davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20
6dattenipide
Der ieinen Welt.
&~nItnrseididtIiaer &Oman
aus benz GngIanO Oes
OOri9en Sabr9unOerts.
90. 6~ortiesung.)

Mart oriidte Dem feurigen Siere
6ie Sporen in oie Seiten unO Der.
i6pano in ser argeOeuteten &ih-
tung. @GbrenO ieines &ittes ma6-
tie er ii6 @eoonfen iiber oas ou-
Bergeipobnli6e 8enebmen Der 2aoD
8ootbropO, Die in iol6er 8eiie III
rem &uf oufs Spiel iebte. Sn mel.
der 8e5iebung itebt iie 5u 9ilian
ooer Gillian 81 ibr? frogte er iidj
ielbIt, oenn er mar bel 5u idlar,
Inn BEN BON ibr angegebenen Be-
pegeriinoen 81 %glauben. IS ltedt
elm @ebeimnis oobinter, murmelte
er, ober tparl1m ioa i6 mid Oomit
plogen? @enn ib es ou6 .ent0ede,
10 niibt es mid bod nihts, oenn
i9 bin gang in ibren SGnOen, uno
iie geb0rt nift 5u BEN gtadiid)ti9en,
oenen geeeniiber, tpel6e ibre @nt-
tpiirfe freu5en. 9a5u lit oas Slid
&oius in ibrer Sano, unO 0ieIer @e-
oanfe ma9t mid gum Seigling =
@ott iteb' Dem unidulOigen ainOe
BEL, Oa es alien notiirliden Sdut-
Ses beraubt lit, fiiete er bel. SD
m0dte Die &Ieine tauienomal lieber
nit mir in elm fremoes 2onO neb-
men, ols iie ibrer Gorge iiberlaIien.
Iber id liege an Der Settle tpie
Elm Suno, Der Strid bimmelt Dor
meinen Iugen, unO i6 muB mid
Mntertperfen.
Mit Oieier getra6tung ieste er.
feinen @ea tort.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20
Gin pirSiaes @raberpaar.

Scr. Siler batte iein ser 2a0p
8ootbropo gegebenes 8eripre6en,
fir Gillian cine paiienOe 8flege 81
fdaffen, ni6t ~bergeiien, un0 ii6 6es-
balb nod 2on0on begeben. Ni9t
baB es our6aus n0tig gepelen ND.
re, at oieiem 3mef einen 8eiu6 in
ser Sauptitaot gu MAIDEN, 0enn er
fonnte bereits oie geeignete 8erion;
aber Der ebrentperte @gent bate
ieinen eigenen @lan, 0eiien @usfiib-
rung er perionli6 ii6ertpa6en poa-
te. 8riefen traute er ni6t.
9as fir oen frogliden ebrer-
baften 9ienit ouserleiene SnoiDi-
otum NOR niemano anoers, oIs iein
eigener 3miaingsbruOer W2ife, Ser
beimgefebrte 9eportierte, Ser Snfel
uno 8eidiiber bon Sad chambers.
8egreifli6 belt iih ser pertrollte
Stemaro zines rei6c1 9cponibirer
8arons fir Diel 3r adt6ar, Inn Die
&erpanotI6aft on5ucrfennen, nidlt
ober Inn oel1 8ermonoten 81 be-
ihditigen, uno obglcicb ie0e @rt bon
&orreiponoen3 oOer 8erfebr 5tpi-
iden Sen beiOen ldngit aufaehort
bate, 10 lpar inn Ood Itets Der
@loube porgei6pebt, Dab ii6 Mife
zines Cages Oafiir niiblid eriuellcn
fonnen. Gr batte iogar sic Crime
rung al oie beitpbcnoen glutsban0e
10 melt f~eItgebolten, CAB er ieinem
8ruoer gelegentlih cine feline @elo-
iumme 8uflieBen lieb, abcr itets in
10 mittel6arer @eiie, oaB es Dem
@eihenftcn umm0glih murOe, ii6er
ben @obnort itnO sic Gtelllng ocS
@ebers ii6 @usfunft 6u berIdoifcn.
Mifc - ooer tpie er bon ocnen,
nel1e i'm fanntell, be-iranlidl Nc-
haunt nllr1e, Ser altc &iife - biclt
fcinen @ruoer Nnorcas fir reid,
uno itatt ociien gelegcntl.d DIE llntcr-
itiibungen 0anfbar an5uerfennen,
fludte er pielmebr b1llfig iiber Die
@emeinbsit, bic nidt freigebiger
fir feline 8eOiirfniiie ior0te. Ser
Merger mar pielleidt ni6t gang ull-
eeredt, ga iie in ibren friibercn
Sabren man6es 5tpeioeutige @c-
idaft matchmaker gcmaGt batten.
@lei6 pieIen bon ieiner 9laiie
iudlte ser bpimgefebrte 9eportierte
in ieinem porgeriidten Glitter oie g5-
nabme oeS peri0nlihen Ntlltes llno
Der Greiltigfeit burN SAloubeit SIT
erieBen; er fdno e5 nidlt minocr
unertrdglidL anoere gum &cr6reden
sll perleiten, uno Sic Grij6e orS-
ielben nit i6nen 8n tmcilsil, oer nett
gcringeren @efabr niGt at gcocls
fen. Sad mar nidt oos critic Gpfer,
0as er perbrrbt bate, inlo blicb
aaer Observation-Disclosures n@O oild)
nidt fem lebtes.
Ger alte Monn faB nit ipinem
Neffen nm bcbaglihcn Scucr beim
Sriibltiid, als Elm rai6cs 8oden
on ser Siire einen gciuh anfiln-
oi9te. Mife iab iih iorgfaltig Inn,
OF nidt etpa elm perr1tc-rilAer Ge-
aeniten6 inn Simmer lag, mo nad).
Dem er fid in oieier Se8icbung be-
rubigt bate, mics err sen &naben
on, Die Siire aut8uricgeln.
DIR. Siler trat nit icnem eigen
stamliden 2ahelm.~SiS icine Sni-
fii6jabne ieben lieB, in Sic 5tlbe.
Ger Stetparo blidte Suerit ailf Mifp,
uno Damn nod Der Sir, Inn baourd
a~nsuSeuten, oab er init ibm allein
AZ iein miini6te.
ia, Sad, iaste iein SnteI, inocm
- -
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20
Gime 3emiipm.

