davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
FOR COLORED.
WANTED TO BuY-HousEs.

WANTED TO BUY--HoUsEs.
QUICK CASH FOR BARGAINS, HOUSES OR
business property: Give lowest prize and full
date Box 1858. City P. o.
WE CAN TRADE NEARLY NEW Co
operative apartment, Conveniently located in
best northwest section for new Chevy Chase
residence. VIII assume; cash difference and
monthly payments. R. NJ De SHAZO. 4iO
Bond Bldg. National 1884. s. 81
pONT ALLOW YOUR PROPERTY 70 BE
ioreeiosed. II priced right We can self il
...s.a. R, NJ DE sHAzo.e1s. LA:
$40 Bond Bids. National 1894.
HAVE BUYER WHO DESIRES OR 1
ped room home, bath and shower, center
9sn pan brick trees. etc. in Mass. Ave,
De bargain. direct from owner.
CH1LDRESS,
District 1895 s27 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

-. - WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
rooms, ali cOnveniehees; close to r. /. ave. ave-;
rooms. h.-wh., large lot concrete
% rooms. large porches. h.-w.h., earaEe;
'0S0O' WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
9&77 n I Ave NE North Tana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
COUNTRY FSTAT

-NOOIV 7 N I ID I.
10 acres. 1875 fruit trees, epples. peaches,
Hsr' sgsSoo S sser 3 BED
,tawo9a ,n cOrs cow t3irss , sdssd pine up
IssSlaasss, sun ts sTss Ghhi!.sSssh,
looms. pantry. cefssht cellar: brick founS So
ton. House set in .beautiful. erove Of oak
81 sitettic station, one Of tht most hioS S
kafW vineyard Of hhesS varieties Of sfaSeS
rhIcE 1880: $500 cash, balance reason
h'' M. Z. CHURCH, Reaitor.
Phone Pals Church (vs.) 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
FOR COLORED-$6,250.

FOR COLORED-$6,250.
LOCATED on Florida ave-, n.ea
convSniences. Has Six big rooms,
brAtfd-few hot-Water heatine plant
With red jacket boiler, tiled bath, big
cellar under entier house, pretty
electric fixtures and the entire pr2p-
efty lust been rehnished from TOP
to bottom. A fine value and a good
location. FOR DETAILS CALL
r. M. HOOKER.
Tower Blds. Met Ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
IN WoODRIpGE, b. Z

open ana flsR Saasf1 Bsii;s T hi . PM
low WITH every modern epiys IH n 6uhEa-
sissss 4 sj zen s. $50 aoSbb ssisss! TSe
...s rW9ePREIDaE REALTY CO. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SALE HOUSES.
EGfHnEh


40Z T. 81. NV.
g lafse rooms. Bath. hot-watef. heat, else.
Small cash payment, balance monthly. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS. RE EE az OPEN
Lin OTIS.
AUTO LOANS, REFINANCING; LOWEST
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. NORTH 4e54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SALE-ACREAGE.

CEMETERY sITE-PERMIT GUARANTEE
Generously financed. FULTON r. GORDOF
Peoples ms Bldg. Dist 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

SMALL HOUSE. NO MODERN IMPROVE
ments Elec available; 2 acres woodland.
chicken house. 200 capacity; 10 miles from
D. C. in Md. Quiet and peaceful Price
reasonable. Address BOX 413-z, Star offce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

rHOS. j. OWENS 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

THos. j. OWEN K SON. AUCTfONEERS
1881 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

AT l4th AND IRVING SITS. N.W.-CAN BE
used for LIST or 2n1 commercial business.
store;F large apt, all modern; new 2-story
brick building in rear containing 2-car ga
rage and studio above. VIII exchange
GXRVEY. District S77o. Room siof4. 1910
Vermont ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

Neariy 100000 pounds of grape fruit will be exported from Porto Rico this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
2II222kHZIll]HI
WAAN GOULD ~- 4sSSsSSsSNTS% 4sSSs7Ns F%%SSsE eSSsEss

