davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Cornueopia euppings

Cornucopia eupping Thanks to the foreign trade de- pament Toledo Chamber of Commerce which sends me an illustrated booklet dealing with Tbe Growth of the Lepzig Far After hasty perusa evident that Tar weather Tn oef many especially Leipzig fair in more ways than the con ventiona one The male beauty chorus in the coming I s,,d oromses 10 be a riot Al Scbot Dick Crane Fred Meyers Charley StoeGer George Mugan J Ike Kern and Fremont hdef son are few of youngsters who will do considerable logging not neekns while spasm the boards George Mu'san J Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for e*amha 1 = ;,v .,as,ed i, foo,ba Chick Kelly, sport scrvene,
 t;,o b,ee cheers and qcr on bis Chv sedan They told Cbek no 10 drive than 20 miles hour for the hrst hVe hundred and As of fact he consumed two hours making rip New Haven ''-'' ..'' '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
spRY OLD KING

Stockholm. king Gustav nigh be old. but he's still spry enough tt make the young folks step around Although he's IF, he is fast tennli player. His extraordinary height Il of great advantage to him on thu courts. and during the Riviera tour naments he has played with neari, all Of the worlds champions for | generation or more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

Anderson, J. Emil Anderson, Edwin Barrett, Albert D. Marsh, Arthur Melbourne. George M. gumpf, Arvid Gundbiade, Henry Zwick; basses-- Oscar Carlson, James s. Heavens, Ernest 1T. Johnson, Robert R. Looniis, Emil 6, Rohs, Harold etauf. fer, Edgar R. Wyatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
HELP, I SURRENDER
Mary Rock married Harry Stone And in a year or so, They had little quarry.
 Oh. dee. do do dough.
tsY THE MAN IN THE TowDR.D
Good evening.

Extrai Jim MeCh Fordhamef will be featured shortly in feeyon his popular twists over the ado DO looks a, if Jim will Waterbuan doing elevion solo, Easy girls I'll let you know what station and at what nou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Ct HOW TWO FARSEELNG PARENTS WILL HELP THEIR SONS
TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE PRACTICAL THINGS OF LIFE

IN bright clear morning this month, two
~ boys will step eagerly into Ford
roadster and start on motor trip that will
last the whole summer through.
Theirs will be trip never TO be for.
gotten :. long to be remembered.
Regular school will have closed for
them, but their practical education will be
but beginning. They will learn many things
not found in books. Two far.seeing parents
have attended to that.
Pressed by the boys to give them an
automobile as reward for passing with
high grades, the parents consented on one
condition that the trip must serve
useful purpose. So this plan was decided on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Each day the boys will arise at seven
o'clock and follow a carefully arranged
route and schedule, This calls for their
visiting principal points of interest in this
country and spending time in leading
industrial plants. They will get back to the
sources of raw materials-see how things
are mined and grown-an follow them
through the various stages of manufacture.
They will see how they are used by millions
of people.
Busting factories will teach of the work
of men and machines. The village farms
and wide, rolling prairieS will reveal the
magic of nature and the treasures that
lie beneath the soil Everywhere-through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ligion, and forty in the college Of
education.
According to Dean Putnam, all
persons who can meet the regular
university entrance requirements
are eligible to enroll. Students TAX
ing work at present in the univer-
sity may matriculate next week. All
others will register Monday, June
Is. Glasses will begin the following
day.
An added feature Of the session
will be series Of Saturday lectures
by prominent educators Of the
niddle-west.
Harry NJ. Bell, athletic director,
has announced an intensive eight
weeks normal course in physical
education for teachers and coaches
who wish to meet license require
ments. The work viii include lsc-
lures and prec+ice il -
football, baseball, track and field
athletics.
Advanced theoretical courses in
physical education also will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

associated with dependable, economical,
useful transportation. For more than
quarter of a century it has been both
pioneer and leader.
Years ago it was the first automobile
ever seen in many of the sections the BOYS
will visit. Today it is part of the lives
and activities of millions of men and
women. So universal is its service that
people everywhere look upon it not only
as an automobile but a national institu.
ton. 1t is the symbol and the expression
of high value at low price, unique manu-
featuring methods, and higher wages for
American worE0men.
Many thousands of miles of use will
confirm your first impression of quality and
give you feeling of pride and satisfaction
in the performance of the Ford. You will
come back from the long "trip convinced
that it is "a great car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

