davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

All the rest Of their money goes for food.
 First there is a pint of milk for four of the children, all boys, 4, 6, and 13.
 Six cents this costs and 1t is the last thing she will give up, Mrs. Purton says. She and her husband use cheaper, condensed milk She buys 28 pounds of bread week for three shillings and six pence.
 For breakfast they have toast and oleomargerine and tea or cof- fee. The youngsters get cocoa.
 Once in while I can buy some cracked eggs. They're very dear. We don't have eggs for breakfast"
 Stew Is Standbuy
 If there is money enough they have a meat stew for dinner. Or maybe hamburger steak.
 T buy a half-pound of minced meat for fourpence (eight cents) and a half-penny worth of onion and mix them up and make little patties"
 And for supper?"
 Mrs. Purton laughed. "Oh, we couldn't afford supper"
 They have afternoon tea, with bread and jam.
 Somehow she has kept some cheerfulness.
 Its not my making and it can't always be like this"
 She makes her own clothes, or remakes them. rather, and those of the children, as well. Her one excitement is the social settlement. She saw one movie last year, on a week away from London provided through the settlement.
 Her oldest boy, Jimmy. is the lucky one. Sickly, he didn't grow much. Now he has job as paper boy in a west-end hotel. cute in his pert uniform. His pay, five shillings a week, just covers his subway fare and 8 pint of milk a day. But Jimmy eats at the hotel. Jimmy gets fed ys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
SIM0NS FOUND GUILTY; THREE
 PLEAD GUILTY
Criminal Docket Almost Cleared as Cases Are
 Terminated Rapidly

After deliberating less than five minutes late yesterday afternoon, the jury trying the case of the United States vs. c. T. (Bud Simons, charged with destruction of personal property, returned a verdict of guilty in the Federal district court. No time for impos- ing sentence has been set by Judge Justin w. Harding.
 Simons was indicted for alleged destruction of property in the mu- nicipal jail. Asst. U. s. Attorney George w. Folta appeared for the Government and George B. Grigs- by represented the defendant.
 The jury trying the case was composed of: H. Berg, Mrs. G. H. Peterson, Mrs. Hans Berg, M S. Wilson, F. M. Hungerford, Gerald Clarke, Mrs. Nick Trierschield, B. H. Howard, A. R Edwards, Mrs. Tom Ness, Louis Susort, Mrs. H. Stonehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN IS DEAD
 IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Emma L. Adsit, Moth- CT of Late L. B. Adsit,
 Passes Away, San Diego

Mrs. Emma Louise Adsit, former local resident and mother of the late L. B. Adsit Of this city, died last night in San Diego, Calf, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Gabbs, with whom she had resided for many years. Uremic poisoning was the cause of death, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Agnes Adsit, her daughter in-law.
 Funeral ceremonies will be held in Los Angeles next Saturday and interment will be made there.
 Mrs. Adsit was 76 years of age last month. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Gabbs, a grand son, Albert Gabbs, and Mrs. Agnes Adsit. Her son, Lynn, died IS ago.
 The elder Mrs. Adsit resided in this city for a number of years, living with MT. and Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, and had many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

In an effort to help solve the sur plus cotton problem, fifty members of the Housewives League of Ala meda, Cal, have agreed to wear cot ton stockings instead of silk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
DEATH SEALS
 | MYSTERY CASE
Sensation Murder in 1916, in Michigan, Will
 Remain Unsolved

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 2l.- Death has sealed forever the mys- tery of the murder of Maud Tabor, one of Michigan's most sensational cases.
 Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, mother of the slain woman, who was charged with killing her daughter. died in the home of her son, Walter. She was ninety-one. "
 Maude Tabor, school teacher, dis appeared from the family home in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
CHAMBER HEARS SEAL INDUS TRY HAS NO PROFIT
It Will Investigate Claim of Department of No
 Net Seal Revenue

