davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
nownfouyu-S475 so

Ant eO1-s36 Madison st. NV.
Apartment consisting of living room,
TWO bed rooms, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
1000.
EAQY TERMS.

EASY TERMS.
A. thoroughly modern Groom brick with
front porch and double rear screened
home is In beautiful condition and situated
near Sherman Circle. Only few years old
and an honest to goodness sacrifice. Phone
for appointment to inspect.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

$1O,50O-WOODLEY ROAD.
WEST OF CONN. AVE.
At a very modest price. 8 nice rooms. in
closed sleeping porch, attic. Frigidaire
brick -arage and on O. nicely planted lot
with s.one retaining wall. To fully appreci.
ate the refinement Of location and splendid
value Of this home you must see 1t. Pnone
r. M. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings to Call Columbia 07l6.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

only Sfk.JV
Apt. 15-43I4 Ga. Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of reception han,
living room, bed room. kitchen ana patn.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Downtown-S41.S .SU
1919 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

1919 st. NV. Phone Dist. lUlo.
DETACHED HOME m CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
si095O-Beautifully reconditioned through
out: Four rooms and bath on the irst moor
and three-room and bath apt on the sec
ond. All modern; wide front porch. built:in
garage; excellent lot. 70xll0 feet good ele-
vation, near public school. Terms.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1SnS II st NV. Nat. 234o.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE 5-RooM BRICK
house; excel cond.; rented colored, $306 Vt;
never vacant; price, $2,250; yield 3Oen on
land 1851
Evening star., 1932-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OnIy $3.50

Apt. E-0zS Stn ot' NE.
Apartment consisting Of reception hall.
living room, bed room. kitchen ana
bath; heat and hot water furnished.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY,

TWO FLOORS, APPROX. $1,000 SO. Fr.
Showroom and garage; ideal for automobile
dealer Desirable northeast location Agents
solicited. Call Atlantic 43o3 bet. and 5.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

WOODED LOTSLS85O AND UP IN IDEAL
northwest locality; 20 minutes from Treas
ury: excellent car service; streets. sidewalks,
sewer. water, gas and elec. already installed.
We will build your home complete II you de-
R. BATES WARREN.
il08 18th St. NV. Wis 3068.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

girls-there is a large Christmas tree. Santa Claus tonight will bring presents for all the little ones.
 Monday, Christmas tree parties will be held at the Salvation Army Hall at o'clock, and at the Res urrection Lutheran Curch at 7:30
 Tuesday evening the Moose will hold their Christmas and Santa Claus party in their loge build ing.
 Youngsters Storm Santa
 Last evening between 800 and 1000 youngsters stormed Santa Claus at George Brothers Grocery swapping the commissary depart ment which had to send out s. o. s. calls for more packages of candy and nuts three times before the last caller was greeted by Saint Nick with a real, Merry Christ mas, and hearty handshakc.
 It took both the day and night force of the City Police to keep the traffic moving in an orderly manner, but they didn't mind. Chief George A. Getchell said it was the biggest crowd of kids" in his experience and the best hammered.
 This afternoon the Elks held their annual Christmas Tree Party for all Gastineau Channel children in the Capitol theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
JUNEAU ENJOYS
 YULETIDE WITH
 IDEAL WEATHER
Christmas Trees Glow and Parties Are Held for
 Children

Juneau today was all set for a genuine, old-fashioned Christmas under almost ideal weather condi- tions. All indications pointed to white Christmas" as more than five inches of new snow had fal- len in the past 24 hours and more was in prospect.
 Weather Man Mize, who tends to be Scotch in his forecasts, put ting caution foremost, opined there was no rain in the offing for the next two days and maybe some more snow.
 Town All Decorated
 Never before in it's history has Juneau been so addressed up for the Yuletide, at least not in such appropriate manner. Bu S n e s s houses and private citizens have added their bit to what old Mother Nature has contributed.
 In hundreds of homes. shapely trees glow with soft lights and are aglitter with tinsel and color full globes. Outdoor trees are more numerous than ever before. Their lights, softened by the burden of fresh snow on the branches, gleam brightly and are visible from many parts of the city.
 Events scheduled for this even- ing are the Elks Frolic at their hall with music by the Serenaders Orchestra, and the Christmas Tree and Santa Claus party at 7:3o o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
 Midnight Services Tonight
 Midnight services will be held tonight at both Catholic Church and Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathed- ral.
 At virtually all houses of worship tomorrow, there will be services in keeping With the Christmas festi- val Some of the religious services will include vocal and instrumental  programs of exceptional merit.
 Turkey dinners will not be linn tied to homes and restaurants The traditional dinner with the customary piece de resistance, a' well as plum pudding and all oth CT concomitants of a Yuletid feast will be enjoyed by the 3 men and 5 women prisoners in tn Federal jail, Miss Minnie Field! who has charge of the culinary de partment in the bastile, said today
 Dependents Are Remembered
 At the home where Miss Field has care and supervision of Il dependent children-5 boys and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
CANTATA TO
 BE FEATURED
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Special Service Arranged at Resurrection Luth-
 eran Church

