davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
NEW PANAMA CABINET
ANNOUNCED BY ALFARO
Andreve, Secretary of Government,
and Geenzier Will Have For
eign Affairs Post.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, October 1o.-Presi-
dent Ricardo Alfaro yesterday APP
pointed the following cabinet, replac-
ing that which resigned on October S:
Guillermo Andreve, secretary OF
government.
Enrique Geenzier. foreign affairs.
Bario Vallarino, treasury.
Jeptha Duncan. education.
Tomaso Cervera, agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Count Bethlen Under Knife.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, October 10
P).-Count Stefan Bethlen who re-
signed as premier of hungary August
10, underwent a minor operation yes
terday. He expects to be out again
in a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Only Three More Days to Take Advantage Of the
Unusual Savings Offered in The 5Ist Anniversary Selling
Two Spring WooIIens, SIS yard
Would Regularly Be $3.50 Yard

Morava Suing-a mehke fabric with pbby surface
eight Spring shades and black regular stocks $3.50 yard
IwoIone Coating the Spring coors 54nch width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Printed Rayon Wolfe, S. yard
Printed Rayon-and-C Cotton Flat Crepe, $50

These lovely fabrics these prices They
the fabrics destined for much popularity this Spring and Summero buy
quantity for future needs Dark and light grounds 80 inches wide
COTTON SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Imported Printed Chiffon, s2.S5 yard
r Regular Stock, $3.50 to So Yard

Exquisite French printed chiffon Of patterns With light and
dark grounds You will yards this beautiful fabric this price
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

A ST. N E.. 227-Attractive bed. sitting
room 1st floor front. private family;
convenient to Library and Capitol. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

KENYON ST \ ". l72l-Love!y front
room. adioin. bath 81 50 wk AID 9l46.
L ST \. w. 1322-N arm rooms. each
with run. water, large enough for = OF
q g. SO weekly
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Automobiles (l35)
AU1UMOBILLs FOX SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
80 Buick Brouqh SIO5O
80 Hup. 81 Gust Sed, S95
80 Buick Master Sed. 045
'29 Buick Mas. Sp Rd. 625
'29 Chevrolet Coupe. 275
go Chevrolet Coach. ESQ
81 Buick Sedan E. $50
80 Marquette SPIT. Rd. AIS
go Buick Spas Cpe... 795
'29 Buick 7-pas. Sed.. S95
20 Buick Sedan......... $50
81 Ford Sedan ......... 305
% Stude. Die. Vict. $50
1O15 14th st. MAI. $500
!111 14th st. MAI. 1851
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
ROOM LISTING

GET READY for the BicentennIal ceIebfa
tlon If you have a room iot rent
call IN person and list II at KIM nuI
Washington Bldg 5th and N Ave
W Open evenings
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
LA SALE
NASH
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1929 Sedan-We have just re-.
finished and retired this car: the general
condition of this car is excellent. Priced
for a quick sale. SAYS. H. B. Leary. Jr..
& Bros. 1921 14th. North Os26.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD


A BEAUTIFUL DINING Room
Dinners 75" Luncheuns 40c. Breakfasts
G5c np R"ums $50 Up A. -
BROoKLD- real home ami. sunshine,
flowers, elderly lady $50 mo with meals
DE. 4512.
CONN AVE N W 1881 Single Il dou
ble rooms excl boarding huuse. $50 up
GIRARD ST. n W l3S7-Lovely double
room. Southern cooking. $500 wk. each
Col. 526S.
GRANT Pl N W 223-Large front rm
run water I'd fl. $40 ca. Met. 37l7
EYE n W. I7l2: downtown. attract rms
excel. table, reas. traIslents. MEL 81 ~
X y. W. 1888 tnear downtown business.
Lovely doublt and single; refined sur
roundinSs. excellent home tooklng teas
h ST W. 1913 Lovely room 10 shar,
with gentleman S35 mo with meals
also slngle room. $40 mo MET. 623l
LANIER pL n. W l746--Clean rooms
ami. splendid board $50 mo. AID ?90:'
n H AVE, y. W. 1273-Large room suit
for >. priv. Christian home DUPONT Hlr
Walking distance OF Depts NO. 144o.
THE ROSE Inn 1909 18th St. N W
Nicely furnished slnglC & double rooms,
ami. excellent meals. DEC. ONol
18TH ST. n w. 17OS-Pleasant, well
heated rooms next bath. cont. h. W. eX-
cellent ta0le. S33 to $50 mo. no. lo3S3
10TH ST. n. W. 193l--Lovely front rOom
with exceptional board [ desired. a real
home for a reas. price. North 0309.
18th ST n ", lold-BeauuL9i!y iurnp
rooms ami. hume cooking Me- 1888
21ST ST. N. W 1926 Dupont Circle
Two single rooms $40 each, room and
board: two double rooms. hot & cold
water, single beds. S37 80 each; all MOD
ern Two young men wish to share room
with another man. SI5 mo; fresh vegeta
bles. plenty of homemade preserves and
hot breads North 9S04
EEA CAPITOL AND LIBRARY. 200 4th
st. s. F.--Bright room I'd floor private
residence. hnn1n rnnking ATl 5O55-J.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

