davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

BERLIN, March 20. = The air plane is trying to shed its tail.
 Tan-less experimental planes al- ready have been flown, and even tually tail may be as hard to find on an airplane as buggy whip on modern automobile.
 Why the trend is toward more wing and less tail is explained by Robert Kronfeld, one of the fore most opponents of motorless fly ing
 So long as airplanes were small, fragile craft with paper-thin wings, says Kronfeld, the development of a fuselage capable of carrying pas sengers and cargo seemed highly desirable.
 Now, however, in the days of huge planes with hollow wings, such as the recertly-built Junkers e. 38,' the long fuselage is losing it's excuse for existence. It is dead weight; it contributes no lift and it means costly wind-resistence that cuts down speed and raises the fuel co1t.
 The "G-38," of course, is not a tailless plane, but the design by giving the wings functions former ly performed by the fuselage, points to an entirely tail-less ship,
 The tail-less "Storch7 demon- strates that the all-wing airplane can fly with less power and land on smaller field than it's tail carrying contemporaries.
 The 8-horsepower craft showed astonishing speed, yet it's descent was almost parachute like in buoy ancy and low speed of landing.
 What strikes Kronfeld as the strangest part of the trend toward tail-less planes is that most people look on a plane without a tail as something startling new. In fact it is just the opposite. The early gliders of the Wright brothers were to all intents and purposes tailless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

emphasizes the sad fact that such distinction is no passport to movie fame. Lois Wilson, who came on the scene that way, succeeded only after disheartening experiences. Those who have failed makes an impressive list.
 Hoot Gibson, the horse opry hero who is soon to marry Sally Eilers, his leading lady, was prize win Ter, but not for beauty. He won a championship at the annual Pen dleton, Ore, roundup, and started as a stunt man in Hollywood at S25 week. One day the star he was doubling in horseback stunts was injured, Eoot played the role, and stuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

and sounds. "The Barker" is a picture made for dialogue and Di- rector George Fitzmaurice deserves high praise for the manner in which he has managed the talking sequences as well as for the splen- did drama, the emotional scenes and the beauty of the photography.
 He had an excellent and highly emotional story to start with. An other advantage was that his four leading players all have good stage voices, having been trained in the speaking drama before they ever appeared upon the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Singers and Speakers Are Teaching English to
 Millions

New York City.-A breakdown ,f the barriers of dialect and the establishment of a national lan- guage free from colloquialisms is seen by Chester Gaylord, noted radio singer, as arising out of the new school of radio announcing.
 Although we do not realize it, the radio artist is becoming our national school teacher" says Gaylord. "The radio studio is his classroom, and his pupils are his unseen audience of millions. The broadcaster, whether he is an- nouncing a new type of washing machine or singing a popular song,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Grand Igloo, pioneers of Alaska, in annual session at Anchorage, That the building of the road which is commonly known as tho Interna- tional Highway, or the Pac,fic-Yu kon-Alaska highway, is endorsed and recommended by this body, and that copy of this resolution be sent by the Grand Secretary to the Governor of the Territory, the Pres ident of the United States, to the heads of the governments in Cana da and British Columbia, and to such other persons as may seem advisable.
 Resolution No.
 Whereas, The present amount provided by the Territory of Alas ka for the support of those who have become enfeebled in the work of exploring and developing the Territory and who, through misfor- tune, are not able to support them selves, is insufficient for this pur- pose; and
 Whereas, This allowance is de- signed as substitute for the main tenance of those old-tiners at the Home at Sitka;
 Therefore, be it resolved by the grand igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, in annual session at Anchorage, that this allowance should be increased to a sufficient amount to provide support for these unfortunates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
THE BARKER" IS AT
 PALACE AGAIN TONIGHT

"The Barker has everything to appeal to the public in it's talking version. It is at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 It's emotional effect is greatly heightened, not alone by it's dia- logue, but by the synchronization of music and of street carnival cries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
KITTELSBY WILL BE
 SUPERINTENDENT AT
 DIAMOND K CANNERY

