davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Inscriptions found on the Great Wall
Of China are said to state that when
ever one of the millions Of laborers
who were building 1t was found to have
made a mistake in his work, he was
irnbedded alive in the wall at the place
of his error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
GOTHAM POLLS QUIET.
Nineteen Arrested on Charges Of IIIega,
Primary Registration.

Nineteen Arrested on Charges Of Illegal
Primary Registration.
NEW YORK, September IS Up
Although 10 persons were arrested on
charges of illegal registration and
voting, police assigned to guard the
voting places in today's primary cleo
ton found little to disturb the routine
of balloting.
Phillip Gomez, IS, an election cap
tain, suffered injuries, he told de-
tectives, when four armed men kid
mapped him from in front of the polling
place of the seventeenth election dis
tttot Of the seventeenth Assembly dis
trlct.
He said he was thrown from their
automobile on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

This dairy is not owned by nor con.
nected in any way with any combina-
ton of diaries, either in or out of
Washington. 1t is owned and oper-
ated exclusively by Washington
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
TODAY'S MENU
SERVED FROM 5 TO $3.50

Iced California Melon Balls in Ginger Ale
Cocktail Cocktail Sauce Chilled Lott Pure Tomato Juc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wilby's two newly organized Spanish Clubs met Wednesday and took the names of Los Vigilantes" (The Ever-Ready Club) and Los Pensadores" (The Thinkersl. Ruth Goldman was elected president of the Ever-Ready unit while Edna Brown was chosen to the same capacity of The Thinkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
CHRISTMAS MAILING SCHEDULE
Mail Pointers
 for Christmas

The use of a Special elivery stamp will assure delivery on Christmas day, if mailed at the proper time. Special Delivery Service means the most expediti- ous handling and transportation of parcels practicable, as we'll as the immediate delivery at office of ad- dress. It is obtained by affixing a Special-Delivery stamp of the proper denomination, or it's equiva- lent in ordinary stamps, in addition to the regular postage. When or dinary stamps are used, the words, Special Delivery" must be written or printed on the envelope or wrapper immediately above the ad- dress. It is urged that all mailers desiring immediate delivery of any matter mailed by them affix Spe- cial-Delivery stamps thereto. Spe- cial Delivery is for speed and not for safety. Valuable mail should be registered or insured.
 Matter Not MaiIable at Parcel
 Post Rates
 Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be inclosed in parcels.
 Communications attached to par cels: A letter placed in an enve- lope, addressed to correspond with the address on the parctl and fully prepaid at the first class rate, may l be tied or otherwise securely at: l tached to the outside of the parcel 1 in such manner as to prevent sep aration therefrom and not obscure | the address on the parcel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

To make sure that Christmas gifts or greetings will be delivered to friends or relatives before Christmas, the following mailing schedule will have to be observed, said Postmaster A. N. Colgrove this morning:
 For Pacific coast and far west, mail at least 10 days before Christ mas.
 For midwestern cities and towns, mail at least six days before Christ mas.
 For eastern cities and towns, mail at least four days before Christmas.
 For delivery in Waterbury, mall at least two days before Christmas.
 These dates, the postmaster em- phasized, are the latest possible mailing dates to insure delivery. Actually, he said, packages. and especially Christmas cards, should be placed in the mails here well in advance of this schedule.
 To save trouble for mailers, the postmaster has arranged to re- ceive Christmas cards which have been stamped and tied up in bundles from today on, with the agreement that they will be held for Christmas delivery or to be dis patched elsewhere for Christmas delivery. Such packages of cards should be marked Cards for Christmas Delivery" and should be handed in at a post office window, not left on or in mail boxes.
 s'I can't repeat too often my ad- viee to mailers to get their stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Society

The Children of Mary of St Mary's church will hold public card party on Monday evening in St Mary's hall. Bridge, whist, set- back, pinochle and forty-five will be played. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Besides the hope chest which is to be raffled another beautiful prize will be given away.
 Mrs Michael Croce of Seymour street, Mrs Elvera Romaniello, Mrs Domenic Romaniello of South Will son street and Mrs Charles Ber- tuceio of Eastwood avenue were re- cent guests of Mrs George Bertuc- cio of Springfield.
 MT and Mrs William Gleed of New Britain spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs Gleed's mother, Mrs Michael Bertuccio of South Main street..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Natives of Zanzibar are prosper ous because of bumper clove crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

