davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

Runs batted iD-SimmOns, MyeH (S),
KUheI. Spencer, COchrane. TwO-base
hits-KuheI. Miller. HOem run-C0ch-
rane. Sacrifice hit-Marberry: Left
/. struck 0ut-By Marberry. 8; by
Earnshaw, 2. Hit by Oltcher-By Mar
berry (SimmOns). Umpires-DiNneen
McGOwan and Owens. Time-1;43.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
GROWING BIGGER

Yale-Harvard crews, which met
for the first time in 1852, aver
aged 15434 pounds; this year
the average weight was l84
pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

XVTuTWtB 'ONES1~HP
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, 2; St. Louis. 40 in
Pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati. 4.
BTOOkIyn, 4; New York. 3 90 in
TODAY'S GAMES
New Yorksa at BostOH.
BROOKLYN AZ Philadelphia
ST. Louis az Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Clark Griffith Optimistic
Over Teams Chances
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Your Uncle Clark Griffith is still the most enthusiastic and
optimistic man in this mans world.
He brings this by his views and assertions regarding the
Washington Grfmen despite their weak showing during the
Wact vended
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Ne 7 DOUBLES
TEST LISTED

The Middle Atlantic Tennis
Doubles Championships will be
staged at the Country Club of
Virginia, in Richmond, on July
18 and 10.
The event is open to all
doubles combinations regard.
less of caliber. The entry fee
is 81. All local netmen are
urged to enter.
Entries should be mailed to
j. Bernard Robb, at the Country
Club of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Baseball
Standings

@Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4; philadelphia. 2.
RostOn. 6: New York, 40 innings) :.
Detroit. s; Cleveland, q innings;
rain).
st. Louis. as; Chicago. 1-S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
'Firpo" Berry Mound Star
For Hecht Co. Nine
Ru SIn KATZNELL

Freddy Frpo Marbery Berry, the eminent hurer Of the
Hech Nine leaders the Department Store League is really
proving his worth as q rescue man these days.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
GRIFFs OF OLD

1Batted for Dykes in ninth.
eBatted for williams in ninth.
Slated for Earnshaw In ninth.
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

Several weeks ago the current
series with the AS was regarded
as the turning point of this years
race by the Griffmen. At that
time Manager Johnson's men
were going great guns and were
cutting down a large Philadelphia
lead day by day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

Quartz and placer .ocaslon mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
 HAS TREE PROGRAM

Santa Claus paid his annual visit to the children of the Government school Tuesday evening. Owing to lack of room, he just slipped in quietly, making it a family affair But the little ones were ready and entertained him with the following program:
 Chorus-"Onward Christian Sol diers." Community.
 A Four Act Play-"It Could Have Been Worse,' in which a group of children, lost in the woods. are found by a group of hunters, who also are lost. All are rescued by Santa. who brings them to the home of the Christmas fairy, where they are warmed and fed while he goes in search of the parents, who are frantic with grief. They all return to the fairy's home where jolly time around the Christmas tree follows. Characters were: Children-Lily Stevens, Anna Will Hams. Frank Hubbard, Jack Aus tin and George and Sam Kostro- metinoff. Hunters = Sam Wilson, Bobby Willis, John Wilson. Par ents-Paul Kinch, Billy Paul, Mary Hubbard. Elizabeth Wilson Santa Claus-Mark Hubbard. Mrs. Santa Claus-Bessie Mills. Helpers-Cal- win Shortridge, Clara Kinch, Lucy Kinch. Christmas Fairy Mary Guerrero.
 Story of the Christ Child-by Mrs. Rose Davis.
 | Flag Drill-Part 1-Children of the First and Second grades; Part 2-Third and Fourth grades. Selection by the A. N. B. orches- tra.
 Drill-by the A. N. s. in uniform.
 Selection-A. N. B. orchestra. The big tree, the prettiest in years, and loaded with presents, then claimed attention A group of young men helped Santa distribute the gifts after which everyone was treated to candy and nuts and fruit. The closing number was a selection by the orcehstra.
 The children wish to thank the Business and Professional Women of Juneau and the Missionary SO- ciety of Juneau and Wm. Lynch, guard. of Douglas for their kind re- membranes; also James Fox and the members of the A. N. s. for the beautifully decorated tree and school room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
@A lADYwttha e RANI
BY HARRIET HENRY

