davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July Santos Dumont, aged 59 years, known to South America as the Father of Aviation and con- temporary of the Wright Brothers in the early experiments in the 1890's, is dead, succumbing to ill., ness contracted in France.
 A pioneer in aerial navigation, Alberto Santos Dumont won recog- nition in three continents by his research, inventiveness and feats in the days that immediately preceded and followed the discoveries of the Wrights in America.
 For 30 years he was the idol of his native Brazil which always call ed him ''pae da aviation" or "fath- CT of aviation" although most of his work was done in France.
 That country honored him with membership in it's Legion of Honor in 1909 and in 1913 erected a memorial at St. Cloud to commem- crate his accomplishments.
 Known in U. s.
 The Americas knew him in 1916 as one of the early advocates of the intercontinental airways which now link Latin-America with the United States.
 His first love was the free bal loon, then the dirigible and finally the airplane. But he gave up fly ing after a nearly fatal crash in 1909. He was piloting 8 known as "the grass hopper" which he had developed and which was the forerunner of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
GERMAN NAVAL TRAINING SHIP
 DOWN IN GALE
Forty Men Aboard, IncIud- ing Captain, Report
 ed Rescued
SIXTY CADETS DIE
 WHEN CRAFT SINKS
Sudden Storm Strikes Boat
 Which Is Caught Unprepared

KEEL, Germany, July 26. The German naval training ship Niobe sank today in a hurricane off Fehmarn Belt Lightship. Forty men aboard, includ- ing the Captain have been saved.
 Sixty men are missing.
 The NiObe was a three masted sailing vessel with an auxiliary motor. The vessel carried 100 cad cts and junior cadets.
 The steamer Therese Russ, not far off, picked up the 40 survivors.
 A gale struck the vessel a IeW minutes after the sea- plane DO-X passed over, dip ping low in greeting.
 Suddenly the gale sprang up, the Niobe went over on one side and then plunged down into the water.
 The DO X made a safe l a n d in g after the stormy flight.
 The Niobe was enroute to Warnemuende a n d was to have returned here in Sep- tember.
 Naval authorities are at a loss to explain the disaster but gave as a guess the crew was not prepared for the sud- den gale and were unable to reef sails in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
East Texas Oil Field
 Leads with 5000 Wells

LONGvIEW, Tex, July 26.-In the year and a half since it's dis covery the East Texas oil field has seen completion of more than G. 900 gushers-said to be record for any one field in the world.
 More than one-third of the wells are in the area surrunoding Long view, center of much of the boom excitement when the field was fir' opened up.
 Total crude taken from the field and moved to market has passed the 160,000,000 barrel mark, with daily average production recently in the neighborhood of 350,000 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
M MARTIAL LAW DECLARED OFF
 OVER GERMANY
On anc ellor Remains as mis sioner with
 Bracht as Dictator

BERLIN, July 26. Chancellor von Papen, securely installed as Commissioner for Prussia, ended the state of martial law today which was established over Berlin and the Province of Brandenburg.
 Franz Bracht remains as the Chancellor's Deputy, however, with the authority of Dictator.
 The Prussian coalition Ministry has been busted. Most of the political observers agreed that the Reichstag election next Sunday is not likely to put them back in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Mayor Dore
 Makes MOue.
 St. Cur Fight
Files Suit in Seattle Test ing Validity of
 Purchase

SEATTLE, July 26.-The first move of Mayor John F. Dore to test the validity of the city's $15,- 100000 street car system purchase was taken yesterday by the filing of a suit in behalf of two car operators, in an action contending that wages, rather than bond in- terest, as provided in the contract, have first claim on the earnings.
 The city still owes about $8,000,- GOO on the street car system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
ANNIVERSARY FLIGHT MADE
 BY D0OL|TTLE
Covers Fourteen States in 16 Hours and 45
 Minutes

NEW YORK, July 26. Major James Doolittle and Miss Anne Madison, flying partner, landed here at 8:20 o'clock last night, 16 hours and 55 minutes after leaving Bos- ton on a flight commemorating the 157th anniversary of the found- ing of the United States Postal System.
 Major Doolittle covered IA States, from as far north as Maine, far south as North Carolina and west to Ohio, dropping bundles of letters at airports enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
DAMAGE SUITS, CLINIC BLAZE,
 NOW SETTLED
Cleveland Disaster of May, 1929, Is Again
 Brought Up

