davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Ageton and Lieut.. (Junior Grade1 Pttz-
hugh Lee, I'd, on duty ut the NAVY D.
partment, and Lieut. Rutledge 3, Tou1nv
ktns, who Is on duty at the Washington
Navy Yard.
Lieut. Stanhope G. Ring, who "a "a
duty in the Bureau Of Aeronautics A.
Is also aide at the White House, was
operated on at the Naval Hospital for
appendicitis a few days ago. TO take
care OF such emergencies there will be
an extra officer from the Navy on duty
at the White House this Winter, Lieut..
Comdr. Hamilton Harlow. who 4 an
duty in the Bureau of Ordinances at the
Navy Department and aide at the WItta
House, explained today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

I'm going to keep right on looking,
though" he declared IF can get q
Job In Washington. I'll stay here until
my search. I know there must be some
body. somewhere, who knows who /
am-and I'm going to md EN-"
Carter, who is staying at the Y. M.
c. A added he Is willing to do any kind
Of work. from washing dishes and driv-
ing an automobile to putting on an old
fashioned Indian war dance to the ac-
compartment Of either a tom-tom or
harmonica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
TO BE FEATURED IN THIS PLAN!

The contained this od of
fouoW These be in
"LLION DOLLAR SALES" year. WAIT and WATCH FOR THEM
and SAVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
PLAYGROUND LOSS
HIT BY DIRECTOR
Miss SibyI Baker Complains
Of Building Programs
CroWding Out Centers.

In her first report as District director
Of Fairgrounds yesterday. Miss Sibyl
Baker complained that large and estab-
lished Fairgrounds in the most populous
sections of Washington are being
crowded out by building and other pro-
grams.
She directed special attention to the
Plaza playground, lost to the department
as result Of the Capitol Plaza beauti-
flcation program. Also, the department
Is threatened with the loss of the Iowa
avenue park and valuable ground at the
Bloomingdale Fairgrounds. needed by
the District Engineer Department.
As to the Plaza playground, Miss Ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Shirts Of all fast color ma
terials, in plain and fancy effects.
Collar attached and collar to
match styles. Time to stock up
for the entire season. ,...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Mems Heavy GO ar
Knit Sweaters CCeJO
Just the sweater Sou'n need for
sports wear. Button-front model
with shawl collar; green. navy.
white, tan and black; sizes IS to Gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Heads Polish Catholics.

DETROIT, October / (P.-John J.
Olejniczak Of Chicago yesterday was
unanimously reelected president Of the
Polish Roman Catholic Union Of Amer
lea, holding its trtennial convention
here. He has held the Office for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
HOOVER OBTAINS THREE
NEW JUNIOR NAVY AIDES
Lieut.. A. A. Ageton, Lieut.. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Cd, and Lieut..
Tompkins Assigned.

President Hoover today obtained three
new Junior naval aides to replace on
GERS assigned TO sea duty. In making
this known the Navy Department issued
orders for additional duty as aide at
the White House 10 Lient. Arthur A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Prince Ally Khan, son Of Aga Khan
recently won his first horse race or
Lights o. London at Lewis, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
ATTACKS
 MASTERS
 ''LINCOLN''
Gilmartin at Y Forum Calls It venomous Assault Claims Poet Is Looking for Victims, Not Subjects Claims Greatness of Emancipat0r Will Always Live

