davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
LOST AND FOUND
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Oct. 5. Eighty thousand pounds of halibut sold here last Saturday. all from American boats, at 3 to 8.4 cents a pound. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 2:05 am, 2.4 feet. High tide, 8:46 am, 11.9 feet. Lo wilde, 2:30 pm, 6.6 feet. High tide, 8:19 pm, l3.7 feet.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

with beaded sizes 37
1-:sSS GeOEgette Afternoon Gown with lace bot SIZE
sS7S Crepe Dresses in and wave crest with white vests
lS5sO Afternoon Gown with embroidered bate collar
-.
1$3375 with blouse
ind in crepe
1-S2s75 Blue ss1a ........S18
1-S39.5O
2-S2S75 Printed
3S295O Chiffon white prints
1-$295O Black
3$s95O Beige trimmed
3-Grey
l-S595O Black
2-S495O Satin
1-S395O Black Afternoon
3-S35 White
4-$25 Crepe Afternoon pink white;
Evening star., 1931-06-25
French Shop Dresses, Less!
Entire Stock Of French 10
Shop Spring Dresses, ppIcGF
Womens Salon Commissioned Floor
WOmen's $39.5O to $3.50 Gowns

q . "a 1. -: y,;:: .s3S Ob@
SS12
4-S495O Black Blue white collars
3512 and 1872 S3
3-Blue Chiffon
collars and cuffs sizes &c. 80 40 S3
1-S595O
4950 Black Pink and White Trimmed sizes S6 and 49, sS
1-S49O
l-sO Pink Trimmed Afternoon Crepe size s3
2-S4950 Printed
ZS39O Georgee trimmed
Il
1-S495O Geogete Jacket navy
5-S495O RedngOte printed
coats brown
4-s4950 Chiffon black blue
80 to 42
2-S4950 Evening
-49O Chiffon
l-S4950 Black Chiffon
Evening star., 1931-06-25

1$950 Skipper Blue trimmed with white lace size IA 1913
Chiffon 16 and
Printed with plain Jackets
.
Jacket sizes IA to
2-S495O Black Crepe Jacket FrOks sizes 6 and $38
IA
Print Suit with viii
with black satin
1-S595O Evening
Evening star., 1931-06-25

4S395O Elizabeth with white
$3950
1-$395O
1-$3950
1$45 Printed
1-S595O Afternoon
7-S395O MOravia
2-s395O ChhOn white s9I5
Crpes embroidered collars
1S395O Black
Copies Of Channels black and beige
sashes
copy
1-$3950 Black Afternoon
Evening star., 1931-06-25
D Women's $25 to $3.50 Gowns

1: !: 'l8
Evening star., 1931-06-25
0 Misses $3.50 and $45 Frocks

S-S59.5O a ~
collars and sizes IA to
1-S5950 White and Red Shantung FrOck with jersey
1-s395O Print size ~
1-S395O Shorsleeved Black Crepe, trimmed with
1-S95O Afternoon Jacket
4S3950 Suits black sizes IA
3-SSS50 RedingOte ENSEMBLES light and dark blue
1-S3950 Black Crepe FrOck with lace top; size 49, ;$28
4S95O GeOTgette l6
1S45 Chiffon FrOCk, size
245 Navy Jacket FrockS with white tops sizes l8 and
White Print white
white and pink
TOMORRC
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Last June Cearaway Lovely Spring Coats
WOmen's Coats Now

Sports
scarfs blue and Sizes "a to 40 $40
S$S0 Blue and Black Dress Cloth Coats with fitch broadta and
lapin collars Sizes 36 40 and 42 4z ..,.........$1
Evening star., 1931-06-25

1OO-S5 Handbags, In
smooth and grain calf,
patent, water snake
Envelopes, tailored and
double C h ain pouch
styles. Black, beige,
navy, green, brown,
solid colors and combi-
nation. .$3
JeIIe6's-HGndbGg
Shop-Street Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
BELL MAY LEASE .... FOX RANCH WHILE
 TAKES \ VACATION

Lou Bell, fox rancher at lower kenai Lake will soon lease out his silver fox ranch and stock and take short rest from the business to which Mrs. Bell and himself have given their undivid- ed attention for many seasons.
 Who the lesees will be, has not as yet been decided upon Nego- tiations, however, have been CATH ried oil with "Binks" Seiffert, of Seward, and with Jasper Hold- man. alt Kenai Lake. |. .
 The Bell ran ch comprises about IS pairs of breeding stock in pens, and there are several houses and buildings on the grounds affording comfortable living for the operators.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
ALASKAN CAMPAIGNING ..
 F0R SEATTLE COUNCIL

