davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable.
Fasteeth, new. greatly improved pow
der. sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds them firm and comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes Get Fasteeth today at
Hooks or any other good drug store.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
the present closing hour

Am. The present closing hour b
midnight.
The Treasury Department several
weeks ago put o pm closing hour
into effect ut q number OF other Texas
ports In response 10 petitions Of certain
o1icials and business men Of those
cities.
Proponents Of an early bridge closing
atr - sso sne s,nr sG nor
gambling In JlArez. Those who advo-
cate q "hAnds-of" policy have SAID
Americans have no right 10 tell Mexico
how 70 run its business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

the national rife matches at Camp
perry, Ohio, were killed In an autofiio-
bile accident on the Dixie Highway. D
miles south Of here last night. They
were Lieut.. A. 8. Milstead, 81, ana De-
tective Alex Goodman, 26.
Two other members OF the depart
ment were injured seriously. r. r.
Tate, AZ, chief investigator IN the po-
lice chiefs once, received broken
Shoulder, and Homer Long, "a. detec-
tive, suffered a fractured collar bone.
They were brought to hospital here.
tate, who was driving, said the car
went of the road when he was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
SEEKS FESTIVAL SINGERS

- the Associated Press.
Foreign nations were asked by Sen
ator Davis Of Pennsylvania today to
send representative chorus 10 world
junction with the 1882 convention Of
the Loyal Order OF the Moose, AE Cleve-
land. next December.
Davis, who 10 director general oe The
lodge, addressed letters % Diplomatic
REPRESENTATIVES Of Al nations "a wash.
ineton notifying them that prises total
IND e16, 900 would b awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

fused by the headlights Of another ma
chine. Before he could right the ma
causing the car TO overturn into o ditch.
Milstead, pinned beneath the wreck
age, suffered crushed chest. while
Goodman died Of q broken neck. The
men left Camp Perry late today after
weeks participation In the rife
matches. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

III Paso May Ask Closing Of Bridge
at 7 In Evening.

Ell PASO, Tex, September 3 (R.-
The board Of directors Of the III Pasc
Chamber Of Commerce announced yes
tefday that unless gambling in Juares
ceases the board will recommend 20
the Treasury Department that the IN
tefnAsionAl bridges between n paso and
JuAres be closed between z pm. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

India may have o 54-hoOr week and
. l0.hour day for factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
TWO TEXAS POLICEMEN
KILLED ON WAY HOME
Participants in U. 3. Rife Matches
Dies IN Car Crash Two Others
Seriously injured.

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, september
s-Two members Of the San Antonio
Tax, police department, returning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

9Th, 9Th and e Sta. National osot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

Gowns, ribbon or braid
trimmed, draw string bot
toms. Gertrudes, shoulder
; button style, feather
stitched hens. Infants to
2 years.
Carriers Silk, Wool and
Cotton Shirts, single or
double breasted. 6 7E-
months to 5 years. S~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Jim GENNA, H00DLUM
/ OF CHICAGO, EXPIRES
Fourth of Six Brothers Is Dead,
Stricken in Calumet City, Ind,
by Heart Disease.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 9-Another
of the Genna brothers is dead, but he
died in bed.
He was Jim Genna, who passed away
peacefully in his home in Calumet City.
Ind. of heart disease. Three of the
others-Tony. Mike and Angelo-ail
died from bullet wounds following the
staying of Dion O'Banion in his Michi-
gan avenue flower shop back in 1924.
Jim. whose real name was Vincenzo,
The oldest of six brothers whose san
culinary fights we're for control of the
liquor trade in Chicago during the early
days of bootlegging. had lived in recent
years in obscurity in Calumet City. For
two years he had been in poor health.
An operation failed to bring him relief
After the gangland shootings that
Followed O'Banion's Staying, Jim fed to
Italy. where he was convicted in 1925 of
the theft of the jewels of the Madona
di Trapani. He returned to the United
States in 1929
Last night his body lay in an under
taking establishment in the same neigh
borhood where the Gennas once were
powerful figures in their particular line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Betty Wright, director Of field service.
IF I could only help you'll" she re-
sponded sadly after hearing the story.
But unless help comes to us soon our
entire organization will be disbanded.
We have hardly enough funds to carry
on our work for a month, eFen though
we have been able to show thousands OF
Handicapped people how to readJust their
lives
somehow in the depression" she ex-
planned, turning toward the stranger
who had brought the deaf man to her,
"the deaf and their organizations have
been the first forgotten. The thought
of hungry men has made philanthro-
pists forget the needs of organizations
working to help the deaf.
Most Neglected Of All.
THE hard of-hearing groups have
been the most neglected of all organized
groups in society. People are more
sympathetic with persons whose Attic
tionS are more apparent than the deal
for instance, the blind or the crippled.
But the handicaps of the deaf are just
rest of the world and frequently left to
struggle the best they can by them
selves.
Although the staff here in Wash
ington has contributed months salary
in order to carry on our work, we can
do So" concluded Miss Wright, herself
deaf for many years, unless public
spirited citizens come to our help. Some
of the social agencies can help feed this
man, but unless the league can carry
on don't see that there is much hope
for hundreds afflicted like him. Our
national program to conquer deafness
will be destroyed just as it has arrived
at the stage where it is accomplishing
its greatest good.
He might go to lip-reading class,
she added, eff some one can help him
during the time he is studying. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

