davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-16

/. AWAY uOut. " US
sure, living with ones step-aunt didn't
make much Of home. but even that
was better than the deserted campus.
And then had arrived this charming
note from one of the university's most
attractive graduates:
my Dear Miss Cray:
ut will afford us the greatest
possible pleasure to have you
4 spend the holidays with us. We
\ are entertaining most informally
and will expect you Christmas
eve.
Cordially yours.
MARJORIE HOLDEN"
Most informally!" Jeans brow
clouded. Instinct told her that those
two words had been inserted to init
mate that her hostess did not expect
her to come equipped with evening
gowns and opera capes. Only-Jean
had so much less than that!
"I-can't-goP Jean winked bark
unaccustomed tears and stared hard
at picture on the wall in front Of
her. AS her vision cleared she be-
came aware that she was gazing at the
group photograph taken after the last
Dramatic society play. What fun she
had had! For one brief evening she
had been a ''star" and worn truly be-
coming clothes.
II only-Jean sat suddenly upright
with eyes that sparkled. "I'll go to
Mrs. Holden's and wear those clothes r.
she cried ecstatically. Jeans inspira-
ton was born of the fact that the
Dramatic society had issued recent
edict. Clothes worn in the annual
plays were to be purchased and be-
come the property of the organization
and so he always available for future
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-16

nee MORE Jean read through
the letter which had arrived
to find her In a mood Of
dependency most unusual.
Like a CLEAN Of sunshine, It
had frightened the gloomy
prospect Of a Christmas
AWAY from home. To be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

As usual. he discarded the light gray or blue gray suit he wears for more formal attire.
 Dry Law Attack. On
 Sheppard's speech this year came at a time when Prohibition is be- ing subjected to severe examina- tion "on the hill" In, the Senate open hearings are being conducted daily on the question.
 Three committees are either at work or will shortly begin their probing One, headed by Senator MetcaM of Rhode Island, is looking into the proposition of legalizing per cent beer.
 A second committee expects soon to begin hearings on the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 The little Texan had these in mind as he talked. And he ex- pressed his opinion in terms which would seem to belle his usual mild ness of manner and good humor.
 His choice of worGs indicated his feelings:
 There will be no statutory tor pedoing of the American constitu- tion by beer submarine. ="
 Let these recalcitrants be placed on notice that so far as the drys are concerned there is no compro- mise.
 Usually Sheppard's Prohibition anniversary speeches are confined to a recital of the benefits the country has realized under the law. He included that in his 18th anni- versary speech, too, but more.
 Proud of his sobriquet father of the 18th amendment" Sheppard traces his views on the question back to his boyhood days, when he says the village in which he was born in the sandy hills of Texas was so full of saloons ''every Sat- urday night was shambles.'
 He has crusaded against intoXi- cants ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
MT. Justice Holmes.
tNew York Times.)

.-s (New York Times)
 Mir Justice Holmes has left the Supreme Court bench but will sit there still illustrious and beloved figure so long that tribunal it's memory endures He has impressed himself indelibly upon American constitutional law. He has touched the popular imagination and earned universal respect. He has been judge either in Massachusetts or at Washington, for nearly fifty years. The decisions in which he has shared associate justice are registered in what must be by now almost hun dred volumes of reports His life has been one Of prodigious labor, guided by philosophical spirit and illuminated by wit In his opinions the dry bones of the law often clothed in the utmost felicity of phrase
 tuition lis an experiment. as all life is an exper- lment":
 Great constitutional provisions must be
 administered with caution. Some play must be allowed for the joints of the machine and it must be remembered that Legislatures ultimate guardians of the liberty and welfare of the people in quite as great
 degree the courts.
 | He has resisted every attempt of the court to read it's notions of social policy into legisla- ton of the several States He has denied neither l to the Legislatures to Congress the right .o make laws that they think reasonable and wise whatever his views of their reasonabeness or their wisdom. He has made the Constitution a rule of life for nation continually changing and de- veloping His great dissenting opinions of the days when fear was translated into doctrines that had no proper place in the Constitution and the common law are permanent beacons the road of liberty
 That intellect, character and career that splendid and serene old age, and always will be A na tional treasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
wALCOTT SPIKES PROPAGANDA.