SEATTLE, Feb, IS, tP)- A committee of sourdoughs am nounced plans for a rally by Alaskans in behalf of the city council candidacy of A N God- dard, Yukon pioneer.
 The Aaskans will assemble in Pioneer Square "Wednesday night at 8 and proceed to the Pioneer building where a Goddard for Council Club has been organiz- ed
 Goddard was prominent in the Klondike god rush and operated the first teamboat to Dawson during the stampede
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
WOLVES TRAPPED OFF

After an inspection of the west coast of Prince of Wales Islanl dis- trict, Harlan H. Gubser, head of the Territory's predatory animal control program, accompanied Dy Sid Brannin, hunter, arrived in Juneau after a survey of the dis- trict, which was trapped over last Spring and Summer and Whinh in- dicated that the number of woiYcs did not justify further trapping at this time. Consequently all traps were removed and the worS slls- pended says the Empire,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
DIRECT VOTE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 16 (P>
 The Wyoming legislature voted to submit the Eighteenth Amend ment to the direct vote of the people of the state for approval or disapproval. and to do away with any state enforcement de- partment
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
VACATION TIME

'Scotty7' Macpherson, local res ident, has hit for the tall and uncut Russian River 'Scotty" has gone down to give the Prince of Hosts Lou Bishop, a lift on the finishing touches on the new home, and will probably remain there until Lou runs him out.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
AIMEE.

KOBE, Japan eFfb.. t6.t+7'N Her i'll health apparent. Mrs. Aimee Sample McPhersan. .Lo5 An- geles evangelist, arrived here on board the steamer President Wil- son with her daughter Roberta When she walked down the gang plank the evangelist was assist ed by her daughter and stew- ardess
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
COUNCIL MEETS TONTTE

The semi-monthly regular bus- mess meeting of the Seward city council tkes place this evening beginning at in the council chambers. Considerable business is expected to come up before the City Fathers"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
NOTICE

The Belmont Trading Company will shortly open for business as traders in all kinds of merchan- disc, new and secondhand, at the old log house or Fifth Ave.
 Joe Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16

Claude E. Rusk, 50 years old Al aska explorer and writer of north ern stories, died of heart attack at his home in Grants Pass, Ore gon, according to the Juneau En- pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16

Tn reply to query with refer ence to the last school board meeting at which certain charg- es as to efficiency of members of the faculty, all teachers were fully exonerated by the board- .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16

The last week of this month, February 21 to the 28th, is Nat- ional Independence Week
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16

Phone fer norlutK's Danish Ice Cream and We will deliver Candy Cottage.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Prices are exceptionally low Rnd en-
tirely In keeping with present economic
conditions.
Your own terms of credit can he ar
ranged.
One of the best and NEST thoroughly
eqNipped dental Offices-fOr your conn
fort. convenience and safety.
Hours: 8 A. M. to $50 Z. NJ.
DR.. Carleton Vaughan, Dentist
Metropolitan Theater Building
932-934 r St. n. w. MET. 95S6
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
TntOxicGtiOn Plea
In AnnNLmert Suit

Frank in her admission that
she was intoxicated at the time
Of her marriage one week ago to
Charles Y. Ford, Navy Yard en-
ploye, and asserting that she
would never have married him
Under other conditions, Mrs. Eva.
line r. Ford, %, of 737 Seventh
st. N. w.. yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to annul
the marriage.
The marriage occurred at the
home of a local minister, the
bride told the court through the
law firm of Kaplan and Tannen-
13aum. She said that when she
came to her senses she told her
husband she had not intended to
marry him and did not want to
live with him.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Rules For Walters
Forbid Wearing of
Squeaky Shoes

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
May 10 0NSD. The National
Restaurant Association has con-
cluded that by following a set
Of rules of behavior good
mattresses can be made.
The rules, as posted In 81
restaurant here, include d@
following commandments:
Don't speak to q customer
unless he speaks to you first.
Don't jingle money in your,
pocket" =
Never ask a customer WIN
you have more?' Instead say,
DO you wish Dutter?' or win
you have steak?'"
Don't say 'Watcha want?
Don't wear squeaky shoes" ."
Don't smoke while on duty"
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
APOSTOLIC Delegate
! GOnrHraendS MCGrdtk

The Most Rev. Pirtro Fumasoni-
Biondi, apostolic delegate to the
United States. issued q statement
Of regret concerning the death
Sunday of Justin McGrath, direc'
tor of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference News Service.
The apostolic delegate paid til,
butte to the work of Mr.. McGrath
in organizing and directing the
news service, and then extended
his, sympathieS to the family Of
the former director.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
SO Flood Marker
rs Forced to MOUe