A REFINED hotel atmosphere at roomlnc
house prices: every room with running
water or private bath 81 90 3u SIu
weekly The Westminster 1907 18th ST
N W, corner Que
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Rentals
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED-D. e.,

FOR RENT-Nina.roCm house furnished;
will want bedroom ana board for two.
VIM. H. Cooper 3G3 st s. z. ATT.
35T3-J
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

times as much as the average top
performer in the most highly devel-
oped dairy %centers.
Commenting on the performance OF
this noted Guernsey dam, j. c. Pen
ney said, "Oneof the policies adopted
by Jimmy Dodge, superintendent of
Emmadine Farms, is that of treating
milk cows as a productive unit sub
iect to the same regulations regard
ing profitable production as in any
manufacturing plant.
Through a long and systematic
campaign of proper breeding and
feeding, with unusual care exercised
in the selection of livestock, | feel
that Mr.. Dodge has afforded a worth
while demonstration of what proper
" conducted dairy farming can pro-
duce in the way of profit earning in
dividual animals.
Zone of the present faults with
dairying, as generally practiced thru
out the country, seem to be a lack OF
recognition of the fact that a dairy
COW must be judged on the basis of
It she returns for her keep"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
THE cWARKET A
VA QOMANEC

In the market place | have seen merchants selling
wears for profit, and buying goods for gain, but, il.
another world that knew, there were no market
places where men sold for profit and bought for gain,
yet all were pleased at the end of the days business.
know that you cannot understand this, and you
account yourselves fortunate that such is not the Gus
tom here; for how, say you, can a man live, if he
gains not profit from his labor or if none pay him for
his toll.
But these things will ask of you: What man has
repaid his mother for the days of labor that gave him
birth, or recompensed her for the years wherein she
served him through his childhood, and who has re-
warded the skies for the rain, or paid in coin for the
gifts of SUMMER?
Was it in hope Of reward that our brothers in life
gave you their songs that never die, and was it for a
day hire that the prophets knew the cross and the
hemlock cup and the stakel Does the musician sing
only 10 The tune OF gold, and does the artist linn beau
ty to the ring of silver?
If food and drink and clothing and the cares of the
desires of the body were the rewards of life, then
would you be living as those before you, who had dens
for their homes, and cared not for the things that are
beyond speech.
In what scales would you weigh the gifts of genius,
and with what money would you buy them? The Gre
ators of the imperishabe who shares your days know
nothing of price and your hours Of slumber but serve
TO give them peace for the creation of their gifts to
you.
Tour ease was born from the agony that gives
birth to a thought, and your hands are soft from the
labor of those who toiled without heed Of reward.
If each man sought the task wherein he could best
serve the world, and if each accomplishment were its
own reward, then no man would go hungry, and all
would be rich.
Has the Infinite sought a market for the worlds of
Ills creation? Has He not given without price, and is
not each of you a begger beside the table of Eternityp
On the journey from Yesterday that brought you
here, there was no talk of profit; neither will there be
a discussion of gains where you travel on the Nor
row, and wise is the man who bargains not in the mar
kets of Today.
Yet hesitate not in the taking of gifts from those
who seek no reward. Though it is written that it is
better to give than receive, is not the cup thanked and
lessed by the water that is poured into it?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
Record For Production
Set By IA Yr. Old Cow