Herb Kittelsby, for the past four years with the Douglas Island Pack ing company, will be superintendent of the Diamond K Packing Com pany at Wrangell this season, it was announced today by Karl Theile, owner of the plant.
 The new superintendent left here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion VIII meet to- night at 8 o'clock. Social will fol- low the meeting.
 AGNES GREGG, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
4 Qualify You WonN Insist Upon Y Tos KneqO AH of be Facts.
@ s6j i6aOlt VIE'GayMa Of
 GNTfNT'
Facts No. 2I and No. 22

Cream of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow der. There are cheap substi- tutes-but ask your doctor = ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil- ling guide-Cream of Tar- tar only!,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
COMMUNISTS TURN ATTENTION ID J. 5.
 PROPERTY. HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov IS, (P-Ameri- can property ln Cuba was put un- der special police guard after the government announced the dis covery of an alleged Conrnunlst plot to force .the United states to intervene HI Cuba IVY destroying the American owned buildings.
 The authorities said they believed tho American Embassy might be the first objacto of suah an attack and for that.ra5son posted " lar- ger guard there
 Anb2ssadaH Har- M GuggRnr 7in expressed in o3hfide4-a tlat r.e- sident Maohado haa the situation wen in hand rfa number of MOODS ln Havana has baan reduced .as the recent tension had dled down. ..#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
T PAYS ID PLAY
 GOOD GULF LIKE
 D0B-TRY AND D0 II
MAY OBTAIN S25O,OOO FOR I2, ONE-REEL MOVIES ON
 GOLFTNG

NEW YORK, Nov, l8, P)- King of all the golf world at the age of 28, Bob Jones has decided 10 renOunce his amateur stand ing to fulfill contract to make l2, one-reel motion pictures on educational and golfing subjects and signed a Warner Brothers Pictures contract four days ago.
 Jones is quitting after 14 years Of tournament play.
 The matter of monetary com pensation enters when the pie lures are made.I expect to re- turn to the the practice of law and will be unhampered by the necessity of keeping my golf up to championship requirements"
 The financial side of the con- tract was not revealed but it is estimated that the returns for Bob will run as high as $25o,0O0.
 He quits competition at the peak Of his career when he won four outstanding British and American titles The season was q severe nervous strain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
KING WINTER TEARS
 LOOSE AL0NG COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. 18, (F-King Winter unleashed his storm Iegi0ns in earnest yes- terday and hurled them against the whole Pacific Coast from Ju- neau, Alaska to san Diego, Cal.
 Tho mercury went down, snow md rain fell and low pressure sWirls sent winds Whipping thru the trees. and tha steel-ribbad canyons of cities
 The storm appeared general from the Gulf of Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico.
 In the bleak wastes of British Columbia's upper mountain re- zion, heavy snows in the last 24 hours ended all hopes of find- ing the six missing flyers for whom seven American and Can- adian planes have been search ing during the last few weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
FAMOUS |MPREsAR|C's
 WIDOW SELLS APPLES

NEW YORK, Nov IS. (P-Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the famous impresario, tried her luck at new job on a Broadway street corner selling apples as a mem Der of the army of the unemploy- ed.
 Her clothing was far cry from the ermines and diamonds she wore back in the old days when she greeted the cream of New York society in the lobby of the Manhattan Opera House. She wore 3 sweater jacket under her top coat which she wore to keep out the chilling rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
FLYERS. SAILORS
 JUN IN SEARCH
 FUR MISSING MEN CUTTERS ASSIST PLANES IN QUEST OF MANY MESSING
 MEN IN SOUTH

KETCHIKAN, Nov, IS, tP- Flying blind in a raging snow storm, Anscel Eckmann explored for three hours Benm Canal and did not find any trace of Robin Renahan and two companions lost with their plane since Oc- tober 28.
 The weather grounded other planes searching for Renahan and Captain Burke and his two companions lost for nearly six weeks in the Laird River region
 The Coast Guard Cutter Cygan is inspecting the same country Eckmann flew over.
 Navy planes flying north from San Diego are still grounded by weather at Medford, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
AIMEE SAYS WAs
 N0T SPIFFL0CATED
 NOR EVEN PLASTERED

