davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
ROOsEVELIT SPEEDS WEST

Columbus. o.. Aug 2O.-(UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt speeded westward today to open his first campaign trip with an ad- dress here before the Ohio demo- cratic convention late today.
 The nominee, members of his party and newspaper men left AL bany. N. r., shortly before' mid night in two special cars attached to the Lake Shore Limited of the New York Central. The train was due here at p. m.
 The governors party included Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs Curtis B. Dahl. his daughter: James Roosevelt. his eldest son; James A. Farley, chair man of the national committee and Joseph c. O'Mahoney, vice-chair- man of the Wyoming state commit tee.
 Roosevelt's Columbus address will be his first campaign speech. Previously he had spoken twice. but one was e radio address and the other was before the Chicago convention that nominated him. His topic today probably swill fall within the broad realm of "eco- nomics." Part of the speech may be a reply to President Hoover's acceptance address.
 The nominee's stay in Columbus will be brief. He planned to leave tonight. returning to Albany to. morrow for e brief rest before re. suming the hearing of custer charges against Mayor James !. Walker Monday.
 For several days Roosevelt has been boInbarded with requests for rear.piatform appearances on his ohio trip. He planned to get q good nights rest. but on arising probably will appear ct some Of the brief station stops in Ohio. Cities where stops were scheduled were Astabuia. Cleveland, shelby, crssslins. oaiien and Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
HONEYAfOON AT eO

wareham, Mass. Aug s0-(UP) James 3. Johnson, 90, North Abingdon Civil war veteran and ane.timo member of President Loncoin's bodyguard, was honey- incoming to-day with the former Mrs Susan T. Wales; 7a. They were married here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

After 20 years of development New Zealand is produclng lemons of such good quality that it will not be necessary Co Import any Of that fruit ln the not distant future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Mayor Walker
 Hearing Halts
(Continued from Page 1.)
had heen presented.

had been presented.
 The mayor probably will offer the first of the 22 witnesses he summoned when the hearing is re- sumed Monday. The list includes eight men prominent in New York state republican politics.
 Several of Walkers friends, among whom are Edward P. Null rooney, New York police commits sioner, and Morris Hotchner, chair man of the taxicab board of con- trol, may testify first. Paul Block, publisher, who shared a profitable stock account with the mayor, was ready to testify also.
 Mondays hearing was set for 1 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

ef Colonel W. 4. Bishop. Cana. .s.n. a,., war aes' during hls stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Robinson, school teacher is charged wife, Marjorie (ighl teacher In highwaymen halted the auto robbed i'm i'm found his wife and
  occurred Indiana pol are ministers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Requests Were
 We'll Divided

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
One Convention
 in Coming Week

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
JUNEAU COM'L ASSN TO MEET
 AT CITY HALL
Meeting of New Business Organization Is Called
 for Tomorrow

A meeting of the Juneau Con- mercial Association will be held in Council Chambers at City Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Presi- dent J. J. Connors. All members are urged to attend as there will be some business of importance to be discussed.
 The Membership Committee, ap- ponted at the organization meeting two weeks ago, has virtually com- pleted its canvass. The response is said to have been widespread, and many business and professional firms and individuals have en- rolled.
 This committee, and the Credit and Advertising Committees are ex- pected to make comprehensive re- ports tomorrow night, MT Connors said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
IMPROVEMENTS ON CAMP SITES
 ARE EXTENSIVE
Forest Service Creld Will Complete Rehabilita-
 ton in Few Days

Rehabilitation of the public sites on Glacier Highway, started last week by the United States Forest Service under the direction ot Wellman Holbrook, will be finish ed next Monday or Tuesday, it was announced today. The camps will be in the finest shape since they were established.
 Rubbish has been removed. brush cut, old tables painted and new ones installed, water supple S brought into several of the camps. and other improvement work done.
 At the site at Mendenhall glac- fer, a supply of water has been piped in, the ground cleaned up and two new, large toilets erected and painted.
 At Montana Creek the old ca bin has been materially improved, benches, cupboard, and hunks installed, and the entire grounds cleared of debris
 
