davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Rugs Reduced

Seamless BrOadOOm Rugs-reduced.
2; 9x12; $39. Now .$20.5A
/; 6x12, $42. Now .&21.7S
/: S.9x12 $3.50. Now ..................S1 .S1S.7S
/; Axe; was $22. Now ......A..........a...$1 $3.50
3 Klearflax Linen Rugs-reduced.
l: sx12; was $4s Now $3.50
i; ASKS; $3.50. Now ............ss..s .$L75
/; S.Sx1Os; was $685. Now .$27.50
II Fine RayOn Chenille Rugs-reduced
6; 24x4S $495. Now w................... .S2.?S
6; 24x36 $S.95. Now ....................$19 $195
Sx5 Old Type Hooked Rug; is. Was $1O.95.
now $3.50
4x4S RayOn Rugs. Were $395. Now........$l.65
3 Seamless BrOadIOOm CaFpets-reduced.
1: 6x12: $42 Now ......................S $3.50
1; 5.Sx12: $3.50. Now .$23.5O
j; 4.Sx12; $3.50. Now ................. $19.60
Lot Of Carpet Samples, with bound ends; size 27x36
Were So to $3.50 each. Now each. ............$l.4S
lot Short Lengths Of Inlaid LinOleums Were $1.S5
to $2.50 square yard. Now ..... .7Sc square yard
FLOOR COVERINGS FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Slipper Chairs
Special $3.s5

"a Slipper Chairs, for your boudoir.
Covered in cretonne, in a variety of
attractive patterns-with nice, full
valance. Very special values.
$50 Dinette Extension Table, Of solid maple.
NOW ss.os....ssssss..sssSs.s s$4O
50 $1,6S Card Tables: sturdily constructed. In
green or red. Now ws...%...............$1.2O
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
DR. HIM OUzE WILL SPEAK
 HERE SUNDAY
General Promotion Secre-
 tary to Occupy Pres byterian Pulpit

Dr Arthur H. Limouze, General Promotion Secretary of the Board Of National Missions of the Pres byterian Church in the U. s. A., will be the speaker at the worship services at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing.
 Preceding his appointment as General Promotion Secretary. Dr Limouze was pastor of the North minister Presbyterian Church at Columbus, Ohio, a church of over 1000 members.
 He has just come from the Gen. erl Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which met in Denver, Colorado. He is in Alaska in the interest of the work of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
STAGE LINE OUT HIGHWAY
 INAUCURATED
New Service from Juneau to Aux Lake Starts
 Next Monday

Juneau is nothing if not met ropolitan and in line with pro- gressiveness, a stage line is to be operated between Juneau and Aux Like, catering to the residents along the highway and transients.
 The stage service is to be inau- gurated next Monday morning by w. H. Bacon. He will use a large Studebaker sedan and is prepared to carry passengers, mail and par cels.
 There are to be three round trips daily except Sundays, when a special schedule is arranged.
 The first daily stage leaves Aux Lake at 1:10 a. m, second at 8:20 and third trip at about AIS D. m.
 The stage leaves Juneau, Bur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
SERENADERS RESUME
 SATURDAY DANCING

The Serenaders will be back at the Elks' ballroom Saturday night after an absence of two weeks. They played to a large crowd at tending the Moose baseball dance at A. B. Hall last Saturday night
 Announcement was made today by Earle Hunter that his orches- tra plans to usher in the Fourth of July celebration with two danc- es, on the Sd and 4th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

Upon completion of his work in Southeast Alaska he will go to Centralia, Washington, to be the main speaker at the meetings of the synod which is a gathering of ministers and elders from Wash ington and Alaska.
 The services at the Northern Light Church begin at II o'clock Sunday morning and the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17


 During the favorable weather months boys and girls ought to be in the open air as much as possi- ble. They should be encouraged to take advantage of the sunshine, or any rate, of the warm tenlpera- lures, every afternoon Saturday afternoon as well as every other afternoon.
 And in this respect, what is good for children is good for grown folks, too. Elder persons have to attend to business, but those able to take Saturday afternoons off should arrange to enjoy them out doors.
 50, during the summer, there will be no Saturday afternoon mat inees for either children or grown folks at the Capitol theatre.
 During vacation, children like their parents, can conveniently at tend the delightful entertainments regularly offered at the Capitol.
 Speaking of delightful enter tainment, I cannot recommend The Cuban Love Song, starring the fa- nous baritone, Lawrence Tibbitts, and the fiery Mexican maid, Lupe Velez, which will be presented at the Capitol theatre too strongly.
 Among Tibbett's songs are From the Halls of Montezuma, 'Tramps at Sea- and The Cuban Love Song He and Miss Velez sing the original Cuban version of The Peanut Vender,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
KILL LASCA" WAS VERDICT OF
 STUDIO STAFF
Heroine of Capitol Play Dies as Represent
 ed Tn Poem