The Christmas Service at the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be held Christmas night at 8 o'clock, at which time the Christ mas cantata "The Manager of Bethlehem" will be sung by a choir of 30 voices and the pastor will give the Christmas message.
 A beautiful service has been ar ranged The church has been beautifully decorated with ever greens and during part of the ser- vice the lighting will come from candles. The chancel of the church has been completely re-arranged to provide for the choir, and ar- rangements have been made to seat a capacity audience.
 The order of service.
 Piano Prelude - "Adiagio Relig- ioso'-Elizabeth Thordanson.
 Silent Night, Holy Night = Choir in offing. Professional, Come Hither, Y, Faithful"-Choir.
 Christmas Carols Congregation and Choir.
 The Christmas Gospel.
 Prayer.
 Offertory Solo, The Spirit ol God" (Neidlinger) sung by Dorothy Green.
 The Christmas Cantata "The Manager of Bethlehem" I. "The Christ Is Born"-Openine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

chorus.
 The Weary World is Waiting Tenor and bass duet, Fred Gill man and Joe Romunseth.
 III. "The Manager of Bethlehem" = Choir.
 Holy Memories"-Soprano Solo Kristine Olafson and Choir. Christmas message by the pas tor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
 V. Filing Wide the Gates of Praise Choir.
 "Over the Desert" Two Part Chorus. Sleep Babe So Holy, Contraltc Solo = Lucille Stonhouse, soprano and alto duet, Alice Palmer anc Lucille Stonehouse. VIII. ''Now is Come Salvation"-Fina Chorus.
 Joy to the World" d"-Recessional Director-Alice Palmer Accompanies Elizabeth Thord- arson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
WORK WELL IN HAND
 REC. ADVISED
Only Fifteen States VII. Require Funds During
 Next 2 Months

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. = Only IS of the 36 states and two ter ritories which received loans from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration are estimated as needing Government aid to carry on re- lief work during next January and February.
 The Corporation made requests on the states and territories as to what would be required, seeking information as to how far the re- maining s2O,7O0, 100000 fund would reach in supplying the needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
AT HE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. George A. Kirk bride, Lisianski; John Schwelger Petersburg; Gertrude Greer, Bel lingham; Paul Alex, Juneau.
 Alaskan c. R. Coyne, Petersburg; c. w Frederick, Haines.
 Zynda David McAlister, Skagway. Mrs. Priscilla Schweller James of Greenwich, Conn.,, plans to open regular air line between Lon don and other European capitals and New York, by way of the Azores and Bermuda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
Father Has Girl
 Smoker Arrested;
 Cries Yin Liberty

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Jos- eph A. Mooney had his daughter, Beatrice, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct because, he said, she smoked tobacco. She said she was g years old, and within her rights but the police locked her up in a cell.
 However, when she started to scream and cry they released her and she went home where, her faher said, she resumed smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
TALLAPO0SA IS BACK
 FROM TENAKEE TRIP

From a medical visit to Tenakee, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, commander, returned yesterday af- ternoon to her base in Juneau. She left here last Tuesday on re- ports of the prevalence of whoop-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24
Reynolds Probate
 Must Await Baby

