davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
20 aver declaraciones.

20 aver declaraciones.
LA modification de la ley
Volstead, dijo, daria trabajo,
dentro de SO dfas, a 100000
hombfes y Sc consumiria vna
gran cantidad de grano que
ahora Sc Quema como combns-
tible."
EN- 1918 las cervecerias u
saban $1f0, 100000 en- grano
Y $4,000 carros Sc usaban pa
ia ell transporte @rano y Ell
carbon a las cervecerias." Este
significaria algo COMO MEDIA
de alivio.
LA cuesV de los sin ira
bajo es Ell principal problema
de la bora presente. La mitad
de nuestros tabaqueros estu-
vieron sin trabajo en- la epoca
de apogeo, en- el otono.
Nunca tendremos verdade-
ra prosperidad mientras parte
del pueblo Sc muere de ham
bre y la otra parte trabaja mas
horas de las permitidas por la
ley.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20

Oakland, CAL, Enero Co.
nesto lombard, Ell gigantic
cher del club Oakland, fue =
dido hoy al b oklyn, de la
Nacional, por una suma NC
nor de $4,000 Y dos pelotej
Los oficiales del Oakland -
cen que esos peloteros son e.
veterano catcher De Berry y
Eddie Moore, que jugaba en- Ia
segunda base.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
llFC2MACION 0
1 DEL Puerto

''purante ell dia de aNr llega-
. n los vapores americaA 2s CO.
hal, Lillian, Hybert, PriAAeton
Y Commercial Quaker.
Ell remolcador Fl. T. DeBarde
leben arrib6 con la barca Proc
tor.
Rumbo a puertos del Jap6n,
cargado de fosfato Sc hizo a la
mar Ell vapor ingles Welsh City.
Tambien salio con un carga-
mento de fosfato la motonave
americana Munmotor.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
~CAMPAMENTO
NO. 16f w. O. w

Por la presente otto a todos
los miembros de esta Logia pa
"a la Junta Regular, ell pr6Ximo
jueves % del presente mes, a
las 8 p. m.
Sc requiere la mas puntual a.
~sistencia de todos, pues en- dicha
Junta, sc ha de tratar de la reor-
ganiZacion de la Secci6n de Uni
forme y Range.
A. del Castillo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n d.
bancarrota voluntaria por John
Thomas Watson, de Tampa;
Union Bank and Trust CO., con-
ira E. f. Truskett.
Corte del Circuito: j. II. Les
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
U 4 Ell G CLAIR

A consequence de las heri-
das que sufriera ell domingo
en- rina con otro negro, muri6
aver en- ell hospital Small, ell
pendenciero eti6pico Steve
Clair, de 81 amos.
Tuvo lugar la rina EN- la es-
quina de Nebraska y Bell, GER
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
MATRIMONIOS
By Stafford

Nick Bonamio, %, Y J~osefina
Coniglio, 81; John Williams, 30,
Leonora Smith, 80; j. G.. Cros-
ley, &c, y Margaret Nc Cor
mack, 81.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20

ter contra Otto Neumann; Flo
IA Carter Turner contra Half
ford Jones; Tulsa S. Berriman
contra j. H. Young; The Citi-
zens Bank of Plant City contra
K. w. Clayton.
La gaceta., 1931-01-20
DEL PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA INTER-
NACIONAL DE TABAQUE
RIOS

Ell presidente de la Union
International de Tabaqueros
de America, I. M. Ornburn,
que Sc %encuent-a aqui, venido
a reunirse con ell consejo eje-
cutivo de su organization, hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
|DorothyDix
Considers
Testing
Time for
Marriage
The
Critical
DIys Of
CoftrtShip

IF Young people only courtsp time of
instead emotional they
the divorce court
interval that between the moment
maiden
altar
themselves
tying with 1t is their hour of
all Of the things about
the failure of their whole future
Importance
opportunity find something
they proposing spend the next 80 or
OTHERWISE the precious
~ billing kissing instead of trying
disposition
hardly much to state that the couple never
then often they find that they
other their
the of their affections they have exhausted
interest reduced the eXpedent
Of conversation
THE Of virtually
boredom lack of
stngnes the contributing
unahunes endless arguments and qae
dsgruntement resentment that into smoderng hate
CURELY the that be-
the small circle and she could only
intelligent would get
tired listening to her the thousand ndone nights that come
after marriage
married solely because their
and habits antagonstc because they
lines When husbands complain OF each
merely because do something that the other
walls neglected and
with happy
wife like
home both highbows they along without ripple
only when domestic and the other the bright lights
liked 1t is afterWao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Guaranteed"

