davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
22O VXInDH 1880 Meters VDNS KllOcycles
Hartford

r. M. ssss 5:00-Franklin's orchestra 5:15-Halrs orchestra 5:30-Skippy 5:45-John Kelvin, Irish tenor 6:00-Irene Beasley. songs 6:15-Brewer's orchestra 6:3O-Baseball scores 6:35-Ray Felletetr, pianist 6:45-Chandu the Magician 7:00-Sid Gary, baritone 7:15-Jones orchestra 8:00-To be announced 8:15-Singin' Sam 8:3O-Concert orchestra 9:O0-Shilkret orchestra 9:30-Tito Guizar, tenor 9:45-Jay c. Flippen, Four Eton
 Boys; orchestra 10:00-Street Singer 10:15-Fray and Braggiotti, plano
 duo 10:30-Lombardo's orchestra 11:OO-Symphony orchestra 11:30-Charles Garlic, tenor 11:45-Martin's orchestra
 WGY-7OO Nc 6:00-Ma Frasier's Boarding
 House-sketch 6:15-Ollie Yettru, piano 6:25-Baseball scores; Saratoga
 Race results 6:3O-Sketch 6:45-Song and Story Man 7:00-Concert orchestra 7:15-Chandu, the Magician 7:30-Same as WEAF 8:30-Farm Forum 9:00-12:30 a. m.-Same as
 KDKA-es0 kc 6:15-Kiddies' Klub 6:3O-Dinner concert 6:45-1O:15-Same as WIZ 1O:15-Pioneers Music 1O:3O-Same as WIZ 11:0O--Sport Review-News 11:20-Pettis orchestra 12:O0-Same as WIZ 800 k-WICC, Bridgeport-499.7in 7in P. M. 5:OO-Dance Parade, orchestra 5:15-Musical Sketchbook 5:30-News
 5:45-The Yankee Dandies 6:OO-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear 6:15-Health Talk 6:3O-Bob Emery 6:45-August Sale for the Home 7:00-News
 7:15-Bob Emery 7:3O-Blue Heaven Boys 8:0O-The Gossipers S:15-Fontainblea Trio S:30-Sheehan's Irish Minstrels S:45-Charland ensemble 9:00-The Royal Romance 9:3O-Organ recital 10:00-News 1O:15-Rosebud orchestra . 1O:30-Gill orchestra 11:OO-Francis J. Cronin at the Console 11:3O-Carl Moore and his Blue Heaven Boys
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HOLD ROOSEVELT
MIsQUOTED HOOVER
Senator vandenberg Scores Demo
cratic Nominees Farm Program
as Impossible Theory"

BY the Associated Press. -
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan, IN
q statement through the Republican
National Committee, said today Gov.
Roosevelt grossly" misquoted Presi-
dent Hoover in the Democratic candi-
dates farm speech at Topeka. Kans.
Vandenberg's statement said, In part:
Gov Roosevelt's program for asri-
culture defines an impossible
theory which contradicts itself in its
own terms and for which neither he
nor anybody else can produce practi-
cal formula.
Meanwhile he makes q bad matter
worse by grossly misquoting the Presi-
dent through the ancient and familiar
trick of removing words from the
context.
THE Governor quoted the President
as having said in 1925 that continuous
overproduction means surpluses which
can only be curbed by prices low
enough to make production impossible
for some Of the acreage in use.
The quotation is inaccurate.
Gov. Roosevelt enormously con-
tinues: The President and his sup
porters insisted in 1928 that We were
importing $500, ,0o0, 900 Of farm prod
ucts.' The President made no
such statement"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
SEEN BOOMERANG
Smell Says Garner and Other
Democrats Are Hit by
Farm Board Attack.