Murderous and humane senti- mentS ibattled back and forth at Universal City studios for four and one-half weeks. The subject of the acrimonious discussion was a beau- tiful Spanish girl. Half the stu dio thought she should live, but the more important part won. The verdict was Kill Lasca!" And so the poor girl died, and there is no happy ending to Lasca Of the Rio Grande," which is playing at the Capitol theatre.
 Naturally, there wasn't any hap py ending to 'Lasca" or to the story when Frank Desprez origin ally wrote it. It has come ring ing down through the years as a example of love and self sacrifice. But these years hadn't seen Dorothy Burgess. Further more, they hadn't seen her play ing a Spanish girl "swayed in her to and fro by each gust of passion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
BREAK
 IS FEATURE OF
 CANISTER PLAY
Doorway to He'll Tonight and Illicit Sunday
 at Coliseum

The Doorway to Hell" with Lewis Ayres in the leading role, is the headline attraction on the pro gram at the Coliseum theatre to- night.
 Illicit" starring Barbara Stan wyck, will feature the new bill that will be presented Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MISS KEMP GOES SOUTH

Miss Louise Kemp, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. R. L. Der hard, since last October, left on the Princess Norah this morning for Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
MMOVI \ EX mzs
Mickey Mouse On Y ucUtiOn
 For Summer
Eric Paulson Extols Cub an Love Song at
 Capitol Sunday

Mickey Mouse is on vacation. And so is Minnie Mouse. They have decided to discontinue their Saturday afternoon matinee meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

tHcrc IS no magic aDOut a vacuum can, it will not make poor coffee good but it will keep good coffee fresh.
 e s A 4 months trial sUiH De q rereIation in palue receiued
 Drink Hills Bros. Coffeeg Every steaming, fragrant cup will be thrill to your taste. You will enjoy flavor and satisfaction such as you never dreamed of. Compared with Hills Bros.' flavor and quality. any other coffee would cost you more.
 Here is the coffee of coifees. The choicest berries of the worlds crop, expertly blended, perfectly roasted, ground to the correct degree and packed in vacuum to keep fresh alscays. Order Hills Bros. today. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab trademark on the can. Hills Bros., San Fran. cisco, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

ulSS Qurlllg Ill9 summer months.
 Summer t i m Q is outdoor time" Eric Paulson, the manager of the Capitol t h e a t r e and head of all the Mousers, ex- plained tod ay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

their product to become the most popular coffee from the Pacific Coast to Chicago They concluded that a worthwhile coffee business could be built only by selling the finest quality of coffee. For fifty-four years, the attention of every individual in the Hills Bros organiza- tion has been centered on the production of quality.
 Quality in coffee cannot be seen with the eye nor measured in the laboratory. It can be determined only by tasting and smelIing-how it tastes in the cup. Seven men devote their en- tire time to the blending of Hills Bros. Coffee. None of these men has less than nine years of experience; one has been blending and test ing coffee for fifty-four years. The buying of good green cOffees is not the whole story. These testers know how to take the finest of green coffees from every country of the world that grows good coffee and blend them into one harmonious whole, and secure the same result year in, year out.
 HiHs Bros. took the guess out of
 roasting tieir coffee
 It is interesting that almost every step in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
COLISEUM
COLISEUM THEE roNrrE-7.so, s:so DOORWAY 10 HELL
featuring LEW AIRES Sfdr of "AH Quiet on the Western Fronf'' and ssconin1on Clay"

lords Corner. for Aux Lake and way points at TAO a. m, 10:30 a. m., and SIS p. m.
 MT. Bacon is a former resident of Anchorage. He has also operat- ed a fox farm at Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

the coffee business seems of equal importance First, to market good coffee, you must buy high-grade green coffee. And even though the green coffees are good, they must be properly Blended. Yet, the finest blend cannot be devel- oped to full flavor by poor roasting
 The common method of roasting coffee is in patches of several hundred pounds, but Hills Bros. roast in small quantities by their exclusive process = Controlled Roasting,. It is precise. Every berry receives the same even roast--just the roast required to develop the delightful goodness that nature makes pos sible. The process never varies, neither does the flavor. People who appreciate the same fine flavor in their coffee, meal after meal, con tinually praise this feature of Hills Bros. Coffee. sR tA ess 'e ' @ fy s''' :. ssss'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Stage Crew Favored Life

