davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

The s%exmer Tana, Captain George A. Green,s which left Bethel > early Sunday. morning, on June IA arrived at McGrath abolt 10 a. m. on June 20, being the. earlisst date ons which that boat has arrived at iMcGrath on it's first trip up river.
 Keya HaSes, we'll known, former- oldtimef, who for 'the past couple Sf years has been Conducting business in 6eattlet.was as1nong 'those4,who ar>- rived with the .Tana. g.
 Recent arrivals from, their up, ths Kusknlewim headquarters includee Lee eAtwater, Herman Hansen, and Harvey Mitchell.s4..
 ThaN. c. Company will soon start work on,construction of new store, to replace the one burned some time ago. The basis of the new structure will be what is knownaSs .the. N. C..s No. 3 warehouse. The new store, work on which will commence within the next few dayssywiA besup-to-date in every particulars Much sf the new material to be used, mn the work ar rived on the Tana, while other finish ing material will arrive later. The building will also contain. ample and pleasant living quarse4s:rs.
 A. R. Eldridge, we'll known local naerchandiser, is now permanently located in his ncwSstore huilding, the work on which, was recently comJ pleted by3Jee Wills. Everything is spic and. span about the new struct- 0re,. tho shelves being filled with fresh merchandise recently received 1n the Tana..-.-
 '. Oddie Hailson, game warden, is expected to, arrive here within the next couple of days, coming from his Bethel headquarters.
 i; The steamer Tana, whilh left Mo- Grath i couple of days ago, is expect 9d to- return here about July 6. ;.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Dr. 'McQuack, after visiting a pa- tient in an insane asylum, attempted to phone his office. There was some delay ead he said to the operator, q guess yo2 don't know who l am."
 "No," replied tn eoperator, :but I know where you are."'
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Mutt had to pass through :. the cemetery the other night. so I walked backwards the whole way.
 Butt-And why did you do that ? Nutt-So no ghosts could. creep up on me from behind.4-.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Peedeecue-Her heart is as hard as glass. I can't even make an impress sion on it.
 eeveedee-Haye you tried a .dia1 mond2
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Professor Foozle Ito his class)- Are you laughing at me?
 Class Gin chorus)-No!
 Prof. Foozle-Then, then what else is there in the room to laugh at?
The Kusko times., 1931-06-20

Ekeya Hayes, we'll known former ohtimef, who for 'the past couple Sf years has been Conducting a business in SeattAet4was ansong 'those4.wf1o ar> rived with the .Tana. g.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
bnMACION
DEL PUERTO

Arribo a cargar MADEIRA ell
vapor noruego Torungen, proce-
dente de Mobile.
Ell vapor japones Yuri Maru
lego de New York y tomara
aqui un cargamento de fosfato.
En- las pasadas "a horas Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores H.
F. Sinclair y Evelyn, de bande
ra americana.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
CORTE DEL
~ e CIRCUTTO
LEY MOONS
TITUCIONAL

Ell Juez Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, declare aver inconsti-
tucional la ley aprobada por la
pasada legislature p%rohibiendo
a la junta de educaci6n y fun
cionarios de las escuelas en-
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

a Ia soga y superandole.
FL segundo round fue ia.
bias, 10 mlsmo que ell octave.
noveno Y decimo.
Burlandose de la guardia
del Chino, Jimmy gan6 los a.
Saltos cuarto, quinto, seXto y
septimo, sin que Alvarez pu-
diera repetir su ataque del ter
cerS Reed fue'aplaudido en-
esoS asaltos.
Chino sac6 la lengua, en- Sc
nal de mofa, y el pGblico 10 sill
DO.
GQue lie pasaba anoche a la
izquierda de Alvarez?
Richard Hernandez parecia
ell campe6n del mundo compa-
RADIO con un joven que lie ira
jeron de Jacksonville, Sammy
Lucas.
Era Lucas una estatua y no
pudo ganar nj un solo asalto.
Ell de jacksonville "amarra-
ba" Ell les "clinches" y en- este
consistia toda su habilidad.
Con un uppercut cay6 Lucas
a la Iona, en- ell s6ptimo, por el
conteo de nueve; trat6 Richard
de rematar.o, pero la campa-
pa sono, quizas antes de los
tres minutes, y Sammy pudo
salvarse.
Frank C6rdova, de Palmet-
to, daba unas "eSpantas" ate
rradoras y en- ell segundo asal-
to ell aleman Young Kirschner
lie puso a dormir. Els decir, e,
germano lie pogo un punetazO
'suave" Y C6rdova, que va ha-
bia caido en- ell primero y Sc
habia levantado rapidamente,
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

