davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-30
COMING WEDNESDAY

Fancy Work Sale and Dinner of the Lutheran Ladies Aid We'd nesday, December 2. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

nanders can probably give you the informas1ok
you are seeking"
So called on the company commanders and
on the provost marshal and on the medical
officers. Through their cooperation was able
also to interview number of sergeantS and
corporals and enlisted men. From what I
gathered in all fairness, may say that, while
rs per cent Of those on this post who took adj
vantage Of the bonus gained by it, the remain.
der obtained little profit. Either they frittered
It away in whole or in part, we're done out Of
1t, or, in their unaccustomed hands, 1t became
the tool Of their undoing.
All told, Of the 500 men in the regiment, ESQ
Grew bonus money, their loans ranging from
$s4 TO $3.50. With general average Of $500 to
the man. So that. an told the posts totaa
drawing was approximately $4,000. Now let
US see what tSS done with It.
The company commander who helped me In
my search was an enlisted man himself some
twenty, I'VE years ago. He knows his men from
the viewpoint OF both an ohacer and soldier.
OI the eject Of the bonus, generally speaking.
ne said; "As far as can see, its results were
feit In slight outbreak Of alcoholism. an acute
ana heavy attack Of automobilism. good bis
OF aDSenteeism and" he added with q laugh.
sheiks
Out Of my 100 men. 50 drew the full auaouna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BY GENEVIEVE PARKHURST

Strong demands made abon
Congress powerful elements the They
seek immediate payment Of the full face voe certificates
Ihe neg demands are being made despite the that
largely 0etednS
third of nearly $0OOO00000
passed last Winter o President Hoes unemployed
How haze the spene much qoOd haze they accom-
PhedY These questions PIT by Mrs officers
and men Of represeniee 0y The of snenng surrey
she conducted set forth in this article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Asst Spring and early Summer was
temporary resident OF an Army post
when the bonus bill went into action.
Here, there and everywhere the officers
from second lieutenant to colonel were
shaking their heads, and often their
sides, over what came to be known as "bonus
eases" There were bonus cases in the guard
house bonus cases in the hospital, bonus cases
In the Army and civil courts and bonus cases
among the troops which were often hard nuts
Tor the company commanders to crack
This, 1t will be remembered, is that same
bonus which occupied so largely the political
arena during the last session OF Congress and
which, in spite Of the protest Of the mass Of
the citizenry and the press, and the opposition
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and other
leading hnanciers, was finally passed second
time. becoming law over President Hoover,s
veto
At that time it was characterized by econ-
emists as a raid on the Treasury ulswarranted
not 6nIy on account Of the ebb-tide Of the ma
ttonaI surplus but because as an economic
measure it would fail in its mission Of relief
h low, listening to the stories that flowed in a
! constant stream. stories of the misuse Of
tne bonus money by our enlisted men, saw
n them . confirmation Of these views. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

would be interesting, thought. to put them TO
test. For here was q compact human unit,
card indexed according to category, from
which 1t would be easy to establish tenable
basis Of computation.
The commanding ofhcer, when he heard my
quest. gave an amused shrug. ~Tou va prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

ably and plenty to write about" he smiled,
only remember that we are more likely to
hear OF the bad cases than Of the good. There
problem. I'll admit But some of the men must
have used their money wisely. To be fair you
must consider them also. The company COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Snake Serum for Siamese.

One OF the most modern organiza-
tions in the Kingdom Of Siam is the
snake farm Of the Pasteur Institute,
located at Bangkok. In common with
most countries in the tropical portion
of the Far East, Siam is noted for its
death-dealing reptiles. From the in
stitute serua. is distributed in the re-
mote country districts among all classes
of people. AS a consequence, deaths
from venomous snakes have been
markedly reduced. The man in charge
Of the farm, Mai Liam, is noted for
his fearlessness and his seemingly
magic powers over the most deadly
snakes. The sci UNI to counterfeit poison
GUS snake bites Is extracted monthly
from the reptiles at the farm and sent
all over the world, as well q through
out Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
LETTER:OUT