History again makes way for
progress with the removal Of the
famous old sandstone post, at
Fifteenth Street and Constitution
Avenue, a marker of high water
in the flood of 1889. It win be
set Is feet south in order to
make way for the widening Of
the avenue.
OF the original markings on the
post, only the date. June 2, is
left. All other marks, reminders
ot the flood which totally inunda-
TED the Southwest and caused
terror and property damage. have
been wiped out by time.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
"REACH FOR A
LUCKY INSTEAD"

Place your finger on your Adams Apple. You
are aefUaIIy touching your Iurynx this is
your voice box it contains your vocal chords.
When you consider your Adams Apple, you are
considering your fhroat-yoUr vocal chords.
What is the effect Of modern UItro Violet Rays
upon toboceo2 Dr.. {. E. Free, one Of Americas
well-known scientists, who was retained by Us
TO study Lucky Strikes manufacturing process,
addressing the Illuminating Engineering
Society, soid:
'tThe essential effect of the Ultra Violet is
the production of better tobacco and of Gig
arcttes regarded by VirtsGaIly all smokers svho
hGUe tested them as 1nilder and evith lesser
tendency to cause throat irritation"
Here in America LUCKY STRIKE is the only eiso-
retfe that employs UItra Violet Rays in con-
nection with its exclusive "ToASTlNG" Process
the only cigarette that brings you the bene-
fits Of the exclusive "ToAsTING" Process which
exPels eertain harsh irritants present in all
raw tobaeeos.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
BALLST0N COUNCIL

BallSton Council No. 20, Daugh-
ters of America, will hold its
regular meeting tonight in the
Firemen's Hall, Ballston, Va.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
EASTERN STAR DANCE

The Montgomery County Chap
ter No. 3, of the Eastern Star,
will give dance May 90 in the
gymnasium of the Rockville High
School. Miss Dorothy Viett is
chairman Of the committee
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
CLUBS TO MEET

The Mems Club of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Clarendon, Va,
will be the guests of the Mems
Club of the Ballston Presbyterian
Church at their meeting tomor-
row night in Ballston. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
GIBSON SHAPES
j. S. ARMS CUT
PROGRAM
y S. Ambassador to Belgium
Here Is White House Guest;
Meets With Stimson Today

The machinery Of the American
Goyernment preliminary to parti.
cipaEion in the world disarma-
@1netat conference at Geneva next
-February was set in motion today
with the presence as q White
House guest Of Hugh Gibson,
.Anerican ambassador to Belgium.
For the first time. this Govern
TanenE win be represented formally
Mt meeting Of the League Of Ma
gtions. where world disarmament
as 10 be the principal subject.
Gibsen's Choice Likely
While no decision has been an
@Hl0mmced rs to who win head the
/. American delegation. 1t probably
win be Ambassador Gibson He
I1as taken o leading part I'm pre-
sviOms sessions Of the Leagues pre-.
apaEn&0ry commission on disarnna-
meat, and issued the famous defy
.Of the American Government 10
( Great Britain at that Inflated ma
val conference In Geneva i'm 1927.
y since then, the right of the
American Government to build
the desired type Of cruisers was
the rock on which the confer
eYce was cleared with the sign.
ing Of the London Naval Treaty.
At the next conference, gen.
eral disarmament win be upper
most, covering land ornaments,
air and sea.
Anxiety Is Felt Here
: While official optimism is ex-
pressed here, the fear is privately
reported that unless the present
FramcO-E Italian negotiations are
successfully con cluded, the
Geneva conference is doomed.
Nevertheless, this Government
is preparing for its representa-
tion.
With Ambassador Gibson here,
Jay Pierrepont Moffat. first secre-
tary of the legation at Berne,
Switzerland, is expected shortly
TO assemble the American secre-
tariat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
LYON PARK uNlT

The Lyon Park Women's Club
will hold its monthly meeting. to-
morrow night at the Lyon Park
Community House, Lyon Park,
Va.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
CHURCH HOLDS FETE

The Sunday school of the M. 3.
Church of Ciarksburg, Nd, will
hold an Ice cream and strawberry
festival on the church lawn May
26 at 8 d. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Smoother, Clearer
Skin overnight!