You are listening to silver -tongued
salesman He has spoken long and
glowingly of his product, and finally he
cncludes, I'VE absolutely guarantee this
article, so you can't go wrong!" Just
why can't you go wrong because the
article is guaranteed, and Of what value
to you Is a guarantee?
Guarantee means that something Is
warranted to have certain properties or
capacities. A watch, for example, is
guaranteed to have IA jewels, or its
gold filled case is guaranteed to wear
for 20 years. You buy 1t ordinarily on
true because they are guaranteed
What happens If you find that the
watch hasn't IA jewels, or the case
your money back usually. That is the
real test of a overwhelmingly,
whether or not the individual or COM
pany making the guarantee is Of 3 re-
spoons BILE or honorable nature.
Before a guarantee IS considered for
the paper on which 1t is printed, look
up the credit and reputation of the
guarantor. In many auctioneering eS-
adjustments of shady nature all sorts
of guarantees are made. Most of them
are oral, or phrased ambiguously, so
that it would be hard to hold the auc-
tioneer for any statement he might
make. Even If he were held, he might
not be responsible enough to bring suit
against.
Therefore, to know whether or not q
guarantee is worth anything, you must
know whether the person making the
guarantee, or the "guarantor," is worth
anything. For example, your automo-
bile agent sells you a car, and 1t Is
guaranteed to give service for a certain
period of time without requiring re-
pairs. You know that your dealer Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Father end the Boys.

When there are two adolescent boys
in the family there is likely to be trou-
BILE between them and their father I'M
less the first years of the relationship
were carefully spent in training the
children to adjust themselves to each
other and parents.
No two children are alike. and of
course there is one boy who is harder
to get along with than the others. He
gets into trouble. He sometimes occa-
sicns gossip about the affairs of the
family by his mischief or through his
mistakes. That is likely to irritate his
father. A father is generally easily
disturbed by his adolescent son If that
son Is prominent in any activity that
does not reflect honor upon the other.
The other boys in the family soon
take advantage. They are likely to
make cause for trouble between them
the side against the older boy, and the
dif1iculty is increased from day to day.
James has run away. Last week his
younger brother kicked him in the
shins, under the table and he lost his
temper and slapped him and made his
nose bleed. That made his father
angry, and he thrashed him."
TnraSneo MIN! AN lo-yeaT-O DOy.
He Is very aggravating. He has
given US lot of trouble, and his father
lost all patience with him.. Well, he
left the house. and do not know where
to look for him"
OF course this ought not to have
happened. When a small boy kicks his
brother that way you can rest assured
that the younger one was taking the
opportunity to get even. If the right
relationships has been set in the early
years this sort of thing could not hap
pen. But it has happened. Now all
one can do is to wait, and if the boy
lets one know where he is, and he al
ways does, help him.
It is best to let him remain away
from home If he is Is years old and
has had such scene as that with his
father. He is adult in certain aspects
Of his growth, and he will resent his
fathers attitude and action unless
father clears the situation himself. This
is what fathers are not likely to do.
Let the 18-year-cld boy who has left
home under such circumstances estab-
lish himself elsewhere than at. home.
1t is about time for him to break away
from home and take care Of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Give him as little help as he can get
on with, and let him work his way. He
will do SO all right If he knows that he
has a friend or two in the background.
That lends him courage, and he ad-
ventures and grows accordingly.
The problems of adolescence are
solved during infancy. Begin when the
children are little to train them for
the time when they are about ready to
grow up. Take long look ahead and
save your pain and their own. Fathers
must be exceedingly careful about han
ding adolescent sons. To all purposes
they are grown up.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Books and Their Proper Handling
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Such thoughtfulness was one Of the
social mistakes that are termed mex
cusable.
Never lay an open book face down
Never turn down corners of pages and
dog ear" them thus. Never mark any
book you do not own. Do the under
scoring lightly even on your own books
The makS should not disfigure pages but
indicate choice passages. those impor-
tant to remember. or those dear to you
Be wary about borrowing books
Cover the books with stout paper, un-
less they are cheap editions. This is
easy to do. The best lending libraries
always put on fresh paper covers on all
books as they are given out Paper slips
slipped over the back and front covers
hold the paper covers on securely
When sending books though the mail
make triangular corners of several
thicknesses of paper and push them
over the corners of book covers. Wrap
the books in several thickneSseS of news
paper as well. and then in stout card
board and put heavy wrapping paper
on last, and they will not be injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Change Drob,
Dark Fabrics
To Cheerful
Light Ones!
TinteX Color Remover
9 MokeS This Miracle
Possible and Easy!