The Wilby Chemistry Club will hold it's annual Christmas meeting tonight at o'clock under the di- |rection of Advisor Frank Hanson. Christmas carols will be sung and a varied and enjoyable program will be presented. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby and head of the modern language department, addressed the English faculty members We'd nesday afternoon, Miss Mary Fin
 nan. president of the English Teach CTS Club, presided.
 Tonight the members of the Crosby Occupations club will hear Herbert Steinmetz of the American Brass speak in room 103 on "Avia- tiori," a subject which he is well Acquainted with. Roy B. Walch, ad- visor, will preside and introduce the sneaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Colgrove Asks 48 Hours On All
 Local Deliveries
Ten Days for Pacific Coast, Six Midwest and Four on All Points in East-Again Pleads for Public to Buy Early Stamp Supplies

supplies at once" said the post
 master this morning. Anyone who stands in line Christmas week to load up with stamps for Christmas cards has himself to blame for the discomfort he will suffer. Patrons of the post office can get quick service if they buy their stamps right now. The smart procedure is to stock up with plenty of
 stamps to do all Christmas mailing. The convenient booklets afford the best means of carrying the stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

maid to thes Stadium by one club alone exceed $26.S00, the Stadium receiving 25 to 30 per cent of the gate money.
 The recent international track meets between Finland and Sweden, said to be the most in- iteresting sports even of the year, drew a crowd of about 35,000 spectators and left a net surplus of some $13,400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

The rcappointment of Edwin E. Hollenback, of Philadelphia, as national child welfare chairman of the American Legion has been an- nounced by Henry l.. Stevens. Jr, national commander. Mir Holien- back is a building contractor and has taken a prominent part in the Legion's child welfare activities for several years. He has served on the national child welfare committee continuously since 1924 He is married, has three grown children and several grandchil- dren.
 Russian competition has serious ly affected Sweden's lumber indus try this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Benefit Dance At
 Doolittle Alley Hall

About HOO persons attended a benefit dance at the Doolittle alley hall last night. About $2OO was realized on the affair and this money will go into the Scovill Sun shine fund. Entertainment was presented by Doris Browne, Baby Dorothy Byron, Rice and German, Marie Conda, Francis Sheehan, Ralph Thomas, Billy Young, Louis Kerwin, George Grenier, Russell Hickman, Nick Mariana, Steve Rerucci and the comedy team of Hughes and Schoeck. Russell Hick- man was the chairman of the com mittee in charge.
 Automobiles passing through the Panama canal in the year ending June 30 weighed 104,OOO tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

methods and burying 10000 pounds of garfish seined from Lake Waubesa, near here recently.
 Fishermen found a ready market for 10000 pounds of carp taken from the lake at the same time but gave the garfish away to en- rich the soil. The seining was un- der the direction of the state con- servatiOn commission which is because they are menace to game fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Locusts destroyed more than tWo-thirds of the corn and wheat crops in Kenya Colony, Africa, this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
STOCKHOLM STADIUM
 REPORTS GOOD YEAR

Stockholm, (UP)-The Stock holm Stadium, headquarters for all leading athletic events in the cap- ital, reports that 1881 is a record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Dec 11.-(UP)-
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain tonight and Sat- urday: rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

WISCONSIN FARMERS USE
 FISH FOR FERTILIZER Madison, Wisconsin - (UP) - Fish for fertilizer was employed by farmers following old Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
United Order of
 American Men

Talks from state officers were he ard at the district meeting of the United Order of American Men held last night in Mechanics hall. This was preceded by a meeting of Excelsior council. A program of followed the meet ing Visitors were present from Norwalk. New Britain, Bristol, Bridgeport, Chester, East Hamp- ton and Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
TEMPERATUREs

Washington, Dec 11.-(UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- dav as follows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that all
books of registration for the NUM-
cipal Elections to be held in the Cities
of Red Lodge, Bearcreek. Bridger
Fromberg and Joliet, Carbon County
Montana, on Monday April 6, 1881,
will close on Thursday the 18th day
of February 1881 al O'Clock P. N.
and will be closed for a full period Of
forty five days Immediately proceed
ing the day of said election as afore-
said.
Those who were registered for and
November 4, 1880 are not required to
ried to the City Election lists. If a
moving, it is necessary to be trans
ferred to the present address.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for the ensuing
municipal election as aforesaid, by
appearing before the County Clerk at
his office in the City of Red Lodge or
by appearing before a deputy regis
trar, Justice of the Peace or a Notary
Public in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
10th day of January, 1881.
C. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Elk
officio Registrar IN
and for the County OF
Carbon State Of Mon
tana
First publication January 22,1921
Fourth publication February u. 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Sunday February Is;
GAS Sunday School, Mrs. R. A,
Nutting, Superintendent.
1900, Church Services, includ-
ing Junior Church with spec
ial music.
All week day meetings are held
the parish house unless otherwise
announced.
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy
Pioneers.
Monday at 7, Junior Choir.
Tuesday at 4, Beartooth Ran
gers.
Wednesday at $50, Ladies Aid
Society.
Thursday at 7, Conferences
Boys Department.
Regular Communion will be OBJ
served the first Sunday in March
Those not attending other chur-
chse are cordially welcome to zoe
services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Boy Scouts

