davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
Word Expert Finds
Much MisSpeLLing

NEW YORK, Jan. Z G.N.SD.
Ambitious candidates for this
. years spelling bees had better
brush up on some of the more
common words if they hope to
win out. For. according to DR..
Frank H. Vizetelly, noted teymo-
logist, there are many words in
the English language in common
use that are consistently mis-
spelled by the great majority.
Those who like to delve into
verse will probably be surprised
to learn that words do not rhyme,
they rirne.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07
SObeIOff Nominated
To Be y. s. ATTORNEY

Simon E. sobeloff yesterday
was nominated by President
Hoover to be U. s. District Attor-
ney for Maryland.
He will fill the vacancy caused
by the appointment of Colonel
Woodcock as director of prohibi-
tior.
The Washington times., 1931-01-07

Fancy cuffs, all wanted shades; sizes 10 !
machine mended. All sales final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
tNAGS COUNTED
OUT OF DERBY
Seven Of EIixIbIes For
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
NU-GRAPE Is
LEADNGLOOP
g Hernandez and Tanez
Lead Club To Three
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
81 ELL PARkEZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Bucs Start Slow

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
HGHTS LAST NIGHT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Queen Elizabeth
Leaves Belgium

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16

Sports


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Continued from Sirth Page

culture period Very carefully noted the loca-
ton and summoned Ford and three Of our
native assistants.
"WITH1N few days we discovered that this
whole section of mountainside for at least
q hundred yards around was underlaid with the
remains of an ancient village about which no
sign had previously shown.
Since the village was farther from the sea
than was M, there could be no question
but that 1t the oldest village on the entire
island. 1t so old, indeed, that during the
progress of time it had been completely obliter-
ated, being entirely covered with moss, sod and
rocks. No wonder the present inhabitants of
the island had not suspected its existence for
usually in the vicinity of abandoned Eskimo
villages there remain at least a few fallen
timbers which project through rocks and sod
Many a find did our trusty trowel
expose in this region Every decorated piece of
artifact discovered was of the pure Boring Sea
culture period
"To me, to the Smithsonian and to the world
of science this meant that for the first time in
history an entirely undisturbed village of the
Boring Sea had been found Previous to
this time the world had known only a few
scattered pieces from this culture period deco
rated in such a manner that they stood apart
from the rest of Eskimo art. But now we had
q definite c,ear-cut picture of the entire era
I'm sense this was control laboratory
experiment for science now had the evidence
of the direct super-position of the various
Eskimo stages Of culture laid out end to end
on this remote island. This evidence was
afforded by the successive changes shown in
the art work found in the abandoned villages
underneath the ancient beachlines, while these
beachlines in turn afforded Installation of
the comparative ages of the villages
Our most important diagnostic criteria in
reaching these important conclusions were the
harpoon heads. Last Summer we found in tho
neighborhood of 800, many of them very COM
plicated and graceful in design. These are il
striking contrast to the extremely simple har-
poon heads of today and likewise to those Of
the more recently abandoned villages. In be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Food Exports Decrease.

THE old idea of crowded, hungry Europe.
with its arms outstretched toward tine
United States for its food seems bit far
fetched in the light of the agricultural trend
of the past few years.
The expectation of foodstuffs from this coulfa
try have bsen falling off steadily from the
peak marks of the war period, and, in the
case of wheat and flour, the exports are be-
low the flve-year average for the years juSt
prior to the World War
composite index figure covering A agri4
cultural products was 1875 last year as conSu
pared with $50 for the year before and 1SA
for the year previous to that The figure q
100 is given as the average for 1909-1914.
In one line, however, the prosperity seemA
to know no end The orchardist has founA
Europe ready and eager market, and th@f
expectations of various fruits, taken compoSit6s
ly, shows an index figure of 6S2. Fresh apples
and pears and dried apricots and prunes mad
up the greater part of the expectation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

