davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

LONESOME-JOIN Ohio's largest correspondence club. Members ev- anywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. Qadies 50c) Give age and occu- patton with remittance J. E. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

FOR SALE-furnlsned house and lot. Apply 3rd and Gold. Tele- phone 2254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

FOR SALE Will sacrifice Mink ranch on Alaska Railroad. 100 pens, 40 breeders of quality, con- sisting of 168 acres with good salmon stream. Completely furn- ished. Wire or write Bowman and Huslik, Mile 221, Alaska Rail- road, Fish Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

WANTED-Board, room and care furnished children. Day CT month. P. O. Box 166.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

FOR RENT-Large furnished room. $12.00 per month. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cabins for rent. Two rooms furnished. Apply Cash Grocery, Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12

WORK wanted as bookkeeper, wait ress or in home Competent, best of references. Telephone 472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-12
WANTED

WANTED-Furnished apartment or house, suitable for small family. Address 671 Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

dolls have made their appearance
at puppes film shows here.
Mucl Fort is required to syn
chronic the artificial movements Of
the dlls with voice, but several Of
the Il ing films showing the pup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

the health Of books as well as of
humans.
Too much heat. certain gases, dust
and improper lighting all tend to
shorten the lives Of volumes on IL
hrary shelves, recent studies con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton agents to ALLEGED bootleggers
as they arrived one by one in an
swer to telephone calls made from
confscated list. six men and q
woman we're arrested, six gallons
Of liquor and six automobiles we're
confiScsted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
PAGE Is

Quoted at the Bureau Of Standards
Of the United States Department OF
Commerce. have shown. Cabinets
in which the atmospheric conditions
can be varied at viii are being used
in the experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

At its present rte Of production,
Russia can supply the world with
more than 100000 lcug tons of
manganese ore ANNUALLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
DRYS USE TELEPHONE

Ring Up BootIeggers aud Arrest
Them When Call Answered.
By United Press
ST. PAUL Mimi, March 13.--"Come
into our parlor," said i've prohibi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
HEAT AFFECTS BOOKS

Right Atmosphere Necessary, u. S.
Experts Find in Tests.
By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
right atmosphere is necessary for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13

pets in action and speech have been
made and are being shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-13
USE TALKING PUPPETS
Silent Cangling Dolls Are Passing
Out In German Show

HV y . = ntTUTIt
BERLIN. March l3.-Talking pup
pets in place Of the silent gangling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

following day, but that blast ended the
battle for Delphos Hardy, now clerk
in the Veterans Bureau, but then
scout in the 50th Canadian Battalion
Of Infantry.
incidentally, it provided him with a
collection of obituaries-his own.
Late that night-it was october y,
1e17-Canadian stretcher bearers found
Hardy with three dead companions.
virtually buried where a shell which
struck a half doZeE feet away had
churned up the earth all around them.
He was more dead than alive, and
thinking the end was but matter of a
little while they placed him on a
stretcher and put the burden in
trench further back, first removing the
identification disc Hardy wore, that 1t
might be turned in to company head
quarters with report of his death"
Then they turned their labors to 9TH
ers who seemed to need them more.
Found ParaIyzed.
Twenty-four hours later, Australians
coming by found Hardy conscious, but
paralyzed, his body broken as though
on a rack.
Eventually he reached a hospital,
but while he was convalescing, his fam
lily already had been advised that he
has been killed, and papers in Ohio,
Hardy's native State. carried accounts
of his death.
He finally convinced everybody he
was very much alive, and recovered
once more was just about to complete
transfer into the American Army
when the armistice interrupted proceed
ings.
Hardy, now 40, was working as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