 At the upper bridge camp rite, the tables were repainted and ground improvements made.
 The most extensive work was done at the Aux Beach camp, the largest of the several recreational areas on the highway. Here ad- ditional water supply was devel- oped to the grounds, new tables built and placed at various con- veniently located spots on the beach, old tables painted, steps built for the bath house which will receive a coat of fresh paint shortly. Brush was cut and other made to the grounds. Two new toilets were installed.
 At Lena Cove, two new tables were built, and the grounds clear ed.
 Green and buff paint was used on the tables and all other con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
MISS RANUM IS WED TO MIR. AIN.
 NYLEN MONDAY
Local School Teacher and Nome Mining Man Wed
 Sail South Today

Announcements were received here today by their friends of the marriage last Monday of Miss Mabel Nigh Ranum of this city and Lincoln, Neb., and MT Andy N. Nylen, of Nome, veteran mem Der of the Alaska Legislature and pioneer mining man of Seward Peninsula.
 MT. and Mrs. Nylen left here this morning on the steamer Ad- miral Rogers for Seattle where they will visit friends for a short time. They will be at home in Nome after July IS.
 Mrs. Nylen came here last year as a teacher in the Indian Ser vice school after having taught for two years in the Territorial School at McGrath. In addition to her regular classes at the Indian school she also gave instruction to tubercular patients at the Gov ernment hospital.
 MT Nylen is well known here. He has been a member of the House of Representatives from the Second Division during two terms, and was candidate for Republi- can nomination in the last April primary. Missing precincts in the Second Division will determine the outcome of the race for fourth place He is trailing by two votes with five small precincts unre- ported.
 The marriage rites were said by Judge Charles Sey, United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
F0RD'S NEW V-S'. ON DISPLAY AT
 JUNEAU MOTORS
Car Has Speed, Power and Be auty and Has
 Been Sold

Ford's new Eight" is in town A fine model, the Victoria type, oi the famous make of automobiles has been received at the Juneau Motors Company and is on display in it's sales room at Main Street and Willoughby Avenue.
 The Victoria" said Frank Mo Cafferty, proprietor of the Juneau Motors, is 4-passenger car, whose graceful top and rear give it Con- tinental style. Upholstery is op- tional in broadcloth, mohair or Bedford cord.
 Speed and Power
 'The V-Eight's beauty is ex- pressive of speed and power. The streamlines begin at the very front of the car They are reflected in the V-type radiator shell, in the hood, and in the windshield, which slants at 10 degrees. The front roof line is rounded, without sun visor. Top, sides and rear are gracefully curved, conforming with the air-flow principle.
 These lines not only provide new beauty, but they serve use- ful purpose They lessen wind re- sistence, and thus have a favorable speed upon both speed and fuel economy.
 Beauty Marks Interior
 Beauty marks the interiors as well as the eXteriors, with hand some upholstery, hardware and trim. The seats are deep and con- fortable, and are placed low in the body. As the car itself has a lower center of gravity, the occu- pants ride with new sense of ease and comfort.
 'All windshields are safety glass, and for a low extra charge buyers may have safety glass in all win dows.
 "To suit individual preferences, there is a wide choice of colors. Mouldings and stripings are in smartly contrating or harmoniz- ing colors. that accentuate the gracefulness of the lines.
 Attractive Mauve Color
 "The body of the car here is of attractive mauve color, with black wire wheels"
 The Victoria Eight has been sold to H. M. Holman of the Juneau Drug Company, but will remain on display for several days at the motor company's show room.
 Other Ford Flights will be re- ceived in a few days so as to enable MT. McCafferty to make prompt deliveries to purchasers.
 A four-cylinder Ford Pickup truck that was received few days ago by the Juneau Motors has been sold to the Alaska Game Com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
MOOSE AT HOME IN GAME TODAY AGAINST BILLS
Manning and Erskine Op- posing Pitchers-Moose
 Have New Infielder