John :; Gilmartin addressing the Sunday forum at the Central Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon delivered q terrific brOadside against Edgar Lee Masters, the poet, who has ven- tured int) the field of biography in his venon6us attack Lincoln the Man." Gslfnartin stated that Mas ters' venom was due in all prob- ability to several things: First of all, biographers today seem to be looking for victims and not for sub jects; n addition study of Masters background indicates that he is pro- foundly irreligious and that as a pro-slavery advocate he still resents Lincoln's emancipation of the slaves. Gilmartin sarmised also that Mas ing of a fortune such as Rupert Hughes ie, said to have acquired as result of his undertaking" attack on George Washington's character.
 In answer to Masters assertion that Lilac oln was heartless Gilman tin pointed out numerous instances to prove that Lincoln was saturated with sympathy. As to Lincoln's in- competence as a writer, Gilmartin called tha attention of his audience 10 the fact that copy of the Gettys- DuTS duCicSS IlhS UScI pHtCCu III tttS British Museum as an example Of perfect English. If Abraham Lin coin was gaunt, awkward and home- ly according to ordinary standards, yet some artists are coming to be- lieve that Lincoln's face represents a strong type of beauty. Whether CT not Lincoln was unkempt, GIL martin asserted that there can be no doubt that he was absolutely clean internally. Gilmartin has read every story that Lincoln is said to have told. and in his opinion there is not truth for the assertion that Lin coin was in the habit of telling vul- gar and obscene stories.
 ''The American people are not in the habit of apologizing for the Bible" declared Gilmartin, and if Lincoln derived much of his inspir- ation from such books as the Bible, it is to his everlasting credit, ac- curd:ng to Gilmartoin.
 Nearly 200 young men participdt- cd in tine open forum which follow ed Mir fiilmartin's address. Tie speaker was introduced by Arthur l.. Purinton, educational and industrial secretary. The forum following the address was conducted by Roy ]I. smith, secretary of Christian edu- cation of the Central Y. M. c. A. !t was announced that John Bar would speak on George Washing tom at the February P forum and that next Sunday the subject of Sex" will be discussed by Clayton $. Brown, Boys work secretary at the Central Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
""
 LIE woman who wants to

LIFE woman who wants to keep her charm must keep her youthv' says Richard Dix.
 And certainly there seems to be no reason these days to lose this endearing charm! Every day here in Hollywood meet actresses no longer young as birthdays go, but still radiantly attrac- tive-still with that compelling some thing that causes all the damage to mems hearts.
 Every woman should learn the com- plexion secret these screen stars know. Youth should be guarded for the allur- ing thing it isl"
 The stars do know the secret of growing Iovelier each year-birtI1- days hold no terrors for them.
 Regular care with Lux Toilet Soap is the secret, :" they will tell you. "This lovely white soap keeps our skin youth fully fresh and aglow."
 Guard Complexion Beauty as
 9out of 10 screen stars do Because the stage stars are so depend ent on it, Lux Toilet Soap is found in theater dressing rooms everywhere-is the official soap in all the great film studios. In palatial private bathrooms, as well as on location, 6O5 out of the 6l3 important Hollywood actresses care for their conplexions this gentle, soothing way.
 The countless Hollywood, Broadway, European stars who use this fragrant white soap find it soothing to every type of skin! You will love its effect on your skin, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The regular style awnings
of tan and white striped
duck. Spearhead styles Of
tan and green or orange
and green stripe duck.
80, SO and a. in. widths
with flexible steel frames.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
JUST BLOW YOURSELF ID
 AN ALASKA COCKTAIL

Just blow yourself to a ton of ice!"
 Thousands of Alaskan tourists this summer will be given the in vitation by captains of Pacific Steamship Co.'s Alaskan cruise liners as they sail beneath the looming face of Taku, the queen of glaciers, near Juneau, says the Ketchikan Tribune.
 Or, Just whistle for it" the shippers may say
 Then, for the benefit of Skep- tics, the shippers will demonstrate.
 We'll out from the glacier, they will "tie down" their whistles in long, piercing blasts.
 Before the echo has chance to bounce back, tourists will see a massive curtain of ice, thousands of tons of it, crash downward with a roar to be heard the length of Taku inlet. Cubes of ice the size of a house-for a giants cocktail will bob on the surface of the water, and the splash will leave it's mark 200 feet up the side of the glacier
 This year the breaking of ice from Taku by whistling will be more spectacular than ever.
 Whistles of the entire Alaskan fleet of Pacific Steamship Go. are being tuned to a special pitch developed by J. D. Gilmour, port engineer in Seattle for the steam ship line
 Described as a tone bomb" by it's inventor, this pitch carries the heaviest vibrations obtainable and makes certain that the tremendous sections of fractured face ice on the glacier will be shaken loose.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
AMBITIONS STIRRED
(By the "Cub")

The unloading of 31 horses yes terday and walking them up to the Alaska Transfer attracted con- siderable attention from Stewards younger element and especially to those who had never witnessed the act of horse throwing man off it's back. Such eXclamations as that's my horse" came from the eager ones who now aspire to become cowboys. After witnessing one horse kick another, the kids went home to tell Pa" to get them a little horse and saddle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
WILL VISIT ALASKA

