davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
BITTER FIGHT LOOMS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. (P)- Democratic ranks in California face another bitter row over the pro hibition issue. Dry Democrats, aligned with the William Gibbs McAdoo faction in the South, threaten to get John B. Elliott, former U. s. Collector of Customs at Los Angeles, into the fight for the party's Senatorial nomination if Justus s. Wardell, San Francisco wet, is a candidate for that nom ination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enIarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
FIVE KILLED

ADDISON, N. Y, Jan. Is. (P)- An auto collided with a train here and five persons were killed and five others injured. The occupants were returning from a country dance when the accident occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
RED CROSS HELPS

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. IS. (P)- The National Red Cross announced all it's available sources will be used to relieve the suffering of 1,5OO families made homeless by the overflowing of the Tallahatchie River.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
KILLED BY DOGS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Jan. 18. (4) Five dogs attacked little Peter Rosente, son of nearby rancher, and inflicted injuries from which the young lad died later.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
Cabin for rent. J. l.. Graef.

Have you heard the new "OKEH'' records at Sylvia's. They are won, derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

For SatisfactiOn-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Developing, printing, enlargfng and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE KNOWLTON"

2ZZI SUth ot' -,
Apartments of and 3 rooms, kitch-
en-, sun porch and bath. 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service. General
Electric refrigerators. See Resident
ManaEer,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
"1s,s KALORAMA ROAD

apt Of rooms, kitchen and bath
title bath communicates with bed
rooms), Corner apt, and moor; $50.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH"

Spacious apartments OF 2 exceptional
rooms, large kitchens. baths, foyers
and good closet space, s55. rooms,
kitchen and bath. southwestern expo
sure, 500
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE MISSISSIPPI"
1896 w St. NV.
( rooms and bath, s45.
"14so GIRARD ST. NV"

"3126 18th ST"
rooms, kitchen and bath. front apt.
Frigidaire on house current. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

Corner 18th & L SITS. NV.
Suites of q and rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets. electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service Furnished II desired.
MRS. STAUB,
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Dupont Circle environment. 2 rooms,
kit, bath, so and se5. Electric re-
friReration. Manager. Elevator.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

1109 14th ST. NV.
Entire building remodeled. large
rooms. kitchen, bath. $40.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

1914 14th ST. NV.
Downtown apartment. Single va
cancy of rooms, kit, bath. furnished,
S62.50. Manager on premises.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1920 MONROE STREET NV.

Near Park Rd. and 1Ith st.
Apis. of 2 and rooms. kitchen and
bath. Electrical refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
s01 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

1888 to I44s SPRING ROAD NV.
Apis. of rooms. kitchen and bath.
Electrical refrigeration. Resident man
sger.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MARYLAND COURTS"

rm., kit. and bath. h..............s40.S SO
2 rms, kit. and bath. 51.50
rms, kit. and bah s55 90 and TO. 90
FrigidAire on House Current.
Apartments Furnished II Desired.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1890 r ST. NV.

1882 WIS. AVE. NV.
Single vacancy of rooms, kit, bath,
$47.50. Frtgidaire.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Near p.nsson soS T psIk. 81; N.Y. rooms. l...,
bath with shower, s42.S
Evening star., 1932-01-31

1905 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Near Washington Circle. 2 rooms,
kit, bath, $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE HOWE

e. 14S2 CONN. AVE. NV.
Cleveland Park, apartment Of 4 rooms,
kit. bath. $3.50. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

THE WOODBURY.,
3511 18th St. NV.
Handy to transportation, schools,
stores. and rooms. kit, bath. $40 so
to 800. Ffigidaire on house current.
New MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
GET OUR
APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST
Under New ManaEement.
La Refine

La ReIne
5425 Conn. Ave. NV.
Northeast Corner Conn. Ave. and
Legation.
New modern building. Electric re-
frigeration operated at owners ex-
service. Two fast elevators, operated
twenty-four hours day. Baths,
complete with shower. Garage in
basement. Playground for children.
Building under constant supervision
Of competent resident manager,
alcove and bath, $1,000 and $685. 90.
Also 2 rooms, kitchen, dining Al
cove and bath, S65.00 to $3.50.
rm., kit. dining alcoye, dress. I'm.
and bath. $3.50.
Apartments Open for Inspection
Until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1921 FAIRMONT ST. NV"
1858 CONN. AVE"

rooms. kitchen and bath with dou-
Bile porch. Electrical refrigeration on
house current.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

9 rooms. bath. lavatory. large
screened porch. h................$7 $3.50
Electric Refrigeration Oh House Current
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Downtown Apartment
1887 Rhode Island
Ave, NV.