The canleraman, the juicers, the stage crew, and the property men all begged to let Lasca live. They were almost on the point of get ting up a petition. But Dorothy Burgess felt vehemently that Las ca should die. So did Leon Carr illo and Director Edward Laem- mle. Slim Summerville was in favor of killing pretty Lasca and proceeded home to supper.
 After days of conflict, the de- cision came from the office of Universals production chief, Carl Jaemmle, Jr., It came in the form of a curt note The note read: Kill Lasca."
 And so Lasca died, realistically, just as the poet, Frank Desprez, had intended that she should.
 Daily Emprs whnI Ans Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
WHY HILLS BROS COFFEE IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL COFFEE TO BUY

If you are sincerely interested in quality and economy, you will read these facts about the largest selling brand of coffee between the Pacific Coast and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
COLORS OF 3,900 BRICKS
 RECORDED

WASHINGTON-A record of the colors of 3,900 bricks collected from all parts of the country has been made by the Bureau of Stanards. Colors ranged from light buff to deep red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17
Quality insured and safeguarded by
 grinding and packing x

Through scientific tests, Hills Bros have determined the degree of granulation that will give the most satisfactory results in making coffee. The grinding is done by machines which, like Controlled Roasting, embody cer- tain exclusive principles developed by Hills Bros. If you make coffee in Drip Pot, Per- colater, Urn, or even in a saucepan, the granu- lation of Hills Bros. Coffee will give perfect results.
 In July, 1900, Hills Bros. originated the vacuum process of packing coffee. The vac- uum process is the only method that fully pre- serves coffee freshness ~ the afr is removed from the can and kept out. And remember,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

German coal mine owners are urging tariff ona foreign fuel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

Millions, who are as careful about their house hold budgets as they are about the goodness oi the coffee they buy, have made the discover, that Hills Bros. Coffee is the most economical
 That is one reason why more people, from Chicago to the Pacific, buy more Hills Bros Coffee than any other brand.
 They know that the quality of coffee deter mines the flavor. They know that the strengtl, of coffee determines the number of good cups you can make. Flavor without strength is ex- pensive. Strength without flavor is unsatisfy. ing. ~
 Only the highest quality selected coffees are used at the Hills Bros. plant. These coffees plus perfect roasting, grinding and packing, give Hills Bros. Coffee its fuIlbodied strength and rich, delicious flavor.
 Why Hals Bros. Coffee goes further This abundance of flavor is the reason Hills Bros. Coffee goes further. It is why Hills Bros. offers the greatest value. Indeed, Hills Bros Coffee gives you such unusual goodness that your first cup is notable and remembered occasion.
 The U. s. Customs Districts records of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-17

SoACC AuportS OHer SuDStantlal proof of the unusual quality found in Hills Bros. Coffee. These records show that the per pound value of coffee received in the San Francisco Customs District in 1881 was 30 per cent higher than New York's importations and 50 per cent higher than New orleans'. Hills Bros.' plant is located in San Francisco. The enormous quantities of high grade coffee used by Hills Bros. are responsible for the quality showing of this port in the United States records.
 The high quality and faror
 Of Hills Bros. Coffee account for its popularity throughout major area of
 United States
 Back in the eighties, A. H. and K. W. Hills paved the way for
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SENATORS MEDIATE. .
HURLEY WAR
Combatants Withdraw I'm.
pugning Words in Tilt Over
Philippines.

