davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Dole Winner Grounded.

PHILADELPHIA, September II (P.-
Martin Jensen. winner of the Dole race
to Hawaii in 1927. was grounded for an
indefinite period by Department OF
Commerce inspector for stunting too low
over the crowd at an air meet con-
Quoted by the American Legion here
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
j. S. AGENTS SPEED
TO ROUNDUP OF
ALIEN SMUGCLERS
Every Member of Special
Force Assigned to Trace
Big Gang.
D0AK, IN RADIO FORUM,
ASKS PUBLIC TO HELP
Declares Prominent Washington
Attorney Is Involved in I'm
migration Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Special investigators OF the Labor De-
partment from all sections Of the coun-
try last night were speeding toward
New York, Chicago and Detroit to as
sist in rounding up an alien smuggling
gang Of which a score of alleged men,
bers already are under arrest.
Secretary Doak authorized the an
nouncement that every member of the
special investigative force engaged in
contract labor inquiries had been as
signed to the alien smuggling investiga-
ton. Their work will be concentrated
in these cities.
33 Called Here.
Thirty-three men, called to Washing
ton last week, were met here by Murray
w. Carson, special Assistant Secretary
of Labor who has been directing inves-
legations into alien smuggling and re-
turn permit frauds in New York. These
we're the men who last night were on
their way to Chicago, Detroit and
New York.
The inquiry has been under way
added prominence Thursday through
the murder in New York of Salvatore
Maranzano. under suspicion fer some
time as a member of the ring. Carson
said his men had been watching Mar
anZano, but had not obtained enough
evidence to arrest him when he was
killed.
EmplOye Faces Arrest.
1t also was learned last night that
agents had been investigating the man.
ner in which Maranzano obtained his
American citizenship.
Since his death, it is claimed, it has
been found that he obtained citizenship
through fraud. A woman clerk in the
New York Office of the Bureau Of Immi-
grafton is alleged to have assisted him,
her name having been found in papers
IN his Office after his death. 1t was
said her arrest was likely.
DOAK ASKS PUBLIC AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
American Legion-Page B-4.
News of the Clubs-Page BIS
Army and Navy NewS-Page B-8.
PART TWo-s PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Serial Story-"The Crime in the Dutch
Garden"-Page 4.
Organized Reserves-Page 4.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page 5.
Disabled Veterans-Page S.
Marine Corps News-Page S.
District National Guard-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
The Home Gardener-Page s.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 6.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Society Section.
PART FOUR-s PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Radio.
In the Motor world-Page 3.
Aviation-Page 4.
Radio-Pages 8 and Z.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART Ska PAGES.
Financial News and Classified Adver-
Using.
PART SEVEN-20 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
The Bridge Forum-Page Is.
Reviews of the New Books-Page 16.
News of the Music World-Page II.
Crossword Puzzle-Page Is.
The Boys and Girls Page-Page 10.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 20.
PART EIGHT-10 PAGES.
Educational News.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLORED SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs; the Timid
Soul; Regular Fellers; Little Orphan
Annie; Highiights Of History; Tarzan
and Mutt and Jeff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
r.. W. CHILD TO WE'D
Housekeeper Will Be Third Wife
of Former Ambassador.

NEWORT, r. l., September IL (P.-
Richard Washburn Child, former AM
bassador to Italy, today confirmed his
reported engagement to Mrs. Dorothy
Gallagher Everson, his housekeeper.
He said no date for the marriage had
been set.
Mrs. Everson will be his third wife.
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gallagher Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
FLIGHT MOST NORTHERN

Canadian Hops 900 Miles from
Coronation Gulf to Walker Bay.
EDMONTON, Alberta, September IL
CIV. A. Spence, Canadian aviator,
on September z completed what was
described here today as the northern
most flight in the history of commercial
aviation. He flew from Copper Mine on
Coronation Gulf to Walker Bay, on the
northeast of Victoria Island, 900 miles,
between sunrise and sunset. His flight
was $50 miles longer than that OF
Walter Gilbert and Maj. L. T. BurnwaSn
last year over the bleak northern land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

