davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 s. L. Slay, Soapstone Point; George Deinkster, A. V. Kelly, l.. L. Trimble, William Smith, F. E. Walker, Seattle; Miss Annie Ward. Aberdeen, Wash; Mrs Thomas Strcebe, Dupont; K. B. Edwards, x. A McEachran, John Clauson, Seattle; L. Engstrom, Wrangell
 Alaskan
 R. Pekovich, Funter; A. Tidstrom, John Murphy, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. c, E. Smith, Ket- chikan; Lee Sing. Kodiak. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

A. H, Bradford, president of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska, accompanied. by Mrs. Bradford, was at the National Capital last week, being particularly interested in the defeat of the Welch bill, which has for it's object the elim- ination of floating canneries in AL aska. This bill could not pass in the last session of Congress, but will be on the House calendar in the coming session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

The Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for vicinity beginning at Dec D. Fair tonight colder variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

If the present plans prevail to change the Volstead Act, so as to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Americas mutual savings bank deposits are s1,233. 100000 higher than they were at the peak of t.-e boom three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

i southwestern Boring Sea and high winds and moderate to heavy southern The is high the mainland California with generally clear Temperatures rising n portion the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

The following is a list of Presi dential post offices and postmast CTS in Alaska, with dates of ex piration of service:
 Anchorage. Ernest L. Amundson March 28, 1886.
 Bethel, Claud M. Link, Mad, Presidential, July 1, 1882. W s4 Cordoya, William J. Shepard April 12, 1886. st Fairbanks: Wilkie D. Pinkerton March 10, 1886.
 Fort Yukon: Emil O. Bergman May 29, 1884.
 Haines: Vera A. Midkiff (act. ing); Made Presidential, July 1 1892.
 Hyder: Loretta c. Hill (Mrs) Acting.
 Juneau: Josephine c. Spickett; December 6, 1884
 Ketchikan: Elbert E. Blackmer; May 29, 1884
 Nenana:: Martin J. Martin, Feb- ruary 20, 1881.
 Nome: Ruth M. Cameron, Ap- pointed acting Nov. 8, 1882.
 Petersburg: Jacob Otness; April 3. 1884.
 Seward = Charles A. Sheldon; June 1, 1886.
 Sitka: Elizabeth D. DeArmond: :: January 13,, l935.
 Skagway: John J. Conway; Feb 'uary IT, 1884.
 Valdez: Owen E. Meals (Mrs.) :; March 10, 1896.
 Wrangell: Brigham Y. Grant: February 19. 1886.
 It was originally expected that he appropriation gill for the In- erior Department would be given l hearing by the House sub-coni- nittee on Nov. 16, but the time Or commencing was changed to Nov. 21 Alaska items will be ex- ,lained by Governor George A. Parks, Ike P. Taylor, chief engin- ser of the Alaska Road Commis- ion, Burton H. Barndoller, exam her of accounts for the Alaska Railroad, Paul e. Gordon, director 'or education for Alaska, Dr. F. B. Fellows, medical director for AL iska, and others to arrive. When Mir. Gordon was enroute, at h. dianapolis, he had his baggage stolen that contained his Bureau estimates, which he is now rel Hearings on the Agri- cultural Department bill, in which Alaska has some interest, started on Nov 18.
 If the present plans prevail to ,hange the Volstead Act, so as to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05


 provide for the manufacture and
 sale of real beer. and it is done at
 the short session of Congres, it is probable that Delegate Wickersham may be able to get favorable &C., ton on the bill he introduced to repeal the Alaska bone-dry law. At the last session he was not able
 to get favorable report from the House committee that considered the bill at several meetings. Since then there has been 8 decided change in sentiment and the Dem- ocratic majority on the committee may now agree on favorably re- porting the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
ATTACK ON GIRL
HOLDS MAN

Henry Pugh, Of Bethesda, is
being held by Montgomery county
police of the Bethesda substation
on a charge of attempted Grim
inal assault upon a 14-year-old
girl of Bethesda.
Police say the girl, with other
children, was playing Sunday
night near Pugh's home on Beth.
esda Avenue. He lured her away
to another house on Bethesda
Avenue where he attmpted to
assault her. police we're told. He
afterwards gave her so cents, she
said. She told an older sister
where she got the money and
police were notified.
Deputy Sheriff j. H. Davis ar.
rested Pugh yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To
Leave Body in "a Hours
All Pain, Agony and Inflammation
Gone i'm 48 Hours