tourist guide at Lake Louise In the
Canadian Rockies when he enlisted in
1918; having gone there from Goshen,
Ohio.
Wounded Twice.
He was wounded on the Somme IN
1916 and at viny Ridge In 1917, but
only slightly.
The show" at vimy Ridge he recalls
was staged on April SO, Just couple
of days after this country had gone
into the war, and scores of Americans
in the Canadian forces brought out
American flags which they had car
ried as keepsakes, and planted them at
conspicous points about their positions.
Hardy has been here year residing
with his sister, Miss May Hardy, in the
Sherman Apartments, Fifteenth and l.
streets. He has been attending the
Columbia School of Drafting and En-
cheering and two months ago got a
temporary post at the Veterans Bureau
which has month to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
DRESSER AND GROUP
END STRIKE PROBE
Coal Field Investigating Com
mittee to Report of
Findings.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PINEVILLE, KY, November e.
Laden with information of conditions
in the Harlan and Bell Counties coal
fields of Eastern Kentucky, Theodore
Dresser. novelist, and his commlttee
separated into two groups today ano
ended their visit during which they helo
mass meetings and interviewed miners
throughout the mountains.
One group, headed by Dresser,
planned to return to New York ana
prepare a report which they said VIII
be made public within 10 days. COPIES
of the report will be given to Gov. flem
D. Sampson of Kentucky, the kentucKy
Bar Association, the press and senator
Norris. who recently was asked by
Dresser to investigate the labor sltua-
ton in the coal fields.
The second group planned to go TO
Mount Sterling and winchester 10 IN
terview miners awaiting trial on charges
growing out of labor disorders. Ihe
cases we're transferred from Harlan
County on change of venue.
Reports Expected.
Meanwhile, a separate investigation
was under way by Judge Smith Hays
Of winchester and A. A. BablitZ OF
Lexington. appointed by Gov. Sampson
to visit the coal fields and report d.
rectly to him. Two officers of the Ken
lucky National Guard, who served as
observers during the visit OF Dresser
committee. also we're expected TO make
a report to the Governor.
Dreiser's committee of writer's con-
cluded its inquiry yesterday with mass
meeting at Wallins Greek, small MIN
ing community. The author ate and
conversed with a group of children III a
miners soup kitchen prior to the meet
ing.
During the several days the commit
tee was in session it heard accounts OF
conditions from striking miners. Har-
Ian County official and others interested
in the labor situation. The accounts
ranged from denunciations of the Off
Gals by miners to accusations OF the
miners by Commonwealth Attorney w.
A. Brock.
Mass meetings held during the In
vestigation were marked by bitter verbal
attacks by speakers against county ON
Gals and coal mine operators.
When the committee arrived here asst
week a group of local residents proposed
formation of an opposition committee
to investigate the shooting OF children
bv gangsters in New York. and sent
kilograms to that effect to several prom
inent New York citizens, including Mayor
James j. Walker.
The purpose of the committees visit,
as outlined by Dresser, was to investi-
gate what he termed reign OF terror"
in the coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Don't remove the moistureproof rappng from your pack
age of CGneIs after you open The Camel Hundor Pack
is protection against perfume and ponder odor dust and
germs In Offices and homes the dry atmosphere Of
artificial heat the Camel Humdor Pack delivers fresh Caels
and keeps hs right until the last one has been smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Grounded Ship Relocated.

LONDON, November 9 (P.-A Lloyd's
report from Dover last night said the
American steamer Hybert which went
aground on the Goodwin Sands Friday,
had been relocated and was proceeding
to Dover.
Some Of the cargo was transferred to
lighters but much Of 1t was dumped
into the sea to enable tugs to pull the
ship off the sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
FLEET READY TO CARRY
COAST FRUIT ABROAD
Scores of Ships Chartered to Take
Crop to Ports on Seven
Seas.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 9.-Scores of
ships have been chartered to carry the
juicy prizes of Pacific Northwest or
chards across the seven seas.
Much of the fruit will arrive on South
American, European and Oriental mar
kets for the Christmas trade. Fifty-six
refrigerator ships are scheduled to sail
from Seattle during the remainder Of
this month and December.
In all, Sc refrigerator ships loaded
$4,000 boxes of apples and pears up
to October 81, an increase of 277,603
boxes over the same period of 1880.
Shippers said, however, the total ap-
pie output from Seattle this year will
be at least 25 per cent lower than last
seasons record shipping Of 5,5l9,S13
boxes, and that the pear output also
was expected to be lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

In the firm Of Warren and Clark. One
OF his best known architectural works
was the club house at the Saratoga
race track. A well known sportsman,
he always was seen at important race
meetings. He was member of numer-
Gus exclusive clubs, both here and in
Washington.
He was born In Sommerville, N. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
DEAD" WORLD WAR SOLDIER
is VETERANS BUREAU CLERK
ParaIyzed Victims Life De-
SPARED of When Found
Buried Among Corpses.
Australian Troops Took Suf-
ferer to Hospital, Where
He Recovered.