Ave. N. W.
Eight stories, elevator, electrical
refrigeration on house current,
showers. Several desirable apart
ments on front. facing south, with
forced ventilation, containing 2
rooms, kitchen, bath. d. a., foyer
and ample closet space,
s72.5O and $3.50
: rms, kit, d. q. and b. -. $65.00
See Resident Manager, No. 102
Apartments lighted in evenings
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE BRADFORD,

1899 35th ST. NV.
Strictly modern building, Burletth
district. bright rooms, kit, bath. $50.
FrtEidaire. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

"6645 GA. AVE. N.W.
2 and rooms, kitchen and bath,
foyer, generous closet space: Frigidaire
on house current: s55 and s65.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

"3616 CONN. AVE. NV"
rooms, kitchen and bath, front
APT. eoV'OV
Yrigidaire on House Current.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
CHAPTER 40. INTO DANGER AGAIN

A week had passed--in some re- spects their happiest. Recent events had given them a fright. If the surrender of personal preferences were the only way to avoid cleav- ages. each was prepared to be- come the others beloved door, mat
 Santa, being the woman, was the more extravagant in her abnega- tions. As though she had origin ated the idea she insisted that they should sub-let the apartment and seek a home in the country. As though he had always adored the apartment Give marshalled argu- ments to prove the unwisdom of her plan.
 Ut would mean two hours extra a day without you. It would mean having you surrounded by soggy fields. Friends would forget you. To engage a maid would be next door to impossible"
 But we would live within your income, darling" she urged.
 My incomes more than dou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
WOOD WASTE USEFUL TO CONTROL
 SAND FLY.

A waste product from mills that creosote timber has recently been found effective in killing sand- fly larvae The minute blood-sucking gnats that develop from these larvae make life unbearabe along the coast from Texas to Massachusetts and else where at certain times of the year. These salt water pests closely related to the midges, known as "punkies" or in the language of the Indians, "no-sse-u -unls" that annoy vaeatonists in the noun tains
 Creosoted pine sap, the new inseeticde deve- oped by the United States Department of Agricul- ture entomologsts, is obtained as a by-product from mills that treat pine tmbers with creosoe to pre- vent decay. The pine sap extracted from lumber by a vacuum process, mixed with small propor- tion of creosote oi is considered a waste at the mills Tests with this mixture show that it de- stroys sand-fly larvae. It has the added advantage of having pleasant odor and being safe to handle
 Drainage ditches which are necessary for the control of salt-marsh mosquitoes are an aid in controlling sand flies The ditch water concentrates the larvae in easily accessible places.
 Creosoted pine sap, the Federal entomoogists believe holds promise nsecticide against many insects that pass part of their life cycle in soil compost waste products, and water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
PRESIDENTIAL MAJORITIES.

