davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
DON'T MISS THESE

+. NJ.
S:OO-TOpIcs OF the Times. Andrew
r. Kelley. dramatic editor
(WMAL).
6:O2-Kate Smith and Her Swanee
Music (WMAL.
6:1S-Wilkins Program (WRC).
7:00-Jesslca DFaEOnette and Cava-
llera (wRC).
7;3O-EOrthern ORA m . t c Com
pany (WOIO.
S:4S-1IewisOhH Stadium Concert
(WMAL).
a:30-(iuR Van on R-K-O HOuT
(WRC).
Lopez BAND (WRC).
11:O1-PauI white MS Band
(WRC).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
Latin American League
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
new SPARK
PLUGS URGED


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-03
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La gaceta., 1931-11-05
ESTADOS EXPOR-
TO A Russia, EN- OCTU-
BRE, MAQUINARIAS POR
VALOR DE MAS DE DIEZ
MILLONES

Washington, noviembre s.
Debido a que Russia orden6 q
America hace un ano o mas ur
gran lote de maquinarias y O.
ttps accessories, la eXportaci6r
q Ase pals alcanzara en- Ell pre-
sente una cifra mas alta que la
registrada en- 1880.
En- ell mes de Octubre, por
ajemplo, los Estados Unidos en-
viaron al pals comunista, $40
500,292 en- distintos articulos,
mientras que en- ell mes de sep
tiembre de 1880, La eNportaci6n
a Russia solo alcanz6 a unos Sd,
923, 1898.
Los representatives del So
Wet en- Washington dijeron que
SUI gobierno actualmente COM
prandQ EN- America un 70 por
ciento menos que ell ano pasado,
Y la alta cifra de la nota en- la
exportaci6n del corriente ano sc
debe a 6rdenes hechas hace mas
de un ano para maquinarias pc
sadas y otros accessories que sc
necesitaron para la ejecuci6n
del plan de los cinco amos.
Ell departamento de concrete
anunci6 aver la revision de las
cifras por ell mes y por el perio'
do de nueve meses que termint
ell 80 de Septiembre. Dichas ci.
fras sehalan que las eNportacio
mes en- ell mes de Septiembre as
cendieron a $3.50, ,507, com.
paradas con las del mismo mes
en- 1880, ascendentes a $312,206
947, Y $1,841, 728,567 por los
nueve primeros meses compare
dos con igual periodic en- el anC
pasado, cuyo montante fue de
So, 1852, 451, 1871.
Las importaciones en- ell pr6xi
mo pasado mes de Septiembre
fueron de $40, 365, 926 contra
1926, 352,216 en- ell mismo mes
del ano pasado; Y 1,618,646, 372
por los nueve primeros meses
del ano contra $2,401,312,556
en- igual periodic de tempo EN-
1880.
Durante ell mes de Septiem-
bre, Inglaterra compr6 q los Es-
Unidos $34, 589,023.
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
LOS A
A UN PAS
TOR AMERICANA

Marking, China, nov, 5,--El
reverendo ]. w. Vinnon. MEM
bro de una mission presbiteria-
ma americana en- Haichow, pro-
vincia de Kiangsu, fue asesina-
do por los bandidos chinos, Sc
gin inform6 hoy ell Consul Ge-
neral de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
William r. Peck.
Vinson habfa sido secuestrado
ell domingo 1ltimo. Sc presume
que su muerte ocurri6 aver. In
mediatamente despues de reel
Dir la noticia, Mr.. Peck pidi6 al
ministerio de relaciones exteric
res de China, detalles del suce-
so.
De acuerdo con las instructed
mes de su gobierno ell Consul a.
mericano habfa apelado al mi
historic de relaciones sobre eli
secuestro del reverendo y el 60
bierno Chino contest6 que haria
TODD 10 que estuviera en- su po-
der para obtenef la libertad de
Vinson.
Sobreviven al misionero tres
hijos j6venes que actualmente
Sc encuentran en- casa de unos
p~arientes en- Lexington, Va. Su
esposa habfa fallecido hace al
gunos amos.
La noticia del asesinato del
reverendo lie fue communicate al
Consul americana por ell DR.. Lo-
renzo Morgan, de la mission pres
biteriana de Haichow.
FL secuestro tuvo lugar a 80
de Haichow.
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
LA MALDICION QUE PESA
SOBRE LOS SEMINOLAS Els
Ell WHISKY"

