davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
,Tappin, Smith and English.

l
 During the first three periods in |rooms 203, 204, 206, POT, POS, 209, |21O, PIP, 213A, 2i3B, 214, 216 217 l218 and 215 final examinations in Isecond year English will be in sway. The proctors will be the Misses lPhipps, Salmon, Cowles, Raymond, lNorcross, Milensky, Menotti, K. Hayes, Guilfoile, Farnham. Hotch- kiss and Keene and the Messrs Me- Carthy, Murphy, Monzani, McEvoy, ,Linehan, Hills, Gray, J. F. Roland and Chamberlain.
 The final exam in freshman Eng fish will be held in the morning
 during the last three periods in rooms 301, 302, BOA, 305, 307, 30SA,
 308B, 309A. 309B, 203, 204, 206, 207, POS, 209, 216, PIT and 21S.
 Tho third year history exam Is scheduled for the last three periods lin the morning in rooms 10SA and HOSE with Miss Lark.n, Mir kenney land Miss Whitehill as p"octors. In the afternoon the st, second land third year Latin exams will be lheld from 2 to 4:15 o'clock. These exams were originally scheduled for Thursday, but due to the fact that the circus is in town on that date lthe schools will suspend activities. Efforts are being made to settle the protracted labor difficulties Tn Denmark by arbitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Body Covered With Little
 PimpleS. Healed by CutiCura.

My body began and days covered with little pmp They day and began fester The pples burned and used rub them with cloth until
 they would bleed My underwear aggravated them The trouble lasted long time.
 cucura Soap and Ointment sent for sample each They helped more and Cua Ointment and six cakes of Cu cura Soap completely healed" (Siened Phillip Wine 3l4 Stase St, Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept 10 193O
 Soap 7 Ointment each free Address: "cuieuza labesassss. Dept H. Maiden. Mass'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

only, and students are taught the language and music to go with the dance, as we'll as the actual capers. Tourists make up the largest part of the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Boston, Mass, June 9.-Growth of the Christian Science movement throughout the world. as indicated by formation during the past year of 79 new branch church organiza- narts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 5, This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
MEMS HULA CLASS

Honolulu A school for training men in the contortions and gyrations of the hula dance has been set up in this city. The class Is limited to men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Sheffield, England, razor blade manufacturers are worried over the recent offering in London, at AZ cents a gross, of 25,000,000 blades made in Moscow, Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SANTA To HAND
TOYS, CANDY
To ORPHANS
Cooperation of Merchants
Assures Children of
Glorious Party

Thursday is the big day for
the orphans of the city for on
that day they will be enter
tanned at the Palace and
Lincoln TheaterS as guests of
the carrier boys of The Wash
ington Times.
Santa Claus will be present at
both theaters. Each child will
receive toys, candies, fruits and
nuts and see a wonderful show.
This has been made possible
through the cooperation of the
Southwest Commission Merchants,
VIII are offering the fruits for
the occasion; the big department
stores, who have made special
prices for the toys for the young
sters; Connors and Foster, who
are supplying the nuts, and the
several concerns giving the candy.
Besides this, the companies who
furnish transportation to Wash.
ington have agreed to bring the
children in and return them to
their respective homes on the
morning of the party.
Washington orphans will re.
member their yuletide party as
the outstanding event in their
lives for the year 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
To TELL
JURY Of FATAL
AUTO RIDE
Sensational Reno Murder
Case Nearing Close;
Dentist on Stand

RENO, New, Dec. %
(I.N.S. THE fatal automo-
bile ride that ended in the
mysterious death of a pretty
Eastern girl who followed her
sweetheart across the conti-
nent to Reno will be described
today at the Andre murder
trial.
The dramatic story is to be
told by DR.. Carl Pierre Andre,
young dentist, of Fairmont, w.
Va, fighting to save himself from
execution in Nevada'S lethal gas
chamber as the murderer of his
discarded fiancee, Martha Hutch
inson, 22-year-old widow.
DR.. Andre again took the wit
ness chair as proceedings were
resumed in Judge Thomas F..
Moran's court. He declared:
"I changed my mind about
marrying Martha when I
learned her mother was in an
asylum"
The defense hoped to complete
its case late today with the pro-
spect that final arguments would
be heard tomorrow and the fate
of Andre submitted to the jury
by late tomorrow.
RENO, New, Dec. % GN.SJ.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., society
author and sportsman, today
denied he owned the Lazy Me"
dude ranch, scene of the cock
tail party" that preceded the
death of Mrs. Martha Hutchin-
son, attractive young West Vir-
ginia widow. Vanderbilt said he
was not present at the party, a
statement corroborated by trial
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
BOMB SENT TO FILM STAR
u. S. Agents Tracing
Source of Gift" to
Marion Davies