ately that it was once more Saturday afternoon
and that whole blank Sunday lay ahead.
She resolved not to wait for the mail man.
Then she took up her station behind the long
lace curtains and waited for him anyhow. 1t
was too late for the last delivery. No, there he
came-came and passed right by. Claudia
turned away with little Sob
There in the dimness behind her stood Miss
Lucy. Didn't you get your letter, dear?" she
asked kindly.
To her own horror Claudia sobbed again.
Then she muttered hastily, II think have
little cold"
why don't you ask jeanette for some CAM
phor?" suggested Miss Lucy. That's very good
for cold"
1T think have some cold tablets in my
trunk" said Claudia, and went upstairs
She stood in the darkness, pressing her hot
forehead against the glass of the bay window
in her bed room, thinking thinking until her
thoughts seemed to bore hole in her head.
Her quarrel with Fred had begun about
money How could people quarrel about money?
But it didn't signify how the trouble began, all
those weeks and weeks ago. This was no longer
a quarrel; it was breach
With dim unseeing eyes Claudia stared down
at the sidewalk under row Of leafiess elms.
All at once somebody stepped into the view.
1t was Miss Lucy with shawl over her head.
And Miss Lucy turned into the walk Of Mr..
Monroes.
From the bay window where Claudia stood
Mr. Monroe's front door plainly visible.
Miss Lucys ring was answered by the house
keeper, then Mr.. Monroe himself came to the
door. He stood aside, plainly inviting Miss Lucy
to enter.
She shook her head, and talked earnestly
for minute Mr.. Monroe produced pencil
and paper, and Miss Lucy scrubbed few words
He read them over shrugged doubtfully, then
nodded. He was still standing in the doorway
when Miss Lucy scuttled home like a frightened
rabbit
At supper she made no mention Of her
escapade but her color brighter than usual.
She stayed home from church the next
morning, complaining of headache. Claudia
went with the others. When they got back,
Miss Lucy said her headache was better, and
and laughed like young girl.
Monday Claudia took her walk very late, to
keep herself from watching for the mailman.
On her return she saw Mr.. Monroe Just turn
ing on his porch light. Impulsivey she called
to him and, latchkey in hand he turned and
came back to her.
It want to talk to you for q minute-alone"
said Claudia. Put it down to the bad manners
of my generation, or tell me right out to mind
my own business. but please, please, listen and
think it over"
what is it?" asked Mr.. Monroe. Have you
had news?"
"It isn't l. It's Lucy"
what about Lucy?" he asked
shes such darling. And it isn't too late
it isn't a bit too late-for you to ask Lucy to
marry you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Gateway From Asia

tween these two extreme types Of design W
found at villages Of intermediate ages ratheg
long series of harpoon heads which showed d
steady graduation, not evolution, but degener@I
ton; process of simplihcation which began
at the close of the old Boring Sea period q
Eskimo culture and continued right up to the
modern type.
Where did this ancient Eskimo culturS
originate? We unable to say positively.
But certain facts seem to point to Northeasterm
Siberia. For while no extensive archeologicaa
work has been done in that region, nevertheless
few scattered pieces of Boring Sea artifact4
have been gathered in old villages there, and
typical harpoon heads of this complicated type
have been found as far west in Siberia as the
Kolyma River"
So st. Lawrence Island once may have been 8
part of the mainland of either Siberia or
Alaska, and it would have been easy then fCg
the Siberian nomads to make their way TO
North America. st. Lawrence Island is 100
miles long and varies in width
Copyright, 1917 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