You can change a black
dress into powder blue, if you
like or a set of mulberry
Grapes into golden maize. Tintex
Color Remover makes it not only
possible, but easy -.
First use Tintex Color Re.
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re-tint
or re-dye the fabric to suit your
self-either light or dark!
There are 80 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-from pale
pastels to dark gem colors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of
Tintex Colors at any Drug Store
or Notion Counter and the
rest is easy
THE TINTEX GROUP.
TIntex Gray Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TinEex Blue Box - For lace-trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex COlOr Remover - Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed q new c0lor.
Whisex-A bluing for restoring white.
nes.SO al yellowed white ma terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

The manner in which person han
dies O book indicates Immediately
whether she Is a book lover or not. If
she opens q volume gently, presses the
pages down with an almost caressing
touch rs she turns the leaves, and shuts
the covers with q little pat, she Is well
acquainted with books and finds them
connpanionable. If she takes book up
carelessly, perhaps by one cover, slaps
the pages back and forth and closes the
covers with a final slam, she is no book
hover. Probably she took the volume up
merely to crafty the owner, in an
absent-minded way or nervously. the
binding may be fine, the printing
chaste. and the contents something to
be cherished. What matters it to her?
It Is nothing but a book, and books are
plentiful nowadays.
The fact that books are numerous in
this generation does not make them less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Ny Neighbor Says:

When steel knives and forks
have become tainted with fish, the
smell may be removed by rub
bing them with a little fresh
orange or lemon peel.
Try adding a tablespoonful of
sugar to soap when you make 1t.
It will make 1t lather well.
Graham bread is wholesome
and sweet and ought to be eaten
frequently in every family, par
ticulerly by young people whose
bones and teeth are forming.
When washing handkerchiefs
add half a tablespoon of bicar-
Donate of soda to the rinsing wa
ter. This will improve and
slightly stiffen them.
Boiling water should be poured
at once over fruit stains on linen
table cloths. Milk--used imme-
tdiately-will remove ink stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

desirable. less interesting, nor articles
20 be treated without respect. Parents
should help their children to realize
these things, and teach them to handle
books correctly.
Never set anything on a book that
might mar it. The hostess at a tea
recently was aghast to find tea cup
and saucer set down on the authors
autographed page of a valuable volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Delicious

Breyerpokt Pint Combinations
No. Vanilla, F,e5b Strawberry ard Chocolate.
No. 4--Vanilia, Frfib Strawberry and Orange Ice
No 7-French Vanilla and Chocolate
No. 9-Frozen Strawberry and Vanilla
No. lo-Pineappe and Burnt Almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

backed by a reliable manufacturer. His
guarantee is bona fide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

IF you have ever tasted Breyers real Vanilla
Ice Cream 5erOsd Witb fresh 5trawbeynet you'll
want to try this new flavor Combination
No. 9 in the BreyerPakt Pint FROZEN
STRAWBERRY and VANILLA.
The frozen strawberries are big fellows Juicy
and red-ripe = with all their luscious favor
intact And the Vanilla is Breyers real Vanilla
Ice Cream F.. favored with genuine Mexican
Vanilla beans. You can actually see the specks
of this real vanilla in the ice cream
Your nearest Breyer Dealer has this master
piece of favor combinations ready for YOU.
And don't forget that he is caterer" ready
to supply you with the finest and most delici-
ously-Aavored ice creams you can buy-incIud-
ing Fancy Forms for your parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Savory Batter.