A claim made by the United States Department of Commerce that there are no net profits accruing from the seal industry on the Pribilof Islands will be considered tomorrow by the Cham Der of Commerce at it's regular weekly noon luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley.
 This is the position assumed by the Department on the resolution recently passed by the Chamber asking for an allocation to the Territory of share of the seal revenues. There are no net profits, it declared in a communication to the Chamber which will be read tomorrow. Therefore, it cannot comply with the request.
 pr. H. w. Alberts, Chief of the Alaska Experiment Stations, De- pertinent of Agricul ture, Paul Bloedhorn, new member, and S. J. Thompson, Municipal Employ ment Agent, will be guests of the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

May, 1916. A search for her was in vain until in 1919 her sister, Flor ence, opened what had been Mauds' hope chest and there found the dismembered body.
 Police charged Mrs. Tabor with the staying. She stood trial and jury disagreed. When no additional evidence was uncovered, the charge was nolle pressed. Her son, Walter, also was arrested on suspicion, but released.
 The Tabor family had been veal thy. Mrs. Tabor's husband had been a prominent attorney and once was prosecutor of Van Buren Coun- ty. The family fortune was spent in Mrs. Tabor's defense. Florence Tabor committed suicide last March 2 in a summer cottage near Alivet. She was sixty. and worried over lack of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
TWO PLEAD GUILTY

Hugo BergStrom and Henry John- son, indicted for larceny in a ware house, entered pleas of guilty to the indictment, the latter yesterday and the former, who pleaded not guil- ty Tuesday, changed his plea to guilty today. They were accused of stealing a quantity of sugar owned by George Brothers from a warehouse on the City dock.
 No time was fixed for sentence in this case. Bergstrom was to have been tried today. After he changed his plea to guilty, the jury was ex- cused until tomorrow morning.
 Klapisch Is Fined
 Henry Klapisch, former lessee and operator of herring plant at Killisnoo, indicted here last year for giving bad checks in the sum of $628.35, through his attor- ney Frank H. Foster, entered a plea of guilty today MT Foster in- formed the Court that all of the checks had been made good by his client. Klapisch was fined $500 by Judge Harding and that amount was immediately paid by MT. Fos- ter
 Klapisch was arrested in New York several months ago and re- leased on bond. He did not return here for trial.
 The conclusion of these actions almost clears the criminal calendar for the current term of Court, it was announced at the United States Attorneys Office. There is an in- dictment against Bill Keene, to which a demurrer has been filed, and is still pending. It is probable this case will start tomorrow.
 An appeal case from Petersburg, on a charge of buying fish from ] unlicensed fishermen is on the docket, but there was some doubt about it being brought to trial. It is believed the present petit jury panel will be discharged from fur ther duty within the next day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
FIG CHTEEN OF YCHIMO TO
 REMAIN NORTH
Will Spend Many Months in House on Beach
 Passengers Out

NOME, Alaska, Oct 21-Seven- teen men of the crew and the captain of the Hudson's Bay Con- pany's trading steamer Baychimo face a long winter in a house on the beach near Wainwright where they will spend eight or nine hours. '' We are surely glad to arrive in Nome" said H. G. Bonnycastle, of Winnipeg, business agent, as he stepped from a plane here after arrival from the Baychimo with many passengers.
 Referring to Vic Ross and Hans Mirow, he said: These pilots did great work over a hazardous flying country in Arctic conditions"
 Six passengers arrived yesterday by plane and there are eight more at Kotzebue. Seven others are to be flown from the Baychimo and a load of furs will also be brought out. Passengers and furs will go south on the steamer Vic toria
 Before leaving the Baychimo last Wednesday. an automobile was driven down the coast for 60 miles along the shore ice from Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
Faster Reading to Save
 Students Time Is Urged

AMES, Ia, Oct. 21.-By learning to read more rapidly the average student may gain seven hours a week.
 So contends Dr. A. R. Lauer, Associate Professor of Psychology at Iowa State College, following a study of 135 students.
 The average student, he says, spends 20 to 25 hours a week read ing material that could be read in 12 to Is hours-an excess equiva- lent to 36 days yearly.
 He recommends th a t students keep their minds on the subject, see phrases instead of words, then comprehend whole paragraphs, read silently, never take notes; relax oc- casionally and summarize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Old papers for sale ar The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
SCHOOL REPORT
 CARDS MARKED
 IN NEW MANNER
Superintendent Announces that Gradings Are Now
 A, B, (, D and X

