davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
STREET PLANS AHEAD
Figures on Grimes and Haines as
Card Starting Pitchers.

Gabby Street has already laid his
plans for the Cardinals defense of the
National League championship in 1881.
jess Hatnes and Burieigh Grimes are to
be two of his starting pitchers, and
a third probably will be Wild Bill Hal
iahan. The fourth is yet to be selected,
but Gabby leans toward Dizzy Dean,
VINO showed to advantage last Fall.
He plans to use Frisch at second,
Colbert at short and Adams at third,
with Wilson and Mancuso as catchers,
His outfleld is uncertain and at first
he'll wait to see how Jimmy Collins
from Rochester shows up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Legation Street Home Sold.

Mrs. Bertha Huffman has just pur-
chased tile center-hall Spanish-type
dwelling at 397C Legation street. 1t Is
announced by A. @. Hughes Of Realty
Associates. This Is located on a corner
lot which has been given special land
scape treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
DECREASE IN ESTIMATED
COSTS OF HOMES SHOWN
Bureau of Labor Statistics Reports
Gain in Figures for Non-Resi-
Dental Building Plans.

There was an increase Of 1T per cent
in the estimated cost of new non-resi-
dental buildings for which permits were
issued in November, as compared with
those issued in october, according to
reports received by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics from 28S comparable cities
having population Of $4,000 or over.
There was decrease of SD per cent
in the estimated cost of new residential
buildings and a decrease of 6.8 per cent
in the estimated cost of all building OPP
erations, comparing permits issued dur
ing these two periods. The estimated
cost Of all building projects for which
permits were issued during November
was $118, 949, 079.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
SEEKS ITS 18TH STRAIGHT
Alpha Delta Quint in Feature Tilt
of Alexandria Twin Bill.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January TO-
Alpha Delta Omega. which scored its
eleventh victory of the season last night,
will oppose the Mercury A. G. of WASH
ington tonight at $3.50 on the Armory
Hall court.
Richmond, Fredericksburg e. Potomac
Railroad Co. toSSers will entertain Fort
Washington in the preliminary at 1880.
Holding its opponents to two field
goals, Alpha Delta Omega trounced the
Stanley A. G. Of Washington, 20 to o,
last night.
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. won the feature game from
Naval Hospital, 40 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
Pro Golfer Apt to Continue
Substantial AdUance of 1880

the active presidency Mr.. Han IS a
man of wide experience in the field
OF professional golf and his selection
insures a continuation of the progress
siye policies of the professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
WINS FIRST HALF FLAG.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-The
Brooklyn Visitations clinched the first
half championship of the American
Professional Basket Ball League last
night by defeating the Rochester Cen
trails, 30 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
WANT PERsHING TO SERVE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, January 10 LP)
Efforts will be renewed to get Gen
John j. Pershing to serve as honorary
referee Of the Drake relays in April
Pershing has said he hoped to serve
some time when other engagements die
not conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

(Note: This is one Of q series of
stories written especially for the Asso-
ciated Press by sports leaders, reviewing
1880 and discussing 1881 prospects.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

Cartoonists and descriptive writer's
probably are behind the agitation to
change the name of the Ohio Buckeyes
to something more ferocious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
WI. HIGH WINS EASILY.

BALLSTON. Va, January 1o.-Wash-
ington-Lee Highs basket ball team
drubbed Warrenton High, AZ to II, in a
Northern Virginia championship game
in the WI. gymnasium here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

Radiotelegraph service between Mex
leo and Spain is being established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
ITO offset any arguments by the com.