Lakeland, Nov. %.-La bebi-
da lincolnshire" es la mayor
middleton que pesa sobre los
indios Seminoles de Florida,
dijo aver ell congresista Drane
POGO despues de haber regre-
sado de una vista de tres dias
a los campamentos indios.
Esa bebida les es suministra
da profusamente por los fabri
cantes de la vasta extension de
Everglades.
Mr.. Drane, en- cuyo distrito
Sc encuentra la mayorfa de los
supervivientes de la cue fue
en- una 6poca una de las tribus
mas orgullosas y fuertes de la
naci6n, declare que el buscaria
los medios para mejorar las
condolences de sus indios.
EN- cada hogan indio, he en-
contrado un fon6grafo y una
maquina de coser. Pero con la
sofa exception de alguna que
otra bomba para extraer ell a
qua, no vi ninguna otra de las
modernas comodidades."
Ell congresista visit6 a los
Seminoles en- varios de sus cam
pamentos en- las desoladas re-
Clones de Everglades, y por no
saber hablar ell idioma de los
indios llev6 consigo a w. Stan
ley Hanson, medico de los Sc
minoles, para que lie sirviera
de interprete.
Mr.. Drane llev6 consigo SUI
ficiente cantidad de tabacos
para la vista, pero nunca sos
pech6 que las mujeres midas
les gustara tanto la nicotina,
Lo cierto es que elias Sc fuma-
ron la mayor parte de la exis-
tencia del congressita, ell cual
aun no ha dicho la naturaleza
de las medidas que adoptara
para aliviar las condolences de
los Seminoles
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
CONTRA LA POLITICA DEL
JAPON EN- LA MANCHU-
RIA LAMA SERIAS ACU-
SACIONES Ell DIARIO RU
so PRAVDA

Moscow, Nov. 5-Continuan
10 su ataque contra la polftica
iaponesa en- la Manchuria, ell
peri6dico Pravda publica hoy
10 que Sc ha descrito como una
declaration secreta hecha por
el baron Tanaka cuando era
primer ministro del Jap6n, en-
1927, asegurando que ell Jap6n
1ebia aplastar a los Estados
Unidos para apoderarse de
China.
Este documento, dice ell PRAY
da, demuestra que la presente
actitud del Jap6n en- la Man.
churia es parte de un plan ira
mado hace mucho tempo con
ell fin de extender la hegemo-
MIA japonesa en- ell Pacffico.
"Las tendencias agresivas
del Jap6n no acabaran en- la
China. Estas seran extendidas
a las Filipinas, ell archipiela-
go Malayo, Guam, Tahiti, Sa-
moa Y Australia
para su propia protection,
dice ell documento, ell Jap6n
debe remover sus dificultades
en- ell Este de Asia mediante ell
establecimiento de una politica
de hero y sangre. ST nosotros
intentaramos conquistar ell do"
mimic sobre la China, tendrfa-
mos primero que aplastar a los
La gaceta., 1931-11-05

Estados Unidos. Para capturar
a la China tambien tendrlamos
que capturar la Manchuria y
Mongoli."
Ell conflicto manchuriano, con
tinua diciendo ell periodico ru-
so, presagia una guerra para
una nueva division del mundo.
La ocupaci6n japonesa Sc ha
descrito como la "peor clase
de aggression, tfpica en- las poll
ticas imperialistas, y como un
procedimiento para una nueva
guerra imperialista."
La 1nica raz6n porque va no
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
ROBARON EN- LA TIENDA
PURITAN CLOTHING, DE
LA GALE

Los ladrones entraron anoche
en- la Puritan Clothing Store,
del 918 de la calle de Franklin,
y escaparon con cerca d. $1,000
en- ropas. La entrada la hicieron
por una ventana de parte de
atras del edificio. Las pruebas
indican que los bandidos emplea
ron tempo suficiente para pro-
barse los sombreroS, abrigos y
trajes que mas les convenfan,
echando a un lado las prendas
que no Sc ajustaban a sus medi-
das.
Una de las barras de hero
de la ventana fue forzada y los
.cristales rotos. Esta manana 81
administrator del estableci-
miento, Mr.. r. J. Lima, encon-
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
C~ONDENADOS MASTERS
~SUTTERFIELD

