davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~H HICAGO. october 30.-Minne-
sofa isn't as strong this year
it's stronger.
The ranking No. foot ball
eleven Of the Nation is the most power
full, most versatile Of all Gopher teams
since they started their amazing win
ming streak Of % games without de-
feat four years ago.
No previous laundering herd can
match this devastating squad in run
ming, blocking, passing or power.
Extravagant, perhaps, but that was
the opinion expressed by qualified OBJ
servers who have followed the fortunes
of Minnesotas gridiron warfare
The team welded together by that
gray-haired foot ball strategist, Ber-
nard William Bierman, is perfectly
trained eleven, so adept at charging
and blocking ahead of its ball carriers
that a runner can actually be shot
through the line of scrimmage and be
free to pitch lateral pass before he
can be smashed to the ground.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Coaches Predict
CridirOn Victors
MIDWEST.
ny CHS DORIAS.

Head Foot Ball Coach. University OF Detroit
Minnesota-N a-Northwestern - Minnesota,
after real argument.
MarquetteSt. Mary's-A tiny vote for
st. Mary's (Friday).
observation-disclosures friday.
Purdue Carnegie Tech-Purdue.
Michigan State-Boston College-Mich-
igan State.
Iowa -Indiana-Indiana.
Wisconsin Chicago-Wisconsin.
Observation-Disclosures by a nose
Ohio State-Notre Dame-Ohio State.
Nebraska ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oklahoma Iowa State-Oklahoma.
Kansas-Arizona-Ka
Kansas State-Tulsa-Kansas State.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Present Gop'ers Best Team
Of Minnesota's Long Victory
Streak, Grid Experts 4 gree

the Gophers' winning stride, but you
haven't heard much about the others
five sophomores who seem to be Just
as able and spectacular as the veterans.
They are Larry Buhler, Wilbur Moore,
George Faust, Ray Bates and Harold
Wrighton Buhler. a 200-pounder.
feet inches tall. was switched from
half back to full back, with experts
predicting he will rank with Joesting,
Nagurski, Manders and Beise, Gopher
fuilbackS of other years.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BUCKEYES ATTACK
POLISHED FOR TILT.
Far Better Than Against
Pitt, Columbus Eleven
Is Favored to Win.
RY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

HICAGO, October 30.-Ohio
4 State and Notre Dame. lead
\ ing members of the we Were
peo tep hy pittSh,Irph Cluh +"
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

Is an event Of each Halloween.
ro4nts of interest are:
Mercersburg
Population. 1925; altitude sol
feet. Franklin county, "a miles
northwest of Waynesboro. To
the northwest Is James Buch-
anan State Forest Monument,
birthplace of the fifteenth Presi-
dent of the United States. Here
is located Mercersburg Academy.
In its chapel is the Mercersburg
Carlton. which is played Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons dur
ing the school year. OF interest:
Buchanan Home, where James
Buchanan was born in 1871;
moved to Mercersburg from its
original location in James Buch-
anan State Forest Monument.
McCOnnellsburg
Population IT'S; altitude 955
feet. Fulton county, 81 miles
west of Chambersburg. Beauti-
fully situated in Cove Valley,
with Tuscarora Mountain on the
east and Rays Hill on the west.
The town Is headquarters for the
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

Buchanan State Forest, which
lies to the southeast.
Bedford
Population, 1850; altitude, 1000
feet. County seat of Bedford coun-
ty, beautifully located in a valley
between Evitts and Wills Noun
tains. One of the famous scenic
highways of the State is that from
Bedford to Pittsburgh. Seventeen
miles west is Grand View, 1859
feet high, a famous vantage point
for views. South of Bedford is
Martins Hill State Forest Monu-
ment. Bedford Springs, a famous
resort, is located two miles to the
south.
Bedford is one of the oldest
towns west of the Allegnenies, set
tied about 1852. It was called
Raystown until Fort Bedford was
built in 1853, an important post
during the French and Indian
War, which at times quartered
more than 1000 troops. i'll 1894,
during the Whisky Repeficn, Bed
ford was Washington'S headquar-
tiers. OF interest:
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