6rst-hand contact-they will learn more
about the great country in which they live.
Thrown a great deal on their own
resourceS-yet not too much-they will
develop poise and self-reliance they could
get in no other way. The theory of books
will become the actuality of fact.
Each night they will sit down and write
a letter telling what they have seen and
what they have done in that particular day.
And two proud parents at home will read
and envy and prepare perhaps to set forth
on a similar adventure.
1t seems altogether natural and logical
that the Ford was selected for an extended
trip of this kind. Alw lys it has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
BUTLER LISTS
ITO COURSES
FOR SUMMER
Sessions 10 Open June IS;
Saturday Lectures
Added Feature.

Butler university will offer the
largest number of special term
courses in its history when the an
nual summer session opens June IS,
according to announcement by Dean
James w. Putnam, director of the
session. The curriculum will in
clude ITO separate courses Of in
struction and the faculty will total
seventy-seven professors.
Courses embracing the three col
leges of the university and thirty
nine departments of study will be
available.
OF the ITO courses to be taught
during the eight-week session, 10
will be given in the college of liberal
arts, twenty in the college Of re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
WIFE NOT BLOND, so
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Edna Johnson Couldn't Stand
Her Mates Preference.

Preference for blonds sent one
husbands love for his wife 'out the
widow" and caused his brunei
mate to sue him for divorce in
circuit court Thursday.
Seeking separation from Vernon
johnson in the Marion county court,
Mrs. Edna M. Johnson, alleged he
told her to leave home, saying that
if she only had blonde hair and
money he still would love her.
The wife also complains that her
husband wrote love letters to sew
eral of his blond girl friends in her
presence. He also beat and struck
her in a rude manner because nature
had not endowed her with tresses OF
the proper shade, the suit alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
DRY LAW REPEAL TO
BE DEBATE SUBJECT
Riverside Civic Association to SpOn-
sor Discussion Monday Night.

Repeal of the Eighteenth amend
ment will be the subject Of a debate
to be staged Monday night at 8
at the South Grove Club house
under sponsorship of the Riverside
Civic Association.
Eugene McMannanon will present
the affirmative on the question and
Norman Robinson, the negative.
Judges will be Robert L. Hoover
of the Indianar ills News, Walter
Pritchard, city judge, and a
third persoi It to be named. Fol-
lowing the debate, Hoover will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
BELL RINGING POPULAR
More Than $4,000 Hired in England
to Toll Call to Worship.

LONDON, June 5-England is
nation of bell-ringers. There are
more than $4,000 of these men en-
ployed by churches all over the
country to toll out the calls which
bring people to worship on Sundays.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
NONcETO CREUToRs.

In the Probate Court at Ophiry In- noko Precinct, Fourth Divisions Territory of Alaska, before Chris tian Bolgen, United States Com- missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of John E. Edwards, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersignedphass been duly appointed administrator if 1.-the. estate of John B. Edwards, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, fully verified, with proper vouchers :. attached, to the under signed, at my residence at Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dateds.at ,Ophir, Alaska, June H. 1881.
 HI. NICHOLSON,
 Administrator.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
ITALY ARRANGES BUSY PRO. GRAM FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 OF f GERMAN STATESMEN

ROME, Aug. ,5-Italy has arranged a busy program for Chancellor Brue- ming and Foreign Minister Curtis. of Germany while they are. here on Fri day and Saturday. Shortly after their arrival, Friday morning, they will be received. by Premier Mnssolini at the Venice Palace and immediately there after the Premier and Foreign Min ister Dido Grandi will return the call at the hotel, where the visitors will be guests of the government. There will be- a luncheon that day in the Villa Borghest, tea at the Villa Beste Tivoli, and that evening the Premier will give a. dinner in their honor. There will be luncheon at the Ger man embassy on Saturday, and be- tween these functions the statesmen will talk business.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers aforbthe great truth and power.aknown to 'the .aneients, write for the freq, book 'Light koa !. Egypt" mailed without, obligation to occult students. Librarian III, Amorc Temple, San Jose. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

