davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
$ STAIR IDRIvE5
 FROM WESTWARD
 GOES ID SEATTLE

Incoming passengers s Il Il day night on the SS Starr, Capt. c. E. Anderson, from Westward Alas ka, included the following:
 Miss G. McMahan from King Cove, H. Skille, Mrs. T. SWensen, Mini Derenoff, Effa Derenoff, Vic tor Mingvlty, T. SwenSon, all from Uyak; Miss A. Hughes from Sanak; H. Y. Evans from Kanatak; Mrs. c. King from Seldovia: Mrs. c. Hansen, H. Lauritzen from Unga; H. Mansfield from Chignik; Ada Blackjack, Paul Chebetny, Pauline Chebetny, Sand Point; Elizabeth Schalof and J. Hubley from Ko- diak.
 The Starr continued on to Seat tie this morning on it's semi an- nual inspection of hull and boilers. The Starr is scheduled to sail West again from Seward May 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
LOCAL COUPLE ARE WED

Dan Cupid again twanged his bow in Seward, Sunday, sinking one of his love shafts into the hearts of Miss Mary McEwen and Walter Holben, well known young local couple. They were married in the morning by Curtis Nor ford, U. s. Commissioner. Only a few close friends were present. In the afternoon the kiddoes of the town were treated to ice cccan, and candy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
SMALL ROOF BLAZE

A minor blaze broke out atop the roof of the O'Neil residence Saturday, starting probably from the chimney, but was extihquished before the fire department arriv- ed, few moments after the alarm was sounded. The damage was said to be nominal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
QUALITY FIRST

It is said that part of the Lib erty "Talkie" equipment has ar rived from the States and the remainder enroute.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20

List your labor wants with us; ". will endeaVor to seenre for you tae help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call st the NJ & " Club, Seward Alaska
 Brown & Hawkin.--Quan~v F,rsr
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20

THE MAJEsT1C.' LAST WORD IN MODERN REFRIGERATION. AT BROWN q HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20
Regular meeting of the City Council this evening.
..-..--..----->-.

Chamber of Commerce meet ing and luncheon Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-20

NEW SHIPMENT MELOTONE RECORDS JUST RECEIVED. , for si 0O-ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Gems Of Peril q u =

She made frantic grab for them,
but only succeeded in striking them
with her hand. They fell flashing
into the sea.
"You fool! Oh, you fool" De
Iona screamed at her insanely.
Nov see what you've done!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

The American thought he could divert the
attention of the beast from its prey. Perhaps
even frighten it away by the unaccustomed
sound Of the shots And he guessed right One
lucky shot struck the creature, which now
veered from its course, emitting loud scream
ing sound. 1t had spied Jason and evidently
attributing its hurt to this new enemy, this
thing using its tail as rudder and fitting
its spine plates up on one side, turned in
GFidley's direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

DELONIA obeyed without word.
- There was something about the
sturdy figure of the captain that
was impressive particularly to a
man whose courage was not of the
physical sort.
Mary. listening to the encounter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

MIGHT had settled down as she
IN joined the rest of the party,
grouped on the main deck just for
ward of Mr.. Jupiter'S cabin. A half
mile or so to the east, cleaning
ghostly clear in the moonlight, the
prison rose abruptly out of the sea.
A gold moon swan in the deep
blue tropical sky. The whole scene
was like a vivid Autograph or a
highly colored postcard picture.
Louise was talking as Mary joined
the group. describing an old castle
she had visited the year before. 1T
had the most marvellous stained
glass windows, made in Italy by
the monks during the Renaissance
and transported over the mountains
on donkeys.
remember particularly a deep
crimson the glass was so finely
colored it looked like precious
She turned to Mary.
What reminded me of it were
your rubies. What have you done
with them? Do you have them on
the yacht? I should love just to
look at them again."
Il have them here" Mr.. Jupiter
spoke up, before Mary could decide
what answer to MAKE to this amaz-
ing request.
He reached into the pocket of
his dinner jacket and pulled them
out, holding them up to the eyes of
the others. There were several
sharply drawn breaths at the I'M
expected glory of the stones.
Try 'em on, Mary, do" he urged.
tits sight worth seeing" he told
the others with naive pride.
He rose and laid them in her
hands. Fumbling with nervous
ness, Mary reached up to fasten
them about her neck, but they
slipped from her fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Jason Gridley leaped down the canyon side
toward the lone warrior who faced the ire
mendous creature gliding swiftly through the
air. The warrior stood waiting his end. But
he showed neither fear nor panic. He clutched
his puny spear and crude stone knife, deter
mined to die fighting. The distance between
Jason and the huge stegosaurus was too great
for a revolver shot to take effect, but as the
American leaped downward he fired twice in
SucceSSion@2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

