davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
sOUTHB0UND L|sT|NG OF PASSENGERS 0N
 SS NORTHWESTERN

The list of reservations which took passage south Wednesday On the SS Northwestern. A. S. $. Co., included the following:
 Seattle Emily HealaS, Glenn Healas, MT. and Mrs w. N. Ben ham, George E Minick Jane Minick, Elizabeth Beamish, A. CTistopherson, Gale Alexander, M. H. Dickenson. Mrs L. Steph- anson, Il. G Brigel, Ed Richter, Jeanne Keith, George K. Gosh aw.
 Harry seidenberg. E. VI. Tom ilson, Jack Anderson, Andrew Leland, James G. Miller, MI. and Mrs. George H Meyers, Agnes B. Ross.
 Cordova-J A. Ramsay, R. E. Lawrence, Paul Novak. ". U. Jose, IL M Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers.
 Ketchikan- Emma Coke.
 Juneau-Chas. H Flory.
 Latouche-M George G ul- lupson, Carl Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

lately rushed to the hospital by an ambulance upon his arrival. He was accompanied by 11-year old Marius Hosfeth, the small son of the man who recently bought MT Johnson's roadhouse bushes Bethel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

At the Ketchlkan hospital with a broken ankle( Miss Name Eversole, the 78 year-old city treasurer, is carrying on her work the same as usual
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

J. Al Ramsay of the general land office, Anchorage. departed Wednesday on the Ss Northwest ern on an official business trip to Cordoya.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

SNOW SHOES Ar '. !. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
WALL PAPER Aron Ericsson

Painter and Decorator r r 2 :: q se &$ tt 2 1 tt st 2 2 q v Q
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

. v Y :. ts V VI V t9 z. '. v te . u '
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME

Funds invested in changing old homes for new depends on neither weather or market tendencies for high returns. Comfort, homeiness that fits your pre- sent personality, revived zest for iy- ing; those are your dividends, paid daily. We shall De glad to discuss your rem0d- cling plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Snanish Sauce.

For use,~with lamb chops or any
meat Three medium sized ripe toma-
toes. two green peppers, two small
dry onions, dash Of paprika, salt and
pepper to taste, using cayenne If de-
sired. Cut tomatoes and onions in
quarters, peppers In smaller pieces.
Stew in Juice Of tomatoes. Thicker
with flour If a thick9. sauce is de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Spiced Beef Jelly.

Saw a hind beef shin in lengths to
fit your dinner pot, pick all the mar
row out Of the bones. boil slowly until
meat is ready to peel from bones. Be
sure to get all the gristle from the
lower end, cut into small pieces, but
do not grind. Add six onions. cut
fine; two cupfuls vinegar, one table
spoonful of black pepper, one table
spoonful of celery seed, mustard seed
and ground cloves. Let simmer until
consistency of mush Pour into shall
low dishes, and when cold slice and
you will enjoy most delicious dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20


I. Rail around ships stern.
g. French title for married lady,
IS To emit play of colors.
IS Vehicle equalizer.
IT. Abjured.
49, Appoint as agent.
49, Brought to bear
90 Metal thread.
81 Audience.
o. Lore.
rs. Scotch cap.
%. Theater box.
81 Account book
80. Footless creature.
"a. Metallic element
&c. Thick
81. Tiresome person.
80 A guest at dinner.
40. Eminence.
Al. Size of type.
43. Dreadful.
a.. jogging pace.
as. To feel indignant displeasure.
At. To smell or scent.
80. Bitter vetch.
so. Recount.
50. Famous mountain in Asia -1inor.
81. Narrative.
S.. Doctrine that al things have soul
SO. Please.
g. Likely
63. Maker of cloth.
a. A soft, milklike preparation.
IS. Departure.
66. Valued.
/. Lacerated.
2. Tip.
3. Visage.
4. Glaring, unsteady light.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE

THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
has always offered you good
quality at @ fair price. You got your
moneys worth. lit was always de-
penGIable. ...and you got real service
i'm the bargain. . Now you get more
...nlOre quaIity...more performance
...it's an even better gasoline today
GULF REFINING
COMPANY
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
S I REAML INE D
! CAR SEEN IN
FUTURE
Fins As on Racing Cars viii
Be Feature Of New Models,
In Opinion Of Engineer