Gov. Roosevelt. by condemning the
Farm Boards stabilization operations
in his Topeka address, "unwittingly,
no doubt, indicted" Speaker Garner,
vice presidential candidate, and other
prominent Democrats, according to q
statement issued today by Represent
ative Smell, Republican House leader.
while Gov. Roosevelt is unaware of
the fact, Of course. the ofilcial records
disclose that the greatest pressure for
stabilization operations by the Farm
Board came from Democratic leaders"
he said. "They urged upon the board
stabilization operations not alone in
cotton and wheat, but in tobacco, rice,
onions, Sudan grass and even Lespedeza
Seeds"
Smell said official records. showed
Senator Connally of Twas asked for
immediate stabilization operations in
cotton July rs, 1929, and that Con-
nally and Garner in August, 1890, asked
for loans Of 10 cents pound to farm
ers. Others, Smell said, included Sen
ators George Of Georgia, Thomas Of
Oklahoma, Blease of South Carolina,
Simmons of North Carolina, Smith of
South Carolina, Broussard Of Louisiana
and Robinson Of Arkansas.
1T is fair to assume" Smell added,
that had Gov. Roosevelt been Presi-
dent he would have prevented this aid
to the South, which now would be In
economic ruin"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WEST UNCERTAIN,
HOWELL REPORTS
Nebraska Senator Believes
Hoover Sentiment Gains,
but Sees Hard Fight.

Senator Howell of Nebraska, who has
just returned from the West. said today
the presidential situation in Nebraska
and other States Of the West was '.in
the lap Of the gods"
MY impression Is that Hoover senti-
ment Is growing and that things are
looking better for the Republicans"
said Senator Howell. IAN depends on
what happens during the next so days"
Senator Howell has been As far West
as California. Although he Is . men,
Der Of the Progressive Republican group
in the Senate, unlike his colleague,
Senator Norris. Senator Howell Is stick
ing by the Republican party and its
ticket this year.
Nebraska Fight Seen.
II am . Republican" said Senator
Howell. He added that he would 90 to
Nebraska in October and campaign for
the ticket. The impression gained from
Howell was that Nebraska Is
0 real battle-ground this year along with
the rest Of the West and that the Re-
publicans will have to make strenuous
efforts to carry 1t.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's Topeka
speech dealing with the farm problem,
Senator Howell said, gave no answer
whatever to that problem.
Gov. Roosevelt wrote . general
specification dealing with the farm
problem" said Senator Howell. 1T "a
Just what we have had before US con-
stantly. What we have been trying to
do Is to find the solution. Gov. Roose-
velt gives US none. It ia just as though
D physician said to q person suffering
from arthrttis: I intend to cure you
without the use Of surgery. without the
use Of medicines and at the same time
let you continue your usual activities
Any patient would Immediately Jump
at such cure. The physician, how
ever, would have to be much more spe-
cidc when he came to handle the case"
Gets Campaign Complaint.
Senator Howell Is chairman Of the
Senatorial Campaign Investigating
Committee. He said Senator Swanson
Of Virginia, chairman Of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee, had
requested him to investigate report
Evening star., 1932-09-16
TELLER .FOILS BANDIT

Yells "Ho1d-up" and Would-be
Robber Flees Bank.
SPOKANE, Wash, September IS R.
An attempt to hold up the Old Ma
tional Bank & Union Trust Co., the
largest In Eastern Washington, was
foiled late yesterday by teller.
Robert Grimm, the teller, said the
robber f1ourished q pistol and demand
ed, Shell out!"
Grimm dropped to the floor and cried
"Hold-up!"
The gunman fired one shot and
dashed out through the crowded lobby.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

that Thomas J. A. johnson Of Cam.
bridge, Mass., had requested the return
Of t25 900 which he turned over to the
Republican National Committee or Mo-
ve1nber IL last, claiming 1t was cnly
loan. Senator Howell said he had asked
for report Of the johnson subcori-
nittse.
In response to . request from Sen
ator Broussard Of Louisiana, who was re-
Gently defeated IN the primaries there
for, renomination by Representative
Overton, who was backed by Senator
Huey Long, Senator Howell said he
had appointed Senator Connally of
Texas q subcommittee of one to in
vestigate there. Senator Broussard had
asked the committee to take over the
ballot boxes In New Orleans.
Senator Howell said that generally
he was asking the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist Campaign Com
mittees to make their reports Of expend-
itures and collections so they would
be available for the use Of the COM
mittee and the Senate. He does not
at this time contemplate any hearings.
although hearings might be held If
serious charges should be made.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Swedes to Use Dial Phones.