accoTulHS VO figures maue puDllc Dy Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fisheries, who returned to Juneau a few days ago from his annual trip to the seal islands. He also reported that the fisheries of the Western Alaska area are in excellent condi- tion.
 The seal take this year was the largest of any season since the gov ernment took over the herds in 1910.
 Latimer Gray, oldtimer of Juneau and for years chief of the Juneau fire department, and Hal Selby, also an oldtimer of the North who recent ly returned to Juneau, have pur- chased the Stroller's Weekly, oldtime Juneau paper which was established by the late E. J. White. The paper lately has been published by Mrs. White, with the assistance of Selby, who formerly was publisher of the Valdez Miner and Seward Gateway. The body of "Timberline" John Madnick, 50, was found on the beach near Seward a few days ago. The pockets of his clothing were filled with rocks, suggesting the manner in which Madnick had done away with himself, he probably having leaped to his death from a boat.
 Madnick, who was pioneer of the North, disappeared about six weeks ago. He had lived many years in Seward and Latouche, and for some time prior to his death had been in failing health.
 Raising frogs for the market is a new industry which is to be given a trial in the Anchorage district. AZ initial shipment of the croakers reached that city a few days ago con- signed to Frank Shank, who has ar ranged to carry on his experiments at Green lake. The frogs were shipped from the state of Washing. ton and came through to Anchorage apparently none the worse for tn ,a long ocean and rail trip.
 The frogs have been turned loose in Green lake and will be carefully guarded there funti, they become used to their new surroundings. There were 30 bun frogs in the shipment and it is the hope of Mir. Shank that within a few years there will be SC many he will be able to make a large annual harvest.
 Karl K Katz, known throughout the North as Alaska representative of the Northern Pacific railroad, who came North from Seattle recently, has joined the Alaska Airways as manager of the Anchorage division
 An Easy Way
 Dorothy is drawing mans wages"
 "Yes, l heard she was married. ."- ] photopraphic Review
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
MeGRATH NEWS NOTES.

McGRATH, August 4.-Dick Mc- Arthur, Henry Peel and Woodrow Vanderpool returned here a few days ago from the headwaters of the Nixon, to which section they went in quest of information regarding Theo- dore von Frank, a we'll known old timer, from whom nothing has been of or from since last February, and they returned here with no definite information.
 Dick McArthur, upon returning here, related the following: @Mr. von Franks cabin was found to be in good order. Dishes were put away, floor swept, and in general the cabin looked as though he were leaving on trip. There was no sign of food in the cabin, and there was no telling how long it has heen since itswas last occupied. The boat was also gone, and it is our opinion that Won Frank set out for food and either went up the river to where there is said to be another cabin. about 70 miles above, or cut across country fm some other spot. At the time we weRe there the water was so low, and had been so low for some time, that he must have gone some weeks before, if he used a boat"
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
Why Is an Amazon?

Why Is an Amazon?
 Gerald, dear. why were some wo- men called Amazons?"
 Well, my dear, you remember the Amazon river, has the largest mouth But she went out and slammed the door before he could say any more.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

Law of fsCOmpensation. He who contrives by cunning stealth To grab a bunch of sudden wealth May have ito labor hard .some, day Explaining how it same his way.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

In celebration of the new era of prosperity and a new floor, all Nc Grat .henjoyed the finest dance of the year at the new Northern Conner cial Company store. The ladies' of McGrath furnished delicious cakes and sandwiches, the Pool Room loaned it's lphonograph, and, to make fine dance better, Captain George Green furnished lights from the steamer Tana. Ike Hayes, wizard electrician, wired the works, and when he wires the works you may rest assured that the works is wired.
 The entertainment, the last before the steamer Tana leaves for Bethel, will long be remembered by all con- cerned, for it marks the first dance to the tune of beautiful music under the first electric lights to flash at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
e-~xap From Bad to Worse.

From Bad to Worse. Hubby-You didn't have rag on your back when l married you. Wifa Yes, but t4e plenty of them Pathfinder
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
. No Brains.