ITO Offset any arguments by the COM
i mercial fishermen that their nets
have not interfered with shad
reaching their spawning grounds in the
bay and its tributaries, Glen c. Leach
chief Of fish culture of the United States
Bureau Of Fisheries, says, unless the
States which are most vitality concerned
can be aroused to the seriousness of the
situation by the enactment and enforce
ment Of fisheries restrictive laws, the
final chapter Of the relentless warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

A NGLERS are still catching big
~ rockflsh in the lower Potomac,
~ according to our correspondent
at Leonardtown. He says that
owing to the mild weather, many large
rockfish can be seen swimming near the
surface. The rockfish usually congre-
gate in the deep holes Of the river in
the Winter months.
On December 80 Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Huntington and their son, while TROLL
ing of st. Georges Island, caught IL
large rockfiSh, the smallest weighing 10
pounds. This is the first time in re-
cent years that these rockfish have
been caught this late in the Winter.
Wild ducks are reported to be plenti-
full along st. MaryS County waters. DR.
and Mrs. Shannon Butts of this city
went on wild duck expedition during
the holidays at McKays Beach, near
Leonardtown, and landed the bag limit
Other hunters report similar good luck
with mallard, whiStlers and canvas
backs.
check-up on the shipment of nine
Holsters weighing from to IT pounds
received in Washington by local mer-
cHanC last MOnoay ana SAID 10 nave Deen
caught in the mouth of Chesapeake Bay
just of Cape Charles indicates that
they in all probability were not taken
from the waters of the bay, but from
the ocean.
When this matter was placed before
the officials of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries, they Immediately wired
their representatives in Norfolk and
learned that trawlers have been work.
ing out in the ocean IS miles southeast
by east of the Capes. These boats have
been catching a few Holsters from time
to time, and on January 3, according
to Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe OF
the bureau, a catch of about IS pounds
was made. The officials of the bureau
think that the Holsters received here
were some of those. If, on the
other hand, the Holsters were actually
caught in the waters of the bay, they
are the first captured in many, many
years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
moon Of DELIGHT bY Moz9a1et Bell HouAtossS

SYNOPSIS: Nelly Belaisc, hostess to the Marquesa Cabre- Ia, is careless with jewclry. So says Madame Fouche, who has come to the Bclaise home in Rilcxi with her son, Adrian. The marquesa exuits at this informaticn-us ful to Jason Divitt, who had hired her to chaperone Juanita Basara-alias Sencrita Fore Snow Nelly's guest. The senorita, she tells Madame FOuche and Nelly, is engaged to Spanish nobleman. Juanita, meanwhile, wing nothing of the robbery schemes, is as3ailed by mysterious fears vaguely underlying her con necticn with Divitt's gambling house. Mrs. Belaise's grandson, Kirk, in love with the girl, does not understand her mood and misunderstands when she ap- pears to seek Adrian's com pany. But at breakfast for two Kirk sees her drawn to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

as surprise after the marquesa's s news of Juanita's engagement. She had in way given Juanita up, had let go of nebulous hope that had come into her heart simultane- ously with Juanita. She herself could not be with Kirk forever, and Juanita was just the one she would like to leave in her place. Nelly smiled, tapping her glasses against the morning paper beside her.
 So much for betrothals in Spain" she thought.
 Too bad she couldn't tell Theo- neste. But Theoneste would prob ably run right to the marquesa Odd that Juanita hid things from the marquesa and the marquesa told Juanita's secrets for her Kirk and Juanita would have to handle the matter of the marquesa and that other engagement the best they could. Juanita was going to tell Kirk all about it this after noon.
 Full of his news, and she-Nelly had been so full of it too, as soon as he had told her, that she had neglected to tell what she had read in the New Orleans paper. All about the DuBois robbery. That lovely crown Cerise wore at Comus |. even before they had had time to have the gems set in some prac- tical way. Foolish of them putting real stones in the crown when the carnival royalties had usually been content with rhinestones.
 Other losses, too. It was worse than the Stevens robbery-the very night after Rod gave that dance for Juanita. Thank heaven. Kirk had taken her own jewel case to the bank, thought Nelly. After the way she had acted about the neck lace he wouldn't take any chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC FRIDAY
 IN FAIR BL DC.

