davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
CITY WITHIN CITY,
ROCKEFELLER AIM
$3.50, 100000 Project, In
GLIDING Nine Huge Buildings,
Planned in Gotham.
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press
NEW YORK, March ga glittering
city within city, development cover
| ing three square blocks the birth of a
new architecture, wedding of radio,
the stage and business--such is the
$3.50, 100000 project of John d. Rookie
! teller, jr.
AS plaster model of "Radio City
revolved under spotlight last night,
! the first definite plans for its construc-
| ton were announced. Work will start
| in June on a midtown site bounded by
| Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Forty
! eighth street and Fifty-first street.
| The first units will be ready for oc-
| cupancy in the Fall of 1882 and the
completed product is scheduled for 1884
S. l.. Rothafel (RoXy) will be the first
mayor"
Nine Buildings Planned.
There will be nine separate build
ings, demanding $4,000 tons of struc-
tural steel and $4,000 windows. Their
soaring walls and challenging towers
will be reared in what the designers
call the New York style" There will
ing fountains and bristling shrubbery.
There will be shops ministering to
every human need.
Towering over all else will be the
new home Of the National Broadcast
ing Co., the largest man-made struc-
ture ever planned. Though not as tall
as the Empire State Building, its IS
stories will contain 10000 more feet
of floor space 100000 in ALL On
one side it will exhibit 675 feet OF I'M
broken wall -on the other it will
present the appearance of an obelisk
with q touch of Egyptian or Saracen
lines. It will house 80 broadcasting
studios, equipped to handle television
as 1t is perfected.
Theaters Are Included.
Thanking the center building will be
two Office skyscrapers, As stories in
height and identical in design. On
the ground floor of one will be the
R-K-O Vaudeville Theater and in
the other the R-K-O Motion Picture
Theater. Completing the ensemble
will be an oval building, IA stories
high and contrasting in its rounded
symmetry with the sharp angles and
sheer walls overshadowing it.
Space for the most complete opera
house in the world has been reserved.
Originally included in the plans, the
Metropolitan Opera Co. tentatively
withdrew in disagreement over details.
A final decision awaits the return to
the city of r. Fulton Cutting, chair
man of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
KATY BUYS B. M. & E.
OVER RIVALS OPTION
Pays 1880, 900 and will Extend
Rails to Keyes, okla.-Rock
Island Loses.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-The purchase
of the Beaver, Meade and Englewood
Railroad, an S5-mile line in Oklahoma.
by the Missouri Kansas-Texas Railroad
for $3.50, 900, was announced yesterday
by M. H. Cahill, president Of the Katy
lines
Cahill said the B., M. & E. would
be extended from Eva to Keyes, Okla,
bringing the total cost to the Katy
lines to $3,000,000, and the length of
the B., M. g. L. to 106 miles. He said
the extension would be completed by
next July j.
The Rock Island obtained an option
to purchase the line years ago, but the
Katy successfully commended before the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
Rock Island ownership would destroy
competition and the application was
denied.
The number of tourists visiting Aus
tria last year was 10 per cent greater
ttay, ~ 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-28
Mushroom Patties.

Peel half pound Of mushrooms and
remove the stalks. Soak in salt water
for few minutes Drain and chop
nnely. Melt one ounce of butter. add
the mushrooms and one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice. Season with salt and pep
per. Cover and simmer gently for 10
minutes. then add two tablespoonflls OF
white sauce and cook for another fse
minutes. Warm SIX patty shells, I'll
them with the mushroom mixture, put
On pastry covers and serve 1t once.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
F.
L.IMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTt
LA SANCRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
P~RODUClENDO CARNE
SOLTt1A Y MUSCULO