Revision of grading methods in Juneau public schools was an- ncunced today by R. S. Raven, su- pcr.ntendent.
 The new grades consist Of A, B, C, D. and x. A being the highest grade and x the failing grade" he explained.
 This arrangement allows for more flexibility in assigning grades and follows more closely the plans used by the ma ority of other schools. The citizenship grade is A for all pupils not receiving de- merits. The number and type of demerits received will determine how far the citizenship grade will fall below A.
 Kindergarten Report
 The Kindergarten report card contains general ratings, marked either satisfactory or unsatisfac- tory. It will also contain reports on various habits which need atten- ton.
 The new primary report card contains general ratings in school progress and the various school subjects studied in these grades. A report on habits is also included. The marks Satisfactory and Un- satisfactory are used for the gen. eral ratings and the habits are to be checked.
 A-B-C-D-X-S Scheme
 The new intermediate and up- per grade report card contains a general progress rating and ratings for various subjects studied. These are graded with the AB-C-D-X scheme The card also contains a Satisfactory and Un S a S factory grading of Qualities for Good Citi- zenship and School Progress.
 The high school card remains the same except for the change in the marking scheme"
 Report cards on the first six weeks of class work were issued to- day. The cards were marked in &C., cordance with the new grading system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
BRICK PLANTS
 ARE UTILIZED,
 WELFAREhELP

CANTON, O., Oct. 2l.-At last something edio:e is coming from Canton's brick factories, and it is not wine brick, either.
 Canton brick factories have vol unteered the use of their kilns for the drying of large quanties of food in a food preservation cam paign by the Canton Welfare Asso- citation.
 Tunnels used to dry brick before burning are ideal for drying of great trays of apples, peaches, corn, beans and other vegetables and fruits.
 Later the food is to be distrib- uted to unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Old papers ar 1ne Hmpre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

males boards this feminine rowing started to practice on the connection with the 1882 Olympic Although
 will not be permitted to take part in the Olympic rowing
 ors tu cr two which male competitors supply "Capn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Old papers at The Emp;lu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
OFFICES IN CAPITOL
 GET NEW EQUIPMENT

New office equipment is being in- stalled today in many offices in the Federal and Territorial Building. Forty-six tons of chairs, tables book cases, filing cabinets and sum- dry other articles were recently re- ceived from the States, and work men began unpacking and putting them in place this forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

