davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31
FIVE KILLED WHEN BURN
 ING AIRPLANE CRASHES

CAMDEN, N. J.-Five persons are known to have been killed early to- day when a Washington-New York transport plane burst into flames in midair, few minutes after leaving Central Airport here, and crashed on 2 small park the Marlton pike. Wit nesses said the take-of had been un- eventful, and the ship circled the field twice and fell.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO.-With one out of five contests for seats in the House of Representatives decided, that from Pennsylvania and four other seats were being battled for in Michigan, New York and two Ohio districts, with Democrats leading in three of the four districts.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

PHILADELPHIA.- -. Edward Low Der Stokes, Republican, was elected to Congress from the Second Penn- sylvania district. His election fills the vacancy created by the death last July of Representative George s. Graham, also a Republican.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31
Battling In Manchuria; 120 Chinese Killed; Efforts for
 Settlement Seem Hopeless

diers had been killed and many wounded, and said positive and effect i've measures had been taken by the Japanese to meet the threatening sit uation facing them on the Nonna river,
 GENEVA.-Calling on the League of Nations to stop the incendiary ac- tivities of Japan. in Manchuria, China charged tonight that Japanese troops and airplanes in the vicinity of the Nonni river have killed 12O Chinese soldiers in the last two, days. In two notes submitted to the League secre- tary China described the war activi- ties in the disputed area and acrused Japan of hemming in and harrassing Chinese troops to as to force an en- gagement. Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese spokesman, asked that the president of the League Council attempt to in- duce the Japanese government to call a halt.
 GENEVA League of Nations yesterday considered plan to ask all members to withdraw their diplo- matic representative from Tokyo in am effort to force Japan to make peace with China in Manchuria.
 WASHINGTON = Japanese Am bassador Debuchi today declared that it. was the present intention of his from the Nonni river. He said Rus sia had no military force in Man Ghuria.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

U. s. Commissioner w. T. Wander pool and Deputy U. s. Marshal Stan ley J. Nichols, who were Tuesday wis., itors, after giving attention to certain business matters, returned to Mo- Grath on Wednesday, via plane.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

Pilot Al Monsen of the Pacific In- ternational was Saturday arrival, bringing with him the first winter mail, about 600 pounds, consisting of both first and second class mattu.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31
BEFORE ONE CAN GET LICENSE
 TO SHOOT DEER IN MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON. N.- Before hunters can procure a license to shoot deer in Michigan this fall, they must go be- fore a notary and swear they have not violated deer law of the State in the past three years nor shot 8 perscn while hunting during the past five years, says a bulletin of the Game Association.
 This requirement. was adopted by ke 1881 Legislature to make the sport safer.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

c. F. Lottsfeldt and Joseph Oates made the trip to Ophir yesterday. to which point they took the mail.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

MOSCOW.-The communist inter- national urges the workers and op- pressed peoples of all the capitalistic world to support China against the imperialists.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31
Demand Big
 U. s. Navy
HOOVER POOHPOOHED, AND AD- VOCATES OF 4 STRONG FLEET
 ARE BUSY ATC APITAL.

WASHINGTON. - The brightly lighted stage of naval controversy was seized by Congressional advo- cates of strong fleet today to spring a demand that the Navy be built up to parity with the British fleet at once. This development came as the Hoover fve-man board found itself stalled in it's preparations for receiv- ing evidence intended to disprove the charges of William Howard Gardiner that President Hoover was seeking to starve the Navy.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-31

WASHINGTON.-In the face of President Hoover's word that false hood had been uttered, the executive committee of the Navy League today supported William Howard Gardiner in his declaration that the Chief Ex- ecutive was ignoring the Navy and the country's defense. With but one dissenting vote, the group, containing some outstanding figures in Amer ican life, issued a declaration of faith in the president of the League and support of the position he had taken.
 Henry Breckinridge, of New York, former Assistant Secretary of War, dissented, asserting he could not con- done the unseemly . and unjustified language used by Gardiner in the pamphlet which termed MT. Hoover "abnormally ignorant on Navy af- fairs"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
TONIGHT,S THE NIGHT!