Make up your mind that unless
you treat rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-you'll periodically suffer the
rest Of your life!
The superb ingredients of the
Allenru prescription are favorably
known and it's marvellous pain-end-
ing power banishes all discomfort
It's compounded to drive out OF
muscles, joints and tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night
suffering terrible pain-what a
blessing to know you can conquer
this insidious affliction without
harmful drugs. opiates or brain.
numbing tablets which relieve only
for a short time.
A large OF, bottle Of Allenru costs
but S5c. And Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
and prominent druggists all over the
U. s. say, IF one bottle of Allenru
doesn't end your pain more quickly
If it doesn't give more lasting results
than any other treatment-wel gladly
return your money"
ANenru for IS hours-then back on
the job again.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Model Apartments
Planned for SLUn1S

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GN.S0.
Beautifying of the East Side was
the aim of a new building project
under way today. A real estate
syndicate planned erection of
model apartment houses on a
site comprising "a blocks. To
make the huge scheme possible
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration will be asked for loan
of from $12,000,OO0 to $25, 900, 900
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
c. j. GETS NEW
TEACHERS

Six members of the faculty of
Georgetown University will be
transferred and six new members
will be added to the staff for the
1928 school year, according to
an announcement made today.
The changes, ordered by the
head Of the New York-Maryland
province to which Georgetown be-
longs, include transfer of the
Rev. J. j. Mclaughlin. ST.. dean
of the college of arts and sciences
and the graduate school, and the
Rev. J. S. O'Connor, S. j., direc-
tor of the chronological observa-
tory, to Woodstock College, the
Jesuit house of studies at Wood
stock, Md.
The Rev. Vincent j. Hart, S. j.,
present dean Of freshman, will
succeed Father Mclaughlin and
the seismological observatory will
be in charge of former director
the Rev. Frederick w. Sohon,
S. ].
Other changes include the re.
placement of the Rev. Timothy
j. Dineen, S. j., director of ath.
letics, by the Rev. j. j. Kehoe.
Leaving the institution are the
Rev. Joseph T. O'Brien, Prof
J: J.: Bluett. S. j., and Prof, j. j.
Molloy, S. j.
The newly appointed members
include the Rev. G. S. Dolan,
S. j.; Prof. G.. A. YaniteIli, the
Rev George F.. Strohaver, S. j.;
the Rev. j. C. Murray, S. j., and
P. H McGrath. S. j.
Addition of two members to
the Gonzaga College staff was
also announced. They are the
Rev. Thomas Donohue, formerly
of Washington, and Thomas a S
Brophy. S. j.
Don't look for For Rent" signs
-, consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
GIVEN
.. PLAN To LINK .
. DEBTS, ARMS

PARIS, Aug. 2. G.N.SO.-The
commercial treaties signed by
France with Belgium, Spain and
Italy, depriving the United States
of a vast export market, gave
renewed impetus today to the
project of a threefoid Franco
American agreement linking
debts, disarmament, and com.
merce.
United States Ambassador Edge
plans to communicate with
Premier Edouard Herriot shortly,
pointing out that the new French
commercial treaties with the Eu-
Iopean countries will act to the
disadvantage of America.
Consequently, he will ask that
the French government take
speedy steps to bring about the
three-fold treaty which had its in
ception at a series of conferences
between French and American
officials last week.
The treaties signed at the
Quai D'Orsay yesterday with Bel
gium, Spain. and Italy will give
tariff preferences to finished and
semi-finished products of these
countries.
The United States will feel the
agreements chiefly in the field
OF semi-finished products, prob
ably to the extent of more than
$25, 100000 a year.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
{. {. GANN SUED
FOR $4,000