BY GRETCHEN SMITH.
He sat on a wind-swept park bench,
detected and lonely. Misery and despair
were in his eyes as he gazed vacantly
in front of him. Even the tiny gray
squirrel, Scurrying to bury his Winter
rations, paused and cooked his head
wonderingly at the silent, shabby figure
The man locked so i'll that a Sympa-
thetic passerby, hesitating slightly, APP
preached him.
Good morning" he said. do you
mind if I sit here a few minutes?"
The man, on the bench neither moved
nor replied.
The stranger had seen men down
and out" before, and he realized the
forlorn figure before him was in des-
perate need of help. He would not be
rebuffed; he intended to do something
for the man, even though his efforts
we're not accepted kindly.
"Out of work." he continued, ignor-
ing the mans silence. Still no response
He touched the down and-outer" gent
" on the arm. The man started, and
apparently for the first time became
conscious of another speaking to him.
The sad eyes shifted to the face Of the
stranger
I'm hard o. hearin'," he said. Can
you speak louder?"
Patiently. the stranger conversed with
the man on the bench. It was not a
cheerful story which, slowly at first,
then rapidly, poured from the thin,
blue lips.
Deafness His Handicap.
I'VE were the first to CO." he ex-
planned. mo one wants to employ
deaf people. worked as bookkeeper.
Nobody ever had to complain about my
work. was always or time, and never
took days off. But when the firm had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

would be easier for him to get o Job
then"
The stranger left the building with
his shabby companion, determined to
carry out the advice of Miss Wright
He knew society that could help the
man. But what would happen to the
thousands receiving help from the
League for the Hard of Hearing If the
organization could no longer carry on
it's work?
That was a question he could not
answer problem which thousands of
kind-hearted giverS must solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
HOTEL NOTEHOLDERS
WANT SUITS JOINED
Four Petitions Against Property
Involving Bond Issues Would
Be Combined.

Holders of notes secured on the Shore
ham Hotel Friday asked the District
Supreme Court to combine four suits
now pending against the property in
connection with two bond issues sold
through the bankrupt Swartzell, Rheem
e. Hensey Co., one for $1,100,000 and
the other for $1,650,000.
The petition to combine the four
suits was filed by a committee repre-
senting holders Of bonds of each issue
The petition to combine the suits states
that a separate foreclosure Of the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
RED CROSS CHIEF
CALLS FOR FUNDS.
Payne Issues Plea on Eve of
Fiftieth Annual Drive to
Open Wednesday.

A plea for contributions to the
American Red Cross, which will begin
Its flftieth anniversary roll call We'd
neSday. was broadcast last night by
John Barton Payne, chairman.
He explained that the roll call runs
from Armistice day to Thanksgiving,
and said:
Millions Needed.
I'VE must have millions of additional
members If we are to make the ma
tional festival truly an occasion for
thanksgiving. / want to remind you
that the Red Cross burdens, which
have been so very heavy, threaten to
become even heavier The drought's
effects linger. The economic situa-
ton is adding to the load. Even as I
speak more than 1000 of our chapters
are engaged in family relief work. At
this very moment we are giving aid
to victims of still another devastating
drought in Montana and North Dakota.
Winter with its certain hardships
impends. No one can foreSee the prob
lens it will precipitate. We must be
ready for them.
Working With Veterans.
working with the cooperative
courtesy of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War, our chapters are under
taking to contact and afford work or
relief to the unemployed disabled
veteran.
The Red Cross is sending to each
chapter the names of unemployed vet
Grams living within its jurisdiction. These
are to be given relief through the chap
ter or through the appropriate local
agency. The chapter will not be con-
t2nt merely to refer the case and then
forget it. Employment or other forms
of help must be provided.
You need the Red Gross: the Red
Gross needs you. Even more important,
There are millions of unfortunate fellow
citizens who hang upon your action.
what happens to them depends largely
upon how generously and promptly you
respond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