German artillery was laundering a
tattoo on Paschendaele.
Gunfire, blood-red, splashed the dusk
Of a cold, wet Fall day.
For hours the Canadian tide had
surged onward in a grim struggle for
precious inches of ground. Enemy
positions had been taken, dead marked
the path Of the advance. Still the
Dominion troops pressed on.
Yielding desperately. the Germans
intensified their fire. Attackers sought
momentary shelter wherever it could be
be found. -Four men threw themselves
in a shallow trench in the lee of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

attended Yale and married the former
Miss Gertrude Jerome Alexandra. In
addition to his widow and two sons, Mr..
Clark is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur G. Hooper Of Taneycomo, Mo.
and Mrs. Alfred Keys of White Plains.
N. Y, and two brothers, Alexander
Adams of Polkton, N c., and Harry
Adams of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
RECITAL BY LINDSAY
AND DAMROSCH BILLED
Community Institute Announces
Noted Poet and Musician Will
Be Heard Here.

Recitals by Vachel Lindsay and Wal
ter Damrosch will be presented in
Washington during the next month I'M
der the sponsorship of the Community
Institute, 1t was announced today.
Lindsay will appear at the Central
Community Center auditorium on No
vember II to read group of his well
known contemporary poems, while Dam
rosch will come here December 7. DAM
rosch will give one of his most-famous
dramatic piano recitals. Wagner's Par
sifal"
The programs are a part of the edu-
cational activities of the Community
Center Department. cooperating with
the Public Library, in direction Of the
Community Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO SAMUEL A. CLARK
Descendant Of Samuel Adams De-
signed Club House at
Saratoga.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Samuel
Adams Clark, Sc, architect, died of
heart disease yesterday in his room at
the Book Club. His body was found
by his valet.
Mr.. Clark, who was q direct descend
ant of Samuel Adams, was q partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

r e a d y to
repel the "ene-
my" The U.
S. S. Arkansas,
flagship of the
Scouting Fleet,
pre- airing to
steam out OF
Panama Har-
Dor to join in
the defense of
t h e Panama
Canal against
t h e "e n e m y
fl e e t." T h e
theoretical at
tack occurred
in w int er
maneuvers Of
t h e u it e d
S t a t es Battle
Fleet.
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Smiling street cleaners of Ceylon.
These young ladies clean the streets
of Handy, famous tourist resort, and
although they receive only six cents
day, they manage to wear wealth
of earrings. bracelets. anklets and what
,o@ Associated Press Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

was seen with the actress through
out his stay on the coast, and when
he finally left kept her home filled
with roses.
Drove Taxicab
1t was in Denver that Whiteman
first learned music He later went
to San Francisco, and as he fought
to make his way in the musical
world eked out an eXistance by
driving a taxicab. He still retains
his cab drivers license.
Whiteman, intrigued with the
new school of jazz, became con-
vinced that there was more to jazz
than just noise. He attacked the
problem from the angle of rhythm,
formed an orchestra, played few
engagements, and new era in AM
erican music had dawned.
The bandmaster will march up
the aisle to the tune of ''The We'd
ding March," q 1881 syncopation
played by another nationally ia
nous orchestra under the direction
of George Olsen. Olsen, with II
members of his band, flew to Den
yer from Los Angeles, arriving here
last night, to be in time for the
Jazz kings wedding today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
KING OF JAZZ
WILLING TO TRY
MARRIAGE AGAIN