C. Thomas Masters y H. D.
Sutterfield fueron sentenciados
aver por ell Juez Petteway, en- la
corte de 10 criminal, a un aho Y
un dia en- la prisi6n de Raiford
por ell desfalco de un autom6vil
valuado en- $4,000, propiedad
de la Sra. M. Ruth Hathaway, de
La carretera Memorial.
Ell Juez Petteway Impulse la
sentencia despues de haber re-
chazado una moci6n para un
nuevo juicio, a base de las prue-
has evidentes del delito, y Mas
tiers y Sutterfield, fueron condu-
cidos Embellishments a la car
eel del condado por los dipu-
tados del Sheriff.
Sobre Masters tambien pc
san corgos de conspiraci6n para
defraudar al Gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Los abogados de la defensa
apelaran a la corte suprema.
La Sra. Hathaway les acus6
de haber vendido su autom6vil,
dado por ella en- ~garantia de una
fianza de $4,000 que ambos lie
prestaron en- I'm case federal.
Los dos sentenciados hablan con
venido con la Sra. Hathaway en-
conservar Ell autom6vil hasta
que ella pudiera pagan los $50.
Acus6 ell teniente fiscal Wi
liam L. Pencke.
Representaron a los delincuen
tes Ell juez William M. Gober y
L. E. Womack.
La gaceta., 1931-11-05
uien esta ahf?
Soy 20
tr6 un monitor de ropas cerca d,

tr6 un monitor de ropas cerca d.
la ventana.
Tn inventario hecho revelt
que los ladrones Sc llevaroI
seis pares de zapatos, nueve ia
jas, tres sohlbreros, seis abri-
gos, II trajes de ninos, dos swea
tiers de hombres, nueve trajee
de caballeros una bata de BANJO
Is calzoncillos, siete vestidos
siete abrigos de mujeres, 81 ca
misas de hombres y seis sombre-
res de mujeres.
Los ladrones dejaron huellas
digitales en- la ventana y todos
los lugares donde sacaron mer-
cancias.
Por esas huellas Sc tratara
de lograr su identification.
La gaceta., 1931-11-05

ha estallado la guerra Sc debe
a que ell soviet de Russia esta
ejercitando una fuerza politica
de paz y revelando los motives
de los imperialistas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
Meeting That Deficit

Commenting on the probab- ility that the United States government will find itself faced with a billion dollar deficit, the Wallace Press Times says:
 "The United States govern ment faces the prospect of 9 deficit for the year of as much as billion dollars, the biggest on record in peace times, and as big as a total expenditures used to be a couple of decades ago. Naturally there has been talk of higher taxes to meet the deficit. But leaders of the TWO major parties, getting to- gether the other day to talk he matter over, agreed that this would be a very unfortu- nate step, not to be taken if there were any other recourse.
 Some have suggested heav- CT taxes for the rich, others heavier taxes for those now paying little or nothing to the government. Either class would find such a levy burden some at this time and general business might suffer from it.
 ''There is hardly an Ameri- can citizen today, rich or poor,
 aid Senator Harrison of Mis- 3issippi, ranking democrat on he senate finance committee, whose earnings have not been greatly diminished, and who is not in worse condition to meet his taxes than formerly. If any other way can be found to finance the government, such
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
a way should be adopted"

a way should be adopted"
 "He and others urge that the government avoid the need of new taxes by slowing up liq- uidation of the national debt. ; The government has been pay ing off it's debt at a rate which almost equals the anticipated deficit. Foreign war debts pay ments to our government could be applied to this purpose. There will be time to wipe out the national debt when times improve"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

A tree-planting machine that can plant trees 6 feet apart on a 10-acre area in a day has been invented.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

A. H. J. Wright, an English inventor, has perfected a fire proof automobile body of as bestos construction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
Governmental Waste

It is a sad commentary on the efficiency of governmental methods that practically every state and municipality in the country is faced with a finan- cial crisis, as a result of mis- management or worse, while the federal government exhib- its a mounting deficit.
 Still, our countless depart ments, bureaus and other agen~ cies for the spending-and oft en squandering-of tax money clamor for more and more funds. Bureaucrats lie awake nights, it would seem, thinking up new ways of spending the public revenues, while letyis- lators aleo lose sleep trying to discover new ways to impose tax burdens. Through the op- eration of this vicious circle the cost of government in the United States has increased to more than four times what it was in 1913.
 An increase of governmental expenses from year to year is to be expected, owing to the growth of population and wealth, but the rapidity of in- crease in recent years is en- tirely out of proportion to that growth, even making liberal allowance for the inn proved public facilities which have been provided.
 Too much of the public mon- ey is devoted to purposes for eign to the legitimate funct- ions of government. For eX- ample, hundreds of millions of dollars are appropriated for bringing more farm land un- der cultivation through irriga- ton, while other hundreds of millions are appropriated in an effort to aid in disposing of the surplus farm crops that are raised on the land already under cultivation.
 The mania for Investigation is costing the taxpayers many millions, with practically no re- iulting benefit to anyone. Still other millions are expended in
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

the attempted enforcement of a multitude of laws and regu- lations of doubtful advantage to the public.
 All this governmental waste will continue until the taxpay- CTS themselves are aroused to the point of calling a halt, through relegating to private life the legislators and other officials who are responsible for it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