A suit for $21,500 damages, al
leging breach of contract, was
filed yesterday in District Su
preme Court against Edward E
Gam, husband of Dolly Gam and
brother-in-law Of Vice President
Curtis.
The suit was filed by the New
Jersey Fidelity and Plate Glass
Insurance Company. and accuses
Gam of appropriating to his own
use the $21,500, which, it is
claimed, should have been de-
posted in a joint account to him,
self as attorney and the George
H. Price Company as agent for
the insurance company.
The bill states that the insur,
ance company signed surety
bond for Spears Engineers, Inc,
for whom Gam was attorney
The bond was on a contract held
by the engineering concern to
build ship for the Government
to be known as the "Hydrogra
pher."
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Republican Women
GiUen 'HOOUer' Rings

Finger rings are being distrib-
uted by the Republican. national
committee to grace the hands OF
women campaigners.
On each side is the Army shield,
and as a setting a crest Of red.
white and blue with the nama
Hoover in the center.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Travel economically In 0ne Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Don't look for For Rent" signs
=. =, consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Maryland Guard
Taught Gas Use

The same training given the
bonus evicters in the use of tear
gas is being given the First In
fantry of the Maryland National
Guard encamping at Camp AL,
bert C. Ritchie, near Cascade.
Instruction is being given three
squads of picked men from Bel
Air, Westminster and Annapolis
Lieut.. Col. Amos w. Woodcock
was among the spectators.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Hull Says Tariffs
Haze Ruined Nation

Contributing further to the
partisan interchange of state
ments about the effect of the
tariff on American trade Senator
Cordell Hull Cd Tennessee. mem
Der of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, today claimed that Repub-
lican high tariffs in the past u
years have wrecked this nation
economically.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
9th Marines Train
At Virginia Beach

Lieut.. Col. ]. J.. Staley today
announced the Sixth Marine Bri-
gade, will train at the Virginia
State training camp at Virginia
Beach. leaving Washington August
81 and returning September 6.
Gen. B. H. Fuller. Governor Pol
lard and other Virginia State Of
ficials will review the brigade Fri
day, September 2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Deaths at Crossings
Decline in 4 Months

Grade crossing fatalities totaled
500 in the first four months of
1882, or 1856 less than in the cor.
responding period last year, ac.
cording to the American Railway
Association.
The number of acc d e n S
dropped from 1,480 to 1878, and
the number of persons injured
from 1891 to 1,435.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
APPLY ZEMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is un.
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ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching:
draws the heat and sting out of
the skin. For twenty years ZEMO
has given relief and has been clear
ing away Ringworm, Eczema,
Rashes, Pimples and other skin
and scalp irritations. All Drug
gists. 35c, soc, $1.O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
GLCRIFYN6
 YOURSELF
By Alicis Hart
2l93z " NEA .ELZLIsE IIl[

Biting Fineernalls is UnpardOnable
 Biting your finger nails is one of the worst habits any person can have.
 It makes you look like such e nervous wreck. Worse than that. 1t makes you act Ike one. for in your self-conscious fear that some one will notice your nails, you con- stantly try to hide your hands or curl your fingers under. Children who .bite their nails should be taken to a manicurist twice e week for a month, then once a week for at least a year, until their nails have grown out perfectly and they have acquired a pride in their good-looking fin- gers.
 Grown-ups must take them selves to the manicurist. It is the one and only way know to over- come the habit.
 It is the tight cuticle that pulls the nail and subconsciously you respond. Keep this loose, keep the entire surface about the nail soft and clean and free from hang nails and keep the nails themselves smooth and polished. feel sure that this cure will prove effective.
 If you feel that you bite your nails unconsciously, you should wear cotton gloves when you read and when you are watching movie. These two pastimes prob ably encourage picking and biting more than any other. Help out the manicurist by the following nightly rites. Soak your hands in warm soap suds, scrub them meticulously and then wipe them on Turkish towel, pushing each cuticle back as far as you can, as you wipe them.
 Now take little olive oil on an orange stick wrapped in cotton. Push this oily stick around the cuticle, and then take your fingers and massage around each finger nail.
 Last, but most important, keep your nails shining with enamel. At first, before they get very nice, use the clear enamel. When they get real nice, you can use the deep red, ] if you want to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
 RRBuSH !:!! BUS ]!
91.t -. s.