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.- Damage suits in the Cleveland Clinic disaster, one of the worst in this country's peace time history, have been settled for $l67,000.
 The clinic, operated by the fa- nous Dr. George Oriole, was struck by fire in May, 1929, and within one hour 125 persons had been stricken fatally by deadly poisonous gases or burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Italy to Turn Conquered
 Lands Into Farm Colony

ROME, July 26.-Italy is seeking a new outlet in Northern Africa for surplus population by coloniz- ing land seized from rebel tribes in Cirenaica, Libya, during the 10 years instruction just ended.
 A $2,500000 corporation has been given exclusive rights to carry out the plan under supervision of a Government bureau.
 The land, most of which must be irrigated, will be sold to the corporation at two Americen cents an acre. The corporation will put in the necessary improvements and offer it to peasant families on easy terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
German Prince Arriues m United States for
 Visit of TiUo Months

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The tall blond reticient Prince Frederick August, of Prussia, the fourth son of the former Crown Prince of Germany, has arrived here for a two months visit in this country. He regards the greatest friend of his own people as his departed brother, Prince Louie Ferdinand, who was employed at the Ford plant in Detroit for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Mrs. Vincent Bendix
 To Sue for Divorce

CHICAGO, July 26. Vincent Bendix, millionaire manufactures of automobile equipment, and his wife. the former Elizabeth Chan non, have come to the parting of the ways.
 Mrs. Bendix, popular matron of Chicago's society, announced she will file suit for divorce. charging desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

al u n # eno over h
 
  
 
  y a n figures nnd the ha hayedo y"y" hh fs suk tl than the eB Pape Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
CRONAU NOW
 IN LABRADOR

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July 26.-The German aerial trail blaz- CT, Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, and his three companions, brought their flying boat down here late Monday, completing 600 mile jump from Ivigtut Harbor, Green land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
SHR|NERS ARE GATHERED FOR
 ANNUAL MEET
National Optimism Ex- pressed by Red
 Fezzed Hosts

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 26. Red fezzed Shrinedom of North America tossed today in sea of pageantry as the assembled forces of the Ancient Arabic order hailed the opening of the Imperial Coun- cil session with keynote of na- tional optimism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
TUG BURNS; S
 ESCAPE DEATH

VICTORIA, B. O., July 26.-The tugboat Chehalis burned to the waters edge off Arbutus Point last night. Six men escaped. The tug was valued at $16,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Venezuela has about 5000 lepers, or less than one per thousand of the population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
STOCK MARKET
 KEEPS RISING,
 TRADING TODAY
Speculators for a Rise in Control-Oils Show
 Much Activity

NEW YORK, July 26-Speculat- ors for a rise retained control of the Stock Market today. In the face of a considerable furry of profit taking the market was able to do little better than recover from the effects of the morning selling and traders began turning cautious in advance of the United States Steel directors meeting. After the close, there was a feeling in some quarters that the list was entitled to a corrective reaction after yesterdays advance.
 United States Steel preferred, American Can, American Telephone and Telegraph, Santa Fe, Standard Oil of New Jersey recovered after a point off.
 Market Features
 General Electric and Consolidat- ed Oil activities were features, ris- ing fractionally.
 Richfield Oil, which has been selling for few cents, more than doubled on the strength of the Consolidated's offer to buy.
 Tobacco Movements
 TobaccoS moved narrowly.
 McKeeport, United Fruit, Case and Endicott- Johnson were up one to two points.
 International Nj c kel preferred, jumped 13 points.
 Professional activities were con- centrated on oils, second quarter earnings indicating this is the only major industry now showing a de- cisive improvement over last year.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, July 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10ss, American Can 35B, aconda Az, Bethlehem Steel 12A, Curtiss- Wright 1, Fox Films 1B, General Motors g, In- ternational Harvester 15, Kennecott 6A, Packard Motors 21s, United States Steel 25as Armour B 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Continued on Page seven)
Weekly herald., 1932-05-08

WEEKLY HERALD ,cH1T1A .A1A3YA.
 each' @5 month, s mos for 5oe mlth % cents extra for postage. s: -eo to r. 1n-chief Adrian Cloufh Nelson Ass, Editor & Circulation Ter: is 1111iam Alfred Moore, :I.- 5epc~tcr & Busine ss Mgr:is Philip '4ough Nelson. Subs CT i be to HERALD!.
Weekly herald., 1932-05-08