SOLfDA 7 MUSCOLO
Durante 40 amos Z. Z. 2. hs
iado alivio q miles de perso
As que han sufrido de debili
LAD. dolores, erupciones de la
Jiel, granos y perdida de Pc
%. Estas molestias han tenido
rig9n en- la pobreza y debit
ad de la sangre.
p. p. p. rehueva los cor.
Iusculos rojos y hace la sangre
lea y pura. Luando este sc
btlene desaparece ell sufri
ilento, regresan las fuerzas J
sistema recupera 81 condl,
ion saludable.
Dele que 10 devuelva su ga
ID.
listed no arriesga I'm centa
{ en- usar P. r. P. Su bUtI
srio tiene instrucciones para
'evolVerle su dinero 81 no que
a satisfecho dsepues de usar
a primera botella. Tai es In fe
me tenemos Ell p. p. p.
LConsentira listed en- seguir
Ifrtendo, sintiendcse debil,
LRndo puede gozar lie buena
Aud. fuerza y felicidadf
c6mprelo hoy
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Con ~pasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia entr6 aver, proceden
tie de la Habana y Key West, ell
vapor Governor Cobb, de ban
dera americana.
la goleta americana Frank
A. Morey arrib6 de las midas
occidentales, atracando en- ell
muelle municipal.
IRumbo a puertos de Alema-
mia, cargado de fosfato sali6
aver ell vapor americana Wins
ton Salem.
Para Gran Caim&n y la Isla
de Pinos Sc hizo a la mar. con
pasajeros y mercancias, la Pc
queia motonave Noca, de ban
dera inglesa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
lands COMO
DICTADOR .

. Chicago, Feb, 7.-Kenesaw
DMountain Lands fue represen-
tado como el absolute DICTATOR
del base ball organizado por su
abogado defensor, George Mi
Ter, que abri6 la lucha para de-
rrotar los propositos del club
Milwaukee, de la Association A
mericana, que desea impedir al
juez Lands haga cumplir una
orden dictada por el en- ell case
del jardinero Fred Bennett.
81 comisionado, dijo Miller a
juez federal Walter Lindley, tie
ne absolutos poderes concedidos
por las ligas mayores y memo
res y estas Sc hallan obligadas
a respetar sus decisiones, sean
correctas o err6neas.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
Fue presentada una carta,
que Hudspeth firmara, reco-
nociendo su culpabilidad.
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal; John B. SUIT
ton, como recibidor, contra
t,EraQcis L. Wills; Guy b. Shep-
ard, liquidador del Bank and
Trust Co. contra United States.
Corte del Circuito: America
Lezcano contra Ramon Lezea-
no; Hunter Henderson, liqui-
dador del Banco de Ybor, con-
ira c. j. Myer; Carrie M. Reese
contra Joe Reese; Gertrude C..
Cox contra Lyle h. Cox; George
Jenkins contra Rhea f. House.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07

Aver recibi6 aqui la noticia
de que la goleta San Antonio,
que saliera de Tampa hace III
mes, embarranc6 en- unos ARE
cifes frente a Caiman Brac, en-
ell mar Caribe.
Sc hallaba en- canine de Co
lombia, cargada de MADEIRA,
cuando lie ocurri6 ell accidente
perdiendose por complete.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07

aver culpable de haber desfal-
cado 1915 a la logia Mas6nica
del Gary, ell DR.. Huspeth, un
dentista.
Por convenio de los abogados
ell lunes Sc .verificara un juicio
presidido por Petteway, al fl
nal del cual sc impondra sem
tencia.
Representa- al dentista los
abogados Peacock y Parker,
Era Ell principal te sligo de Ia
acusaci6n ell juez Albert p,
Wiese.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
CAMPBELL ESTABLECIO
UNA NUEVA MARCIA DE
VELOCIDAD

Daytona Beach, Feb, Z. Ell
captain Malcolm Cambell esta-
bleci6 aver su segunda marca
mundial de velocidad en- dos
dfas, en- la playa de aquf.
La gaceta., 1931-02-07
NOTICIAS DE \
INTERES LWN

Ell gran jurado federal infor-
mo aver al juez Akerman que
habia acordado no procesar al
DR.. Luis A. Bize, presidente del
c%onsejo director del desapareci-
do Banco de Ciudadanos, Va
David H. Laney, expresidente
La gaceta., 1931-02-07