deeds of trust would be most dis
asterous and that while the commit
tee has received various propositions
for the adjustment of the company's
situation, it insists it should have the
sanction and approval of the courts
in any settlement or refinancing that
may be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Heirs Must Befriend Crabs.

Grabs and other shellfish must be
befriended by heirs CT Charles A. T.
Prideaux, barrister of Chiswick. Eng
land, whose will has just been filed. He
left certain legacies to his wife and
others who predeceased him, on condi-
ton that none of them eats fois gras,
or any crab, crayfish lobster, prawn,
shrimp, eel, or any shelled or other
animal or creature without absolute
proof of its humane death or killing
before cooking with the least possible
main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
ROBBERY NETS STORE SO

A hold-up made the Thompson drug
store at Danville, Ind, 50 richer.
Two young bandits gave A. G.. Kelle-
her, clerk, a $40 bill and asked for
change. When Kelleher opened the
cash drawer the bandits seized its con-
tents, S11. and fed. leaving their $40
bill in kelleher's hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

The four suits now pending ask for
the appointment of receivers for the
property, for a substitution of trustees,
to enforce mechanics liens aggregating
1894 900, and for the reinstatement of
former deed of trust on the property
securing notes made by the National
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

to close down on its employees, was
the first person they sent away. Now,
with so many out of work. there's not
a chance for deaf man to get a job
But we've got to eat. What are we
to do?"
The strangers mind worked quickly
He knew just the organization to help
the man-The American Federation
for the Hard of Hearing, with Offices
in the Volta Bureau, in Georgetown.
Can you come with me?" he asked.
Il think I know some one who can
help YOU"
Calling cab, the stranger drove
the man to the great square building
at Thirty fifth street and Volta place
He asked for one of the officers of the
league. They were received by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
1874 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

Haf-sck, rundown people lequippcd to face VIM
tes dangers. With strength low ebb ordinary
cold may be serious.
Now is the time build up resisting power ward off
colds Father Johns Medicine food medicine that contains
drugs alcohol
Father Johns Medicine is a blending of highest grade
medicinal cod liver oil other valuable ingredients
pared that its great food value easily taken up by the
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

First Prize, $4,000
Second Prize, $4,000 Third Prize, $4,000
Fortyx other prizes ranging from $500 to 500 Contest
Saturday. Nov 18th Ends Midnight Monday Dec 18th
See your Buick Dealer for containing full inorma
zion the Buick Eight well complete rules of the
contest.this Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Men Smaller WheeLs with Larger
Tire Sections
Men Longer Wheelbases
Ten Degrees Increase in Cooling
Men Anti-Rattle Spring Shackles
T~ent,-Six Luxurious Models
New Adjustable Interior San Tisov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Z The automatic Clutch-making
possible swift, easy shifting of all
gears without using the clutch pedal.
= Men and Adrdnced Free Wheel
ing-permitting instantaneous
change from Free Wheeling to Con-
ventional Drive or vice versa at the
drivers will.
2 New Silent-Second Synero-Mesh
Transmission-imparting truly
silent second speed, and permitting
acceleration up to 40 miles an hour
and more before shifting to high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Buick has triumphed again! The new
Buick Eight to be introduced this
Saturday Incorporates the major auto
motive advancement of the last two
decades-an advancement which will
monopolize interest wherever motor
cars are discussed-THE WIZARD
CONTROL!
The Wizard Control combines three
great new engineering features which
completely revolutionize car opera
ton and management and bring new
ease, new convenience, new pleasure
to driving:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