Mm f~olgen0en Morgen in aler
Sriibe begab ii6 Sad feiten @nt-
f6Iuiies mad Dem 8arf. ST bate
BEN Stiilp ieiner Miibe iiber Die
9[ugen nie0erge5ogel, BEN unteren
Sell leineS @elid)ts iorgfdltig in els
mem groBen poaenen &omfort Der.
ienft nuo nabm nun altf einem Der
|81nfe 9lab, pel6e inn CONNER
regelmdBig bon ientimentolen Sim
oespdrterinnen uno Der larmenoen
lodenoen @rut belebt lino, Die mar
urter ibrer Debut ii6er wabnt.
@s lit erltaunli6, nit mel9er Sc
bulls Ser &nabe' barrie. Niht einmal
oas @is oes @aiierboiiins nit iei-
men frobli6en Shlitti9ublaufern
meiIt &naben ieines Mlters, oOer,
mas nod berloden0er idier, bic fa-
mos LANCE S6leiie ouBerbolb oes
@elGnoerS fonnte i'm au6 nur ei-
men altgenblid BON ieinem Soften
ob3ieben - Elm Setpeis, oaB lelblt
BEL balb erfrorenen SGnoen uno
SiiBen iein Ser3 tparm blieb BON
Der gitterfeit Der &a6Iu6t.
Sad befano iid idon mebrere
Stunoen i'm Barf, als er einen
@am uno cine 5rait, oie elm ainO
5piiden iih fiibrten, einberfommen
iab. Sic i6auten lumber, als moatel
lie iid iiber3eugen, oaB iie am red-
ten 8labe ieien, uno lieBen ii9 in
unmittelbarer Nabe zines Der gro-
zen Sragiteine nieoer, aitf pelden
Sommers 0ie Mildneiber ibre gi-
mer uno NGpfe 81 oronen pflegen.
@pm 2anoe, oa6te Sad, nadoem
err Die Mnf0mmlinge nit fritiidem
8lide gemuitert bette.
Sem @unoer, oaB er neugierig
muroe, oenr in Dem @eli6t ser
Srou iparen Sic Merfmale oes Sum-
merS nidt 5u erfennen. ltno oo6
fonnte grmllt = oas beiBt arnut
na6 Snfs 8egriffen ~ nidt oie
llriode ibrer Eralen fem, oa iie
gut nno merrr aefleioet NOR mo
audi sas aino ubcr einern idmaraen
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