What is stated by dairy cattle
authorities to be a new worlds
record in production for milk
cows W 1914 years Of age, has
just been established by Belle
q Buoy's Violet a IA year old, pure
bred Guernsey COW owned by J.
c. Penney, internationally known
merchants and agriculturist.
Belle Buoy's Violet was put on test
on April End, 1880 and was MIXED
steadily for 365 days
For the first five and a hail months
of the test period, she was MIXED
twice a day and for the remaining
six and a half months she was MIXED
three times a day. The total produc-
ton during the 365 day period, was
1926 lbs. of milk and $50 lbs. of
butter fat.
This exceeds the best previous pro-
duction record by any COW over 1914
years of age, all breeds included, by
slightly over seven pounds of butter
fat.
During the test period this record
breaking COW was pastured day and
night and during the winter months
was fed all of the silage, wet beet
pulp, mangels, alfalfa, and clover
mixed hay, very largely home grown,
she would eat. Her average daily
grain ration was eleven pounds and
she consumed a total of 4015 pounds
of grain during the year period. At
the beginning of the test, she weigh
ed 1860 pounds and at the finish she
weighed 1890 pounds.
The Importance of this record, ac-
cording to the best dairy authorities,
rests in proof of the continued high
productive ability of the Guernsey
dairy COW maintained under practical
farm conditions.
The usual age at which milk cows
have heretofore been considered at
the peak of their productive capacity
has been about s years.
Treated from the viewpoint of
dairy economics, Belle Buoy's Violet
at the age of ID years, finished a test
during which she produced more than
! SIX times a. much butter fat in the
twelve months period as the average
American dairy COW and over three
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

originally was intended for rs prison
ers there are now several hundred
prisoners i'll with typhoid fever, and
the daily deaths average Is. The hos
pital building consists of simple bar
racks where the prisoners are crowd
ed together, there are no beds. The
prisoners lie on wooden shelves with
out pillows or mattresses, unless same
has been supplied by themselves. In
the other prison camps the enforced
laborers lie on the frozen ground.
Begin Work at 5 A. NJ.
The labor begins at 5 each morning
and continues until 8 P. NJ, during
which time each prisoner must have
cut down, trimmed and topped not less
than 35 trees. If he is unable to do
this he is whipped and his food ration
reduced.
RatiOns are Small
Full daily rations for each worker
consists of 90 ounces bread, z ounces
oatmeal and one ounce Of fish. If the
prisoners rations are reduced it con-
sists Of 10 ounces of bread per day
and nothing else.
Amongst the prisoners are many
young persons Is, 16 and II years old,
and in many instances these unhappy
persons are placed in these forced
slave gangs without any court hear
ings or trials.
Many succumb from the hard labor,
hundreds die of cold, and in every
prison camp there are frightful cpl
denies Of typhoid and nothing is done
to relieve these sick and dying pris-
oners, or any steps taken to prevent
its further spread. The authorities
have gone so far as to appraise the
governor of one of these prison camps
that he does not need worry over the
high death toll, as it is only oppon-
ents of the soviet regime that are held
as prisoners.
Noted Journalist Writes
The noted English journalist F. A.
Mackenzie, who spent several years
in Russia and received permission to
visit several prison camps has rec
emily, with the permission of the Eng
lsh government issued a book entitled
Russia on the Cross" He says "Com-
munists tell me they do not believe
there is a hell after death, but they
have done their very best to create
a living hell on EARTH" This writer is
not a fanatical political writer, but
a very quiet and very cool English
journalist whose socialist beliefs has
been so pronounced that he was rec
ognized as a friend of the Russian
bolshevists. His book entitled Truth
about Bolshevistic Destruction of Re-
ligion" tells that everyone who recog-
nizes the right of religious worship
or participates in same are denied
their rights as citizens, their ~rationing
privileges or the rights of domicile.
In the schools the education is COM
pletely atheistic, and no private tut
oring is permitted. Those who have
persisted for their religious faith or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
SEEDING OF CROPS
RAPIDLY UNDER Way

st. Paul-Seeding of small
grains is rapidly moving into the
northern district of Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana with
weather favorable for work in
the fields, the Farmers Union
says in its weekly report of crop
conditions.
Possibly half of the farm seeding
has been done in the southern half of
the spring wheat area with a reduc-
ton in acreage Of from Is to 20 per
cent Indicated" the review says.
"There is a general complaint, par
ticularly from west of the Missouri
river, that there is a deficiency of
moisture and that rains must come
soon if the crop is not to be hurt.
High winds continue to dry the
soil in western North Dakota and
Montana. Conditions generally are
generally are very favorable in the
eastern half of North Dakota, south
western North Dakota, northern
South Dakota and the Red river val
ley of Minnesota. The ground is crack
ing from dry winds and some reseed-
ing is reported from around Wolf
Point, Mont. The Minot to Williston
district is very dry, while conditions
are excellent in the Devils Lake ter
ritory.
Great Falls report damage to win
ter wheat as a result of blowing and
dry weather. The Montana Depart
ment Of Agriculture, however, reports
tht there is little relationship between
the moisture condition prior to MAY
| and the crop yields. The rainfall
beween May / and June 80 usually
makes or breaks the crop, the Monta-
ma department says, and adequate
air in this period affect grain crops
vitality.
Summarizing conditions, field
work is general, considerable stub
bling in Of wheat is being done, more
land is being devoted to summer-fal-
low, pastures are starting to get
green, and in most areas, moisture is
sufficient to terminate seed"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
IINTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET AT MISS0ULA

