davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Vikings to Give
Concert at Church

The English Lutheran church con-
gregation and al others who wish to
attend win hear unique concert by
the viking Entertainer" Wednes-
day, December is, at 8 p. m.
The outstanding events Of the eve
ming win be cello numbers on . pitch
fork with one string and the playing
Of the Theremin, ! new instruments.
The viking entertainers have been
playing before ui1usua1ly larg6erOWdb
and have sfeeelted several o4Ss9 -
play "a vaudeville. - ds< ssss .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
FALLS FROM LADDER

William Holdhouse fell from q lad
der Tuesday and fractured his knee
cap. He was taken to the hospital
where be. being cared for. :.
He was putting on storm windows.
when he slipped and fell. ..v.bsa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
LEGION-CHRISTMAs EDITION

In accordance with The Gazette
custom Of cooperating with the
american Legion post here for its
Christmas Edition, next weeks
issue Of the Gazette win be larg-
er than usual and win contain
Many features Of unusual inter-,
to our readers. -,
Because of the extra work in
:volved IN such . venture ebusi-.
ness and Aprofessional nen are
urgedrto nitsespyssfsf their ad---
ysFtisenentss - seaEly - possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
the privilege should be fined or inpris-

the privilege should be fined or impris-
oned."
GRANDMOTHER.
The Cranch-Tyler Association met in
the Tyler School March 8 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Enright of the Washington
Dairy Council presented q puppet show
Mrs. Gallia, chairman Of the Card
Party Committee, gave an account of
the party, which was a big success.
The association is undertaking the fur
rishing Of Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton room in the Tyler School. March
Is a shower for the room will be held.
Mrs. Coleman was selected to go to
the Teachers Union dinner March IA as
a representative from the association.
Mrs. Peabody, former teacher, Tyler
School, was voted an honorary mem
Der of the association.
Kathleen Lawrence, a fifth grade
pupil Of the Cranch School, sang. Mrs.
CroXton, executive secretary of the So
cial Hygiene Society, gave talk Miss
Bergin's first grade won the banner for
having the largest number Of parents
present.
KaImia Road.
A card party was given in one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

mobile Association and Ohicer Henson
addressed the last meeting. The Park
View Platoon School Boy Patrol was
introduced to the audience by its
captain, Harry Stern. It's leader Is r.
S. williams. Mrs. Martin, Boy Scout
chairman, announced the Troop 40 OF
Park View as the only Drum and Bugle
Troop in Washington. A playlet was
given by pupils under the direction OF
Miss Grace Meyer Park View dramatic
teacher, and Mrs. George Corbin
safety chairman.
An affirmative vote to install cafe
terra with Mrs. L. VanHiSe in charge
was given and an appropriation made
The senior banner was won by Mrs. Pol
locks room for having the greatest
number of parents present, the Junior
banner by Mrs. Bottoms room.
Mrs. T. E. Griffith, Community Center
chairman, announced an entertainment
to be held in the school auditorium
April Is, at 8 PM. A solo was sung
by Miss Margaret CarrutherS and a
piano selection was given by Miss Louise
Prescott. A one-act play by Mrs. Nora
K. Bramell concluded the program.
Oyster.
The James F. Oyster Association met
in the school auditorium last Monday.
Plans were completed for the card party
to be held in the school auditorium
March IS. Mrs. Elwood Street was the
guest speaker.
Francis Scott Key.
Mrs. Lucian Jordan, president, has
called a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Monday at 1880 pm. at the
school to arrange for a Nominating
Committee, in order that the new off,
GERS may be elected and installed be-
fore the end of the school year.
At the regular meeting of the asso-
citation Tuesday afternoon the follow
ing members volunteered contributions
to the circus which is to be bald at Wilson
Normal High School March 20 and 81
to obtain a fund for milk for needy
school children in the schools of the
CITY: Mrs. Christopher Hopwood, Mrs.
William Knott Mrs. H. F. Maurice and
Mrs. w. A. Roberts. Mrs. Maurice will
assist at the circus. At this meeting the
banner was won by Miss Rebecca NJ.
Rogers kindergarten.
At the mothers class, to be held
Thursday at the school at l 80 o'clock.
the subject for discussion will be Dis
cipline."
Brent-Dent.
Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president Of the
District Of Columbia Congress of Par
entS and Teachers, honored Mrs. Biz
ney, mother of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. David o. Mears,
originator of Founders day, at the be-
lated Founders day party March 8.
Little Glenna Cotton of Miss Hazell's
fifth grade, Brent, recited poem. Mrs.
King sang. Other musical numbers
were selections by Les Comrades Glee
Club and Miss PoSey on the saxophone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Miss Haynie, first grade, Brent won
the banner.
KeniIworth.
Fathers night will be celebrated by
the Kenilworth Association March ID
at 8 pm. Mrs. j. N. Saunders, State
president, and Mrs. Florence Rogers,
supervising principal of the sixth dtvi-
sion, viii be the guest speakers.
Thomson.
The Thomson Association met March
10 at pm. Miss Mildred Terrett OF
the Juvenile Protective Association
spoke Plans we're made for the weigh
ing and measuring of the children.
Miss Amidon's second grade and Miss
Appler's first grade won prizes for at
tendance of parents.
Mcfarland Junior.
The mcfarland Junior High School
Association will meet in the school
March 20 at 8 pm. There will be a
stage presentation by members of the
Dramatic Club of the school. There
will also be a debate by the English
class. Question: Resolved, That those
who have a vote and do not exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