OF the books chapter on "The Press"
"a chapter which criticized in no un-
certain terms some Of the Washington
Continued on Page 4. Column 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SECOND OF ITALIAN,
AIR RACERS KILLED
Bellini, Making Schneider Cup
Test, Believed to Have Reached
395 M. P. H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DESENzANO, italy, September H.
Flight Lieut.. Stenislo Bellini, men,
Der of the Italian team which was to
have competed in the Schneider cup
races, was killed Thursday night while
flying one of the racing planes, the
air ministry announced today.
His speed at the time his ship
crashed has not been revealed officially,
but reliable reports say that he was
making about 3s5 miles an hour. The
air ministry has denied that he was
trying to set a new speed record.
Lieut.. Bellini was the second OF the
italian cup team to meet death in the
speed tests. Capt. Giovanni Month was
killed on August while flying at about
200 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-26 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
American Legion-Page B-4.
News of the Clubs-Page BIS
Army and Navy News-Page B-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

The suggestion that Ramsay Mac
CONTINUED 90 Page 4, Column b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

CALSHOT, England, September IL
R).-Drenching rain postponed the
Schneider Cup air race today, and ar
engagements were made to hold 1t, wea-
ther permitting, tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
WEATHER.

%. 8. Weather BureAu ForeCHst'I
Generally fair today and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperatures - Highest, SO, at $50
pm. yesterday; lowest, To- at am. yes
terday,
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Continued on Page 4, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

New York-He is no scientific Nor is he Titan of the business world. Yet it is said of Walter Thornton that The uses his head more than any man in New York" Millions of people know him by sight, but few have ever met Thorn ton.
 For he sells his head to artists, sculptors, advertising men, movie cameras; he sells it again and again with slight change in face almost every time. Thornton holds the reputation of having the most de- manded head of any made model. One of the records he can claim is that Of having 1,500 copies of his head done in plaster.
 You see Thornton just can't be everywhere, and so many commer- cial artists want his head in hurry that this vast number of plaster casts were made. These casts be- came best seller over night. More than thousand of them are scat tered over the town, paid for at so much per head. And there are sev- eral hundred more than can be us- ed after the fashion of the circulat- ing libraries. These are rented out at so much a day
 This, of course, gives Thornton more time to keep his head, as it were. He can busy himself run ming from place to place where photographers and others are wait ing for him.
 Arotlbnr of Mo-, lao fantastic success stories is this same Thornton. You never can tell in this mans town what accident will change the whole scheme of life time and completely reassort the cards.
 Thus, he started out to be a brick layer. He was a handsome young man, tall enough and muscular. One day he got out of a job and was looking around when an artist asked him if he minded modelling. That was the beginning.
 Within a few months, Thornton had discovered to his own amaze ment that he was the perfect he- male Americana that they were ali looking for.
 To his continued amazement, he began to look around and found his likeness staring down at him where ever he went
 The subway signs revealed him as the collar-and-shirt man. The ele- vated signs proved that he could smoke that particular cigaret." The weekly magazines assured you that he was the young man who was go- ing to study five minutes day and the snooty periodicals showed him driving tbat super-plus car. Thus it went until orders for sittings came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
! 3 IG N5E;'{I t <; ER!KE:I

ill faster than he could fill them. Naturally, his value went right up also.
 It was about this time that he got the bright idea of having a number of heads cast. A library" of these can be found in the offices of a Manhattan models bureau And he has a little place that keeps making new heads of him.
 