DENVER, Aug. 18. U.P - Paul
Whiteman, the rotund bandmaster
who elevated jazz to music, and
once said marriage was for the
middle class came home today to
embark upon mis- fourth matrimon-
ial adventure.
His Jazz Majesty was to exchange
VOWS late today With Margaret
Livingston, red haired motion pic
ture actress at the home Of White
mans parents IN Morrison near
here.
Whiteman was divorced last April
from Wanda Hoff, a stage dancer
his third wife.
Miss Livingston's name was men,
toned IN connection with synco-
pation's sultan at that time, but
Whiteman declared he was through
with marriage. The artistic tenn
permanent, he averred, was unequal
to the strain of married life. 1t
was then he made his pronounce
ment that marriage was for the
middle classes.
The pair left Chicago yesterday
to come by train to Denver. White
mans orchestra is playing an en-
gagement in the windy city.
Their courtship, friends said,
started when the plump Paul met
Miss Livingston while he was max
ing a picture in California. He
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18

French artichokes arranged
with French endive, curly escarole
and sliced tomatoes are excellent
served with mayonnaise.
Other Suggestions
A main dish combination that
is very satisfactory uses cold
cooked squash cubes and faxed
fish on a bed of chickory.
For a macaroni salad combine
cooked macaroni with mayonnaise
and arrange 1t in the center of a
deep platter. Sprinkle with graf
ed hard cheese and surround with
border of quartered tomatoes.
shredded green pepper and diced
celery. Stuffed green or ripe olives
may be added ii wanted.
A salad of stuffed hard cooked
eggs, spinach mounds, celery and
alternating slices of cucumber and
onions allows each person to make
the choice that satisfies his owr
appetite and taste.
You can, of course. use any
combination of vegetable you mas
have at hand. It's good idea
when possible, to choose vege.
tables OF contrasting color and ar.
range them with this in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
UNITED ARTISTS
THEATER SMELLS
BUILDING TOTAL

Delayed while minor details in
building plans were adjusted, and
while the contractors made arrange
ments for excavating machinery, a
building permit for $4,000
United Artists theater in Ell Centre
was issued by the city engineers Of
flee today.
The permit was to have been is
sued last week, but unavoidable de-
lays arose. j. Kenneth Hickcox, su-
pervising construction, said today
work will start as soon as a steam
shovel for excavating can be brought
TO Ell Centro.
The Henry l. Beller Construction
company OF Los Angeles will build
the theater for the United Artists
Theaters of California. Hickcoy
said today the theater should be
completed within 140 days after
work actually starts.
The theater will be of concrete,
finished with metal lath and plas-
ter inside. II is one of the largest
OF several theaters under construc-
ton by the United Artists company
In California.
In issuing this permit, the total
for building permits in FL Centre
SO far this year was increased to
$383,l8l. This total was consider
ably aided by two other permits is
sued yesterday afternoon and this
Snorning.
T. p. Creighton was granted q
permit to construct $4,000 residence
at $50 Sandalwood avenue, and 3.
d. Bibbens was given permit for
repairs to fire damaged residence
at 534 Wensley avenue, the work to
cost $4,000. A permit for alterations
To store at 635 Main street was
granted Louis Torricellos. This
work Will cost $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Thrilling Film
Closes Tonight

Packed with thrills and contain
ing plenty of romance and comedy,
Sporting Blood" which will be
shown at Fox Imperial Airdome for
the last times tonight, is one of the
sure-fire hits of the 1881 season.
Those who saw it last night real
lied that the advance notices had
not been overplayed and that the
film is everything M-G-M corpora
ton claims for it.
Clark Gable is seen for the first
time in leading role and it is GER
tain not TO be his last, the popular
young actor making good with
bang. Madge Evans is seen as the
girl who stakes her all on Gable
and racehorse in the effort by the
three Of them to fight their way
hack to the heights from which
gamblers have thrown them.
Ernest Terrence, Lew Cody ana
Marie Provost have important parts
in the picture while number of
lesser lights add much to its sue
cess.
Sporting Blood" will please most
movie fans and many who see it
once will wish to see It again.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Double Tragedy
Cause Unknown

TECOPA, Death Valley, CAL,
Aug. 18. (U.P)-Harry C. Stimler,
prospector, credited with the dis
covery of Goldfield, New, died early
today from wounds inflicted by
Franklin A. Hall, who committed
suicide.
According to bystanders, Stimler
was sitting in parked automobile
with Miss Mildred Aumiller, when
Hall ran out of his small store, drew
revolver, shot Stimler twice and
then shot himself through the
heart.
Hall died almost Immediately
With wounds in his thigh and alb
domen, Stimler survived for several
hours, dying in an ambulance en-
route to Barstow.
Neither friends of the two men
nor Miss Aumiller could shed any
light on the killing. An account of
Halls recent actions established a
tentative theory of insanity
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Items Of News
About Town