account Of burglars" said Miss Catherine.
"But can't persuade jeanette to have one
put In"
at believe Miss jeanette would really enjoy
taking poker to burglar" said Mr.. Monroe.
Miss jeanette led the laugh at her own ex-
pense. Claudia said, gust for that Jeanette
can walk with me to the corner drug store"
Mr.. Monroe protested politely, but he sat down
again.
Miss Jeanette carried the lamp when Claudia
went upstairs for her coat. Claudia called
Miss Catherine to help her look for a missing
pair of gloves, which were in her pocket all
the time
Miss jeanette paused in the search to ask,
"What do you think of Mr.. Monroe? Isn't he
just as well informed the men you meet in
New York;"
He was much better informed than the men
Claudia met in New York and she said SO.
Then she asked casually:
Does he believe there's safety in numbers?"
Hes the friend of all of u.s. explained Miss
Catherine.
But why doesn't one of you marry him?"
asked Claudia audaciously.
Marry Mr. Monroe?" echoed Miss jeanette.
"That would mean leaving the other girls!"
cried Miss Catherine.
"Just going next door," insisted Claudia.
"You'd still see one another"
But that would break up everything" said
Miss Jeanette
are so pleasant just as they are"
But why should she be an advocate CT mar
rage? Claudia wondered on a rainy Fall Mon
day. Toward the close of long morning she
demanded, What time does the mail man get
here?"
"Oh, he passed long ago." said Miss Lucy.
"He doesn't often stop, except around the first
of the month, when Chapman's bill comes.
expect he'll stop much oftener now that you're
here. And, of course, we have afternoon
delivery"
Late in the week Claudia wrote to Fred just
to say that she was well and her cousins seemed
glad to see her, and not to bother writing If he
was busy. 1t was letter full of loneliness and
hurt pride, If he read between the lines; but
she couldn't come out and say she was in the
wrong, when she wasn't
In the house the sisters shared Claudia
scrupulouSly as they shared Mr.. Monroe, but on
little excursions Claudia went with Miss Lucy.
When they approached the old house
their return from an excursion Claudia's heart
would beat fast-faster still when Matte came
to let them in and in the dimness Claudia saw
the white shapes of letters the hall table.
Her friends had found her out now; had been
amused by her description of an Adamess Eden
and were inviting her to visit them when she
tired Of the old maids. But however many let
tiers were waiting for her in the afternoon when
the Eastern mail was delivered, the letter
Claudia wanted was never among them,
ONE dull Winter day the sisters were helping
Matte with the orange marmalade Claudia
returned from solitary walk, realizing desper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Mr.. Monroe stared, then he blushed like
schoolboy. then he laughed.
Whats funny about that?" asked Claudia
hufnly
Funny you should apologize for your idea,
because it isn't at all new idea. asked her
years ago."
But I didn't even know you'd singled her
out from the Others"
IT was Jeanette's beau to begin with. Forty
years ago, jeanette looked very much like you
When she wouldn't have me, asked Catherine.
I've asked all three of the sisters to marry me-
but none of them would ever leave the Others
why" gasped Claudia, 'you-you old
rascal"
She was backing away from him when a taxi
drew up to the curb and young man stepped
out of it.
There he is now!" said Mr.. Monroe. u
TT didn't even occur to Claudia to wonder
how Mr. Monroe knew who Fred was. She
simply fled for cover.
Fred caught her in the vestibule. He had
an awful lot to explain; but ton of explana~
tions isn't worth a kiss in the dark, and tho
touch of rough cheek against smooth one.
When Claudia finally recovered enough ID
take him inside, the sisters all came exclaiming
over him. Under cover of their f1uttering, Fred
remembered the explanation that was ClaudiaN
due.
1--WE closed out my account he whispered.
"a man has no business in the market unless
I'm always right" said Claudia smiling.
"You sure are agreed Fred in all seriousness.
'I knew acting like pig, but I'd have
gone on acting like pig if it hadn't been fog
your telegram"
What telegram" asked Claudia He pro-
duced the telegram from the pocket over his
heart. Claudia glanced at it, Come and Talk
Things Over. Lonesome for You. Love,
Claudia"
No need to ask which one of them had don9
Nra-n
Lucys mysterious errand to Mr.. Monroe, and
was due, the only one of the sisters who know
had that memorable cablegram from Paris. =
Miss Lucy looked straight back at Claudia and
said, "Your colds better today, isn't it?"
Much better" said Claudia
After supper Fred and Claudia sat IN tl1S
parlcr. The sisters clustered around the
aloud Miss Lucy, smiling to herself becaus9
Claudia's happiness her happiness, TOD
reached into her work basket Then sl1e
gasped audibly.
81 don't know where my thread goes to-
again"
Two spools marked ~" and &C" were showed
toward her. She helped herself from them ~
turn. measuring her thread carefully. so thae
she could pay back tomorrow. Forgery and az1
intercepted telegram sat lightly on her COM
science. But she'd have to stop being so care
less about her work basket.
copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

(ook up the Monuments of Ancient Egypt" and
vent on with her chapter.
Claudia, sitting in the shadows, looked
principally at Miss Lucy st wonder if it's too
ate" thought Claudia. Her mind strayed
20 Fred. figuring how soon she could hear If
be wrote directly after she left home. Then
Inc jerked it back to Miss Lucy. Her old lover
Eas only beautiful memory: but Mr.. Monroe
rom next door was coming to tea on Sunday.
He arrived at the stroke Of Ga rudy,
khite-haired man, who wore his eyeglasses on
black ribbon and sported a carnation in his
Suttonhole. He discussed international rela-
ions at some length, and quoted from an edi-
.orial in New York paper. 1t was all de
'ected at Claudia. This would never do.
"If you'll excuse me-" murmured Claudia,
q want to telephone"
Mr.. Monroe sprang to his feet 'I'll let you
b my house. and you can use my telephone"
I'VE ought to have a telephone ourselves, ON
La gaceta., 1931-11-25
ACUSADOS DE SOBORNO