Judge: "How is it you haven't a lawyer to defend you?"
 Prisoner: "As soon as they discovered that 1 hadn't stolen the money they wouldn't have anything to do with the case" Freshman: We sure have a fine landlady. She saved me the tenderest part of the chick en when I was late for dinner yesterday
 Soph: What part was that?'
 Freshman: "The gravy"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

Young Wife: 'I must apol- ogize for the cake I made dear. I think left out something"
 Husband: Nothing you left out could make a cake taste like this. It's something you put in"
 Boss: "A man is never older than he feels. Now this morn ing I feel as fresh as two year-old."
 Steno (sweetly): "Horse or egg?"
 Heavy Stranger (returning to theater between acts) Did 1 tread on your toes as we went out?"
 Seated Man (Grimly) You did, sir
 Heavy Stranger (to wife) That's right, Matilda, this is our place.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

Son: "Pass the butter.
 Mother (reprovingly): "Ii what?"
 Son: eff you can reach it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
Slips That Pass in The Night

Slips That Pass in The Night
 A Prince Rupert paper, re porting the demise of a local resident, remarks as follows:
 "There was a large attend ance at the funeral this after noon from the Presbyterian Church of Harvey Franklin Fraser, whose death occurred so tragically a few days ago, Rev. w. Grant Hollingsworth officiating"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner July 27, 1921

injured-two seriously-four buildings destroyed and prop erty loss approximately twelve thousand dollars is the toll taken by a fire which started in the Hotel Beach about 2 o. clock last Saturday morning, spread with such rapidity that for a time it appeared as though only a miracle could save the entire built-up portion of the tide flats.
 The fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in room 10 in the center of the hotel. Fred Card, who lost his life, was sleeping in a front room and apparently did not awaken, the flames and smoke racing down the hallway and overpowering him in bed. There were II rooms in the hotel and all were occupied. Most of the occupants lost what belongings they had with them, some making their escape without a stitch of clothing. Mrs. Helen Estmere, who conducted the hotel, and Lance Crane, both succeeded in reaching the top of the stairs with water but could do nothing toward subduing the flames and had just time to get out of the building.
 The Arctic Cigar Store ad- joining the hotel was quickly ablaZe but most of. the con- tents were taken out. The law office and living quarters of c. H. Sundmacher and home and carpenter shop of Max Priebe had no possible chance, so the former was dynamited. The three-story Alaskan Hotel, the next building to the west was saved by the power pump and hose which Scotty Patter. son brought into action as soon as the fire started. The Miners Hotel was ablaze time after time but was saved by a buck ct brigade which refused to give ground in spite of the ter rifle heat.
 One of the ladders on the hotel on which Sam Potts, Fe- iX Seppi and Holger Johnson were working tore loose from the ridge pole and the three men fell to the tide flats, a distance of 40 feet or more. No one can figure out how they escaped mortal injury. Potts was severely bruised but no bones broken; Johnson suffer ed a severely strained ankle and may not use his foot for weeks, and Seppi was cut across the temple and had one shoulder injured but kept on working. Upward of a dozen others were cut by glass or burned by boiling tar that dropped from the caves.
 John Lindsay, owner of the Hotel Beach, was the heaviest loser, about $7,500. Other los ses were approximately: Nick Bieler and Fred Stanley, Arct- ic Cigar Store and personal be- longings, $2,OO0; c. H. Sund- macher, $500; Max Priebe, $500, Mrs. Estmere, $400; Alaska Hotel, $250. Many also lost personal belongings, one roomer at the Beach leaving $250 in bills under his pillow. Considerable damage was also done to windows by the dyna- mite explosions.
 w. J. Crawford's new livery barn on the forest reserve is finished and stocked with
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

d be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed urt; the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
Whats New?

