davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

Senator-elect Marcus A. Coolidge has
arrived in Washington from his home
in Fitchburg, Mass, and is at the Carl
ton for a few days.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04

charter they had brought to
mankind, when the entire nation
was celebrating it's 5Osh anniver
sary. they died. within . few
hours of each other. Had they
been allowed to select the day
Of their passing, neither could
have picked one more to his
liking, Or more fitting to the re
cord they have left on American
history.
AS Independence Day is cele
brated this year. the American
people should spare a thought
or two to this striking historic
fact. In honoring the day as
the beginnings of their liberties
and privileges. they should also
honor the memories of these
three men who died, full Of years
and full of honors. on this birth
day of q government that has
enriched the records of the past
as it has enriched the lives of
living people.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
SPEEDING THE DEPRESSION

It's an old saying that, "Char
ity begins at home," but when
you can practice it and still get
better return in hard dollars
and cents it is the rankest kind
of foolishness to help those who
will give you no return.
Arizonans are in exactly that
position in the consideration of
their vacation plans this year.
This state, like every state in
the Union, has felt the pangs of
the depression of the last two
years. There will not be as
many persons in q position to
enjoy a vacation this year as in
most former seasons and those
that are will. most probably, not
be able to spend as much.
Nevertheless, q large portion of
the people of this state will in
some degree have q vacation.
They have saved their spare
nickels, dimes and dollars to
that end. They deserve their
holidays even more than they
did in more prosperous times.
We are for them having it, and
that leads to the meat in the
coconut."
Arizona is the greatest vaca.
tionland in the nation. No
other state can offer such won
derful and varied vacation op
portunities. Many of the sec.
tions that offer the finest vaca
ton attractions are the ones
that have felt the depression
most. Help them, help your
self. Keep the Arizona dollars
working in Arizona. Spend
your vacation in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
be q major phase of the forums
activities. Secretary Hoffman is
expected to begin his organiza.
tion work August /.

Several members of the 1881
class of the University Of Ariz
oua have been awarded fellow.
ships and appointments at other
institutions in recognition of
their outstanding work while at
Arizona. One was appointed an
assistant at the California Insti.
tate of Technology, another re.
ceived fellowship from North.
western University, one received
an appointment from the General
Electric Co.. and another was
appointed to q United States
government position.
Vinton A. Brown, a graduate
of the class of 1880, who receiv
ed his masters degree in physics
at commencement, has received
an appointment to work directly
under DR.. Robert A. Millikan,
director of the Norman Bridge
Laboratory of Physics, at the
California Institute of Technol-
oRy in Pasadena. California.
While there be will also pursue
work on his doctors degree. Ia
commenting on the appointment,
DR.. Frank M. Life, head of the
department of physics at the
University of Arizona. said. 1t
is a rather unusual appointment
as it is the practice of the Cali.
fornia Institute of Technology
to give appointment only to those
students who have attracted ma
tional attention in their work."
Edward T. Mccormick, who
graduates with a major in ESQ
nomics, has received & fellow
ship from Northwestern Univer-
sity next year. He will work on
his> masters degree and teach
several accounting classes. The
appointment carries a stipend OF
$500 q year and free tuition. He
is from Tucson.
Farley Carbon of Mesa, is al.
ready ia Washington. D. c., and
has started work as Junior Cot
ton TochnoloRist in the division
OF Cotton Marketing of the
Bureau of Economics in the De
partment of the Interior. he
graduated this year from the
College of Agriculture with
major in Agronomv. He left
before commencement in order to
take up his work on June /.
Wenzel Traps. of Tucson. de.
clined q fellowship in Physics at
the University of Arizona next
year in order to take the techni
cal training awarded to outstand
ing college graduates by the
General Electric Co. in Schenec.
tady, New York. he is gradu
ating with a degree in Electrical
Engineering. Several Arizona
graduates have been taken by
General Electric in former years,
but Traps is the only graduate
of the class of 1881 who was
taken this year.
The border vidette., 1931-07-04