that quickly heals away distressing
blemishes. Gentle astringents that
close enlarged pores and refine the
texture Of the skin - leaving il
satin-smooth, glowingwith youthful
lovelinesS.
There's nothing like Noxzema -
you'll know this the moment YOU
smoothe il on. Not simply beeause
you'll like its dainty, snow-white
creaminess - but because you'll
really feel it start healing right away.
If you want clear. radiane skin
beauty, get a small jar Of Noxzema
Cream. Use it tonight. Tomorrow
morning, see for yoursefhow much
freshsr, smoother, finer textured
your skin has become. Dontput off
the happiness this new attrsctlveness
will give you. Get your small jar of
Noxzema Cream ae any drug OF
department. store tOd@J.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Nurses ndUise this
simple night treatment

TRAINED nurses FIRST discovered
! this thrilling beautysecret. Then,
fheirfriends andparienes. Today over
4,OoO. 900 women use this corrective
sie6s ysSw TO clear and refine their
skin!
They scarcely believe their eyes
when they see how much softer.
smoother, clearer it makes their skin
--isjRrs hogr. 1r's not Imagination.
They can actually feel the difference
Eheir mirror JbOEs them.
Yet les easy to understand this
big overnight improvement, when
you know what's in Noxzema Skin
Cream. It contains bland, soothing
oils that soften the skin and sooth
. away ropghness. A mild medication
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
A DENTAL
SERVICE

To protect your
health, the mouth
and teeth should be
in perfect condition.
In correcting any
defects or restoring
host teeth 4 RSe best
materials 0lBEaiAable. ?.
combined with the
greatest possible skin
and care.
1 ann performing
this service for many
patients. together
with free dental N
ray pietHfes by a
trained aechnieiaR.
Free examination,
free extraction IT I
am doing other den.
a -N
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

that he shot Donaldson to ave1ge
the honor of his 1S-year-old sis
ter. He is supposed to have said
something to this effect in his
written confession, a document
which Scott, his lawyer, has so
far been unable to look at.
The lawyer had thought 1t
would be introduced today. When
it was not, he protested to Fran
els x. Renninger, district attor-
ney.
Coroner Huff said he issued no
subpoena for Miss Allen, feeling
that the trial would be a difficult
enough ordeal for her without
making her go through the in
quest as well.
Rose remains in hiding at the
home of her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Pearce. She still
has refused to forgive her father.
Horace Allen, for his part in the
events which have broug h t
tragedy into her young life.
The spiritual struggles Of a char
acter out Of a play have become
real for her.
The dark-haired debutante is
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

'facing today the problem OF
"Coquette."
Friends are remarking on the
similarity Of the stage situation
and Rose Aliens dilemma.
Both Rose and "Coquette" are
confronted with the task Of
choosing between the living and
the dead.
Way of "COquette"
It is Roses brother who has
snuffed out the life of the man
she loved, while in the play. it
Is the father; but little did Rose
think when she saw the drama
several years ago that she would
find herself in comparable
predicament.
"Coquette" took the easy, dra-
matte way out. For Rose 1t Is
harder. There must be a deci-
sion. That is how things are
on opposite sides Of the foot
lights. ...
without her own mind at peace
on her course Of action, Rose
Allen hesitates to put herSeh
under public scrutiny.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
END OF ROSES soR TELLS HOW LOVER BROTHER

She regarded herself yet as
Skinny" Donaldson's girl, only
now she now longer feels called
upon to make a public statement
in young Donaldson's defense
The young mans father, Francis
A. Donaldson, jr, insurance
broker, has relieved her of that
responsibility, by saying, through
an attorney:
"A brutal, unpremeditated
murder cannot be exculpated
by the futile attempt of
badly advised, distracted father
to save his son by hiding him
behind the skirts Of his daugh-
: ter, whose character the father
himself destroys.
"The attempt to poison pub
lie opinion before the trial by
having Mr.. Allen broadcast
through the press is not orig
inal or new, nor will it accom-
plish its purpose. The truth
Of this terrible tragedy will
come from the lips Of diSin.
terested witnesses at the proper
time"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

she has passed most troublous
"A hours since her father gave his
amazing account of her affair
with Donaldson. At first she did
not know he had revealed all in
a frantic effort to save Eddie, the
son, from the electric chair.
When she learned that the
world had been told Of her be
trayal in Scranton, Pa, last
August, it was a shock. A phySi-
clan was summoned yesterday
afternoon to attend her.
Absent From Funeral
She learned of her lovers
funeral, and the hot tears Of her
grief caught in her throat. His
body had been laid into the
freshly turned earth without his
sweetheart's presence at the
grave.
But secluded in the luxurious
home of her society friends, Rose
Allen still hesitated to forgive her
family, upon whom she has laid
the blame for DonaldSon's death
from the start
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Ccontinusd From First Pase)