When Capt. Malcolm Campbell
broke all land speed records at
Daytona Beach recently news
papers all over the world carried
pictures Of his racing automobile.
These pictures showed the peculiar
fins at the rear Of the car.
Function Of Fins
Many persons wondered Just
why this car departed so radically
in appearance from the conven-
tional car. j. Ledwinka, a noted
authority on automobile body de.
sign, explained the function Of
the fins and the appearance Of
the car in a recent bulletin. He
said:
"TheSe two fins on this super
fast racing car prevent itfrOm
careening. The car which car
ried Campbell to victory was
stream-lined at both ends. 1t Of
fered little resistance to the
wind. And because it did it re-
Quired these fins to keep it up
right.
;, "FOr the same reason q drop
bomb, such rs is employed in
aerial warfare, is Streamlined at.
both ends and requires fins to
drop straight and accurately
on its course. A bullet, on the
other hand, is Streamlined only
at one end and the vacuum or
drag at the rear keeps it
straight on its course.
None Needed Now
"The modern. automobile
needs no fins Becs- Ase it is
not streamlined and, like the
bullet, it has q powerful drag
or vacuum at the rear. II
suffers from wind resistance
at three points. The wind
pushes it back from i'm front,
drags at its top, due to air
currents which are set up when
the 0nruShing wind strikes
its .OOf and bOunccJ off, and
dragS it from the rear.
"The car of the future will
not suffer from these three
detriments because it win be
fully streamlined and will,
therefore be vastly more eff
Cient than tOday's motor car.
The stesmlined Co. will be
faster, lighter. safer and more
comfortable and win doubtless
make its public appearance
within . few years."
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Plymouth OutdOes
ChrYsLers Record

Driving a. new floating power
Plymouth sedan, L. B. Miller,
famous crpss-country driver, COM
pleted the fastest round trip ever
made on land from San Fran
cisco to New York and return.
The total elapsed time of this
Plymouth for the round trip of
6,287 miles was 1872 hours 9 min
Ctes, which is at the rate of 47.52
miles per hour, thus breaking the
previous record of 1877 hours 50
minutes also made by Miller with
a Chrysler Imperial "80" in 1926
by IS hours so minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
BOY FALLS OFF TRUCK

Robert Randell, 5, yesterday
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for, injuries to his left leg,
received. police reported, when he
fell from an ice truck while play
ing in front Of his home in the
100 block w st. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
Yale Produces
 "The Winters Tale''
Department of Drama Presents Shakespearian Play Revolving Stages-Seect Audience Attends Public Presentation April 1914

New Haven, Conn, April G. Shakespeare, with two revolving stages; pageant of rich costumes, and symbolic lighting on a setting of pure white, was given before the in- vited audience of the department of drama at Yale university when "The Winters Tale" was presented under the direction of George Pierce Baker, chairman of the department. The play will be repeated for the public on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 13 and IA, at the University theater.
 production designed by members of the department faculty for experi- mentation in stage and costume de- sign and stage lighting. It is the only production each year not de- voted to the performance of original plays written by students in Profess sor Bakers course in play writing.
 No attempt was made'to give historical version of the production, Or to establish a definite time and place for the two kingdoms in the play. Rather it was treated as uni- versal romance, with type characters and 8 fanciful story flowing smoothly from one scene to another without interruption.
 MT Baker brought to the produc- tion an authoritative understanding O. Shakespeare, and gave an Interest ing example of how a Shakespearian play, without deviating from the spirit of the original, might be made vital to modern audiences through stage methods
 Instead of five acts, the natural di- vision into two parts was used. In the first part. with. its tragic implica- ticns, King Leontes jails his innocent wife for infidelitytand orders her in- fant daughter to be forsaken in a desert place. In the second part. six teen years after, the daughter, res- cued and brought up by shepherds, is restored to her parents with a neighboring prince as her lover.
 The unit setting of Donald M. Oen- slager, instructor of scene design, employed a minimum of portable scenery. The stage was built into a series of levels, with revolving units upstage and downstage center adding variety to the playing areas. The upper revolving stage brought the setting to an apex with four classic shafts surmounted by cornice. The entire setting and floor covering were pure white, and the picture was completed with white satin cyclo- rama.
 Against this background the cos tunes designed by Frank Poole Bev- an, instructor of costume design, formed a constant procession Of changing color. Not confined to a historical period, these costumes gave free reign to imaginative de- sign.
 Symbolism and mood through color were obtained not only by CO.'S tune but also by an elaborate light ing plan under the direction of Stan- ley R. McCandless, instructor of stage Lighting. The deeper hues per- vaded the first part of the pla: when tragedy theatened, while in the hap py comedy of the latter part brighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