What is believed to be q pro-
gressive step toward the realiza.
ton of q future student union
has been taken by four student
organizations at the University
of Arizona in q recent amalga
nation.
Uoder the leadership of Dean
Emil Riesen student groups on
the campus formed a new stu
dent forum to regulate student
club activities and shape a pro
gram for the year. The organi
cations decided to unite and
named Cecil E. Hoffman as the
secretary to- direct the affairs of
the forum.
The groups forming the basic
interests for the forum Include
the Y. M. Q. A.. Y. W. G. A.,
Newman club, and International
club. Although the groups will
work as unit to promote q pro
gram for the year, none of the
clubs will lose its identity as an
individual organization.
Under the new plan the groups
are able to cooperate in shaping
a larger budget ano it is believed
will get more results for their
expenditures. Temporarily, the
headquarters for the forum will
be in the meeting and club room
occupied by the Y. M. G. A.
The students who participate
in the program will have a meet
ing place for regular discussions
and for campus social events.
During freshman week of the
next school year the forum will
have it's first opportunity Of test
ing its worth.
10 planing the forum a faculty
representative and a student re
preventative of each club met to
gether to discuss the possibili
ties of wider student cooperation.
1t was decided that the ideal
forum should be organized in
keeping with the plan of non
sectarian institution to serve the
basic human needs and problems
of the students.
Student employment work will
The border vidette., 1931-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Eight students enrolled in the
annual summer session at the
University Of Arizona have indi
Gated to the registrars Office that
they intend to complete work
toward degrees.
The students finishing all the
required work for their respec
tive degrees will receive q state
ment of graduation according to
DIR. J. w. Clarson, dean of the
summer session. Should they
complete their work 10 the col
lege of education they will re
ceive secondary school certifi
Gates qualifying them to teach 10
Arizona.
The students who will CON
plete their work for the bachelor
Of arts degree include Miss Mar,
aaSet Byrne. bachelor of art in
edncation; Laurence Bsller. ba
chelor of art in education, and
Hsrard Praeger. bachelor2of art
in education. P. D. Salisbury.
bachelor Of science candidate,
will finish his work in agricul
ture.
The students completing their
work toward the masters degree
include Miss Margaret Bertino,
Miss Esther Galloway. John
Fuller aud Kenneth Clark.
1t is believed that more stu
dents will check their units with
the registrars Office before the
close of the session. The first
semester will close July 13. while
registration for the second SO
mester will be July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

reprisals, and finally has to shoot it out with his lifelong friend, Big Shot" compose an ending that for dramatic intensity has seldom been equalled.
 Convincing Portrayal
 Lowe makes sincere and con- vincing portrayal of the leading role, and Catherine Dale Owen is effective as the society girl. The ether featured players are Lee Ira cy, Marguerite Churchill, Warren .Hymer, William Harrigan and Frank Albertson, with Paul Page, Roy Stewart, Ben Bard, Mike Don lin, Yola D'Avril, Paul Forecast, Fe- rik Boris and other favorites in the supporting roles
 Added attractions are Drumming It h." Vitaphone acts and news reels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
HOUSE" SHOWS CAUSES
 OF PRISON LIFE
Realistic Drama at Capitol Is Accompanied by
 Langdon Comedy