The following laws, which relate
to the Bo yScouts of America,
are the latest and most up to date.
These laws boy promises to obey
when he takes the Scout Ooath.
l. A Scout is Trustworthy.
A Scouts honor is to be trusted.
Ii he were to violate his honor by
telling lie, or by cheating, or by
not doing exactly given task,
when trusted on his honor, he may
be directed to hand over his Scout
Badge.
2. A Scout is Loyal
He is loyal to all whom loyal
ty is due; his Scout leader, his
home, and his parents and country,
8. A Scout is Helpful
He must be prepared at any
time to save life, help injured per-
sons, and share the home duties.
He must do at least one Good
Turn to somebody every day.
4. A Scout is Friendly
He is friend to all and bro.
Their to every other Scout.
5. A Scout is Courteous
He is polite to all, especially t.
women, children, old people, and
the week ana helpless. He must
not take pay for being helpful OF
courteous.
6. A Scout is Kind
He is a friend to animals. He
will not kill nor hurt any living
creature needlessly, but will strive
to save and protect all harmless
life.
z. A Scout is Obedient
He obeys his parents, Scoutmas-
ter, Patrol Leader, and all other
duly constituted authorities.
8. A Scout is Cheerful
lie smiles whenever he can. Ills
obedience to others is prompt and
CHEEKY. He never shirks noi
: ullluleS dl lleilQ olAlp.
8. A Scout is Thrifty
He does not wantonly destroy
property. He works faithfully,
wastes nothing, and makes the
best use of his opportunities. He
saves his money so that he may
LAY his own way, be generous to
those in need, and helpful to wor-
thy subjects. He may work for
pay, but must not receive tips for
courtesies or Good Turns.
10. A Scout is Brave
He has the courage to face dan
ger in spite of fear, and has TO
stand up for the right against the
coaxings of friends or the jeers
or threats of enemies, and the
defeat does not down him.
II. A Scout is Clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought, stands for clean speech
clean sport, clean habits, and ira
wells with a clean crowd.
II A Scout is Reverent
He is reverent toward God. He
is faithful in his religious duties
and respects the convictions of
others in matters Of custom and
religion.
Scouting is for every boy every
where-that means for YOUR boy
and for YOU.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Early Tariff Bill

The preamble of q tariff bin
passed by congress in 1889 stated
that it was necessary for the sup
port Of the government, for the dis
charge Of the debts of the United
States, and the encouragement and
protection of manufacturers, that
duties be laid on goods, wares and
merchandise imported"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Coupon for
Free Ola ~'iolus

To advertise our superior Wash
ington Bulbs we are giving away
several thousand Gladiolus Premu-
linus Hybrids, a new type of Glad
iolus highly recommended on ac-
count of the long Towering per-
iod and the exquisite pastel color
ing. If planted in succession they
will bloom from May to Novem-
Der. Mail this ad with 25c (no
stamps) for packing and mailing
of one package containing II bulbs
guaranteed to bloom.
This offer expires February %.
Vallentgoed Bulb Co.
Box 357 Auburn. Wn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Service and sermon at II a. hi.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Next Wednesday, February Is
will be Ash Wednesday. Service
at 10 a. m.
Other week day services will be
announced Sunday.
Guild every Wednesday in Guild
room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School, GAS, Dr. F. w
Schwin. Supt.
Morning Worship HOO. The PAL
tor will speak on the Voyage
of Life" The invitation is es-
pecially to High School students
and young people. Everyone
cordially invited.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
Special musical number; piano
solo, Miss Irma Doty. The pas
tor will speak on the religious
life of George Washington.
Evening Service at 7:30. Come
and welcome.
Monday evening, Boy Scouts at
the Manual Arts School; Mr.. NJ.
B. Pay, Scoutmaster.
Monday evening at the parsonage
there will be 6 meeting of the
Church Boards, at 1880. Bust
ness of Importance will come be-
fore both boards.
Wednesday afternoon Circle No.s
will meet with Mrs. Jane Levi
hostess, at her home. Cordially
inviting all members and friends
Meeting at 2:.30.
d Hzl I s-s1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, minister
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

unable to raise enough to over
come the prevailing suffering. Co.
incidentally came flare-up of re-
elimination in the House against
Senator's, placing the two sides
of the Capitol on a definite re-
lationship of bitter hostility more
pronounced that at any time with
in recent years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Be a Good Listener
A pair of good ears will drain dry
hundred tongues. -Franklin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