in
me do 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23

ACROSS.
]. Pseudo.
6. Membranous pouch.
Q. A god, half man, half fish.
il. Cavities where the leaves join the
branch.
IS. An artificial language.
IS. Bafle the search Of.
IT. Ragout Of hare.
,15. One OF various machines.
le. Disables.
20. Large mammals.
%. Superior Of an abbey.
%. Tried.
~. Assigned locations.
IS. More than sufficiently.
%. English drink.
20. Fissile argillaceous rock.
50. Clothe.
IS. Large oceanic fish.
SO. A rodent of South America.
30. Middle.
~. A sound additional to respiration.
a. Matured.
a. Was carried along.
"a. Tree of the pine family.
IS. River in France.
So Title Of respect.
49, The East Indian tapir.
B3. Re-elect.
SO. The cottonwood.
.b9. Having tendency TO hold.
81. A thickened portion OF an under
ground stem.
So. Born.
So. Surmounts difhculty.
"a. Solitary.
SIS. The letter c.
s66 Momentous happening.
ST. Aromatic medical plants.
So. Break of.
30. Disorder; arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23

DOWN.
/. A small face.
2. OF the central line.
| 8. Resides.
A. Was claimed by death.
S. A votary Of art.
| 8. Indication.
7. Passages
| 8. Of1cers of the peace.
| 8. To publish or spread abroad.
10. In another place.
| IL. Okra or its pods.
| IL. Rooted theater in ancient Greece.
Is. Isolated ore deposits.
81. Unnecessary activity.
| IS. To the sheltered side.
27 A right arranging Of parts to pro
duce the best effect.
| 90. Mineral spring.
80. An ugly crone.
| 81. A particle.
| 81. Fellow.
| 81. Comical.
| IS. Seaweed.
| SO. Cushion.
| 81. The armpit.
SO. Pronoun.
40. Melody.
A. Bearing a tuft on the head.
IS. Renders divine honors to.
At. Strong resentment.
48. A cruel person.
| 40. False wing Of bird.
| so. Any stress on difficulty.
| 81. Correct.
| So. A color.
54. Floating dust in -four mill.
55. Sea duck
| Sc. Genus of grasses.
ST. Fretful
so. Shepherds pipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
JUDGE STOWE WRITES IF: KAS
 BAD REFLECTION

Al communication was received in the last mail from Judge Stowe, who presides over the destiny of the commissioners court, in which he has writes that he has terrible affliction. For the benefit of a long-suf- fering humanity, the letter is published in it's entirety:
 Dear MT. lessen:
 II have been itching to go Outside for a long time. In fact, that is what I am going out for. I have been scratching hard to get together sufficient money to make the trip, yet all of it has not been for money. have scratched for other reasons. I am doing it voluntarily. 1t seems to De compulsory. Although said scratching has been incompe- tent it has been both relative and material It is both superflu- ous and redundant, and I am undecided wether to apply to the courts or hospitals to have 1t stricken. never tried the for mer but i'll little over a year l have been in three hospitals and consulted two specialists. have taken X-rays, ultra violet rays, quartz light electric treat ment and have tried g sure cure f?) patent remedies, all to no avail.
 "Dr. A. D. Haverstock of Sew ard. wise man in his profes- sion, although cruel in his sug- geStions, told me the spot of skin to which the aforesaid scratching was directed must be cut of. Of course, I rebelled in stantly l thought, perhaps his hospital might be like those Out side and that it was bad enough to be skinned by the bill with out being skinned Tn personem 4 am fast coming to the conclu son that Dr. Haverstock is right, and if Judge Hill will let me go l will deliver my Corpus lnto the hands of pr. Chester A- Downs, of Salem and Portland oregon, man also wise in his profession as a surgeon, and at me same time. foolish enough to marry into ny family. I know my daughter will stay his hand while he is skinning he
 It seems strange, but take such fellows as Haverstock and Towns, pleasant, genial and af- fable men when you meet them on the streets or at the hotels dressed in citizens clothes vor Just can't but like them and you crave their friendships R,,t Rhen their Internal I mean Tn- erne' and the beautiful yonno nurse has you all stretched out on the table, wearing spotless men and wearing those white gunny-sack, misfitting socks. and these same men, all robed in gowns, white as the drifted snow
 come marching in, single file and you notice thev ara arr,a1,
 tPlease turn to Page sis)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
OWNER FOUND

