davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
News of Skyways

used in the Army's show Sat
urday-672.
The Department of Commerce,
seronautics branch, reports
that 302 of the total were mill
tary deliveries and these
planes represent a cash outlay
of more than $4,000, 900. we're
growing the Autogiro people
are going in for public educa-
ton on a large scale, having a
motion picture produced which
shows the Autogiro as it is,
what it does and how it is done
this movie, now being booked,
is a talkie and each maneuver
of the plane is described as it
takes place.
The Eastern Air Transport
made a convert for aerial travel
out of Teddy" Roosevelt when
he made the trip from Porto
Rico to the White House in
about "a hours. he wrote
them a nice letter about the
trip.
Irene Juno, one of the press
agents of the E. A. T., is re-
sponsible for the statement the
next political campaign may
have the assistance of the avia-
ton world, for the Republican
Women'S League has made
tentative arrangements with
the E. A. T. for transportation
in it's territory. not to be out
done, militant Molly" Nichol-
son, minent Democratic
leader, has arranged her speak
ing itinerary from Boston to
Texas, also through Miss Juno.
There's a rumor that the E.
A. T. is going to increase its
schedules and reduce its rates.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

Again we say, flying is safe
=. the demonstration just
made by the Army with nearly
TOO planes of all types flying
in close formation, with only
one or two minor mishaps, gave
very definite proof of the
safety of flying.. the
maneuvers we're a liberal edu.
cation to some of the still
doubtful. and to those of us
who have watched the growth
of aviation. there was a huge
thrill in mentally comparing
the "dog-fight" of Saturday
with some that we saw lover
there. let's hope that the
next demonstration of this
kind sees 1000 planes in the
air.
Those Ludington chaps did it
again. travelling total of
1000 miles in one day, between
here and New York city, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." lin
carried 373 air-minded travellers,
which beat their own record
set on Washington's birthday
E. and at that they had to
turn away over a hundred per-
sons who wanted to travel by
air.
The General Tire and Rub
ber Company, a wide-awake
organization and very much
interested In aviation, has
come out with a new stream
line tire for airplanes, the re-
suit of much experimentation
e. this new tire operates at
very low air pressure.
Cliff Balls Pennsylvania Air
lines have just put out the
new schedules, giving us three
planes daily, except Sundays
and holidays. to and from
Cleveland and intermediate
points. we can now leave
Washington-Hoover Airport at
9:20 a. M, 1910 p. m. and
$50 p. M. the early planes
are taken off on holidays for
some reason.
A strange coincidence in the
aviation world is the number
of planes manufactured in the
first three months of this year
is identical with the number
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
5 Washington Girls
Get GOucher Degrees

Five Washington girls were
graduated from Goucher College,
Baltimore, today. receiving bache.
lor of arts degrees.
They are Martha Elizabeth
Bocorselski, 1910 Otis Pl. N. W.:
Dorothy Williamson Cook, 2115 F
st. N. W.; Emily Durham Cramer,
3725 R st. N. W.; Margaret June
Robinson, 1547 Forty-fourth st.
N. w. and Margaret Dorothy
Rupil, 1884 Hall Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

ON the street Of million lights called
" Broadway has risen bright new star,
Morton DOwney. To shop girls and debu-
tantes, to men and women of every age, of
every walk in life, the silver magic of his
lifting tenor has won for him at twenty-nine
the plaudits of the most critical city in the
world.
When he sang ON the great stage at the
Paramount Theater. crowds stormed the
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
%. still IiSfeNsiNU 6?

And the Master of Ceremonies guess who
,. None other than Tony WOns, better
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
D. G.. Women Attend
Writer'S Meefinn

Mrs. Charles w. Allen. national
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry
B. Hunt, national registrar; and
Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, of the
District branch, all of this city.
are attending the first Pacific
Coast Congress of the National
League of American Pen Women,
opening in San Francisco today.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton,
president, is presiding.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

known to radio listeners as the inimitable
Tony of ''Tony's Scrap Book"
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
WOMEN PAY TRIBUTE

Miss A. Grace Smith, who
served with the Y. M. C. A. in
France and died after her return,
from pneumonia, was honored
at rites at her grave in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery yesterday by
the Women's Overseas League.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
LEAGUE L|NGERS
OVER OUST|NG
WAR RIGHT
Welding of Covenant and Peace
Pact Slowly Approached;
British Opposed to Plan