SYNOPSIS: Excitement be- gins for Venice Muir when she finds that the Marquis de Thernadier seems interested in her. She cares especially for her success with him, because she has come to Paris to bury past of social unpOpularity in New York. Venice has deter mined to make for herself new past" of glamour and success abroad, with which to win interest when she returns home. She has met Guy Bry- son, an American, of good background, who takes her all about Paris while she pays the expenses. Lola Ward arrives from New York and Venice takes her to dinner with her sclf and Rene de Thernadier. On the way home Venice and Rene disagree about the fine lines of filtration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

c. A. Lindholin having on the 9th day of December, 1881, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of George w. Hinch- man, deceased, in the United States Commissioners Court for Haines Precinct, Territory of Alaska, mo- tice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons inter- ested in said estate, that Saturday, February 20, 1892, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Town and Precinct of Haines, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and settlement thereof. Dated at Haines, Alaska, De- cember g, 1881.
 E. E. zIMMER, United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. IA, 1881. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

other became a game of strategy. Rene pursued Venice and Venice pursued Guy in an effort to give Rosemary chance with Rene. AS for Rosemary she consorted with whenever was left her. She was happy and uncaring. Mrs. Coates was like a helpless sergeant of an unruly corps. She could not make them manoeuvre as she had ln- tended and so she merely stood by and watched in an anxious, fu- tile sort of way.
 Venice finds both romance
 and tragedy at Biarritz, to-
 morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28

s s-~ ---- . .rM 2 '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE
 CHRISTMAS TREE TUESDAY

The Congregational Community Sunday school will have a Christ mas tree and program tomorrow evening. The tree is for all the children of Douglas and parents are cordially invited to attend The exercises will start at o'clock. After Santa Claus has finished his part of the program a party will be held for children in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
Chapter 23. GOULD YOU MARRY FOR A TITLE?"


 Louis-Le-Grand. Rene helped her to the pavement.
 Good night" she said.
 Good night, Venice" He made his small fluid bow.
 Thank you for a charming eve ming And I will see you tomorrow at my party"
 Perhaps you don't want me to come now" She felt that he was definitely annoyed.
 But certainly I do. I will find out about those fine lines" Venice went happily inside. It had been a triumphant evening. Lola could write home now and tell of Venice's new bloSsoming forth.
 Sitting in her room the next day Venice gave herself up to thoughts. Rene had returned her no money from last nights dinner. It was not a pleasant recollection. Guy called to take her to dinner and from there to Rene's party. She dressed quickly.
 At a small table at the Maison- cite Ruse she told him about the evening before.
 And Rene really seemed en- unused about me-" she concluded.
 Look here, could you fall in love with him, Venice?" No"
 Could you marry purely for a title?"
 NO. It would take the great est amount of loving for me to marry at all.' q want to warn you about Rene He has debts all over town. I know he'll marry the first rich girl who isn't ugly, that will have him." Venice remembered the unre- turned money from the evening before.
 Its rather despicable really"
 T don't know. Marriage is a gamble anyway. I'm sorry for Rene. He's really a decent sort but un- accustomed poverty is wearing thin the edges of his decency. And he's loved a married woman for four years. That wounds too.'
 Venice realized that evening that people were beginning to gossip about her and Guy. At first she felt her cheeks go hot, then real ized it was exactly what she need ed. Perhaps the talk would creep to New York. Mrs. Coates was at the party and she was the first to give her a hint of current rumor. s You are so charming, my dear, , she said. Guy told me about your mother dying over here. I'm sorry
 Its difficult for a young girl unchaperoned. You must be very careful"
 Yes"
 Guy must be in love with you, Mrs. Coates suggested as though there was grave danger in such a possibility.
 "Oh, no," Venice assured her.
 Then all things considered you're being very foolish, my dear
 Venice suddenly wondered at that "alls things considered Was there something important she didn't know about in connection with Guy? She sensed an undercurrent of which she was ignorant. No that was silly. It was her alone ness to which Mrs. Coates referred Surely that must be it.
 Were very old friends" she said.
 Venice was enjoying herself. The conversation seemed unreal because Mrs. Coates was warning hel against a dubious reputation which she coveted.
 Mrs. Coates looked sincerely dis. tressed.
 T don't understand" she mur. mured.
 "What?" asked Venice. Its al very simple, our friendship"
 Rene approached at this moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
D. INV. c. MEETS WEDNESDAY

