davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
INTIMATE BITS IF
 TIT G|RL BR0T
 OUT RECENTTR|A FORMER SECRETARY RELATES ALLEGED LOVE AFFAIRS
 OF CLARA BOW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. LP) Silent shots behind the scenes in the life of Clara Bow, fam ing Tt" girl of the films, were
 thrown on the superior court screen through the asserted con- fession of Daisy De Boe, ex-sec- retary to the film actress who is on trial for grand theft
 Intimate bits of Clara's doings were cut with cameo clearness in the following sharp phrases.
 "One more slam in the papers and Clara is through. She was told to keep her name out of the papers l said unless Miss Bow came around to my way of thinking there might be trouble. Yes. ! asked $125,OOO for things that ! know and I think it would be to her advantage to keep my mouth shut. Miss Bow was drunk and II l had gotten into an ar- gument with her she would have tried to kill me She had tried before. I burned love letters from Harry Richman and Gary Cooper because | wouldn't Have them .lay- ing around the house. That IS the Way Clara gats intD trnuhIa so I took the liberty of burning them.
 Miss Bow was not in court dur ing the reading of the comics sion which was made to Blayney Mathews, district attorneys in- vestigator last Novamber His stenographer, Miss Dorothy Ad- ans, read the 80 paga document from the witness stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
ROBS FORMER BOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. LP Mrs. Richard Van Hoosear, wife of the president of the Consol- dated Milling Company was bound, gagged and robbed of $8,OOO worth of furs and iewlry in her home at Hillsborough yesterday afternoon. The perpe- trators were a discharged girl servant and her boy friend who had trussed up the family cook and put her into a closet before Mrs Van Hoosear's arrival home
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
ROB CHURCH

ROME, Jan. g. (P1-Thieves who entered the Church of Santa Rita, in Naples, stole valu- able jewels and gold and silver objects, 1t was reported The loot is said to be valued at over a million dollars. The robbery oc- cured after the rector had taken special precautions by attaching an electric bell device to all col lection boxes and the doors of the Sacraisty where the treasures were kept.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN Is
 BLAMED, FALL SILVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. 6P
 Senator Pittnan, democrat from Nevada blamed the fall in silver prices on what he said Was Great Britain's policy of dumping m dian silver on the world markets.
 Pittman, chairman of the for eign relations subcommittee en- gagged in studying the silver del cline said it's report would rel commend an effort to have Great Britain suspend such activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
90OTLEGGER DRAWS
 YEAR IN HO0sECON

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. tP)-Terry Druggan, one of the pioneer mill lionaire bootleggers of the pro- hibition era went to jail again.
 Manifestly broken in health he gathered little sympathy from Judge John H. Lyle, whose muni- cipal felony court has become an unhappy rendezvous for public enemies. The pleas of his att 7orneys were waived aside and the crusading judge, candidate tor mayor, pronounced a years sentence on Druggan for con- tempt of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
STILL ANOTHER FRENCH
 GOVERNMENT DISCARDED

PARIS, Jan, 23. tP The French chamber of deputies overthrow the government of Premier Theodore Steeg, 293 votes to 283 and served notice that France will not pay g a bushel for wheat while the Chicago price is soc and at Winnipeg soc.
 The government sought to stabilize the price.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
CAPT. ROBT. DOLLAR
 RESTING COMFORTABLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. (P- Resting comfortably is the report given out concerning the condi- tion of Captain Robert Dollar, who was operated on in his home in San Rafael for an acute in ternal disorder
 The operation relieved the pa tient, but due to the Captains advanced age, left him in weak ened condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
BURIED IN AVALANCHE

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 23- (P)
 Fifteen members of a ski de- tachment of the Bayarian con- stabulary were buried in an av- alanche as they drilled on the snow covered mountains near Rene Dikbeuren. Seven were saw ed and rescue parties went out after the others.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
RECOGNIZE PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Jam 23. (Pl- The United States Government will continue diplomatic relations with President designate Alfaro's administration in Panama on the same basis that it did with the administration of former presi- dent Arosemena, thus avoiding the question of extending new re- cognition formally
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
DEAREST FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. {P) - Arthur Brisbane, noted editor and columnist was characterized as California's dearest fried by Paul Shoup, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
BEAN FEED NOTICE