 An, but that isn't all! Having a good head on his shoulders, Thorn ton found that he could double" as several men. Thus he has ap- peared as five or six different men all in the same illustration. A false mustache, a wig, a little powder on the hair and bit of makeup and he's two other fellows.
 In his time he's appeared :s everything from member of the Foreign Legion to the gent whose best friend wouldn't tell him.
 All of which, you might imagine, would make the young man more of Q matinee idol than he cares to be. He is well aware that youth is tran sient and he watches his step care fully against dissipation, lest the tell tale marks be left.
 Yes, he certainly uses his head and to good advantage!
 GILBERT SWAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Tall Tower Topcs If coming their shadow
 will undoubtedly be terrific smash the of East Main Cherry the very future There traffic
 spot reseng caution light Odnar y the yellow caution light flashes for but brief instant giving enough time however allow motorists coming the light to and those waiting for the light their The allows the yellow light for fully seconds Thus drivers coming the light ride through green those starting half the before the light that there mad scramble each the light changes New York small started the yellow Connecticut Company hurd East Main the light and the confused look horror automobiles face he avered death quick of his driving wheel brought sympathetic spectators. Yours-Automoble Driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Squirrels (like animals in gener- alb have three main problems:
 They must obtain food.
 They must avoid dangers to their lives.
 They must provide homes for themselves and their offspring.
 Squirrels are fond of acorns and other nuts, apples seeds, leaf buds, and the cones of spruce and hem lock trees. When they store food for the winter, they place it in all sorts of hiding places.
 Sometimes squirrels put mute and seeds under the ground, and either forget them or are unable to get at them during the winter. This fact IS importent to people, for it means that many new trees will spring up when the open season returns.
 Owls and hawks are among the enemies of squirrels, bouncing down on the little animals whenever po- sible. Some hunters-but I am happy to say not all of them--shoot squir- rels. Squirrels are such brigt fel- lows, so interesting to watch in their active daily lives, that I should like them to be free from the danger of mans firearms.
 A favorite home for squirrels is in a hollow, high in the trunk of tree. This hollow is lined with leaves and twigs.
 Squirrels have been known to make their homes in the walls of barns, in cases where the walls have double pannels.
 Baby squirrels are usually born in April; and there are from four to six in each litter. Sometimes the mother takes the young ones for a ride, one at time. The baby squirrel claps his forearms arund his moth CTS neck.
 TOmOrrow-Bears in Winter.
 TTNCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
TEN MILLION YEAR OLD
 PALM TRUNK FOUND

Natchitoches, La., (UP)-A silici- fled palm trunk, between five and ten million years old, has been found near old Montrose settlement by Professor George Williamson of the Louisiana State normal school. The fossil, in almost perfect condition, has been lying barred for many years in front of an ancient farm house Natives thought it hickory stump"
 Fragments of the Palmoxylon, or fossil palm wood, have reached Professor Williamson before and he decided to institute a search for a well-preserved specimen in the sparsely settled southern section of Natchitoche's parish, hardly hoping to find anything so important as complete lower stump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
1 NAUGATUCK ! Two Teams Vie In
 Membership Drive
Legion to Wage Mythical Army=Navy Battle-T. A. B..
 Officers Installed Last Night

home in Bayonne, N. J., will be held tomorrow morning in the New Jer2 sey clay. MT Brannigan is survive9 by his wife, two sons and a daughtes and four brothers, Arthur and Ten rance of Toledo, O., Michael of IreI land and John of this borouG] Borough Treasurer Brannigan Ie{ yesterday to attend the funeral.
 Showing Steady Improvement
 Milton Calvin of Meadow street who has been a patient at St Mary'< hospital, Waterbury, for the pasl week is reported as showing steady improvement. It is now thought al operation will not be necessary. MI Calvin was suddenly stricken with
 stomach ailment and removed to tn hospital. His large number of friend1 will be pleased to learn that he
 on the road to recovery.
 Former Resident Dies In West
 Word has been received in t1 borough of the death of Arthur VI Kane, a former well known druggiD of the borough whi died January in Gardena, Cal. MT Kane for man years conducted drug store in tf boroug h, first being associated wit Dr E. S. Meers in what is now th Rubin building on South Main stree and later re conducted drug store in the odd Fellows building at tn corner of Maple and Water street1 which was torn down in 1907 tQ make way for the new railroad lay1 out, and also on North Main streetj Several years ago he disposed of hiS business and removed to California;
 Building and Loan Shares 1
 January installments of shareholdS CTS in the Naugatuck Building and Loan association are due and pay able tomorrow. Secretary Edward C4 Lingenheld will be in the office irj town hall building this afternoon from to o'clock and tonight from to o'clock and tomorrow after1 noon from to and in the evening from until o'clock for the collec4 ton of dues. k
 Funeral of Harry I. Champion
 The funeral of Harry I Cramp} M. R. Shoe company who died Sunj day at his home, IA Hillside ave1 nue, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Congregational pap( ish house, where services were con* ducted by the Rev. Edward E. Hance. minister of the CongreG4$ tional parish house, where the body lay in state from 12 o'clock noon unS til the hour of the funeral. The fu1 neral services were largely attend ed. The honorary pallbears we Oliver Barlow, John Broaderid James Penrose, Sheldon Payl George Merrill. Charles Meyers, WI liam Stahl and George Hoadley. T active bearers were Charles 2ilvd nali, James Mcclellan, John kei nedy, Frederick Chandler, William Paul and Frederick Keeling. BuriaI was in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
--To1--
LAST NIGHT WITH BOCCACCIO
(Naughty man!)