STOCKHOLM, September 16 R.-
Every telephone IN Stockholm will have
a dial in a year or two. under plans
formulated by the Swedish Government
Telephone and Telegraph Board.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CANDIDATES RECOVERING
FROM VARIED MISHAPS
Heat and Accidents Play Hob With
Indiana Campaign Between
Watson and Van Nuys.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. September 16.-
Heat and accidents played hob with
the senatorial situation in Indiana yes
terday.
United States Senator James z. Wat
son was recovering from q near col
lapse caused by the heat Wednesday
while making Republican political
speech at Madison. He seeks re-
election.
Frederick Van Nuys Of Indianapolis,
his Democratic opponent, was suffering
from a sprained back which occurred
when his automobile collided with an
other machine near Bloomington late
Wednesday.
United States Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, Republican, was still nurs-
ing q broken rib caused few days
ago when he fell against a dock at
Lake Wawassee while stepping from
boat. The Senator had been fishing.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DR.. WILSON REvERSES &.
HIS STAND FOR THOMAS
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September is.-
Dr. Clarence True Wilson last nixht
said he had changed his opinion that
Norman Thomas, presidential candidate
Of the Socialist party, Is the most suit
able for support by voters favorins pro-
hibition.
His change in attitude, said the secre-
tary Of the Methodist Episcopal Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, came when he learned that q
wet" plank had been placed in the
platform of the Socialist party, by ref
erendum Of the voters Of that party.
His change Of mind, he said, to him
left dry" voters Of the country with
mo place to go" in the major political
parties. adding II don't know how q dry
will vote in this election unless he votes
against his sentiments"
Evening star., 1932-09-16
LONG TO SPEAK IN WEST

NEW ORLEANS, September 16 R.-
United States Senator Huey p. Long has
discarded his role Of "Kingfsh" Of
Louisiana Democracy to take the stump
in the national campaign. -.
At farewell dinner last night the
Senator announced his retirement from
active direction of the State Committee
to accept speaking engagements in the
West in the interest Of the national
ficket
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Stop AGONY Of PILES

Nu tSW PILE-FOE, q
MAN ZV doctors prescrip-
ok \A SMM tion. stops pain quick
WIN w y. Safely relieves all
"2 forms Of piles. Money back
M IL you are not pleased with re-
suits. Do not suffer needlessly
Get PIIE-FoE for PILES, 81, .t Drusxi.ts
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Here all moved all set to give patrons a
finer location and bid for the
patronage every who insists the FINEST in MEMS
WEAR AT FAIR PRICES. We hang out shinge us
18th ST. NV in complete confidence of ability you
ineigently fulfill your exacng requirements Our
Evening star., 1932-09-16
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE

Apostolos Lazo, 81, Of the 400 block
Of @ street was seriously injured yes
terday when hit by a locomotive while
at work with a crew Of painters on
the railway bridge over the Potomac
below Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DOAK TO ADDRESS G. O. P.
Secretary Is Speaker for Party

0eet1ng TomofroWFA Afternoon.
Secretary Of Labor Dofk will speak
at q Republican nesting tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock. atsthe Summer
home Of Mr.. andtM14 Galen L. TAFT,
1900 Western avenue. M. TAFT is chair
man. of the Republican State Central
Committee of Maryland.
Other speakers will include Harold
9. Smith, candidate for Congress from
the sixth Maryland district. and Wal
lace Williams, Senate candidate from
the State.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Neic store Ne,c Stocks
NeV everything excepting
our avo,ced policy Of handling
only the type of merchandise
,Uhich ice can guarantee 1909.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
HILLQUIT RUNS IN GOTHAM
Socialists Name Candidate for
Mayor at Special Election.

Mayor at Special Election.
NEW YORK, September 16 R.-
Whether New York is to have q
mayoralty election in November is a
question the courts have been asked to
decide, but the Socialists nominated
their candidate last night anyway.
He is Morris Hillquit, leader Of the
party for 80 years, now national chair
man, counsel for the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
other labor organizations. Hillquit ran
for mayor in 1917, when John F. Hylan
was elected.
He was nominated on a platform de-
nouncing municipal corruption and
calling for extensive unemployment re-
lief measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO B Fl s 5 I 0 1
 ON ROOSEVELT
Golden Gate City's Betting Houses Look for Land-
 slide for Democrats

A letter dated at San Francisco October 25 received today from Judge Robert w. Jennings, formerly of Juneau, said:
 Tt is perfectly awful! There is about to be the biggest political landslide that ever happened in the history of the country. The betting here today is to on Roosevelt; even money that he will carry California by 225, 1000 majority; Z to that he will carry New York State by 125,000 majority; 2 to the Hoover will not carry more than g States; 21a to that McAdoc will be elected Senator. I say bets but they are just offers and odds posted in the pool halls; there are no takers"
 A holf dozen Republican Sena- tors have quit the party and it is believed that another half dozen of the greatest G. O. P. Generals will be among the casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
GETTING READY
 FOR BEER SALE
Drive Started to Change Prohibitory State Laws
 on Beverage