Roosevelt not only got more votes than any other candidate for President ever received but ne carried a larger majority of the Electoral College ana ne carried larger area of the country. His majority in acres was even larger in proportion than hls majority in votes
 notable feature of the recent Presidential elec- tions in the United States except that of l9lo hss been the large popular and Electoral maJortes ol the successful candidates and in 1916 President Wilson had nearly 6OOOOO plurality of the popular vote and carried very large majority of square miles Beginning with Cleveland in 1892, Presi- dental elections have been decisive though change of less than 25OOO votes in the necessary States would have given Bryan a majority in the Electoral College in 1896 Yet at that time McKinleys plur- alty was more than half million, In 1900 the Mckinley plurality had grown to more than Soo- OOO Pluraltes reached the millions for the frsC time in the Roosevelt Parker contest in 1904 when Theodore Roosevelt piled up two and half millions over the Democratic nominee Taft had a plurality of 127oOoO in 1908 over Bryan, Wilson had 2'26oooO over Roosevelt and 28o3OOo over Taft in 1912 Will son carried forty States six by Roosevelt and two by Taft
 Every President elected since 1920, including Harding had more than 100000 plurality except Hoover whose lead was 6,ooO,OOO.
 It has not always been that way in the Unitet States. In 1888, Cleveland received more popula votes than Harrison though the latter was elected A change of ten thousand votes in New York would have given the election to Cleveland While Cleveland led Blaine by 62000 in the popular vote In 1854 change of 500 votes in New York State would hav' given the election to Blaine. In 1880 Garfield nae a plurality of less than 1500O and change O. about ten thousand would have given Hancock New York State, a plurality in the popular vote and majority in the Electoral College. Tilden had { inritv of but the Electoral Commission decided that Haye had one majority in the Electoral College. The de csion probably wrong.
 Other close elections included those of Taylo in l848 Polk in l844, John Quincy Adams in 1924 Jefferson in 1900 and John Adams in 1796
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

became tender gay romantic. As with lovers every moment togeth- CT became usuriously precious. Avoiding her parents residence, they drove to Eagle Rock, where they dismissed the chauffeur, and tramped short distance to a lake where they hired skates.
 The place reused memories. It had been one of the scenes of their boy and girl courtship - their first courtship which had failed. They seemed not so much to have returned as never to have progressed.
 Give mustered courage. Hand in-hand, arms crossed, as they skinned the surface, he asked: Whats happened to Dicky?" Color flooded Santa's face.
 "He knew he wasn't wanted He should have realized that sooner. At the same time, he but ted in to help us. T got rid of him for your sake. ' For both our sakes" he correct ed. But we don't need to be discourteous-you and I who are so sure of each other"
 Let's go home. I've had enough she announced. As he knelt to unfasten hel skates, he murmered.
 T get just as big a kick ou1 of doing this as I used to. There aren't many husbands who coule say that"
 Plugging arms. they commenced the descent, through powdered woods in search of sophisticatior as represented by a taxi
 We've been asses" he whisper. ed.
 She nodded.
 50 much to make us happy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
A PATH TGPARAD|SE) :, ,ESz
DAWSON.

He had expected that woman's in5erest in a former husband would cease abruptly the moment she divorced him.
 How could it? To Santa her divorce must figure as the most dramatic episode in her young life. The more she was forbidden to ventilate it,<the more she was bound to think about it. He had contorted her into false attitude by his refusal to acknowledge that she had been twice married. But how to reopen the sore subjectP
 The day was a Saturday. Her mother had sent the car to New York to bring them back to spend the weekend. A flutter of, snow was falling. On the drive across lthe New Jersey meadows the chauf- feur informed them that ice was holding on some of the ponds above Montclair.
 i've not skated for ages" San- ta became all eagerness. Don't you remember how we used to when you were at Princeton, long before"
 He could have supplied the un- spoken word: Long before Dicky appeared on the horizon
 Long before" she refashioned lher sentence either of us dreamed of marrying"
 He squeezed her hand beneath the rug.
 There was never time when I didn't dream that we might mar ry."
 Perhaps the magic of the snow accomplished the miracle. Some thing of its transforming whiteness seemed to drift into their hearts. Old scars were plotted out. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

bled" he countered. We can live within it here, if we practice ec- onomy"
 Unconsciously they were maneu- vering for position-each striving to outdo the other in generosity. There had been times when San- ta's sense of her indebtedness to Give had been well-night crushing. Gratitude for his chivalry in hav- ing married her after her first mishap had been the motive for most of her awkwardness.
 To repay him shc mad circum- vented him in the matter of the apartment and assessed him mod erately when she ought to have rendered him accounts. Give, on his side, had resented her shoul- dering the responsibilities and had felt that he was being compelled to swallow the food of charity Had they loved each other less, their search for paradise would have been more level treading, and now the competition as to which should give more lavishly had changed to self-effacement. By a master-stroke Give won the con- bat.
 Since his secret visit to Santa which was to have been their fi- nal parting, Dicky had removed himself from the map. His name was no longer mentioned. Fol Give to introduce it seemed toe much like forcing Santa's reti' cence. Yet he had the uncom' fortable sensation that Dicky': name was always on the tip of hel tongue.
 Gradually he came to the con clusion that by their cilence the. were attaching too much import ance to Dicky The fault was his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
20 YEARS AGO
December 2s, 1912
From The Empire