The results, In terms Of ease and
enjoyment to you as driver, are so
outstanding that we believe a single
ride will make you desire this car
above any you have driven.
The women of America, particu-
larry, will appreciate this remarkable
new feature-WIZARD CONTROL
so simple, convenient, efortless that
the car seems almost to drive itself.
Be sure to see the new Buick this
Saturday. And remember-there are
four series at new low prices, $685.
to $2o55, {. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
All with Wizard Control!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Ne~ly-Styled, Newly BeaHtifedBodies
by Fisher
Men Engine-OH Temperature
Regulator
Men, ModeYnized instrument Panel
Rubber Pedal Pads
Men Electric Gasoline Gauge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Men Ride Regulator
available on models $3.50 and s2.'7 at extra cost
Men Improved Fuel System
New Type Chassis Springs
Mem Improved Air Intake Silencer
New Hood Nth Door.Type
Tentildtors
Together with many 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

New TaEve-in-Head Straight Eight
Engine
Men Improved Starting
Five Demonntable Wire or Wood
Wheels
available on models 1886 and 1857 at extra cost
New Regulator for adjustable Full
Front Seat
; important Improvements
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22
''.i a-' NCj' 0O HUNGRY

Hl l1!1 NoT oO :HlJNGRY
 b1 Il Came=:on and R. A.: Su lliv !I37 in their winter s17pply of spsc- kled .tr2''' last Sunday from he Ai ttl3. Ionsi 23s botveen 77pp5r T 3 h. si'ca end Rrno tinos: The amonnt varied s is c77 st omafy with fish- erman any Uhoro from sc to 90 ,m9arly y -~aacNod tHo. cent''ry mark. Probably Til1 before C'r istmas. Anyh5 thoro ;)ro plenty of fish and blno berr- i3S, too. :.
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22

GOIDCl~ RR4-UC77, YRAPPER & FOX RANCH ,r 1+p ha& botA god lnck and bed. Re- coil" ly a a@2d Nav hanson saw baby ;coy ,tas> Troy wore So small trey :l22:oi 5o~2othing like rats,so Nav Iotrsol st~rtod to go off ont :of tEair Way and it scared tie coyotes to see ;he4 Movo. So fast. So that Gordon ;ca7-:'t only one .of .thom, in lis own .han1, and the other 5 got away Pe brought the front left fo3t into town, and made hia affidavit before 1T. s. C;ommi s si oner Ne elson,w ,w"o paid him $l5.Ce Coyote bounty for tNe
 paw in bohaf of the U. S.Gov' t. Gor-
 1don said he hatod to see tAose 5
 ,otAor good fifteen dollars go run ming off into t'~o brns' and fox
 )pens and ~h oles. If it wasn 't tat
 Nav is s7c :" nice and kind ly lady
 he might of scolded Ter good for be ing srch a fraid cat. They bot" suro
 ly were sonic at losing the extra i$45. We hopo tNoy won't lose any of
 :thoir fox-pnps, whic' are extra fn9 tAis season, from laying 5 coyotes
 growing 71p and running aroHnd 1oose, The paw brong't in was afr fly small to got Is bn ncks off Unole Sam for,
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22
ITO R. R. boys dol't think tho. mod~
 orn girls arc fast, t'oy think tNey arc s l DIT.

:. On Yearly Hiko and Camping Trip
 Tho Cordova Alaska, troop of Am. Boy Scoarts is np t"'7 Line at Sure Ina, for weeks witt Rev. B. J. Binglo tNe sco71 t--mas5or. This year only First Glass s :,o>7ts won't as trey intend t3 'taK0 some long lard likes WitN pack vii e might be hard on tonder feet One yea: t rdinod So m 7ch it noar-' lv 12;3:7>AeG o77t t~o Scouts tont5 s SD t]is ya.:;2: CA. las offered tse nso. of lis j;jro 1na property it 77sod to be tho C177b~ho77 SC, to tre Troop i1 case of rain. Wien the Sconts como tNro1gN Chitins again on tSeir way back tp Cordova, 0. A. vi Il pit on' motion picture slow in Arctic Br3th erAood Hall, and the hoys wi Il pit on an acrobatic and Scont-craft etc show fcr ns, :..
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22

POOR ITS BUT GOOD BLUE BERRIES A no oryy party of fisherfo1k and berry ickors went over t"e Trail toward Valdez as far as Fred b@' s the 19th. Trey started in the ran but it SD on cleareds At 1nnch eatx en near N FonrtN-of -J71 1y Creek, Su lly
 (See ? tier side, l st co1umn1
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22