and the sun and the alcohol have eli been too much for him. I'll send him up e tray. He wants to get home anyhow-lfke all men when anything afls them!"
 ''I suppose he exaggerates his misery just as he does his good health"
 Exactly. Feels he can have proper care and attention only where his difficult case is under stood. Frankly, think his nose is out of joint, even aside from the quarrels. He's used to being an oracle and the center of every family group and we just haven't had time to kotow to him prop erly. It was partly that feeling that made him assert himself so violently. But he says he can't stand the train trip tonight and certainly I don't want to have him go to hotel in town, particularly as one of us would have to go to New York with him if he did go tonight"
 "Well-if he keeps to him room and gets off early enough"
 "He will, darling. promise! He won't appear this evening at all and tomorrow morning every one else will be sleeping late after the dance tonight. We can get him off without his seeing anyone - poor old thing!"
 "Yes, I hate to bundle him of that way. But if he's suggested 1t himself 1t certainly makes 1t easier for us. You are a peach, Binks."
 "Poor darling!" She kissed his hot, wet forehead. Don't worry so, lamb!' It'll be a lovely party, just as we planned, after he's gone"
 "You forget Bunty."
 Linda's face went white under her tan-partly from the savage ness of his tone, partly because in her desire to. cheer his depression she actually had forgotten this un- explained mystery. "Tom = did! How terrible! And I forgot--I forgot all this af- l'ternoon that it was one of those men!" Their eyes met.
 Have you decided which one?" she asked.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
SZgg!QzZgIslg27
MHelera Rubinstein
 htesnatson0l ReautyAuth07ity
Eliminating Unwanted Lines

spread on youthifying tissue cream and mold your forehead with the fingers and palms of both hands. To do this, place all four fingers of both hands just on the eyebrows and with firm lifting movements mold and smooth up- ward to the hairline, alternating, hand over hand. Pat on a little more cream and leave on all night. This will iron out the lines and help keep them out.
 Try to keep your face relaxed and serene. Don't let yourself be- come so engrossed with shopping and wedding plans that you allow the muscles about your face to be- come tense. Think what you arc doing with your mouth--don't all I low the corners to droop. When you have a few minutes in the privacy of your room, do few blowing-up exercises. Take deep breath Then, holding your deep tightly together press your breath against your cheeks until you have blown out as far as they will go. Let this breath go out-take ano- ther; draw it In and pull your face III dC tH0 SetAAO eAih~' AsSRS~ ~~-- times.
 "There is circular muscle g. round. the mouth which must be kept firm if you want lovely mouth and a young face. Before retiring, apply youthifying tissue cream then, brace the thumbs unz der the chin and with the middle finger of each hand, commencing in the center, just below the lower lip, mold up around the corners of the mouth to the center above the lower lip, definitely lifting as you mold. The muscles will lose their tired look and perk up in stead of sag"
 "Thanks you for a much needed lesson," said Sally. "I'm going straight home to exercise my face and I'm going to bed early too. believe 1t or not! Between the two I expect to be a new girl"
 For special instruction about eradicating lines and correct meth ods of applying preparations, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal service) 8 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

For some unexplained reason. most home makers fail to give the same thought and attention to their own diet that they give to that of their families. They seem to overlook the fact that their own bodies need food or fuel to keep them running efficiently and smoothly.
 Very often over-fatigue and nervousness" can be traced to actual undernourishment caused by failure to take time'' for lunch con when the family's away and there's a big days work to he ac- complished.
 Plenty of good wholesome food is needed by the average woman who does her own work. Ash con- stituents and vitamins as well as an adequate number of calories must be supplied if she is to keep her body and nerves functioning properfy.
 The energy requirement for a IuOucEdlSly dCLlVo WOHhdA 10 WV tween 2200 and 2500 calories a day. The requirement increase in proportion to muscular activity. An active woman needs from 2400 to 5000 calories a day. She must receive around 700 calories at breakfast. 700 to 1900 at luncheon and 300 to 1400 at dinner.
 A breakfast planned to supply between 600 and 500 calories will consist of fruit, cereal eggs or their equivalent and toast or other breadstuff. Coffee has fuel value only as sugar and milk are added. Of course all the calories might be furnished by toast or cereal Alohe, but this makes for an unbalarice diet and all the food clements should be served in each meal.
 Luncheon furnishing 900 calo- ries must consist of more than a cup of tea and cookie. A cream soup or some other hot dish or a hearty salad with bread and but ter, fruit os some sort and cookie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
's ss7Q6SE4 Q6E SUE
By Maraerx Hale