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Mat- thew Woll, Chairman Of Labors' National Committee for Modified ton of the Volstead Act, announc- ed drive last Saturday to change the prohibitory state laws to per- init the sale of beer immediately if and when the new Congress modifies the Vo,stead law.
 Woll's organization operates un- der instructions of the Executive Council of the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 Woll said he is so confident of the impending campaign for modi- fication and that his organzation has set in motion a plan to meet the situation in the various states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
GERMANY MAY BE IN GENEVA
 ARMS SESSION
French Proposal for Militia Forces Loomed Upon
 Favorably
Copyright, 1882, by The Asso-
 ciated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 31. = Germany should accept the new French proposal, a substitute militia for the European professional army, William Goener, Defense Minister in the Cabinets of Msuller and Brlening, and the last Quarter master General of the Imperial Army, believes.
 Premier Herriot's proposal may point the way out of the impasse Geneva Arms barley" said the former Defense Minister.
 "The Geneva discussions hither- to have furnished no workable basis on disarmament"
 New Situation
 Gen. Goener said the French Premier's militia proposal creates an entirely new situation in Inter national arms discussion and the plan should be seized upon by Ger many and other nations as means of getting out of the blind alley.
 (ftox.ffp,te1 ov, noro rpJ,raol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
FRIENDLY WELCOME

GROTON, Mass, Oct. 31.-Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt followed the beckoning hand of Alfred E. Smith into Massachusetts last Saturday to a friendly welcome in half a Adozsn towns Atl1rough which he passed
 The Governor spoke from the back sea. of an open car in which he had travelled since noon. He stopped at the Groton School for Boys, where he was greeted by his son John Another son, Frank in Jr., who suffered a broken nose in football scrimmage sev- eral days ago, is. being treated in Boston.
 Last Saturday night, Roosevelt planned to spend the night and also Sunday night at the home of his parents here, then go to Port land, Maine, today, returning to Boston where he will speak tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Building Arctic Marker
 Hard Task for Workers

monuments points to the North Pole reached in 1909 by Admiral Peary, in whose honor the shaft was built.
 Ten men camped 1,460 feet above sea level in the lee Of an ice cap to build the monument, Belknap re- lates The shaft was sunk three feet to bed rock and materials were hauled up the mountain side. The last day ice was melted to make water for the masonry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
U N EMPLOYED DEMONSTRATE
 IN CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Filling the streets from curb to curb, unemployed marched through the Loop this afternoon way ing red flags and carrying ham ners proclaiming their griev- ances as follows:
 "Stcp evictions."
 Less police"
 More Bread"
 Vote Communist"
 We De m nd Unempl0y- ment Insurance"
 There were many other slo- gans carried on banners,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
GOV. ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS, P0RTLAND,M|AINE
Asks Sustaining of What Calvin Coolidge Urg-
 ed in 1920
GIVEN WELCOME IN
 NEW ENGLAND STATES
Democratic Nominee Will Make Speech Tonight
 in Boston, Mass.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 3.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in a politi- cal address here today to a throng appealed to the people of Maine, normally Republican, to vote the Democratic ticket and thus "sus- tain Calvin Coolidge in his state ment of 1920 that the party had hosn in power long time and should be put out of power
 Gov. Roosevelt immediately left for Boston, Massachusetts, where he will make an address in the Bay State City to be broadcast over the NEG at 7:30 o'clock Pa cific Standard Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
DIVORCE GIVEN {. TO MRS. SPOUSE

HUTCHINSON, Kans, Oct. 31.- Mrs. Marien Shouse has been granted divorce from Jouett Snouse, former Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee. The divorce was granted on the grounds of aban- donment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
DIGEST BALLOT RECORD BROKEN
 IN SEMI FINAL
With Week to Go 2,933, 600 Votes Counted
 Roosevelt l,648,237
Roosevelt 1,64S,237 votes, fl States, 474 electoral votes.
 Hoover 1,095,274 votes, : States, 57 electoral votes.