After summers vacation, the American Legion Auxiliary will re- sume it's Baby and Child Welfare Clinic program, holding the first clinic next Friday afternoon, it was announced today by Auxiliary off, cers. This work was inaugurated last Fall by the organization and was continued throughout the Fall, Winter and Spring months with highly gratifying results.
 The clinic Friday will be held in the Red Cross Room at the South east Alaska Fair Building between and pm. Miss Mildred Kea- ton, R. N, who conducted last years work, will again be in charge and will be assisted by Auxiliary members.
 Mothers are cordially invited to bring their children to the clinic room for examination. There is no charge made for this and no entrance fee to the Fair building will be charged to mothers bringing their children there for the clinic.
 The clinic is not a part of the Fair itself, and no prizes are of fered by the Auxiliary. However, any mother wishing to do so can have her child examined at the clinic and enter it in the regular Baby Show that will be staged by the Fair Association on the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
OF
 DOUGLAS ARE
 HONOR GUESTS
Public Reception Held Last Night - Mayor Pre-
 sents Key to City

At a public reception for the Douglas school teachers last night by the Parent Teacher Association, Mayor L. W. Kilburn, who gave the address of welcome, presented the large gold key of the city. He ex- plained that the key had particu- larities of it's own; it could open not only the door of the school to them, but also the homes and so- cial life, and would lock out petty annoyances and grievances.
 "The purpose of this reception" said the Mayor, lis to meet the teachers in whose charge the school will be during the coming year and is a credit to them and to the school that so many are returning
 No community enjoys greater support of the school that Douglas as nearly every family is represent ed and it is the one thing in which everyone takes pride. The school teaches respect for American in- stitutions, and above all, the Amer ican flag"
 Mayor Kilburn climaxed his ad- dress by revealing hidden pecul- iarity of the key to the city, an American flag which he unfurled from the center of the key.
 Supt. c. H. Bowman responded to the welcome of Mayor Kilburn, by saying that the teachers appre- ciated the backing and cooperation afforded The latch-string to the school and to each room in the school will always be open to the people of Douglas, he said, and he asked them to visit the school oft en. He stressed the point that it was the teachers desire to please, and if dissatisfaction occurred he urged that the parents take them | to the teachers to be ironed out.
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. | Anne Ellis Bernice Edwards gave l a reading and Max Scriber of Ju- neau sang two songs, Give Man a Horse to Ride" and You in a Gondola." The program was op- ened by the audience singing America"
 Following the welcoming of the teachers, refreshments were served | by the PIT. A. executive board. + Dancing concluded the evenings entertainment, with music furnished | by John Niemi on the accordion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

T knew it before you did. But ] didn't think you'd get engaged while she was our guest. I didn't think son of mine would propose under those circumstances. I told Theoneste so. It's all right, though as long as she loves you-as long IS you didn't embarraSs her by making her refuse you"
 T don't think I proposed" said Kirk thoughtfully. "As I remem- per it, we just sort of understood each other"
 Understood? That was the way girls talked when men deceived ;hem. Surely Juanita was not de- ceiving Kirk!
 Yes, understood - thoroughly. We talked about the future. She's going to stay here with us. That s, if I still want her after what she has to tell me. Isn't that ridi- culous?"
 Nelly nodded, relieved. When is she going to tell you?"
 This afternoon when I get back. I'd have stayed today if she had let me. She says she has to think and she won't talk to me till this afternoon, even if I stay. It's cas- Ter to go." Kirk rose.
 Kirk, dear" said Nelly, you'll have to ask the marquesa for Jua- nita."
 "Juanita says not" Kirk an swered. T was going to, but she says the marquesa has nothing to do with it. She doesn't want the marquesa even to know. So don't tell anybody"
 Not even Theoneste," thought Nelly, regretfully.
 Kirk went, and she lay looking out into the sunshine. Juanita-al- ways with them. No wonder Kirk had been so happy.
 Nelly wondered if she had been sympathetic enough. It had come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

wouldn't even let her have them to play with or to wear. Of course there were other things in the town house-silver and a-brac. But these robbers appeared to scorn silver.
 Nelly picked up the paper again, but her thoughts wandered. Lorena came in to take the tray.
 Give me my orchid pegnoir," :" said Nelly, and fix my hair" And when Lorena had obeyed to both their Satisfactions, Ask Senorita Flores to come in," said Nelly. Copyright, Dodd, Mead and Co.)
 Can Juanita face Nelly? To-
 morrow Adrian waits for Kirk,
 with important news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
MAKES INSPECTION OF
 ROAD PROJECTS