French interests claim to have developed a sound projector that will reproduce sound films of any make.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01
Just for Fun

Habit gets . fellow. Many a father worked his way through college and is now working his boys way through.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-01

The newest type of window glass can be rolled up and cut with shears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Shell Petroleum Corporation has re-
ceived an order from American Air
ways, Inc. fot 100000 gallons of avia-
ton gasoline, to be delivered at 10 air.
ports IN the Middle West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

the customs union Is disquieting. 1t
proposes that grain shortage in France,
Germany and Italy be covered by pur-
chases from the Danube basin. This up
sets Germany'S aggressive plans for
winning Rumania and YugoSlavia to
the pact Hungarian preference already
is arranged. 1t also postpones until
after the Geneva session cat which the
plan Is to be aired despite Germany S
wishes) the conclusion Of Austro-Ger-
man negotiations and the working de-
tails of the customs union.
Two particularly stimulating factors
which have influenced business think
ing in Berlin and industrial centers are
the Lloyd-Hapag order for four new
motor ships, and the remarkable pick
up in the automobile industry in the
last few weeks. Negotiations between
Europe's principal rayon producers, just
started in Berlin, are likely to result in
a voluntary import contingent allowing
italian and Dutch producers a 20 per
cent quota on the German market. IT
completed. this will mark trend toward
control of the production and market
ing within this 3p-till-now inadequately
regulated industry.
business has been following the
trend of closer cooperation between
large American and German concerns
It has already affected the electrical
chemical and related industries. This
week It brought Krupp and United
states Steel into the picture through
their new rustproof steel licensing
agreement.
Germany's plans for cooperation in
the Chadbourne sugar curtailment
scheme are not affecting the country
evenly. Though this wssA premeditated
by the government, II has caused some
surprise among the Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
NEED DISTRESSED
FOR NATIONAL PLAN
Simply "MuddIing Along"
Seen Fate of U. S With
out Definite Scheme.
BY ]. r. BRACKET,
Business Writer.

Associated Press Business Writer.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Without a
national plan to control and balance
production with consumption, America
can muddle along but that's about all,
says, DR.. Frank D. Graham, economist,
of Princeton University.
DR.. Ernest L. Bogart, president of the
American Economics Association and
professor at the University Of Illinois,
foresees possible use of governmental
powers to cure reimbursement in the
distribution of Americas huge produc-
ton, but he opposes socialiStic controls
to prevent depreSSions or regularize en-
ployment
DR.. Bogart and DR.. Graham are two
of the noted experts who have given
the Associated press their views on the
idea of a national plan for America
which would coordinate and direct the
energies of our industrial system.
Can't Begin Too Soon.
Dr. Graham believes we cannot begin
planning too soon.
1T will not be easy to establish even
fairly distant approximation to
Utopia, and we shall have to watch the
scylla OF augmentation as we seek to
avoid the charybdiS of chaos" he says.
The great virtue Of 'laissez faire' is
its very painlessness, for where there
is no pain. the plan cannot go wrong.
But with the bulk Of our own popula-
ton on the poverty line, and the great
mass of mankind little above bare
subsistence level, millions of workers
cannot find an opportunity 10 work at
making the things they would fain con-
sumo. This is surely tragic ineptitude
With all our boosted powers of organi-
zation we left the productive powers of
these workers go TO waste while they
themselves enter eyer more deeply into
misery and degradation.
Economists have been studying bust
ness cycles intently now for many years.
and yet do not know with any certainty
what are their causes, far less their
cure.
1T Is not to be expected that any
perfect plan can be evolved, but much
could be done if the way were made
smooth for the acceptance of informed
opinion. To this extent national plan
is urgently required. and we cannot
formulate 1t too soon"
Up to individuals.
DIR. Bogart views the economic Struc-
ture as an evolutionary process from
multiplicity Of small scattered units
into larger co-ordinated industrial, COM
me- ioi anu AiIlallSAaL cHNI pA AocS' Ala
this complex system "the impulse that
starts any one into activity has been re-
ceiVed from another part, and no part
can act without Affecting the others"
The guidance OF this completely is
left TO the private individual who Is
partially informed by prices and other
indicators. Frequently, however" he
says, the industrialist is like man
driving q powerful car at a high rate
Of speed. who. unable TO stop when the
red light goes against him, crashes
through to disaster"
DR.. Bogart doubts that State direc-
ton Of industry is proper. believing
rather that we must have more knowl-
edge and educated leaders who will be
guided by it,"