On June 5 It. Colonel Dawson Olmstead, Signal Corps, becomes officer in charge of the Washing ton-Alaska Military Cable and Tel egraph System He leaves Seattle on the Admiral Watson on June 3, arriving in Seward June 10. He will visit Nome and stations en-
 route before returning to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
SEWARD WAS WINNER

The Gateway sports reporters and assistant sports reporters has ten to correct the account of last Sundays baseball game of the Seward big leaguers with the SS Evans baseball nine. It now ap- pears that Seward emerged the victors, inst ad of the Evans Roger Paul, Seward pitcher, after reading the last account said that he threw his arm "sore" all for nothing if that was the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
PRODUCING ORE

D. R. Gustafson, official of the Cleary Hill Mines, in the Fairbanks district, brought cleanup into Fairbanks recently, reports the News Miner, of fair proportions. Ore is being produced at steady rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

Approximately $15,000 will be expended by the Board of National Missions, Presbyterian Church, in building new church in Wrangell to replace the one destroyed by fire last winter, says the Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
WORK UNDER WAY

Highway construction work for the season is we'll under way in the southern end of the First Di- vision on some projects and will be launched on others in the near future, according to the Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02
' [ PAGE FIVE

William Shellhorn and D. E. Valade, who annually go on a big game hunt, leave next Satur- day for the feild-on bear hunt and will be gone for one week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

The SS Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, completed discharging cargo during the night and left port.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

A tWice-a week air service has been inaugurated between Juneau, Alaska, and Seattle, Wash, a dis tance of 900 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

Local investigators report it will be sometime yet before an auto can traverse the Seward-Kenai Lake Highway for there is con- siderable snow in the forest areas where the sun has little opportu- nity to play steady rays.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

Helen Hilleary and Walter Me- trokin were united in marriage in Anchorage recently, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavOr to secC9e for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call at the M W Club. Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

Work has been started on the new $5O,000 Wrangell school build ing, says the Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-02

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Phoenix tribune., 1931-03-01
Beautiful Spring Party

Last week, Mr.. Grover c. Dobbs,
of % North Tenth St., gave a beau
tiful Spring party on the lawn at 22
and "a North 18th Street for the
little girls and boys under the age
of IA years. Mr. Dobbs is a bache-
lor, but loves little children, and in
order to make them happy gave
Spring party such as has never before
been given in Phoenix. Parents of
the children, as we'll as the children
themselves, are singing the praises Of
Mr.. Dobbs and are wondering if he
plans to make this an annual event.
Phoenix tribune., 1931-03-01
Local News
Twas a Knockout

AS promised, the Phoenix Tribune
landed real knockout punch to it's
chief adversary in the first round of
what was scheduled to be 12-round
bout. The Tribune, being master
of the art of fisticuffs, had his op
ponent at his mercy from the tap
of the gong until the referee tolled
off the fateful ten over the pros
trate form of the would-be antagon
ist. Twas ever thus.
Phoenix tribune., 1931-03-01
Receives Sad News

A. R. Smith, editor and publisher of
the Phoenix Tribune, received the sad
news of the death of his mother in
Porter, Okla She was 80 years old
and had never been attended by a
physician during her lifetime. Her
death came suddenly and was caused
by heart failure.
Phoenix tribune., 1931-03-01
C. NJ. E. Pastor Leaves

The Rev G. L. Hayes, pastor of the
C. NJ. E. church at 7th street and
East Jefferson, resigned his posi-
tion as pastor of this flock and will
join his wife and children in Califor-
MIA. Rev. Hays has been at this post
some eighteen months, coming to this
charge from Pasadena, Calf. Many
of his members were loath to see him
go, as he had done great work in the
community since coming to Phoenix.
Rev. Ford, the presiding elder, is in
charge Of the work, pending the arriv-
al of a new pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1931-03-01
Pastor Resigns