bItdt fetnes WefFen, 1tnS feline Gin.
biIOungsfraft fiibIte ii6 eefiseIt
Ourd Die &oriteuitneen, oab man
in ibm einer @epdbrsmann Iudte.
lin SIT Nrbeit 5t geIanoen, fiigte
ser iunge SaidenOie6 BET. SD bab'
es iatt, 0ie gauge gtodt in Sen
StraBen umber5uIoufen unO bel Gag
mein @eiidt berbergen al miiiien.
Seoermann i6eint mfrs on5uieben,
bon mas id meiien ltnterbalt 5iebe.
llnO bon mas 5iebit 0u oeinen
l1nterbolt2
., 0os niBt SIR pobl.
@ie fam .id Oies piiien, 6a
i6 bid Oieien @or9en gum ~erlten.
nal iebe?
Sd babe es Mife @u6 iagen
b0ren o~ntiportete Sad, pelder
boIo sic idIaue 8emerfung madte,
oaB es Ieinem neuen 8eriponoten
10 menig auf cine 2iige anfam, ais
ieinem alien.
@as fam ib fir Oi6 tim?
Miir elm 3eugnis geben. Sd iper-
Sc Damn @rbeit fin0en.
Mr. Siler mari ii6 nit ser @lie-
ne GROCER Strenge in sic 8ruit.
Gur6 feline 6rogen unO feline idein-
bare Aufmerfiamfeit bate er ieinen
Neffen 10 longe bingeboIten, bis er
einen @oli5eioiener in ser N1be
bemerfte.
Siebit Ou ienen 0ffentli6en Sic.
ner fragte er.
So, Snfel.
On 6iit Elm unberi6Gmter iunger
Salunfe, fuBr iein @eripan0ter fort,
unO penn on Oi9 erOreiitet, mid
pieOer Onfel 8u neunen, 10 mer6e
i6 BID peaen beriu6ten Soi6en-
Oie6itabls feitnebmen laiien. SD
erfenne feline @ermanoti6aft an
uno min nidts bon sir tpiIien.
Sort, unO 5tpor auf oemielben @eg
auf Dem Ou gefommen bit, fiigte er
BEL, inOem er na9 Der Bride oeu.
tete.
Sud itano cine @eile ais ser
~Ieibbaftige 8ilo oes @ritarrens oo
Damn itiir3ten SrGnen aus ieinen
@ugen uno er ging entriiItet meiter.
Sem Ser8 mar 81 bon fir @orte;
aber bon oieier Stunoe an bate ser
ber5loie @lenOe, ipel6er taub blie6
gegelt oaS Sleben BON ieiner S6lpe-
Iter &inO, einen melt gefGbrli6eren
Seino, als ibm ie irgenO ether ent-
gegengetreten mar = einen Sein0,
Oeiien &rGfte %5unobmert, p6brenO Die
leinigen abnobmen; oenn oie SUI
geno lit Oie 8litten5eit Ser 3u-
tunft.
Sad bate MIR einen %nbaltspunft,
einen ie6r idmaden 5par, ober er
bei6loB, i'm nit 8ebarrlidfeit 3u
berfolgen. @GbrenO er ii9 nGmli6
nit ieinem 9nfel auf Dem fleinen
gepflaiterten Sof am @noe ser
8riide beiprad, mar linn oufgefal-
len, OaB Die Soblen ieiner Stiefel
Sic Spuren feinen aieieS on ii6
trngen. gr begann Oaber ale Stra-
ben in Ser llmgebung 5u ourdItrei-
fen, nm mo- m0gli6 gu entoeden,
mo- Sizes geitreut mar. @erolime
3eit blieb feline 9sa6fori6ulg er-
folglos; ais er iid ober en0lid in
Ben 9arf lpagte, madte er oie
@abrnebmulg, oaB Ser &araoepIas
Ser SorieguarOS ausge6eiiert NOR,
Sen uno in alien 3i6tungen frii6
befieit mar. @ie Ser Snoioner auf
Ser Sago iefner @ilofdbrte nod
ipiirt, 10 batte er iest Die erite
Spur ieiner Seute aufgefun0en.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

Setn SroIt. nAles babe
t4 Derloren, auBer meinem ebrlihen
Romen uno Dem, mas ih bei5eiten
%nf meinC 5rou iiberidreiben lieb."
Washington Journal., 1932-05-20

Se9te peroeu oft ie@5is gfuno
idmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
E6ultru
SGaaQAJ
NO GREAT PROFIT
IN RAISING CAPONS
Inadvisable to Rear Chicks
for Meat Alone.