GEITIN>. POWER COMPANY ,BELIEvR NOT ,'rE RELIVE THIS THE FARHE; ECRTE OF A3E7Y E{YDRO-E1EcTRIC P
 Tn the wcc lG. 10 you?Let us k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
@ Z22!4Z2!IzU9l7
MHelena Rubinsteil1
 International BeautyAuthostty
Eyes of Beauty

i, attractive as she was before she started working, and l, with your | help, started her on the right road to beauty care. Her skin has im- proved 50 much since she began using beauty grains and pasteu- rized cream--sfie says she would rather go without food than this marvellous cream.
 "she is troubled now about tho appearance of her eyeB. She ai- ways had lovely eyes. 90 clean and bright, her one beauty, she says. but since she has been working they show the effect of fatigue and I strain and tiny lines are beginning to show. She rebels terribly too, about having to wear glasses and tries to wear them only when at ] work"
 T will give you t copy of my eye exercises to give to her, Sally. Tell I her that in many cases these cx-
 ercises have 50 strengthened the eye muscles that glasses were dis carded entirely; in other cases they were ncccssary only when doing | close work. And in every case they strengthen the eyes, make them
 larger. clearer and younger,
 "And tell her, about liquid ex- l trait. sally Every girl who works l should have this wonderfully so0th- ing lotion, 1t corrects tkedncss and strain in q quite magical way. and | leaves tho skin about the eyes smooth and youthful. The lotion should be heated for best results. If your friend has no facilities for heating. tell her to nlnccS ' .'ss"t of cleansing tissue on the radiator. place on tt .au sai4. sSsag . s- ton moistencd with cxtrait and when well heated, place Over the eyes, and lie down for rest. Then. just before retiring. tell her to pat q noufishing eye tissue cream about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

hold myself in. It's for your sake I'm going to report 1t that way in- stead of--throttling him--choking the life out of him."
 "Tom!" She was beside him with one quick movement. Tom. dear--I forgot that. Of course you thlnk-but walt n minute, honey! Sit down here--" He allowed her to draw. him down on the side of the chaisc lounge but his face was tense and his eyes brooded darkly, not meeting hers She plunged quickly ahead.
 "Dear--there are four mon Tn this house---and four men who may have done fl. In fact, you said you saw Mir Shaughpesgey just about the samc time and the other two were up, weren't they. by the time you got to the room? How can you be sure which one 1t was? They'd all had trouble with Cousin Amos. You remember we Joked about the potential murdcrers.' Marvin Is one of them. He may be the one, that's truc--but-~~"
 Her words reached him but they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
6LORIFYIN0
 YOURSELF
DO THE BEST BY YoUR wARD.
 nODE.
By Alicis Hsrt

DO THE BEST By yoUR WARD. ROBE. h Tt's tho way Q woman wears her clothes. Given . single costume and always taking particular pains to get everything on just right, . woman can get the reputation for always appearing wcli-dressed' This is a year to concentrate on that thought. Are you, for in- stance, doing the best by the ward- robe you have?
 This dressing right starts with keeDing your clothes fin perfect Condition. No missing buttons.
 No pasted up rips in your sleeve
 seams. No pinned belts. No loose
 The oldest black dress, sponged and pressed on the wrong side with
 d cloth over 1t and sprinkled with
 vinegar water, will take on new
 dignity when hung up again. Ana
 your own respect for It IS neight- ened, too.
 Even if your shoes are old, you can keep the heels built up rgnt, keep them polished. and fresh shoe UBFIuB8 lH tHChNs tA k-tSS. s- lords. Hats can be freshened hy
 placing them over the bottomSof the inside pan of double boiler and brushing them with q nat brush dipped in cleaning Hula. Az for your own person. iive cents worth of bath salts added 70 your nightly tub will set you up. { spend an hour. creamfng your face and icing 1t and brushing your eyebrows and cleaning your teeth -and count 1t well spent!
 Be more careful about using some kind of q foundation cream I before you make up. Put your rouge on just right and your hp- sick perfect. And don't overlook n touch of eye shadow. It is in- expenslye and worth It's weight in sheer beauty.
 Instead of feeling and appear 1 ing low. with detection written on l your features, makeup and smile. ! Keep right on turning the corners | of your mouth up. Opportunity may bump right into you any min ute and you should employ your spare time getting ready to iook right when you take the bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