Baseball fans who want to get in on this indoor sport should not hesitate nj going over to the gymnasium Wednesday n ghts, nor wait for an invitation, but should bust right in: the more the merrier, as the old lady with l9 children remarked. Tonight the Bremen and City teams, two of the fastest hines in the Southwestern Alaska League, will face each other on the firing line. Show up and play with one or the other. Umpire White will be behind the bat. Yow
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
ALL COMEDY AT
 LIBERTY THEATER

The program tonight at the Liberty theater .is entirely N fun entertainment.
 Karl Dane and George K. Ar thur in the feature, and -Our Gang kids in the comedy If its entertainment one desires, ex- cellent entertainment, here it is-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
NEVE.R CHASE ELUSIVE
 BEAN WITH YOUR KNIFE

1t Is suggested that everyone turn out for the Library Bean Feed Saturday for it is rumoreG the best chefs in the Territory will prepare it- Baked beans, brown bread cold slaw and cof fee will be served, and the best part of it is that one may eat all they desire for the small sum of SOC.
 The big event is to be in the Johansen building, next Satur- day, Jan, 24, from 5 to p. m. Let's help to keep the library going ..# #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21

Mrs. James Smith of Anchorage, and baby, were among the pa- tients at the Seward General HoS- pital who were discharged today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
RADIO MEETING TONITE

The Seward Radio Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the offices Of the Alaska steamship company and the officers of the organi- zation desires all interested per- sons to be present for important matters will be discussed The meeting will be very brief in order to permit the attendance to leave at an early hour for other engagements.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 month entities you to send a suit, a dress or hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
Mrs. C. T- Hatten, who A week

Mrs C T Hatten, who A week ago underwent a minor operation at the Seward General Hospital, returned home today.
 Mrs Warnick of Latouche who has recovered from major op- eration at the Seward General Hospital, was discharged today.
 --
 HAVE YOU HEAED rnE NEW '0KEHn RECORDS at 5YLVIA'Sq THEY ARE WONDERFUL. M
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-21
NO BEAR COMPENSATION

The Territorial Compensation does not compel employers to compensate employees who are mauled by bears while in the pur- suit of their duties, according to Ia ruling by Judge Clegg of the Fourth Division and reported in the News-Miner. It was the case of Peter Jorgensen vs. the AL aska Consolidated Gold Company. Jorgensen had been ditch tender for the company and on Aug. 8, 1928, was attacked by bear and severely injured.
 Hear "Old England Moon," Somewhere in Old Wyoming" at the Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Monitor Hose Co 63rd Anniversary Held Saturday Night at the COlOnnade on State
 Street

The two surviving men of the 25 original members of the Monitor Hose Co, attended the 63rd annive.- sary of the organization of this grOdp held in the Colonade last Saturday evening. They are Homer D. Bro3- son and Charles w. Burritt, both ot whom were guests of honor at the dinner. Robert Wolff was toast master.
 Officers elected included: presi- dent, Peter Lund; vicepresident, Henry Roy; secretary and treasur- CT, Wade 5. Manville; executive committee, Robert Wolff, s. o. KlO- bendanz, William F. LOeffier. w. C. Palmer and George A. .Pouard.
 The Monitor Hose Co, a volunteer unit of tfie early Waterbury Fire department, was organized in 1868 and disb:,n in 1893. The asso- citation formed when the original unit Was disbanded was originally composed of veterans of the com pany but today is composed mostly of relatives of former members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Rev Joseph o. Todd was the speaker yesterday afternoon at Q special sunset vesper service at the South Waterbury Federated church. Rev J. F. w. Howell, pastor of the church, conducted the services. Ms F A. Benson presented an organ rectal and the church Quartet. con- sisting Of David w. Gibson, Frank C. Vaughan, Vibert Richardson and Walter 4 Rose, sang several mum bers. Duet numbers were rendered by Mrs Elsa Doolittle and Mrs Frances Payne
 At the Tihrd Congregational church last evening special musical program was presented. Mandolin and banjo numbers were rendered by Everette Pronovost. Harold Schal- Ter, Miss Doris Swanson, William Secor, Ernest Vestewig, Albert Wal ler,r George Budge, William Babtn, Normand Donaise, Gilbert Daniels, Donald Erantz, Benjamin Marcelii, Miss Muriel Fandiller, Miss Georgia Slade, Peter Boccardi. Miss Myrtle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Students Held
 French Fair
Good Program at St Mar-
 garets School Saturday Evening

