davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
NEW MUSEUM OF CRIME
HAS GRUESOME RELICS
Medieval Death Cage Found In
Castle Moat With Skeleton
of British Dragon.

ROME (NANA Many q grue-
some relic has found home In the
newly organized criminal museum Of
SFhe Carcsreyssurss parttctlEsls the stll-
ktrurlents, or remains Of instruments,
of ferocious tortu-es of long ago. -
One such Is medieval iron cage,
fashioned roughly to the shape Of the
human form, In which te prisoner was
tightly compressed in q standing posi-
tion and then suspended from battle
ments until he died sof pain, exposure
and exhauttion. This particular cage,
labeled common medieval instrument, -
was found In the moat Of the Castle Of
Milazzo, near Palermo, in Sicily, and
is of speci1l interest because by the
side of it we're discovered the remains
OF q human skeleton, few old rags
and e military hutton stamped "Lnnis-
killing. 27," and "Covent Garden
The remains obviously date back to
the days of British participation tn
Bourbon affairs during Napoleonic
times, and the button belonged to the
London made tunic of an Inniskilling
dragon.
This remote castle evidently harbored
persons barbarous enough to make use
of the old medieval device, which per-
hape they found within the castle tt
eelf. What the dragon had done and
whether he was punished so terribly for
private or public reasons will never be
known.
fCopyTight, 1851, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1931-12-10

f9Mherto1 Of Baltimore. Guests .i1-
cfided members OF the immediate fam
fins. Miss Sophis Macon was matd OF
nDuor and Miss Haidee Hildreth was
hover girl. Mr.. Jennings Bailey, IT.,
ot washington served as best man. A
reception was held Immediately after
tpe ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambar-
ton ets by motor on Wedding trip
and viii reside at 1905 Park avenue,
Baltimore, after December IA. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and Mrs
y. Paulding Lamberton, Mrs. H. NJ
Clabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Bailey, jr.: Mai. and Mrs. Richard La
GArde, Miss LILA La Garde, Mrs. H.
B. Mirick, Mr.. George Mirick, Mrs.
Alden. Chase, Mr.. g.. Beale Bloomer,
Miss Pansy' Bloomer, Miss Mary Lam
bertcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zant-
ringer, Mrs. Jacqueline Marshall Mr.
Arthur Taylor, Mr.. Dallas Pickins. Mr.
Julian Dickerson, Miss Jane Love,
Mrs, Lewis Watson and Miss Josephine
Watson, all Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Lea 'Dodson
have arrived in Washington from their
home, in New York CITY, and are at the
Carlton.
The University of South Carolina
Glee Club. under the direction Of Mau,
rice Mattesou, will sing in the Shore
ham lobby tomorrow evening at q
o'clock for. the guests Of the hotel and
their friends The glee club has for
many years featured the old Southern
spirituals,s Including Baptist, Baptist,
Is My Nama," Wien the stars Begin
to FAN, g Sometimes "I Yield" and
Evening star., 1931-12-10
PUBLIC nHTS MONEY!,
BACK IN eiRCWh1l(lN
Currency Withdnwn During SUN
mer and Fall Returning,
Treasury SAyx
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Presx.
Currency withdrawn from 1iFcs1la-
tion in the late Summer and earty rsIl
months, when the total circulation of
the Nation amounted 10 more than
81 1000 ,000, 900, Is slowly finding its way
back into circulation.
The first trend away from tts m
creased circulation Was pointed out b.
President Hoover In octobes.. Na51a -
announced aecrc4ses Of $26, 900 600, a
circulation In one week. .
The Treasury yesterday called q.
tention to the return OF. money to CIR
culation In a brief statement which
said: s. ~
THE trend in the figures represent
Ing money In circulation Ut this time
Of the year Is. of course. definitely up-
ward as a. seasonal rule. This Ia
crease, however at the present time Il
so moderate as to make It evident that
the seasonal increase Ii being met. q
least, to considerable extent, by re-
turn of currency withdrawn during the
late Summer and Autumn" Sse
Evening star., 1931-12-10