The Rev. w. C. Cartwright, who
for the past two years has been in
charge of the First Colored Baptist
church, resigned his position recent
ly and has gone to new fields. The
First Colored Baptist church now is
without pastor. Rev. Cartwright
left of his own volition, to the regret
of many members of his congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and Ne1D
York Avenue. T1Uelfth Biennial
Exhibition Contemporary Amer
lean Oil Paintings. NODembeT 80
to January H.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 T1Denty-frSt street north
nest. Modern Art and Its
Sources.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and B streets northwest.
Permanent Collection.
SMITHSONIAN IN S TIT U TON,
Tenth and B streets southwest.
EtchtngS By Abb0 OStrOtDsEy.
January S to February I.
PREER GALLERY OF ART, TaoeIfth
and B streets southwest. Pern1G-
nent Collection. Recent AcQui-
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
2O17 / street. Paintings By w.
Lester Stevens OF Princeton, N. j.,
and Lone Porter of Neto York.
January II to rs.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
other TEXTILES OF the Near and
Far East. Admission by card
obtaindble at the office of G.. H.
Myers, 1903 H street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
: ment. Group of paintings IepT By
the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets south
east Exhibition of Historical
Prints from the Mabel Brady
Gdruan Institute of American
Arts. Yale University.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MU-
scum, Arts and Industries
Building, Ninth and B streets
:, southwest. Pictorial Photo
graphs, By AnseI EGSton Adams
of San Francisco. January I
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

studio and making the cardinals acquaintance
the painters mind was busy. by this time"
she says, II was able to grasp . few details,
Is In the back Of my mind was seeing the
portrait an the time, vaguely. OF his
face saw that materially his color was high,
cheekbones broad and nose prominent his face
q long oval. but deeply furrowed. as though lying
under the threShings Of the spirit, in league
with an inextinguishable youth"
She chose . standing pose, as significant Of
moral grandeur IN action. Impossible to reach
this height, but the cardinal must be standing,
the head stghtly bent, and. somehow to be at
tanned, the semblance Of forward movement"
As the work progressed 1t became intensely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

interesting. 1T had made q small color COM
position and fully decided on the pose before
I asked for the first sitting" she says. IT had
also started Q color study Of the head. upon
which could work with as little resistance and
ground breaking as possible. I never ct any
time worked on the big canvas from the car
dtnal but always from drawings and color
study; q very wen known and ancient method
but one not yielding very strong results when
dealing with minor personalities.
Impossible to give directions or to pull him
about, as must confess has been my custom"
"It cost me nothing TO throw over all my usual
habits and predictions as . painter.
must construct through knowledge gained little
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Accomplished Without BlOOdshed,
Overthrow of Crown Is Unique

The statement was signed by
Provisional President Niceto Al
Gala Zamora, and included the
immediate program Of the new
government. The chief provision
of the latter was a call for the
long-deferred national assembly to
formulate a new constitution.
Blanket Amnesty Declared
Scarcely had the ink dried on
AIfonso's act of abdicatiOn, which
followed hectic day Of political
developments and frenZied public
demands for a Spanish republic,
than the Republican administra-
tion made plain its intended gov
ernmental course.
AS a first step, it declared a
blanket amnesty to political priS-
oners and exiles, 80 that all
Spaniards may be free in work
ing for SPAIN"
The provisional Republican gov
ernrhent then demanded respon-
sibility to act as dictatorship,
guaranteeing freedom for all re-
ligions and national civil liberty
save for those seeking to hinder
the progress of the Republic.
Private property, the govern
ment stated, will be strictly re.
spected, and agriculture will be
dealt with according to the So
Cial needs of the country"
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

The overturn of the monarchy
was almost unique in that the
process was wholly devoid Of
violence. Excitement followed
announcement of the Kings ah-
dication and assumption Of Of
flee by Provisional President
Zamora, but there were no dis
orders.
Alfonso, almost as calmly as he
signed his everyday state docu-
ments, affixed his signature to
the long document that ended
his dynasty.
Signs With Gold Pen
Confronted with the landslide
victory gained by republican foes
in Sundays municipal elections
and counselled by monarchists
that refusal to abdicate might
plunge Spain into civil war, he
accepted the gold pen proffered
by Alcala Zamora and signed
away the monarchy.
The Spanish republican govern
ment issued a formal declaration
that the King would either go
to France or England, but omitted
further details. Queen Victoria
will go to Paris, escorted by Gen
eral Sunjurjo, chief of the civil
guards, the statement said.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15