colors prevailed. The magic of light ing altered the entire setting at will, and MT McCandless was responsible for blending the many scenes so that the effect of change of locale might be achieved without interruption to the story. In addition to the light bridge over the proscenium and the beam lights in University theater, two scaffolds were built inside the proscenium for the accommodation of additional lighting operators and instruments during the production.
 A dance of the shepherds and satyrs, free from the conventional elements of the pastoral dance, was scoached by Miss Elizabeth Elson. Diction of the student actors was coached by Miss Constance Welch.
 Technical direction was by Philip w. Barber, instructor of technical design. and the entire production was executed by students of the de- partment of drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

necessary for the claimant to file suit.
 If veteran files claim for insur- ance before July 3, 1891, and the claim is thereafter denied, special provision of the law permits him to file suit after he receives notice of the denial. notwithstanding July 3. 1881, has passed. This special ex- tension of time will be equal to the period elapsing between filing of and July 3, 1881. For example: If claim is filed on June 1, 1881, with notice of denial reaching the veter- an September 1, 1881, suit may be filed at any time up to October g., 1881. The claim for insurance should be presented to the nearest Region al Office of the United States Veter- ans Bureau for consideration.
 Tt must be borne in mind that only those veterans who can estab- fish that they were permanently and totally disabled at time when their insurance was in force will be entitled to insurance benefits. A complete definition as enunciated by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals appears on Page 63 of the March, 1891 issue of the American Legion Monthly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
Manipulation Of
 Wickersham Report
Walter ippman Writing in 'Vanity Fair,' Charges
 Deliberate Untruths

to enforce. If the present efforts of the president and congress were ad- mitted to be practical failure, then the convenient game of giving the drys the law and the vets their H. quor was up. Something would have to be done and nobody now in power wishes to take the risk of doing any thing. Hence the ingenious perver- sions of the Wickersham report"
 "The effect of the presidents re- pudiation of the real views of his own fact-f1nding commission" MT Lippmann concludes, lis to land him in the camp of the nullification- ists." T know" he continues. "how eloduently MT Hoover has denounced nullifcation. But statesman who insists on preserving law while making only nominal efforts to en- force 1t Is, in fact, whatever he may say, acquiescing in notification. The law Is now nullified on gigantic scale. Beyond what he is now do- Ing MT Hoover has no program for enforcing 1t apart from trifling ad- ministrative changes. Now a law c&n either be enforced, revised, or nullified by disobedience. There is no other choice. MT Hoover cannot enforce. He refuses to revise. It follows that he looks upon the ex- isting nullification as the least bad of the three choices before him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
MRS BROWN, YOU'RE
 A GRAND C00K

London.--When 1t comes to cook ing, there's one in England who probably does more cooking in day than most women do in a month.
 This phenomenal woman Is a Mrs Brown who boils, stews and bakes for Lord and Lady Cowdray. a. Mid- hurst, Sussex.
 At a recent celebration given by Lord Cowdray, Mrs Brown cooked for and fed 1000 people in two days. On Friday night she prepared dinner for the 120 guests who dined at Lord Cowdray's ancestral home before the ball he gave. and supper for 500 peo- pie who attended the function. At 2 a. m. she prepared bacon and eggs for the 500. She got to bed at $. and was up at to prepare dinner for 150 farmers.
 T cannot understand wives who do not like cooking" the middle aged woman says. 1T think the gratitude that results from giving a man q good meal Is worth all tho ef- f0rt In tha world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06