sentative Of the Bicentennial Commits
sion, gave report. Mrs. z. j. Downing,
State chairman Of Student Aid. and
Miss Elizabeth holster, physical trzin-
ing instructor in the schools, spoke.
Miss Lords sixth grade won the at
tendance banner Marvin Mclean.
chairman School COMMITTEES, also
spoke. S,
Central High.
The Executive Board win meet
March % at IL O'Clock, followed by the
regular afternoon conference between
parents and teachers. .e +
WheatIey. F
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent Of schools, was the
speaker at the meeting Of the Wheatley
Association Tuesday evening. Two sec
ond grade teachers, Mrs. A. L. Greene,
soloist, and Mrs F. r. Lichtman,
pianist, entertained with several selec-
tons.
Mrs. G. Hefin and her Preschool
Committee have begun work with
parents Of children who expect to
enter school next Fall.
The Home Garden COMMITTEES has
Continued on Sixth Page. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Kalmia road portables March 8. The
next REGULAR meeting of the association
will be held March II at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Boteler, at 1897
Jonquil street.
Keene.
The March meeting was held Tues
day evening. The Boy Scout Troop a.
sponsored by the KeAne Association,
gave demonstration of first aid, under
the direction of Scoutmaster S. N.
Bacon. The speaker was Judge Kathryn
Sellers.
The banner for attendance was won
by the sixth grade, Miss H. E. King,
teacher.
The many bird houses made by the
children were judged and prizes award
ed by Mrs. Melroy, nature teacher at
Keene. First prize for boys was won
by Bernard Joy, sixth grade, and first
prize for girls was won by Marion MIL
Ter, sixth grade.
BrOokland.
The meeting was held Tuesday. Mrs.
George Green, vice president, presided
In the absence of Mrs. Ralph Hoag-
land, who was ILL., Mr.. Helm, repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Your Dealer
Will Send You a
MAJESTIC for a
Modest Payment

Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 18th and o>
SITS. NV.
Homer L. Kilt Co., 1880 G st. NV.
House & Hermann, 7th g. Eye SITS. NV.
Star Radio Co., e stores), 400 18th st.
NV.
Union Hardware Co., 61S 7th st. NV.
Silent Automatic Corpn., 1920 N. Y. Ave.
NV.
H. F. Dismer, 1924 14th st. NV.
Atlantic Radio Co., q stores), 2o16 14th
ST. NV.
Daly-Hopper Co., 1902 18th st. NV.
Georges Radio Co., 2141 Penna. Ave.
NV.
Colony Radio Service, 4s35 Georgia Ave.
NV.
B. D. Jerman q Co, 1919 NJ ST. NV.
Gardner Stuart Motors, IncY $40 H st.
NE.
G: V: Miller 8 Co, 2421 Penna. Ave.
N. Goodman Co., ss1 G st. NV.
National Majestic Radio Co. 100 18th st.
NV.
Service Hardware Co, 1858 Georgia Ave-
NV.
Washington Radio Shop, 800 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Albert G. AItemus, 512S Georgia Ave.
NV.
ChidakeI Sales Co., 500 7th st. SW.
Thompson Bros, 1920 Good Hope Rd.
Sc.
w. S. Warren Co., Inc, 702 10th st. NV.
Magee Majestic Sales, 69o7 Wis. Ave. :
NV.
Rockville Paint and Hardware Co., Rock
vile, Md.
Potter Radio Co., Silver Spring, Md.
Del Ray Auto Supply Co, Alexandr1a,
Va.
H. b. Steiner, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.) :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

A card party was given in one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
PhiIinnine Water.PoWer.