NEW YORK, Nov. 18- (P) Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, re- turned on the liner Toloa from a cruise in the Caribbean Sea. She has not completely recovered from her recent nervous breakdown.
 She gave her first interview since her breakdown and she charged that some reporter had pictured her party as drinking liquor in the Canal Zone cabarets.
 This she said was false as were the rumors Of difficulties with the immigratio nautharities at the Canal Zone and Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
 |N-LAN SLIPS IN EASY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. tP1 - Tn the excitement in San Francis co following an accident La which the brother-in-l of the Presi- dents son was injured the Presi- dents daughter-in law herself was able to slip into San Francisco lun- obtrusively. This was revealed when it was learned that Mrs. Her bert Hoover, Jr.,the former Miss Margaret Watson came up to be with her brother Tony Watson, hurt in the Twin Peaks tunnel crash here and who is que. in the silent Hoover manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
DAY DERRY OUTLOOK
 f0R H00TGH HOUNDS
 AL0H3 RUM -luAl 8lH

NEW YORK, N3T 18. Pl With the arrest of Al members of an alleaed ram ring+ seizure of two rum boats and their cargoes and stopping of Iirs5 attempts of liquor runners to bring in large cargoes for the holiday trade, thc C9ast Guard and other fed- eral agencies launched their Christmas campaign.
 The value of the liquors that fell into the hands of the feder- als was estimated at $2O0,O0O or more and the capture of the two fast speedboats was said to be a severe blow at the future op- erations of the rum runners.
 Warrants are out for nearly a score more men believed to have been involved in smuggling whiskey into the city for the hol- iday trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
OUTSIDE FISHERMAN .. FIGHTING TERRITORY
 TAX IN HIGH COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1S, P) The appeal of Wood Freeman, Alaska fish packer against the Treasurer of the Territory of Alaska to test the validity of le- wing a $25O tax against non- resident trollers, will be argued in the circuit court of appeals tomorrow.
 The question of whether non residents are being discriminated against since there is a $1 tax, will affect hundreds of North Coast fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO LAYS
 0JT BiG STREET FLaH
 ID HELP GREATE I035

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, IS. lP
 Work oh city streets and boul- fYards as well as in parkways, parks and playgrounds to be paid put of the proposed $2.500.O00 emergency bond issue to aid un- employed citizens of San Fran cisco was outlined yesterday by Assistant City Engineer Blyde Healy and John McLaren, Sup erintendent of Parks.
 In arranging the program Realy and McLaren selected only such projects as will give work to the largest number of men, the construction being chiefly of the pick and shovel sort.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
RECEPTION FOR TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. R- The Examiner has arranged a big glorious reception to the St. Mary's
 college football team which de- feated the famous Fordham Uni- versity team in New York. Mayor Rolph and a committee has ar ranged a wonderful reception for the conquering heroes on their re- turn home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
A FORMAL DEMAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (4) - A formal demand that Attorney General Mitchell order a grand jury investigation of Bishop James Cannon Jr., for alleged violation of the federal corrupt practice act was made by Representative c. H.
 Tinkham, republican of Massa- chusets, in a letter to Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
HOOVER TO ASK B|C
 SOLDIER BONUS PAID
 NOW BAN DEPRESSION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S. (AP)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (41 - Presiden Hoover is considering re- commenting to Congress in a spe- cial message immediate payment of soldier bonus instead of post poning it until 1945 under the ad- justment compensation law it was learned
 Under this plan the soldiers will be paid $34O,OOO,OO0. It is believed that this sum in circulation would go a long way to relieve the pre- sent depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
P|Ous' BANKRUPT GETS 3 YEARS AS
 PRICE oF P|ETY

JACKSON, Miss, Nov, IS, (E) IA. Nicholas, merchant of Va zoo City, took advantage of the bankruptcy law
 As he knelt in church to pray, his coat tail hung on a pew and a money belt was revealed to one of his creditors. Police found S14,OOO hidden on his person.
 Nicholas was sentenced to serve three years in the federal prison for concealing assets.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
CHINESE CONSTITUTION