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Probate of the will of Zachary Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir who was
 shot and killed in Winston-Salem,
 N. C., must await birth Of his child to his widow Libby Hol-
 man, Broadway blues singer, Sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

ing cough among Indian children at Tenakee. She ascertained there were five cases of such illness there. The ships doctor admin istered anti-toxin serum to most children of the community and to some of the adults, and left a sup ply of medicine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

rogate Foley has ruled
 Foley appointed the Guaranty Trust Company of New York tenn porary administrator of the estate. The will executed before Reynolds marriage, left most of the estate to the dead youths blood relatives, and did not provide for Miss Hol- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-24

old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

The light toward which Es-sat made his
furtive way came sputtering from a small re-
ceptacle upon stone bench. Upon stone
daiS, piled with soft skins, sat young female
Waz-don. With crude comb of FURNISHED gold
and brush, she was occupied in going over
her smooth, glossy coat which bore resem-
blance to plucked sealskin. Her loin cloth of
yellow and black jato-skin lay beside her, to-
gether vita hreastplates Of beaten gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Though the creature was Jet black and en-
tirely covered with this fine fur, the symmetri-
cal lines of her face and figure made her an
undeniably beautiful sight. That she was
beautiful in the eyes of Es-sat, the chief, was
evidenced by the expression Of admiration
upon his fierce countenance. Moving quickly
forward he entered the room and as he did
so the young she looked up. Instantly her eyes
hllsd with terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Small

81 will leave, Pan-at-lee," he said, but you
shall go with me-to my cave, to be envied by
all other shes. Comet" Never" cried PAN
at-lee. Il hate you Sooner would I mate with
a Ho-don than with you, beaten of women,
murderer Of babes" A frightful scowl dis
torted the features of the chief "She- jato!"
he cried. Il win tame you. I take what will.
Whoever attempts to thwart my will shall be
broken as break this" and picking up a stone
platter he broke it in his powerful hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Hastily she seized her scant adornments
and adjusted them upon her person. While
thus occupied, Es-sat came quickly toward
her. What do you want?" she whispered
"Pan-at-lee," he said, your chief has come
for you" ut was for this you sent away my
father and brothers?" she said, scornfully. I
will not have you Leave the cave of my an
cestors" Es-sat smiled. 1t was the smile of
strong and vickes man who knew his power.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

ordered another box car added to
his private train, and that car,
fitted with a bunk and a table,
was Gibbons home and office
The train followed the army,
wherever it could. When Villa
and his staff left the railroad
they took horses, and there was
always a mount for Gibbons.
With an exclusive series Of arti
cles about Villa and his army
Floyd finally returned to civiliza
ton and Chicago.
. - Now Joins PerShing
A year later he returned to Mex
leo. After his cleanup with Villa
he was obviously the man to &C
company General Pershing in his
punitive expedition" to break ur
the Mexican band which had shot
up Columbus, N. Mex. The con
tact Floyd made there with "Black
Jack" Pershing was to be Of price
less value later.
The American regulars rode over
much Of the identical country that
Gibbons had travelled with Villa
(their quarry) the year before
Floyd's knowledge Of the country
and Of the outlaws army made
him a favorite with Pershing and
his staff.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Chinese '.FLAY
. JAP TR|CKERX

japanese troops in the occupa-
tion Of Manchuria and the at
tempted seizure Of Shanghai are
executing a 2O-year-old plan OF
the Japanese government for an
nexation of ManctAria, the Chi
nese government declared today
in a formal statement issued
through the legation here.
japanese troops are using the
sanctuary of the International
Settlement at Shanghai to the
furtnerance Of this purpose, the
statement said.
The Chinese government de-
clared it was willing to submit
the accuracy Of these statements
to impartial international in
quiry and adjudication" to prove
its case. China will not sit in
peace conference with Japan
unless representatives Of neutral
powers are present.
The Chinese government re-
viewed at length Japan'S activ-
tiles in the Far East from the
close of the RuSso-Japanese war
to the opening of Sino-JapaneSe
hoStilitieS at Mukden on Septem-
ber 18, last. The record COM
priSeS one continuous account Of
encroachment and aggrandize-
ment, the statement said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

ming the submarine blockade, the
ship gave a lurch. There was q
thud as the torpedo exploded
under water against the hull,
then five short blasts from the
whistle.
Abandon ship, take to the
boats!-that signal meant.
Floyd was in a ufeboat with
% passengers and a half q dozen
Of the crew. The U-boat glided
alongside and gutteraI voice
through a megaphone asked if
the captain or any Of the ships
officers was aboard.
The submarine slipped away.
Hours later the lifeboat was
sighted by a British minesweeper
and the survivors taken aboard.
That night they were landed in
Queenstown.
Meanwhile Gibbons had pre-.
pared a 4,000-word despatch for
his newspaper describing the tor.
pedo attack and the loss Of the
L,acOnia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
TOrpedoed and Picked Up In LifebOat,
Floyd FOrgets Rescue, Flashes Story