A gRoat Train That Tai te Thilo
 The Ladies Smoke sigare tts ~~~-
 The last tonrist train oTn lad been roady to start for abbo1t l Hr: Er. Sal Read. engineer, vas tired ont waiting. So he lay down flat on tho station platform. pm tho incline by t'e baggage room to tuk ko nap. Oscar larsen, tho Conductor, ;, vas pacing '7p and do~n tro walk, lis foot stops getting slower and sloEsr from having walked so l org. @vor at tho hotel* Miss. Dant, the hostess, Vas having a tima collecting tho remains of t'e lady tourists for thd 2O~1l time sho won't 'p to got girls ready. They sat in tseir room cs1ma J: smoking. ~...... "Thts train's s waited long onongh for yon. Tn two mi1n tos it will @ vttAo~t y3r." Bnt it didn't, becanse trey beat it. Sal climod into the cab Oscar waved tho hand signal vith pained and bore~ od expres ion and draw1o a discnst- cd, "Al1 right, Sal." (Ho saves his All aboard' for Reg'11a passengers.l
 (Cont. at top 2f page)
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22
Ez.~p: I T: O R I. A L s THE IRON TRAIL
4 Fine Cook

A Fine c? ok .-~: :'.:
 Popla onjoy the fine cooking of Geo the @ ok,; on Tho C5pp E:*:v5r Ind Northwas te rn*. Raj lway. 413 cooks some of tho best foods M as well as some 10 e,s2f 2f e the Pest apPlo
Weekly herald., 1931-08-22

Genial Train Crow ~'.>
 Tho crot' on tho c. E. & N. ". R. R. can bo considered ona of the most genial R. R. Crews in Alaska. T oy are always" kind to everybody. They stop, the Train SD that tori sts can take pictures and. pick flowers al ong tNe way. There good :n&tnrod and tall the passongers intero sting and funny stories lab o1t both choa- chanckars and sonrd orghs, black " vanpr7 SOS and glacier worms. >.:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Typical Football
Story Showing At
Harrington Arcadia

The reason Tor Notre Dame
proves on the football field Is apt
~ exemp.ified in The Spirit OF
Notre Dame featured at the
Arcadia theatre Garlingen) today,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Spirit Of Notre Dame Is a
typical college story with football
the main theme. The picture is also
p memorial 10 the late Knute
ROckne, famous coach OF the South
Bend Observation-Disclosures Dame.
BucAy O'Brien Lew Ayresl and
jim Stewart CWm. BakeWell,) ROOM
mates, are striving Tor hClor5 ON
the football Northumberland hon
Crs; the hOnors. that are beS.oE o
upon those making the long and
dazzling runs 70 the coveted goal
line with nary a thought 10 the
teammates who make ID possible for
the spectacular scores To De made.
You viii get a thrill watching
the boys on the screen playing
against such worthy adversarils as
Northwestern, Georgia Tech and
Army. And many OF your favOrlte
football players are Included in the
cast, such as the Four Horsemen
comprised OF Miller. Layden. Crow
ley and Stuhldreher and the more
recent heroes Frank Carideo.
Bucky O'ConnOr. John Law, Moon
Mullins and John O'Brien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Marx Brothers In
Monkey Business
Playing Two Days

If YOU want TO treat yourself 70
a good hearty laugh your atten-
ton Is called to the comedy now
playing the Capitol Theatre in
Mercedes. The picture Is Monkey
Business starring those incom-
parable comedians. the four Marx
Brothers. the wild. woody and lO0ny
comedians OF The Cocoanuts" and
Animal Crackers" In this bolster
Gus entertainment. Groucho. HarpO.
Chico and Zeppo are revealed as
stowaways on a giant Ocean liner.
And. being the Marx Brothers,
they simply do anything and every
thing that comes 10 their minds,
running the ship to suit them
selves and practically throwing the
Captain and the millionaire pas
sengers IN irons. Needless 70 say
the Marx Brothers have never been
funnier. dividing their attention
between beautiful ladies and a gang
OF d~esperadoes. In addition 10
merry antics. Chico finds time to
play the piano and Harpo spares a
moment to bring magic melodies
from his harp.
The supporting cast ~gleefully
battered about by the MarXes in
cludes Thelma Todd. Ruth Hall.
Tom Kennedy and Rockcliffe Fell
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

Free booklets OF by air mall"
labels are being issued BY the
British post office in a campaign
to increase the use Of air mail
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

Illinois sheep this year produced
4,966.000 pounds OF fleece compared
10 1862 900 last year. The weight
per fleece increased from IA to III.