Deliberate manipulation of the Wickersham report to circulate an urtruth and to evade an official con- fession that federal prohibition has failed hopelessly is charged by Wal ter Lippman writing in Vanity Eair."
 The evidence for these charges is contained in the report itself says MT Lippman. "The main conclusion was changed at some time very near the publication of the report" he writes, land the commission forgot to remove all the clues"
 ''The evidence shows" his article continues, "that for reasons un- known. which constitute the mys- tery, two things happened to the re- port of the Wickersham commits sion. One is that its most important conclusion was reversed after the majority had reached it: the other :s that the commission issued a sum- mary of it's findings which conveyed a radically false impression. Seven commissioners explicitly favor changes in the Constitution which would permit legal sale of liquor. Now it is tho exact truth to say that everything possible was done offi- cially to conceal this truth from the public generally, and from the rural voters in particular. It was cut out ,r the conclusions. It was sup ,ressed in the official summary. It was ignored by the president. The official summary was so trickily de- vised that for nearly twenty-four s,curs it fooled every newspaper in America.
 ITO speak plainly, what happened was that untruth was given head start of twenty-four hours. For practical purposes, such as the avoidance of a sharp political issue, that Is enough in democracy. Therefore. I say that whoever wrote that summary, and conceived the idea of publishing it in advance. had the guile and the morals of Machi- avelli's Prince. He knew 'how to circumvent the intellect of men by craft and how to overcome those who have relied on (his)word.'
 ''It must not be supposed that the manipulation of the Wickersham re- port Is a novelty in our public life. It is characteristic of prohibition since the beginning. What was done was done to evade direct and ex- plicit official confession that fed- eral prohibition is a hopeless fail- ure. Individually the commissioners were permitted to confess this truth.
 when seven of the eleven com missioners selected by President Hoover reached the conclusion that the law could not succeed. the ten- year-old structure of pretenses and evasions was in danger of collapse. For if the law could not succeed. then there was no use making even stricter laws that were still harder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
KING GEORGE IS SICK AGAIN AND
 PEOPLE WORRY
Renewal of Old Complaint That Nearly Cost Him His Life Two Years Ago

Windsor, England, April 6.-(UP) A slight renewal of King Georges laryngitis complaint caused some concern throughout Britain to-day, but was described by the kings phy- sicians as not at all serious.
 The king passed a fairly comfort able" night, but was not expected to leave his room to-day, as the wealth. CT was unfavorable.
 The king was said to be progress ing as well as could be- expected in view of the old trouble which almost cost his life two years ago. He was attended by Sir Stanley Hewett, his physician. local physician, Dr H. L.. Martin, and nurse-all of whom att tended him in 1928 when he was se- riously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
Veteran Insurance
 Time Limit July 5
All Settlements for Total Disability Must Be Due Then
 Unless Special Extension Is Granted

Washington, D. c. The time limit for veterans of the World War to get a settlement under gov- ernment insurance for permanent or total disability Is drawing close, and Watson B. Miller, chairman of the National Rehabilitation Commit mittee of The American Legion, has issued the following statement, to warn veterans of their rights.
 July 3, 1881, is an important date to veterans who claim insurance benefits because of permanent and total disability, for under the pres- ent law the right generally to bring suit expires on that date if perm anent and total disability is claimed as of any date before July 3, 1925.
 Ut is also important to remeber that before suit may be filed under the existing law, a claim for insur- ance must now be denied by the ad- of Veterans Affairs.
 "The Veterans Bureau has estab- lished a new board in the Central Office at Washington which origin ally passes upon claims for insur- ance. Many claims are being allowed by this board, thus. making 1t un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
ANNUAL TOUR
 BIT. CONDON
Conducted for Teachers and Senior Students All
 Over Naugatuck Valley
START ON APRIL 25

Announcement was made this morning of the personally conducted tour to Washington. Williamsburg. Jamestown, Yorktown, and old Point Comfort April 25 to 30 to be in charge of T. J. Condon, assistant superintendent of schools and super intendent of the night schools. The tour had been especially arranged for the teachers and senior students of Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley schools and their friends at the time of the spring vacation.
 Names should be booked as quick ly as possible with Mir Condon at the school department or at his home, 79 Revere street. The start ing point will be the Hotel Elton. Saturday. April 25. at 7:45 o'clock. a. m, in the Greyhound line bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
HARRY THAW WAS NOT ALLOWED TO
 LAND IN ENGLAND
This Is the Third Time He Has Been Prevented From Leaving His Ship