children Of pre-schcol age were
examined, Of which 1876 received treat
ment and advice. The remaining 146
were found TO have no defects in their
teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BlUEFlELD MAN NAMED
STATE HEAD OF PYTHlANS
West Virginia Lodge and Auxil-
iary Terminate Conventions
at Martinsburg.
Special Dispatch to. The Star

~~~N-e~ D+SASsl44 ~ lie otdf.
MARTINSBURG. w. We. August %
Thomas H. Scott of Bluef1eld was
named grand chancellor Of the Knights
OF Pythias Of West Virginia at the an
nual session concluding in Charleston
yesterday. He succeeds Cecil T. Hill of
Charleston. Albert J. Schmidt of
wheeling was elected grand master of
the excheQuer, v J. Scott of South
Charleston, grand master at arms: o
@. Saunders. Terra Alta, grand inner
guard: James L. Deuley, Weglsburg.
grand vice chancellor; Robert H. Weber
Huntington, grand prelate; o. j. Rife.
kenova. grand keeper OF the records
and seals.
Parkersburg was selected for the 1882
meeting.
Mrs. NJ. Pearl TreviIlian of Hunting
ton was elected grand chief OF the
Pytnian Sisters, meeting concurrentlv
with the Pythians, succeeding Mrs
Anna q. Thorne, Aorgantowl. Mrs
lille Ellis, Logan, was named grand
senior; Mrs. Anna Scluamm. Piedmont.
grand Junior. Mrs. Jennie PostIethwaife
Wels6urg. grand manager; Mrs. Jessie
M. DeVerick, Clarksourg, grand mistress
q records and correspondence: Mrs
Mamie L. Adkins, Charleston. grs nd
mistress Of finance; Mrs. Geneyieye
sampson. Quincy. grand protector. and
MIS- Mae Mckay, Parkersbarg. grand
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
GOTHAM OFFICERS
STORM GANG NEST
City'S War on Crime Results
in 101 Arrests for Day.
RaCketeer Is Slain.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-In the face
of another ride" Staying, the city's war
against crime went forward relentlessly
today, with 1o1 new arrests of men of
criminal repute.
The days killing claimed Leonardo
de Mico, 30 a Brooklyn beer runner.
A single bullet in the head had fin
ishe5 him. His body dumped from an
automobile. was found in Skillnlan
street. after dawn.
Spurred by repeated admonitions from
their superiors, police with ShotgunS
stCrmed a Bushwick avenue apartment,
shot their way into hoodlums' nest,
wounded one of its occupants and cap
tured seven men, whom they charged
with two killings and a score Of rob-
berries.
Woman, so, Beaten i'm HoId-up.
The gangsters had been hiding out
IN the fiat. An anonymous telephone
call, believed to have come from the
Junior Secret Police. an organization Of
unoercover youths, sent the squad into
action.
Mrs. Sarah Ducofe, so, Of Brooklyn
was beaten and robbed Of SIS on the
steps Of her home. Her skull was
fractured.
Otto Hoffer, %. an apartment house
doorman, was severely beaten in West
Twenty-third street when he resisted the
efforts of five men to enter and rob
the superintendent CT the building. who
was said to have had $4,000, collected
from tenants. The thugs ran of with
out getting anything
Plot 10 Get Acuna Probed.
Chile Mapocha Acuna, police stool
pigeon In the Seabury vice investigation,
stepped again into the crime picture
Brooklyn authorities began to investi-
gate a report that a Harlem hotel head
waiter was slain because he refused to
join plot to frame" Acuna Eight
persons were summoned before the
Kings County grand jury to testify on
Monday.
Policemen worked under new orders
for their own protection in safeguard
ing pay rolls. All commanding officers
OF the department were on duty, vaca-
tons having been cance,ed
Tonight the regular cruising police
cars we're reinforced by several hun
dred special patrolmen called to the
sidewalks from clerical jobs for week
end service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

inhabitants of this ancient city, who
went through much bombing in the
World War watched today with GER
tain terror as an air squadron lin
vaded' the territory in the national air
maneuyerS.
Just after the cathedral had been
concealed By a swiftly laid smoke
screen, Nancy folks saw the attacking"
planes in the clear sky as they dropped
bombs with amazing accuracy in. spite
Of the interference of defensive arrange
mentg.
Measures for the protection of
civilians as well as troops worked
drivers in gas masks rescued" the vic
Tins" in quick time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
COMMITTEES NAMED
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 29-Mrs.
Pemnlie Miller, president Of the Sadie
Bowen Bible Class of the Clarendon
Baptist Church has appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
year. Sunshine and sick, Mrs John
Richardson and Mrs. Eloise Brown;
membership Mrs. Fay Stewart and Mrs.
Matte Alexander; finance, Mrs. Clara
Norris, Mrs Caroline Davis and Mrs
Lena Haislip; social, Mrs Elinor Gran
niger and Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, ladies'
chorus, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs
Eloise Brown, Mrs. Susan Copeland,
Mrs. Virginia Taylor and Mrs. Mary
Hutson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
RHEIMS PREPARES
FOR AERIAL ARMY
Gen. Macarthur Spectator at
ManeuVerS Between Sep
TENDER 7 and II.
BY the Associated Press.


RHEIMS, France, August 29.--With
the air maneuvers at Nancy completed