ENEVA. June l U.SO.
The League of Nations widely
publicized move for peace by
harmonizing the Kellogg Anti
War Pact and the League Cove
nant is progressing at such a
snai's pace that it is in danger
OF collapsing entirely. it appeared
today.
Wide Leeway Allowed
Many League officials frankly
do not want to remove from the
covenant the right to wage So
called Legitimate War;" which
Is permissible under the Leagues
charter. BY invoking article 16
OF the Covenant, the League can
summon armies and navies into
action to enforce sanctions
against a nation which dares to
tlout Geneva'S wishes.
strangely enough the harmoni-
zatlon program does not propose
10 weaken Article l6. although
the Kellogg Pact specifically
binds its signers to renounce war
as an instrument of national
policy. League officials explain
away this discrepancy by say
ing that the sanctions would in
effect constitute a sacred war"
which therefore is not to be out
lawed.
British Opposed
The British dOminionS are the
latest to raise barriers to an early
fulfilllnent of the harmonization
scheme,
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
TOOLS STOLEN IN GARAGE

Carpenters tools, valued at $2S,
were stolen from a garage in the
rear of 2116 I st. N. W., yester.
day afternoon, George Broderick
reported to police. The lock was
broken from the garage door. he
said.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
BATTED BALL HITS BOY

Raymond Grace, Is, 326 F st.
N. W., suffered injuries to his
head when hit with batted
ball on the Monument lot yes
terday. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
K. OF C. TO ELECT

Officers will be elected toright
at a meeting of the Washington
general assembly of the fourth
degree, Knights of Columbus, at
the Mayflower. Anthony j. Sui
liVan, navigator, will report On
the years work, and James B.
Flynn has arranged for enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
.TAKOMA PARK LUNCHES

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will tender a luncheon to-
morrow at Olney Inn in honor of
the retiring president. Mrs. James
A. Robertson.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
%. still LiSEeNUin' :?

This unique program Is pre-
seuted to you by r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, Manufac'
turers of Camel Cigarette&
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

And behind it all, the soft steady thrOb Of
drums, the Groom of saxOphOnes and the
muted melodies of brass; the new Camel
Orchestra, directed by Jacques Renard. We
think you'll like il. Tune them IN tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

It is the duty of judge to face the facts as he sees them, do his best to interpret them, and then abide by the result, Judge McEvoy advised the new judge. If Judge O'Sullivan continues in the future the good work which has marked his trail in the past. his success as a judge is assured" Judge McEvoy said.
 Judge Samuel E. Hoyt, who is working with Judge O'Sullivan at the criminal term of the superior court, as states attorney, and chair man of the committee in charge of the dinner, presented the new judge with a beautiful fountain pen desk set, on behalf of the members of the bar association.
 Almost the entire superior court bench was present at the dinner, while two members of the supreme court beach and many other com mon pleas court, and city and town court judges were in the audience.
 Judge O'Sullivan made modest address in the course of which he expressed appreciation for the hon. or conferred on him by his associa- ton in the bar association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
JUDGE O'SULLIVAN LAUDED
SECOND CHURCH
 FORUM SPEAKERS
List Includes Several We'll Known Local Profess
 siOnal, Business Men
WILL OPEN OCTOBER 20

The following is d list of speakers for the Second Church forum which will open next October:
 October 2O-Dr s. Parkes Cad man, subject to be announced.
 October 25-Rev Dr Edward M H,oyes, subject, "The American of morrow
 November Major Thomas Coul- SGT, subject, Famous Women Spies and Their Methods"
 November S-Walter B. Pitkin, subject, Psychology of Happiness"
 November 15-Dr Gerald Wendt, subject, If We Must Have War"
 November 22-Zona Gale, subject, ''The Modern Novel"
 November 29--Countee Cullen, subject, Days and Nights in Har- lem."
 December 6-James Waterman Wise, subject, Christian and Jew; a Study in Discords and Harmony"
 December 13-Jack Black, sub- feet, What Makes Criminals?"
 December 20-Annual Christmas pageant.
 December 27-Stanley High, sub je.ct, "Russia's World Game.'
 January 3-No Yong Park. sub ject, World Politics in the Far Hast"
 January 1o-sylvia Thom pson. subject, "What is Happening in England To-day"
 January 17-Rupert Hughes, sub ject, Men, Women and Marriage"
 January 24-Professor H. w. Dodds, subject, City Managership."
 January 31-Professor Robert E. Rogers, subject, "The Snob and the Pharisee; Defence"
 February Phillip Martindale, subject, "The Yellowstone Park" (illustrated).
 February 14-Dr Ralph W. Sock man, subject to be announced. Schmalhausen, subject, The Cult of Personal Pleasure"
 February 2S-Mendelssohn Male chorus.
 March 6-J. J. Mallon, subject. 'The Labor Problem in Great Brit ain and Europe"
 March 13-Dr James Gordon Gill key, subject, 'Is the Modern Home a Failure?"
 March 20-Dean Charles R. Brown, subject to be announced.
 March 27-Concordia Singing so- ciety.
 April 3-Rev Dr William Wallace Rose, subject, Illustrated lecture on Russia.
 April 10-kirby Page. subject, "The Race Between War and Peace"
 April 17-To be announced.
 April 24-To be announced.
 Monday Evening Meetings
 Speakers and their topics for Mon- day evening programs are:
 October 19-Dr Charles R. Lar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