Ccontinusd From First Pase)
was registered, Lucas did not
know.
Rose In Hotel Room
Rose and Donaldson were
there, and three bags. so far
as has been known previously,
Rose carried but one from her
home at Greenhills Farms.
; Edward told me to do as
he said or get out" Rose told
him, Lucas testified.
Donaldson ana Lucas drove to
the Allen apartment house in
separate cars. Lucas continued:
"As I see the picture now. as
/ walked into the room, Mr..
Horace Allen was sitting at the
far end Of the room and Ed
ward Allen was lying on the
couch.
Blows Exchanged
Eddie jumped up and said:
Get the hell out Of here With
that, he made Q pass at Donald
son. Francis let him have one
I'm the mouth. Mr.. Allen
Jumped from his chair. As he
approached me, I held his arms
from behind.
II didn't know what was go
Ing to happen. Francis and
Eddie finally stopped.
Eddie swOre ut both Francis
and Lucas, telling them TO get
out" said the witness.
The inquest opened with Coro-
1er Huff's arising and announcing
mat no cameras would be allowed
In the court room.
AS soon as those with cameras
had left q side door, John r.
K. Scott, defense attorney, re-
queSted that he be allowed to
have his Stenographer take down
the testimony at the inquest and
was refused.
CrOsS-Q Questions Barred
Mr.. Huff also objected to Mr..
Scott'S cross examination of any
witnesses.
DIR. John Simpson, coroner's
physician, testified that the results
Of examination and the autopsy
on the body of Donaldson, "A well
nOurished, clean cut young man" I"
revealed his death by gunShot
wound, two and quarter inches
In diameter.
There were no burns around
the hole made by the shotgun
blast. he said. The examination
showed the man had not been
drinking before his death.
Coroner Huff had about a hun
dred requests from men and wom-
en- desiring to serve on the jury.
Those finally selected were: Mrs.
Rodney Shaver, wife of the chief
Of police of Jenkintown, pa; Miss
Helen Bauer, of Blue Bell, Pa;
Raymond Rippman. chief Of the
police and light committee Of Nor
fistown; George Brown, Joseph
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

'Mlllin, and j. r. Corrlgan, court
tranScriber.
"YOu Didn't"
All Young Allen said as he went
into the corridor Of the apartment
with his gun was. You didn't"
according to Lucas story. Don
aldson fell before the shot with
out O word, Lucas declared.
When it was over, Lucas saw
Allen gazing at him and for his
own protection, Lucas left the
apartment to get help, he testified,
adding:
'Tt seemed like q hundred
years before the police got there.
It probably was five or six min
utes."
Donaldson's last words with
Lucas came after the police ar
rived:
Il can't breath, Luke. Luke,
are yOl With me? You're always
with me to the end"
lucas said he could hear the air
whistle from his friends lungs
and hurried away again looking
for doctor.
Eddie Aliens defense will be
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOE RENT-Euclid St..
1sHr ..G asth S,,E large csfSS;a TSS.Hs with fnr
iiESs ROaseEeec;inE purposes "
only SO per wOOk.
ROUSE FOR SALE-Pmrk ri. y.
W. Ssmi-detAched brick hOuse
hOt-wateR heat elec-
tF1clty garage 5O-fOOt
lot 6sautifulIy handicapped
faces park A real buy at
USED CAR FOR sALE-Graham
Coupe =, second series
condition thrcuEhcut =. A real
ance in IL months.
TOOLS FOR sALE-AutO trunk
several Jacks tools Of
Burn Ford Bands Can I've
bought today at a very reasonable
price.
APARTMENT FOR RENT - EIev-
Snth ST. St: y f. 80. > rs rooms: as:ots, bath
4tS o included reasonable
rental.
SEWING SCHOOL - DressmakinK
and designing taught by expert
teachers elaSSeA now forming
reasonable rates.
Rkese are "siGeliOhts" on some o. HnaR,
ateresttao cdvertiSen' ents you totH find Il
to6arS Classified Ads.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-10-29
WHAT 1888 BOUGHT
IN 1918-AND NOW

Citizens who argue that they can't
see where food prices have declined
much in recent years should study a
sign recently hung out by a merchant
in little town near Austin, Texas.
The signs reads: 'In 1918-19 one hun
dred pounds of sugar cost $33.33. To-
day this table-load Of merchandise is
yours for the save money!"
And here's what he had piled on
that tables: 100 pounds Of sugar, 100
pounds of flour, 48 pounds of salt, 80
pounds of shortening, one-quarter