laughed tauntinsiy, The man paus ed, l "Rcmcmbcr, David. you took th' words Of my song. How can I have any respect--ict alone affection
 for you"
 "Of course, thinking that vol
 would preserve them in volume I of Mrs Browning's sonneta or somt other place that drippcd with sen timent. I didn't think you would broadcast them" Tho maid interrupted. l There's q long distance telc' phone for you, Miss Joan." Joan picked up the telephone "Yes?"
 Joan darIing?' There was oag. crness in the voice of tho man who talked. Eagerness and sincerity and Il certain riggedpcss that wnt not in the other mans voice.
 "Oh Phil! I'm 10 glad you call 'Ts everything better this r,orn- ing?" he asked. You aren't wor- rying any more about tho trag- edyt She talked on. laughing u little. With Phil telcphoning nothing else mattcred. Not sally's unhnp- piness. David Hartcr's unpleasant words. or anything else.
 When she hung up she smiled at David.
 "fJand't you better leave? our romance is washed up. It was drowned long ago but neither of
 David picked up his hat and ovcrcoat. "As you say. of course" "
 When he had gone Joan slipped into her coat and hat. picked un her gloves and pocketbook, and went into. the snowy strnet. Ale started to the hospital. She want cd to see Sa1Iy--and yet she was afraid to sec Sally.
 She had not heard that Sally had, nearly diod tho night before when she had refused to try to get better She did not know that Dr Ravnor was o1EaRed 10 he married to Sally. as q result of Ruth's plot ting.
 When she mot the young physI- clan on the street she smiled qucs- tioniy.
 "Is Sally worse Jocg You look rathnr dreadftif." No. she's getting along aiI right. Loss Of sleep gives mo tho haggard lines, that's atl. Let's dr0p in to tho restaurant 0n the corner and ret sorte coffee" NIcxT--Dr Raynnr talks fO sJOnn tcopyrisht 1882. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
z AZ STURY7 .gtSIEs
 kHlanQeruf ftdle : ZOto3 1 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

PHIL's CALL CHEERS JOAN
 Joan Marklcy's hatred of David Harter was suddenly intense. She knew now. why she had not been able to find the old. lost magic of their romance. It wasn't David she had loved. Strange that she had ever thought 1t was. It swaS the moon that had almost tumblcd in- to the waters of the Grand canal. the smaller shining waterways, the gIamor that hung over the city Of the Dodgeg. There had been no one else around with whom to fall in love. Venice demanded there must be somc one.
 Then, too, she remembered what Sally had said about her room mate at school, the girl to whom David had once been engaged. Sai- ly had wanted to mention his old unfaithfulness to her. Too many tragedies had crowded in, though. There had been no opportunity. Joan decided to let 1t pass. TGk- ing David to task for something that did not concern her would he unfair, not sporting, anyway.
 Az David came nearer, Joan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
THAT'S srEprIS, ALONG

Bl00mIDgt0n, 1iI.--Two local aviation enthusiasts have de- signed one Of the smallest planes in the United States. it is known as the ''I'ihsh," and was built by Owen TiIbury and Cecil FuDdy It has a wing span Of only 14 feet, is fl and half feet along, and is only three and Il half feet high. 4 speed of ib0 miles m hour on straight-away flights is claimed for t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Crepe Satin with Reverse Side
 Used for Trim
Fly RUTH ROGERS

Fly RUTH ROGERS
 The sleeves start to pun at the armh0ies and then sink into slim ness below the elbow.
 It K given an empire waistline effect although the belt is placed at normal.
 It's stunning in black, wine-red or rbum brown crlnkIy crepe satin. It's the most simple model 10 fashion.
 Style No. 9ig is designed in sizes 14. 1e, IS, 20 years. 5e, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 1e requires 3 3-s yards 39- inch. with 3-s yard 3b-inch con tfastlng.
 Gray rough crepe silk with the belt of seif-fabric and the collar of white crepe is quaintly smart. Rustic green crepe marocaip or tomato-red wool crepe is youthful and wearnbIe.
 1t would pay you to send for . copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you wifi save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large varict$ Of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN i5 cents lii stamps or coin fcoin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
YOUR CHILDREN
gy Dive Robsrts esrfea
 E1SS sf 5E q sI1z| ;''==,--