guests of honor win also include Judge
and Mrs r. Dickinson Letts, Judge and
MIS- jim LennihAn. Brig Gen. and
Mrs. George s. Sirnonds. Mr.. and MIS-.
George Garter, Miss Martha Mcclure
and Senator and Mrs. Charlie Rawson.
One of the features of the evening win
be the singing by Mrs. Emily Coville
Of q Christmas carol, the music and
words Of which were written and COM
posed by an Iowa gtrl, Miss Rita Dali
.phin, who will accompany Mrs. Coyille
at. the piano. Mira Covtlle Is also a
former Iowan and has won many hon.
win follow the dinner. Reservations
can be made through the officers of the
society, Miss Gertrude Louis Roosevelt
Hotel, or Nj W. q. Ladd, House once
Building. sE pm
The Christ Child Guild, which is
composed of the junior members of
the society, will give its annual Christ
mas party and pageant tomorrow At
Wardlman Park Hotel from $3.50 to S
O'Clock. In keeping with an old custom.
each juvenile guest will brinx q toy ar
DOH to the party These sffts viii later
be distributed among the less fortunats
children of the city. The young ladies
OF Georgetown convent, under the d4.
rection of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
will present a .colorful pageant for the
entertainment of the children. 3
Mrs. Robert CahtH, chairman, VIII
have as her assistants the Executive
Committee of the guild, which includes
Mrs. Louis G. Arthur, Mrs. Elmer "a
con, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, Mis-
Mary Frances Darr, Mrs. John HarertN,
Miss Cecilia Plowden Talbot, Ms
Marie Mcintyre and Mrs. Brockett Muk
A wedding of interest to many
friends in Washington and throuQhovt
Virginia took place at $50 o'clock iast
Saturday evening at the Farm, homie
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r. B. Michie.
near Charlottesville. when their dauph!
ter, Miss Anne Henderson Niche. BE-
came the bride of Mr.. Harry Clabaurl,
Evening star., 1931-12-10
RED AUTHORS UNION
PLANS WORLD CAMPAIGN
Ten Days Required for Convention
to Decide Literature Is Glass
War Weapon.

MOSCOW (E.A.N.A)-It is hard to
say what viii happen to the world
through the operations of the new liter
airy society, the international Union OF
Revolutionary Authors" which has noDn
holding its first congress at Charkof
Most of the members, being bolshevists,
appeared In uniform for the meeting.
Many were the expressions OF eloquent
revolutionary ardor, and finally the con-
gressn1en adopted unanimously q resolu-
ton TO the effect that literature is q
weapon Of the class war
True, 1t took the society 10 days to
arrive at this weighty conclusion, but,
having arrived, there is no knowing now
when the intensive literary lombard
ment Of the bourgeoisie may begin.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
SOCIETY

Continues From Third Page }
Evening star., 1931-12-10

"1 Ben 10 De Pool" They will alsc
sing Allen Seegar's famous IT Have a
Rendezvous With Death"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Griffth and
family OF Palmyra. NJ r, are guests
at the Dodge during their brief visit
In this Capital.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Smith,, 1d
Of Wilmington, Del. are spending some
time IN washington and while here
win b at Wardman Park. Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Riley OF Goshen, Ind,
are also guests at the hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Regular Delirery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
tority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at . cost OF III
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking edvan-
tage Of this regular service q:
this low rate. telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
HEAD OF CIVIL SERVICE
TO MAKE RADIO TALK
campbell to Discuss Merit System
in Address Over Columbia
System Tomorrow.

Thomas e. Campbell. president Of the
Civil Service Commission, will speak on
Federal Service as a Career" and cite
outstanding examples of those who have
risen in Government employ under the
merit system. in the American School
of the Air" over the Columbia Broad
casting System at 2:3o o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell will give special at
tention to the opportunity offered by
Government employment to be OF serv-
ice to society.
He will be interviewed by high
school boy and girl in this presentation.
Sir William Phene Neal. lord mayor
OF London. Is wearing a pair OF shoes
he has had for IS years.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
LECTURES ON ALASKA

r. n. Sargent to Be Heard We'd
nesday At Central Y. N. c. A.
An illustrated lecture on Alaska"
will be given at the Central Branch
Of the Y. M. G. A. Wednesday eve
ming at $40 o'clock by r. Harvey SAr-
gent; topoCaphic engineer Of the
Survey.
Motion pictures viii be shown Of q
recent aeft9l survey In which Mr.. Sar-
gent participated. He has made 20
visits to Alaska In connection with the
survey.
There is to be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Iowa Society Changes
Date for Dinner Dance.