today, this champagne region was busy
tonight preparing for the war games, at
which Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief
of the United States Army general staff,
will be a spectator
The war games will last from Septem-
Der to September II. Troops will be
concentrated in a triangle formed by
Laon, Rethel and Rheims. Gen.
Claudel, member. of the Superior War
Council viii be in charge. TosTe viii
be four infantry divisions. orr cavalry
division and several regiments of artil-
lery and aviation corps, totaling more
than $4,000 men.
Gen. Macarthur will be among the
20 foreign generals and numerous staff
officers of allied and associated nations
who will be guests Of Gen. Waygand,
commander in chief Of the French
peace-time forces.
Two opposing armies, a blue" and a
''red," will be stationed about Sissone
and Rheims, respectfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
MOUNT RAINIER WINS
FIRST-AID CONTEST
Firemen Make Perfect Score to
Capture Event at Long
Branch, N. J.
the cherry trees now gro
BY stan Correspondent of The star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, August %
Making a perfect score, the Mount
Rainier unit of the Prince Georges
County rescue squad today won their
Interstate first aid contest at Long
Branch. N. j., according to word re-
ceived mere.
In telegram received by Mrs. George
r. Lee. jr. wife of Lieut.. Lee of the
squad, it was stated the local firemen
completed their problem in minutes
and seconds to win the competition
Those in the Mount Rainier team
we're Chief Karl A. Young. Lieut. Lee.
Ssrgt. Bernard Beall. Simon Lebowitz,
Francis Patrick Casey. Elmer Donohue
ana James Mezannotti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
PARALYSIS TAKES LIFE
OF ALLEGANY DOCTOR
Prominent Physician for Railways
at Piedmont Succumbs in
Cumberland Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND Md, August 29-Dr.
Jacob J. Abbot, SO. a prominent ply
stefan. who resided at Westernport, this
county. and had his Office in Piedmont,
W. Va, died at Memorial Hospital here
yesterday He was admitted August
is survived by his wife Mrs Mary S.
Abbott. He was physician and surgeon
at Piedmont for railroad companies
lie was member of local medical so
Cietics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
VIRGINIA STATE w. C. T. u.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Annual Convention TO Be Held at
Highland Park NJ. z. Church.
Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August 2s-The
annual meeting OF the Virginia Won
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
be held here Wednesday
The Unity W c. T. u. Of Richmond
win act as host TO the visitors. with the
sessions to be held In the Highland
Park Methodist Church
Election o. officers for the ensuing
year will be one Of the features of the
convention
Led by Mrs L. T. Christian. recently
elected president Of the Richmond Or
ganization, plans for the entertainment
81 the delegates TO the convention have
been laid by the host union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
FAMILY ESCAPES DEATH
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
Homecoming Couple Celebrates
Fiftieth Anniversary of
Marriage.
- Dispatea % % 80.

17E'lE'HE AsIataNNla % J NJ sTar-
LONACONING, Nd, August 2e.-Mr
and Mrs Henry Atkinson celebrated the
Eolcen annil ersary OF their marriage at
their home here. They have lived con
tlnuousiy IN the same house on Allepanv
street since their marriage, where three
sons and four daughters were born. All
OF whom are married.
There has not been one death in
three generations. They were married
on August IS, 1881. Their children are
FIRST Sergt Harry Atkinson. L. s. A..
Fort Logan. Colo John Atkinson POI
Springs, Wyo. Hugh Atkinson Iona
coming, Mrs. Ross Savage. Mrs. john
Broadbeck, Mrs. James Richmond and
Mrs. Thomas Holmes. all Of this place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE Va. August 20 (speciai) .---
z. c. Hall Of Clarendon entered the
field Of candidates striving FOR places
on the county board 20 be elected NO
vember 3, whsn he fled notice Ct his
intentions with William =. Duncan,
county clerk. this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
GAO CHILDREN RECEIVE
AID IN HEALTH CENTERS
Arlington Doctor Prepares Figures
for Annual Report to County
Supervisors.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star,
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August ga total of
$40 children were treated at the
county's three health centers during
the past fiscal year, according to figures
compiled by Dr. P. M Chichester
county health officer, for his annual
report to the board of supervisors.
or that number 448 attended the
clinics held at the center in Wash
ington district. 254 In Arlington dis
trict and 23B in jefferson district. The
$40 children paid a total of 4,446 visits
to the clinics, while 27S visits were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

made to the clinics by children Of
school age and adults, making q total
of 4,724
A resume of the work accomplished
by the school dentist disclosed that 34l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
How One Woman
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