The meting of the Douglas Isl- and Women's Club this week will be held on Wednesday evening in- stead of Tuesday as originally planned. Mrs. Charles Fox will be hostess to the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, F. O. E., will be held this evening at the usual hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
J. CAsHEN GETS CAKE

Jerry Cashen received the fruit cake which was made by Mrs. All gust Olson, for the benefit of the Altar Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-28
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Impi Aalto arrived home from Petersburg last week to spend the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs. August Aalto.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
One Dead
CONTINUED rrom page :

CONTINUED rrom page :.
plea Of self defense.
Sanchez and Farra were very well
known in the tomato district. Their
accounts here were handled by the
Pacific Brokerage Company, Bryon
Butcher and Enrique Lopez Mendez.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
5000 Mexicans =

(Continue1 from Page u
United States, Luis F.. Castro, Mex
ican consul here, declared.
The Mexicans have returned to
their native country and are TAX
ing up farming and dairying in the
states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila
Tamaulipas, Sonora, Chihuahua and
NIichoacan, Castro revealed.
"It is a great thing for the Mex
lean government, the consul said,
cat present it is a serious problem,
but it will soon be solved
Irrigation of land in these Mex
ican states have aided in settling
many new districts, Castro said at
least 265 families had left from
Phoenix, with about that many
leaving from Douglas, Naco, Tue
son and Nogales.
The unemployment situation has
hit many Mexican residents of the
state hard, he added, and in some
districts-Litchfield and TOlleSon-
numerous families are on the point
of starvation.
Castro said he was rushing plans
for relief movement to aid these
families. He said the program would
extend through Yavapai, Coconino
Mohave, Maricopa, Pinal and Gila
counties
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
NORRIS

was bubbling close beside her. They
were cleaving a straight track toward
the big liner, and Maggie, leaning over
the bow of the launch, was straining
toward it, was clapping her two hands
over her head to attract its attention,
to hold it one minute-one half-min-
ute more!
The pilots tug was alongside, ready
to cast off from the sheer great side
of the steamer rope ladder dangled
from the high steerage deck of the
one, to curl loosely among the matches
and marlinspikes of the other.
And everyone who could find place
at the long rails, first cabin, tourist
cabin. steerage alike, saw a launch
racing out from the city, and small
Nogales international., 1931-04-08

a soothing long breath, as of relief,
interrupted him, and the driver, NUT
tering something unintelligible that
sounded like a prayer, turned in to a
curb, stopped the car, and uttered
aloud the single disgusted word,
Flat"
'Lizabeth johnson had sprang from
the machine, hailed another taxi,
pushed her father and sister into it,
and shouted feverishly: "To the Ale-
gyia. Dock Seventeen. Quick, now
III stay here and pay this man, Pop"
she said, hurrying them on. Good
L bye, Maggie darling, forgive me if I've
been mean to you, and have good
time, and don't worry"
Then Maggie and her father were
Nogales international., 1931-04-08

Tucson w. II. Kelly purchased
Arizona Southwest" magazine from
Ward Shelby.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
February Cattle
Shipments 1880