Claims for rapid and great in
crease in weight after caponizing
cockerels are disputed by expert
ment stations that have investi-
gated them. A bulletin from the
Cornell experiment station quotes
the Maryland State College of Ag-
riculture as having found that the
rate of growth of cockerels and ca
pOns compared very closely up to
the time of the maturity of the
cOckerels, the cockerels being
slightly more efficient in the use of
food. After maturity was reached,
this relation was reversed. the
capOns becoming slightly more eff
cient. The same results were oh
tanned at Cornell. The Illinois sta
ton found that up to forty-siX
weeks there was little difference in
the growing Of capons and cock
erels.
The Cornell statement with re-
gard to this continues with the eau
tionary paragraph: Apparently the
eXtravagant claims have not been
founded upon facts. Under
most New York state conditions it
is not advisable to attempt to raise
capOns for the New York wholesale
market. However, in To-
calities where a special trade can
be built up and premium prices OBJ
tanned it may be profitable to pro-
duce them. A plump, juicy
capon cannot be eXcelled by any
poultry for fine table quality, and
doubtless many poultrymen con-
tinue to produce them primarily for
home use" This seems to CORE
spOnd with the opinions of numer-
Gus poultry keepers who have tried
producing capons for the whole
sale markets and have found that
feed costs have been too great to
permit any great profit in the rails
ing of fowls for meat alOne.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Moist Ration Best

Mixing a part of the dry mash
with milk until it is moistened to
a crumbly state greatly increases
the palatability of the poultry ra-
tion. Experiments with flocks of
the same breed kept under exactly
the same conditions and fed the
same rations, except that a part of
the ration was fed wet in one case
and in the other case all of it was
dry, showed an increase in prOduc-
tion during the year of "a eggs per
bird, matter no poultry raiser can
afford to overlook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Vitamins That Affect
Food Value of the Egg

Eggs from chickens fed ration
full of vitamins A and D are bet
ter food than eggs from chickens
fed rations less rich in these vita
Minis.
Recent experiments in Ohio indi-
cate that the amount of vitamin A
and D supplied to the bird is di-
rectly reflected in the vitamin con-
tent of the eggs produced. Thus, in
feeding his hens to maintain their
health. the poultryman is feeding
for eggs of better quality and more
worth.
A ration for hens rich in vita
Minis would contain yellow corn, al
falfa leaf meal, or cod liver oil.
Vitamin D prevents ricketts, and
assists with the building of bone.
Vitamin A builds resistance to dis
eases and infections. Dakota
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
When to Start Culling

Culling should begin when the
eggs are selected for incubation
and continue until the birds are
disposed Of, a University of Mime
sofa bulletin points out. Only
strong, vigorous, healthy chicks
should be placed in the brooding
pens. Pullets put into winter quar-
ters should be carefully selected as
to factors bearing on their useful
ness, and throughout the laying
year, hens that developed physical
weakness, or are late, or irregular,
producers should be removed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Normal Eyes Unhurt by
Watching the "Movies"

If moving pictures hurt your eyes,
your eyes are wrong and not the
moving pictures, points out a recent
bulletin of the Better Vision insti-
tute. Normal eyes are not strained
by the movies from any position
In the theater, while eyes that are
subnormal, aging or overworked feel
the burden of several hours of
focused attention on the screen.
"a moving figure on the screen
should not strains our eyes any
more than any other moving OBJ
ject," says the bulletin. "We actu-
ally see in series of short, rapid
jerks. That is the reason that
Straightforward performers can do
their tricks, for their hands actu-
ally move faster than our eyes. The
moving picture machine takes ad-
vantage of this fact and presents a
series of snapshots so rapidly that
the eye does not perceive the
change. The persistence of vision,'
or the lingering of the image in the
eyes, gives the sensation of continu-
BUSINESS. But exactly the same thing
happens when we look at any NOV
ing object. If anything hurts the
moving picture-goer's eyes, it is TO-
cusing them uninterruptedly on the
same spot. for two or three hours.
If the visual muscles are weak or
tired, any other focused attention
would strain them. Moving pictures
are therefore one of the most in
fallible means of knowing whether
or not you are due for a visit to the
eyesight specialist"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Confinement Not Advised