around her shoulders.
 Jack started to explain, making the story as simple as possible.
 "I must see Sally right away Ruth said. She's at a hospital. Win the nurses let me in? She isn't-dying, is she?"
 F "Of course they'll let you in,' Sue answered. well go along
 The group found taxicab park led at the corner. The driver was sleepy. He hit the bumps of the street, one by one. The jolting made Sue a little i'll. She could see that Ruth didn't notice it. Her hands were clenched tightly.
 Maybe it's my fault that this happened to Sally" Ruth said in q frantic sort of voice in minute.
 "Your fault?" Dale repeated. How could it be? You were a slave to her too long"
 "But if I had stayed at home, and worked, and given her my sal- ary for clothes she might not have been caught in such a trap"
 ''Sally has changed" Jack said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
SISTER WARTS EE E| F KITCHEN

or piece of cake are necessary to furnish sufficient calories.
 A nourishing dinner of meat, two vegetables, salad. bread and butter and dessert is as imperative for a busy woman as 1t is for the man of the house and the chill dren.
 The too thin woman must per sistently eat food in excess of her calorie requirement., if she would gain in weight. Few women who are under-weight realize that to be more than 10 per cent under weight for one's height usually means 1essened physical efficiency. Consequently the thin woman should increase her ordinary cal orie intake from 500 to 700 calo- ries. Mid-morning and mid-after- noon lunches make 1t easy to add to the amount regularly eaten at meals. A glass of milk taken with each meal will add 500 calories to her regular diet. Each extra pat of butter adds about 100 calories. Cream and olive oil increase the fuel intake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Sally came in today laden with bundles, tired but happy. as she expressed 1t.
 ''The happy part is fine, Sally; 1t will make you younger and pret- tier every day. But you are just a bit too tired" said. looking at her critically. Don't let it happen too .often-you will be getting dropping mouth lines, little wrinkles around your eyes and on your forehead and that will never do. You are farily good looking Sally, and there's an obligation that goes with it, to keep on being good, looking. and that's some ob- ligation in these days of worry and rush.
 Remember that no matter how pretty your face is, it's whole ex- pression may be spoiled by . wrinkled forehead. The lines give a troubled look, even an old one Every night before retiring give your forehead a special treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Mrs Averill and her guests would
 accept the type of veberage with
 which you = and perhaps the la
 dies of your acquaintance-are probably all too familiar. The sug- gestion is, repeat. an insult and your apology is called for at once Your remark was unworthy of a gentleman"
 Flushed surprise fairly quiv- cred in the air. No one had had any idea of the depths of Cousin Amos innocence. AS Linda tried desperately to. think of some way to smooth over his deliberate affront to the Belgian, Tom stepped forward, hastily starting to speak. But the words never came from Cousin Amos suddenly bethought himself of an even stronger climax and added with dogmatic finality.
 "Even one who is a foreigner aid indifferent to the pollution of body and mind which indulgence in alcoholic drink inevitably brings! Yes, repeat, you have insulted the ladies of the party and I am waiting for your apology and your withdrawal"
 Instantly Tom had stepped be- tween the two men, facing and close to the Belgian. Linda. he felt, could handle the other bet ter. From the corner of his eye he saw her put hand on her cou. sins arm and knew all was well there.
 But he himself had need of all the nerve and boise and courage he possessed, for he was facing Q man temporarily out of his senses. There was no sign, however, of the excitable foreigner" who might have been listened to and gradual ly soothed. Here was that terrible chill fury which Linda had mo- mentarily glimpsed. The mans face was actually gray to his lips including his lips. Gray - infi- nitely more menacing, more ter rible than angry rod. In the eyes was a look that for all his solid, healthy courage Tom shrank from meeting.
 "Captain DeVos!" Instinctively he used the military title, as though appealing for discipline and control. ''I'm sorry for thar more sorry than I can say. l apologize-for myself and for my wife-for her cousin who Is not, think you see, responsible for what he says or does. He does not understand our--customs here