II you are dreaming Of a sum-,
mer home, then you will be inter
ested in how these two people
fixed up a shack they discovered
along the coast.
They painted the outside re-
splendent deep blue which exactly
matched the ocean on a crisp
sunny day. The walls under the
porch, being more Of the nature
of an interior, were coated pure
white while the porch ceiling
was painted a deep clear lemon
yellow.
Before these two putterers went
to work on the house, all Of the
inside rooms we're finished in a
rusty red-brown that added to the
shabby, dirty appearance Of the
rooms. When they we're finished,
the walls were all white and this
served, in gratifying fashion, to
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

show up the, bright spots Of color
that were placed against the light
background.
One bedroom has an orange-red
bed and bureau, while the furni-
ture in the other was painted
an intense yellow. Bright lamp
shades, cushions, books, several
Mexican prints on the walls gave
the rooms a gay and colorful ap-
pearance that was exhilarating as
the breeze that blew in from the
sea.
With all of their fixing, they
were careful to keep the subject
of practically uppermost. The
floors would have their daily
quota of mud and sand, carried
in from the marsh and from the
beach. Rain would drench the
inside window Sills because the
windows would be open day and
night. Wet bathing suits would
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

plants. There are various other
industries.
Visitors may be interested in the
River Coal Fleet, which pumps
about 10000 tons of river coal
from the Susquehanna annually;
the Pennsylvania Railroad Freight
Classification Yards at Enola and
Rutherford; the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Steelton: the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany, Tenth and Slate Streets;
the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany. South Front Street; and the
Swift & Company plant. Other
points of interest are:
State Capitol, on Capitol Hill; a
magnificent building set in a park
of 10 acres. 1t covers two acres Of
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Fixing Up' the Summer Home

drip on the bathroom floor and
the weather would fade curtains
and cushions that were left out
doors.
In the living room and bed
rooms, they used bright checkered
Bingham curtains, while in the
bathroom and kitchen they util-
lied colorful oicloth to frame the
windows. For the cushions that
spent most of their time outdoors,
they obtained sunfaSt, water re-
pellent fabrics.
The kitchen floor was covered
in linoleum and this was vanished
and waXed, but the floors Of the
other rooms were in quite q dis
reputable state. AS they were of
soft wood, it was decided that it
would be best to give them a
coating of dull orange floor lacquer
and then use grass rugs at STRAIT
egic spots.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
4OO-l1HiLe WeeE-End Circle Tour Attracts Many "

two years later Fort Hunter was,
built about six miles north at
Rockville. It was a very important
fertilization during the French
and Indian War and the Pontiac
Conspiracy. The younger John
Harris laid out the town in 1875.
Harrisburg was chosen as the
site of the State Capitol in 1910
and two years later the removal
from Lancaster was accomplished.
The first northern concentration
camp of the Civil War was Camp
Curtin, named for the War Gov
ernor of the State. Andrew G. Cur
tin.
Extensive iron and coal mines in
the vicinity furnish the raw mate
rails for the city's large steel
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

ground and contains ATS rooms.
The dome, 272 feet high, weighs
100000 pounds. The bronze
doors, statuary, mural paintings
and stained glass windows are no
table features.
Education Building, one Of the
Capitol group. The auditorium of
this building, known as the forum,
seats 1900 persons and has fine
muraIs. The State Library and
the Law Library are in this build
ing.
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Bridge, a half-mile long, was
erected in memory Of the Pennsyl-
vanians who served in the World
War.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

The journey lies along Route
$40 to Frederick, Route 40 to
Hagerstown, Route II to Green
castle, Route 16 through the
James Buchanan State Forest
Monument to McConnellsburg,
and Route 80 to Bedford, where
George Washington made his
headquarters during the Whisky
Instruction in Western Pennsyl-
vania. Thence over Route 220 to
Duncansville from which point
Route % can be followed to Har
risburg and Route IS back to
Frederick.
Principal points Of interest are:
HagerstOWn
Population, 30,850; altitude, SAT
feet. County seat of Washing
ton county and the third city
in size in the State. In the wide
and fertile Hagerstown Valley,
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Possibilities
Practically
Unlimited
By JEAN GREEN

A cabin or shack on the
mountains, a cottage on the
bay that is yours, a place
where you can retreat on
warm summer week-ends, en-
10Y cool breezes, lounge, work,
play, putter, do any of the
many things that you lack
energy to do through the week.
Doesn't that just about sum up
the picture for you?
And this summer is an ideal
time to scout around to find
lust the spot. When you are on
weekend outings, you will have
ample chance to investigate sites
near washington that are within
the range Of your purse.
Perhaps there will be shack
on it, already that offers chal-
lenge to you, one that can be
reinforced, redecorated, and per-
hapS enlarged.
The kind of material that can
be used for such a place is
featured this summer. Cabins Of
this type can be built at mini
mum cost and insulated so that
they are comfortable not only
In summer but also in winter.
One such cabin was finished
on the outside with cedar siding.
The inside living room was fin
tShed in knotty pine but the
other rooms with insulating build
ing board. The cabin was built
in the mountains and has a
large fireplace at one end which
the owners expect to enjoy this
fall.
Location Important
The possibilities for such a
place are unlimited and the ma
terial for it will depend to a
large extent on whether it is
located along the bay, river or
in the mountains.
1t will pay you to investigate
building material possibilities.
There are even sidings now avail
able for cabins that resemble the
old log cabins with protruding
logs at each of the four corners.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