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % CU.S).
Federal agents and deputy sher-
ifs todays were seeking to trace
to it's source an internal machine
sent through the mails to Miss
Marion Davies, film star.
The package, wrapped to ap.
pear as a Christmas gift. arrived
at the famous actress beach
home last Thursday. Servants at
the house unwrapped the pack
age to find it contained a wooden
box, some four by six inches in
size.
Also, they found n the pack
age a key to be used in opening
the box. But upon turning the
key in the box they saw smoke
issuing from the Container.
The servants summoned Santa
Monica police. Detectives re-
sponded and after a brief exami-
nation they turned the package
over to Capt. Norris G. Stems
land of the sheriff's office.
At the sheriff's office, explosive
experts took the package care
fully apart to reveal an ingen-
iously constructed bomb fash
ioned from smokeless powder.
To tho keyhole had been at
tached a long wire so constructed
that when the key was turned,
matches arranged around spool
would rub against sand paper, be-
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
1900 Middies Leave
Tomorrow for Home

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. %.
The midshipmen will celebrate to-
night with the singing of Christ
mas carols in front of Bancroft
Hall. Immediately afterward, the
middies will be given their Christ
mas dinner at the Naval Academy.
Eighteen hundred of them will
leave tomorrow for the Christmas
holidays, to return January 3 for
.reopening next day.
st. Johns College, also of this
city, will close today for the holi-
days, reopening January 4.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Naval Officer Weds
Widow at Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Lieut.
John r. van Nagell, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Janet B. Phelps were
married in the Naval Academy
chapel here yesterday. The we'd
ding was performed in formal
naval style.
Mrs. Phelps is the widow Cf
Lieut.. woodward Phelps, U. S. N,
who was found shot in his state
room on the U. S. S. Northhamp-
ton in New York after the cruiser
had returned from Europe several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SECRET AGENTS
+. BORROW S35
AS TRAP
interest Charge at Rate Of
SIS a Month Alleged;
| Auto as Security

Warrants charging violations
of the small loan law were
sworn out today for service
on two more men in the cam
paign headed by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Thomas
F. Cameron to rid the city of
: loan sharks. Two were were
arrested yesterday.
The warrants today named Fred
Thorpe NeSbit, the Denrike Build
ing, 1910 Vermont Ave. N. w.
and Charles william Hodge,
trading as the Pacific Finance
Company, 1888 New York Ave.
N. w.
Agents Get Loan
Undercover agents, Mr.. Came
ron said. worked up the case
against Nesbit and Hodge by OBJ
tanning a $35 loan, for which an
automobile was pledged as Sc
Guilty.
Mr.. Cameron said the interest
set forth to be charged was $1U
for so days.
The men arrested yesterday are
D. j. McGill and R. L. Some,
trading. as the Columbia Finance
Company, 1902 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w.
Tax Law Charge, Too
They were charged with viola
tions of the small loan law. In
addition, Some was charged with
violation of the tax law, through
failure to pay the fee charged
by law against note brokers.
McGill was released on $500
bail and Some on $500 bond.
Hearing on the cases is sched-
uled for January 4 in Police Court.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SKELETON CLUE
A|DSPOL|CE

Montgomery county police are
working on the theory that the
skeleton found Saturday after
noon by two hunters in Big
Pines Woods, near Travilah, Nd,
is that of an old co1ored woman.
The bones, police think, may be
those of Sarah Lee. 83. of 1425
Oliver st. N. w., who disap-
peared June 30, 1880, while visit
ing a colored family near Glen
Hill. Md.
After a weeks search of the
woods. police were told that she
had been found at Gallinger
Hospital in Washington.
Efforts are being made to To-
cate relatives of Sarah Lee to
have them identify several articles
of jewelry and a pair of black
shoes found near the skeleton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Bethesda Firemen
To Take Gifts to Poor