| AlIIIAIn
 Watch Your Boy--SaVo 1zim
 where do you think you're go- Ingr
 clock fin the Kitchen before carry. ing it up to her room on the third floor, it was 10 o'clock.
 ''sh!" Ben, sixteen. staiwart five feet ten Inches high. covered his lips with q finger.
 Don't you tell. Annie. I'm 90. | ing out. Mother and dad are iu their room. They think I'm study ing"
 back upstairs, that's what you're going to do. I'll have no dirty secrets on my mind. If you go I'll
 .I,ve got key!" Ben threw 1t up and caught it. "And loolsi'' He jingled q whole bunch of keys before her eyes.
 Annie made q grab but he held them back. No, you don't" "Them's your fathers Keys for the car. You got them out of his overcoat. Just you march in there and put them right back"
 Out With the Kids "Good-bye." He made for the Kitchen door, but Annie caught him. Benny. dear, don't do this. she begged. You're only n baby. You never grew ID to me and your mother and father feel the same way. Pleast don't. It will be just like that other night when you didn't come home til four. Who do you run with? What do you do? Where do you goY"
 Don't you wish you knew. Let me go"
 "Tli yell"
 "AlI right, yell, and you'll be sorry. Listen, Annie, I'm only go- ing to meet bunch of kids and we're going out the road for wal fieg. I'll be home early. honest"
 She let him go, believing him. You'll get killed and you've no license. Honestly, if your father knew ho'd kill you--and me. too"
 Don't worry. So long"
 Annie heard the car pull out, but the drive was down grade and the engine started almost silently. She knew his parents would think 1t was something on the street.
 She didn't sleep. Every five minutes she turned on the light and looked at the clock.
 At half past four she heard him. She threw on wrapper and went down to the kitchen.
 Ben came in; bc had been drink ing. He wouldn't keep his voice down. She was weak with fear.
 Annie, have you got any money?"
 Ben Gets Arrested
 "A littlc--wcre you arrestedY"
 No. but q cop got my number. I'll need about fifty dollars. Watch the mail, will you, and get me any notice that comes. I'll pay 1t. If q cop comes don't let mother see it--t'H fix 1t up"
 Fifty dollars! Why, that's all
 "oh. come on. I'll pay t back out of my Christmas check. You'll have to stand by mo. You knew i was going. What will mother say? We'll, it's worth 1t. Sizzling time. I'm no kid. Won't be treat. ed that way"
 Upstairs his parents still slept. No one could get him up in the morning for school. Annie was silent.
 His mother became worried over the boy. She sent for the doctor. Tho doctor knew some things.
 Mrs Smith," he said as he left, "untii Ben is eighteen years old, or until he goes away to a good school under strict supervision, go into his room every night at 12 and again at three. Pretend he's . baby again. That's all I'll say"
 These very tactics saved one boy, 16 years old, from ruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

T feel positively guilty" said q ttimid voice and Sally, usually so confident. stood hcsitatingiy before me
 That's something new for you, isn't 1t, sa1iy?" said smiling. "Wbat is 1t? You may as well un- burden your guilty conscience and get 1t over with"
 "Its just that not only unload all my beauty problems on you but those of my friends as well. The other day, it was BabB. To-day It's Marian Holt again. She is twice aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
JOB? WE'LL. TAKE A
 HOROSCOPE ALONG
(ny NEA fiprvical

z0Ddon.-ft may bc that in the
 future alt job seekers wiII have
 10 have their horogcope read and
 take along q copy of 1t to tho pros-
 pective employer.
 Tho Psychologists and Educ6- tionni Scientists of the British ns- aocintion recently met here and Dr Guest. of Birmingham advanced tho above theory. . should ask him tho date, time. and place of his birth. and make iny own horoscope for him." he gnid Tt would revenl moro than all if. teIlisence tests.
 "The stars will tell such char. actcristice as honesty. fnafhemati. cn Tor literary ability. tho kind Of ocoupation he would be good at ! and similar things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
FLY Tf, y,ist,

MoDtreat.-Sportsmcn who enter Canada for hunting and fishing are finding they can reach more re- mote parts Of the country and bet- ter sport, by flying into the ln. terior. A flying service for hunt CTS and tiHhers ig being operated from thls city. st D0nat. Bt Agathc and St Michel to northern camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
MEET AFTER ia YEARS

Salt Lake City.-Two mon were
 fishing in lonely stream In Yel- low stone National park. Soon
 they approached each other.
 "Brother," said one. Brother
 replied the other. Sure enough, they were brothers. They were William T. Morley of Cnlicnte. Ncv. and James Morley of Aberdeen. 5. D., who hadn't seen each other TOT ' 15 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

as siL Is wss a unhappy household.
 Her sfandmoshsf told her about 1he famous Vegetable Cqmpound. Iksgs how old sad trusted . remedy q lstsI have esksa six bcstles," she sesa ~wifh marvellous fesulfs and am 6ksakfuI Cor nsy inefeaslng bsalsls." ]"