State University, Miss0ula,-
April 21,-When more than
1000 high school students, parti-
c%ipants and guests Of the twenty
eighth annual Interscholastic
meet. come to Missoula the Sec
ecnd week in Nav. they will he
greeted and cared for by 40 mem
bers of the two sophomore hon
orary organizations. Bear Paw
and Tanans.
Upon the Bear Paws and Tanans
falls the actual work of meeting the
guests, transporting them to their
roomsc and getting them settled. At
a Bear Paw meeting held April Is,
members We're given their first intro
duction to the work which will be
theirs during Track week. At this
time Bill Boone, last yeor's Chief
Grizzly, outlined the nrohlems which
confront those who will meet and care
for the high school contestants.
Boone's talk was followed by one by
Dean T.. c. Spaulding, which showed
in detail what each man was suppos-
ed to do. Bear Paws were instructed
to begin Immediately arranging for
cars. Nearly 100 cars will be used by
tho two organizations in the trans
porting Of the visitors.
The following sophomore men are
members of Bear Paw: Al Dahlberg,
Butte; John Curtis, Libby; Gale Grow
ley, Butte; Dave Fitzgerald, Living
ston; Lloyd Andrews, Big Timber;
Dick Fox, Billings; Sterling Stapp,
Billings; Jack Toole, Shelby; Michael
Kennedy. Belt; Millard Evenson,
Whitefish; Clarence Watson, Helena;
Frank Wilson, Billings; Jim Speer,
Great Falls; Fred kandernack, Ra-
cine, Wisconsin; Bob Schroeder, Mis-
s%oula; August Vidro, Anaconda; John
Bills, Judith Basin; Horace Warden,
Broadview; Norman Mikalson, Eur
eka.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
RECOMMEND BAN ON
RUSSIAN N P0RTS

The English commander Carly
on Bellaris, who made investiga-
ton of disclosures made by es-
capped workers from Russian pris-
on colonies, has stated that he
will recommend to parliament
that henceforth all Russian lum-
Der and wood working material,
as well as G other artic-
les. shall be barred from impor-
tation into England, until the
English and United States gov
ernments a combine forces by
passing similar rules barring
such Russian importationA
According to his report there ar
now 1000 workmen held in thes'
huge prison camps. Epidemics hav'
caused the deaths of 10000 of thes'
prisoners since 1925.
In the K~andalaksja prison, which
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

rotted in Siberian prisons will total
over 900. 900. Under national leader
shin there is an organization which
bears the characteristic name "The
Goddess" and through this source en-
mates what is called a parole. which
is a new offensive against religion.
At certain periods each year there are
staged great anti-religious demon
STATIONS. The plan was to increase the
membership Of "The Goddess" to thir-
teen millions by Easter this year. At
the present time there are more than
100000 anti-religious child groups
whose aims are to completely annihil-
ate and destroy all thoughts or know
ledge or understanding Of God, the
Savior Jesus Christ, etc. The chur-
ches are gradually but Systematically
converted into movie theatres, and in
the Goddess Moscow theatre no less
than 40 anti-religious plays have been
presented during the first play sea-
son, and these plays have been at
tended by no less than 100000 in the
last three months. 1t is this Russia
who seeks to master the world thru
it enormous propaganda system, and
especially through the means Of dis
contented workers and other groups
0. S. Johnson, (Translated from the
Minneapolis Tidende.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