After a 10-day trip of inspection of roads and trails between here and Ketchikan, M L. Merritt. As sistant Regional Forester. United States Forest Service, returned home Sunday. He looked over roads at Rake, Petersburg, West Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan, and inspected new mining development trail being built by the Forest Service in the Helm Bay district.
 Work on the road projects and the trails over which he went is progressing satisfactorily, MT. Mer- ritt said.
 At Helm Bay, a trail to be used by prospectors is being constructed from the head of the bay toward the mountainous region between there and Union Bay. Some four miles have been built and it is ex- pected three more miles will have been completed by the end of the season. Whether it will be con- tinued to Union Bay or diverted to Vixon Inlet next season will be determined this Fall by a recon naissance of the entire district.
 A second mining development trail is now under way from Kla- wock, on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island toward the Inter for, MT Merritt said. This is de- signed to link up with a trail al- ready in use from the east side of the island up Harris Creek. Some six miles have been built from the Klawock end but the connection probably will not be made until next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
Chapter B HAPPINESS FOR KIRK

Juanita's hand, lying beside her plate, felt Kirk's hand cover it Kirk's hand, warm and sure ana firm. She did not move.
 "Juanita." he said, his voice seem- ing to move along her veins into her heart. "Juanita, look at me"
 She felt the tears in her eyes, but she looked at him.
 "Juanita!" Kirk was at her side, "Juanita, darling-what is it?"
 She had risen, stood dazedly. The Thing was close like a black pail Kirk's arms were closer still. Kirk's kiss was on her mouth, her eyes, her brow.
 Darling :" Kirk's whisper. Nothing shall make you sad. Moth ing shall hurt you" Kirks whis- per, moving along her veins, into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

her heart.
 Her hand touched his face, as if to make sure that she did not dream, moved along his forehead, pushed back his hair. She thought, "At last I have done that!" as if it had always been her wish.
 You blessed child" said Kirk kissing her again.
 Her arm went around his neck. The black Thing with its waiting pail slunk away. Her face was against Kirk's breast, but she knew that the sun had come up out Of the sea, was gliding the garden.
 Kirk did not leave at six o'clock. At seven he came up to Nelly'S room while she was having her coffee.
 And why are we not half way to New Orleans?" she enquired. "Or did we go last night and get back while Juanita was singing to Ad- rian?"
 Kirk smiled. He was big with his news, and he sat down on the foot of the bed, facing Nelly.
 "Juanita and I are engaged he said.
 'Nelly's eyes rounded over the edge of her cup, as he had known they would.
 Since when?" she asked.
 Since about five forty-five. She had breakfast with me. Had to run back to her room for fear the mar quesa would miss her, and I came to tell you"
 Kiss me, Kirk" said Nelly. T hope you'll be happy
 ~You sound little vague" Kirk answered, kissing her cheek.
 I'm not vague at all. I'm just dazed. I didn't expect"
 You knew I was in love with her"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

Old papers at She empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
ST.ANN'SSCHOOL REOPENED TODAY.
E n ollment Yesterday Gratifying New Teach
 CTS Are Added to Staff

Tuesday, September 8, was regis tration day at St. Anns parochial school and classes were resumed this morning. The enrolment was gratifying, particularly in the in termediate and entrance grades, it was announced today.
 Two Sisters of St. Ann have been added to the teaching staff for the ensuing year, one in the education al department and the other as head of the department of music. The latter is said to be a promis- ing factor for the future of the school. The Sister directing the latter department has been, until recently, directress of music for the province of the Sisters of St. Ann which includes many schools throughout B 1t S h Columbia as well as Alaska. She will also di- rect the work of the school orches- tra
 This strengthening of the curri- culum to include music is regarded as forward step and one that will be appreciated by the Catho- lies of the City since it extends fa- cilities to them equal to any of- fered elsewhere.
 During the summer months, .un- der the untiring efforts of Rev. William LeVasseur, the pastor, the school building has undergone ne- cessary repairs and improvements have been made. Rev. LeVasseur, it was said, has labored earnestly to maintain and promote the schools standard to the end that it will serve the community in every re- spect.
 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
WILL VISIT IN JUNEAU Ss
 DURING NEXT THREE WEEKS

