
the salt pork. or q hambone. Let
simmer for three hours, then add the
onion. celery End tomato. and on
tinue cooking another hour. Strain
through q fine asevc.
Melt the butter, add the -four and
seasoning. and the peas pure stirring
constantly. Cook slowly for another
half hour. n 1t IN then ready To
serve.
II the mixture n too thscA. u can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNC1FFE
She Tells A6ost a Sports Costume.

YIN certainly becoming a spores-'
woman! or course, it's all Que
to Billy. He's always been a
sports enthusiast and there
ksnt anything from swimming TO
horseback riding that no doesn't do
wen.
Every Winter he loeks forward TO
outdoor tce-skating and every Winter
he il disappointed. Our t0wn doe&nt
seem 10 get the cold weather il q
the reputation for years ago. We'll
have a day of Ice skating. and then
the temperature goes up and the ice
Is gone.
But this year that's not stopplhg
Bully. He's going IN for indoor
skating IN a big way. and. Of course
I have to be his companion In agony.
I say agony, because until this sea
son that's what ice skating was FOR
me-just Nh agony 70 b endured be
cause one wanted to be a good sport,
But this year under Buys expert in
struction and guidAncs I'm really
turning out to be an expert IA
what's more I'm really enjoying II.
Buy says that II ! keep UP the good
work hen enter mo in some OF the
fancy exhibitions soon.
OF course, I had TO get some new
clothes for this activity. ! didn't
have to. really. but the first time ]
went to the rink / was so impressed
by the smart costumes worn by the
girls. that / just couldn't e myself
being outdoDe.
Anyway, since BJny and ! have
been going to OF the nos ex-
elusive Kinks in town, n which
many of our customers frequent
Madame gave me some clothes al a
greatly reduced price. Shes sure
that I'll be noticed and that II VIII
result tn business.
Billy and I are going skating again
tonight. and I'm wearing a darling
lsweater and skirt from the shop.
The sweater is hand-knit heather
modernistic in design. and employs a
! raw ehayrnn FOR trimming IThA color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Answers to Health Queries

MARTHA D. 3. o.-what causes
myocarditis?
A.-This is usually due to some
infection in the system.
j. n. Q.-What should a girl Of Is
5 II. Ga inches tall. weigh?
2.-Does swimming weaken the
hearth
A.|She should weigh about 125
pounds.
mo.
READER. Q.-What should a
woman weigh who Is 50 years old.
s It. tall?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 1913 pounds.
L. W. Q.-What can be done for
a continuous pain in the left Shout
der-causing pain when I breathe?
A.-Probably due to neuralgia
Application Of heat should give re-
lief. Have your doctor outline
further treatment after examination.
cspyTishl 1850. Nswseapz Pssasss Service. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

) branches with the red berries gieAm.
ing against tEe glossy leaves.
My! you have been worktng.-
Mrs Ticex exclaimed, when. with the
aid OF the small boys. we bad
brought our trove to add to theirs,
ITS lucky you put the luggage
carrier o You'H need H. Bot don't
you think we'd better leave these
piles hers while we 60 out and down
to the beach OF the lake for our
picnic fire? Then we can come back
and get them and not have TO carly
them 50 far. Them things are
prickly. and when we once get them
in the car. the folks in the back VIII
have to sit pretty stAl. and II win be
hard getting out"
You've got an idea there, Mr..
Ttcer-two OF three OF EN-" Mary
told her, laughing. and ] saw my
neighbor look %curiously at the young
girl, evidently contrasting her CHEEKY
spirits with the somber aspect she
had worn when she took me away
from the others.
Lunch Is Served.
I'm so hungry" Mary went on.
that I'm going 70 begin on Junior or
Roderick II ! don't get some other
food pretty soon. I think Junior
looks the fatter. don't you. Mrs.
Ticcr,"
Yes. but you shant touch him.
Mrs. Ticer gTinned. while the boys
giggled joyousiy. Lets hurry out
10 the car. and Wen be down at the
shore in a jiffy."
IL vas not only the sating OF our
physical hunger which we found on
the shores Of the little lake 10 which
Mrs. TIGERS directions brought us a
few minutes later. While the boys
hunted wood and with much fussi
ness but real skill built q picnic fire,
! a with Mary on the sand and
filled my eyes and soul with the
beauty OF the Winter scene. II wa<
the epitome OF peace. this little lake
with evergreens lining its shores. and
the oaks towering back Of them. and
with the clear blue and brilliant nun
shine OF the Winter noontide 70
Elected In the water AZ our feet.
Doesn't Il seem 50 safe here
Aun:ie Madge?" Mary Whispered
when the boys had announced their
fire built and heir picnic" cooked
and summoned US ~vociferously q
Join them 1T Just seems as n no
body could get me here. I'd like u
stay here forever IL only"
She broke off abruptly. and
guessed that her sentence IL Finished
would have contained the tire,
words Noel were here"
I slipped my arm around her as W,
rose In answer 10 the impatient sum
mons Of the boys.
Nobody shall get you. Mary"
promised. and added 10 myself, mo
spoil your happiness" as l shook
mental fist al absent Philip Verftzan
CONTINUED Monday
Copyright 1850. NsEsDapSz Fsatass Serica h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