"On the one hand, we cannot blame coaches for taking advan- tage of the opportunities, legiti- mately, to make extra money by writing for the newspapers, speak ing over the radio or endorsing various articles. On the other, We know abuses exist and doubt the wisdomfof so much commercialism.
 But how can it be controlled, ex- cept by public sentiment? The col lege with a famous coach, his tal- ents and name much in demand, may feel flattered, or, if it raises objections. may lose the coach"
 Few football coao.ies have been able to resist the overtures to com- mercialize their regulations. Army's Ralph Irvine Sasse is one of the most conspicuous who believes the coach's job is on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
Those Precious Words


 It has reached point in college football where many if not most Of the "big league" head coaches can- not or will not take any part of the public into their confidence except through copyrighted trade mark-registered outlets.
 Sports writers seeking opinions and special stories have found themselves up against the reply: I'm sorry, but my contract won't permit me to talk or have my name used"
 A few outstanding coaches have consistently refused to tie them selves up with exclusive channels A few colleges have taken steps to prevent their head coaches from capitalizing their regulations off the field, via the newspapers, the magazines or radio, but most of them have either acQuiesced or found themselves powerless to pre- vent such exploitation.
 Its a difficult problem to ham, dle," the chairman of a big col lege's athletic board, remarked to me recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
CUBS SHAKE SLUMP
 TO CAPTURE FIRST
 VICTORIES OF YEAR

Strengthened by the return of Ralph Robertson to their lineup, the Cubs last night broke their losing streak of six straight de- feats in the Elks' bowling tourna- ent and took the Senators down the line two games out of three.
 Robertson celebrated his debut by rolling the respectable score of 199 in his first game of the sea- son. and averaging 176.
 Barragar and Metcalf had a mer- " battle for scoring honors in the Giant engag ment. the former winning out 588 to 566 and also rolling highest single score, 2O4. The Athletics won two games.
 Metcalf, Shepard and Stewart each rolled POP.
 The first match tonight will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
BRADLEY, FAMOUS
 PITCHER, PASSES

; PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 16.-- George Washington Bradley, 79, a retired policeman, said to have been the first man to pitch an of ficial no-hit, no-run game in ma jor league baseball, is dead at his home here. Bradley attained base ball fame in 1876 pitching for St. Louis. On July IS of that year his team defeated Hartford, ? to O. Bradley pitched for the old Ath- letics of Philadelphia when they won the American Association pen- nant in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

The big turn-overs this year have not been confined to Wall sSreet CT Main street, by any means.
 Nineteen thirty-one has turned up the biggest crop of new sports champions any ca mpaign has known in long time. It was an inevitable process with long time rulers such as Bobby Jones and Big Bill Tilden stepping off their thrones, but the rest of the field has caught the spirit and made it a gala year for the new generation Of titleholders.
 The spectacular victory of Helen Hicks, 2O-year-old New York girl, over the five times winner Of the national women's golf champion ship, Glenna Collett Ware, climaxed the establishment of a complete Lew list of golfing champions in England and America.
 Tommy Armour, the new British open champion, and Francis Oui- met, American amateur king after a 17-year interval, are no strang- CTS to the heights, but the others are all new to the rare attitudes Billy Burke, American open; Tom Creavy, Professional Golfers asso- ciation; Eric Martin Smith, British amateur; Enid Wilson, British wo- mems.
 Ellsworth Vines, @ year old Southern Cali ornia sophomore, smashed his way to the national tennis championship and will be difficult to dislodge for some years to come. Sidney Wood, Jr., added a youthful name to list of Wimble- don tennis victors.
 Helen Wills Moody alone among the tennis royalty of the past sev- eral years resisted all. challenges to her supremacy.
 On the international side, Santa Paula's -four horsemen" from the Argentine galloped to victory in the American open polo tournament for the first time Max Schmeling of Germany clinched his claim to the heavyweight crown by a vic- tory over Bill Stribling of Geor- gia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
---ByPap

India's production of cotton yarn in the last fiscal year was 867 ,045,- 900 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

828 682 BOA 2314 did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
LEWIS TO HEAD
 CHARITY MAT GO