Mrs. George Braich, of Skagway, arrived on the Alameda and is guest at the zynda Mrs. Braich will visit here for the next three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
TACOMA DOCTOR HERE

pr. Herman Judd, who arrived from Seattle on the last trip of the Norco, is looking after the practice of Dr. H. c. DeVighne while the latter is away on his va- cation in the States. Dr. Judd is from Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.
land Uho OF
the HIGHEST paid business women U america

To get any Of this sort Of work, how.
ever, you would have to 90 toeG large
city AS far as know none Of this
work Is given out by mail In the be-
ginning. although you might continue
to get it by mail after you had made
q personal contact with firm.
It isn't wise 70 send deposit to any
advertiser who asks you to send money
in advance for some kind OF outfit.
If you stay where you are, don't
know how you can make any money out
of your drawings except by painting
fabrics or china, and that's pretty un-
satisfactory.
II it Il not too late, you can perhaps
learn some work connected with proto-
engraving. viii explain to you what
that is. You have seen photographs and
drawings, and you have seen pictures
which appeared in magazines and news
papers. But you probably never thought
Of the process by which one gets into
the other. BY q series Of steps the
photograph or drawing Is put on q
metal plate. This, with the help OF Ink.
is transferred to the printed paper
There are many people employed In this
work who have the same neat, exact tai
ent with pen which you have. The
photoengraver becomes an apprentice
and joins q labor union.
Another possibility is the retouching
Of photographs. Co to see photograph
ers and apply for that sore Of job.
(Copyrieht. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

killed by others and left. or who have
been killed by accident, or have died
from some other cause. So he Is always
looking and looking from high In the
air
Sometimes he sees those who have
been hurt in some way, or who have
been attacked by those who kill for
food and have escaped, or who are sick,
and he knows that they cannot live
long. Then he keeps watch and some
times comes down and waits until the
unfortunate one goes into the long
sleep that knows no waking. He must
| have meat and he has no other way of
getting it. He thinks this a far better
way than killing, and am inclined to
think so, too. Thus his neighbors do
not fear him.
So it happened that as he sailed
round high UP in the sky, looking down,
he saw poor Flip, the lost little Terrier,
and knew by the way he crawled over
the hot sand that he could not live
long. For time he circled high above
Flip. Then on his broad wings he sailed
down and alighted not far from Flip to
wait for the end He hadn't the least
idea Of saving F1ip's life. He wouldn't
have known how to go about it If he
had wanted to. His one thought was
that here would be good dinner for
him soon.
Now Farmer Browns Boy, riding over
the desert looking for Flip, had seen or
Mistah Buzzard sailing round and
round high in the sky and, knowing or
Mistah BuZzard's ways, had kept watch
of him. When he had seen o. Mistah
BuS2ard sail down he turned his horse
In that direction.
That fellow has seen something that
he thinks will make him a dinner said
he. If anything has happened to poor
little Flip no one would know 1t sooner
than OF Mistah BuZzard He would be
almost certain TO find him. I'll lust 20
over there and see what it is that he is
so interested in"
presently he could see or Mistah Buzz
zard on the ground just waiting and
looking intently at something behind q
cactus plant. Not until he was very
near did OF Mistah Buzzard spread his
broad wings and slowly flap up into the
air with a most disguised and disap-
pointed look
4 But Farmer Browns Boy had no eyes
for OF Mistah Buzzard He had causAl.
sight OF something white behind that
cactus plant and q moment later he
way on his horse and had Flip in his
arms. Flip tried hard to wag his stump
Of tail, but he was too exhausted To
do that. But In his soft, pleading eyes
his master saw the recognition that he
could express in no other way and the
sudden light of hope
Farmer Browns Boy hastily reached