The auditorium of Saint Margaret $ .scnooi was the scene of a very novel irunction Saturday evening between and 10 o'clock when students of French of that school presented d French fair. A varied program of entertainment consisting of severa! sketches was presented by the pupils Eaily clad pupils served. The scene depicted a French side walk cafe. About 209 attended.
 Mile. Anne Metx, instructor of French at the school directed the entertainment. Miss Lucy Wayland introduced the characters. Students who participated in the entertain ment included Mary Mitchell Wal lace, Caroline Neill, Eleanor Carter, Leonie Williams, Phyllis Jones, Bar bare Barrett, Joan Demfng, Dorothy Boomer, Caroline Somers, Mary Smith and Alice Rand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Special Vespers At
 Federated Church
Rev Joseph 0. Todd Speaks at South Waterbury
 Musical Program at Third Congregational

Fandiller and James r. Butler. W:l- liam O'Brien, lyric tenor, Ted Bryan, organist, Miss Charlotte Fandiller, pianist, and Miss Helen Hanlon. ac- companist, assisted.
 Rev Kenneth Kingston spoke last night at St Paurs Methodist church on "America's Neglected president Andrew Johnson" He told of Presi- dent Johnson's tremendous struggle to raise himself from proverty. He told of his firm stand for fair treat ment of tl e south and recounted the abuse it brought him.
 At St JGhn's Lutheran church yes- terday it was announced that Rev John Mohr mann of Pocono Pines Penn, will be the new pastor of the church. The date of Rev MT Mo. hrmann's arrival will be made known later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Danish Brotherhood
 Officers Installed

Delegations from out of town at
 tended the installation ceremony of the Danish Brotherhood of America, Waterbury chapter, which took place Saturday evening in Foresters' The officers installed by S. Iverson of New Haven, ex over-president, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

evening at 7:30 o'clock. The second terms of the community training school will open the 18th in the First Methodist church. A meeting of the religious education committee of the First Baptist chuhch is called for tO-mOrrOW night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
Mems League of Second
 Church Meet Tonight

This evening at 6:30 o'clock, John c. Bradley of the American Brass Co. will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Mems League of the Second Congregation al church. The monthly meeting of the Naomi class of the First Congre- gational church will be held this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
(HE makers of Vicks Vapo- Rub announce a new prod
 uct-based on a brand-new

v Nf1E makers or VlCkS VdpO-
 Rub announce new prod
 uct-based on brand-new
 idea. An introductory SUD- ply has been placed with the local druggists and, for a limited time, upon presentation of the coupon below, you can purchase full-size , soc bottle of Vicks new Nose and Throat Drops for 25c- half-price.
 For several years, the Wick chemists and medical consultants, have been studying the problem of prevention of colds. They were finally convinced that only Nature can byeyent colds. So long as we live normally, as in summer-with plenty of fresh air, exercise, and sunshine-the nose-Nature's first line of defense" against colds lis able to protect us very we'll. But artificial living in winter often puts too heavy strain on this deli cate organ, until it can no longer function normally.
 Aid Natures Own Defenses Vicks Nose & Throat Drops are based on this new idea: to keep the nose functioning normally-in win- ter as well as summer. They supply not only an important new aid in breventing colds, but also helpful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09
]. What 2 :. the Nose Does 10 Prevent
 Colds

The nose is inafvelOusly fashioned to perform one of the most vital functions of life and health-tO ; cleanse and condition the air We < breathe.
 It must filter and trap the dust, bacteria, and other foreign matter in the air !. .-s. It must warm the air, to proper ,teinpcraturc us pros. lection to, the. throat and lungs .t. It must mOisten the air, sup plying an average of two pints or fluid daily for this purpose .. It must combat and eliminate some 1,5OO organisms that arc brcathed in every hour.
 No wonder, then, that when the nose ceases to function normally, colds find easy entry! Vicks Nose and Throat Drops are designed to meet this emergency. They help r~aintaln normal operation of the nose as Natures prevcntor of colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

as follows: President, Ernest Loint- sen; vice-president, Henry Gemyn- the; secretary, Carl Peterson; con- ductor, Hans Harter; inside guard, John Nissen; outside guard, Peter Lund; trustees, E. Miller, Christo- pher Paulsen and Harry Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-09