GERS and several British liaison
officers.
But when the little Channel
packet landed at Boulogne from
Folkestone, there was Floyd Glib
bonS Striding down the gang
plank. Pershing had fixed that
for him.
He arrived in Paris with the
General, drove with him through
the Rue De La Paix, where the
midinetteS were ON strike because
the war had ruined, temporarily,
the de luxe dressmaking business,
and went on to the Hotel Crillon
in the Place De La Concorde.
Monday, The Washington Times
t0tH publish the fourth article In
this series about Floyd Gibbons.
Don't miss this exciting install.
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

villa had announced his inten'
ton Of hanging any American
"Gringos" who fell into his hands,
So the bold proposal Of the
Yankee reporter to seek him out
fell on receptive ears. The edi-
tor wired back 20. K" -
The outlaw and his army, after
suffering a first defeat by Car.
rama, were hiding in the hills Of
northern Mexico, seeking to avoid
battle until they had time to re-
form and get more supplies and
reinforcementS.
Floyd rode across the Interna-
tional Bridge at El PaSo in a
street car with a little bundle in
his hand. In Juarez he bought q
horSe-cheaper there in Mexican
money. He slung the package be-
hind hint was clean clothes
pointed southwest and started.
A few days later he rode into
Villas camp. Floyd was taken
straight before the chief. Villa
couldn't seem to scare him. Floyd
started talking. He told villa q
new Joke. Villa started laughing.
They chatted together more than
an hour.
The result was that Villa
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
MERCHAN 7 shot
BY ACCIDENT

Clarence H. Wright, sr., So,
proprietor Of a general store at
Fairland, Montgomery county, six
miles east Of Silver Spring, Md,
was critically wounded in the
head today when he turned a
corner and stepped directly in
front of a bullet from a %
caliber rifle, as it was being dis
charged barely five feet away.
Zach Musgrove, 18, of Fairland,
who fired the shot, was one Of a
group of boys at target practice
in back of Wright's store. It is
not expected that charges will be
brought against Musgrove.
Wright was shot back of the
ear and, according to DR.. j. w.
Bird, Of the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring
the bullet passed through the
brain and lodged in the other
side Of the skull. He has been
unconscious since the shooting.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

Without even changing his
clothes, which had dried on him,
he went to the cable office, wrote
down his story on a typewriter,
and filed it to America.
It was his first big smash, a
masterpiece Of vivid descriptive
writing.
A few days later, General Per.
shing and his staff landed at
liverpool. Floyd likes to tell how
the careful British censorship
sought to delete any reference to
the port at which the advance
contingent of the American Army
disembarked. But Floyd slipped
In q flowery paragraph about
"the mayor Of Liverpool welcom-
ing the distinguished American
leader" and that got by the vigi-
1ant cenSors.
Greeted By PerShing
General Pershing greeted Floyd
like an old pal. He invited him
to ride to London in his private
car attached to the train. A few
days later, after PerShing had
completed his negotiations with
the War Office, secret plans were
made for his trip to France. No
newspaper correspondents were to
accompany him. Only the half
dozen members of his staff Off
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
JOHNSON CITES
. HOOVER PLEA
. FOR ALIENS
Californian Quotes Stand As
Commerce Head on ReiCh's
Starving Children