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr 7. (U.P0--
Cattle movements in Arizona dur
ing February involved 17,750 head,
the state livestock board announced.
OF this number 1929 head were
shipped to other states and Mexico.
Two counties - Coconino and
Greenlee - reported no movements
either inter or mira state for the
period. Cochise and Maricopa coun =
ties shipped the largest number out
3,64S head and Maricopa 4,649. In
ira state shipments in these two
counties Wt.c also he2ry. the beard
reported.
More than 4,6OO head of cattle
were slaughtered for consumption
within the state. The report show
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
Sonora Building
Destroyed By Fire

One of the largest of the build
ings comprising the restricted dis
trict of Nogales, Sonora, was de-
stroyed by fire shortly after 3 o.
clock Monday afternoon.
The fire departments of both No
gales, Sonora, and Nogales, Arizona
made a run to the scene OF the
blaze, located on a hill in the eX-
treme southwest part of Nogales
Sonora.
The structure destroyed was a
one-story brick about rs feet long
and about 40 feet wide.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
Nogales Leads In
Imports, Exports

Nogales led all ports in the Ari-
zona customs district in both i'm
ports and exports during the month
of March, according to the month
ly report of Collector of Customs
Fred Edwards.
Imports at Nogales amounted to
81 ,536,O34 and exports $496,367 Ma
co was second and Douglas third.
Total imports and exports for the
district was $3,O2O,532.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08

girl standing bare-headed-in the
launch, an aureole of gold blowing
about her head, and her hands clasped
high above it, like the hands of a
small martyr at the stake.
And suddenly, in their own ranks,
on the steamers decks, there was a
corresponding commotion, and tall,
lean boy, with desperate and anxious
look upon his face, broke through
them, ran down a companionway, and
another companionway, to the break
in the railing where the pilots ladder
hung, and shouted:
"Wait a minute, down there! I've
got to go backl Don't take that lad
der down-Wait a minute"
Ther-so quickly that even during
the whole long voyage, with the bliss
full young bride and groom affording
a reminder before their very eyes,
some of the passengers couldn't re-
member in exactly what order it all
occurred-then the flying launch had
reached the pilots tug, and the boy
had descended the rope ladder, and the
girl had sprung from the launch TO
the tug, and there was a double scream
of maggie !" and Joel" and the two
young things were in each others
arms, and crying-not but what every
one else was crying, too.
They stood there on the rocking tug
for whole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and the world looked on, and laughed,
and wiped its eyes, and they neither
knew nor cared. And it was only
when the great Allegrid actually blew
her whistle and the little tug blew hers
that Joe put his arm about Mary Mar
garet Johnson and said, dazedly and
happily, without moving his hungry
eyes from her exquisite and radiant
face:
Come on, darling, we've got lot
to do-we've got to start to Japan, and
get married, and have lunch, and talk,
and everything!"
And then they negotiated the rope
and plank ladder, and the passengers
made an aisle across the deck for
them.
"We're going to have a wedding,
some time this afternoon" Joe said
excitedly, and proudly and youthfully,
to the lingering groups that simply
couldn't disperse in the face of this
fascinating drama and comedy in one.
"And you're all invited!'
"Oh, thank you-thank you-thank
youw Maggie Whispered.
And Joe showed her boats and ropes
and writing rooms and dining rooms
and a Japanese baby in the steerage
and his own big cabin-their cabin,
with its bath.
you'll hear the bugle for lunch,
soon," he exulted, as the cool sweet
ocean airs began to blow over the
ship, and she careened slightly, and
the colour was whipped into Maggie's
face, and the gulls and the city
dropped farther behind-and farther
behind-and farther behind. "You
don't mind that rocking? You're
wonder! You're going to love it, at
"I shouldn't wonder if it's the ideal
life, Joe," said Mary Margaret.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
Movement To Ban
Hitch-Hiking Gains