The City Of Manila is now partly
lighted and supplied with electric power
which is generated at the Botocan Dam,
more than SO miles away. and the sue
cessful completion OF this work is said
to be an engineering epic. The con-
Struction was accomplished in the face
of innumerable difficulties, the principal
of which were landslides and torTential
streams which suddenly burst from the
mountains and many times threatened
the work At the start Of the work
everything had TO be carried on the
backs of natives to the camp on the
mountainside where the construction
camp was established. In view of the
rugged character of the country, this
was task of considera BILE dimensions.
From this point roads had TO be built,
suitable stone located and quarries
opened and provision for transportation
made. All the obstacles were finally
overcome and the work completed
There are many other streams on the
islands available for power purposes
and 1t is more than possible that they
will be put to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

The Peninsula of Florida is on about
he same latitude as the ahara Desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

s. The fox.
g. Sustains.
7. Lying fat.
3. Butt.
.. Freezes.
10. Wool fat.
II. Abuse
10. Contend.
IA. Strong boxes.
10. Guide.
10. Anger.
%. Salary.
%. Small napkins.
26. Slated box.
90 Hard knot.
81. Fish.
49, Peevish mood.
&c. Baltic barge.
81 Feathery crown Of seed.
| 49, Helped onward.
! 80 Young boys: colloq.
| 20. One who squanders
/ Al Revolved.
4 az. Last parts of odes.
/ g. Districts Of the 10 tribes Of Attica
. IS. Short poem.
50. Consumer.
81. ArtleSs
"a. Uncivilized tribe Of Japan.
4 So Arouse
( So Fuss.
! 60. Depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
LETTER-OUT
By Charles II. Joseph


in World
Answer to LETTEROUT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18

his kind. I'll never go back to that damned soda fountain, so help me God
 I'll get the money I need if I have to steal it; I'll get it if have to kill somebody"
 Ann was frightened she had never realized that Pierre was cap able of such passion. He had all ways been so calm and well poised. Pierre she said gently, timidly, please dear, dont-dont lose con- trol of yourself like this-you-" But Pierre rushed from the room.
 Ann called wildly; "Pierre!- Pierre! Everything will be all right Pierrel"
 The front door slammed. Copyright, 1880, by D. Appleton
 and Co)
 Ann's worry over Pierre con- tinues. There are tears in her eyes before Mondays install ment ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
waW tg oA4aroQ. .RelgCNl'aiqht
 \ qEXTrT

SYNOPSIS: When Bruce ovCrhears his wife, Ann, tell Pierre net to invest his inheri- tarce in a geld mine, he threat cns to leave her. Then, with Picrre's departure for dramatic tchccI imminent, he tells him that Anne's tears are due to Pierro's refusal to provide the money that would mean a pay ing investment for them all. Pierre does not know that the mine is promoted by his es- iranged father, Roy Donovan, Bruco's stepfather. The misrep- rcscntatiOn causes Pierre to hand Bruce the money as the latter is starting on a trip for the bank that employs him and Anne's father, Martin Bevis. Pierre's sudden misgivings are sharpened by Bruce's cool fare well. Then, alone with Ann, The helps her take some dress meas urements and is overwhelmed upcn discovering that he is des- perately in love with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
BRITISH LAW
 AIDS WOMEN


 LONDON, July 18-The House of Commons has just passed without debate and without opposition bill providing that death sentences shall no longer be passed upon eX- pectant mothers found guilty of murder. The maximum sentence for them is to be imprisonment for life. The new law is the result of popular excitement over the case of Mrs. Olive Kathleen Wise, who was sentenced to death for mur- dering her nine-months old boy Reggie on Christmas Eve. Later twins were born and she was re- prieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
Chapter 20 TRAGIC BURLESQUE