pany. Subject: "A Business Man's Philosophy of Life" January 25-Horace D. Taft. pres lident and head master of the Taft school corporation, Wateftown. Sub ject to be announced. Thursday Evening Meetings
 ' Topics for the Thursday evening meetings will be as follows: as@l october 1-Forerunners of the Protestant movement in England. October 8--Martin Luther-The break with the Mother Church:
 october 15-John Calvin: Protes- tantism Girds Itself for Action.
 October 20--Dr s. Parkes Cadman will speak on Tuesday evening and this will take the place of the reg ular Thursday evening meeting. October 29-New Light on the Pilgrim Story.
 Novemberl5-John Robinson--the Pilgrims Pastor.
 November 12-Readings from
 "The Mayfiower and Her Log" Azel Ames. 3 ss
 November, 19-Illustrated lecture The Pilgrims in the New World ' Move m Der 26 -- Thanksgiving Union service.
 December .3-The Christian Way of Life as Represented in New Eng land.
 December 1O--The Roman Catho- l.c Communion in America.
 December 17-Protestantism in America To-day. Et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

kin. Subject: "What you ought to know about cancer"
 october 26: Dr Lloyd ]. Thomp- son, resident and assistant professor of psychiatry and mental hygiene at the Yale university school of medi- cine. Subject: Mental Attitudes and Their Relation to Life"
 November Civilian M. Harris. executive secretary of Lincoln House association. Subject: "Can You Live on What You Earn?"
 November 9-Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce. Subject: investments"
 November 16-Dr Edwin Pyle. Subject to be announced. November 23---Dr Edward J. God frey, health officer. Subject: "The War on Germs in Waterbury"
 November 30-M Miss Evelyn Skel- ley, inutritionist at the Visiting Nurses association of Waterbury Subject, What You Ought to Eat.' December 7-Robert s. Walker trust officer at the Colonial Trust company. Subject: How To Invest Your Money
 December 14-Herbert s. Smith executive secretary of the Central M c A. Subject: How to Keep Physically FA.
 January 4-John H. Goss, vice. president and general superinten- dent of the Scovill Manufacturing company. Subject to be announced. January 11---To be announced.
 January 1S-John A. Coe, presi- dent of the American Brass com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Given Testimonial
 Banquet In New
 Haven Last Night
New Haven County Bar Assn Honors New Appointee to Superior Court Former Chief Justice Wheeler Sends Congratulations Judge McEvOy Is Among Speakers

A testimonial dinner was rendered to Judge F. B. O'Sullivan last even- ing at the New Haven Lawn club, sponsored by the New Haven Coun- < ty Bar Association at which time a number of splendid compliments were paid to the judge in a letter written by former Chief Justice George w Wheeler. he stated that Judge O'Sullivan is a type of lawyer which is distinct credit to the Connecticut bench and is endowed with honesty, clariyt and b~Hv'ty ot expression, rare combination.
 Present at the dinner 4.'v-- Wat erbury were: Judge Frank F. Me Evoy, Judge Edward J. Finn, Judge Miles McNiff, Judge John F. Me- Grath, Atty Frederick c. Bauby, Atty Edward Mascolo, Attorney ' James Mcknight and Atty Patrick Healey.
 Judge Robert L. Munger of the court of common pleas was toast master. He first introduced William F. Healy. former law partner of Judge O'Sulliyan in Derby, who de- voted his speaking time to a sum- mary of the life of Judge O'Sullivan. The new judges life was pointed out as a model of success, as Judge o AulllVan SeSH1eu tO Su'SCcCu III everything he undertook. An equal 1y successful career as q judge was forecast for Judge O'Sullivan by his former partner.
 Harrison Hewitt, president of the New Haven County Bar Association, introduced Judge Munger.
 Judge McEvoy. .who recently heard the cases of Frederic and Harold Kingston and other officers of the F. E. Kingston company in Hartford, was the next speaker. He first complimented the bar as a whole for having such members as those men who appeared before him in the trial of the cases at Hart ford. He complimented the attor- neys for the splendid manner in which they presented their cases.
 Judge McEvoy stressed Judge O'Sullivan's industry in the various fields he has entered and conquered. His thoroughness as an attorney is bound to stand him in good stead in his career as judge, Judge McEvoy said. His prior career has given Judge O'Sullivan a wonderful start toward the perfect compartment as judge, the speaker declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