GET YOUR LETTERHEADS, AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT
THE PLENTYWOOD HERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, october IT,
The pent-up fury of Notre Dame
big foot ball army fell on the val
liant but out-classed Bulldogs
from Drake today and they were sub
merged by one-sided score of So to 0,
the largest scoring avalanche to victim
| ize them since they started playing the
Fighting Irish
Smarting under the criticism received
for failing to score against Northwest
ern in the mud of Soldiers Field last
week, the touchdown makers of Notre
Dame paraded up and down the field
with monotonous regularity from the
middle of the first period on.
The game wasn't even interesting ex-
cept to the scouts of rival teams, who
confessed that they had never seen a
greater running attack in their foot
ball lives.
Even the stanchest followers of
Notre Dame foot ball fortunes, accus-
toned to seeing Drake throw up great
defense each year, were somewhat aWed
by the rapidity OF the Irish touchdown
combinations.
Fifty-seven players, two more than
five complete teams, were used in action
but still the huskies from little Drake
couldn't stop the attack. The more
substitutes to enter the game. the more
bewildering was the rush toward the
Drake goal.
Scorekeepers had difficulty keeping
records Of the count which usually came
after five plays or less from any section
of the field.
So overwhelming was Notre Danes
superiority with first, second, third
fourth and fifth team combinations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
CORNELL CRUSHES
PRINCETON, 50 TO 0
Powerful Red Team Plays
Brilliantly All Way in
Scoring Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, october 17.-Gn
Dobie's two galloping Italians,
Bart Viviano and John j. Ferraro,
elaborated today in leading Cor
nell's big red team to crushing 33-to-
O victory over the Princeton Tigers.
Eighteen thousand spectators sat in
cold drizzle to watch tho Red eleven,
gathering momentum as it moved along,
score in the opening minutes of play
and then completely outclass its op-
ponents in the last two periods.
The defeat was the most telling
suffered by a Princeton machine in
the past 40 years. Back in 1890, the
records disclose, Yale ran up 32-to-0
score on a weak Tiger team. Cornell's
brilliant attack eclipsed that by sin
gle point today But for a valiant
Princeton stand in the closing minutes
of play it might have been worse.
1t was Cornelrs fourth decisive tri-
umph of the season.
In holding Princeton to four first
downs and twice hating Coach AL
Wittmers eleven inside its own 10-yard
line, CornellS defense proved more than
capable.
Ferraro, hard-driving fullback, &C
counted for three touchdowns, one Of
them coming on a dazzling 49-yard run
in the final period. Viviano, halfback,
scored once on a 20-yard dash through
the center of Princeton's heavy line
and Kline scored the other when he
intercepted a hayward pass and ran
40 yards without being touched.
Princeton. It's running attack piled
up at the line Of scrimmage most Of the
way and its passing attack its only
method Of progression, made only two
scoring threats.
Just before the first period ended
Draudt, a substitute back, intercepted
Cornell pass and ran 1t to his op-
ponents' 17-yard line. The Tigers
failed, however, on Cornells 9-yard
mark
Again, just before the final gun
Princeton opened up with a passing
attack from midfield and, on two pretty
heaves from Purnell to johnson, sailed
down to Cornell's 10-yard mark. But
the Tigers hit stone wall there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
'FLORIDA'S INVASION
OF SYRACUSE FAILS
Gators Prove No Match for Vic
Hanson's Squad cad Are Downed
Of 1912 Score.
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 17-Vic
Hanson's Syracuse foot ball squad rolled
over the University of Florida, 1912, in
the East's outstanding intersectional
game today.
Syracuse did all its scoring in the
first half and thereafter found the
Florida defense too tough an obstacle to
overcome. Florida's scores came in the
first and last periods.
Fishel, fullback, and Moran, left
halfback, each scored two touchdowns
for Syracuse. The other was made by
Frank, right half.
Florida's score came when Fountain
took a Syracuse kick and dashed ~
yards down the field. On the next play,
Rogers, who played stellar game all
the way, broke loose and dashed away
for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Southern California Crushes
Oregon Under 53-tO-O Score

dynamo, which furnished the responsive
spark that sent Troy flaming to eight
touchdowns in the first three periods
Of play.
And again it was the steady, sturdy,
showing of Erny Pinckert. both defens-
lively and extensively, which helped to
subdue the willing but weak Webfeet.
Mohler saw very little Of the fray.
But when he was calling the signals he
harrassed the Oregonians without
mercy His third play of the game re-
suited in a 48-yard run, a lodging,
dancing dash through the green jer-
seyed opposition.
Only IS yards were gained by the
Northwesterners against ALB for Troy,
while Southern California made 20 first
downs to 5.
The work of Lawrence Winter was
the outstanding defense gesture Of the
invaders, while Temple and Leighton
Gee were the most consistent ground
gamers for Oregon.