No Brains.
 ,She-Dad said you v had more money than brains. He-Good. joke. I'm broke; ha, ha.. .She-Oh,. yes;. he added that, too.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

The annual harvest of fur seals tiuring the summer in the Pribilof district yielded total of 49,515 pelts,
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

Are you Kusko Times suhesrfber3 Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

An Easy Way. Dorothy is drawing mans wages "Yes, l heard she was married. ."- Photographic Review.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

The trial of Charles Frank, at Nome, on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the slay- ing of Joe w. Sparrow, December 4, 1928, ended on July 30 in the convic- tTion of the defendant. The conviction carries sentence of not less than 15 years.
 For the purpose of curtailing the salmon pack in the Bristol Bay dis ttrict, the Bureau of Fisheries on July IT issued supplementary regulation which in effect ended all salmon pack ling in that area at the end of that week. This, it was said, will not work any great hardship, since the Bristol Bay pack was already large
 Fishing was also closed in the Nu- .shagak Bay area because of the poer run of fish in that locality.
 Easing their estimates on the pack up to that date, fishermen and can- Iners predicted that the 1881 red sal. lmon pack will be one of the largest lin Alaska history. Of the pack re- ported up to that time, all but 400,. 1000, of total of nearly 2,000,00( ceases. were reds.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-08

Karl K Katz, known throughout the North as Alaska representative of the Northern Pacific railroad, who came North from Seattle recently, has joined the Alaska Airways as manager of the Anchorage division.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

Watchful of every opportunity to save our
customers money, we have again substantially
reduced the prices of our O'clock Red Circle
and Bokar Coffees.
This is our fourth reduction following the
decline in market prices on these nationally
known quality coffees in recent months Here
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
THE BEAUTY
BOX

The woman who has to work
thinks how heavenly it would
be to stay in bed in the morn
ings. She doesn't realize that
she should be grateful for the
old job that kicks her out, gets
her into the fresh air when the
morning is young, ivens up her
thoughts, keeps her on her toes.
Idle women, time-killers, age
earlier than workers. Boredom
is more tiresome than activity.
A healthy energy of will has a
stimulating effect upon the
blood streams, the muscles, the
digestive organs, and the mind.
Milk, buttermilk and cottage
cheese are foods that the COM
plexion likes. They are good
for the teeth too. So is orange
juice. Spinach acts on the in.
testinal tract and should be
eaten often by young persons
who suffer from blackheads or
acne. Figs. dates and bananas
are good fruits for the skinny
slimps who would add to
poundage. Alligator pears are
almost pure fat, and serve as
a help to the lightweights.
Don't pin hopes on the
straight surface of a pumice
stone as cure for superfluous
hair. All it does is to cut the
growth at that point where it
emerges from the skin. The
pumice performs precisely the
same as a razor, only it doesn't
make as neat a job. Tweezing
superfluous hair is less likely
to stimulate the growth than
cutting it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

reader of the letter her hus-
bands name, she writes her
formal married name.
Selecting the MatrOn of Honor
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am to be married in June
to a man who has an only un-
married sister, of whom he is
exceedingly fond. 1 am an
only child and wanted my
school chum as maid of honor.
or rather, matron Of honor,
as she is now married. Should
I have his sister instead? I've
only just met her, but she Will
be at home for the wedding.
Would it be enough to include
her as bridesmaid, or need she
be included in the wedding
party at all? E.
There isn't any reason, un-
der the circumstances that you
set forth, for you to have the
sister of your fiance as your
maid of honor, and I am sure
that she will not expect to be
asked to. fill this important
place.
Have your school friend,
whom you have always planned
to have as your attendant, as
- L. II
would be the expected gesture
for you to invite your fiance's
sister to be a bridesmaid. She
would quite naturally expect
this honor. 1t isn't absolutely
necessary for you to extend
this honor to her, but it would
be best to do so if you can ar
range it, and apparently you
can.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland.