The trolling boat which was found by Bert Buchanan on Le- vel Island a short time ago which was completely smashed by the heavy seas, only the engine be- ing salvaged, found it's owner from a notice which appeared in the Wrangell Sentinel, according to the Petersburg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
MINERS DROWN

According to the Wrangell Sem tinel John Campbell and John Esner, two well-known Cassiar miners, were drowned in Cotton wood Rapids on Dease River last fall. E. Ervine, the third member of the party, saved himself by clinging to the boat after it up- set. He reported the casualties to the Hudsons bay post keeper at McDames Creek, whence came word of the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Ketchikan's delinquent tax list shrank to a few sales only when offered to the highest bidder at an advertised sale held in front of the city hall William Holz- heimer, city clerk, was the auc- tiOner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

After successfully managing the Coliseum theater in Ketchl- kan for year and ore-half, L. Lennieux has assumed charge of the Sitka theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
STRANDED BY TIDE

Word IS received by the mar shaps office from Juneau of the death of Nettie Casperson, white woman, 45 years old, whose body
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

was found laying face downward underneath dock, evidently having been stranded there by 3 high tide, according to the Ket- chikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Have you heard Betty Co., Ed, I Love You 90 Much,' records at the Alaska Shop?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

LOST-Pair of eye glasses about week ago. Return to Gatewav and receive reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

FOUND-Pair horn-rim gIasses with bows near railroad ward round house; soc, the price of this notice, takes lem away
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
Classified Advertising

kATES-Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents
 first insertion, 7Na cents per line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
WANTED TO BTTY

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth bridges, crowns, silver, platinum diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods returned if offer refused Uhier. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
LuCKIES are always
 kind 10 your throat

Everyone knows that sum- shine meIiows - fhof's why The "ToAsTING" process includes the use of the Uifro Violet Rays. LUCKY sTRIKE-the finest rigorefte you ever smoked. made of the finest foboecos -- The Cream of the Crop IT HEN TITS TOASTED" Everyone knows thot heat Purifies and 50 "TOASTING" that exfrc. secret process removes horm- fuI irrifonfs that cause throoi irrifafion and coughing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
POSSIBILITY 0F ANOTHER LANDING FIELD LOOKED
 INTO BY C0RD0VANs

Preliminary plans for the i'm provision of a landing field on the Cordova ball park were laid before the Cordova Chamber of Commerce at recent regular weekly meeting by Mayor Will H. Chase, and Lieut. A. J. Valley, aviator, reports the Cordova Times.
 Mayor Chase reported that sur vey of the ball park and adjacent ground revealed that the location was suitable for planes and in the course of the discussion suggested that the relief employment given this winter might we'll be directed to improving the field and making it usable for planes.
 Pilot Valley, in a short talk on aviation, declared that he had ex- amined the field with Pilot Harold
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
 INSTALLED NEW PHONES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 12. (P)-A new long-distance telephone system was installed last week at the State Department which will place all it's high officials within speaking distance of European cap itals. Secretary Stimson said the system was the first of it's kind to be installed anywhere.
 The new system will permit sev- eral members of the staff to listen ln on important conversations on matters in which they are working in cooperation with the Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Gillian and that a field from 1000 to 1,200 feet long could be con- structed there. He stressed the growing importance of aviation in the States and particularly in AL aska, where other transportation costs were high.
 Showing where improvements in planes made possible the carrying of heavier pay loads, the speaker impressed on his listeners the fact that aviation would be the general ly accepted mode of transportation for practically all commodities within the next few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
CUTS INEVITABLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (P-Execu- tives of western railroads regard reductions in wages as necessary. Not all executives would be quot cd by Patrick Joyce, president of the Chicago Great Western and VI. G. Berd, receiver of the Chi cago & Alton, disclosed that the railroads have no alternative to cutting wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
STIMULATE HOME BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Nov 12 (P-In- dications were given that Presl- dent Hoover will soon announce a plan to stimulate credit for home building as part of pro- gram for economic recovery. A conference was held between the President and representatives of the United States Building & Loan League.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
HOOVER CONTRIBUTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (P)- President Hoover contributed S2.- 500 to the unemployment fund of the District of Columbia. When informed of what the President had done, E. c. Graham, chair man of the city's committee said, MT Hoover's gift comes as most pleasant surprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
RADIO LAWS ASSAnED