tenis miedo,
"respetaba" mucho la destreza
y los punos de Reed.
. Gan6 Chino ell primer round
y ell tercero w.. colg6 la "es :
pada."
En- ell primero Reed sali6 de
su esquina como un huracan,
pero un golpe a la quijada lie
contuvo y empez6 a boxear
con mas cautela. lie superb AL
varez eS ell asalto, a~plisando
mas golpes limpios.
Asesto bien la derecha Chi
no, en- ell tercero, y cambi5
golpes con Jimmy, llevandolo
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
NELSON RECLAMA $4,000

I'm pleito reclamando $4,000
pesos de indemnizaci6n fue pre-
sentado aver en- la corte del cir
quito de ST. Luis por ell florista
Ed X. Nelson, de esta ciudad,
a quien un bandido hiriera de
gravedad en- un tren en- ell cual
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
FL, TEMPO

NubIados Y IIuVias. Vientos
moderados del este. Maxima
temperature aver, 80 grades;
minima, ".
Marea alta a las 3:18 a. m. Y
p. M; marea baja a las
$40 a. m. y 9:22 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

plear I'm abogadq consultor y
pagarlo con los fondoS de las es-
cuelas.
La decision fu6 rendida en- e
litigio que estableciera, como ur
contribuyente, ell Sr. Eugene
Knight.
De la sentencia apelara ell abo
gado C. Edmund Worth, que re-
presenta a Knight.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

decide quedarse sobre la Iona
Joe Whiting, un muchacho
valiente, lie sirvi6 de punching
bag a Dan Buckley, perdien .
do la decision.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
YsSHc5cCfsGs FEr.,

AS AAlGEs@ = S~~Ua~hrS-
'ba Ell de pasalero.
Nelson acusa a la tripulaci6n
del tren, de la Inca New York
Central, de haberse moStrado
negligente y ser por 10 tanto res
ponsable de 10 que a el lie suce-
diera.
La reclamation tambien afec-
ia a las companies Pullman Y la
del ferrocarril Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago Y St. Luis.
Ademas de la herida a Nelson
lie robaron 500.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
CHINO ALVAREZ NO LIE TIE
MA MIEDO A REEDA NERO.

POGO interes tuvo la pelea de
anoche entire Chino Alvarez Y
Jimmy Reed, verificada en- la
Arena de los Artilleros.
Aunque ell Chino habfa pro
metido que iba a combatir sin
deScanso y que tenia la inten-
ci6n de "~acostar" a 9immy, Ia
realidad fue otra muy distir-
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
MATRIMONlOS

Ernest Under, 81, Y Willie
Lee Fort, Is; Benedict j. Horn,
35, Y Mollie SLIDER, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
WV. C. A. TO BE OPEN
TO PUBLIC TONIGHT
First Community Evening" Of
Season to Be Staged by
Organization.

All departments Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets, will be open to the pub
lie from Z to IL o'clock this evening,
when the organization will hold its
FIRST Community night" of the season.
Included on the program will be a
presentation of Charlie Chaplin's The
Circus and a swimming exhibition. A
room on the fourth floor of the build
ing will be devoted to bridge, back
CANNON, chess and similar games, and
the bowling alleys also will be open. A
community sing" arranged by Miss
Mary M. Burnett and Miss Helen Mid
dleton. also is on the program.
Those in charge of the program in
clude: Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary: Mrs Wilson Compton. Mrs.
Elwood Street, Mrs. John Howard Ford,
Mrs. Harold Fowler. Mrs. Joel T. Boone,
Mrs. Andrew H. Cannon, Mrs. Chris
Christensen, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs.
Cecilia Iden, Miss Emma Perley Lin
coin, Mrs Robinson z. Newcomb, Mrs.
Burnett r. Olmsted, Mrs. George B.
Woods Miss Lois Gates German, Miss
Elizabeth Haney. Mrs. Henry Haase,
Mrs. Charles Gordon Carroll Miss
Bertha Pabst Miss Helen Courtney.
Mrs. Charles Will Wright, Mrs. Carl
Kleppinger, Miss Virginia Carter Wing
field and Miss Aleada Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
D. c. BILLS MAY GET
ACTION ON MONDAY
UnobjeCted Measures to Be
Taken Up in Special Ses-
sion at Night.