DtCtHlDCI AoA~
 With Alaska's first Legislature scheduled to meet in the near fu- ture, control of game animals and birds by the Territory was urged by prominent residents. The pro- posal covered all fur-bearing ani- mals, including fur seals.
 Simon Hellenthal was attorney for the Alaska -Tr:adwell Mining Company in litigation between it and Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany over Sheep Creek power rights.
 Night shifts of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company began blasting rock on the tunnel on the hillside above Lower Front Street.
 Interest was attracted to mining possibilities on Taku Inlet. The Penn Alaska Mining Company owning ten lode claims, and the Rubicon Gold Mining Company having two lode claims, planned developments in the Spring,
 Five hundred dressed turkeys and one beef weighing 1000 pounds arrived on the Steamship Humbolt from Seattle to add to the Alaska Meat Company's stock for New Years trade, John Beck, President of the company, announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
"supposing we'd never married"

"Supposing we'd never married" Don't" she conjured him.
 q understand. Santa. It's ta- ken me all this time One can't wipe out the past like figures off a slate. If I'd had wife before you, I'd want to mention her. If I didn't, you wouldn't know all about me. She'd be blind spot in our lives. Here am I, wanting to know all about you and pre- venting you from telling me-"
 In a small voice she questioned. What is it that you want me to tell?"
 Nothing" He halted in the dusk. How cold your cheek is! There's nothing I want you to tell me. I'm not curious. But don't hide things. If you're convinced you must see Dicky-"
 "You think ought?" She clung to him.
 I'm willing. That's for you to decide"
 Copyright, 1s31-1s32, Coningsby
 Dawson.) Give and Santa decide to
 let down the bars to Dicky to- morrow-but are they wise!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
Y Conns.by

SYNOPSIS: Knowing that Give would disapprove, Santa telephones her first husband, Dicky, intending to tell him he must not see her again. They spend the afternoon discussing the reasons for her first mar riage failure, and how to avoid them with Give. But Give believes she has put in the day nursing a headache, and when he returns from work tucks her tendcrly in bed. surrounded with hct water bottles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
TIME FOR USING SENSE OUGHT
 TO BE HERE.

Republican National Committeeman Reed and Republican State Chairman Carroll have severely criticised three Republican Congressmen from their State of Washington for not voting for the Garner Eighteenth Amendment repeal resolution. The Spo- kane Spokesman Review comes to the defense of the congres,men and asks if MT Reed and MT. Carroll have gone over to the Democrats. It asks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

in an editorial headline: "Is Mark Reed 3 Re- publican?"
 The Seattle Times comes back at the Spokane paper with this temperate and sensible paragraph:
 MT. Reed is a Republican, as usual 50 is MT Carroll. At the moment they may not be very happy Republicans-who ls?- but they no good purpose in sullen or stubborn defiance of the plain course of events. The sooner this business of repeal is out of the way the better the opportunity for Republican Party rehabilita- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
Wales Wins Award

STOKE-ON-T TRENT, England - The Prince of Wales, with his short horn Lenton Golden Ray, won the championship of the Stoke on-Trent fat stock show at Lenton. The award marked the first time since the show was started that the championship has gone out side the Angus breed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

When dry Congressman Blanton of Texas chlded the Anti-Saoon League for not helping dry candi- dates for Congress in the late election the Presi- dent of the League told him frankly that the League has no money. Even the packers of Pro- hibtion have gone back it and it is..flat broke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
Order for z,5OO Tons ... 9
 Of Rails Now Placed

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-Illinois Gen. tral Railroad system will order 2,5O0 tons of rails, the contract to be divided between Illinois Steel Company and Inland Steel Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
ELECTRICITY ON FARMS.