In denying that he advised or suggested to any one that Admiralty Island timber contracts awarded by the United States Forest Service to George T. Cameron and associates be cancelled by the Govern ment Senator Wacott has probably done all that he do to spike the statement to that effect made by John M Hozworth, New Yorker, who is heading the movement to have that island set aside as a brown bear sanctuary Tn radio talks and in printed pamphlets, MT. Holzworth asserted that the Senator did make such suggestion to the Ameri- can Game Conference last December
 Senator Wacott wired The Empire emphatically denying he had made any such suggestion. He added he was advising MT. Holzworth of that fact by sending him a copy of the telegram to The Elm pire This, of will not counteract the effect that the Hozworth propaganda is designed to have and is undoubtedly having to extent The thousands of people who heard the radio broadcasts and have read the literature in which the alleged statement of Senator Wacott made public will never hear of his denial If one can judge what MT Holzworths attitude the subject will be from the utterly unreliable brown bear facts he is spreading abroad, he cannot be expected to tell the public that he misquoted Senator Walcott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Life, Death and Dogs.
Cincinnati Enquirer.0


 Two dispatches the day-one heroic the other tragic-attest again the affection of men for their dogs.
 Through the ages poets, authors and orators have hymned the virtues of the companionable and loyal dog, but the simple acts of simple men in Missouri and Indiana during recent days transcend mere words of praise In Missouri the leader of clan met the of who had killed his dog years ago. Calmly he raised his shotgun and fired. A few minutes later he paid with his life for having avenged the death of his dog.
 The Indiana incident is a happier "Old Red is hound. Doubtless his owner complained many times that the worthless hound was eating him out of house and home and cuffed old Red with caoused hand. But when "Old Red" chased a raccoon into hole and imprisoned 30 feet below the surface by cave-n, his owner went to his rescue. And 52 neighbors went to the aid of the For 113 hours the rescuers toiled, heart ened by the answering whines of the hound.
 More than 1000 persons were present when "Old Red" was lifted from his subterranean prison. And more than 1000 persons cheered when "Od Red" licked his masters hand wagged his tail weakly and ate a sausage sandwich
 Thus endeth another dog story. Not even the late Senator Vest could improve upon these tributes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
RETURN OF THE LONG HORNS.

In the early days of the great cattle industry of Texas the ranges stocked with myrads Of cattle widely known asa Tong horns and long horn became part of the saga of which the cow puncher the pony, the drives, Indians rustlers and other bad men, and Texas rangers were as integral parts as the farflung plains over which they roamed Long since the Texas long horn vanished and his place taken by bigger bodied, higher -bred and better beef animals Not for many years past could it be truhfuly said that the horns of the Texas steer weighed than the rest of the animal
 Now the Lone Star State may see a restocking of it's ranches with another sort of long horns " Several weeks ago shipment of cattle of the Africander breed from three Provinces of South Africa arrived in the harbor of New York City with their final destination in Texas After 60 days in quarantine they will be shipped to Texas ranch where the herd will be used in breeding experi- ments conducted Jointly by the Federal Department If Aericultnre and the ranch owner The purpose ls to develop strain or cross of cattle that will "A <<~ 15 V ES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Youth Opposes War.
(New York World Telegram. )


 Since youth is always called upon to do the fighting it is interesting to inquire how youth feels about war and the preparedness for war.
 Such an inquiry has recently been made by the Intercollegiate Disarmament Council of New York A straw vote in seventy colleges throughout the United States among students of both sexes re- veals that:-s
 Out of 4345 students voting 92- per cent favored reducing armaments and 63 per cent favored the United States setting the example by beginning to disarm without waiting for action of other nations.
 One-third favored 100 per cent cuts in armaments provided all nations agree to the ratio, while one in advoted 100 per cent cut for the United States regardless of action by other nations
 Out of 19,750 students voting on the question of military training in colleges, S1 per cent opposed compulsory training; the other hand only 38 per cent favored abolishing all military training
 Out of 1896 students voting the World Court "A per cent urged adherence by the United States upon the basis of the Root protocols.
 These tests highly significant. The students voting small children during the great war and have shocking memories of that horror Ito guide their sentiments. In spite of persistent propaganda by the patrioteers and ngoes, they are choosing the way of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
OL LYMPIC ICE
 FUND IS HIT