Prison. it's grim brutalities, its riots, it's thrills and its heart breaks, are shown with. stark real ism and utter fidelity in The Big House Metro-G yr1-Mayer's s drama of .penitentiary revolt, play ing at the Capitol theatre.
 It bares underlying causes of pris- on riots, shows one in which 1000 men participate. and follows through three prisoners, one a gangster, one a forger, who finds redemption in the melee, and one new offender whose soul is wrecked by association with hard ened criminals.
 Chester Morris, Wallace Beery and Robert Montgomery, play these central characters, about whom the story revolves, and give splendid characterizations.
 Lcve and Friendship
 The love in terest is between Morris as the forger and Leila Fly ans. The friendship of Morris and Beery, who plays vicious killer, is vividly worked out. fAEDEs.
 George Hill directed the new pie ture, an original by Frances Mar ion. Other notable players in the cast are Lewis Stone, Karl Dane, George Marion. Dewitt Jennings, Mathey Betz, Claire McDowe1l, J. c. Nugent and Robert Emmet o. Conner.
 Actual machine gun fire was, re- corded for the first time by a new discovery. A jail yard riot, with 1,O00 men scattering under gun fire, the thrilling riot in the mess hall, and the dramatic end of the riot when army tanks quell the revolt, are shown on a huge scale Forceful and Realistic The dialogue is specially forceful and realistic, with it's prison jargon and criminal argot giving it a vivid actuality.
 Remarkable recording and effec- tive light and shadows in photog- raphy do much to heighten the eff feet of the unusual photography
 The added feature is The King Harry Langdon picture. In this comedy, gorgeously gowred actors and actresses cavort and picker amid beautiful settings. The court ladies are attired in flowing robes of various colored silks and satins trimmed with beautiful jewels. The noble men wear ,snug-fitting blue trousers that tuck into knee-length shiny black boots. The red coats lock very decorative with their gold epaulettes, gold braid and sword belts. ha His Royal Majesty, the. King, Played by Langdon, is very effec- , tive in his boots, high stockings and short, puffy legged trousers. A cloth of gold gown adorns Queen Thelma, and four ladies are re- quired to hold the train of her er- mine and velvet mantle.
 Langdon's comical antics are fun nier than ever in this comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

bers to 12,O00 within a few years.
 The report opened the eyes of the Filipinos to the fact that if they did not themselves develop Mindanao, some one else would.
 The island is, in fact, something Of frontier Potentially it affords a wonderful outlet for the develop ing Filipino people, but thus far little has been done to take ad- vantage of it.
 It has been figured that if enough Christian Filipinos can be persuaded to take root here, it will help to relieve population pressure in the crowded portions of the archipelago, and at the same time have salutary effect upon the Moro, who has been more or less of thorn in the flesh for 300 tyears
 Would Assimilate Moro
 It is generally agreed that the best way to settle the Moro prob lem is to assimilate him or, failing in that, to put so many Filipinos on Mindanao that the Moro will be the minority factor in numbers and influence. That would ultimate | ly dispose also of the question of Japanese domination.
 One of the great handicaps of lthis program is the government $ lack of money to carry it out, and l, Filipino politicians refuse to amend restrictive land laws which make American capital fear investment in the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

J. Pierpont Morgan. born under the stsn of Aries. Is responsible foi the collection of aquamarines IT the American Museum of Natural History In New York. To ceie. hrate this interest of his another -simiiar to the aquamarine in construction but of a pink tint has been given his name. and 4 now called ''morganite.
 The value of any stone depends upon Its rarity. For this reason many beautiful but abundant stones do not receive their proper due. particularly If they happen to resemble more perfect one of the same genre. Tn the case of the aquamarine, however-and despite its emerald like qualities-it has al- ways had place of its own in the gem world. Right now 1t s i'm. mensely fashion-important
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
CANCLAND MADE. R E A LISTIC IN
 COLISEUM PLAY
Edmund Lowe and Gather inc Dale Owen Star Tn
 Entertaining Drama

Gangland was never before de- picted on the screen so realisti- cally as t is in Born Reckless. ' the Fox Movietonc feature with Edmund Lowe as Louis Beretti, which is showing at the Coliseum theatre.
 While maintaining a surprising degree of accuracy in the vividness and naturalness of his characters, Director John Ford has also aC- tained a gripping story along with la powerful climax.
 Aside from a brief intrelude over seas during the war, most of the story's action takes place in and around New York. Lowe, the gang leader, grows prosperous with a string of speakeasies and turns control of his followers over to his bosom pal, Big Shot, retaining lit tie connection with his former or ganization.
 Sent Up" for Felony
 Big Shot, however, gets sent up on a felony charge and before he leaves for prison, manages to kill the infromer in the gang who has betrayed him. On his return, the gang decides to stage kidnap- ping to put Big Shot on his feet again. All would be well had the kidnappers not selected the child of Loves hopeless love. former society girl and a sister of his war time buddy, who was killed in ac- tion How Lowe regains the child, battles his one time allies in their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
Twin Birthstones for the March-Born
By K D'oRSAY