SHANGHAI, Nov, l8, (P)-The Chinese national assembly is be- ing called for May 5 for pur- pose of enacting provisional constitution and framing and promulgating permanent con- stitution for China This deci- sion was reached at the Ranking plenary session of the central committee of Kuomintang.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
SEARCH F0R BODIES
 CONTINUES AT EUREKA

EUREKA, Calif-, Nov., 18, lPl- While tine search for more bodies from the wrecked schooner Brooklyn went forward, the fun- eral of George Veigdil, seaman. vhoze bodF Was the first to be found, WIS held yesterday.
 The services were KY matter of interest to tha entire seaport conmunitI because of the dlsas- ter by which l8 lives Were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
GR|M CARGO DRIFTS .
 0N BATTERED WRECK

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 1s, (Po With two dead men aboard together with part of cargo of alcohol estimated to be worth $1O,OOO, wrecked 6O-foot launch was found on Coronado Strand.
 The launch, badly battered, was found near the southern end of Tent City and scores Of tins of alcohol filtered the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
POLES GO TO POLLS

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. IS. (P) Polish voters to the number of 15,Oo0,000 went to the polls to cast their ballots on one issue but that a vital and commanding one, Mar shal Joseph Pilsudski. The election was marked by violence through out the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
STUDENTS CRY

. BOHEMIAN, Mont- Novv 18, An
 Tear bombs ware used by po- lice in breaking up a demonsra- tion by striking students of the Montana State College. Students demand changes in the social conduct code of the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
NEW SERUM FOUND

PARIS, Nov. IS. P-A new ser um said to cure infantile paral- ysis has been produced by pr. Auguste Petit after 12 years of re- search was announced in state ment fro mhe Pasteur Institute.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
ENDORSED FOR JOB

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. (P - Grace Abott, chief of the Shild- ren's Bureau department of labor is strongly endorsed for the posi- tion of secretary of labor when Se- cretary of Labor Davis resigns to take up his duties as United States senator, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
LINER IN TOW

KETCHIKAN, Nov, IS, (P)- In tow of two tugs, the SS North western left Ketchikan bound for Seattle One of the tugs stav- ed a hole in the side of the ship during rough weather off Cape FanShaW.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
FLY TO MADAGASCAR

LE BOURGET, France, Nov. 18. (P)-The French aviators LeFevre and Deamzieres took off on the first leg of their flight to Mada- gascar. They intended to fly ac- TOSS Spain, over the Straits of Af- rica and then across the Sahara Desert.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
COMING ALONG NICELY

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18. (P) -Ce- ell B. DeMille. motion picture pro- ducer and director, was reported as coming along nicely" follow ing his operation for appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
TALKS PEACE

BUCHAREST, Nov, IS, (P- King Carol of Roumania opened parliament with a lengthy ad- dress conveying to the world the desire of Roumania to main tain peace in the Balkans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-18
HOCKEY GAME A TIE

VANCOUVER, R. C, Nov, IS, Vancouver Q, Seattle 0.
 The teams played 10 minutes overtime in this, the opening game of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
LanbertOn

Two farmers are especially CRATE
full for insurance this week In two
disastrous fires that occurred Friday
and Saturday. Friday afternoon a
neighbor noticed smoke issuing from
the barn of Michael Roller, living
north of Lucan. The family were un-
aware of the fire until the arrival of
the neighbor. The barn, 400 bushels
of oats, some fodder and hay were
totally destroyed. A fire loss about
$4,000 was suffered on the farm own
ed by Mrs. Ada Peocock of Sanborn,
Iowa and occupied by Bernard Sch
affron. The fire occurred shortly af-
ter midnight and was noticed by a
neighbor who aroused the family but
too late to be of any help. A granary,
hog house, three head of cattel and
1000 bushels of grain were a total
loss. In both cases insurance was
carried and part of the loss recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Sunday to attend convention af au-
tomobile dealers. He was accompan-
led by B. j. Coulter. They returned
Tuesday.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Coulter surprised them November 2,
the occasion being their twentieth
wedding anniversary. China and
other. gifts were received in abund-
ance and the evening was jolly one,
fully appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter. An elaborate spread provid-
ed by the guests was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Doering and
little daughters, Beverly June and
Barbara Joan of Minneapolis were
guests of Mrs. Doering's mother,
Mrs. B. A. Small, Sunday.
William Beiersdorf of State Coll
eye, Brookings, S. D., was recent
visitor at his home here.
Miss Edythe Olson spent the week.
end at St. Peter where she attended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