NEW YORK, Jan. BOA wave of economy struck the American Olympic team amidships today. With the announcement of a cam paign to raise $35O,OOO for financ- ing the American forces, the fin ance committee, subsidiary of the American Olympic committee, also revealed that the winter Olympic team had been cut IT per cent be- low the figure first set.
 Originally, it was planned to enter 1O5 American athletes in the six winter events. The number has been reduced to 87. The plan to include alternatives on the team has been voided.
 Of the $350,OO0 to be raised by next summer, $3O,000 is needed im- mediately for expenses of the win ter team at the Olympic events at Lake Placid, N. Y, starting Feb ruary 4.
 The first appeal for Olympic funds having brought only small re- sponse, there is now less than $10,- 900 in the A. O. c. treasury.
 The campaign to raise the full quota will begin immediately and will follow in general the plan used for raising funds to finance the 1928 team. A quota will be set for every city having a population of 15,000 or more, at the rate of one cent per capita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
DEFENDS HAWAII.

The Tourist Bureau of Hawaii comes to the de- fense of the great island Territory which just now is getting lot of undesirable publicity from the Fortescue- -Massie case. The Bureau in recent cir cular said:
 Hawaii in the past has been comparatively free of major crimes and has built up a reputation paradsaical garden spot un- bothered by lawlessness, and that is why two recent assault cases here have attracted an unusual amount of nation attention leading to apprehension in some quarters over conditions in the Islands
 That is the opinion expressed by com munity leaders here.
 They point out that conditions here are better than in many other large United States cities and quotes Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur who said that from records available there is no city the size of Honolulu in the United States with a record as free from crime as Honolulu.
 Honoulans were indignant about inac- clrate and exaggerated reports of condi- tions here which have been sensatlonally played up by few papers in continental United States. but it is the consensus Of 4 opinion locally that these unjust printed re- < ports will not carry weight among the fair
 thinking section of the populace, among
 whom Hawaii is bidding for continued rec
 ognton a tourist resort.
 It is not difficult to believe that the BureauS statement is well founded. But Hawaii cannot afford to be complacent about the present situation nc matter how fine it's previous record has been. Ths Fortescue- -Massie case had it's origin in too ugly crime and too fragrant lack of official concerr over it to be passed over as mere incident. Int need for change in the law enforcement system is clearly indicated and the speed with which th Territory moved to make one is the best proc that could be offered that it meet the situation without Federal interference
 If it does deal with this mess and make 1t i'm possible for a repetition of the causes that led Ill to it. Hawaii has no reason to fear its tourist trad will suffer unduly in the future. If it fails t measure up to the demands of the occasion, 1t vii suffer loss in tourist trade that will be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

be especially adaptable to the Gulf Coast of the United States where a hardy animal is required.
 The cattle rich red in color, are excel lent foragers, and have rather long horns with a distinctive curve, some upward and other dropping. And unlike the original Texas long horn" they are gentle in disposition Another difference is in the size of the Africanders. They of fairly large stature and are said to have unusually high of dressed carcass to live weight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Another proof that election is in the offing Gov Roland Hartley of Washington is again in the news of the day the result of controversy with other State officials The Governor knows his and how to get his name into the headlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

of an event his year per h a p s than in years gone by.
 T h l s y e a r marked the 12th a h n i V e rsary of the adoption of t he eighteenth amendment f a. thered by t h e gentle manner ed, benignly tol- era n t Senator from Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
SEN. SHEPPARD HAS HIS TALK
 ON DRY LAWS
Father of 18th Amend ment'' Makes Speech
 on Anniversary
By HERBERT PLUMBER

WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan. 3O.-- Senators Morris ShepardS big an- nual appearance on the floor of the Senate-on the occasion of Prohibitions birthdaY-Was more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 30.Un- usually mild weather during the late months of 1881 has prevented the usual number of fatalities in Great Lakes shipping. There have been no fatalities involving lake boats caught in the ice or storm during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Bishop Cannon who is seeking to intervene in Alaskan affairs at Washington, will have tough time in making it appear that the bill to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law. which he is opposing, was matched out by the Catholics for his particular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Americans to lose sl20O00OO on Hungarian moratorium" Anything Europe isn't going to pay that is less than billions seems mere chicken Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Although fuel is being supplied in sizeable quan- titles to Alaskas political fires the pots of the two big parties hardly warm and it will be several weeks before the brew begins to bubble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

When Japan gets through in Manchrria the Sino-Japanese question will be greatly simplified There won't be any Sinos in Manchuria.- Philadel- phia Inqurer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

The powers have warned Japan again which
 lin view of the results of similar warnings in the
 Ipast, is enough to the Chinese to start run lning-(Atlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

The Big Powers (tee heeD chinned while Japan took Chinchow. n tNacon Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Old papers al -;ss Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

waywtht
fireworks
o. on h Fuh
dpT
is % HI ft
d 10 Indianapolis
a an h malh to The nIESoho
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
HUTTON TAKES
STAND TODAY

LOS ANGELES, June % ON.
S).-David Hutton, jr., music
master husand of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, evangelist of Angelus
Temple, was to take the witness
stand today in his own defense
against charges of Myrtle Hazel
Joan st. Pierre, :, health nurse"
that he had betrayed her under
promise of marriage.
Completing her sixth day on
the stand in her 100000 heart
ache suit against Hutton, Miss
st. Pierre denied that she had
called Hutton a sissy" and a
pudding head"
Her sister, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Caffery, testified that Miss st.
Pierre had introduced Hutton in
a grocery store as her future
husband"
Hutton, his attorneys indicated,
was to base his defense on "other
men" in the life of Miss st.
Pierre. after his alleged betrayal
of her and his elopement with
Aimee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
A SIX
FEDERAL AID
Times Staff Photo

CHICAGO, June % GN.SO.
Organized school teachers of the
nation today voiced a plea for
Federal aid in the emergency con-
fronting the country's educational
system.
The American Federation of
Teachers, meeting in their six
teenth annual convention here,
adopted a resolution calling on
Congress to embody in the Wag-
ner-Garner relief bill a provision
authorizing laid temporarily to
the several States to enable them
to maintain their former high
educational standards"
The resolution sets forth that
existing economic conditions have
forced $4,000 communities to re-
strict their educational activities
by shortening school terms and
reducing teachers pay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
BABE Of IS DAYS
. IN BONUS TREK

TOLEDO, June % Q.N.S).
Fortified by a nights sleep under
pleasant skies and a breakfast
Of sausage and potatoes around
cheerful campfires, Michigan'S
second Bonus Expeditionary Force
chugged and sang its way through
Toledo today on the way to
Washington.
The Caravan, 207 strong. left
on the second lap to Canton at
8:15 a. m. Seventeen women
and as many children are in the
ranks. June Mallory, Is days
old, today remained the most
feted member.
June slept serenely on her
mothers arm last night in a
little tent sheltering the Mallory
family of seven. This morning
she had her bath in a portable
tub before the days journey
began.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
2 u. S. FIiers Safe
In Mexican L1ndin0

Two American naval aviators
whose plane was forced down in
an isolated spot in Mexico while
they were en- route from Tucson,
Ariz., to Ell Paso, Tex, are safe,
the State Department has been
advised by William P. Blocker,
American consul at Juarez, Mex
leo.
The pair, Lieuts. Edward Ar
royo and Frank Nichols, were
forced down Is miles north of
Chihuahua. Nichols made his
way to Juarez by train, while
Arroyo was expected to arrive
later in an automobile sent for
him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
arizona Woman
Will Be Giiuen
High Honor
VETERANS BANK