! A STROLOGERS predict that 1881
 is going to be very busy and energetic year for those persons born in March. You. must take care. first of all. not to overwork mentally. and 1t might result In nervous breakdown. Events of an unexpected nature are likely to oc- cur. and responsibilities may be thrust upon you suddenly: these may make you worried and high strung. and you will And that a walk in the outdoors-even for a few moments-will be q helpful tonic. Your birthstone-the aqua marine. and Aries. the zodiacal sign under which you were born. have to do with light and air. and you must never attempt working or living in dark. depressing quart CTS
 As. a March-born. you are es- sentially clever. ingenious and shrewd. but you must curb a ten- dency to be intolerant of those less gifted than you.
 A natural leader. you must al- ways be at the head of things. or you are apt to lose your initiative. For the quick cooperation you need on any project to keep your interest from waning. be careful to select associates and employees born in May. under the sign of Gemini. There is a double affinity between those born in March and May.
 Pliny once said that there is not color more pleasing to the eye" and it was his description 'it initiates the greenness of the clear sea"-that the aquamarine derived its name. Remarkable for Ns transparency. 1t possesses the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
Next Big Blimp Will Be
 Housed on Pacific Coast
Continued from Page One,

tCOnJlQueQ rom rage oneJ navys German-made rigid airshlp.
 First on the contemplated pro- gram for developing Sunnyvale will be the erection of a hangar, esti- mated to cost $2,5O0,000, for which the navy hopes to let contract in June.
 It will be 1,172 feet long, 308 feet wide, and 194 feet in height, large enough to accommodate dirigible of 10O00,000 cubic feet size.
 A mooring mast, towering 90 feet, will be erected, while perfected mobile mast, similar to the one de- veloped at Lakehurst to tow ships into the hangar with less man. power, may be provided Near San Francisco Bay
 The hangar will be started first, because it will take longest to build. Other work will be under taken later, including construction of shops, power and water plants, facilities for handling helium, the lifting gas, quarters for personnel, administration and recreation build- ings, and an sociological station. Sunnyvale borders on the tide lands of San Francisco bay in a valley between the low Santa Cruz mountains which parallel the west coast and the Mount Hamilton lrange.
 It is 20 miles from the Pacific ocean and has an average elevation of Is feet above sea level. For flight operations, studies have shown that there are about 22O days clear, 75 partly cloudy, 70 cloudy and about 60 rainy. The average wind speed is 5.6 miles an hour. The wind direc- tion is nearly constant, being north northwest for nine months and southeast for the remainder of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
s-G,,iaLralA-

merit of preserving It's purity of tint in artificial light The trans parency >of an aouamarine crystal. found In Brazil-where incidental ly some of the best stones are found-was SO perfect that objects could be seen through It. end to end.
 The aquamarine Is symbolic of happiness In marriage. It Is also said to be a counteracting force against the excitement and activity incurred by Marse, the ruling planet of Aries It is doubly for tunate that you have a further calming influence in the other talis- man for this month-the blood stone. Contrary to what its name implies, the bloodstone Is not en- tirely red. It is chalcedony mot tied with jasper. which gives the bloodstone its rcd colorinS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau M. L. Ferguson, Aberdeen; Edyth B. Tassel, Seattle; MT and Mrs George L. Swan, Portland, Ore; MT. and Mrs. R. V. Kellerwich Earl Ashland, San Francisco.
 Zynda Mrs. David Grove, Juneau.
 Alaskan A. P. Stall and Louis Hanson, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
PLANES ON YUKON

H. L. Blunt and Ralph J. Mer- Till are aboard the Yukon bound for Valdez with two airplanes which will be operated in the interior dur ing the coming season. MT. Blunt is accompanied by his wife and daughter Maxine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
HARRINGTON IN NORTH