neapolis has been the guests this
week of her niece, Mrs. r. H. RAN
seen, and family. Tuesday was spent
at st. James with DR.. Ranseen's par
ents.
Word comes from the Union hospi-
tai, New Ulm, that Mrs. o. G. Ebbe-
sen who recently underwent major
operation is convalescing. Miss Mar
jorie Gerhard is the special nurse on
the case.
Mrs. C. G. Olson entertained few
ladies at the parsonage Monday. The
afternoon was spent socially and a
dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. T. Zachte and son Henry and
daughter Dena spent Sunday with
Mrs. Zachte's sister, Mrs. William
Raveling and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vollmer and
daughters Gladys and Eleanor were
Sleepy Eye visitors, Tuesday.
William Show drove to Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

the Gustavus Adolphus Homecoming
and Miss Ethel Honaas attended the
Homecoming Of st. Olaf College,
at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig visited
relatives at Seaforth and Redwood
Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
family were the guests of Fairfax re-
latives, Sunday.
Editor and Mrs.~H. E. Swennes
drove to Heron Lake Monday evening
and spent Armistice Day with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. R. Hickman of Chicago arriv-
ed Saturday and remained until Mon
day the guest of her mother, Mrs
William Cooler. Mrs. Hickman drove
as far as Mankato with her husband
when he went to his home in Red
Wing. They met Monday evening in
Continued on Page Nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mrs. William Roth entertained at
cards Monday evening when prizes
were won by Mrs. G. A. Koenig and
Mrs. r. D. Butler.
An Eastern Star School of Instruc-
ton under the direction of Mrs. Jane
Topel of Balaton was held at the
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 4. The Tracy Chapter had
been invited to attend and goodly
number from there were present,
also members from Balaton and
Sleepy Eye including Mrs. Della
Kuske, Past Grand Marshall, who
just twenty. years before while resi-
dent of Lamberton had been Initiated
into the local chapter. An evening
of instruction closed with a dainty
lunch served by Mesdames Guy Van
Duzee, C. H. Kempfert, R. H. Ran
seen, Kenneth Anderson, S. N. Show,
Mike Arnold, Henry Mayer and Miss
Hazel Eeten.
The rummage sale conducted by
the Lamberton Reading Club on Sat-
urday at the Show garage was one
much appreciated by customers and
Melted the Club about $4,000. Mes
danes H. H. Sievers, R. o. Storberg,
and Miss Louise Fering were the gen.
eral committee in charge of the af-
fair.
Rev. C. A. REM left Tuesday morn
ing for st. Paul for few days visit.
Miss Margaret V. Brown of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wegner enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Veg
ner of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Boele and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Timm and daughter Melinda.
Mrs. George Kluegel entertained a
group of friends Thursday afternoon
when cards were played by Mesdames
John Haffey, Dick Wegner, A. H.
Barglof, William Roth, William
Runke, Phil Moots and Homer Pa
quin. Prizes were won by Mrs. Half
fey and Mrs. Moots.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffey drove to
Minneapolis, going from there to
their camp at Big Lake. They re-
turned Monday evening accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Rose who re-
manned until Tuesday evening.
The Lamberton Reading Club ac-
knowledges with thanks the use of
the show room of the Skow Motor
company and their assistance and the
generous contributions of business
men and of the entire community in
their donations and purchases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben FredricksOn en-
tertained at family dinner Sunday,
having as guests Messrs and Mes
danes A. L. Fering, Andrew Fred
rickson and Charles Urness and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Fering and fami-
ly of Golden. Miss Louise Fering
and Miss Eureka Sunde.