Czechoslovakia now has $50 foot ball fields, and 1,245 tennis courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Chasing Pigskins
vEw HAVEN, Conn, Novemb,

n YEw HAVEN, Conn, November
M 25.-Yale, preparing for Prince
" ton on Saturday, has been
heartened by the return of
Ma1in, ace center who suffered a bro
ken leg in the Dartmouth tilt. He was
Immediately returned to the varsity.
OF the two remaining casualties, Mich
OILS, left guard, is expected to be in
shape, but Hall, right tackle, who suf-
fered a leg injury against Harvard,
probably will not be able to face the
Tigers.
PRINCETON, N. j., November as
Coach Al Wittmer sent his Princeton
varsity against the scrubs In a short
scrimmage yesterday in preparation for
the Yale game.
The excellent showing of James, out
all season, was the feature Of the
workout for the second straight day.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November u.s.
"Navy's eleven Is going to be q passing
team from now on" is the information
furnished by Head Coach Edgar Mil
Ter following extensive practice In the
aerial game, with promises that q large
of the season would be given over to
this method of attack.
Miller expressed the opinion that his
charges have not a chance of using
running plays against Pennsylvania and
the Army.
Following a session devoted to block
ing and general defensive work for the
linesmen and forward passes for the
backfield candidates, the squad was al
lowed to leave the field yesterday an
hour earlier than usual.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November as Up.
Enthusiasm ran high on Virginia'S
campus yesterday, as the Cavalier grid
men were put through their final prac-
tice of the season in preparation for
the North Carolina game tomorrow.
The Cavaliers held a dummy scrim-
mage against Carolina plays, with var
sity and second-stringers alternating
in defense play and in running signals.
The squad of 80 players left at noon
today for Chapel Hill.
LEXINGTON, Va, November rs CP).
Several laSt-minute changes In v. M.
against v. p. I. at Roanoke appear
likely.
Kostainsek may be held out for gen.
eral relief duty at center, guard or
tackle. Marlis is running at guard.
Fullback Waite, who has not entirely
recovered from injuries received against
Kentucky may be replaced by H. Baya,
Wright or Bailey.
LEXINGTON, Va, November IS CAp.
"A chalk talk" by Coach Dehart
followed by long signal drill and
dummy defensive scrimmage against
Duke plays, comprised Washington and
Lees preparations yesterday for its
clash with the Blue Devils here Satur-
day.
Bailey, Mattox, Sawyers, Almon, Will
son and Collins all were used In the
varsity backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
SCHOOLBOY SEASON
CLOSES TOMORROW
Central Plays Two Games in Row
at Finish-G. o. Prep Goes
Away for Clash.

Tomorrow will mark the close of the
foot ball season for teams of the Dis
trict schoolboy group. Central and
Georgetown Prep have Turkey day en-
gagements, both on out-of-town grid
irons.
Central will face the Charlottesville
Elves at Charlottesville, Va, and
Georgetown Prep will engage Iona Prep
at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Central was to engage Washington
Lee Highs eleven Of Ballston, Va, this
afternoon In the annual &C" Club game
in Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep, which has yet to
win this season, hopes to get its first
victory over Iona Prep, though the lat
ter is reported strong. The game at
New Rochelle will start at 1890 am.
A charity contest scheduled tomor-
row between Dewitt and Trinity School
at Sioux City, Iowa, has been called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
.SANDLOT GR|DDERS
PASS TURKEY DAY
St. Stephens Game With
FratefS One of Few Listed
for Tomorrow.

TEW games are listed tomorrow for
~ semi-pro and sandlot foot ball
teams Of the District group, but
most Of those who do not play
are planning practice sessions tonight
or tomorrow in preparation for tests
Sunday.
st. Stephens eleven is planning a
desperate fight against Fraters tomor-
row at Alexandria in the lone Capital
City League game of the day. A win
for the Alexandrians, who are heavy
favorites, will put them on the heels
of Seamen Gunners, who are leading
the unlimited loop race.
Northeast Trojans are listed to face
Robinson A. c. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock on Fairlawn field and will
drill tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
on the Phoenix gridiron.
Practice is slated for Palace A. c.
gridders tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
Tidal Basin. Palace and National
Training School elevens are planning
N1AdLAOy SdulC SOO1A, LLlC OdLG 10 DC AL
nounced. In an important Capital City
League tilt Sunday the Palace team
will have 1t out with Centennials. y
Michigan Park 110-pound Boy Scout
eleven was 21-0 victor over Lafayette
Park gridders. The winners are book
ing at North 10066.
Marion A. G. wishes to book a game
for tomorrow, Wolverines or Dixie Pigs
preferred. Call Lincoln 5637-J.
Meridians will work tonight at 1880
o'clock on the grid at Georgia and Iowa
avenues.
A practice is billed for Centennials
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the old
Terminal field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Louie Comes Back for More
Has Had Some Socks Chin, But Still Is His Feet.
by TOM DOERER