Ann had run lnJo her room tt get a dress, while Pierre stooc thoughtfully cont m p l ating the dress form which from his meas urements of Anns person had been made an exact duplicate of hei living body.
 He had been so preoccupied thai he had not answered Ann, when clapping her hands in excitement she stood beside the form ano cried: Isn't it exactly like me?"
 Then she had returned with { slip like the one she had beei wearing as he had taken her meas urements, and had placed it on tht form
 And now he was alone again witt the dress form. Timidly and for. getful of all else he touched tht model with loving caresses as l. Ann's garment covered not tht wires and rods of a mechanical form but Ann's living self.
 He was thus engaged when Am appeared with the dress, which sht had gone to fetch, over her arm In the doorway she stopped shor. and stood amazed and frightened but wondrously elated at what sht saw.
 The very intimacies which hat aroused Pierre had awakened he to the realities of her affection fol him, and she, too, was overwhelmed by the flood of emotions which a this discovery of his love swep over her.
 Then Pierre knew that she wa there.
 As they faced each other, ful realization came to them both.
 But in that same instant the fink spiritual endowments which Pierre had from his mother, Harriet Noel inc strength of character whicf had been given him through tht beautiful companionship of mother and son, the true greatness of sou which had been so wisely fosteref in him by the old actor, Antonio Latcur-all the essential forces o his nature were aroused.
 AS instinctively as he had draWi close to the dress form which, b. the magic of the moment, was th' body of Ann, he now moved to pro tect the love which in the madnes of the moment they both had rec ognized.
 With his arm about the waist 0 the dress form he acted ridlcu lous burlesque love scene whicl reached it's climax when, with tn dress form in his arms, he whrle about the room in a wild, grotesqu dance.
 Ann. appreciating fully the des perate purpose of his nonsens' took her cue from him and laughe gaily at the ridiculous scene. For a little she watched, the withdrew to reappear a momen later dressed in her simple hous dress.
 Pierre ceased his grotesque an tics and ostensibly wiped the per spiration from his brow, waitin apprehensively for her to speak.
 -You just can't help making play of everything you do, can yol Pierre? Father Tony is right-yo were born to be an actor"
 By the matter-of fact tone I which she spoke, as well as by he words, Pierre knew that she woui play her part in the tragedy c their love.
 why not?" he said. "It's all play anyway, isn't it? Haven't yo ever heard Father Tony recite: "A the worlds stage and all tn me hand women merely players ?
 "You soon will be acting in ear nest, Pierre. How proud we VIII a be of you.
 T can just see Father Tony whe you are really on the stage and tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
NOTICE TO CAK OWNERS

The ECONOMY GARAGE is cir- culating petition to have those CAST IRON TIRE BREAKING traffic markers removed from the city streets. We favor painted line on the streets instead. Per sons desiring this change, should drop in at the shop, sign the peti- tion, and it will then be presented the City Council.
 ECONOMY GARAGE, adv. BEN RODEBAUGH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CAMPING PARTY

Joe Reidi took out party Of girls yesterday afternoon on his boat the City of Rome, to Falls Creek, where they will spend a week camping. Those making the trip were Madaline Reidi, Helen Llndstrom, Violet Lundell and Ce- celia Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
c. OF c. MEETING

At a special m ing of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce. meeting Thursday evening, among other matters, it was voted that the local organization become af- filiated with the All-Alaska Cham Der.
 The next meeting will be held Thursday July 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
AT COLTSEIJN

A double attraction will be shown at the Coliseum tomorrow night '"The Lost Zeppelin" and Loose Ankles" a comedy featuring Doug las Fairbanks, Jr., and Loretta Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
RETuRNs HOME

Mrs. W. R. Spain and three chil- dren arrived home last night on the mo5orship Northland from a months visit with relatives in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-18
MRS. GOSS ILL

Mrs. Esther Goss is confined to her home with a severe sore throat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-24
KIVEGZES "A SING SING
FEGYHAZBAN

| A halal szobaja Tagas
Macy terem. A jobb sarokban OF
hat templomi pad Jobboldalt fe
her alto, felette nagy, sotet be
tiikkel: Silence Baloldalt felie
nyitott alto, mogotte a kapcsolo
tabla. K0zepen a haromlabu rem
a villamosszek, a kisertet, amely.
mex kepe gyotrelmes honapokon
keresztiil iszonyatban vonagld
lelkekre nehezedik. Egyszerii, ala
csony, barna fotel, szinte kiab-
randito igenytelenseggel. Elol
egy laba van, hogy kenyelmesen
elhelyezhessek az elitelt labait.
Femlapokhoz kapcsolt b6rszijak
fekszenek k6toldalt. Mog0tte ha-
romkerekii feher hordagy. Odebb
feher abrosszal teritett kis asztal!
rata ket vadonatuj kivegz6sisak.
Az orvosok, segedszemelyzet
elhelyezkednek a fal mellett. A
warden jelt ad es f6fegy6r XII
megy a "Silence" felirasu alton
az eliteltert.
Az eliteltet el6vezetik. Fesziilt,
ideges cs0nd. Az alto kinylik.
Merev iinnepelyesseggel jon a
halal-processzio. Elol a fofegyor.
Utana kereszttel kezeben pap.
Mogotte imat mormolva egy ha-
muszinii fiatalember: Joseph Pro-
venzana. Ingujjban. Nadraeja-
max cgyik SARA lie van vaeva a
terdhalacs felett. A pap oldalt
fordul es az elitelt iiveges tekin-
tete a villamosszekre siklik. Ell
kinzott arcan vegigfut egy cs0n-
des remeges.
Mi minden futhat vegig ha-
lalraitelt agyaban azok alatt
szornyii pillanatok alatt, amig
villamos szekbe beiiltetik es n6gy-
OF fegyor lazas sietseggel rakap-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-24

