davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY EN- GINEER REVIEWS ROAD SIT
 LAYTON IN VARIOUS AREAS
Anchorage Times.)

The outlook for Territorial road projects does not appear very encour- aging to William A. Hesse, Terri torial highway engineer. who arrived in the city this week. Uncertainty of revenues has resulted in curtailments and as result of the withholding of road funds MT. Hesse finds himself in the discouraging position of being compelled to explain why projects coming under his jurisdiction are not now being carried forward as author ized by the last Legislature.
 Since leaving Anchorage some time ago MT. Hesse has visited the Fair banks district and the Seward Penin- sula country. Returning to the in- terior he flew from Nome to Fair banks and then returned to the coast by way of the Richardson road. He has given the Times the following statement:
 T do not wish to be quoted as say ing that conditions are rosy any place that I have been, but one hope- full sign is the return to prospecting (for gold) throughout the Territory. The Fairbanks district is witnessing considerable activity in lode mining and the yield of gold from quartz is the greatest in thhe history of that camp.
 Speaking of quartz mining in the interior, it might interest you to know that the Cleary Hills Mining Company, which operates a quartz mine 400 miles from Valdez, is haul ing it's powder from Valdez with trucks across three divides and sav- ing $4 on every box of powder over rates charged by the Alaska Railroad.
 "I might say, as 8 matter of fair ness to the Alaska Railroad. that in other classes of freight the railroad still competes successfully with mo- tor trucks, but if there should be any considerable offering of freight. to Yukon valley points this road with existing freight rates could not hope to compete with water transporta- tion.
 Tt is probably true that good req
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
CakOtna. Alaska, August 8. 1881.
FREIGHTING TO INTERIOR
 OVER RICHARDSON HIGHWAY
tVadez Miner.)

For the past two or three seasons, freighting to the Interior over the Richardson Highway from Valdez has been steadily increasing in vol mme- Originally confined to the transportation of supplies for the roadhouses and mines lying between the coast and the Copper river, it was soon demonstrated that the freighting of all manner of goods to points still farther inland could be performed more cheaply than by sother routes, and as a result last sea- son saw approximately one thousand rons of freight moved by motor truck from Valdez to points along the highway as far north as Gakona and Chestochina
 The present season marks the ini- ttiation of still more ambitious plans for freighting over the highway. With the opening of the highway soyer Thompson pass the first arrivals from airbanks were several trucks, big fellows, and upon the arrival of the Aleutian Thursday evening they
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
CAPONE GIVEN CHANCE TO
 WITHDRAW PLEA OF GUILTY

CHICAGO.-As. a result of the enter a plea of guilty on a promise of leniency, the gangster was granted permission to withdraw his guilty pie guilty pleaa nd to trial on the charge of violating the income tax law. The case has been set for hear ing by Judge Wilkerson in Septem- Der.
 The judge has reserved decision until that date on the gapgster's mo- tion to withdraw his guilty plea on the charge of conspiring to violate the prohibition law.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
GERMAN TO SERVE 8 YEARS.

LOS ANGELES. ES.-Frederick Cir nan, convicted on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails in articles concerniny Clara Bow, for mer movie actress, has been sen- tenced to serve term of eight years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,OOO.
 The court suspended the last three years of the sentence on condition that Girnan henceforth refrain from publishing obscene matter.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
With or Without.

It was during grammar lesson.
 Said the teacher: Always re- member, boys, that the word 'witk' is a very bad word to end . sentence with. I-ah-that is to say-ah- unless you have nothing else to end it with. h."-Iit-B Bits.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

Arc you . Kusko Tines subecriber7 Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

NEW YORK.-The directors of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis rail- road, known as the Nickel Plate road, have voted to omit the usual quar- terly dividend of $1.5O.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
DIVIDENDS ARE BEING CUT

NEW YORK-The directors of the Bethlehem Steel Computation have announced . reduction of the quar- terly dividend to 50 cents from $1, the payment now bein gon the yearly basis of g instead of $4.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLD LURES FORMER SEWARD
 MAN INTO HILLS AGAIN