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis, recognized in some quar- ters as the worlds champion grap- pier, will meet Wladek zbyszko, in a charity bout here October 26, members of the governors unem- ployment commission announced to- day.
 Lewis, it was announced, will do- nate all his share of the gate to the relief fund and will pay his own travelling and training ex- penSes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
ATTENTION

The third of series of PUBLIC CARD PARTIES of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Fri day evening, October 16th. Play starts promptly at o'clock Prizes and good time assured Re- member the place. MOOSE HALL. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16
HOLLAND LOSES OUT

AMSTERDAM, Monday. Oct. Is. The international Olympics con- mittee has decided that Holland will not participate in the 1892 Olympics in Los Angeles due to lack of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-16

between the Braves and the Cubs. In the second match the Cardinals meet the Yankees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
GERMAN CRISIS INTENSE

By SCOTT NEARING of the Federated Press
German workers have turned from the disastrous
year of 1880 an dhave entered 1881 with sterner
determination to win improved working and living
conditions and to establish worker dominated So
ciety The German business classes are likewise
determined to preserve and extend their power.
The results of this intensified struggle for power
will make 1881 significant in post war history.
The situation is recognized by the revolutionary
workers. 1t is also understood by the German bus
mess classes. 1t well described in leading
front page article that recently appeared in the
Berllner Tagblatt The article was headed: The
Struggle of the Year 1881. The author of the
article, Gunther Stein, wrote:
ut began in the Ruhr. From outside it seemed
IKE simple struggle about wages. Clearly view
en- however, it was a major struggle for power
From the inside it seemed an ordinary struggle
between boss-unions and worker-unions More
sharply scrutinized, it appeared as mighty strug-
gle between three forces: the existing state. the
political reaction, and the revolution. The final
aspect of this struggle, which will dominate the
year 1881, and the real position of the separate
groups in the conflict, seems to be more obvious
IN the Ruhr than elsewhere, still it is significant
enough elsewhere SO that one who sharply ana
Yves 1t can see the issue clearly"
The author gives details regarding the composi
ton and strength of the state, the reaction and
the revolution. No one of the three is supreme
at the moment. Each is a minority group that can
be defeated at the present, by combination of the
other two.
Day by day the issue grows sharper, not in
Germany alone, but thrucut western Europe. Eng
Iandtaces an acute economic situation, but "onlv in
Germany are they more than economic struggles:
are they struggles between the existing order. the
reaction, and the revolution. It is worth noting.
III the details of the labor conflicts that the next
weeks and months will enable us to know, clearly
and certainly, in the large, how things stand The
fight has just begun. But already there are hun
dreds of thousands of workers mixed up in it. with
more millions of part time workers, and four and
half millions of unemployed"
The present German economic situation is crit
zeal. The ministry now in power is weak and wav.
erng' since it represents diverse and conflicting
economic groups. Reaction and revolution are both
busy making their plans and recruiting their fore
es in preparation for a conflict which all GERMANY
recognizes as inevitable and imminent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
Friday, February IA, 1881
THOUGHTS FOR CHRISTIANS

A ND THE JEWS PASSOVER was at hand.
and Jesus went up to Jerusalem, and found
IN the temple those that sold oxen and
sheep and doves and the changers of money
sitting and when he had made a soourge of
small cords, he drove them out of the temple.
and the sheep and the oxen; and poured out the
changer money, and overthrow the tables;and
said unto them that sold doves "Take these
hence! Make not my Fathers house an house
of merchandise" John S:13-16
And it is further recorded:
And he went into the temple and began to
cast out them that sold therein, and them that
bought, saying unto them, at is written. Nv
house is house of prayer; but We have made
1t den of ves."-Luke 2O:45-46
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