AS the two shots shattered the silence of the
canyon the warrior saw the man leaping down
the declivity toward him. Then he noticed
the beast had turned toward the newcomer
The man could scarcely believe stranger was
deliberately risking his life to aid him. Yet
there seemed no other explanation. And so,
the perplexed warrior. instead of seeking safety
in fight, ran swiftly toward Jason to join forces
with him in combating the attack of the ter
riblc enemy. tiN
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
KILLING TRACED
To JEALOUSY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
4.-Jealousy, officers believe,
prompted Thomas Eversole, As,
to kill Mrs. Charles Thompson at
the home of his brother, William
Eversole, near Keyser, Mineral
county.
Eversole is at Keyser hospital
suffering from a self-inflicted bull
let wound in the neck. He shot
himself when surrounded by Of
ficers.
The woman was killed by a
shotgun charge fired into her
face from close range. When
questioned by authorities after
his capture Eversole told them
that there had been "a misunder-
standing between Mrs. Thompson
and myself"
The officers stated that the
shooting victims husband re-
Gently had been released from
the State penitentiary where he
had served a term and it was
their theory that jealousy was the
motive back of the crime.
Eversole, who is unmarried, re-
sided at the home of his brother
as did Mrs. Thompson and her
mother.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

Do you remember how the
grocer slapped a potato on the
snopt Of the kerosene can to keep
the oil from leaking out? Did
you ever wear bag of asafoetida
around your neck to ward off dis
ease?
How about the time the circus
rolled into town on wagons, and
you helped the clowns and aero
bats pitch the big tent and water
the elephants?
Was 1t q Show Boat
Maybe you have heard the cal
Iope of the show boat as it
neeEed one of the sleepy river
towns on the Ohio or Mississippi,
and rushed down with half the
population to see the craft round
the bend and tie up at the pier.
Sent in your recollections to
the Things I Remember" editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
RESERVES HEAR
MRS. HOOVER

Mrs. Herbert Hoover cut a
birthday cake yesterday in Bar
ker Hall as 100000 Girl Reserves
through the country entered on
a weeks celebration Of their
golden jubilee.
The First Lady, who was
greeted on her arrival by a spe-
cial reception committee, dressed
in the Reserves blue and white
uniforms, gave an informal talk
to the members.
President Hoover today will re-
ceive. a delegation of Girl Re
serves, led by Miss Mary LesGa
Wakeman, who will present q
formal petition asking for a
strong program for the reduc-
ton Of all forms of armamentS
at the world disarmament con-
ference in 1892"
Mrs. William Mitchell, wife of
the Attorney General, will address
the Reserves tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Support Fertilizer
LULU. Farmers Urqed

Cooperation Of Maryland farm
erS in enforcing the new State
fertilizer law, effective January
/, 1892, is asked by the extension
service Of Maryland University
according to A. H. Snyder, exten-
sion editor.
The statute, passed at the last
session of the legislature as a re-
suit Of movement for uniform
fertilizer laws in all Northeastern
States, is aimed to protect buyers
from misleading or untrue adver-
tising by fertilizer dealers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Movie Tickets To Be Given
For "D'y'u Remember"