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 7. (U.PJ--
The move to ban ."hitch- hiking" is
spreading. Six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia now have laws
against this practice.
Minnesota was the first state to
pass a law making it an offense to
solicit a ride from motorists, and
similar laws have been enacted in
Maine, New York, New Jersey, Wis
consin, Oregon and the District of
Columbia.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08

rushing on again; they had reached
the piers at last, Pier Eleven, Pier
Thirteen-still so far to go! And they
could see the big clock saying that the
hour had come and gone. 1t was three
minutes past eleven.
Maggie turned deadly white, but she
managed an agonized smile of reaS-
surance for her father.
"That's all right, Pop. We did Our
bestY'
Maybe they didn't sail on the min
ute," said the new driver encourag-
ingly. "I've seen EN- twenty minutes
late !"
ooh, go on, then-go omi" the girl
! said feverishly.
II can't 60 no faster than this
lady!" the driver said, hurt. There
amt many of these cars can jump over
or under trucks, you know. You'd do
better to take your little suitcase and
run for it."
"Do that, Maggie!" said the newly
authoritative and decisive man who
was her father. "I'll stay with him,
dear. Look out where you go-ah,
God bless you, my darling!"
God bless you-and thank you, Pop
dearest!" she whispered.
Then Maggie was notwithstanding
like mad toward the big arched en-
trance that said, "Pier Seventeen" A
baggage boy had caught her bag and
coat, and was running along beside
her.
"The Davenport Line, miss?"
"No-the AlIegria!"
"Oh-" And his feet stopped, and
hers, too, and they stared blankly at
each other. She's sailed, miss; she
went out on time, this morning" the
boy said. That's her-out there in
the bay"
As in dream, Maggie stood still,
on the rough, thick, splintery boards
of the dock, and looked through the
great arched opening, and saw the YES
sci, balanced like a beautiful great
swan, not moving now, but far out on
the blue water.
"The pilots going to drop her any
minute, now, miss. Amt that a
shame!" said the baggage boy sym
pathetically.
The girl did not stir. Her eyes were
fixed on the AAegria, her hands
claSped.
Somebody touched her arm, and she
looked up and saw it was Joe's father.
With him was Joe's mother; she had
been crying, and his fathers face
looked grave, and bis lashes were wet,
too. -
| But Maggie did not cry. She
pulDed. and her wan little face twisted
into smile as she said simply:
'I was going with him. 1 couldn't
III couldn't bear it. But it seems
he's gone"
"You were going with him!" his
father said, sharply.
"HererI Where are the launches,
boy? = Mayne's launches - they're
somewhere around here! This girl and
boy aren't going to be any use apart,
lillian" he said to his wife, smiling,
vet blinking tears from his eyes. Let
'em both go off to Japan and console
each other!"
He was hurryng them along the
dock, and Maggie found her hands
filled with big green bills from Joe'S
father, and found herself kissing him,
and liking the firm, fatherly embrace,
and-much more amazing !-received a
perfumed, powdery, half-crying kiss
from Joe's magnificent mother. too.
She was helped into dancing little
launch. the dirty surface of the water
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
O'CONNELL NAMED
STATE ENGINEER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. Z. (U.P0-
Thomas S. O'Connell, appointed
state engineer to succeed w. w.
Lane, resigned, has filed his oath OF
office with Scott White, secretary
of state. O'Connell was a highway
engineer for the Southern Arizona
district prior to his appointment by
the highway commission as chief
May /.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
Births Outnumber
Deaths In Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. Z. (U.PO-
Births outnumbered deaths by 212
in Arizona during February, the
state health board announced.
There were 733 births and 521
deaths. In Santa Cruz county, IA
births were recored as compared
to IA deaths.
Nogales international., 1931-04-08
Santa Cruz Gets
$l7l7 In Gas Tax

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 7. O.P9-
The state collected $1,980, ,892.71
from the new five cent gas tax
during the first month it was in
effect. The highway department al
located $1,71758 to Santa Cruz
county as it's three-tenthS portion
of the amount received after re-
funds had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

P0NTIAo COUPE, iSaS-ses this Tor egly
SaEa ssrvses ~ s,s sSysS, h zee 70 sh ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs,
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
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