tional world, Character and Citi-
zenship training, were the chief
subjects for discussion.
Mr.. Stegner, in a few remarks,
presented the topic after which
Miss Beryl Granger surveyed the
aims and the material of the char
acter training work-books, as used
in the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
These special books represent a
formal type of character educa-
ton where definite time is provid-
ed in the curriculum for training
in character and citizenship. A dis
cussion followed in which it was
generally agreed that in the inter
mediate grades formal instruction
in character is most valuable, but
that above or below these grades
it should be incidental, or in other
words, should be taken up as the
opportunity presents itself.
Developing character is under
stood as increasing a pupils abil-
ity to conduct himself physically,
morally, mentally and socially in
the best and accepted manner.
How much of it the school is re-
sponsible for, becomes the teach
er's problem. 1t was generally
conceded that the home exerts a
profund influence on a child's de-
velopment but where the home
leaves off, there the school must
begin.
Miss Brix talked on the work of
the Junior Red Cross as a means
of Character and Citizenship train
ing. This organization functions
In the third, fourth and fifth
grades and aims to foster the spir-
it of friendliness and cooperation
with all peoples. With the schools
providing for these actual expert
ences in developing good traits of
Character and Citizenship, the con-
Germ becomes, how much of il is
transferred into actual life. Mr..
Stegner asked the question, edo
habits, if practiced long enough,
become character traits ?" It was
felt that the justification for form
al character training was based on
the value received from right hab-
it formation.
The place and value of inciden-
tai character training and of pupil
directed activities was only touch
ed upon because of lack of time.
These two phases of the schools
part in this worthwhile field of
training will receive additional at
tention at the next meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN ON LABOR

am glad that system of labor prevails under
winch laborers can strike when they want to. when
Uhey are not obliged to work under all circuro
stances, and not tied down to work whether
you pay them for it or not. 1 like system which
Aets man quit" when he wants to, and I wish
n Nigh prevail everywhere l want man to
nave chance to better his condition; that is the
true system l am not ashamed to confess that
INVENTIVE years ago was hired laborer
1T IS assumed that labor is available onIv in
connection with capital; that nobody labors unless
somebody else owning capital somehow bv the
use of It, induces him to labor Labor is prior 70
and independent of capital CAPITAL is onlv the
hult OF labor, and could not have existed if labor
had not first existed.
Labor is the superior of capitaI and dasoruos
mgher consideration. And inasmuch as most
Lnngs have been produced by labor, it follows
that all such things belong of right to those whose
IaDor mas produced them. But it has SO happened
I'M all ages of the world that some have Iabored and
others have, without labor, enjoyed a large nor
ton OF the fruits. This is wrong and should NOT
continue.
To secure to each laborer the whole nroduct Of
ms labor, as nearly possible is WORTHY object
VI any government 1t seems strange that anv
man should dare to ask a just Gods assistance in
wrlnging bread from the sweat of other mems
faces. 0-i
when it comes to question between a man
and dollar, am on the side of the man every
time. Abraham Lincoln.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

In the streets and in the alleys
And were good instead of mean.
yos was now inebriated,
With q ScOwl upon his brow,
@If ever Pm to mark my day,
Srtely ] must do it now"
Down the street he proudly strut
ted,
After taking one more sup
Aniblec slowly cross the highway
W05bled into "The Coffee Cup"
jos gaed around, then he shouted
"Came long boys it Halloween,
So vote for dear old Iverson
Frank will handle him, l mean"
'|'oale the dearest little laddies
Dwellirg here below the skies,
! trow it's right and proper
That l feed you apple pies!"
"We1 pals, l been so generous,
Pve fed every bIoke insight,
The ,nly thing now left to do
Is 70 MD you all good night"
Joe w1Dbled thru the doorway,
Now in full sore distress,
"This walks a trifle narrow,
But I'll manage it, l guess"
He reached at last his bedroom
door
And staggered, wondrous wise,
But WHEY kicked him down the
And 'llitckeneQ both his eyes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