self, continuously. And life,
beside him, is as tete-a-tete
with a riveting machine.
AS a perSimmon to the
teeth, as lemon juice in the
eye, so is a "Sophisticate," in
an innocent world. He looketh
down from a great height and
Speaketh as an oracle. He
seeketh to make thee feel small
and wormlike. He is so
cynical! The foolish damsel
may find him impressive, but
the wise damsel saith "Ho-
humI"
AS stimulating as a reducing
diet, as flattering as a ten
cent mirror, so is a Reformer,
who Seeketh to improve" a
woman. He frowneth upon her
levity, and smileth not at her
cleverness. All her ways in
Spire him to sermons. He
filleth her with an inferiority
complex.
AS a long after-dinner speech,
as a cheap umbrella in a hard
rain, as last years popular
song, so is the Married Shiek.
Yea, he is as a warmed-over
rabbit, wherefrom all the snap
hath departed and only the
goo" remaineth.
AS too much brilliantine
upon the hair, as a heavy per-
fume in a close room, as stale
champagne on the morning
after, so is a professional
Woman Charmer, who thinketh
himself a great lover. Yea, as
a loose board in the steps, he
lieth in wait for every damsel.
and NO woman escapeth his
eye. Yet, only the foolish
damsels weaken. For the wise
have heard his line and his
love tunes, many times before.
And there is no originality IN
him.
Then watch thy step, my
Daughter; and surely. surely in
a world full of charming lovers,
thou shalt escape the Seven
Deadly BoreS!
SELAH.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, 1ncO
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

terhouse. He's in our mob now,
and he thinks"
$50 you think, too" sneered
Newton, rising unsteadily.
Under Orders
"Yes-damned right I think
I'm going back to pigstick-
ing" growled Scorpio. Newton
interrupted. Suddenly he took
on an air of authority. His
voice rang out, sharp as the
crack of a pistol.
That's enough" he barked.
"Shut up, you rats. Vronski
won't squeal. He knows he'd
get bumped. And I'll have him
out the minute the police court
opens" He looked around the
room.
Find my hat" he COM
manded.
Franks and the Gouger
searched hurriedly, recovering
the lawyers faded gray Fedora
on the floor by the window.
Silently they handed it to him.
'Now my stick-I'd see you
all hanged before I'd leave
without my stick"
Another search resulted in
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

One woman who corresponds
with a number of friends has a
unique habit that results in
very interesting letters for her
correspondents. Whenever she
reads something that would be
of interest she marks on the
clipping the initials of the
friend and places the clipping
in a pigeonhole of her desk.
When the time comes for writ
ing, many interesting bits of
gossip and truths are ready to
be sent and commented upon.
Never scrape food that is
stuck from agateware. It is
easily Clipped and this method
is a good starter. Soak the
vessel we'll and boil with soap
powder and water until the
food is loosened and can be
washed out.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

the finding of the cane. New
ton took it, Strengthened him.
self and buttoned his thread
bare coat.
For the first time Scorpio no
ticed that in the buttonhole
was a faded flower.
Through all Newton had
never forgotten his former gen.
tility.
His ScOrnful Glance
Johnny Franks stepped for
ward, stretching his hand out
as though to help guide New
tons wavering progress. The
lawyer turEed on him with a
scornful, withering gesture and
almost a snarl in his voice.
Keep your hands off me-"
he barked. 1t was plain that,
however low he had sunk,
Newton felt contamination in
the touch of these men, whom
he frankly called rats"
What if they have raided the
still?" he sneered. "I'll order a
dozen built to take it's place!
Think a still or so will stop
me?"
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Scorpio looked inquiringly at
Franks.
cts his brains that figured
it all out-we can't operate
without him." whispered the
restaurant man.
The SpinIeSS Rats
Newton turned toward Franks,
attracted by the sibilant whis-
per.
LAS for you-all of you-go
back to the holes you came
from. You'd RUN, would you?
Run from money-from power?"
He paused with a scornful
laugh.
Eyes, run-RUN, you spine
less rats" he sneered, as he
strobe through the door, and
banged it behind him.
Scorpio stared at the door.
THAT guy" he declared,
sounds like real dough. I'm
gonna stick to him till alky
freezes"
Copyright, 1881, by Cosmopolitan
Productions.)
docs Newton square things
with the police? Read tOmor.
rows absorbing inStallment.)