too good for the best club Ray Van
Orman has turned out ut the Johnny
school in several years.
Holy Cross to whip Boston College
because LoyoIa showed the Crusaders
that no team can afford to let down
before the most lowly set-up. And
Boston College win be no leaning
tower.
Alabama to whip Vanderbilt, be-
cause it can and, also, because IL
would be terrible pressure upon Mr..
Champion Pickens to have 'Bama 90
back on him right now.
Tennessee to sock Kentucky, in
Guiding "Shipwreck" Kelly and his
Saunters along the sidelines.
North Carolina to whip Virginia
because 1t should and has been in
the habit Of doing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
ashngon and Catholic University Euen Bets in Big Grid Tits
FINISH WITH v. M. I.

Ten Members Of Varsity Grid
Team Play Last Game Tomorrow.
LEXINGTON, Va, November u.s.
Ten members Of the ". M. I. varsity
foot ball squad will perform for the last
time on Maher Field when the Flying
Squadron faces ". p. I. ut Roanoke to-
morrow.
Five Of them will be In the starting
lineup. The seniors include Monte
Rea, who has turned out to be one Of
the finest centerS v. NJ. ]. has had in
years. Art Marklis. q reliable guard,
and Capt. Johnnie Gill, Ranny Gregory
and Tom Granger among the ends.
In the backfleld Ralph Waite, leading
scorer Of the team; Buck Wright, Harry
Baya and Doc Bailey viii be lost by
graduation.
al Rochelle, who has played q great
game at guard this season, will return
next year, but will not be eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
G. u. eleven FACING
BATTLE ON SATURDAY

While other schools in this section
getting ready for their games tomor-
row, Georgetown is preparing for real
contest with Detroit on Saturday. The
Titans, as Detroit Is known, come here
to meet the Blue and Gray, and, 1.-THE
showing of the two teams in their last
games may be taken as a criterion, one
OF the greatest contests of the season is
pretty sure to be staged. Both George
town and Detroit have big teams and
experienced teams, both are we'll
coached and both are schooled in an
open style of play. Coaches of both
teams are from Notre Dame, Tom Mills
and Gus Dorais. The latter played on
the same Notre Dame team of which
Rockne was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

By the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, November IS.
Complete satisfaction with
facilities and arrangements
for handling next years pre-
Olympic games, track and field
meets and trials Is expressed by two
Of the leading amateur sports ON
cials in America, Avery Brundage
and Frank Graves.
Brundage, president of the ANA
teur Athletic Union and Of the
American Olympic Games Commit
tee, and Graves, treasurer Of the
A. A. o., yesterSey inspected Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A RMY and Navy and Yale and
"A Harvard were to clash in big
foot ball games today. Mary
land Aggies and Gallaudet were to
have It out at College Park in the
lone college encounter hereabout.
Joe Jeanette. colored fighter, has
laid claim to the world heavyweight
boxing championship on the theory
that Jack johnson has quit the ring.
Connie Mack says that the Ath-
letics ball team will find it harder
to win the American League pen
nant again next season, as all the
other clubs are Strengthening in
hopes Of pulling down the AS. Mack
feels sure that Danforth will become
q GOOD pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
TO COACH CENTRAL Nine

Jackie Ray, former Eastern High
coach, and erstwhile University of
Maryland athlete, will coach base ball
at Central High next Spring, it has been
announced.
Ty Rauber, resigned, handled the
Blue diamonders last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

TINE great man is bowed in
sorrow; the pin = feather
i pruner'S sky has turned to
sable. Louie, the barber,
took one on the button.
Louie, the gabber, was licked.
Whattaman Louie was knocked
silly.
Louie, the national itch, stand
ing on the threshold of fame and
glory, went dumb in the home
stretch. He sent 10 selections to
the barrier last week and only 7
came home for him. Two tied,
which are losses in the prognos-
tigating prognostigator's system.
Notre Dame lost and Harvard
knuckled to Yale. Georgetown
whipped Villanova and Navy was
trounced by the MethodistS.
A pair Of field goals at the last min
ute brought all Of this sadness into the