The biggest event Of the Winter in
the Iowa State Society viii be the ban
ouet and dance Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10, In the Shorehari Hotel The
party was originally planned for Thurs
day. December II, but. was, postponed
because of the reception. which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover will give that
evening in honor Of the. judiciary.
Many. Of the guests of honor for the
party Of the Iowa Society we're invited
to the White House, so the date was
changed.
The festivity Is to be In honor Of the
new Iowa members Of Congress and
their wives, including Senator and Mrs.
L. J. Dickinson, Representative and
Mrs. Laurens Gilchrist and Representa-
tive and Mrs. B. NJ. jacobson. The
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Two foxhounds and fox, ordinarily
natural enemies have become play
mates at Taunton, England
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
LIQUOR CARGO, ALIENS
 FROM SINKING VESSEL
 LANDED IN THE J. 5.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (P)-CuS- toms officials charge that the. $1,- 100000 liner Arlyn, an American vessel employed in the sugar car rying trade, after taking on board an alien crew and a liquor cargo of a sinking vessel last February, the aliens were permitted. to escape in the United States and the liquor was landed at a profit of about $25O,O0O to the captain, officers and crew. .ao s,rnsgeyt &@r
 Thirty-five members of. the Ar lyn's crew were paid to keep silent, it was said, but some became dissat- isfied with their share of the pro- .ceeds and wrote anonymously to Immigration officials, informing them of what had happened.
 Authorities specifically charged that the officers and crew of the ship had conspired against the United States government by vio- lating the Immigration public health and prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
FIVE MEMBERS IF
 CREW ARE KILLED IN
 TANKER EXPLOSION
SHIP COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED WHEN STATIC ELECTRICITY
 IGNTTED GASOLINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. P)- The Standard Oil Company's tanker Charlie Watson was completely de- molished yesterday as the result of two explosions which occurred on the ship while it was at Pier 43. The tanker had 15,0O0 gallons Of gasoline aboard and was unloading. The explosions are attributed to the breaking of pipe line and the spouting gasoline became ignited by static electricity The resultant ex- plosion hurled bodies of closely workers into the bay and killed and injured many others aboard the boat.
 First reports said that five men had been killed and 10 injured who were rushed to various hospitals. It is estimated that there were 9 to 30 members of the crew on the ship. The Watson was built in Oak land in 1920 and had a tonnage of 1769. The boat was 25O feet long with a 37-foot beam.
 The gas flames were so hot that firemen had difficulty in getting close enough to successfully battle the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
CHINESE REPORTED
 CONCENTRATING IN
 CHIN CHOW REGION
REINFORCEMENT UNITS BEING SENT BY JAPANESE TO
 TROUBLE AREA

TOKYO, Nov. 21. (P)-RepOrtS re- ceiyed here from Mukden said that 50,O0O Chinese are concentrating in the. region of Chin Chow Author ltative circles give this concentra- tion movement as one of the req sons why the Japanese government considered a truce based upon troop withdrawal as "unthinkable."
 It is understood that Chinese representative said that his gov ernment would never consent to a truce unless Japanese evacuation began first. He was to address the League Council today.
 A mixed brigade of Japanese re- inducements, including infantry, cavalry, artillery, machine gun units and aircraft arrived at Muk- Gen.
 The Soviet Conmissar of Foreign Affairs in a reply to Japan's last note to Russia said that his govern 1nent was concerned" lest Japan's military movements might involve the interest of the SovietS and ex- pressed satisfaction at Japan'S dec karation that Russia'S interests were not to suffer from Japanese mili- t.ary activities
 Frank Kellogg, co-author of the Kellogg -Briand Peace Act, at St. Paul, asked for a mobilization of world opinion as a means for af- 5ecting peace in Manchuria if other methods fail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
MAN TURNS WHOLESALE
 KILLER F0R MONEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov: 21. (P)-For the meagre money and the small automobiles of his itinerant labor acquaintances, Gilbert Francis Col lie, 5O-year-old blacksmith, turned wholesale killer, detectives charged.
 The man is said to have confess ed to the staying and burning of one man and made partial state ment to the effect that he had caused the death of another. Col lie was arrested yesterday before the ashes of a fire in which he en- deavored to burn the body of Geo. Walker, 35 years of age.
 Collie was traced through the eff forts of Dale Slater, who sought work with Collie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
AlASKA- -YUKON-PAC|F|C ! HIGHWAY |S RECEIVING
 GOOD CONSIDERATION