District legislation awaiting action in
sideration when that branch of Con-
greSS holds a special session Monday
night to take up unobjected bills on the
calendar. Bills which develop contro-
versy, however, will be laid aside with
out action. If this happens to be any
of the local measures, however, it will
not prevent them from being considered
again before the present Congress ends.
There are a number of local bills on
the calendar, including the proposed
merger of gas companies, the bill to
curtail the powers of the courts in re-
viewing decisions of the Utilities Com
mission, the reduced rate of car fare for
school children, the bill to speed up
condemnation of several public building
sites and other questions.
1t Is more than likely that between
now and Monday the Senate District
Committee will report favorably the new
traffic bill, in which case that also
might be acted on. The Commissioners
and the Public Utilities Commission
have come to an agreement on method
of considering, in joint session, ques-
lions relating both to traffic and utility
control, and Senator Kean of New Jer-
sey may report the action of the Traffic
Subcommittee on this bill when the
District Committee meets this afternoon.
The long-pending street railway merger
resolution also is on the Senate calen-
dar, but since it could not be taken up
in the long session of Congress last
year, it is not likely to be considered in
the pressure of this short session.
Another bill on the Senate calendar,
which has passed the House, is the
measure to require motorists who are
convicted of serious traffic offenses to
show financial responsibility before hav-
ing their driving permits restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET

The District Commissioners today
awarded to Arthur L. Smith g. Co. a
contract for the construction Of four
room addition, including a combination
gymnasium assembly hall, to the Dean
wood School, Nottingham place and
Lane place northeast The amount of
the contract is sci 800. There was an
appropriation of SGT 900 available for
the JOB. The Smith bid was the lowest
of seven received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Bureau Says $7.l2
Will Provide Food
For Four for Week


Four adults can be provided
three full meals a day for one
week for approximately SIP, ac-
cording to food guide developed
by the Bureau of Home Economics
of the Department of Agriculture.
The diet includes bread, cereal,
milk, potatoes, dried beans and
peas, tomatoes, fats, sugar and
lean meat, fish, cheese and eggs.
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the
bureau, explained that the sample
diet includes a good supply of
vitaminS, proteins, calcium, phoS-
phoruS and iron.
The price varies somewhat with
locality. New York City is high
est with S7.83. Detroit. where
the materials can be purchased
for $3.50, is lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Ex-President Huerta's Son Robbed

LOS ANGELES, January % (P).-A.
de la Huerta, son of Adolph de la
Huerta, former provisional President of
Mexico. reported to police today he had
been kidnapped by two robbers, who
forced him to drive to the city limits
and then took his motor car. He was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
LONDON WOMAN TO TALK
Hebrew Congregation to Hear Miss
Lily Montagu Tonight.

Miss Lily H. Montagu Of London
England, secretary of the World Union
for Progressive Judai ism, will give a
talk tonight at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. She is the daughter OF
the late Lord Swaythling, for many
years a prominent figure in England.
Miss Montagu attended the thirty
second council Of the Union OF Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, which re-
Gently convened in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about IL cents
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every evening and Sunday morn
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

The economical housewife is always the lookout for
values and know of better give them her thar
thru nationally known quality foods that consistently
lower This week end able offer unusually
lineup and read carefully the of lower prices
true values that give you below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
ALASKA. SEEKS AID
/ IN EPIDEMIC CRISIS
Planes to Rush Diphtheria
Serum-Whooping Cough
Takes Ia Lives.