This is made by adding some chopped
herbs. finely chopped onion and sea-
sonings to a good batter mixture and
oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
MuJ%Rra11lZ
BY. JESSIE. oUcLAs. .poxG

SYNOPSIS: Nora Lake is a suicide victims widow few hours after she marries to es- cape frcm her troubled life ae the motherless daughter of Julian Lake. She rcproachcs herself fer net having sensed Nicholas Thayer's plan to jump from the ships deck af- ter the loveless marriage which gave her a claim on his home near Albany. At the sta- ten there Nicholas brother, Jcnathcn, meets her with a scarcely concealed contempt. He observes her dismay at find ing her aunt Emily Durant, her cousins, Frances, with two children, deserted by their father, and the crippled HaIlie, living in a drab home and not the mansion Julian had pie turod. The next day, Nora awaits the coming of JOnathon tc take her to the old Thaycr place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
Chapter Is
A RIDE WITH JON

Despite Jonathons coldness, Nora did want Nicholas people-Jona- thon, his step-sister, Damon, and her father-to like her More than anything else in the world''- she had told Hallie, there in the attic room where she had spent her first night.
 Nora came over and stood be- side Hallie, who was looking down at her hands. She thought this crippled cousin of hers was very ugly, but she found something in the face that interested her. It was not one of those faces which have nothing to say, but the lines, the pain, the laughter wrinkles about the eyes were like the map of a strange country
 Your hands are beautiful" Nora said when she saw Halle had ob- served her scrutiny.
 But useless" Hallie said sardon- ically. Here I am day after day letting the others work to support me. Mother giving music lessons in all kinds of weather Fran work ing all day in an office while play watch dog at home' She sat frown- ing.
 But some day perhaps I will do something she said with a kind cf grim purpose
 When she was dressed Nora went downstairs. As she reached the last step, the door of the front parlor burst open, and the young doctor with his hat in his hand clutching a bag, with the barest nod to Nora rushed out of his office.
 Someone must be dying!" Nora cried to Halle.
 Don't worry He's just showing the neighborhood how busy he is" Hallie explained, smiling, he's not had single patient-except Petie Baker. the dog who hurt his leg since he's been here. But twice day he takes his bag and rushes around the block at break-neck speed.
 Nora insisted on going down to get her breakfast alone, though Hallie offered to crawl down after her.
 The basement floor contained the dining room and kitchen. Nothing mere dreary than this kitchen could be imagined, with it's small barred window that looked out on the back yard.
 "A gas stove stood against one wall. A table centered the kitchen and a glass-doored cupboard held rows of blue plates and cups. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

, blue gleam of the river and the river meadows yellow with wild mustard.
 He was taking her to his home because it was duty, a painful duty he did not trouble to hide. She felt that he did not like her, not with passive indifference but with an active and violent feeling
 At last Jon turned into an old carriage drive that wound through poplar trees toward the house. Fur back on lawns that seemed to flow like green waves it stood on rise of ground. The house was of a pale brick, stained by rain and sun and wind to gray. Slender white pillars outlined the piazza. It was one of those old Dutch houses inbedded in its lands and fields and woods.
 Jon said, as they climbed the stone steps, You can see the river from here" as though she were a casual visitor who had come to see the view.
 The trees except for the poplars beside the driveway had been cleared away from the house, so that the grass dipped and rolled down a gentle slope toward the river.
 The room to which Jon took her ran the full length of the house. The feeling that the house gave her of being grounded in tradition was centered here. The white wains- coting, the high ceilings and wide fireplace, the mellow old furniture covered in design of birds and flowers gave the room an austere beauty. On the bookshelves and tables were bowls of white lilacs.
 She sat waiting for Damon, rigid with nervousness. This old house had made her feel like tramp who had made her way in by mistake She began to unwrap Nicholas painting of the old peasant woman and when she looked up she saw Damon.
 Copyright 1880, Jesse Douglas Fox)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
GUESSNORK REMOVED BY ROASTING COFFEE
 IN SMALL QUANTITIES
Patented Process Invented by Hills Bros. Insures Delicious,
 Uniform Flavor Always ''