 Last night had no place to go; I felt quite blue and lonesome, so I got my spirit radio. And tuned in on Boccaceio. He spoke Italian dialect; To pious ears, not quite correct And from his words 1 could detect: For women he had no respect! The air was filled with witty puns; He rapped the kings, blasphemed their soEs, His discourse in my mind still runs In his day, men were sons of guns! Said he, My tales were not so vile; 1 wrote to make folks laugh and smile. The present writers change the style, But steal my fire all the while. I've seen fair maids with blushes deep, Cast down Decameron and weep; Then take the book to bed and peep And chuckle til they fall asleep! Now here's little parting slam: False modesty's not worth a damn: The outward show is but sham I view wild sights from where am!''
 Amateur Medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
PITY THE .JANITOR
 OF THIS APARTMENT
(By NEA Service)

Vienna.-If the janitor of Vienna's s newest apartment house receives as many complaints, proportionately, as do those of ordinary apartments, his life will be anything but bed of roses.
 The new apartment is to be one of the largest in the world and will provide room for 1882 families. It covers more than two city blocks will be five stories high and will cost more than $4,000,000.
 It will include in the building it. self several laundries. two kinder gartens for children, a dental clinic, consultation office for mothers, pub- lie library and medical first aid station. tI will house workmen's families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Uncle Rays
 Corner
ANIMALS IN WINTER
 II. Squirrels

Few animals are better liked by people than squirrels.
 The little fellows are popular in public parks, and we enjoy giving them peanuts or other food. We try to coax them close to us.
 In the woods we may see them climbing tree trunks, running along branches, or jumping from place to place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Flotsam and jetsam.

Foam and ietsam. Alderman Art Dubois is toing and spinning after being laid for days with the fu
 Elizabeth Kelly Sue White and Betty Raymond of Scovils employment office i'll with grippe. Joe Byrn of John Goss' office confined his home with cold Louie his accordion featured the Brooklyn Naugauk bas game Eagles hall Sunday afternoon Commish Jim Phelans walking anxiousy waiting for Joe Macke up "We get far without Joe, said Jim yesterday ployng his we'll known facetious tye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
. .[o1-
On tbe towns merrv-oo-round.

On the towns merry go round Walking down Bank Steve Sauehe the eiys best known youngsters
 Mrs Steve and little Eleanor where he keeping himself Told he has been laid with sciaea since May and New York hospital for three months While there they wanted put him under the heavy smell bring the sword into play but Steve renegd And how asked youngster Fine" he answered. thanks good friend Dr Colney who doing lot for He's fixed get something couldn't do few months ago. I'm Steves many friends will be glad learn he's the up up Speaking of big brothers the Tower learns that prominent Waerburian his with baby grand she the aisle the strains of Lohengrn last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
BULLETIN TELLS HOW
 TO BUILD HOMES