Ice skating in the Adirondacks
from the first of November to the
first of April is the best recollec-
ton Of Mrs. Amelia Stevenson,
949 Shepherd st. N. W., entered
in the Things I Remember Back
Home" contest.
Entries are pouring in to the
Washington Times in the competi-
tion for guest tickets to the Seth
Parker picture, way Back Home, {"
at RKO Keith's Theater. Daily
for week, beginning tomorrow,
six pairs Of tickets will be given.
Its First Production
The production is the first ever
made by the famous radio COM
pany, which thrills listeners each
Sunday night with homely humor
and music from Jonesport, Me.
Enough incidents for dozen more
productions have already been
described in letters in the Times
contest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
SiLUer Spring MOUeS
To Obtain Library

Definite steps to obtain a per.
manent public library serving the
Silver Spring area will be taken
Friday evening, November Is, when
the organization committee will
meet at the county suburban build
ing, with representatives of 20 or
more civic and other organizations
Of the vicinity. 2a
The organization committee is
composed of Mrs. Lloyd Beers
chairman; DR.. Howell Forsyth,
treasurer; j. Guy Neel, secretary
and Miss Lavinia Engle, Mrs. c.
w. Mitchell, Paul Coughlan and
DR.. Clifton Waller.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
OLD DOMINION ;
!. DEMOCRATS,
TRIUMPH
Virginia Shakes Off G. 0. p
Hold as JeffersonianS Re-
assert Power in Election

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4
ONSO O.-Returns from all sec
tions of the "Old Dominion" in
dicated the State had shaken off
the Republican hold which 1t felt
in 1928 and again elected Dem
ocratic general assembly. The
Democrats were victorious even
in the southwestern section, q
Republican stronghold.
Norfolk, city and county, repre-
sented in Congress by the Re
publican, Menalcus Lankford,
elected entire Democratic states,
and gave a big lead to State
Senators A. P. Staple and Robert
j. NOEL.
In the Harrisonburg district,
represented in Congress by the
Republican, Jacob CARRIER, Aubrey
Weaver, Democrat, is lea din g
John Morrison, Republican, for
the State senate.
owen Bard and Sam G. Salzel,
Democrats, were leading John D.
Miller and Howard Zigler, Repub-
licans, for the house of delegates.
At Clintwood in the Cumber-
land mountain district, H. M.
Switzerland, D e m ocrat, appar-
emily was victorious over his Re
publican opponent in the race
for the State legislature.
Mrs. Emma Lee White, only
woman member of the general
assembly, representing Gloucester
and Mathews counties, was re-
elected to the house of delegates.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
II Army Planes Fly
In Altitude Tests

Twelve Army pursuit planes Of
the Ninety-fourth Squadron, Self
ridge Field, yesterday landed at
Boiling Field after a 14-hour
flight from the Michigan air
base. During most Of the non
stop flight the IL planes flew far
above the clouds until after pass
ing Pittsburgh.
The pilots, commanded by
Lieut.. Harry johnson, wore
oxygen masks and air tanks for
the flight which was in the
nature of a test of the ability Of
Army planes to maintain a high
altitude on a lengthy flight.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
A Simple Way
to correct Poor Appetite

then, soon have the appetite
and energy of young animals!
They keep we'll and avoid
colds and sluggish spells.
Begin Tonight
Nature never made a finer
laxative for children; and
they all love the wholesomei
fruity flavor of the real Cali
fornia syrupo of figs. It's purely
vegetable, but every drug
gist has it all bottled, with
directions. Begin with it at
once. The very next day,
your child will be eating bet
ter and feeling better. Keep
on with the syrup of figs a few
days and you will see the
most amazing improvement
in appetite, color, weight,
and spirits.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
GOLF|NG PUZZLE
CLEAR, YET
PUZZL|NG
Capital Explanations Of Rift
every Clear, Indeed" Say
BaItimoreanS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Conced.
ing that further explanations
over the awarding of trophies at
the National Women's Country
Club tournament at Washington
last Thursday are needless, Balti
more golfers who took part are
still wondering why they were
invited.
every Clear, Indeed"
The explanations to date are
very clear, according to Miss
Edith McHenry, one Of the par.
ticipants, who said:
T doubt whether all the
presidents generals and all the
generals wives could make it
more So"
However, said Miss McHenry:
81 want to make it clear, am
more than willing to back Mrs.
Jerome SOlman in everything
she has said. Her statements
have been absolutely correct.
She did win the low net prize.
The Baltimore players were in
vited to participate by Mrs.
Frank r.. Keefer, a member Of
the clubs committee"
Mrs. Keefer is the wife of Brig.
Gen. Frank r. Keefer, U. S.
Medical Corps >retired), and for
mer aide to the surgeon general.
Prize List Changed
Five of the eight Baltimore
women who were in the tourna-
ment entered with their State
handicaps, according to Miss Nc
Henry.
Mrs. Sloman's name was first
posted as winner Of low net prize.
After lunch the list of awards had
been changed, the low net being
awarded to Mrs. j. o. Rhyme.
Baltimore women contend that
it is a well-known rule, albeit one
which has caused confusion re-
fore, that once posted, lists stand.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
WOMAN SN|PES
GOV. R|TCH|E
ON SPEECH
Mrs. Nicholson Cites Attack
On Hoover, Asks Maryland
Leader for His Plan