classes of the Methodist Episcopal church, one in charge of Mrs Clar- cnce Favreau, the other under the direction of Miss Adkins will hold a lawn party tonight at the home of
 Mrs Favreau on Mill street. Union City, from until 9:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to buy equip
 ment for the class rooms. For those
 who wish transportation to the Fav-
 1eau home cars will be at the Meth odist church at 6, 6:30 and o'clock and will return to the church at about 9 and 9:3O o'clock. One of
 the attractions at the party will be fortune teller booth in charge of Miss Enid Steig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

| New Will your vacation cure you or half killiyou this year 2 win you come back, like a charac- ter in comic strip, utterly worn out and sunburned, the color of 9 boiled lobster? X 7. 7 Not if you follow the ten don't for vacationers listed by pr Walter H. Eddy, noted dietician, in the current Good Housekeeping magazine. They're intended to make vacation synonymous with exhilara- tion instead of prostration. Here they are: Don't exercise.
 Don't try to get coat of tan in one day. Don't hang around stuffy hotel room.
 Don't haunt the bridge table when you ought to sleep.
 Don't gulp your food. Don't overeat. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Officers of Ojedh council, x, of c, will be installed on Tuesday night, July ii. Plans for the installation ore now being made, 4 social VIII be- held in connection win the
 fawn parly TosniRilt
 punila of the two sunday school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
SIGNATURE OF OLD BRITISH
 KING USED IN LAND SUI,

Philadelphia.-Thel royal sigma ture and seal of King Charles II of England figured ,inss evidence at "a hearing in the federal building be- fore a special master to settle the sncient boundary dispute between New Jersey and Delaware.
 Phostostatic copies of documents hundreds of years old were intro- duced by Duane E. Millery assistant attorney general of New Jersey. The originals, among which was copy of the grant of southern New Jersey to the Duke of York, repose in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Ten Don'ts For
 Vacation Time
Noted Dietcian Issues Special Rules and Observances
 for Summertime

Don't worry about your weight. Don't smoke too much.
 Don't drink doubtful water oI milk unless you're inoculated against typhoid.
 Don't be afraid to be lazy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
BRITISH CHILDREN FAVOR
 WESTERN FILMS AND LOVE

Birmingham, Eng, (UP)-Films depicting murders, comedies. love and cowboys, figure prominently in the demands of child movie fans here, according to the Birmingham C ,,nema inquiry committees investi- gatioi.
 Thrills, excitement interest, to pass the time, and amusement were given as reasons for attending mov- les by 1,439 children whose ages ranged from eight to "A years, when questioned by inquirers seated among them in the movie houses. They explained their thrills as au- tomobile and horse racing, flying, cowboys, fighting and war. while murder was among the favorites of both boys and girls.
 Of the 1.439 children questioned 7S0 attended the movies at least once week, 1S4 wenttwice week ly and s6 attended three or four times a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

vaults of the New yersey Historical society at Trenton.
 The s0-mile boundary line, over which there has waxed e dispute for more than two centuries. separates the valuable oyster beds of Dela- ware bay. The case has been before supreme court at various times dur ing the past 125 years and the pres etit hearing Is before a special mas ter appointed by that body in an ef- fort to settle it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
COMING WINTER SPURS MOVE TO
 END COAL TIEUP
Quarrel of Operators and Workers to Be Put
 Up to Hoover
tContipued rrcin Page One)

CTS unions are termed major ob- stacles in the pata of prosperitys return.
 The miners insist wages must be adjusted upward, that they must have improved working conditions and higher standards of living and that the full demands of their union must be granted.
 Miners Internal Rows
 Friction between the United Mine Workers of America and its new rival, the National Miners Union, has punctuated the strike from the start.
 Frequent disorders, rioting, bomb ings and even killings, have mark ed the walkout.
 State police stand guard over numerous mines, particularly where imported workers pass through the jeering picket lines.
 Meanwhile relief workers call at tention to the fact that the green Alleghanies soon will turn to brown and hundreds of miners and their families evict e d from company houses, will have to quit their shacks. More substantial living quarters, and vast stores of food and clothing will be needed for these when winter comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
BRITISH YACHT IS CRUISING IN
 ALASKA WATERS