It will be the Moose teams at home game this evening at the City Park when that club meets the Elks for the second time this season. In the first game, played on opening day the Elks won a four to nothing victory.
 In that game Jimmy Manning oubpitched Claude Erskine by a substantial margin, striking out IT batters. The same two speed ball merchants will be opposing pitchers in today's contest.
 The Moose vii have a slightly altered lineup tonight. Twigg, a newcomer assigned to the club this Spring will make his first appearance, playing at short. Liv- ingston will be switched to left field The rest of the lineup will be unchanged.
 The Flks will have Bobby Cough lin behind the plate and Bob Boyd in left field, using the combination which upset the Legion aggregation in their last game.
 The game vii be started promp- tly at 6:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
ROGERS BRINGS 31 PASSENGERS,
 TAKES AWAY "A
Admiral Vessel Returns from Triangle Run
 and Sails South

Having come back to Juneau at 2 o'clock this morning from Sitka, Skagway and Haines, the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser H. J. Dix, sailed south at 9 this forenoon on her return to Seattle. From Triangle ports, the vessel brought 31 pas sengers to this city and here she booked IA persons for the South.
 Incoming Passenger List
 Incoming passengers were:
 Miss Florence Nelson, Mrs. Theo- |dore Kettleson, Miss Vivian Crop ley, Mss Wiloth Jones, Miss Mary Price, Miss Clara Seevers, Miss Eva Sewers, William Canas, Elizabeth Price, George E. Purser, H. c. Bry- son, Gus Faore, A. Blackburn, J. O. Stenbraten, Mrs. K Nye, Miss L. B. Horner, Miss Florence Mar kel, Frank Nefsy, R. L. Garlic, Mrs J. o. Sellevold, Miss Frances Long, Miss Julia Bailey, Louis Rapuzzi, George Braich, H. Olson, F. s. Will son, Sitka Charlie, Ed Lamb, Paul Brokke, Tom Sampson, O. K. Sigg- stedt.
 Persons Booked for South
 Persons booked at Juneau for the South were:
 For Petersburg-Mrs. E. E. Hill.
 For Wrangell-John Newmarket, Capt. J. M. Clark.
 For Ketchikan-D. Armstrong.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nylen, A. J. Pearson, Mrs. J. Pear son, Miss z. Foster, H. B. Everts, R. D. Brown, R. Flakstad, John Veseth, Arthur Egge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
NEW PHOTO SHOP
 OPENED IN CITY

J. F. Keegan of Portland, Oregon, recently arrived in Juneau, opened the Sterling Speciality Co, in the GoldStein building today.
 MT. Keegan will specialize 1T. portrait photography, and advises that he will introduce some of the latest methods and processes of this work in Juneau.
 Associated with MT. Keegan is R. A. Cowan, also of Portland. MT. Cowan is practical photo grapher of many years exper- fence. The new firm will feature personal photographs in sets at moderate prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Incentiue for Coal
 Mining in NorthIarrd
 Is Made in Proposal

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A bill has been introduced in the House giving authority to the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad to buy coal from two or more op- erating companies in the vicinity of the line at prices to be de- termined by Secretary of the h. terior Wilbur.
 The measure is designed to en- courage coal mining and prevent monoply.
 The bill was referred to the Ter ritories Committee by Speaker Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
EVANS MAKES BRIEF
 CALL ON WAY SOUTH

Bound from Kodiak and Sew ard to Seattle, the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt. Olaf Hansen and PurSer A. N AmRheim, called at Juneau last evening, remaining only an hour.
 She brought no passengers for Juneau from the Westward. She booked here three for the South. They were E. F. zuern and A. Van Mavern for Ketchikan, and R. An- derson for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Production of Tin
 Will Be Suspended

LONDON, May 25.-The produc- tion in the principal tin countries will be suspended during June and July and resumed in August at the rate of 40 per cent of the present assigned quotas, it was announced today.
 The international tin cartel, in which the Malay States, Nigeria Bolivia and the Dutch East Indies participate, decided upon this dras- tic action to improve the market
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