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (P)-Feder- al radio laws were assailed by speakers at meeting of the American Radio Photographers As sociation. James J. Delaney, sec retary, asserted regulations re- garding licenses for marine opera tOs were too lenient.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. (P- The engagement of Miss E. Don ner to E. Roosevelt, son of Gov. and Mrs, Franklin Roosevelt, was announced. Miss Donner is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Donner. .E1r. Donner is a leading figure in the steel industry
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12
ELIMINATES DEADLY GAS

TORONTO, Nov. 12. tP)-1nven tion of device for eliminating deadly carbon monoxide fumes from autos is claimed by w. Cor don Marsh.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Measles have spread from An chorage to Nenana and McGrath and now to Takotna, McGrath's neighboring community, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Peter Twait, 65 years of age, died recently at Warm Springs Bay. near Juneau, says the Juneau En- pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Half ra tes on cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Jungle Ways by Vim. Seabrook, auhtor of the Magic Island" at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-12

Made of inc finess foboecos- The Cream of many crops-LUcKY STRIKE alone offers inc fhroaf protection of inc exclusive ROASTING" Process which includes the use of modern UItro Violet Rays the process fhot exPeIs certoin harsh, bitinq ir- rtonts naturally present in every tobacco leaf These expelled irrifonts are nor present in your LUCKY STRIKE. They're oyt-s SO they cont be in No wonder LUcKIEs are oIwavs kind 10 your throot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
DfdthH

AEMsTIAD, FRANK. Departed this rts
sst ,H FEBRUARY a; la9l; a. an
ARMsTEAD He leaves one sister, Mrs
Sadie Thomas Gideon, and one niece,
Tes ana fren ao Reman 9s G reatng
William T. Tolberts funeral home 1908
2s at 2:3O o'clock, from the aboye-named
funeral home
BEAN, CORA. On Monday. February 90,
1881, at the residence Of her daughter.
l7is 5th st. NV. CORA BEAN, widow OF
NJ. Jennings and Henrietta Carter. FIJI
fn eral ThurSday, FEBRUARY g. at PM
gay February a; 1881; at s pm at
HARRY qRsAaYTMoNB2 B6a GHSIa ' the son
hanan, brother of Mrs. Louis B Frye. and
Otto Ii Bohanan, The nephew 81 j.
JAMIE Sims. Notice of funeral later.
BOWMAN. WALTER. On Monday, Febru-
nv NV % WAITER BOWMAN BELOVED Owed nus
brother Of Eta spriggs and Garter Bow
man. Funeral Thursday, February 26, at
Nd Relatives and friends invited.
BOYD. EDWARD W On Monday. February
%. 1881, at his residence, .2i7 5th st, Re. :.
DR. EDWARD W. BOYD, beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Boyd (nee Je4erSp. Funera al
Will be held from his late residence en-
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS, at $50 am,
thence to St. JoSeph'S Church, where mdsS
viii be SAID at m Tor she repose Of
ms soul. Interment Mount Oliyet Gem
eteTy. %
ERYNF. LILLIAN Departed this life Tues
day, February "a 1891, at Gallinger Hos
pIt4l LuLIAE BEYNT She leaves 10
mourn their loss a LOVING husband Leon
Eryn'. a devoted mother Ma1de Dorsey
Strptathei. Ernest Dorsey; two broth
ets, RAYMOND Addison and Charles Dor
ary Two Sisters-in-lHW and host VI
ff.aF II nd fl .Fha s. - N
aug nj Eugeue FORD ; funeral pbflOrs. 1900
North Capitol st NOTICE. OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
ISAAC GUTENBERG
DIES At RESIDENCE
Former Bakery Head Was
Long Prominent in Business
and Religious Circles.