Children under eight years of age will be charged 25c at the Bean Feed saturday night, and anyone desiring to take beans home may do So at 25c a pint.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23

Thirteen blue fox, seven otters, three wolverines and 30 mink was the sum total of fur brought in from Nuka Bay by Capt. Peter Sather.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23

Tom Babcock, quartz mine op- orator from Nuka Bay who ar rived in the city the other day, $ reported to have brought in 3 cleanup of several thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-23
HOCKEY SCORES

PORTLAND, Jan., g, R)- In the hockey game between Portland and Vancouver tn 2 game ended scoreless though overtime was allowed. Portland maintains leadership in the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
AUXILIARY OF ARLINGTON
LEGION MAKES 500 GIFT
Money will Be Used in Construc-
tion of Clarendon Monument.
Picnic Planned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June AT the
May meeting of the Auxiliary of Airing
ton Post, No. 139. American Legion, In
the Clarendon Methodist Church, &C.
ton Of the April meeting donating 500
to Arlington Post to aid in the con-
struction Of monument In Clarendon,
but not to be given until the title was
clear, was reScinded and another mo-
ton made to read that the above dona-
ton would be given at once
A report was given by the Naturaliza-
ton Committee, Mrs. Ida Frank. chair
man, stating that tomorrow afternoon
10 persons will be naturalized IN the
Alexandria courts. Plans have been
made to give a short patriotic program
following the ceremony, with Mrs c. F.
Strader of the Alexandria unit, and
Mrs. Ida Frank of the Arlington unit
in charge.
1t also was decided to hold q picnic
Saturday afternoon at the country home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Ladson for
members Of the auxiliary and their
husbands. The program for the evening
was in charge OF Mrs. A. r. Stephens,
Fidac chairman. The subject was
"CsechoSlovakia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Lovelorn Statutes
By "Waving Girl
To Vessels Ended
Legend Recalls Spinster
Lost Sailor Sweetheart
at Sea Al Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June Miss
Florence Martus, widely known to sea"
faring men and to those who travel in
ships as Savannah's waving girls, "
today will give her last salute to vessels
entering and leaving this port.
Miss Martus, central figure Of q
romance woven about lonely Elba Is
land, on which she has lived for nearly
half century, plans to move into
Savannah on the retirement today Of
her brother, George w. Martus, who
has been keeper Of the lights along the
Savannah River channel since 1887.
The story sailors tell about Miss
Martus concerns sweetheart lost at
sea soon after she went to live on Elba
Island as a girl Of 10. In memory Of
him, they say, she has waved q greet
ing to incoming and outgoing vessels
for Al years. white cloth by day and
a lantern by night. Steamers sound
their whistles thrice in her honor and
what few sailing vessels still ply the
river dip their flags O. they pass the
tiny cottage Of the rivers edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

questionable motives and told him they
would continue to star the titian-haired
exponent of modern youth.
With the first article Girnua pub
lished q purported afildavit that Daisy
de Doe, the actress former secretary
convicted Of stealing an ermine coat
from her, was furnishing information
for the stories.
Miss De Zoe has filed suit against
him for 100000 damages She
charged the paper she signed was one
falsely represented as authorizing him
to publish her biography, and that she
later decided against it.
Ginau Is charged on four counts In
the Federal bill Of particulars, which
involve articles other than those deal.
ing with Miss Bow. United States
Attorney s. w. McNabb said he was
not concerned about the truth or falsity
Of the articles, but would simply at
tempt to establish that they were
obscene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
ON TRIAL
IN CLARA BOW CASE
Actress Reported Ready to
Retire as Girnau Is
Charged With 0bscenity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGLES, June Clara Bow
remained under treatment at Q Glen
dale sanitarium today as Fred Girnau,
publisher of a weekly newspaper, was
called to trial in Federal court for
sending alleged obscene articles on
her life through the mail.
Miss Bow suffered q nervous break
down May 3, little more than a
week after Girnua'S arrest. Last Friday,
B. P. Schulberg, managing director Of
Paramount Pictures. announced that
the actress desired to retire from the
screen. Miss Bow has not commented
publicly on this statement.
Approached 10 Buy Paper.
When Girnau was taken into custody
two men who Rex Bell, friend of the
actress. said proposed that he advance
$4,000 and they put up $4,000 to
buy Girnau's newspaper, we're sought.
Bell said the man suggested that in this
manner they could stop publication
of the Bow articles. They have not
been found.
Paramount oficials charged Girnua
demanded that Miss Bow be discharged
or he would publish the articles. They
said they accused him OF having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
City of Long Ago.