Durnate ell dia de aver Ell
ron en- los terrenos d6la FL
incluyendo a los ninos de La
(cuelas p1blicas de Tam 4
~, 1863 personals, 1884 mas O.
en- ell mismo dfa ell ano pasad
Hoy sera ell Dia de los Mu.
chachos exploradores y habra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
TWO MEXICO STATES
TIGHTEN CHURCH LAW
Yucatan Legislature Approves
Change Permitting Only Nine
Priests to Function.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. September g.
Ecclesiastlc authorities today we're
studying dispatches from Yucatan and
Chlapas telling of an extension Of the
movement to tighten restrictions against
the Catholic Church.
The Yucatan Legislature yesterday
approved a reform in the religious law
to permit only 9 priests to minister
to the entire Catholic population of the
state. and authorities in Chiapas were
enforcing a law permitting only IA
priests there
Only 10 priests are allowed TO per-
form the duties of their offices in the
State of Vera Cruz, the origin Of the
movement; only 25 in Durango. and
there is said to be no. a single priest
or duty in TabaSco.
1t was reported that troops inter-
vented to restore order in the town Of
Otatitlan yesterday when mob threat
ened the municipal officials following
mutilation of religious statue The
statue was taken from church and
later was found decapitated in blazing
hut on the outskirts of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Won GRONAU PLANS
ATLANTIC AIRLINE.
German Flyer to Propose
Mail Service to Span
Ocean.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Capt.
walfgang Won Gronau, German aviator,
whA few from Germany to Chicago
across the Northern circle route, came
to New York Monday with the an
nouncement that he was ready to sub
NIT proposals for an lntercontinental
airmail line to his German hackers.
Plotted into Glenn CurtiSS Airport
at $40 pm E. S. To by Miss Hertha
Mirow, who won her pilots license in
Hudson, Ohio a year ago, the Dornier
Wal in which he made his transatlantic
flight was berthed beside the DO-X,
giant German seaplane.
The Won Gronau ship left Cleveland
at II noon (E. S. To and passed two
hours later over Niagara Falls. Pre-
viously the group had flown to the
air meet from Chicago, where Won
Gronau ended his ocean flight.
Recommendations Ready.
Capt. Won Gronau will submit his
recommendations for the Arctic mail
and express line to LufthanSa, Ger
man Flying Co, next week.
He will recommend a route from
Hamburg through Reykjavik, Iceland;
Ivigtut Greenland, and a point in
Western Labrador to two terminals,
Chicago and New York.
Such route would mean as hours
of flying between the German and
American terminals" he said. With
relay planes ready at each point the
transshipment of postal matter between
the two countries should be swift and
highly beneficial to trade
The distance would be 1900 miles.
Capt. Won Gronau, first pilot to take
O ship over the ice cap of Greenland
and complete his planned journey. said
the country over which he passed had
been 'forbidding to look at from the
air and probably not attractive enough
for passenger line"
Parker Cramer, attempting a west
ward passage over a proposed mail route
to Denmark, passed over the Greenland
ice cap before Won Gronau made the
westward journey, but disappeared after
hopping off on what was to have been
the final lap Of his trip.
Films TO Show Route.
I'VE hope to have our motion picture
films of the route developed in New
York and ready for submission upon
our arrival home" Won Gronau added
Accompanying the flyer was Eduard
Hack, mechanic. All agreed that only
flying boats would be practical for max
ing the proposed schedule of mail trips.
Tomorrow the flyers, together with the
DO-X company and Clarence Chamber
lin, Otto HUlig, Holger Hoiriis and
others who have flown the Atlantic will
be given reception by Acting German
General Consul DR.. Paul Schwarz
The Dornier Wal group will sail for
nome Wednesday on the liner Hamburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

the harvest Of 1880 now in the ele-
vators of the United States Federal
Farm Board. Unless a last-minute
breakdown in the negotiations occurs
a contract will be concluded in the near
future and the shipments begun almost
Immediately, delivery being made to
the so-called German Grain Co., a gov
ernment-owned institution, which will
sell it to the millers and wholesale
trade.
Payment will not be made by Ger
many directly. The German govern
ment will give the Farm Board paper,
called German federal gold bonds This
credit will cost the Germans Az per
cent interest. The price of the wheat
so far has been kept secret by both
governments.
(CopyrIeht, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

IN a radio talk by Dr. Ella Oppenheimer
of the Childrens Bureau.
Two-thirds of the accidents Of this
country occur outside industry, many
OF them in the home, she said.
She warned against defective electric
cords and fixtures, faulty gas pipes and
connections, medicines, antiseptics and
disinfectants carelessly left about, I'M
protected fireplaces and heads Of stairs,
urscreened windows, raZors, sharp
knives and scissors.
"Neatness and orderliness In the
house is one of the best safety meas
ures and prevents many an accident"
DR.. Oppenheimer said Goal oil, gaso-
line and natches should be kept where
children cannot get them.
Even cans Of powder. especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
HARRISON NAMED AIDE

Floyd r. Harrison. who resigned last
week as member Of the Federal Farm
assistant to the governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
Harrison will take up his new duties
on September is. Harrison's appoint
rnent fills the position for the first
time since it became vacant with the
change in administration in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

stearate of zinc, should be kept out OF
the way of small children. Many a
child has reached for an Enclosed can
Of powder after his bath, breathed the
powder into his lungs and paid for his
innocent pleasure with form Of pneu-
mOnia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
FACES RETURN IN FRAUD
Philadelphia Suspect to Be Taken
to Oregon After Nolle Prose-.