~ the Associated Press,
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 6.--Aid
was promised today for residents of the
S1orthernmost portion of Alaska, Point
Earroy, who were fighting diphtheria,
and the CoodRews Bay district, far to
the southwest, which had given up IA
lives to whooping cough.
Preparations were being made at
Fairbanks and Juneau to send assist
ance.
Point Barrow was under quarantine,
with three serious and several mtlder
diphtheria cases reported. More than
200 persons have been exposed. Only
q fourth Of the population had been
inamunized when the antitoxin supply
was exhausted.
Yesterday DR.. Henry W. Grist, In
C. arge Of the Barrow Presbyterian Mis-
sion Hospital, also requested that a
nurse ee sent.
81 An airplane was to fiy with 200, 900
units Of antitoxin from the territorial
health ONCE here and like amount
will be sent from Juneau. Gov. George
A. Parks was arranging with motion
picture expedition en- route to Point
Barrow for the use of q plane.
The Outbreak Of whooping cough IN
the Goodnews Bay district, near Kus-
kokwim Bay, became known here yes
terday with arrival of an appeal for
help. DR.. Myers of the Bureau of Edu-
cation viii be sent into the country i'm
mediateiy. Reports said the disease
still was spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
SLAVE DESCENDANT
WINS $4,000 VERDICT
Rich Oklahoman Admonished by
Court to Work and Think Aft
er Suit on Trustee.
az tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, March s.
Leonard ingram, wealthy Greek freed
man, had a verdict of $4,000 damages
against Phillip A. Lewis, former trus-
tee of his estate, and some advice from
a Federal judge today.
The $4,000 verdict was returned late
yesterday in 1ngram's damage suit for
100000, which amount Ingram alleged
his estate shrunk during Lewis man
agement between 1924 and 1925.
81 recommend that you do lot OF
honest work on your farms and do some
thinking, so you'll have some judg-
nent," Judge John @. Pollock told In
Rran after announcing the verdict.
The man, ward Of the Government
because his forebears were slaves Of
Greek Indians, drove to the trial daily
in his $1,000 gold-plated automobile.
Lewis filed notice Of appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

was named defendant in q $4,000
damage suit filed here yesterday by the
Spanish River Land Co., developers of
the exclusive Boca Ration colony south
of here. The firm is headed by Clar-
ence H. Geist, Philadelphia utilities
magnate.
Details of the suit were not made
public in the papers filed here, but
court attaches said they understood the
case grew out of a Boca Ration real
estate deal in which the novelist figured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
GASOLINE TAX liked

BISMARCK, N. Oak, March 8 Fo.-
Motorists in North Dakota win pay o
accent instead OF Scent gasoline tax
beginning July /, 1891, as the result
Of passage Of Senate bill by the
House of Representatives last night.
Gov. George F. Shafer advocated the
4-esnt tax to provide more funds for
road purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

Most of us are prone to look
with indifference upon the
necessity of breaking up"
cough at its beginning. A
cough due to a cold is perhaps
not alarming at first. but if al
lowed to continue it lowers
your vitality, saps your stree It'll
and makes you easy Frey to
many dangerous illnesses.
For more than Is years Halls
Expectorant has brought
prompt, safe relief in cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Protect Public Health
By Checking
Dangerous
COUGHS
Due to Colds

Coughs and colds are dan
gerous as we'll as an
noying to yourself a n d
others. Check energy-sap-
ping coughs at their incep-
ton. Protect the health of
your immediate family and
prevent the spread of cold
germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
LAND COMPANY SUES
NOVELIST FOR $50, 900
Action Against Arthur sommers
Roche Said to Involve Deal
in Florida.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
6.-Arthur Sommers Roche, novelist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

coughs due to colds. Halls
is scientifically compounded
preparation containing, among
other beneficial drugs, creosote,
which medical science considers
great healing agency for irri-
tated bronchial tracts caused
from coughing.
Halls does more than stop
the cough; it goes directly to
the seat of the trouble by enter
ing the blood stream. . in this
way cold germs are checked and
prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

an hour at top. seventy-five miles an
hour better than Lindbergh, with q
cruising speed in Post and 0atty's case
of better than one hundred and forty
five miles an hour. The Budapest ex-
petition covered more than thirty-two
hundred miles in twenty-six hours, not
as fast as the globe -circling flyers, but
still much faster than Lindbergh, who
took thirty-thgee hours for the approxi-
mately thirty-flve hundred miles from
New York to Paris.
So 1t will not be at all surprising in
the future. with the already remarka-
BILE development In aviation. to find
flyers literally burning up the ocean
trail. 1t will be a long time before
the five-hundred-mile-an mark
Is reached, but even at that 1t may
come sooner than the public generally
realizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Fascists on Parade,