Five trucks, under the cover
Of darkness, will leave the Be
theSda volunteer fire house to-
morrow night, laden with gifts
for the needy families of the
Bethesda area.
Twenty-three families, compris-
ing a total of 120 individuals,
are being taken care of by the
firemen, who have been aided,
according to John l.. Imirie,
chairman of the committee, by
the public and the fire board.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
JURY RELEASED

The petit jury for the November
term of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court was released yes
terday by Judge Robert E. Peter
until January 4.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Will HOL1 ANCEs

The Old Dominion Boat Club
will hold dances 1.-THE clubhouse
at the foot of King Street, Alex
andria, on Christmas and New
Years nights and also on next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Inquiry Progresses
In Shore LYnching
Times Staff Photo

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Attor-
ney General William Preston
Lane, jr., is undecided when he
will return to the Eastern Shore
to press the inquiry into the
lynching of Matthew Williams,
colored slayer of his employer.
When sufficient evidence has
been amasSed it will be assembled
and the coroners jury called for
an inquest.
Meanwhile in Salisbury, States
Attorney Levin P. Bailey con-
tinues gathering evidence and
quizzing witnesses.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Confederate Vets
WIDOW Dies at 100

LURAY, Va, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Julia r. Dodson, wife Of John l..
Dodson, is dead at her home in
Woodville, 20 miles east of Luray,
aged 100. Her hubsand was a
distinguished soldier in the Con-
federate army and was an init
mate friend of Generals Robert
E. Lee and "Stonewall' Jackson.
She is survived by II children,
33 grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren. During her entire
life Mrs. DodSon had never been
outside of Rappahannock county,
where she was born.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
{ Cut and Bruised
As Car Hits Truck

Four colored persons received
cuts and bruises today when an
automobile in which they were
riding on thc Crane Highway
near Mitchelville. Md, collided
with a large truck.
The force of the impact caused
the passenger automobile to crash
into three gas tanks at the In
gals Motor Company, breaking
them off. The injured were
treated by q nearby physician.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

MARION DAVIES
come ignited and ST off the
powder.
Somehow. howeves he mechan-
ism failed to work when the key
was turned by ting ervants.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
Bible Class Pupils
Plan Xmas PAGEANT

Sunday school members of st.
Mary's Church will hold their
annual Christmas entertainment
in the parish hall, Aspen, Md,
in Montgomery county, on Tues
day evening, December 30, at
o'clock. A pageant portraying the
first Christmas will be presented.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
"WHo WERE THE MAGI?"

who Were the Magi?" is the
subject of a free lecture by DR..
Edward H. Young, Sunday after
noon at the Secular League meet
ing in Musicians Hall, 1905 E
st. N. w. The meeting is open
to the public.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
alexandria Chamber
MOUeS Its Quarters

The Alexandria chamber of
commerce has finished moving its
headquarters from the George
Mason Hotel to the Snyder-Kane-
Booth building on North Wash
ington Street. The new quarters
are much larger and have rooms
for the directors as well as the
manager and secretary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05
LOCAL TOPICS