Senator Hiram johnson (R. }
Of California today amplified
his statement that President
Hoover, when Secretary of
Commerce eight years ago, was
solicitous about the starving
women and children of Ger
many and other foreign coun-
tries.
The statement today was a
sequel to his fiery speech yester.
day, in which he assailed the
Administration for, its lukewarm-
ness toward the La Toilette, Costi-
gan $375, 100000. bill for direct
relief of the unemployed, desti-
tute and hungry.
Hoover Quoted
Senator Johnson said:
'The,. then Secretary Hoover
appeared before the House Com
mittee on Foreign Relations on
February 13, 1924, urging ap-
prOval Of a resolution for Amer
lean aid to the women and
children Of Germany. He then
said in part:
'T can feel only one way
about children. I have engaged
q very large part Of my time
and energies for 10 years in
remedy Of famine and poverty
among European children as
well as In major questions of
food supply to some % different
nations in Europe.
with a record of having en-
gagged in relief of somewhere
upward Of 100000 children in
these 20 different countries in
Europe, I could not oppose but
must support provision against
the undernOuriShment of chill
dren anywhere"
Yet, Senator johnson said, Ad-
ministration spokesmen have as.
sailed the La Toilette Costigan bill
as a dole and unjustified even in
the present critical situation.
Present Stand COntrasted
Records and books, he asserted,
were full Of Hoover expressions
against direct Federal aid.
The &California Senator con-
cluded:
'T repeat that it is time in
this crisis that for once this
Administration should become
American-minded and look after
our destitute here at home"
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Continued from. Page -

(G0ntInue0 from rage
the Chinese trenches with hand
grenades, bayonet, and trench
knives. So,
At first, the ensuing hand-to.
hand fighting was costly to the
attackers, but new squads Of Japa-
nesef arriving pushed the fight
with renewed vigor.
It was a battle in almost
Stygian darkness, through which
friend and foe groped and crap
pied, shouting recognition signals
as the struggle continued.
The Chinese fought desperately
in individual encounters with
their smaller antagonists, but
were unable to withstand the
perfectly coordinated teamwork
of the Japanese squads, who
quickly consolidated their. gains
and pushed forward, reinforced
by newcomers.
Mayor Wu Admits Jap Gains
The japanese drove directly
inland from the creek, thereby
gaining a new position in the
rear of the Chinese defenders on
the Whangpoo River.
The first official statement on
the fighting has just been re
ceived from Mayor WI Te-Chen,
of Greater Shanghai, who admits
that more, than 1000 Japanese
have gained a foothold on the
north side of WooSung Greek.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
10000 More Infantry
Land for "Big Push"
BY DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 13 UN.S0
What both sides believe will be
the decisive battle Of WooSung be
gan tonight.
Preceded by a heavy lombard
ment and a thick smoke screen
laid down by warships lying near
the confluence Of the Yangtze
and whangpoo Rivers, the Japa'
nese threw 1000 men across
Woosung Greek, where they have
been held up for several days by
Chinese machine-gun fire. They
crossed on cork pontoons.
While the Japanes lombard
ment approached q crescendo to
night, two more brigades Of Jap
anese infantry (about 10000 men)
were landed.
The cruiser Toklwa steamed up
the Whangpoo toward the Yang
TIE carrying light buoyS, 1ndicat
ing that night operations were to
be carried on somewhere near the
mouth Of the Yangtze as the
WooSung attack proceeded.
Meanwhile fighting was re
sumed at daybreak in the Chapel
district north of the international
Settlement and elsewhere around
Shanghai.
Five japanese airplaneS began
the days activities by bombing
the Chinese artillery positions in
Chapel, just beyond the North
Station. ,.y
The Chinese guns had been
hammering out mighty volleyS
throughout the night In answer
to the japanese batteries in
Hongkew Park.
Despite the individual attempts
Of American, British. and French
ministers to China to arrange q
peace between Japanese and
Chinese authorities, it became ap
parent that the Japanese general
offensive was actually underway
Foes Keep Guns Hot
While a light snow fell this
afternoon, both Chinese and Japa
neSes kept the muZzles Of their
guns hot. A few Japanese shells
fell within the Chinese lines
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
FALSE ADDRESS
NETS 500 FINE

In the first case brought under
the District automobile title law,
Cecil Walden, with no local ad-
dress, today was ordered to pay
q fine of $50 or serve 80 days in
jail by Traffic Court Judge Ralph
Given, before whor> he pleaded
guilty to giving a false address
in applying for a title.
According to E. r. Deane, of
the Title Bureau, Walden gave
his address on his application as
325 Eleventh st. N. E. Investiga-
ton showed he was unknown
there, Deane said. Walden ex-
planned he intended to- rent a
room at the Eleventh Street ad-
dress and that he wanted to get
tags for his car so he could bring
it here from Norfolk, Va.