between North and South Noun
tains. The trade center for a
great fruit and limestone belt.
There are many diversified man.
ufacturing plants, including the
largest organ factory in the world.
Hagerstown was settled about
1740 and laid out in 1852 by
Jonathan Hager, for whom the
town was named. Many Civil
War battlefields are in the Vicin-
ity, notably Antietam Battlefield
National Military Park at Sharps-
burg, 10 miles south. Old Fort
Frederick, in Fort Frederick State
Forest, about is miles west, is
an excellently preserved pre-
Revolutionary fort. Hagerstown
Fair is held in the early spring
and fall, with horse racing a
feature; and Mummer's parade
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

Made from fireproof material the
cabins are not so expensive to
build as log cabins and far more
practical. The asbestos shingles
mentioned last week provide a
fireproof finish if you have your
heart set on a Cape Cod cottage.
Several new pieces of equipment
have been introduced on the mar
ket to make your cottage more
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

nvable. One of these is a shower
stall. They come complete made
of unfinished galvanized steel, set
in a synthetic stone base. And
since they are portable, there is
no problem of installation. The
price is very moderate. The cor
nerS have been turned so they
can't leak, and there are chrome
fixtures for both hot and cold
water.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

troduced that works with an oil
flame instead Of the usual gas and
electricity.
All in all you will find 1t fun
to fix up your summer cottage.
If you desire to learn where
material and equipment described
on this page can be purchased,
write Miss Jean Green at the
Times, enclosing a Self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
HOllidaySburg

HOllidaySburg
Population 5,975: altitude OCT
feet. County seat Of Blair county,
on the Frankton branch Of the
Juniata River. Between CresSon
and Hollidaysburg is the scenic
Mule Shoe Curve.
Huntingdon
Population 1850; altitude $50
feet. County seat Of Huntingdon
county, on the Little Juniata
River, in one of the most scenic
sections of the State. Several
large tracts of State forest lands
are within easy driving distance,
notably the Logan State Rorest,
to the north reached by State
Highway 545. The road from
Huntingdon to Alexandria leads
over Warrior Ridge, on which are
the Pulpit Rocks, 40 to SO feet
high.
Huntingdon was the site of an
Indian village called Standing
Stone, named from a stone IA feet
high which once stood on Stone
Creek and was carved with Indian
names and characters. A replica
Of this stone has been erected
near the courthouse. There are
numerous trout. streams in the
vicinity; deer and small game are
plentiful in the mountains. OF in
terest:
william Penn Caverns, about
three and one-half miles northwest
on U. S. No. %. Open all year:
day and night. Trips require 40
to As minutes.
LewiStOwn
Population 1880: altitude 495
feet. County seat Of Mifflin county,
on the Juniata River, in rich ag-
ricultural district, with valuable de-
posts of iron and glass sand.
This Is a very scenic region; in
particular. the Lewistown Narrows
are magnificent, four+mile gorge
through which the Juniata flows
to meet the SuSquehanna. There
are a succession Of rugged gorgeS,
where the river breaks through the
mountains, on the road from
Lewistown to Mifflintown. State
Highway SO north Of LewiStown
runs through the Logan state For
est, with side roads leading to
several State forest monuments.
MiffIinburg
Population, 1850; altitude, SGT
feet. Union county, in the Seven
Mountains region, nine miles
southwest of Lewisburg. The head
quarters for the Bald Eagle State
Forest, a remarkably scenic region
containing three outstanding fea-
lures: McConnell'S Narrows, State
Forest Monument, Voneida State
Forest Park and Joyce Kilmer
State Forest Monument.
Harrisburg
Population, S0,350; altitude 35S
feet. The capital Of the State and
the county seat Of Dauphin
county, picturesquely situated on
the Susquehanna River, which is
almost a mile wide at this point.
Particularly scenic is the stretch
of highway Estate Highway 81 d.
rectly across the river, which fol-
lows the western bank Of the
Suequehanna from Wormleysburg
to Enola.
In 1719 John Harris established
a trading post here and in 1893 OBJ
tanned a grant Of 800 acres Of
land in the vicinity. His son,
John Harris, jr., established a
ferry across the river in 1853 and
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