That is the score of the Demo- cratic and Republican candidates in the Literary Digest's semi-final report of it's 1882 Presidential poll. The total vote canvassed was g. 933 500, the greatest number ever polled in any Presidential poll, breaking the finals in the 1928 straw vote taken by the same pub Ecation. On that occasion it mail ed out 1s,Ooo.OOo ballots and got a return of 2,767 ,26s which was itself some 38o,Oo0 more than in the 1924 poll.
 President Hoover maintained his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 31.- Building monuments to Arctic ex- plorers at the scene of their ex- ploits is no easy task, according to Pof. Ralph L. Belknap, of the Geology Department of the Uni versity of Michigan.
 Professor Belknap was engineer in charge of construction of 50- foot granite shaft built on the heights of Cape York in Green land. One angle of the triangular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
sQUAW CREEK
 YIELDS GOLD

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Oct 3l.- Apparently a rich strike, in the old Squak Creek mining district, has been reported by Jack Jordan, son of a pioneer miner It is re- ported Jordan and his brother have taken out sl0OOo from a pock- ct. It is said they have been c,saning up as much as $50 a day. In the early nineties, the district produced more than $2.OO0,OOO from placer operations,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
NEW BATTLE LINEUP

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Communists and leaders of the unemployed to- oay rejected the formality of pe- titioning the House of Commons for assistance and indicated they will attempt to force a hearing on their demands without going through the traditional routine.
 To Lead 50 Men
 w. A. l.. Hannington, believed to have been the organizer of the hunger march of idle men into London, announced he would lead 50 men to the House of Commons tomorrow night and present a pe- tstion of one million signatures de- manding abolition of the means test" from the dole system and restoration of cuts in the unern- ployment benefits.
 Offer Declined
 John McGoyern, Left Wing La- bor member in Parliament. today declined the offer to present the petition of the Communists and hunger march leaders to obtain a bearing of the unemployed at the bar of the House of Commons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

In a speech broadcast over sta- ton KGBU, Anchorage, Sunday evening, Attorney General John Rustgard laslled out savagely at Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor, and William L. Paul, Indian leader and independents canaidate sfor Attorney General, who, ne declared, have been scattering a lot of false prop aganda all over the Territory against him.
 He denied that he had promised MT. Paul a job in the Attorney Generals office beginning next month, but asserted that Paul had been employed by the Republican Divisional Committee of the First Division at a salary of $250 per month. and that Delegate Wick ersham had paid $250 each to Will liam l.. Paul and his brother Louis, and that the Committee paid $4OO to the former and $100 to the latter, making total of $1 ,000.
 Attacks Auditor
 MT. Rustgard opened his ad- dress with a direct offensive against Auditor Cole, and declar- ed that he and MT. Paul "are not worthy of belief
 He charged that the Auditor was removed from the Territorial Road Commission because "it was thought. he had abused his of- ficial position by making his poli- tical campaign in airplanes at the expense of the Territory, on the pretext of inspecting roads"
 He added: He showed similar disregard for the interests of the public in many other transactions For that reason the Legislature provided that the expense of the Auditors office must be approved by the Treasurer of the Territory before paid. This brought down on MT. Smith the rage of the Au- ditor."
 Why Board Was Created
 Mir Rustgard said. the Legisla- ture had created the Board of Examiners-the Governor, Treas urer and Attorney General-be- cause it was thought MT. Cole had been arbitrary in disallowing just claims against the Territory"
 Supporting this contention, he said in the fall of 1880 claim of the Arctic Transport Company, 6 Lomen corporation, for $4,500 for boat subsidy on Seward Penin- sula, approved by the Governor and ordered paid, was refused payment by Cole. An identical claim came up again in the Fall of 1881 which he neither refused nor disallowed, merely doing nothing about it.
 Later" MT. Rustgard said, MT. Cole went to Seattle where he as sociated with his friend, William Paul What he said to Paul I do not know, but after Cole returned to Juneau, Paul offened the offic- CTS of the Arctic Transport Com pany to go to Juneau and persuade Cole to draw warrants on the treasury for the claims in question on condition that he. Paul, receive fee of $1,0O0 for his services.
 Says Paul Collects
 ."That offer was accepted. Paul come to Juneau on one boat and returned to Seattle on the next ship with the two warrants and received his fee. There seems to
 fContinued or Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Varnish Shoe SOles

AME5, Iowa, Oct. 3l.-Two or three coats of varnish on the soles of shoes will make them water proof and more resistant 10 fraction, says the Bureau of Home Economies at Iowa State College.