Hildesheim. In Germany, Is . city Of
the forgotten days when men built
homes to look beautiful. To walk It's
streets seems an unreal experience. The
Hildesheimers Of centuries ago built
their gabled houses, TOO CT which re-
main, in every fantastic shape they
could conceive. They carved into their
walls and doors. posts and roofs. the
forms of birds and beasts, humans and
heavenly beings, and their faces peer
out at you as you pass along the little
streets or the market place, where they
still stand. It Is q city Of long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Sports Dresses $1O.75
for Misses ~

The French Colonial Exposition is re-
sponsible for this gay frock with the bril-.
liant Algerian sash; yellow or white with
bright sashes, sizes IA to 20.
SPORTS DREssEs-sECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

They nearly all have jackets, but the one
that takes the prize for smartness is this
white crepe frock with cut-away jacket Of
shell pink shammy suede cloth!
JUNIOR MSSEs-sECOND FLOOR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Washington Farewell
To His Officers

General Washington's last meeting
with his officers took place in the back
parlor of Black Sam Traunces' Tav-
ern, 148 years ago this December 4.
On this day George Washington
called together for the last time the
officers Of the Revolutionary army,
then stationed in New York City. These
were the men with whom for eight
years he had counseled and fought and
starved in the war of Independence.
1t was not necessary to say farewell
All realized the significance of the
summons from their chief. And when,
shortly after noon, General Washington
entered the room they knew he had
come to give them their last orders"
A month previously he had said good
bye to his soldiers and. subalterns, had
sent most of them back to their fall
ploughing. But now he must take his
leave of these. his veteran brother Off
GERS, who had shared with him in
measure the heavy burden of COM
mand.
The tavern they were meeting in
had associations of itself. In the days
before men began to gather in knots
on street corners and to stop their
buggies at cross roads to talk of "in-
alienable rights" and taxation with
out representation" this tavern had
had for a device on its sign the head
of Queen Charlotte, and was known
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

all ethics, all civilization rests Like all
the doctrines left by the Christ, this
was the sublimity of common sense
the. finality of practicality-the only
sure foundation upon which civiliza-
ton can rest.
During these money-glutted years we
have tried each to go our own way
alone. Years of greed and money lust
have ended with this terrible lesson
That wealth exaporates and leaves men
stark and with naked hearts.
1t is for us to see that this terrible
rebuke has not been in vain. For US
to see that we rebuild the fallen struc-
ture on the rock of brotherhood
This winter will be period that
calls for all men to have fortitude,
strength and sympathy. 1t is, for once,
clear to the dullest mind that we can
only help ourselves by helping others
Out of this period of re-adjustmen'
we can regain our souls. 1t can be
better world because of this period
of hunger and sorrow; a stronger
America and sounder civilization II
it brings to us a realization we are
given the privilege of being our
brothers keeper.
The remedy for our financial crisis
lies not in laws, federal commissions,
in panacea or financial errors
The sound and practical answer was
told two thousand years ago in a SER
mon spoken on a mountain in Pales-
tine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