lished recently by that organization and promised to include this camp iE a new issue to come out soon after the close of the year.
 Replying to the Chamber regarding local unemployment relief work, gov ernor George A. Parks said Major Malcolm Elliott is now in Washington and will present request for funds to carry on winter work on several Alaska projects. This is in keeping with the policy to provide as much work on government projects as may be justified by the funds available.
 We expect to do all that we can to obtain the additional funds and shall be glad to advise you of the progress that is made by Mayor FL liott," the governor said.
 Mir Haddon also read an inspiring letter to the Chamber from Ernest Walker Sawyer, of the department Of the interior, relative to Alaska af- fairs. The missive deals with many important Territorial matters. Being too important to summarize and too long to publish entire in this issue of the Herald. it will be presented in full next week.
 MT. Sandford spoke on the absence of civic government ill Hyder and suggested the necessity for the Cham Der of Commerce undertaking some of the functions of town council in such matters as the maintenance of sidewalks, street lights and other public convenienees. Funds for such purposes. the speaker said. might be raised by means of small monthly contributions by residents, or by the holding of entertainments and the required work could be done under the direction of competent commit tee under the supervision of the Chamber officials. MT. Sandford said there is imperative need for activities of such character, as some side walks are badly in need of repairs, if not actually dangerous to pedestrians, and especially children. Mir. B. B.. Smith suggested that all work could be done by volunteer labor, leaving only the cost of materials to be sup piled.
 It was the view of the Chamber that the board of trustees should prepare specific plans for carrying out the proposal and present them at a,later meeting.
 1 w. R. Tooth and w. J. Crawford, prominent Stewart residents, respond ed to invitations to address the meet ing MT. Tooth delivered an interest ing talk on the difficulties encount- cred by Alaska residents in securing assistance for public projects under the present system of "long range" government, while MT. Crawford ! paid splendid tribute to the Cham. 1 Der and it's activities in behalf of ! community advancement.
 1 At the conclusion of the session, the chairman requested the towns most accomplished speaker. MT. Err nest Blue, to repeat at the next meeting of the Chamber an address made by him at the last meeing of the Stewart Board of Trade on the history and development of the worlds monetary system The ad- dress was characterized by the chair as the most complete comprehensive and erudite address on the subject of finance ever heard in the district" 7" Mir. Blue acquieseed and the address will therefore be an attractive feature of the January dinner meeting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05

Chamber Holds Interesting Meet Continued from Page 1
 Der 4 and 5 and would tele- graph such endorsement to the Wallace chamber.
 Correspondence read included q letter from Delegate Wichersham rel ative to the Salmon River flood i'm provement, The gist of which was published last week. A Chamber Of Commerce letter to the Forestry De partment regarding it's recent demand that owners of mining properties i'll the Crest-Hobo area contribute 70 per cent toward the construction of a trail to those and other properties, pointed out to the department that the owners are deyoting all their available resources to the develop ment of their ground; are asking for government construction of the trail to assist them in continuing develop ment of this promising mineral sec tion, and feel that they are unable to meet the departments demand Tor 9 per cent cooperation.
 We think" the communication said, that for the benefit of the country the government would be only too glad to assist the prospect ors by opening up this trail. Can you not see your way clear to put this trail on the Bureaus program next spring without this stipulation?"
 A letter from NJ. D. Williams, dis. trict engineer for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, regarding work for the un- employed said insofar as he was able to see at present there is no work the Bureau can do in this vicin- ity at this season of the year but that he would discuss the possibility of further improvements on the Moose Park road with the forest service officials and, if possible, and in their opinion desirable, the roads bureau may be able to make small expenditure at that point. Otherwise, beyond usual winter maintenance and snow removal there would be little the bureau could offer. Mir. Williams said the same unemployment condit- ion exists in all southeastern Alaska towns. The bureau has received sim liar requests from some of these and would do all it could to relieve the labor situation.
 In reply to protest of the local Chamber, a letter from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce expressed re- gret that Hyder was omitted from a list of Alaska communities pub
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05
Only 16 more shopping days before Christmas. Shop Early.


 w. D. Smith, light company man ager, sustained severe cut on his forehead through being struck by a belt while working at the Barneys Gulch light plant Thursday
 John Hovland, president of Unicorn Mines, Ltd, left Thursday for Seattle to spend the winter season with his family.
 Do you know how the Es- kimo reacts to the march of civilization? Read the answer in the "How" column on page 3.
 w. c. Blanton, Sam McNeil, Frank Lewis and J. Rochfort returned Wednesday on Me Neil's power boat after hunt ing and fishing trip to the mouth of Portland Canal.
 Harry Nellums, former chief engineer at Premier, is now To- cated in Africa, with the Ang- lo-American Mining Company, according to communications received by local friends.
 Read "Eavesdropping on the Other Man" in the Her ald's new feature section on page 3.
 Joe Fendley and Ed Schneid- CT left Wednesday on the Schneider power boat for the Lincoln Channel district at the entrance to Portland Canal, where they plan to spend the winter period.
 Nick Kristovieh, Tombstone Bay settler, arrived Saturday on his power boat from the | lower reaches of Portland Can al with a quantity of fresh caught crabs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05

w. D. Smith, light company man ager, sustained severe cut on his forehead through being struck by a belt while working at the Barneys Gulch light plant Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05