PARIS-Two skirt suits are the latest economical elegance. Brown wool street suits cut along sports lines have an extra skirt of brown and beige tweed to be worn in the country, while blue and grey tweed suits have an extra skirt of plain blue wool which may be worn with the jacket to provide a sec- ond costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
DELAYS
 HIS HOP-0FF

SEATTLE, May 25.-Nathan c. Browne will not take off today on his projected non stop flight to Japan but he is certain to make the attempt tomorrow. Weather conditions off the Kuriles contin- ued bad today. There was heavy south wind there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Fourteen More Trap Sites Closed in
 Alaska by Bureau

Fourteen trap sites addi- tional have been temporar- dly closed in Alaskan waters by supplementary regulations issued yesterday by the Sec retary of Commerce, accord ing to telegraphic advices received by Capt. M. J. o. Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of
 Fisheries.
 One trap, near Kirk Point in the Ketchikan district, closed in an earlier order,
 was re-opened. Locations of the IA traps closed were not specified. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
J. 0. STENBRATEN IN
 TOWN ON BUSINESS

J. O. Stenbraten, well known mining man, is nj Juneau on busi- ness. He came from Carcross, Y T., and will return there in about a week.
 MT. Stenbraten has been pros- pecting some promising ground not far from Carcross for several months, and he will carry on furth- CT work on the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
RECOVERY IS MADE
 OF REMAINS OF MINER,

The body of Alexanuer Brkovich. who was killed early Monday morn ing in fall in an ore chute of the Alaska Juneau mine was re- covered this afternoon. The rel. mains are at the Juneau Young Undertaking Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Commissioner, in his effice laSs Monday afternoon. The bride and groom were attended by MT. and Mrs. Henry Roden of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
MINNIE GOLDSTEIN
 BACK FROM STATES

Miss Minnie G9ldstein returned yesterday on the steamship Yukon from visit of two months in the States. She spent most of the time in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

In the first B games of the year Dick Porter, Cleveland out fielder, hit safely in all but two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
REBEKAHS TO MEET

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No PA will hold it's regular social meeting o'clock Wednesday night. Visiting members welcome.
 MRS. EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Chemicals in cancer are sul- phydryls, biolgists are told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY

At Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe from 5:30 to 7-special, 85c. Regu- lar dinner, CSC adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Daily EmpIr. liant Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
oh, to have bought this
new car at those 1892 price!

'Ho,o they sold automobiles at such lo,c prices
I'll be able understand! And the best part Of
low prices the type of they producing
putting the finest qualityn them and creating models
that mechanically perfect they beautiful
"7ires. too. if you remember. ,cere do,on to rock
bOtOn No for fellow plotting around tires
that represented liability when complete could
purchased fraction their value There's
substitute for the confidence of riding good tires
~AU sorts Of auto accessories ,oere auailable at
Uery little cost No reason in those days for family to
deprive itself of the extras that ownership of
automobile real pleasure Motor robes radios clocks
and host of other items that actually increase the
forts of an automobile.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

+ -4---
Evening star., 1932-09-07
LOOKING BACK
TO 1892"
mo. & of Series-C Conversations in the Future)

=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
County Agent, Weed
Work to Continue

The county's lead in weed control
efforts and the county agents work
will be maintained, it was decided I'M
animously at meeting of the county
commissioners last week. They ap-
propriated $4,000 for extension pur-
poses.
In resolution submitted by George
Sehmiesing, forward strides" and
Redwood county leadership" were
mentioned and "whole-hearted CO.
operation of interested farmers under
the direction of Nate H. Bovee, coun-
ty agent" was credited with the sue
cess of the plan.
The commissioners were asked in
resolutions passed by the county tax
league to discontinue the extension
work but have found strong support
for the retention of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Eight Redwood Falls
Golfers Entered in
Valley Tournament