Frank "Pat" O'Cotter, author of Rhymes of a Roughneck" and other poems of Alaska and Tor many years associated with the Alaska Weekly, recently hit for the tall timber in British Colum- ia where he is interested m some promising gold lode properties.
 MT. O'Cotter is we'll known thru out Alaska and old-timers will re- call when Frank came north III the early Klondike days, engaging for time in the newspaper game at Dawson, then going to Fair banks where at one time he was interested in newspaper there, his old partners Casey" Moran and E. Struthers Bunch being as sociated with him.
 When the bonanza district o1 Iditarod sprang into prominence, MT. Cotter took clothing and gen. eral miners supplies and hit the trail for the scene of the new stampede. After remaining there three years he then transferred his mercantile establishment to Anchorage where he met Babe" White, daughter of Mother" White, whose aid to the needy among old-t timers in the Cook Inlet district is now a matter of history, and a wedding soon fol- lowed.
 He later moved to Seward and entered business here and served as councilman for two years and was mayor for one year. After disposing of his business here, MT. O'Cotter went to California then to Australia, engaging in the moving picture business there. Thence to Kobe, Japan where he lost everything except his good nature, bathrobe and a pair of slippers, in the earthquake which razed the city some years ago.
 He returned to Seattle and for several years was engaged in the importing and exporting business after which he became associated with the Alaska Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
2s-rNCH RAINBOW

A 28-inch rainbow trout in Ptarmigan Creek, near Lawing's Lodge, the other day, got familiar with the baited hook which Gus Manthey local manager of Car stems Packing Co.,, threw into that famous stream. The big fish at tempted to swallow the bait, hook, sinker and line but MT. Manthey hauled him out and brought him to town. The rainbow trout IS now on display in the Carsten's window, along with mess of other fish, whose weakness IS baited hooks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
WARFARE BREAKS OUT

LA PAz, Bolivia, Oct. 5. P)-War- fare between Bolivian and Para guayan troops broke out in the dis puted Chaco district, according to official dispatches to Bolivian mil itary headquarters. Six Paraguay ans were killed, but the Bolivians suffered no casualties, the reports said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
BROTHER ILL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. (P)-Jack Pickford, motion picture star and brother of Mary Pickford, is crit ically ill, following a relapse. He caught cold during a motor trip recently and complications set in.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
II THE HOTELS
VAN Gu.DER-Lyle F. Hebert. SEWARD-ameS Berg.
 GuLu.AND-H. ". Cramer.

Boats in port this morning were the US LIS Cedar, MS Yakobi, Ex- plorer, Flattery, Bavaria, Joan, Roy, Marian, T13048 and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

Phone for Horluck'S baniSh lct Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
DWIGHT w. MORROW

DWIGHT w. MORROW
 Dwight w. Morrow DiplomatSenator, died Monday at his home in Engewood N. J., from cerebral honor rhage.
 When Calvin Coolidge, as senior at Amherst Col ege in l895 voted for the in the class "most likely to succeed" he picked Dwight Whitney Morrow. Thirty two years later the then presen of the United States helped make his prophecy come true by naming his class mate as Ambassador Mexico, post which brought Mr. Morrow international reputation and paved the way for his election as United States Senator from New Jersey. cated by Mr. Morrows successful career first in law then as member of the banking firm of J. Morgan Com pany and adviser to the Allied Maritime Transport Council in the World War days of 1918.
 And after Calvin Coolidge had left the White House President Hoover confirmed the Judgment of his prede cessor the Morrow talents and capabilities by nam ing the Ambassador as member of the American delega ton to the fye-power London naval conference of 190 list of achievements in professional fe business diplomacy politics from intellectual heritage background worldly possessions His fa her president Marshall College at Hunt ngton his born there January H. 1875 Ohio farm but ghood neghbors literary because of the number o books champion peer They named Whitney of Yale author of 9 English grammar.
 diplomat himself job law clerk with the firm Simpson, in 1899 persuadng them that he later he after that in 1914 he transferred his allegiance to finance and partner  spending also devong attention to the increased European followed the outbreak of the World 
 knowledge of MT Morrows talents as appoint the banker 1925 char man dispute pane defense oe- tween General officials This board sfed the wheat then made nan which within made effective oy Congress and put in government policies
 years followed then Septenl- Ambassador to Mexico first reslgnng his partnership in the Morgan concern
 beginning from period of overthrow of administrations bandtr relating rights of foreigners anregous propaganda Outstanding pending which 10000 notes exchanged Washington without tangible result.
 confidence between the decidedly quality So first he started to make States and his country believe in smaller southern neighbor.
 thoroughly convinced Gales and other Mexican by sincere friendship for the mind Marriage daughter Charles Lind the popular regard for Mr. Mor row family people met when the City the first of his good will tours o back by air make several visits family appealed the love for romance inherent Latin people
 After brief plunged the Senatorial election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
RED CROSS BILL
REACHES HOUSE
Legislative Jam Feared
As Leaders Try For
Compromise