PHILADELPHIA, September o (P.-
The court yesterday allowed indictments
against steele D. williams, 81, to be
role pressed so that he could be taken
to Medford, Greg. where, officials were
told, charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses are pending against
him.
williams was arrested here July "a
on a similar charge In connection with
his efforts to sell stock to Alfonso e.
KalltSch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Test ii at our. g'iSk

Please don't take word for these statements An we
ask that you make the economy yourself and be
the exclusive Judge.
Order pound of Maxwell House at your grocer's.
Prepare it in your usual way Then if you and your
family don't agree that it is the finest coffee you ever
drank if you don't find that real economy compared
with weaker, Oxygenrobbed cofees, simply the
with unused portion to the grocer from whom You
bought it and he will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Arctic explorer, brought his schooner
Morrissey into Brigus, Newfoundland,
Monday. During the cruise the Nor
rtssey went as far North Is Shannon
Island, 400 miles north of Iceland.
Capt Bartlett expected to leave in .
few days for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Of its faUor in nine days after roasting.

of its fdUor in nine davs after roasting.
All due to the attack Of Oxygen.
Think of it! Forty-fve to sixty-Gve per cent of
the flavor gone from nine-day-old coffee. Even
vacuum packing, definite improvement over
old fashioned methods, removes only part of
the air from the can, leaving sealed in enough
Oxygen to cause flavor loss and deterioration.
The new Vita-Fresh Process removes the air
SO completely that the most rigid chemical
analysis reveals trace of Oxygen in the
Vita-Fresh can after packing.
Remember Oxygen is the destroyer of coffee
freshness and flavor. The Vita-Fresh Process
alone gives full protection to coffee goodness.
Maxwell House and Maxwell House only gives
you this guarantee of full flavor, full value in
every pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
GERMANY NOW READY
TO TAKE U. S. WHEAT
First Shipments Expected Soon,
With Reich Paying in Paper
Called Gold Bonds.

BY Gable to The Star
BERLIN. Germany. September O.
Germany is on the point Of taking over
200. 900 tons of hard Winter wheat from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
PARENTS TOLD HOW
TO GUARD CHILDREN
DR.. 0ppenheimer Emphasizes Home
0rderliness as Best Protec-
ton of Health.

By the Associated Press.
Training children to meet hazards of
modern life and safeguarding homes
against accidents was urged yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
aXWell House flavor
That's 1Ukiy the ne1U VITA-FRESH
Process is thinning ne5U friends
fO1" this famous coffee

nNCE you have tried your first can of Max
well House packed by the new Vita-Fresh
method, you will realize why you have never
been quite sure about your coffee.
For Maxwell House, packed this new scien.
ti6c way, is always uniform in strength and
flavor. Because it is strictly fresh, not robbed
ofits precious fragrance and aroma by Oxygen,
you can follow the simple directions on the
package and get superb cup of coffee every
time.
Coffee flavor is highly perishable. Air
(Oxygen) robs coffee of its strength and flavor.
Just read these amazing facts established in
the laboratories of a leading Eastern University:
% Loose or bag coffee loses $3.50 Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
EXPLORER RETURNS

Capt. Bartlett Brings Schooner
Back to Prigus, N. F.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Septem-
Der 8 (P.-After a Summer spent in
scientific work along the eastern coast
of Greenland. Can't. Bob Bartlett noted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
BIDS CALLED FOR
ON ARMORY ADDITION