The British yacht Roussalka, Capt. H. M. s. Laidlaw, of South ampton, England, dropped anchor off the government dock at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, enroute from Vancouver, B. C., on pleas ure cruise with Walter Guinnes, M. P, accompanied by his wife.
 MT and Mrs Guinnes boarded the yacht at Vancouver, after a trans-continental rail trip from Ottawa. The Roussalka called at Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Taku Glacier. on her cruise north. The party stopped at several points to fish. The yacht sailed south late last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Patricia entered St. Ann's hospital at 8 o'clock Thursday night to undergo a major operation.
 Mrs. Mary Godfrey entered the hospital at 6 o'clock Thursday evening to be operated upon this morning.
 William Kidd, mine worker, en- tered the hospital at 2.45 o'clock this morning to receive treatment for a minor injury.
 Chas. Johnson, who entered the hospital August 25, was able to leave yesterday.
 Mrs. c. D. Traylor, who entered the hospital August 30, returned to her home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
ESTEBETH SAILS
 ON SITKA ROUTE

The motorship Estebeth sailed for Sitka and wayports Thursday eve ming with the following passengers:
 For Hoonah-L. E. Heron, G. M. Guffa, Fad Idaa.
 For Tenakee-Gust Dahl, T. J. Murphy.
 For Chichagof-Helen Rouner, MT and Mrs. George W. Phillips, George H. Phillips, Betty Phillips, Virginia Phillips, l.. VasSar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Louise due tonight { at o'clock. | . Northland due Saturday aft | ernoon o'clock. | . Admiral Rogers due Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukos scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle Sept. 12 at 9 am. [ . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. IA at 9 pm. ( . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle, Sept. IT at 10 am. [ . SOUTEBOUND 3AnNGS [ . Alaska scheduled southbound [ . Sept A. . Admiral Evans is scheduled . southbound Sept. 15. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and { . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports. . . . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
TUG AKUTAN IS
 HERE WITH TOW

The salvage tug Akutan, Capt. Jennings, arrived in Juneau last night, enroute from Seward to Petersburg, towing a dredge and scow of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company. The dredge is to be stationed at Petersburg for work in Wrangell Narrows. The Akutan left early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
LOST AM, FOUND
LOST-Black kitten, one eye in
 jured. Reward. Phone 2201.
A HOUSE DIVIDES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H. Two brothers may meet on the gridiron this year as rivals. Pete Gracey is a candidate for the cen ter position on the Vanderbilt elev- en, while Bob Gracey is working hard for the same berth on the University of Tennessee team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER GETS YEARS LEAVE;
 WILL VISIT STATES

After spending three years at the Cape Spencer Lighthouse station without interruption, D. Kinnealy is now enroute to Ketchikan to begin years leave which he ex- poets to spend visiting friends and relatives in the States. He spent few hours here Friday while the tender Fern was in port.
 MT. Kinnealy is an oldtimer of the Territory He resided for a number of years in the Manley Hot Springs district in the Panama River, but in recent years has madc his home on the coast. He will spend a large part of his va cation visiting his old home in Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. I1.-Four vessels with 90,000 pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold the fish for 5 and 91a cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
TIDES TOMORROW
PIANO TUNING

Repairing-Refinishing
 P. w. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent, now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 18-2 for ap- pointment, --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

SODsI tucE SPARK PLUG OBclOBD
 to RETURN To IE FOLD AND
 CoMpueNTG MATTERS eop-
 8ARNEY 1uE SlTUANoN HAS - e6cCME OESPeeGTE lslAeN6Y ISN'T EXACTLY 6Roke BUT ksepNG WlO AoRSgS COSTS JOSv IVdlcE AS MUCH AS
 kGSPlNG ONG so PooR 0ARNEYs ~ EcO6H SPOT HE LoNeS EM eo1A. HIS STARRY AND pOhN So4- euT ONE OF 'eM HAS Ger R FLOW AND RATHER TtiAN MAKE. SUCH AN IMPORTAkSv DEClSIOM, ttMSsLS. HE IS LeANiNG- IT TS IOU AND NOU. AND YOu 1o DECIDE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-11

An instrument patterned after a seismograph, or earthquake detector, has been perfected to measure and record how much a building "shiv- CTS" in the wind.