Considerably more impressive than
the acrimonious feud now definitely
raging between Premier Niussolini and
the Vatican Is the announcement that
Fascism plans colossal demonstration
of its military might. Promulgated in
the same Illuminating declaration that
breathes fire and birthstone in the d.
rection of the Papal government, the
announcement has only one, and an UNI
mistakable, meaning. 1t denotes that
the Black Shirts intend to give an oc-
ular manifestation of their power and
determination to defend the revolu-
ton against whomsoever."
This belligerent purpose is set forth in
paragraph of the manifesto which
says: 1.-THE Fascist party spurns the
grave attempts by which 1t is sought 10
depreciate It's faith already proven by
sacrifices. The National Fascist party
Is not a party like others, past and pres
emit. 1t is an organization Of combat, Of
a military type, that has achieved a
revolution and has the imperative duty
of protecting it."
After protesting the "lies" and de-
nouncing the "af1irmations" made in
Vatican quarters against Baliiia, the
Fascist youths organization, Musso-
lini's political organization outlines the
plans for the Forthcoming display Of its
armed strength. 1t claims a member
ship of $4,000 adults and $4,000
youths. Behind this "active force" is
said to be a phalanx Of more than
1000, 900 in the juvenile organization.
which takes In boys from eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
A Demonstration of Progress.

Nothing can better attest the steady
development of airplanes and plotting
skill than the successful Atlantic flights
of this Summer. From Post and Gatty,
who were not content simply with the
ocean crossing, but continued on around
the world in the remarkable time Of
eight and one-half days. and the flight
from New York to Copenhagen of Hillig
and Hoiriis to the successful completion
of the hop of Capt George Endres and
Capt. Alexander Magyar from Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland. to within four
teen miles Of their objective at Buda-
pest Hungary. plane and man have
demonstrated rapid improvement over
the time when so many failures were
written on the ledger of Father Nep-
tunes victims.
While the captains who battled over
the ocean in fog, storm and wind Great
ed no new world records for either dis
lance or endurance, they, like Kingsford-
Smith, in his splendid flights across the
Atlantic and the Pacific. utilized the
radio to the fullest degree. ana by DO
ing so would have hit their destination
ION the nose" but for the fact that their
last drop of fuel was gone. Thus two
way communication in the air has again
been brought to the forefront in long
distance flying. as these two flyers not
only were in communication with ships
but their plane was equipped with q
radio direction finder which materially
assisted them In keeping their position.
In both the round-the-w world flight OF
Post and Gatty and the Newfoundland
Budapest expedition of Capts. Endres
and Magyar the speed was far in ex-
cess of the epochal trip Of Col. Lind
bergh in 1927. The latter averaged
about one hundred and seven miles an
hour with top speed Of about one
hundred and twenty-five. In these two
Journeys, however. the speed q the
planes was close to two hundred miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
High Speeds at Early
Hours Not an Offense

To the Editor of The Star:
believe many other readers of The
Star share with me my indignation over
the account Of how Policeman Ray
mond Sinclair broke all his own rec
ords" by arresting 80 motorists, or an
average of one every 10 minutes between
and o'clock on the morning of July 8,
all Of them driving at least 80 miles
an hour" Why shouldn't motorists at
am. drive 80 miles an hour, and why
should they be arrested for it?
was not arrested mysAlf, do not
know any Of those who were, and have
no interest In the matter save as a
citizen. But the whole thing strikes
me as an incredible performance, made
worse by the commentator given the
officer by Judge Gus Schuldt who fined
the unfortunate drivers from SIS to S35.
Tens Of thousands Of Washingtonians
every Summer make an early start
through the city streets on their vaca-
lions by GER; they know how absurd a
20 or Is mile speed limit through empty,
deserted streets is. In the past week
end I came through lower Manhattan
at am. at 40 miles an hour, and
every other car saw was travelling the
same speed. 1t is common knowledge
that such early morning speeds obtain
IA 1hAnoSlpAld diiO odlIuhOIc. OH tIlc
face Of the news story 1t is obvious
that to make an arrest every 10 min
utes" this officer must simply have ar
rested every driver in sight. It Is the
same kind of ridiculous official beau
reaucrat outlook that keeps Washington
policemen wearing coats when the tenn
perature is 100 degrees; that keeps
Washington with an antiquated method
Of traf1c street-corner turns that every
other city in the Nation has abar-
doned. It harks back to the time when
an English law provided that every
motor vehicle must be preceded by a
man on foot carrying a red flag!
I think I speak for many other
drivers who believe that to arrest a
motorist at am. for driving at least
30 miles an hour" Is an outrage.
RICHARD LEE STROUT.