devoutly wish that your latter days
may be as prosperous as your former
have been glorious and honorable"
And with these simple words he
turned to General Knox, who happened
to be standing at his side, and en-
braced him.
Gentlemen" he then addressed the
other officers, II cannot come to each
of you to take my leave, but ! shall
be obliged If each of you will come
and take me by the hand"
They gathered around him then to
shake his hand in long, firm clasp
There was little said on either side
II is this scene that painters have de-
picted SO often-Washington surround
ed by his officers in full dress uni
form, many of them almost overcome
by emotion. 1t was the end Of an as
ISOLATION of eight years of starvation
calumny, misunderstanding, as well
as of triumphant accomplishments.
The boat was waiting for him at the
water front, ready to take him to the
Jersey shore on the first lap of his
journey to Annapolis to present to the
Continental Congress his resignation as
Commaeder in Chief of the Continental
forces. When the final farewells had
been exchanged the officers accompan-
led their chief to the harbor, making an
aisle through the cheering and sobbing
troops drawn up to present arms for
the last time to their commander.
Washington stepped into the boat
followed by General Won Steuben who
was to make the journey with him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Our Brothers, Keeper
CLOS Angeles Times)

tA@oS 4AiitSA~o @'t'tNSj
This period through which the world
is struggling is more than an economic
crisis. 1t involves more than study
of strategic plans to ambuscade the
dollars which fled
Humanity itself is on trial The ciyili-
zation which we have evolved is un-
dergoing the supreme test
If there is such a thing as brother
hood among men, now is the time to
show it.
Drunk with wealth, we have strayed
a long way from the fundamental and
eternal truth. We have been living in
house stuck upon golden stills And
it has crashed.
In our agony and suffering we have
discovered that Jesus Christ meant
what he said The Golden Rule was
not pleasant homily intended for re-
ward-of-merit cards with silk fringe
on the edges and diamond dust shining
ON the snow scenes. 1t was simple
statement of the eternal law, the same
law that keeps the stars in the skies
and the world turning on its axies.
We speak Of breaking the law and
commandments. You can break them;
but they break you. r,Love one another
was more than an Admonihon TO Light
the path Of virtuA...It was the state
ment Of an eternal principle upon which
all law, an philosophy. all business,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
n New York as Queens Head Tav-

in New York as Queens Head Tav-
ern."
But when Samuel Frances, steward,
began to invite the murmurers in the
streets into his back parlor to con-
tinue their talk of liberty, the name
was changed to "Fraunces Tavern
Later when the Revolution broke on,
in earnest and BLACK Sam" Fraunces
was active on the Colonial side the
place became more and more are
sort for Rebels
This historic old house still stand.
at the corner of Broad and Pear
Streets, and is visited annually by
thousands of tourists.
The room where Washington and hi.
officers assembled, known as the "Lonl
Room" ten days before has been tht
scene of an elaborate dinner in Wash
ington's honor celebrating the evacua-
ton of New York by the British
Candles had then blaned from the
chandeliers, bands had played, toast:
had been given and tributes paid annie
loud applause.
But this December noon the Chambe,
was undecorated. The only sound was
the clank of swords as the officers came
to attention at the entrance of their
Commander. In all the years Of cam
paigning they had never seen Wash
ington as visibly moved as he was at
that moment
Without any formal preliminaries he
began 70 speak
with Z heart full Of love and graft
tude I now take leave OF you ! most
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

Turning then, as the boat pulled Of, he
lifted his hat in last gesture Of fare
well to the gentlemen who had served
him so well
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

Save money this Christmas by send-
ing out Christmas cards Get yours At
the Western News Office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

HE bedrock of Camel popularity is
the inherently fine quality Of the tobaccos
that 60 into our cigarette.
These tobaccos are notably mild, full
mellow, delicately favored by nature
the finest Turkish and mild, sun-ripened
Domestic tobaccos that money can buy.
To safeguard the essential goodness Of
these fine tObaccOs we exercise every
care to conserve their natural moisture
and natural favOrs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

They are never parched or toasted
the Reynolds method of scientifically
applying heat guarantees against that
That's why we say Camels are made
fresh to start with : and why the Camel
Humidor Pack can bring them fresh t.
you, in prime smoking condition.
IF you want TO know what blessing
that means in unalloyed smoke enjoy
ment, switch to Camels for just one day
then leave them-if you can.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

II. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WinstOn-Salem, N. C.
fire you Lisfenin' !"
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMrArrS
COAsT-To-C COAST RADIO PROGRAMS
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey,
Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc-
ton Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
1Old Hunch,r and Prince Albert Orchestra,
direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex-
cept Sunday, N. B. c. Red Nenwsrk
See radio page of local newspaper
for time
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
M Tubes Mew Development
For Automatic Control

automatic volume control use and
for such purposes achieve their
maximum value. The advantages
of the 235 type tube over pre-
viouS screen grid tubes are:
/. They increase the range of
satisfactory automatic volume con-
troll by twenty times.
2. They reduce cross talk by a
factor of several hundred times.
3. They eliminate distortion
arising in the radio or inter
mediate frequency amplifier.
4. They permit of more uniform
volume control.
5. They decrease hum on the
carrier or the So-called station
hum.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Both Model 8 and Model 10
Apex -Gloritone receivers use three
full range Mu tubes, type 235.
While these receivers are designed
for type 235 tubes, type 5S tubes
will also operate therein.
These tubes are new develop
ment and are known under vari-
Gus names such as full range Mu,
variable Mu, and multi Mu tubes.
The name implies that the Mu or
amplification factor of these
tubes is not constant over the
operating range as is the case
with tubes formerly used, but
varies in accordance with the
voltage of the grid bias. These
tubes are primarily designed for
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
u. S. Radio and TeleUisiOn Chief
Leads Radio Manufacturers

country business with Of
selected lead the 100000 radio
industry months. He is j. Clarke Colt newly
president Manufacturers association and
president the United States Radio and TelevSiOn
He elected to the former post at the M A. trade show
Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

NEW YORK-Once upon a time.
the tenderfoot was pictured as q
ludicirous figure dancing to the tune
Of six-shcoters. while playfully COW
punchers reared with delight.
Now it's the wild westcrner who
~ learning 70 dance-and to the
tune OF cash registers played upon
by the tenderfoOt. For the dude"
invasion. n would seem. has stam-
peded the l0-EallOu hated gentry
into competition for the tenderfoot
trade.
And since the t~enderfoot remains
the ~tendcrfoOt. he demands to DC
Whisked into the midst Of the
prairie with comfort and Ease and
speed.
Wandering into my office the
other day. Joe Cahill. dude ranch
ambassador from Cheyenne and way
points in wyoming and Montana.
leaves the information that a dude
ranch special train will run ont Y
Chicago regularly through the sum
mer. and airplane service viii d.
post the potential wild Westerners'
in the midst OF the cattle industry.
Shades OF covered wagon days ana
mule teamSi
But ii seems that the tenderfoot
don't want TO "gO western until
they get there.
Dudes are now roped and brand
ed in the foyers OF the fashionable
hotels: they are herded in the
Swankiest sections OF the 'ayenoOS>
and dude ranch" he dquarterS are
maintained these days within easy
reaching distance Of school marmS
and social register matrons who want
10 rough II.
AS a matter OF fact. it's becom-
Ing quite the smart thing among a
few Of the society folk 10 buy their
own western rancheros.
Not 50 many years ago. when no
one uDon this globe could have con-
WINGED me that one day I would be
following tho strange trails Of Man
haitian. 7 vas stirring ND the dust
Of the Wind River Valley III COM
PAW with the latc Emerson HoUEh.
We we're headed for Lander. Wyo-
with Dubois as a stop-over.
Hough had been working on mis-
novel. The Covered Wagon" now
known from one end Of the globe
10 the other. But al this moment.
as the auto wheels whipped up
clouds Of sand. as the car rocked
through loose prairie dust and as
the sun baked down about 100 IN
the shade. Hough was somewhat
worried about his characters. He
hadn't definitely decided upon a
title for his work.
He'd been writing Il in a cabin
Just outside Mammoth. IN Yellow
stone Park. His health had been fail
ing. and he had decided TO take
a little trip. partially with a view
70 unscramble some Of the fiction
folk; partially 70 study certain back
country and partially TO rest and
fish.
Just about sunlown. We passed a