Do you know how the Es- kimo reacts to the march of civilization? Read the answer in the "How" column on page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can elpyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book todayi
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-12-05

Chamber Holds Interesting Meet
 Continued from Page 1 Der 4 and 5 and would tele- graph such endorsement to the Wallace chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
M'FADDEN BENEFACTOR

Publisher Asks Portugal Permission
to Build Hospital for Poor.
By United Press
LISBON, Portugal, July Sober
narr McFadden, American publish
er. notified the government today
that he intends to open a hospital
in Lisbon to be run by American
doctors.
The hospital will be for poor
children, the notification said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Passes Over Leningrad

BIZ Unttcd Press
LENINGRAD, Soviet Russia, July
3o.-The Graf Zeppelin, returning
from cruise toward the north pole,
passed over Leningrad today on the
way back to Germany.
The great dirigible was sighted
over the city at 6 a. m. 1t proceeded
toward Berlin.
The Graf Zeppelin wirelessed that
it had flown over Lake Omega, some
200 miles northeast of Leningrad, at
1890 p. m. Wednesday night. It
made rapid time from the Arctic,
having been reported over Archan-
gel at 8 p. m.
The dirigible, carrying sixteen
passengers and a crew of thirty, was
commanded by DR.. Hugo Eckener.
1t made the brief cruise into the
Arctic without incident, making
contact with the Soviet icebreaker
Malygin on Monday and proceeding
toward the pole and back without
difficulty.
Most of the passengers on board
we're scientists, and considerable
data were expected to be gained
during the brief cruise from the air
ships home port Of Friedrichshafen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
SWITCHMAN IS KILLED
Albis Billiard, al, Dies in Fall Be-
meath Box Car Wheels.

Fall from Big Four box car be-
meath the wheels at Sherman drive
and the railroad Wednesday after
noon resulted in the death of Albis
Billiard, Al, of 1923 Fletcher avenue.
Mr.. Billiard, a Switchman, died
at 1870 Wednesday night at Meth
odist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

brother, Clay Hanna, was an asso-
ciate judge Of the circuit court at
Brookville.t John Hanna. great
grandson Of General Hanna, was
United States attorney under Abra-
ham Lincoln and served as con-
gresham.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Fortville
in 1869. He was graduated from the
Indiana law school in 1897 and be-
came associated as a lawyer with
John r. Wilson, a year later, FORM
ing a partnership with George ".
Miller. In 1899 he and Thomas A.
Daily formed the firm Of Hanna &
Daily.
Appointed superior Judge in 1907,
he served until 1909.
On Oct. %, 1908, he was married
to May Lillian Coots, the daughter
of the late Charles E. Coots.
He was member of Sigma Chi
fraternity, Society TO Indiana Pio-
needs, the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Lawyers Club, In
dianapolis, Indiana and American
Bar Associations, and was trustee
of the Central Avenue Methodist
church.
Surviving him are the widow and
a sister, Mrs. Anna Bills, Indian
apCliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
TOO MANY TURTLES
300 Sent in Answer to Zoos Request
for Dozen.
BIZ United Pre8s

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-Dr. Ray
mond L. Ditmars, curator of rep
tiles and mammals at the New
York Geological park, placed an
order for twelve nice turtles" with
r. Marlin Perkins Of the st. Louis
ZOO. Perkins forwarded the order
to various points in Arkansas.
Wednesday he received word from
Ditmars that 300 turtles had been
received and to please stop it
somehow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CHARLES HANNA
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART DISEASE
WeII-KnoWn Lawyer, For
mer Judge, Was Member
of Famed Family.

The second oldest law firm in the
city was broken Wednesday with
the death of Charles T. Hanna, 81.
of 4341 Central avenue, former Mar
ion superior court judge.
Mr.. Hanna, who was law part
ner Of Thomas A. Daily thirty-two
years, had been confined to his
home since March 26, when he was
stricken with heart disease.
Funeral services will be held at
4 Friday at the home, with burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hanna was a descendant OF
a Distinguished family in American
history.
His neutrality-suspicious., Gen
eral Robert Hanna, served in the
Revolutionary war and was per-
sonaI friend and classmate OF
Thomas Jefferson.
Robert Hanna, a son Of the gen.
eral, was member of the Indiana
constitutional convention in 1916
and later senator from Indiana. His