1t has been frequently demon
strated that by special management
chicks can be raised successfully in
confinement. However, this method
is not suggested for the country
raiser who has not experienced Sc
rious disease and parasitic compli-
cations which can be attributed to
contaminated range, or when
clean range is conveniently avail
able. Confinement, it has been
proved, has no advantages.-Ohio
Experiment Station Press Bulletin,
reported by Hoard's Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Market the Roosters

Fertile eggs caused by keeping
roosters in the f1ocks during sum-
mer has been mainly responsible
for bad egg losses, which in 1880
cost poultrymen of Illinois $1,000
600, states Fl. H. Alp, University
of Illinois. During the past few
weeks tons of roosters have been
eliminated from cOrn-belt flocks. If
yours have not been marketed, get
rid of them now. Then gather
eggs three times a day, keep them
in a cool place and market fire.
quently.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Gossip's Momentum

Two men met in a village and
after a few minutes conversation,
one remarked: you've heard what
they are saying about Smith; do
you suppose it's true?"
Il don't know" replied the other,
but 1 do know this, II you set a
feather free at one end of the VIII
lage, it'll be feather bed before 1t
gets to the other"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

And thyseH thy nelBhDor love-
Every little girl and boy in the eighties has
been told more than once by his fond but strict
parents: IF at first you don't succeed, try,
try again :" This poem in its entirety appears In
McGuffey's New Fourth Eclectic Reader. Waste
not, want not" was a good old proyerb Of those
days and we who were taught at early age
that il was a sin TO abstain from clicking the
plate clean" did not know then that this was
the title Of little drama in McGufey's Fourth
Reader Lazy Ned" "Meddlesome Matty," "A
Mothers Gift, the Bible" Extract from the
Sermon on the Mount" are some of the other
well remembered titles.
The Fifth Reader boasts the title: 'McGuf-
fey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader Selected and
Original Exercises for Schools" Here we find old
friends: MAUD Muller" "Shylock or the Pound
of Flesh" Effects Of Gambling" which begins:
The love of gambling steals, perhaps more
often than any other sin, with an imperceptble
influence its victim. Its first pretext is in
considerable, and falsely termed innocent play,
with no more than the gentle excitement neces-
sary to amusement. This plea once INDUCED, is
but too often as the letting out of water. The
interest imperceptibly grows. Pride Of superior
SKILL opportunity, avarice, and all the
whelming passions of deprayed natures ally
themselves with the incipent and growing fond
ness. Dam and dixie swept away. The vic
uncontrolled current"
'The Bible, the best of Classics" Religion
the only basis of society,"" "The Incorporate
Husband" the titles of other lessons and
many of these articles are honored by the name
of the author in the index That familiar poem
The Spider and the Fly" is given in this read
er. Directions for Reading are expounded and
rules for proper dcton stressed.
1t remains for the Sixth Reader to begin
..,,1a I,s.l
sidered under six heads:
l. Articulation.
q Infection.
g. Accent and Emphasis.
f. Reading verse.
g. The voice.
6. Gesture.
All faults to be remedied are metculously
listed. Indeed, lessons in articulation start with
the second reader, and proper emphasis and
correct pronunciation are stressed all through
the series.
OF the McGuffey Readers adults are prob
ably most familiar with the Sixth Readers. To
millions who live today, that work meant the
literary peak. 1t contained Hamlet's soliquy
and THE Fall of Cardinal Wolsey," from "Hen.
ry VIII" Scotts "Lochinvar" and "Marmon
and Douglas; Gray's Elegy; Macauley on 1.-The
Impeachment of Warren Hastings; Tennyson's
.Enoch Arden; Poe's 1.-THE Raven; Longfel
lows "Evangene," and "a Psalm of Life"
The McGuffey Readers have had a wide in
huence They have been translated into many
languages, even the japanese Their serious pur.
pose their kindly spirit, their high moral tone
doubtless made children of an older day better
men and women in our own time The sale of
them has made fortune for their publishers
who estimate that 122O00,OOO copies of the
readers have been sold
(G by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

with all thy soul love God above,
And as thyself thy neighbor love"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