tiOn's line Of action is already
traced out. We shall strive for
harmony and accord among our
selves and with our friends in
Europe and North and South
America. We wish for nothing
save the time we need for the
establishment of a sound in
ternal, external, and financial
policy.
Says Rule Is Strong
"The Republican government
is strong and firm, and we
will remain unperturbed. We
feel fully the responsibility Of
power.
1--WE have adopted our course
glOriOuSly and unSwervingIy as
result of the elections Sun
day, which spurred us on to
the formation of this, the
worlds newest republic, from
one Of the worlds oldest mOn-
archieS."
The republican government wa.
anxious to assure the safe pas
sage Of the royal family from
Spain. The departure of the
king was attended with the same
courtesy as marked his abdica
ton. Similar care will be taker
in eScorting the queen and othe1
members Of the royal family
from the country,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
ThrOngs Crowd Streets of Madrid,
Acclaiming Birth of New Republic

Madrid throngs crowded the
streets, singing and cheering the
Republic. Bonfires blazed on all
street corners as parading bands
played the Marseillaise, and above
all floated the purple, red, and
yellow flag Of the Spanish Repub-
lie.
Cheers Greet ZamOra
Zamora appeared in public and
was hailed by deafening cheers.
Surrounded by police wearing red
arm bands, he stepped before the
microphone Of the capitals most
powerful broadcasting station and
called on the people of Spain for
allegiance to the new government,
saying:
"The world is watching us.
The wonderful way in which we
carried out the revolution with.
out q single undesirable Incl
dent is a source of intense
satisfaction. A new Spain has
arrived.
"The government will give its
early attention to the army,
which we consider the nations
guarantee only in proportion to
its need and capacity to sup
port this charge"
Previously, in an interview here,
the first executive Of the infant
republic gave the following state
Nment:
"The Republican AdminiStra-
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
SPANISH REDS
LEAD STRIKE
(Continued from Page ~
other element to gain the Kings
abdicatiOn, and therefore they
should be represented in the
new government.
Barcelona Under Martial
Laws as Reds Stir Riots

BARCELONA, April is (IN,S0.
The Republic of Catalonia, pro
claimed before news Of King Al
fonso'S abdication reached this
city, faced serious difficulties to-
day as Republicans and Commun-
lists rioted throughout the city. ,
Martial law was proclaimed
when a general strike was called,
bringing disorders blamed on the
Communists. Troops refused to
obey the provisional govern
ment of President Francisco
Macia. who assumed office on
a formal promise that Cata-
lonia would join under the fed
Grated system comprising the
Spanish Republic.
Unable to control the outbreaks.
the local government was soon
faced with hopeless situation.
A mob stormed the city prison
and freed all prisoners.
Self-appointed army leader
General Lopez Ochoa declared
that his men would accept orders
only from Provisional President
Zamora at Madrid.
Nearly 5000 military prisoners
were released and escorted by a
singing crowd through the main
streets. The marching mObs
hailed the overthrow of the
monarchy with frenzied celebra-
ton and cheering.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
R D ! Al EX|LES
WELCOME IN
ENGLAND
Destination of Alfonso and
Family Mystery; Britain
Is Most Likely Refuge

LONDON, April 15.-England,
laven of dethroned royalty.
opened it's arms today to welcome
the deposed King Alfonso of
Spain and his temporarily home
'ess family.
While the route and destination
of the royal eXiles were being
kept secret, it was regarded as
extremely likely that the King
and Queen and the various royal
princes and princesses would seek
and receive sanctuary in Britain.
Close Ties Exist
There are close ties between
the British throne and the men,
bers, of the depOsed Spanish
dynasty. Queen Victoria is a
niece of King George and was
born in England. Because of this
family tie, the King and Queen
have been frequent visitors to
these shores and have always
received a hearty welcome.
The probable residence of the
deposed royal family is not def
nitely known. In all likelihood
they will have a wide range Of
choice if, as is expected. they are
accepted as members of the Brit
ish royal family itself.
Has London Palace
Princess Beatrice has a large
palace in London. known as Ken.
sington Palace, in which there
are q number of vacant apart
mentS which might form a salts
factory home for the Spanish ex-
lies.
She also maintains a large
residence, CarisbrOOk Castle, on
the Isle Of Wight. Of which she
is governor. This home un-
doubtedly would prove attractive
to Alfonso, as the Isle of Wight
is official headquarters for British
yachting and the ex-king is an en-
thuSiaStic sailor.