Governor Albert c. Ritchie was
called on today to give some
specific cures for the depression.
The request was made by Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson, president Of
the National Woman's Demo
cratic Enforcement League and
follows an address made by the
Governor in Boston in which he
took President Hoover to task for
the depression. The letter to the
Governor said in part:
"The press reports you as
blaming President Hoover for
mot better aIIaying the evils
that this depression is heir to,
surplus cotton, wheat, unem-
pIOyment, and yOu add your
usual blast against prohibition.
You then propose as remedy to
'retrace our steps and re-estab-
liSh the creed which Jefferson
won against Hamilton by
which I understand you to
mean, let the State rather
than the nation do it,
"YOu might also inform us
how your States rights doc
trine which you claim is q
cure-an has not prevented the
many bank failures in our own
State under your administra-
ton"
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Man GiUen BEATING;
3 Held in Assault

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. Aloe
w. Gamble, Allison Wenk, and
Roland Hamilton, all of this city
were at liberty under bond today
on assault charges growing out OF
the beating yesterday Of Len
Douglass, Prince Georges county
resident.
Douglass was found last night
lying beside a road on the out
skirts of the city. He was semi
conscious and suffering from cuts
bruises, and loss of blood. He is
being treated in a Washington
hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Free Apple offer
Cleans I'm Orchard

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. &C. J.
Wright, owner of an orchard on
the outskirts of Waynesboro, in
serted an item in a local paper
to the effect that he would give
apples to anyone who came for
them. The following day scores
of people appeared and by after
noon more than 1000 bushels of
apples had been picked and the
whole orchard had been cleaned
of apples.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
POLICE SCORED
FOR RUDENESS

Policeman Sidney F. Malone
was roundly scored today for
lack of courtesy and diplomacy
by Inspector Ogden T. Davis at
the Police Trial Board.
Discourtesy charges against
Malone grew out of parking
row, the officer had with Rear
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, U. S.
NJ, on october G.
Inspector Davis said:
"YOur whole attitude shows
lack of diplO acy and
courtesy"
Davis, who is chairman of the
trial board, indicated policemen
"were too ready" to pass out
tickets for parking violations.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
The ChiId'S Appetite
viii Always Respond

Specialists will tell you that
a sluggish appetite almost
always means the child has a
sluggish colon. Correct this
condition called StGsis, and
see how quickly a listless,
dropping boy or girl begins
to eat-and gain! The only
medicine" such children
need is pure, unadulterated
syrup of figs.
California syrup of figs is
doing wonderful things for
ailing, sickly children all over
the United States. Children
who get syrup of figs, now and
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

MATURE knows best.
~ Never coax a child to
eat! Remove the cause of a
youngsters poor appetite.
When appetite fails, tongue
is coated white, eyes are a
bilious yellow, don't give
small children a constipating
cathartic that drains the sys-
TEN and weakens twenty feet
of tender bowels! California
syrup of figs is all the "medi-
cine" they require.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
FAMED Filler
KEPTON GROUND
CIarence Cham Berlin HIN
Charged By Dept Of
Ermm@rr@

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
FIVE BROWNSVILLE STORES.
BEEN OPERATING FOR
=
MORE THAN HALF CENTURY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
IA K E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27


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