Isaac Gutenberg, retired bakery pro-
prtstor, died at his home. AIT Six
tenth street, yesterday after long
illness. He would have been 80 years
old March 8
A native of Germany. Mr.. Gutenberg
came to the United States at is and
settled in this city in 1873 Several
years later he founded the Gutenberg
Bakery at 1243 Seventh street. He re-
tired from active business a number
Of years ago, His son, Joseph Often
berg, now runs the business.
Mr. Gutenberg was one of the organ
iZerS Of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank and has been a director of it
since. Widely known among Jewish
religious groups, he had been a men,
Der of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation for more than so years. He
was a member of Stapsbury Lodge of
MasonS.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Regina Gutenberg. to whom he had
been married go years on January 8 of
this year, five sons, Henry Gutenberg
of Los Angeles, Calf: Abraham Often
berg of Detroit, Samuel Gutenberg,
Joseph Gutenberg and Louis Gutenberg
of this city, and two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner and Mrs. Bertha 0.
Pressler. He also leaves 18 grand
children and Is grandchildren
and brother, Ferdinand Gutenberg of
Germany.
Funeral services will be held at Dan
zanSky's undertaking parlors, 1901
Fourteenth street tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon will
offiCiate IuteTment viii be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gem
e,ery. Robert Aaron. ISadore Freund.
Henry Gompers Morris Stein. George
Levy and Sidney EiSuberg viii be-
pallbearerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Partly cloudy
tonight, minimum temperature about
II degrees tomorrow fair not much
change III temperature, gentle north
winds
Maryland Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, not much change III
temperature fresh north winds.
Virginia Cloudy possibly ram in ex-
IRENE south portion tonight ana III ez-
treme southeast portion tomorrow
morning not much change III tenn
perature, fresh possibly strong north
winds
West Virglnta-FaiT tonight and to-
morrow, not much change IN tempera-
tlre
Record for "a Hours.
Tllarn5meter- pm, 80; 8 pm, A
-2-r!dn!ght, SO; 4 am, IS; 8 am,
So rooa II
Earon.eter-4 pm. 1887; 8 pm.
% OF. - midnight 1855; 4 am, 29e7;
8 am 29sa noon, 2997.
highest temperature, so, occurred at
436 pm yesterday
Lowest temperature, 20, occurred at
; am today
temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. TIL am. and 8 :19
pm; high tide, 1856 am. and l:27
pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, sos am and
9:29 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
2:30 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:48 am; sun sets
SIS pm.
Tomorrow rises 6:45 am; sun
sets 5:58 pm.
Moon rises 0:32 am; sets ! :05 am
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Mon wal Chan. %, this city. and Cook
Lee, 20, Boston, Mass; Rev. John j. Queally.
Louis A. Malinsky, 80. and Maryon B.
Silverman, %; Rev. G, SilVerstone.
Maxwell K. Murphy, %. this city, and
Ursula E. Sprague, %. Bangor, Me-; Rev. E.
l.. Ford.
Eueene D. Chen, "a Mount Vernon. N Y.
and Ruth A. Brown, 49, Baltimore, Md.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Charles s. Hudson. %. Toledo, Ohio and
IneZ Z. Hitter. rs, Louisa, Va. Rev. John +.
Albert Kuksey, %. and Clara Eurneau. 20
Rev. w D. Jarvis.
Earl Blondheim, 20. and Marjorie 8. Abra-
ham. IS; Rev. A. simon.
Albert Burke. "a. and Sally E. Cutter, 1e;
Rev. c.. SllVerStone
Louis Hoffman. 81, and Bella Kapiloff 81.
both of Richmond. Va; Rev. Abram Simon.
william c. Breed. ST. New York City, and
Eugenie stiles, 81, Paris, France; Rev. Allen
A. Stockdale
julius J. Labanz. IS. and Leila F. Dooley,
10. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Allan F.
Poore.
H. Roy Gamble. jr, %. and Myrtle Jack
son. %; Rev. Hampton r. Gaskins.
Lewis N. Cole, SO, Alexandria, Va. and
Lucy G. Ashby, SO, Warrenton, Va. Rev.
John G. Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
DEATH CAUSE GIVEN

Blood Poisoning Following Para
typhoid Resulted in Melba's Death.
LONDON, February Is ga dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
from Melbourne, Australia, today said
that the death of Dame Nellie Melba
the famous Australian diva, who died
at Sydney February %, was stated on
c-a..y To have beor due TO blood poison
ng following paratyphoid contracted in
England.
TIE singer was Il for months ard
70 exact diagnosis IF her n1alady Was
g+ve.. before her death. II was re-
ported, however, that it was e toxic
condition of the blood contracted In
Cairo, Egypt.
(Paratyphoid fever Is described In
medical works as an infectious fever
exactly Stimulating typhoid fever clint
cally, but due to a different bacillus
called the paratyphoid bacillus)