Conducidos por un diputado
marshall fueron traidos aver a
Tampa, desde Fort Myers, y pre-
sentados ante la Corte Federal,
Lloyd House, de Naples, proce-
sado en- dos casos por viOlaci6n
de la Ley SEGA, y Willooughby
McClethon, acusado de tratar de
sobornar a dos testigos de uno
de los casos, cuyo juicio Sc ha
senalado para ell pr6ximo lunes.
Los dos individuos fueron lie
vados ante ell Comisionado de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. Pinkerton,
y ell juicio preliminar tendra
efecto ell martes, a las diez de la
manana. Los dos prestaron fian
"a de $4,000 cada uno.
La acusaci6n eta que ellos
trataron de sobornar e influen-
ciar a Gorbin Howard y Grover
Cleveland Harper, testig0s en-
una corte de los Estados Unidos.
FL case, probablemente ell mas
importante del presente perio-
do de corte, envuelve una cons
piiacion para despachar un ca
rro de ferrocarril cargado de be
bidas, desde La Belle, durante la
pasada primavera.
Entire los acusados en- dicho
case figuran Lloyd House, c. II.
Rosser, II. Carlton Smith,
Charlie Peach, Leroy Orme y
j. Harold Davis.
Sc ha hecho constar que va
rios de los acusados cargaron
La gaceta., 1931-11-25
LA INSCRIPTION DE ELEC.
torres Ell
LUNES

Las inscripciones para la elel
ci6n especial que Sc efectuara el
20 de Enero y decidir 81 Sc es
tablece o no un hip6dromo de
carreras de perros Y de caballos
cerca del terraplen y puente de
la Gale %, quedaran abiertas
ell lunes en- los 73 colegios del
condado y durante 10 dias, Sc
gun inform6 aver ell superinten-
dente de inscription, Mr.. B. l.
Blackburn.
Tambien inform6 Mr.. Black
burn que no sc requiere una nue.
va y complete inscription para
dichas elecciones, pero la lista
de los votantes inscriptos duran
tie ell periodic de 10 dfas, servira
de complemento a los registros
utiiizados en- la election general
del condado de 1880.
Todos los votantes califica-
dos en- las listas nueVas y vieias
podran votar en- la election espe-
cial, provistos del correspondent
te recibo del impuesto electoral
de 1880 y 1881.
La election para ell estableci-
miento de las carreras fu6 orde-
NADIA por la comision del conda-
do, la semana pasada, a peticlon
de K. NJ. Williams, de Nashville,
Secretario de la East Tampa
Bay Company y representante
de promotores de Cincinnati y
Pittsburgh, quien pagara Ell cos
to de las elecciones.
FL pago del impuesto electora.
para particular en- las elecciones
solamente puede verificarse has
ia ell 26 de Diciembre, en- cuya
fecha expira ell plazo senalado.
Los libros para dicho pago sc
, encuentran actualmente abier-
tos en- la oficina de J. M. Bur
nett, Recaudador de impuestos
del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-11-25
MUY C~OMENTADAS LAS DE
CLARACIONES DE FER
NANDO DE LOS RIOS Y
LARGO CABALLERO

Madrid, nov. 25.-Todos los
peri6dicos siguen comentando
las recientes declaraciones de los
ministries Fernando de los Rios
Y Largo Caballero, de filiaci6n
sccialista, que sustentan encon-
trados puntos de vista.
Fernando de los Rios sostiene
que Ell partido Socialista, ahora
quebrantado por los ataques de
sindicalistas y comunistas, debe
alejarse del poder, reorganizan-
para dias mejores.
Largo Caballero asegura que
los socialistas deben tener repre-
sentacion en- ell pr6ximo gobier-
no. de modo que este sea un or
ganismo fuerte.
Contra los socialistas vienen
lanzando furiosos ataques los co
munistas y sindicalistas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-25

ties, pasan en- Sus coQunidades
pot caballercs, por ciudadanoS
reapetuosos, Y son considera-
dos Y apreciados. .
Para noSotros ell informe ella
ramente dice que en- las carce-
les, cumpliendo condemns por
homicidio,, violaci6n, robo y
otros delitos, hay centenares
de hombres que pueden com
pararse, sin desventaja, con
los repugnanteS lynchadores.
Y mientras Sc aprueba una
ley para dominar a los saliva
jes lynchadores, Icuantos ino-
centes correran la mlsma suer-
tie de los negros Mincey y Nit
rhell?