Southampton, England, April G. (UP)-The s. $. Europa, arriving from New York, continued her jour- ney to-day with Harry K. Thaw still aboard-and barred from landing in England. When the ship arrived, immigration authorities boarded and told Thaw that he could not land. T have ticket for Bremen" Thaw said. II will go from Bremen to Czechoslovakia, where I will be guest of President Thomas G. Ma saryk".
 Thaw was barred from England on two other occasions in the last three years. Last May he did not attempt to land after authorities indicated they would oppose such an effort. In 1928 Thaw was barred after asking permission to land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
THEY WANTED TO
 BECOME ACTORS AND PAID PRICE
Two Glib-Tongued New Workers Got $2z9 Out of Two Youths But No Actor Jobs

Hartford, Conn, April = (UP) = A promising career in Big time" vaudeville at $15O a week, offered by two glib-tongued New Workers, was nothing more than promising" 1" Stanley R. Macierowski. 17. of New Britain and Victor Lundberg, 22, of West Hartford, knew today.
 They were home. minus $229 which, they said, they paid to two false agents of a nationally known vaudeville circuit. for their fares to Denver, Colo, and costumes and pho- tographs. The youths were left stranded in Philadelphia. where they had come to make final arrange ments for their debut at Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
FAILS TO ATTEND
 CHURCH BECAUSE
 DEATH TOOK HER
Mrs Christine Evershan, 94, D0nned Her Easter Clothes But They Caught on Fire at Gas Stove

New York, April 6.-(UP)-Every Sunday for as far back as the oldest of her neighbors could remember, Mrs Christine Evershan, 94, attend ed services at the little Vermilyea chapel, near her home.
 She missed the Easter services yesterday, for death overlook her a few moments before she planned to leave for the chapel. The nonegen- arian had donned new dress. fashioned in the mode of yesteryear and new bonnet. She went to the kitchen to turn out the gas flame in the stove. As she bent over, her dress suddenly burst into flames. She died in Roosevelt hospital soon after neighbor found her on the floor, the Easter dress in smouldering shreds on her scorched body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
NAVAL PRISON
 OPENS DOORS

Portsmouth, N. H., April 6.-(UP) For the first time in 12 years the gates of the Portsmouth naval prison opened to-day to admit sailor un- der sentence of life Imprisonment for murder.
 The prisoner was Andrew J. Pea vey, 36, of Ludville, Ga, former machinist's s mate convicted of staying a negro sailor while on duty in the Mediterranean. Originally he was sentenced to hang but received a communication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
BLACK AND WHITE SNAKE
 WARNS OF GREAT DANGEF

Visalia. Cal-- (UP)-Residents of this district to-day were pondering the strange case of George On, 38, Chinese truck gardener.
 On was seriously injured when his team ran away and mauled him. Physicians attending him in a hos- pital here held slight hope for his recovery, and his friends came to see him.
 He was delirious. but managed to convey to them the wish that they would visit his house and look under his pillow. They did, and found big black-and-white snake, sym bol of danger to Orientals.
 The snake was killed and the friends returned to the hospital. where they found On's condition im- proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
SKIN IMPROVED
 IN } DAYS WITH RESINOL

'sWhen decided to try Resinol Soap and Ointment, my complex ion was sight from pimples and blackheads. I had . horrid, muddy looking skin and when I used powder 1t looked even worse. After three days use of the Res incl treatment could see an im- provement and now I no longer have to De ashamed of my face. All my friends are telling me how good my skin looks" (Signed)-
 Mrs. Minnie Noff1eet, ,se. Louis. Mo. You, too. can have clear. smcoth com pisxion Ey. gsing Resinol scap daily with oecasional pimple. Ae youe drueEiats. Free ample. WTies Resinols Ders. 7Ss Balto., Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-06
HARVARD YOUTH BADLY INJURED
 IN AUTO CRASH
Young Woman With Him in Car Was Killed, When the Auto Overturned

Cambridge, Mass. April 6-(UP) --Erskine Y. Gilbert, 26. of Gilberts- vile. N. Y.. a Harvard graduate student, was in critical condition at Cambridge hospital to-day as re- suit of a skull fracture suffered in an automobile accident in which a young society woman was killed.
 Miss Frances Campbell Boyd. 2S, N J., lost her life when the automo- bile in which she and Gilbert were riding overturned and caught fire after skidding against tree here early yesterday.