Washington Persons planning to build a house are told how to go about 1t in a bulletin from the Commerce Department entitled, Light Frame House Construction"
 The bulletin gives advice as to the best way of keeping plaster from cracking, tile from breaking, and doors and windows from sticking.
 Although primarily published for the use of carpenters, it is believed the bulletoin will be of great use to the prospective home owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Meet spashs autost, K-771l if you please. The other evening member of the Tower family about of the main thooughfares when the driver of XVIII hove sight Pools of separated the machine from the pedestrian Instead of whng through throwing left and right this sderate auo slowed down and scarcely made ripple When he had passed the Towee behed little prayer hoped his eh dren and his ehdrens children would day rise and call him blessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Cornucopia cupping Ard Brown and Clark Newton l Carlton Goes passing brought the following Rotary clubs weekly buein Tt with deep record the passing of Carlton B. Coe Carlton fine izen splendid gentleman, did good know. We have had the opportunity of association with him. Charley Mogrove has become fullfedged Roaan Eddie Steward homesteadng Eddie leaves late this week life in his home Capitol hard by the Meden road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Shorts.

Shorts Joe Geghan is building beautiful home Birch Zaboney. despite the loss of a leg considerable Fulton and Hamilton is Several weeks the dealing Alderman Peter Griffin and his watch of letter of Petes dial Well yesterday the New York American carried the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Gossip Ludlow Riker is back in the ad alley. Marty Bowe, Fourth Estater has been i'll at his home Con- grman Ned Goss the old home the weekend
 Harvey Banets glass enclosed exhibition truck attracting much about the city Rev Bernard Foster back among his flock St Paks church after months illness Pete Murphy IS home from Rochester seminary for a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Do you remember when.
The Fountain lunch held forth

Do you remember when. The Fountain lunch held forth Waldorf sells baked apples Norman Gables intensely interested poso work. Local job printers would tackle having liquor ads for the w. C. T. U would kick fuss Sanderson Brothers clothing the Kingbury hotel building the Harrison side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Wichita-Wichita's gift to the avi- ation industry will be the completion of certain projects which will earn the ALA rating of the department of commerce, members of the park board announce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Experts have estimated the cos deposits in the Ruhr district Of Gel many at 28,500,00O tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

To signing self, "A Reader.' Your clipping and hand Send the needles and if thing-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
COMPLETE WICHITA AIRPORT

TOmOrrow-Bears in Winter.
 UNCLE RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
MOSDY COMPLETES
SUBARCT|C SURVEY
Makes 1000 Soundings in
Trip as Far North as
Resolution Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 19.-From out OF
the fog and chill winds of Davis Strait,
a bronzsd adventurer returned here
Monday with astory of unusual condi-
tons in the sub-Arctic which have made
the North Atlantic steamship lanes
more free from icebergs this year than
ever before in recorded history.
Ee Is DIVA Mosby, "a. a sIx-foot
b.ondc, senior oceanographer OF the
United States Coastal Survey Service.
VINO made the trip aboard the cutter
General Green, and who is believed to be
the f1rst Norwegian honorsd by a similar
Apo ntment
1t was Mosby'S first trip under the
United States flag, but by no means his
f1rst to the far North. For 10 years he
has sought to penetrate the mysteries
OF weather vag&ries in the Arctic and
sub-Arctic, much of the time as chief
oceanographer to Fridjof Nanscn, whom
he met while working his way through
the University of Norway at Oslo.
The General Green left Boston in
March Tor a preliminary survey of con-
dttions on the Grand Banks and also
to assist in locating icebergs. Eventually
reaching Resolution Island, more than
200 depth soundings were taken and
thousands Of temperature and drift OBJ
servations made Numerous icebergs
we're sighted grounded in fnlets and
bays along the coast. where the absence
Of drift ice during the Winter had al
lowed chem to enter and become
stranded,
Certain surprising depths were dis
covered, particularly in Hudson Strait,
where the fathometer reported a num-
Der Of places of 400 fathoms. where pre-
viously it had been thought the water
was much shallower. In the Davis
Strait depths of between 1900 and $500
fathoms were found.
One Of the personal thrills Of the
expedition came to him when, while
exploring Morse ruins In Greenland, he
uncovered small slab of dark granite
hewn from quarry hundreds Of years
before the recorded discovery of Amer
lea. 1t was one of the few trophies he
brought back with him.
Mosby hopes soon to rejoin his bride
Of year and half, who has been
awaiting his return at Block Island.
Mrs. Mosby is a niece of Joahn Mo-
winckel, former prime minister Of Nor
way.