widespread of any ailment of MAJ
Auon set UP their poisons in the
these symptoms occur because we
have mistreated our stomachs.
Nature is hong suffering and for.
giving. But there is a limit 10 what
nsit will endure.
Diet is Of paramount Importance
tn keeping the stomach In good con-
Itition. Eat what you like IL 10 hap
IYens 10 agree with you.
Those who have dyspepsia. or other
minor troubles OF the stomach. should
bat sparingly OF starches. ugars and
fats.
Most dyspeptics can eat the green,
Fresh vegetables. toast. raw oysters,
soft-boiled eggs. baked apples and
prunes. Milk Is also a food that can
b. taken by most people end nobody
Will ever starve If ne can drink milk
IL Is the n perfect food for any
enc.
Irregular eating. all sorts of emo
tonal tendencies like fear. worry,
Hanger and the like. tend TO upset
2 the stomach
The m of a full-grown adult
colds from two . three pints. Those
sho drink and eat TO excess are Id
most SUR 10 produce q dil2iion Of
his organ; II loses its natural shape
and size. Then there Is likely TO be
constant fermentation and much dis
sognfort for the victim.
Are you treating your stomach
Night?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

HVHE astrological forecast for this
day holds probability OF q sud-
den and unforeseen change
with the accent o. mystical, psyche
logical or creative lines cut Of the
ordinary. 1t L. n favorable time for
pushing these affairs ccnscrOctively
and making new contracts for their
promotion.
Those whose birthday II is may
have a year In which unusual inter
ests may engage their attention or
old matters may assume intriguing
phases. But all should be practically
pushed. with attention paid I o solid
promotion OF eve spectacular or out
Of the ordinary projects. A child
born on this day may be endowed
with talents and powers out OF the
usual run Of medsocrity. and It may
be enterprising and successful IN pro-
noting these advanced faculties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Some Odd Facts

Londons loncfiest job II. perhaps.
that sf the Keeper Of the Golden
Gallery IN st. Paurs Cathedral. three
hundred feet above the street level
PARIS 10 10 have a floating work
house on the Ssspe-
The sea coast OF Great Britain
measures Ass miles. This exceeds
the coast hne OF Italy by about three
hundred miles
A motor cafe, known AS the Wei
come" Il to make a nightly tour OF
the resorts Of London's homeless,
providing free meals.
A Noise Squad is to be esaab-
lished by the New York police Tor
the prrrpo<se or tracing and dealing
with people responsible for excessive
noise.
Tha beauty" business Is the sixth
industry in the United States OF
America It Is estimated that the
average American woman spends $50
a year on beauty culture.
TIE venom OF snakes Is almost ms
fatnl to vegetable rs 70 human life.
Cucumbers. sunflowers. and 10 on,
when inocuiated with rattle snake
poison. wither slowly and die.
One Of London's most important
telephone exchanges is housed in a
building that was formerly a Congre-
gational chapel
Man has eve succeeded IN totally
wiping out any known destructive
insect.
On New York's 1885 oo telephones
there are on an average loo calls a
second.