DR.. Goble Hurst, local chiroprac-
tor, was host to two of his school,
mates today. DR.. R. L. McMemomy
of Long Beach and Dr. L. E. Henry
of Hanford. who are on their va
cation at this time.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and
son, Russell Lloyd, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Port Critser were in El Centre
yesterday. Mrs. Critser is Dr.
Palmers daughter. They returned
TO San Diego this morning.
Billy Reid is home for a weeks
visit with his father, w. j. Reid.
The family will stay in Ocean
Beach until September.
Miss Pansy Briscoe and brother,
Duffy, and Orville Scruggs of Hol-
lis, Okla, have been the guests or
Raymond Newberry the past few
days They left this morning for
San Diego enroute to Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Strickland are en-
joying a vacation trip to various
points in Arizona and New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF you like to make the most of
salads during midsummer. the
custom of serving them family
style" has many advantages. Each
member of the group to be served
can make up his own combination
to please his taste and you can in
troduce q wide variety of yege-
tables into your meals.
In summer salads, use pre-
ponderance of crisp salad green's.
so select the other foods with re-
gard to the needs of the menu and
the taste of the family and guests.
The addition of an unusual green
to combination of the ordinary
lettuce and cress will do much to
add interest to the old standbys.
In serving these family-style
salads. make them as colorful and
inviting as possible. Use your sill
yer or your gayest pottery, china
or glass serving dishes no matter
what shape they may be.
Arranging the Dish
Arrange the vegetables in neat
rows or in separate piles using the
W n tie lines.
For instance, in the center of a
large. round, fiat dish place a
mound of cottage cheese. From
this, build out like the spokes of
a wheel, four or five lines of shred
ded leaf lettuce; between each
spoke place piles of stewed okra
and put border of sliced cucum-
bers around the whole. The
dressing may be blended with the
vegetables or served separately.
Another excellent combination
that permits each person to make
up his own salad places a bed of
finely shredded lettuce in a deep
wide bowl. On this are placed
mounds Of lima beans, carrot
cubes and peas. Or you may make
up a platter OF shredded cabbage.
stewed okra, cucumber fingers
and tomato halves.
Several very palatable salad
combinations may be selected
from an arrangement OF a mound
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
French Decorate
Coast Scientist

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. l8. W.p)-
In recognition of his achievements
as a scientist, DR.. Robert A. Milli-
kan, executive head OF the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology, today
wore upon his breast the medal of
knight Of the Legion of Honor.
The award of the French order
was made at simple ceremony
here yesterday when distinguished
French representative presented
the physicist with two medals-a
large one for street wear and a
smaller one for formal attire.
This is the second time that DR..
Millikan has been honored by the
French government. In 1928 he
was made an officer of the French
academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Texas Guinan'S
Place Bombed

r NEW YORK, Aug. IS. UP) -
Woodmasten Inn, a Bronx nightclub
where Texas Guinan and her little
girls have been greeting tha: part
OF the public that still has money,
was bombed today.
Miss Guinan and her troupe had
left the club an hour and q halr
before the explosion, which did little
damage beyond shattering the glass
of four or five windows.
Police were investigating the pos
sibilitieS today that racketeers who
have been trying TO control the
downtown nightclub business may
be attempting to muscle in on the
Bronx business.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-18
Rivers Captures
Languid Battle

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18. W.P)-
Indian Joe Rivers, Santa Ana, took
a slow l0-round decision from
George Kirwin, Chicago, here last
night. Twice Referee Larry Nc
Grath warned the boys to step more
lively.
Ben Garcia, Santa Paula light
weight, dropped Sailor Baker, Will
mington, four times in six rounds,
but had to be content with de-
cision.
Battling Dodo stopped Bobby Her
man in the fifth round. Sammy
Moss decisioned Baby Sal Sorio.
Nick Hernandez gained technical
knockout over Blackie Olea in the
first round.