Glenn Darlington, prominent business man of Ketchikan and Juneau, came north on the Yukon and left the steamer at the First City. He will come to Juneau later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
MAKING HONEYMOON TRIP
Associated Press Photo

Robert Morhamer, property own CT in Juneau, but now in the car pentry business at Cordova, with his bride, is passenger west bound on the Yukon. The we'd ding took place recently in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

Mel Grigsby, who was emp,oyed on the Capitol during it's erection, booked passage last night on the steamship Yukon for Seward. He plans to go to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
 INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to 80. rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial itritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosofe. nfher healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
SAVE THE DATE

St. Patrick's Day Dance, March 17th, Elks Hall Admission $1.00.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

elements which soothe and heal tho inaamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creoseie goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask Your druggist. (ady.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11
Japm's CroaUing Grip
 On MindarldO Is Cause
 Of Alarm to Filipinos

tConulnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-11

Old papers at the Empire office.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-18

Misses Beatrice and Teresa Mark
er; talk "The Grange as an Agri-
cultural Organization" Brown;
recitation, Betty at the Ball
Came" Elizabeth Taylor; piano
solo, Mrs. Alice May Moore; talk,
Opportunities Of the Grange To-
day A. F. Walker; recitation,
Peter Longpocket," Bessie Smith;
vocal solo, Smiling Through" /"
Leonard Sapp accompanied by
Miss Margaret Voshell; talk, RE
sponsibilities and Obligations Of
Grange Members To Their Com
munity," A. B. Thomas. Smyrna
Grange will pay a visit next Mon
day night to Fruitland Grange, Of
Camden. The feature Of the meet
ing will be a debate between Fruit
land and Smyrna debating teams
on the question Resolved That
Women With Outside interests
Make Better Home-makers. This
debate was to have been last Mon
day but on account Of bad wealth
er was postponed until Monday Of
next week.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-18

and who testified against Blanch-
field Thursday, pleaded guilty and
made application for parole.
Their cases have been referred to
]. Albert Oliver, probation officer,
for investigation.
Miss Clara Bragdon will preach
at the morning service at the NJ. E.
Church, next Sunday. Miss Brag-
don is the director of religious edu-
cation in the group of churches in
cluding Sudlersville, Millington,
Crumpton, Hartly and Galena.
The Ladies Aid held their month
ly business and social meeting at
the home of Miss Ethelwyn Ma
loney on Tuesday evening. Her
helpers were: Mrs. Lola Gibbons,
Mrs. Thomas Lattomus, Mrs. Sal
lie Taylor and Mrs. Eva Lattomus.
Progress is being made in lay
ing Stag road from the ColdWell
intersection to Colt, Md. also the
same kind of improvement from
the former point to Sassafras, Md.
Both stretches of highway have
been among the worst roads mo-
torists have had to contend with.
in freezing and thawing weather
and substantial hard surface is
going to add much to the JOY and
safety Of the travelling public.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson has left
for visit with relatives in Ohio.
The Epworth League was enter
tanned at its. last meeting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Niles
and a delightful time was had.
Miss Helen Reynolds, of Will
mington was a recent visitor to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hheltzer
Of near Townsend, attended last
week the 31st birthday annivers-
ary of Miss Claire Shockley at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-18
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Taylor's Bridge, March 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Steller, Mrs. Lee
David and Mrs. William r. -Alfree
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
daughter Elsie have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels.
Mr.. Samuel Sweetman who has
been quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David have
been recent visitors in Dover.
Mrs. Elmer David spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mr. ~and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carlin and family of
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren and
daughters of Aberdeen, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Warren of
Havre de Grace, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Husbands and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. earle
James Of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steller are
visiting relatives in Bridgeton, Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Alfree near Middletown.
Mr.. Robert Davidson Jr., of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davidson Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes and
family and Mrs. G. H. Dukes spent
Sunday at Longwood, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Boyer has been
recent visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
John "A. David.