If you like to putter, you may
want to add to this a couple of
coats of any good waterproof
paint. You will also find more
expensive types Of showers avail
able. Some have several bath
compartments.
Another major problem for the
summer cottage is refrigeration.
A camp refrigerator is being in
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

Rivers and mountains galore presented in this 400me
weekend tour through South Central Pennsylvania The
Monocacy River opequon Creek sugaroaf Mountain the Blue
Ridge the Aeghenies Tuscarora Summit Cove Mountain and
the Susquehanna River only few of the many scenic
gpendors that offered the traveller making this trip
La opinión., 1936-01-19
VILLA JUNTA DEL 9 DE
SEPTIEMBRE

La junta del dfa 9 de septiembre
fue esperada con mas ansiedad que
las ~anteriores, despues de los inciden-
que hemos referido, ~aguardandose
que ella diera princlpio a la lucha
entire los partidos que, .dejando ell tie
reno de las discusiones, pasarfan al
de los hechos, asi es que todos los vo-
Gales [ .peZaron a dirigirse a Palacio,
antes e la bora a~costumbrada, para
acordar en- consoles p~articulares 10
que ALI tenian que decidir a fin de
Obtcner de una vez ell t~riunfo, 81 aca-
so Ell possible. Hasta %entonces, las
probabilidades habfan estado fluctuan
do; p 81 bien ell A~yuntamiento era
81 que habia ganado mas terreno en-
la lucha, TODD 10 perdia cada vez que
ell Vlrrey daba un paso por su pro-
pia c1enta. En- aquellos momentos,
la ge de toga y de bonete era la
que mas arriba Sc vefa, por ell hecho
de tener en- su poder las penas tenn
porales y eternas, que tanta impre-
sion hacian a los hombres de la epo-
ca.
Los capitulares, por su parte, te-
Man dos apoyos firmisimos ~dispuestos
a sostener al Virrey cada vez que fla
queara: la virreina, por una parte, y
los dos secretaries, por la otra, que
estaban comprometidos a no perderlo
de visit en- ell ~despacho Official y par
ticula, de los negocios.
Dispuestos asi los dos campos, en-
traron en- combate. FL Virrey estaba
un POGO palido y Sc motto que cor ma
no temblorosa agito la campanilla
para abrir la session, dando la pala-
bra al secretario para que Sc comen-
cara con la lectura de los votos que
Sc habian emitido en- la junta ante
rior.
Esto do motive a un debate serio,
porque muchos pidieron que Sc leye-
ran las listas para hacer rectificacio-
mes que podfan zanzibar ell resultado
de la votaci6n, apoyandose, sin duda,
en- aquello de que es de hombres sa-
bios muda. de parecer.
No obstante esta pequena revolu-
cion, que hoy Sc calificarfa de chicana
insoportable en- cualguier parlamento,
result6 que la mayoria a~probaba las
La opinión., 1936-01-19

activos y pasivos con la Metropoli:
que eStinguira la consolidation e i'm
demnizara a los perjudicados; que de-
rogara los subsidies eclesiasticos y
restablecera los ramos de la riqueza
publica; que nombrara una legacion
para entenderse con ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, y que, por ulti-
mo, Sc reservara para econoce al
Rey de Espana, siempre que este
apruebe los actos del Congreso.
--Pero ESQ es una revolution, dijo
A~zcarate, y 20 no puedo seguiros a
csc terreno.
-iY qu&i, grit6 Ell MARQUES de
Rayas entusiasmado. IYo cuento con
hombres de valor en- mis- haciendas,
mando un cuerpo de provinciales, y
en~cabezare ell movimiento! Ell descon-
tento del pueblo es grande y todas
las classes sociales nos secundaran,
porque estan cansadas de ser explo-
tadas por los e~spanoles!
-iEstoy de acuerdo!, dijo Yer
dad. Isl no damos este golpe, 81 no
nos apoderamos de los oidores y obi
gamos a obrar a Iturrigaray, ofre-
ciendole, 81 es necesario ell trono, nues
tros enemigos Sc nos anticiparan, usa
ran de la fuerza en- contra nuestra y
seremos v%encidos. quiza presses y muer
tosl
mo, no., dijeron los demas. mo
queremos la v~iolencia!
Els menester antes de proceder
como ell Marques propone, dijo Beris-
tain, primero, yer 81 ell Virrey con-
siente en- v ell Congress-, Y.
%segundo. esperar ell resultado de la
junta convocada para ell dia 9 de
septiembre, en- la cual pueden surgir
nuevas dificultades.
POGO despues Sc retiraron, aquellos
~personajes, mas que de prisa, sin ha-
Der resuelto NADIA en- definitiva. que
dandose los ultimos de todos ell pa
DIRE T~alamantes y ell Marques de Ra-
vas.
Solo ~vosotros me habeis compren
dido, dijo Talamantes.
70 creo, contesto Verdad, que
TODD 10 que no sea independence de
Espaha, ahora que sc nos presenta
IA mas p~reciosa de las oportunidades,
es perder ell tempo.
-Pues contad conmigo a TODD
e%vento, dijo ell de Rayas. Tres ener-
gicas voluntades reunidas, valen mu-
cho.
Sc que vos sois enthusiastic por la
idea, dijo Talamantes, pero nosotros
solos no podremos adelantar gran
cOsa.
-Pereceremos en- la demanda, Sc
nor; pero debemos luehar, dijo Yer
dad.
-Luchando estamos, hermano milo.
-Contad conmigo para TODD, agre-
go ell marques.
-Vos 10 habeis dicho: una vez EN-
penada la lucha, o trianfamos o Pc
recemos, concluyo Talamantes y ca
landose la capucha, salio sumamente
gozoso de la casa del licenciado Yer
dad.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
VIII.-EL GOLPE DE MANO