Senators assumed the role Of peace
negotiators yesterday TO bring Secre-
tary Hurley and Senator King. Demo
crat, Utah, together after a turbulent
clash on Philippine independence.
Stalking out OF the committee room
asserting he would not stay to be
called liar" the War Department
head broke up Senate hearing on the
question after a dramatic battle Of
words with King.
Later in the day when other Sena-
tors brought them together at the Of
flee Of Chairman Bingham, Republican,
Connecticut, both Hurley and King
agreed to withdraw any statements iT-
pugning the integrity Of the other.
Storm Breaks Suddenly.
In the tense atmosphere Of the
crowded committee room, where Hurley
had clashed sharply with King and
other Democratic advocates of Philip
pine independence two days before, the
storm broke suddenly
After series of sharp interchanges
with King, Hurley exclaimed:
you have absolutely in every ques-
ton you have asked me tried to distort
what have said
II resent that statement as untrue,
as some of your statements have been, -
shot back King from his place near
the head of the long committee table.
We'll now, Senator"
Proceed" ordered King
Attacks Star Chamber.
"Of course" said Hurley his voice
raising, you can conduct star chamber
proceedings in here and call me a liar
Continued On Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Senator Sees Disaster Unless
Free.fOr-AII Convention
Is Averted.
EMPHASIZES DEFEAT
BY FORMER DISC0RD
Pat Harrison Also Points to Dan
ger in Clash of Individual Po.
litical Ambitions.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

An SOS call for harmony in the
Democratic ranks went forth last night
from Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
Probably no other man In the party
could make such plea with SO much
understanding of the need Of harmony
as Senator Hull, unless it be John w.
Davis, the defeated candidate for Presi-
dent in 1924. Senator Hull was chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee during the famous 1924 Madison
Square Garden convention, where the
Democrats tore themselves to pieces
Apparently the Tennessee Senator
sees signs of another devastating fracas
in the offing. With the anti Roosevelt
Democrats lining up behind Alfred E.
Smith, former governor of New York;
behind Speaker John N Garner and a
half dozen "favorite son" candidates
in as many States. the prospects for a
free-for-al convention row appear on
the increase.
Republican Hopes Frightened.
At the same time, the Republican
leaders, having read the Smith state
ment to the effect that Mr.. Smith IS a
presidential nomination, have reached
the conclusion that things are looking
up for the G. o. p after long period
Of gloom.
It Is a week since Gov. Smith made
his statement. Ever since then the
wires have been kept hot with pro-
Smith and anti-Smith interviews, with
pro Roosevelt and anti Roosevelt
claims. Senator Hulls plea for har-
mony looks like the first of a series of
demands from the cooler heads in the
party that there be unity Of action at
the Chicago convention.
With Democrats organizing for Smith
In Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and many other States, not to
mention New York, the Roosevelt peo-
pie who have been confident that their
candidate would sweep to victory per-
haps on the first ballot have said some
bitter things about the Roosevelt oppo-
sition and about Gov. Smith, which
have not tended to spread oil on the
troubled waters.
Senator Hull's Statement.
Said Senator Hull:
THE panic ridden Nation today
needs most urgently the services of a
united Democratic party with con-
structive program to deal basically with
present deepseated economic ills. This
year the Democratic party must not
return to the conditions of 1924, when
on account Of group antagonisms, di-
vergent views and the class Of indi-
vidual ambitions it was rendered help
less to function.
IT say this from intimate personal
knowledge acquired as chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee during
that trying period, when every effort
humanity possible was exerted by many
of us In a scrupulously impartial and
neutral manner to preserve intact
Democratic hopes and opportunities. !
hone the Democratic rank and file of
the country will be on their guard
against repetition at Chicago OF the
tragic and fratricidal Democratic
party destruction at Madison Square
Garden in 1924, and to this end re-
Evening star., 1932-02-14