IL over the United States during the
last two or three weeks there has
been a constant repetition of that
"haste thee, school-boy. haste away
scene, as the army of Young Amer
lea has marched schoolwards. And
as the elders watched them go, have
their minds turned back TO their
own youth and did there come to
their minds the verse printed above?
But If the elders should quote the
obovo ,area to THAR i1piors would
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
LESSON XIII.
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Haste thee, school-boy haste away.
Far too long has been thy stay;
Often you have tardy been,
Many a lesson you've not seen;
Haste thee school-boy, haste away,
Far too long has been thy stay.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

Birthday, February P, to Thanksgiv- ing Day, November 24, 1882, with special local and national celebrations everywhere on all holidays, anniver- saries, or other days which can be connected with the life of George Washington.
 5. While the ceremonies on Feb- ruary 22 should be especially elabor- ate and impressive, as marking the actual 200th anniversary of George Washington's birth, arrangements also should be made for public gath erings, pageants, plays, processions, musical festivals, tableaux and other events at various times during the entire period of more than nine months. Every program should re- late to the great life and work of the First President and Founder of the Republic. On Memorial Day, Inde- pendence Day, Thanksgiving Day and other national or local holidays or an- niversaries there should be special programs, but the celebration should not be confined to those days. t. 6. It will take timesto prepare the local programs and arrange for the local celebrations. The United States Commission urges mayors and other officials of every city and town, in the country to appoint George Washing ton bicentennial commissions or eom- mittees, in order to prepare for the events of the bicentennial year.
 2. All organizations and :institu- tions of whatever character-civic, business, labor, educational, religious, fraternal, literary. social and. others are urged to plan for George Wash ington Year. this. year..
 8. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, Washington Building, Washington, D.. C., will send literature and: sugges- cions fo local programs to any com mittee, organization, or. group that will write for them.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
THIRD DEGREE METHODS IN
 VARIOUS PARTS. OF COUNTRY

F. An extract from the. .American Bar Journal of January, 1882, in relation to third degree methods practiced by police and court officials in many parts of the, States is reprinted to show the spread of this intolerable practice. investigation shoows that few officials if any in Alaska allow this practice, and that prisoners are treated more human than in any sec tion of the country. The excerpt fol- lows:
 Police brutality is sometimes said to be the inevitable reaction to the brutality of criminals, and this is sup posed to justify beating up anyone suspected of crime, as in the instance of the innocent school teacher in the famous case in Chicago.
 Abandonment of the third degree will improve, not impair the morale of the police. And at any rate, the proposal to bestow upon subordinate officials a license to dispense with law is without foundation in our institu- tions. Nor does the experience .ia Chicago lead to the belief that the third degree practice wipes out gang crime.
 To defend the third degree isyto ad- vocate lawlessness by those charged with enforcement of law, and the dis trict attorney who winks at ths.third degree joins the police in flousing. the Constitution and statutes he is. sworn to maintain.
 A report made by columittse. of the Bar Association of Los Angeles, known as the constitutional rights committee, which for the past three
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
 BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

The celebration of the 200th ami versary of the birth of George Wash ington in 1882 will be unprecedented in extent and entirely original in character.
 The entire United States is to be- come alive with. local celebrations, which will begin on Washington's Birthday, February 22. 1892, and con- tipue through Thanksgiving Day, Mo- vember 24.. 1882. States. cities and towns will compete with each other in doing honor to the memory of Wash ington.
 The United States Commission is helping all alike. It is not centering it's efforts in the city of Washington, nor in any other place. In every town the people are to do their own celebrating.
 In keeping witk. the desire of Con- gless, expressed in a joint resolution approved December ?, 1924. that the States and their political. subdivisions cooperate with the Federal Govern ment in the celebration of the 2Oth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the United States Com mission has actively urged the ap- pointment of bicentennial ', commits sl9ns- In each State and Territory and committees in every city and town. The majority of the States have ap- pointed such commissions and the smaller communities are rapidly choosing committees.
 These points should be emphasized with respect to the celebration of the 2O0th anniversary of the birth of George Washington
 l. It is sponsored by. the United States Government; Congress created the George Washington Bicentennial Commission, and the President of the United States is it's chairman.
 g.. It will not be a worlds fair or exposition, and it will not be held in any one place.
 5. :: tttwill be nationwide even a worldwide series of celebrations in which every State, city and town every organization and institution, every ho,ue, and individual-in this country 1Qasther with Americans and others in sneaTs foreign countries, will participate. Every community is ex- pected to plan and carry out it's own program of events. in cooperation with the United States Commission and the State commissions.
 4. It will last from Washington's