President Hoover has defined
his views on the relief appropria-
ton controversy, adhering to his
contention that funds should be
raised by voluntary contributions,
but in the course Of a review of
the efforts to counteract distress,
made suggestion which is widely
interpreted here as an expression
of willingness to compromise with
the Senate by having Congress
provide funds if the Red Cross is
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
NOR WESTERN
IN LEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-N North
western University's undefeated
basketball five was we'll out in
front today in the race for the
Western Conference pennant.
With four victories and no de-
feats, the Purple machine was a
step and a jump ahead of the
closest rival, Indiana, a team
that has three victories and one
defeat thus far.
Only two games will be played
this week, due to an examination
lull. Ohio meets Michigan TO-
night on the latter's floor and
Chicago meets Minnesota Satur-
day at Minneapolis.
Saturday night Michigan
slaughtered the undefeated Chi
cago quintet by a 41-to-15 stroke
and Northwestern kept its record
clear by whipping Ohio State, 35
to %.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
YOUTHFUL Pro
REGISTERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26-By
winning the motion picture char.
ity match play open golf tourna-
ment, Ralph Guldahl, youthful
Texan. today was in possession
of his first major title since
turning professional a year ago.
In one of the finest ana
closest battles ever staged on q
California course, Guldahl de-
feated Tony Manero, New York,
l up, at the thirty-sixth green.
Guldahl drew down the 81 900
purse as the winner and ManerO
took the $500 as the runner.up.
To reach the finals, GuldahI
defeated Macdonald Smith, Joe
Kirkwood, Olin Dutra and Fret
Morrison.
Guldahl. carded a 148 and
Manero was one stroke higher
for the 36 holes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Handicap Business Five in Series Games Come
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhGE A. SAMFSON
Dutch" Bergman is popular
with tkA students at Catholic
University. he takes a work
out with them most every day
in the gym. the 1881 George
town five Is only another team
without Freddy MeSmer. Billy
StrickIer says he'll never turn
National League umpire, will
stick around town and Offici-
ate in several college games
rather than go South and
work exhibition games.
monk" MacCartee bids fair to
take brother BOb'S place at st.
Johns College over in AnnapO-
lis. Mike Mccarthy, Jim Mon
tague (the foot baller) and
Nick PAMELA are waiting for
something to break so they can
go to work. Dave Burrows
says Aster Clarke works for
the right people. the gas
company. Ponce Reece Is Op-
posing Rob Roy Mackey for
the presidency of the Mohawk
Club. Catherine Campbell Is
a budding golfer. E d d e
Roche remembers when there
were more fields than sandlOt
baSeballers around town.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Baltimore BOULerS
Seek d. e.. Matches

The Baltimore Imperial bowl
Ing team, composed of bowlers
averaging between 95 and 100,
are anxious to book home and
home matches with Washington
teams of similar caliber.
The team is a member Of an
industrial league. Write to Will
liam C. Ridgway, Clarks Station,
Severn r. o., Md.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Dynamite Pin
League
STANDING OF TEAMS

STANDING OF TEAMS
w l.
BlowHards.. II 4 Hill Bnlies.... 6
little Potatoes 10 ) Pin Busters. 10
Whiz- Bangs. G. Swiss Navy.. l IA
SEASOfI RECORDS
High Came-Grigsby (Little Potatoss)
$50. High set-Chipouras CHlls- BiIlesl
S39 High Eame-Hill- Billies, 517. High
set-Hill- Billies. 1.4S4
Give the kiddies home Of their own
turn now to the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of today + Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

the WeIterweight title. Other
wise, we will offer him Young
Jack ThOmp pSOn or Jackie
Fields"
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
NJ 'LARN|N BOU 7
UNLIKELY

NEW YORK, Jan. ga $780,
900 match, the only one on the
fistic horizon, may be gone. There
may be no return match be-
tween Jimmy McLarnin and Billy
Petrolle.
This bout was originally sched-
uled for next month at the Gar
den, but the Vancouver lad is
through with the lightweight and
junior -welterweight division. In
a long distance telephone con-
versation with William F. Carey,
president of the Garden, McLar-
nin's manager, Pop Foster, said:
"It's no use Mr.. Carey. The
boy weighs 146 pounds now.
You'll have to get him, real
. weIterweights after this"
McLarnin, always a terrific
drawing card here, established a
worlds indoor record for $40
ringsides in a return bout with
Ray Miller, who previously de-
feated him in Detroit. They
drew $1O6,OOO at the Garden.
Petrolle, who handed Jimmy
the worst pasting of his career
a few months ago, would have
been as good a card as Miller.
I'VE have abandoned all negO-
tiatiOns for a return match"
McArdIe said. Foster said
Jimmy's right hand Is still out
of commission, but that he
hopes to have him ready by
March. We would like to match
him with Tommy Freeman for
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
MUSTACHE FAD

Three members of the Syracuse
hockey club, Fred Markle, Marty
Lauder and Dolly Gray, have