bling, from the rooms. Not a word
OF this vile crime ever found its
way into the columns of the SEQ
hey Bowler-Polk chain paper.
Bowler wrote no wild screed about
lit.
The attorney general of the
state did not send an assistant to
prosecute the crime. The rapers
were arrested but the case was
hushed up and dropped in order
to not bring out the facts concern
ing the hotel-defendants pleaded
guilty and took some sort of a
fine.
Scene of Wild Life
The Gorham hotel is said among
the underworld to have been the
place of many rapes or attempted
rapes. 1t is commonly known as
place where men take women for
questionable purposes; where wo-
men of questionable character re-
side and ply their activities with
out interference; a place of mirth
and song and parties, in which
Host Gorham is usually the inspir-
ation-and where good liquor can
always be had for the price.
Winters Home -.
Border Patrolman Winters used
to reside at this inn, from where
he emerged to answe rthe beck and
call of the Plentywood whiskey
ring, when it wanted its competi-
tors suppressed. In fact Winters
is said to be the playfellow of Host
Gorham at many of his parties.
The famous bootlegger's wife who
used to be such a chum of the
handsome corporal also resided at
this hotel, as did the bOotlegger
husband who seduced the pretty
little fourteen year old girl, who
became the mother of his baby son,
another incident which the Scobey
chain paper never reported and of
which the law took no notice.
Post Office in Hotel
The Scobey post office occupies
first floor room in the Gorham
hotel to which people must go to
get their mail.
Protected Place
During all of the time since the
Gorham opened for business, it has
been gOssipped, liquor has always
been available, but though Winter
resided there, from where he made
many raids into Plentywood where
he got those he wanted to get, this
is the first time anyone has been
arrested on liquor charge about
the Gorham hotel.
1t is whispered about Scobey
among those in the know that
Winters got his room rent while
he lived there free-in fact it is
said that Gorham has made the
crack tina t Winters room was
complimentary. Anyway Winters
has never himself ever caught his
pal, Gorham.
Watch With Interest
The people of northeastern Mon
tana are watching the maneuvers
of Host Gorham with interest to
see whether there is one law for
Gorham and another for those who
do not kow-tow to the corporal
And they wonder how long the
federal government is going to
wink at the work og Patrolman
Winters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
TELLS MINISTERS To
NOT WORRY ABOUT
MORALS OF RUSSIA

ChicagO-FP- Ministers &c
the Gospel who have expressed
alarm over Russian morals,
had some of their fears alIav.
ed when Karl Borders of The
League for Industrial Demnc-
racy addressed the Methodist
ministers association.
Borders, author of 'ViIIage
Life in the SOviets," informed
the clergymen that the divnrce
rate in Russia is 500 less
than in Chicago and 300 less
than for the United States
''The business of sex is taken
as real, natural and inevitable
and is not the subject of de-
bates and conversations in
Russia" he said. He report.
ed that he has never seen a
salaciOus book nor heard a I.
flippant sex joke in the Sow.
etland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
SPIN Ter S"
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL
JUNIOR HIGH

JU NlOK Huh
! A verv pOod LOOKING p O for
tee of 0irls from all three rooms
of the luninr Hi
The Art classes have heen MAX
mo valentines and also some I'm
! coin booklets that will he on dis
nlav the 18th of this month
The Unaliyi Campfire Girls of
the Eighth grade are busy making
their bead looms. They are also
getting ready for their woodga-
therer's rank which they take in
March.
On Friday morning Mr.. Sandlin
read "Penrod" to the seventh
grade and Miss Granger read to
the eighth. We are trying to de-
termine which of our grade would
make the best Penrod.
We are pleased to have Cora
Frazier back in school. With the
addition of a new pupil, Wesley
Hansen, our grade is at its high
est enrolment for the year.
HIGH SCHOOL
"Bits o. Barney" has been chos-
en- for the annual opperetta. The
girls glee club will present this
operetta probably on March 20.
The Junior Senior Dramatic Club
will meet on Thursday evening of
this week. Their interesting pro-
gram is listed below:
Vocal Solo-Lois Goodman
Humorous Reading-Helen Lar.
son.
''The There Bears" in Panto-
mime.
Reading-William Paske.
Piano Duet-Florence HOLMAN
and Mildred Hanisch.
Poem-Rigmor Brinkman.
"Miss Hulda's Offer Monolog
by Lois Goodman.
One Act Farce.
Demonstration in character
makeup by Miss Njaa.
Froid's long-shot artists were
too much for US last Friday but
we expect to get even with them
tonight. This will probably be our
last home game.