From all appearances an addition
20xe0 feet is soon to be built onto
the armory at Pine City. The infor-
nation received by Major C. R. Boo,
Pine City, at first indicated that about
$1,000 would be spent on general re-
pairs but inasmuch as more money
is available than anticipated the adj
jutant general has asked for bids on
an addition, the bids to be opened at
the state capitol on Nov. 9Th.
The armory was built about 20 years
ago and is 60x16O. With 20 foot adj
dition it will be $50 feet long. The
addition is to make room for artillery
material such as guns, tractors, and
cassions. Two large doors from the
addition will give entry to the main
building for drill purposes. H. v.
Jorgensen is captain of Battery E, and
the Second Battalion of which Mr..
Boo is major, takes in olivia, Milaca,
Princeton, and Pine City,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
Wdalh1tonLette
8y " HDaley

House within a few days after the
gavel falls. This condition is not
alarming from a legislative stand
point as the first session will I'M
doubtedly extend into the late spring.
Appropriations will not become effec-
tive. except for emergencies, until the
beginning of the next fiscal year,
July 1.
The legislative drafting agencies at
the Capitol are busy working out
drafts of proposed legislation. A flood
of bills will be dumped into the hop
per on the second day of the session,
most of them dealing with the pres
ent economic conditions. The coun-
try will survive the panaceas, the ma
jority of which will be inspired by
selfish political motives. We may
rightly expect an emotional partisan
ship chorus from both sides of the
aisle. The so-called Swope plan Of
industrial changes, advocated by the
president of the General Electric
Company, will find many supporters
in Congressional quarters. 1t remains
for the proponents to sell the idea to
industry and labor. Legislators will
accept anything that promises even
temporary publicity or political cap
ital
The politicians who go about the
Continued ON Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22

Washington, October 21-Like moths
attracted to the flame, society-minded
maidens and matrons are returning
to the Nations Capital to participate
in the gay whirl. The visit of Prem
Ter Laval of France and other for
eign dignataries calls for a round of
formal parties. There are heartaches
in store for many Climbers" because
the Department of State is handling
the arrangements. This branch of the
government, dealing with diplomatic
affairs, is VIGOROUSLY "high-hat"
which bodies ill for mere legislators
and their enterprising families. Only
the chairmen and ranking members
of Congressional committees dealing
with foreign affairs are certain of
places at the festive board when
famous international visitors hobnob
with American society. Laval's stay
in this country will be highly drama
tized to pave the way for discussions
on international debts, ornaments,
ETC., in the next Congress.
The uncertainty as to what political
party controls the Senate and House
is responsible for failure to consider
Federal appropriation measures be-
fore the December session. Ordinarily
the committees would be at work
studying budget proposals and draft
ing bills for consideration of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
GAME LAW VIOLATORS
DRAW LARGE FINES

Edward Kolb and Edwin Thayer of
Ogema township, who were arrested
on Sept. 80 and charged with having
venison in their possession in closed
season, plead guilty recently to the
charge before Justice Charles E. Ste
phan in Pine City. Kolb received a
fine of 500 and costs amounting TO
$25, while Thayer was assessed SIS
and costs of $27. Each of the men
must serve 80 days in Jail if the fines
are not paid. The arrests of the two
men were made after their premises
had been searched by Game Warden
Sheridan Greig and Sheriff Hannes
Rypkema. Kolb, resident of Min
neapolis until September, is a deputy
game warden, having been appointed
to that position while living in Min
neapolis.
William Christensen of Hinckley,
plead guilty to a charge of carrying
loaded rifle in game refuge and
was fined $40 with costs amounting
to 50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-22
FAKE INSURANCE
WAS SOLD HERE
Insurance Commissioner Says Ma.
tfOnal Automobile ms. Assn is
Not Registered. a.

During recent months agents rep
resenting themselves as statesmen of
the National Automobile Association,
Inc, of Omaha, Nebr., have operated
in middle western states and two of
these visited the Askov community
where they sold alleged full coverage
automobile insurance to some local
men. The insurance was purchased
in August at which time premiums
were paid with the understanding
that the policies would come. So far
no policies have come and according
to letter in answer to local inquiry
from the commissioner of insurance
in st. Paul, it is most likely that none
will come.
The letter from the state insurance
department is sufficient to explain
why it is best to know the identity
of the one from whom a purchase is
being made whether it be insurance
or any other commodity. An excerpt
from the letter speaking of the Ma
tional Automobile Association, Inc,
follows:
This department obtained informa-
ton as to the activities of certain
gentlemen representing this organi-
cation, which is not licensed in this
state, and Immediately made an in