son Bay, which is separated from it only
by the narrow Baird Inlet, is made up
of fats and low-lying country, and Sc
rious floods have occurred there before
The whole district, from Nelson Island
north to Cape Romanoff, was flooded,
with high ocean tides overhowing the
shore and adding to the destruction, the
letter said. With little high country
into which to escape, the Eskimos were
trapped. The Eskimos engage in fish
ing, hunting and trapping, living in vii
lagos.
At about the time of the disaster,
high water and floods occurred here and
along the southern coast of the Seward
Peninsula and all along Norton Sound.
With the Bering Sea more or less free
of ice as late as the first Of the year,
high tides, sea ice and flooded streams
forced the abandonment of numerous
villages and camps all along Norton
Sound and drove the Inhabitants to seek
higher country.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BODIES INCASED IN ICE FOUND
AFTER FLOODS TRAP ESKIMOS
Many Perish as Seven Villages in Isolated
Section of Alaska Are
Swept Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, February 13.-De-
layed reports reaching here today said
severe floods wiped out seven Eskimo
villages just before Christmas, with the
loss Of many lives, in the isolated coun-
try on the mainland east Of Nelson Is
land.
After the waters subsidized, freezing
weather set in, the report said, and the
bodies Of many of the victims were
found incased in sheatns OF ice. The
number of those who perished was not
given.
With no communication system in
that section of Alaska, news of the
tragedy was carried overland to Ham
ilton, near the mouth Of the Yukon
River, and sent here by letter.
The stricken district lies $50 miles
south of the Yukon's mouth, northwest
Of Kuskikwim Bay.
The mainland In the hcinity Of Mel
Evening star., 1932-02-14

In spite of the promise of Admiral
Nomura. commanding the japanese
operations, that bombing planes would
not be permitted to fly over the Aneri-
can sector of the settlement, Admiral
M. M. Taylor advised the Navy Depart
ment that two such planes appeared
over the American territory about Q
o'clock the morning of February IL.
Admiral Nomura had asked that the
numbers of offending planes be reported
to him and Admiral Taylor advised
Japanese officials the planes bore num-
bers 34Z and 343.
New Peace Offers Precluded.
The Shanghai situation is beyond
truce and peace plans at present. The
United States and Great Britain are
making no further efforts along that
line, but are confining their activities to
defense Of the foreigners through COM
munications from local consuls and min
isters to commanders of the rival forces
urging that fighting be conducted SO
that life and property in the foreign
settlements will not be imperiled.
Japan's reply to the four-power peace
proposal precluded any further offers
of help in negotiating peace.
The japanese stipulation that China
must withdraw its army 20 miles from
the fighting zone, while the japanese
would remain in their present position
could not be supported by negotiating
powers
In fact this stipulation came as sur
prise to the nations interested in the
Settlement, which felt the japanese
invitation to exercise good Offices in
dicated a disposition to agree to terms
less offensive to China.
United States Marines had their
hands full with swarms of Chinese
refugees, who attempted to get through
the heavily guarded boundaries of the
foreign colony, where they thought they
would be safe from japanese shells and
bombs.
More japanese Troops on Way.
In Canton the families of the Chinese
commanders at Shanghai said officers
in the field had made provision for their
wives and children and were determined
to resist Ito the bitter end"
The United States consular office at
Marking announced that most of the
remaining American citizens would be
evacuated Immediately. Fifty three
Americans including IA women, still
were there.
Toxic reported that the last units Of
army reinforcements would arrive in
Shanghai early next week.
Enforcement of the Kellogg pact by
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Seven Vessels Bring Reinforce
ments- s-Chinese Claim Foray
RePelled With Huge Loss.
SETTLEMENT OFFICIALS WORRIED
OVER DANGER FROM AIR RAIDS
Warn Combatants, but Confine Efforts
toDefense of Foreigners as Truce
Seems Impossible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY
Thousands of fighting and great stocks of munitions
Chapel
battle front there. -
reported troops had
battle in the Shanghai conflict but
observed correspondent
to have taken place
The sixteenth day Of hosties opened with echong boom
of big go -
spasmodc along Woosung Greek
China head of its
military reported Pukow having arrived to direct Ger
National Guards resisting japanese advance
along the Shanghai Nanking Railway
japanese reinorcements fully equipped with mpe
Wangpoo River
under of silent Chinese guns
at the WooSung forts.
Numerous Tanks Are Landed
japanese they expected to
Believed diplomatic before
the push began. . ,.
Numerous tanks landed to assist the japanese in their as
machine nests nestng the csroSs OF
Fifteen Japanese infantrymen,
Woosung creek They succeeded In cap
soldier before they driven back by sharp
rifle fire. ~ ,,
Woosung and activity mpeded,
but occasional bombs dropped on the fronts
declared $4,000 fight it out till the last man
dropped.
Settlement Worried
neutrals that the rising stream OF
International Settlement
dispatches Consul General Cunningham
the Settlement the stronger the resistance the more de-
termined the offensive"
aerial land forces
apparently residents of the Inter
nofiOo Coffo 1nVnnSf