When coffee is roasted in the orAi- nary way, which is in two or three hundred pound lots, it is problem to get an even roast. Some of the berries may be overdone, some underdone. What is more, one batch may vary from another in color. All of these variations pre-. vent a uniform flavor.
 Hills Bros. overcame this problem by inventing and patenting a roast ing method that automatically reg ulates the amount of coffee roasted and the degree of heat. By a slow but continuous process, only a few pounds at time pass through the roasters. So exact is the control, that every berry is roasted evenly and gives a matchless, uniform flavor in every cup.
 No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. The continuous process, Controlled Roasting, that means so much in flavor and strength is Hills Bross exclusively.
 When you buy Hills Bros. Coffee it is as fresh and rich in flavor and aroma as when it comes from the roasters. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely ex- cluded from the vacuum cans in which Hills Bros. Coffee is packed, Coffee packed in ordinary air-tight cans does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trade e-mark-on the can. Sold everywhere. (
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. O1es1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
QUEEN HELEN LOSES HONOR
 OWN COUNTRY
Expelled from Royal Fam fly; Parliament to Act
 on Decree

BUCHAREST, May 25.-Quee n Helen, estranged wife of King Car ol, has been expelled from the Royal family.
 A decree is being drafted for sub m1ttance to the new Parliament confirming her expulsion and stat ing she is no longer entitled to the rights and honors accorded Roy alty.
 Parliament is expected to adopt the measure when 1t assemblies.
 Queen Helen is to leave the country permanently soon after the decree is confirmed, refusing reconciliation and to be crowned with King Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
SOUTH CAROLINA FACTORY
 TO CONCENTRATE SPINACH

COLUMBIA, s. C., May 25.-A factory has been built here for the purpose of manufacturing a spinach concentrate.
 The food will be medicinal one for supplying mineral deficiencies in diets, according to Ralph T. Poole, originator of the idea.
 South Carolina was chosen for the plant, officials said because of the iodine content in vegetables grown in this state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MISS AAITO HOME
 AFTER TEACHING TERM

Miss Impi Aaito, who has been teaching in a suburb of Petersburg for the year just ended, returned home on the Admiral Rogers this morning. She intends to leave again after couple of weeks visit for Bellingham to attend sum- mer school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

NEW YORK;. M. Barnum, ormer mayor of Cooperstown, N. Y, and Mrs Bsrnum, each 70 years old, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by flying from New York to Washington and back to Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter Mo- Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday, May 26 at 8 pm. There will be entertain ment and refreshments. Visiting members are cordially invited tc attend
 JESSIE KELLER.
 Worthy Matron. .e, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Sadv). Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

Tug-boat captains on the Danube river are international travellers. Monthly they pass through Ru- mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hun gary, Czechoslovakia and Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Marcel Stragier took passage on the Admiral Ev-
 ans Saturday night enroute to Fairbanks where they expect to reside for the next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
RETURNS FROM VISIT

After months visit to her old home in Everett, Wash, Mrs. c. I. McGhee was passenger home Saturday night on the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
TO SKAGWAY

Philip Olsen left this morning for his home in Skagway after a weeks visit at the Feero Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

Nora hesitates tom orrow, weighing Damon's embittered invitation. So much depends on word from Jon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
MOVE TO JUNEAU

Gust. Wahto and family have removed to Juneau where they are at home in the Maxi boarding house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
AUXILIARY MEETING

Regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, F. o. E., will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

Joseph R. Powell, ,84, has lived on. the same farm and in the same house in Walker county, Texas, for IS years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
GAME BIRD COURSE OFFERED

RALEIGH, N c. A course in management and propagation of game birds is to be offered at North Carolina state college this year. o. B. Taylor of the More Game Birds Foundation, Inc, has arrived at the college to make arrange ments for starting the course.
 PITSHMANNS GO SOUTH
 MT. and Mrs. Max PitShmann are aboard the steamer Princess Alice from Skagway for the south.
 Old nanprS AL rne Emplre Offic4 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25

Old rapers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-25
PITSHMANNS GO SOUTH

Old papers at the Empre office I