SEATTLE, Nov. 21 (P-Cheered 5y the prospects of gaining Con- gressional cooperation in the Co., llnbia River development program, 70 cast about 75,OOO,OOO, advocates of three equally glamorous projects are receiving more than substan- tial consideration in the North | vest.
 One of these is a tunnel through the Cascades to link the interior with coastal Washington.
 A second project is the building of the projected Alaska Yukon-Pacific highway to Fairbanks with eventual extension from Nome to Boring ! Strait and give a connection to Asia oy automobile.
 The third project is that for a third freight and passenger line and air service connecting the two continents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
COMMUNISTS SIND THREATENING NOTES
 FINANCIAL DISTRICT
HEAVY POLICE GUARDS BEEN ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT
 BANK OFFICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (P)-The entire New York financial district and the office of J. P. Morgan and Company particularly, is under one of the heaviest police guards ever assigned to such duty.
 The heavy police guard is the re- suit of a series of threatening let ters signed Communist" These letters were received not only by the Morgan office but also by liar vey D. Gibson, chairman of the emergency unemployment relief committee and one of the officials of the New York Stock Exchange and Bankers Trust.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
SEVERE WEATHER HITS
 NORTHWESTERN STATES

SPOKANE, Nov. 21. P) - Sub freezing temperatures riding on a cold wave settled over Montana, Northern Idaho, Washington, and Oregon to add to the grief left by damaging blizzardS, rain and snow.
 Four deaths, scores of automobile accidents and injuries to 200 per- sons who fell on ice encruSted streets are reported.
 It is also said that 30 men are unreported in the Cascade Noun talns in Oregon. Five cars are stalled in drifts near Lookout Pass, near Wallace, Idaho, and the un- Known number of occupants of these cars are being fed by highway crews.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
BIDS ID BE LET F0R THE
 CLEARING IF HANGAR
 SITE AT SEWARD FIELD

Seward Airport is the name of the organization formed at last nights meeting in the offices of the Alaska Steamship Company by subscribers to the Seward airport hangar fund who are undertaking to erect a hangar on the Seward aviation field. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce aviation commit tee composed of John w. Blase, Cal M Brosius and Charles Lechner.
 H. s. Balderston was named as president of Seward Airport and A. D. BalderSton was named as sec retary of the board of the Seward Airport.
 A committee composed of A. H. L. Meyers, John w. Blase and H. s. BalderSton was named with full power to act in calling for bids on the clearing of site for the build ing of the airplane hangar and then for the erection of the ham, gar itself.
 A good attendance marked the meeting, and much discussion, both pro and con, took place. It was de- cided that the above executive con- mittee was to call for bids inme- diately for the clearing of a site 70X90 feet and these bids are to be in by Monday at 12 o'clock, noon Bids are to be turned in either to A. H. L. Meyers or to John w. Blase and further particulars as to clear ing specifications may be obtained from them.
 Bids will also be called for the erection of a hangar and the con- struction on this will begin as soon as the site is cleared. The method of hangar construction was not definitely determined but the han gar will be 60x6O feet.
 L. McGee, of the Barnhill and McGee plane operators, was present at the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
TONY CONzONAR| STILL
 L|GHTWE|GHT CHAMP

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (P)-Tony Canzonari, lightweight champion, successfully defended his title last night by winning a 15-round deci- sion over Kid Chocolate, the negro challenger from Cuba.
 The battle was furious through out the entire Is rounds and Can- zonari was awarded the decision over the challenger by the referee. The crowd did not seem satisfied with the decision and booed the ref cree when he made his announce ment after the final gong.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
MISSING LINK ROAD
 CONSTRUCTION URGED
 FUR 1882 BY CHAMBER

With the missing link" road, connecting Mile IS with Mile 29, as the goal post objective for 1882, the Seward Chamber of Commerce "all- star" road committee, together with every member of the organization running as guards, stiff -arming and tackling any and all interfer- ence, made a forward pass Friday in the form of a telegram to the Hon. Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, Hon. James Wicker sham, Delegate at Washington from Alaska, and to Ernest Walker Saw yer, special assistant to the Secre- tary of the Interior Wilbur, urging this construction.
 we have been assured by various departments heads and heads of various committees of Congress that the Bureau of Public Roads miss ing link" project would be built next year. MT. Flory, department head in Alaska, has promised sev- eral times that he would cmoe to Seward and further discuss the project but todate he has not ar rived.
 Recently, E. F. lessen, editor of The Gateway, met Flory at Juneau and Flory stated he doubted if any thing would be done with the prof. ect this coming year. Seward and vicinity intensely interested in con- pletion of this project and request your attention to this detail of your department"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21