csolja a labara, mellere, fejere 6:
/ a karfakra szoritott ket kezere q
halalthoz6 szijakat9 Lecsukot,
szeme, viaszsarga area mem arul
Ell semmi eletet. A pap halkar
mormolja az imat. A fofegy61
I feladja a sisakot, amely eltakarja
az elitelt homlokat, szemet &;
szajat.
Halalos nema csond. Ot-hat le.
pesre allnak a fegyorok. Egy or
vos a fal mellett elforditja fe-
jet. Provenzana szijjal atszoritott
melle kinosan emelkedik. A hohel
kisszobaban a wardenre szegezi
a szemet.
Egy kez emelkedik levegobo
egy kattanas, az elitelt teste meg
randul, felsz0kik, ameddig a szij
engedi, aztan visszaesik. Iszonyrl
csend. Az aram sisteregve egeti az
elitelt testet. Percekig tart a SER
ceg6 zaj, mintha lassu tiiz felett
piritananak valamit. A terd felett
kis langnyelv csap XII. Utana fist
es fojto, nehdz illat, az egett en-
berhus saga.
A kapcsol6 ujra kattan. A h6
her ki-beereszti az aramot. A XII
vegzett ember nyaka tiizpiros,
terdkalacsa al6l ujra el6csap a
lang, labszara szederjes STINT
kezd 0lteni es az egett hus hor-
zalmas illata ujra vegighullamzik
a szoban.
Ujabb kapcsolas. Aztan sziinet.
A f6fegyor a villamosszekhez lep,
letorli az alarc alol kibuggyano
verejteket. KigombolJa az elitelt
inget Ket orvos lep elo. A vizs-
galat eredmenye bizonytalan. A
warden ujra int es h6her az er-
nyedt testen ujra atereszti a gyil-
kos aramot. Most mar mines SEM
mi ketseg.
Negy-0t ember siet a villamos-
szekhez. Leszedik a k0telekeket.
Ket feher kopenyeges ember fell
emeli a nyitottszaju, 6nosarcu te-
tenet, a hordagyra teszik, kitol-
jak a mellekszobaba, rendbesze-
dix a szijakat, feher kopenyt
levetik es = het perccel az els6
kivegzes kezdete utan keszenlctbe
helyezkednek a k0vetkezore.
Az alto ujra nyilik. Hangosan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-24

imadkozva, kereszttel kezeben
/ egy k0pcos, kover embert kiser-
mex be a halalszobaba Joseph
Fria, a gyilkos. Remegobb, sa-
! padtabb, er6tlenebb, mint a fell
bujt6 volt. Mem meri felnyitni
szemet. Belle kell segiteni villa
mosszekbe. MegismetlSdik az ell.
! IS siirges-forgas, vegzetes kez-
mozdulat, a kattanas es a k0ver
| test, amelybe melyen belevag6d--
max a szijak, hangos; pattanassal
osszebicsaklik. Az aram zizegve,
ziimm0gve jarja keresztiil az en-
beri testet. Reccsenesek hallat-
szanak. Mintha egy elcsukl6 hang
t6rne ki sisak al6l, test meg
remeg.
A zizeges sziszeg6 zajja eroso-
dix, aztan olyan percegesbe full,
mintha milli6 szn ragna. A pince-
hen raraktak kazanra. a g6z-
futes sustorgasa beleolvad az
aramsercegesbe. Nehanv remiile-
tes pillanat A hoher kilep, ha-
lott selyeminget felgomboljak,
ket orvos vizsgalja a szivet es
megszolal most a mask:
We pronounce this man to
be dead.
A fiiggony legordult drama
felett. A kozonseg csondben XII
vonult es warden szobajaban
alairta kivegzas jegyzSkonyv6t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-12-24
Maga Krisztlls Drunk.

Mert kiilonben hogy is lehetett
volna olyan derek, becsiiletes EN-.
ber, hogy havi huszonot forintert
nemcsak a m. kir. posta korres-
pondenciajat vallalta niagara, ha-
mem Krisztus Trunk egesz kara
csonyi dics6seget.