Eight Redwood Falls golfers will
participate Sunday and Monday in
the annual Minnesota Valley Golf
tourney to be held on the Montevideo
club course.
Members of the team selected by
low scores here will play Sunday
morning when the six best scores If
each team will be counted to deter
mine the team winner.
Scores of individuals in the team
play will determine positions in later
flights to determine a valley cham
pion. The first round of the individ-
ual play will take place in the after
noon with semi-fnals in each flight to
be played Monday.
Redwood Falls entrants are Har-
Ian Jaehning, Palmer Kise, Charles
Burmeister, R. V. Ochs, A. r. A..
Laudon, j. L. Parsons and DR.. j. w.
Inglis and L. Zeigler of North Red
wood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
COUNCIL TO TAKE
SECOND TRIP FOR
GAS PLANT STUDY
First Trip Increases Interest
in Installation Here; Will
Visit Albert Lea
CONSIDER THREE PLANS
Action May be Taken at Early
Meeting if Second Trip
Is Satisfactory

The city council is seriously con-
sidering installation of gas plant
here, it was indicated this week when
members planned a second tour of
this time to Albert Lea.
Difficulties have arisen there over
changing from manufactured gas
to natural gas, it is understood, and
the council wishes first hand informa-
ton on the matter before taking
further steps here.
A municipality owned plant, one
constructed by local capital or grant
ing franchise to outside interests
are understood to be the alternatives
which the council is considering.
Minneapolis men would prefer a fran
chise, according to reports, but would
help with other arrangements.
Mayor H. D. Thorp, Rud Stensvad,
w. L. Hardy and John Brueske, coun-
Gil members, and F. B. Forbes, city
recorder returned home late Thurs
day night from an inspection tour of
gas plants in Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota.
They stated this week that the
plants visited in Wahpeton, Wadena
and Detroit Lakes verify the picture
painted by the company which is
seeking franchise here.
No action has been taken but the
matter will be considered at meet
ing soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Third Free Movie to
Be Given June %; Is
Story of Race Track

The third of series of free movies
which have pleased record crowds at
both theatres will be presented We'd
nesday, June %, by Redwood Falls
merchants.
The picture is "Neck and Neck" a
race track story with short subjects
to make two hour program. The
first picture was a western thriller
and the second a sea story.
Four shows will be given at each
house, the New Dream starting at
a. m. while other shows at IL a. M,
1 p. m. and 3 p. m. while the same
show will be given at the Redwood,
starting at 10 a. M, at noon, at 2 p.
m. and at 4 p. m.
Stars of the picture are Glenn Try
on, Vera Reynolds, Carol Nye and
Step'n Fetchit. Between 1000 and
5000 persons saw each Of the other
free attractions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16

need. This represents the growth of
the American people during a century
and a half of time from tiny despis-
edtnation to the place Of a respect
ed and admired world power.
But with this tremendous growth
the spirit Of intense loyalty has some
how changed, and the arduous pat
riotism that made of America great
nation is supplanted by another feel
ing-one of rather self-satisfed in
dolence on the part of the American
people. AS the country became more
and more prosperous, the people be-
gan to think more of themselves than
they did of the welfare of America
and the rest of the world-forgetting
the ideals Of democracy upon which
our government is based. Then, as
America began to think only of her.
self, building up high tariff barriers
to foreign. goods and strict immi-
grafton laws to foreign people, the
attitude of the other countries chang
ed from admiration to scorn and even
to hate. America is a land of dol
lar-chasers, thinking only of filing
their already overlooking moneybags,
caring not at all for the suffering Of
the rest of the world" they said. And
they were right.
The American boy of today, taking
a broad-minded view of the whole
situation, is impressed by these facts
and realizes more than ever how our
intense nationalism is regarded by
the rest Of the world.
To me, Americanism, as we see it
today, means a rather empty cere-
mony from which the true spirit is
lacking. This is because we think
only of ourselves and our country,
pushing America foreward without
thinking Of other nations and people
while we seem to forget the ideals of
democracy and freedom that made
America great.
The world has progressed far in
the last few years and the modes Of
travel and communication have
brought the people of the world close
together. As we bring the countries
in contact with each other, we find
Continued on page seven)