= Sidney Henrikson, local youth at ending the Alaska College, recently appeared in a preliminary bout at an American Legion smoker at Fairbanks. Sidney's opponent was Jimmy Johnson, who had consid- erable advantage over the Seward lad and administered a defeat by way of the referees decision. Sid- -ey fought gamely, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
TRY UNRAVEL DIFFICULTIES
 (By Associated PreSS)

The League of Nations Council announced meeting would be held late today and would be public session at which an attempt to un- ravel the tangle resulting after the Japanese and Chinese representa- tives filed their agreement to a truce plan and which agreements concluded last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
INTERNATIONAL MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. q. (P)-Repre- sentatives of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, led by Professor E, w. Kemmerer, will confer with envoys of Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Co., lombia and Ecuador at Lima, Peru, December 2 in an attempt to evolve plans for economic rehabilitation of those countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
FIRE LOSS

A fire which broke out recently in the home of President Charles E. Bunnell, on the Alaska College campus, did damage of between $4,75O and $5,O00, he estimates, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Miner. All the loss is covered by in Surance but some of the objects burned, including several paintings, cannot be replaced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
BELLIGERENT SPEECH

MAINz, Germany, Nov. 21. (P)- In a belligerent speech delivered before 5000 members of the Gen. tral party, Chancellor Bruening de- clared the settlement of the ques- tion of reparationS must be reached within the month and expressed the hope that formal agreements will be reached within week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
HOOVER DELIVERS ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 20. R)-President Hoover delivered an address from the White House ap- pealing to the country in behalf of the smaller liberal arts colleges of America which he said are "seed best of leadership" and necessary if cultural opportunities for youth are to be maintained within a req sonable distance from their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
CURE FOR PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Nov. q. (P)-A pos s1ble cure for infantile paralysis may result from the discovery of Drs. c. Jungeblut and E. Engle, Co., lumbia University scientists, who have discovered tha t pituitary gland hormoneS immunized mon keys to the disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
! 3MISAPpROPRIATED S62,OOO

i I NEW YORK, Nov. 21. R)-Evelyn Albus, former deputy county clerk of Jefferson County, Kentucky, was arrested here as "a fugitive from justice on charge of taking in the misappropriation of $62,OOO of pub- lie funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
PLENTY OF. SPEED

CLEVELAND, Nov. 21. 2R) - A long, all-metal monoplane, design ed to fly a thousand miles an hour thru the stratosphere and to keep pace with a clock, is being tested in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21

An invitation has been extended to the Fairbanks Kennel Club to send one or more dog teams to compete in the Olympic winter games, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21

SEATTLE, Nov. 21. (H)-Yester- days quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the
 End. 3fd. 4th Divisions of
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-21
HE STOCK MARKET

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Moral Importance of Jobs

The problem of the jobless man may be deeper and more serious than we have thought What does forced dleness do to d man? We may say at once that it makes him discouraged and unhappy and if long contin ued it weakens bis morale. But it often leads to d profound deterioration of character A psychologist who has studied the problem describes this deterioration process. When men find themselves unemployed and unable 10 wrest living from their environment by the honest work which they have been taught is right he explains. they are as baffled as babies.
 That is tbe immediate effect. Then in their helplessness, they are likely to resort to what the psychologists call retreat tactics. They try to get away from the reality. Here there are three possibilities. They may seek physical escape from adverse environ ment.' A man runs away and deserts his family because be cannot endure seeing them in want. A youth joins the army or navy. turns tramp. There may come the de- linquency reaction. Men join gangs and turn criminal.
 On the other hand man may adjust himself quickly to the changed situation and learn to get along more or less contentedly, without worry ambition. This IS def mite lowering of standards Or, after long. hard struggle, he may win some control over his environment" beat h;s bad luck and in doing so, be unable to drop the aggressveness that enabled him to win. Thus he keeps fighting from habit. when further fighting does more harm than good. Think ing this over thoughtful person must ad- init that there is great deal more to job than just earning living Self-respecting employment provides food for mind and soul along with the body It sustains character, keeps individuals and society from decay