CHICAGO, June % Q.N.S0.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, of
Tucson, Ariz., is going to be
proposed for the Vice Presiden-
tial nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Arizona delegation
unanimously decided to honor
the national committeewoman
in this way, it was learned
today, when Mrs. Nellie T.
Bush, of Parker, Ariz., declared
she was busy preparing the
nominating speech.
Mrs. Greenway is close
friend of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, with whom she
made her debut. She was a
bridesmaid at the Roosevelt
wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
VETS. NEED $500.
CASH DAILY

1t will cost approximately 5000
a day to feed the members of
the Bonus Expeditionary Forces
and it will cost at least 100000
to send them home on trains.
These estimates were made today
by the police department as it
washed it's hands of supervi-
sion of money and supplies.
Capt. w. G. Stott, police prop
erty officer, who relinquished to-
day the post of B. E. F.. pur-
chasing agent, said in the last
two weeks he had been spending
on an average of $500 a day for
food. When the bonus army
first arrived, police tried to
feed them on a basis of seven
cents a day per man. The
veterans, however, insisted on
better fare and as a result the
$4,000 fund administered by
police has been exhausted. On
the same basis on which he
has been buying food during the
recent fortnight Captain Stott
says contributions, expected by
the veterans, must total at least
5000 a day.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, police superintendent, said
that on the basis of about
10000 men, of whom police have
an actual check, 100000 will
be required to send them back
home.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
RuLeBodyFlr
Plan to Bak
Deadlock

CHICAGO, June 28 Q.N.SJ.
The special rule adopted by the
rules committee of the Demo
cratic National Convention to
be applied should, a nomination
deadlock develop, is as follows:
For the purpose of avoiding
a deadlock, the following rule
shall be adhered, to when six
ballots shall have been taken
without result;
There shall Immediately be
submitted to the convention the
proposition that on the ensuing
ballot the candidate receiving a
majority of the regularly elected
delegates shall be declared the
nominee of the conventions: Pro-
vided further, that this PROPOSE
ton shall be determined by
the vote of a majority of the
regularly elected delegates"
The vote in committee was 80
to 20 on this.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Copyright 1882. by International
News Service).

CHICAGO, June % (LN.S.).
William Gibbs McAdoo be-
lieves there is something more
important than the Democratic
convention-that there is an
issue more vital and fraught
with more danger than prohi-
bition, tariff, or international
debts. And that issue is the
terrible distress of the COM
mon people of America.
He is convinced that unless
those common people receive
more than perfunctory gestures
of sympathy from the Demo
cratic platform-this party or
any other party will be licked.
Somehow he'd managed to get
away from the crowd for a mo-
ment and stood, leaning against
the window, looking down.
what are you thinking about,
Mr.. McAdOO?"
FOWEh OF KOLA1ACS
"I'm thinking of them-down
there" he said. wondering
what's going to happen to them
and what's going to happen to
America if they're not helped"
But aren't the Democrats go
:nn - e;-- III &Eoo&ISO
The question was light. His
answer wasn't.
care they? 1 wonder. They
could. Politics has always held
tremendous power"
Doesn't it now?"
A long and not a political
silence.
Eyes, politics still has power
if it will stop making big medi-
cine and tackle the real prob
lens that confront us.
"SHUSHED" BY G. o. p.
81 am not now referring to
the problems created by the
Eighteenth Amendment, the
tariff, the international debts.
These problems are important.
They must be settled. Particu-
larly the dangerous problem Of
our foreign relations must be
met.
81 am a loyal Democrat. I
believe in my party. / am labor.
ing for its interests. But If this
convention tries to ShuSh off
American need as the Repub-
licanS shushed it off with pretty
speeches . If they nominate
a man who is mere figurehead
for the old machine maneuver-
ingS, then the Democrats will go
down to defeat as the Repub-
licanS have gone down to de-
feat"
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Aimee Must Pay
$4,000 for Scenario

LOS ANGELES, June %. QN.SO.
Aimee, her husband, and Aimee's
stepfather had provided consider
able grist for Los Angeles legal
mills today.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton, herself, the evangelist, was
ordered by court to pay $4,000
to Harvey Gates, film scenario
wditer, for a scenario.