WASHINGTON. jar z--
Tie Sz5DNno0 z7p-0q-z-501 uo-
poSzl to- Red Cross relE today
reached TIE h01se. where and III
Wiling reception c7---ee 81
debated wzTs O. making = zccST-
z1-e oorE 70 ne Numbering z-1
C President Hoover
Last nights seSx-11 c. TIE senate
finally hroke TIE ian hiding TIE
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brought rE1E1P-s Er1- Is 5-lEe IL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

Day In Congress


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Texas Tech to Hold
Institute Feb. 1912

LUBBOCK Jan - Ten
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TIE third z--za- Farm ard Eo-lE
Makers k-1-- cC--% Eg0-sc-e5 y
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county home EEE1-s-1ol CUBS
all prepare and SsTP = dinner
entirely @ Lubbock comfy pro
ClC-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Valley
Pharr

BRIDGE PARTY
HO%ORS ONE
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the h01e c. 4E- and rs L c
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and Ms GTze-a SC1zz-L Dean
Bse- and L-z and Ms . = BzE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

Tz-=z c. PzT-@=- %s1EzSEz are
E-E = -zs E1-s C II z-1
NJ " c 5zE-- II Bar s IL
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T-- Nth EE--
M-- ard L1 = Y LEEs zrE
zozz-E % Z farm ScZ-1 q Par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Valley Can Produce
Anything, Even
Terrapins

#3M&A 90 ~& EeMM#
EEE EE--L Jar IL
versatility C tLH FE-lET M -rw tK-
r1z1 cEel
VIA = - E-E-1w CO ZEk
REQUISITES 800 Turtles rzA-F
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GOD --- Err EE g 81
Es-ECE wrf var E-l cary
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

L-E- ~ RAD Pc
Tres 2e-Ez- E-E-E ~
I'D cana w he E--E- a. TIE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Weslaco
PRESENTED By " N L.

TIE 5zq-E " II O. ne a.
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gwen . N-x B-00Es 5z-kEE-
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teen zsz1E
TIE 1eT- EoTzT Se-s1ce r-oZ-zr
E- - Fz5Zzy IS a. re ho-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

II Z-E Tl1--E ZE-r5G1lwTZ-
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years EEo I'd ! -E=5- III the r1sH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

T1r zI-r-s-lr sl1r -Erhi1e -zs
probably invented zbClf 200 ~ r
Egyptian -1-sE1pers e--FrllE ten
pes G70ppad ZuZeT n Z box and
automatically received purifying
EztE- I'D return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

C. E-z u IL De- g Nsz- MOI
ca IL E--ZS E---@ I'll - Il
-s 5--s IS z0-1TS- Ls-z1 C-ce
I'll L-z Il = D@E- s. Latte
L17- C---e TT-a L-z -a- A.
Zxe to- 4 EzT q IRE -5-h
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
F~ENNY-A-pAT Social

TIE PEzT-D7- a ~ D
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on M5z1 - F-zT - Ezs ar
I1--1e1 Tie D-7g-zE VII - ed
u LE B-z-1C- ard Es- GzTz
E-1 2ozz = Uzs6 . z0-fy 5s-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
EF< GLASS CIRCLE


C--ls Oze @ re Nstzo6z. Ms
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contests TEre ez51Fed Rz1rEsn-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

common sense suggests that
every possible =s1 be taken %
correct s-ch : co1ET-cz- Take
SIS before ezca neal L VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

A DEFICIENCY Of reG-oeIls n
"A the blood IS usually followed
b. Physical exhaustion. loss CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

appetite, under
weight, rerOus-
hess and pinPles
and bciIs Wien
your redhlood-
cells are only 500
you are NOT
FuurSelf--H =
- [m-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Have you passed -
the MONDAY of Life ?