Ell dfa ounce de septiembre anna
neci6 serene, como los anteriores, sin
que los partidos polfticos dieran Sc
males de actividad. Solo un hombre
habfa que. no abandonaba un momen
to las ideas de venganza contra ell
Virrey y contra ell licenciado YER
dad: don Gabriel de Yermo. A pri-
mera bora, habfa lido a la casa del
oidor Aguirre, donde va lie esperaban
(Sigue en- Ia Pag. 14)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

all claim to Peters estate. No doubt MT. Barnes will be willing to make some coinpensati0n--say, e sum that would be reasonable under the cir cunstances."
 Apparently you've discussed the matter with him?"
 And why not? My people were among the founders of this town. I was-a friend of Peters and of his family. Obviously, you have neither the background nor educa- ton to even assist in the manage ment of the store."
 Helena smiled. Perhaps not the background, if that's necessary. But I've worked in stores for quite a while. I think that might be e very good education for this job. With the advice of Mir. Courtney, and perhaps of someone from the bank --even from Mfr. Barnes, if he wishes to help-I might get along"
 You couldn't" Leah returned without control. Everyone knows you tricked Peter into marriage juDv oV yVu AulBHV AuA AIUV ulAbs ! suppose you thought you played into great luck when he had the accident. suppose"
 That's enough, Miss Frazierl" Helena cried, facing her. If every one knows 0 story like that it's only because you've spread 1t. Now will you please leave?"
 The Frazier girl colored, held fast to her compoSure. "Yes, gladly. But in fairness, I'll warn you. If you ate tempt to stay in this town you'll wreck Peters store in six months. I'll help you to do it."
 You'll he1p2 ." said Helena, not understanding.
 Leah Frazier smiled. "Yes. And 50 will my friends. We'll boycott Henderson's Department Store, and we have accounts there now run- ming into plenty of money. You don't know how fast c thing like that can spread in 0 town such as this"
 Helena gazed at her in sudden contempt "You'd-you'd do Q thing like that just to spite me? You'd try to smash Peters store and hurt the town, just to-"
 "Oh, 1t would come back" inter- rupted the Frazier girl. After we got rid of you" She turned and left the apartment, slamming the door 
 When Courtney arrived he found Helena wrapped fin Q cold rage that had not subsided from the moment Leah Frazier had gone.
 "The Frazier girl was just here," Helena told him. "She wants me to turn the store over to Barnes. And she says if I don't she'll boycott It."
 The lawyer pursed his lips. T was afraid of something like that. And there's another hurdle, too. I've discovered Barnes has been talking to the employees. He's warned them that If you take over you'll misman- age the place, put 1t out of business, and lose their jobs for them. If he fails in that stunt, he's going to contest the will on the grounds that Peter was temporarily incompetent when he made you his sole heir"
 T don't care about that" Helena whirled upon him. "They can all have the store if they want 1t. But I don't like the idea of being run out of town. Won't anybody be with uSp"
 Its hard to say. think we can count on one person, and he's i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

DOCKS W c r c sold to his C Il n trymen by millions.
 In l0 03 2, Russia issued a stamp DOT. traying Gorki and honoring him for his 40 years of literary activ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FAMILY DEVOTED TO
 PORES

Panguitch, Utah (Up)-Williasn Hurst, III, is the third generation of his family of the same name to carry on tradition of forest service. His father, William Hurst, II, has served 20 years as Q forest ranger. His grandfather, William Hurst, I, served until his death in 1913 as supervisor of the Beaver and Fillmore forests.