About 100000 farms now have electricity, either through power companies individual plants says the Department of Agriculture. This is 10 per cent of all farms in the country and nearly four times those having electricity in 1923 Since that the number has steadily increased. About 300o00 farms have independent or unit farm lighting plants. The others get current from power lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

The United States is still paying s4,o00 year to seven pensioners from the War of 1912. That is not encouraging to those who believe that wars are what make country great.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

The Associated Press compilation of final re- turns from the November election justified the early indications that nearly 4o000000 votes would be cast and that Gov Roosevelt would have plurality of more than 7000000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

President Hoover plans long holiday in Flor ida. Well, California also voted for Roosevelt Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Influenced by the Roosevelt example to war debts, 8l lame ducks took a look at repeal and announced, That's not my egg.-(Detrot Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Sometimes suspect that a isn't really over until people forget the word billion-Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

The 1892 hick town is one where no large pros- pective brewery has arrived at the blue print and securities promotion stage.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

One thing is certain-in the next Congress the blocs will not do much bocking-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

One kind of job insurance is sticking strictly to business and earning what the boss pays you Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Use Type and InE-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
ATTENTION REBEKAHs!

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA will hold it's regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members invited.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

If Europe would forgive it's enemies, America might something in this plea to forget the debts. -tSeattle Tmes)
Evening star., 1932-04-15

when 1t was learned that observers"
for the strike sympathizers had been
closely watching the troop movements.
The rs Guardsmen sent to the mine
were picked World War veterans, under
command of Maj. Sam Cole of Akron.
and equipped with four machine guns.
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson, S
order came after National Guard
observers and Harrison County deputie1
expressed a fear that further disorders
would occur.
Tear gas bombs were used by Sheriff
Maurice Wooster and his deputies to
breakup yesterdays riot Later the
sheriff reported the situation was be-
yond control of local officers. Hender-
son, who visited the scene by airplane,
then communicated with Gov. George
White. who was in Washington, and
obtained authority to order out the
/ troops.
Meanwhile, Secretary Of Labor Will
liam H. Doak sent out an appeal to
Ohio operators and union chiefs to
meet with him Wednesday in Wash
ington.
The Ohio strike had its inception in
1 the Hooking Valley field where 1000
miners walked out February l when
the operators effected a reduced wage
scale of SO a day for laborers and 38
cents ton for leaders Later officials
of the United Mine Workers OF America
called a strike of all hituminous miners
Ii Ohio and the West Virginia Pan
| handle. Union leaders estimated that
25,000 men answered the call.
John Cinque. president Of the East
ern Ohio subdiStrict of the United Mine
Workers of America. issued statement
at Bellaire, Ohio, saying the troops are
not needed
Cinque said a radical clement out
Evening star., 1932-04-15

have been fired by unknown persons
some distance from the mine.
Ohio National Guardsmen, uncel
command of Col w. l.. Marlin of Cleve-
land, arrived during the night and to-
day rs of the guardsmen had beer
stationed at the Somers operation.
As the soldiers marched to the mine
they were greeted with "boos" and cal
calls by crowd estimated by officials
to number 1000. There was no violence
however, and none Of the crowd at
tempted to trespass on mine property
A few random shots were heard somt
distance from the mine.
There was no attempt to open the
Somers operation, company officials an
nouncing that work would be resumed
Monday morning.
All telephone connections leading
rom the mine were cut about midnight
last night. The wires had been severed
in about 25 different places. Power
liIes also were destroyed.
Approximately 300 Ohio National
Guardsmen are now on duty in the
field with headquarters at CadiZ. They
comprise the Sd Battalion of the 145th
Infantry, Akron; the 166th Service
Company, Columbus, and a medical de-
tachment from Cleveland.
Shortly after the guardsmen, with
guns ready for quick use in the event
of an encounter. started to the mine
In trucks, Mayor F. A. Gibson of Adena
neiglIboring village, reported the
troops had been followed by rs auto
loads of strikers
Unconfirmed rumors reached Cadig
that there were possibly 1000 strikers
near the troops.
Further evidence Of possible trouble
was seen in the failure Of IL National
Guard observers to return from the
mine to CadiZ.
The Somers mine. operated by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., was the
scene yesterday Of riot in which one
man was killed and several injured.
The special precautions were taker