Then make The dorm road happy
b. keeping your strength and he1lfh- An
~HHfGiIiHg IrarHiHg OF a rundown condition
Is the diminishing of the ~red-bLOOd-ceIs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
TRY Buzze's for Colds

Do you dread the approach of Winter
and that cold? If so, try BUZZE'S and
fortify yourself against more dangerous
ills caused from colds Ask for BuZze's
today at your neighborhood drug store
Meet the Winters ills with BuzZe's.
There is relief in every capsule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
10. E. S. WILL HOLD
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
D. C. Members Will Meet at
Continental Hall Tomor-
row Evening.

In the way Of an innovation, arrange
ments have been completed for a gen.
eral assembly of the members of the
Order of the Eastern Star in the Dis
trict of Columbia tomorrow evening in
Memorial Continental Hall, Seventeenth
and D streets. The usual grand vista
tionS of the order, this year have been
restricted to strictly business sessions,
it being planned to have the social
features consolidated into the general
assembly scheduled for tomorrow eve
ming.
The audience will be called to order
by Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt, past
grand matron. Rev. John c. Palmer
grand chaplain of the Masonic Grand
Lodge, will then pronounce the invo-
cation, after which Mrs. Julia N. Streat-
er, past grand matron, will pay a tribute
to the nag, which will be followed by
the rendition of THE Star Spangled
Banner" by Selma S. Klein. Next an
address by District Commissioner Crosby
will be given.
After a selection by the band of
Kallipolis Grotto, Mary H. Bayles, pres
ident of the Matrons and Patrons AS
ISOLATION of 1881, will extend a welcome
The Masonic Glee Club will render
selections and Grand Master c. Fred
Cook, head of the Masonic order in the
District, is scheduled to make a few
remarks. The remainder of the pro-
gram includes a soprano solo by Marie
c. Deal, an address on The Eastern
Star" by Mrs. Minnie z. Reyes, grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
CATHOLICS LAUNCH
70 MILLION DRIVE
American Church Starts Uni
versity Campaign on
Pope'S Orders.

After weeks of preparation the hier-
archy of the Catholic Church in Amer
lea today will launch the first step In
the intensive expansion program fol
Catholic University by accepting col
lections for the institution in every
parish in the country, by order Of Pope
Plus.
The special Hierarchical Committee
In charge of the collection today
which has been designated by papai
decree as Catholic University day,
expects to realize a fund in excess OF
100000 toward the immediate OBJ
jectiye of $l,600,000 which is sought by
June. 1882, to Offset the university
urgent financial needs.
S2O,OOO,OOO Is Goal.
The entire expansion program, how
ever, will cover a Several-year period,
aiming toward an ultimate goal of
S20.000,000 in endowments by 1899.
The development plan has been ap-
proved by the bishops of the church in
America, which comprise the govern
ing board of the Catholic University
During the series of regional confer
ence5 held throughout the country this
year to discuss the program, some
sentiment was expressed that the $40
100000 figure might not be sufficient
W pldIE tic utAAf ClSAby OAA oil NAdal
basis with ether members of the Asso-
citation of American Universities. 1t is
probable, according to university au-
thoritieS. a higher endowment fund
might be attempted.
The expansion program, according to
the sponsors of the movement, is de-
signed to work no hardship on any in
dividual or upon any section of the
country. 1t is believed a sterilization
of the income of the university will do
much to develop the institution.
The committees on the supervisory
organization of the emergency finance
and development program comprise 90
prelates from all parts Of the country,
whose work has been divided into three
major groups. The first of these is
the Committee on National Celebration
of Catholic University Day, which has
charge of the Nationwide collection
today.
Other Committees Listed.
The other groups are the Committee
on the Bishops, Clergy and Laity Fund,
which fund is to be assembled by 1882,
and the Holy Fathers Committee on
Preliminary Organization, which will
continue the expansion movement
through to its ultimate climax
Catholic University has a productive
unencumbered endowment of only $40
600. In spite of this fact however, the
scholarly achievements of the univer-
stty are internationally recognized.