davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CONGRESS PROBE
OF u. S. BOMB PLOT
DEMANDED PY FISH
Continued From First Page )

they were turned over to authorities.
Establishments of Italians at Trini-
dad, Colo, and Paris, Ill, were dam
aged by bombs yesterday. At Bellaire,
Ohio police stationed at the home of
Angelo Cifaldi, Italian merchant, ar
rested three men and seized IL sticks
of dynamite placed under his house.
The fuse on a dynamite bomb placed
under q porch at Seattle burned out
in time to save the home of Yoshito
Onoh, vice president of the Sumitomo
Bank
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Mayor. %. Takes Oath.

ALPHA, N j., January (P1.-Leo A.
Sokolowski, %, the youngest mayor in
the State, ard believed to be among
the youngest III the Nation, was sworn
into office yesterday. ..
Evening star., 1932-01-02
ARMY AND NAVY
TO RESUME GRID
RELATIONS IN FALL

Continued From First Page.)
stand he is anxious to return to active
coaching.
DENIES AGREEMENT
Evening star., 1932-01-02
DENIES AGREEMENT.
Fleming Declares Report Regarding
Matter Is Premature.

Matter Is Premature.
WEST POINT, N. Y, January 2
P).-Maj. Philip B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics at the Military
Academy, today said that reports OF
an agreement between West Point afld
the Naval Academy for resumption
Of athletic relations were premature.
Maj. Fleming said negotiations were
being carried on, but denied any def
mite agreement had been Signed.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
NEW STAMPS STILL
CANCELLED JANUARY |
TO AID COLLECTORS

Continued From First Psge)
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
OLD FRIENDS IN AN
 OLD GAME

Marie Dressler and Polly Nor an, a team of comediens that is incompatible on the silver screen are the star features o1 the big picture Politics" which will be seen at the Variety next Sunday and Monday.
 Marie Dressler, the actress who came back, was awarded a medal by the Moving Pictures Association for her exquisite act ing in Min and Bill' which pic ture also was acclaimed tho greatest picture of the year. Pol, iy Moran who has played op. posite this great star perhap: more than any other person, i: also we'll known to the movie fans. There is no doubt tha1 those who see this picture will bt entirely satisfied and will be wei entertained.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
NATIVE GIRL TELLS ALL

A Polynesian girl named Daisy would probably shoot full O: holes the old saying that "Daisi- es don't tell"-according to 6 statement by the late F. w. Mur- nau who made the South Sea islands romance, "Tabu," show ing for the last time tonight ai the Coliseum Theatre.
 Upon his return to Hollywood and shortly before his death in an automobile accident there Murnau declared that Polyne- sian belles tell all they know tc their friends. They are especial ivy garrulous he said, about af- fairs of the heart. But they nev CT gossip, for it is tradition O. the tribe to bear no malice to anyone.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
GET RICH QUICK
 WALLINGFORD'

]! Many picture fans will re-
 member the story 'Get RicE Quick Wallingford' which ran ir magazines several years ago ] WallingfOrd the big sleek, fat sharper with his thin shadow Blackie Daw pulled many 3 sharp trick in his effort to get rich in the shortest possible time at the expense of the other fel- low.
 William Haines plays the role of Wallingford, Ernest Terrence is Blackie Daw and Jimmie Dur ant is "Schnoozle" in this pic ture which is a WOW. You will get a million dollars worth of fun and excitement in these new ad- ventures of the get-rich schem- CTS.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

Mrs. James Peterson of Bell ingham has been . local visitor.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
BRAVES THE WORLD AT 5 TO AID INVALID MOTHER

Frankie Darro, who is now to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, in ''The Public Enemy" the Warner Bros picture, was but five years old when he decided that it was up to him to support his mother who had just suffered a nervous breakdown.
 He crashed the gates of th e Ince studio, told hi sstory, was given a job, and has worked in pictures ever since. He is thir- teen now, though but four feet feet eight inches tall. He weighs eighty-two pounds and h a $ bown eyes and hair. Frankie was born in Chicago, Illinois.
 He has appeared in Circus Kid" Blaze of Glory" Rain bow Man," 'Moulders of Men, , Little Mickey Grogan," and The Public Enemy" His stage experience includes an eighteen week tour with Eddie Bowling.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
k ENTUCKIAN PORTRAITS CHIEF JUSTICE JAY IN ARLISS DRAMA

Charles Middleton, who plays the part of Chief Justice John Jay in support of George Ariss in Alexander Hamilton" the Warner Bros. production to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre. next Friday and Saturday, was born in Elizabethtown, Kentucky on October 3rd, 1884. He was edu |cated in Chattanooga, Tennes- see, and was for some years on the stage.
 MT. Middleton is six feet tall weights one hundred and sixty five pounds and has blue eyes and brown hair. His favorite sports are golf, riding and swim ming.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

Miss Flossie George and Miss Adeline Johnson were passengers or the Admiral Rogers. They are enroute to the states to enter school. Miss George is from Point Barrow and was one of the school faculty at that point when Col. and Mrs. Chas. Lind bergh stopped there on theil tour around the world but which ended in Japan owing to the death of Mrs. Lindbergh'S father the late Senator Dwight Morrow Miss Johnson is from Angoor and both the young ladies are graduates of the Sheldon Jack son School.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
SPORTING BLOOD"

The race track has always been of high interest to every one interested in sports and races so that Sporting Blood which will be shown at The Variety Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday will be a fine entertainment with plenty o1 thrills and interest.
 Clark Gable is the lead and is supported by Ernest Terrence Madge Evans and Sonny Boy
 These two nights are bargain nights and what a bargain with such a big picture.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
ROSCOE KARNS PLAYS
 NEWSPAPER REPORTER

Since his highly successful ap- pearance in the Los Angeles stage production of the "The Front Page," Roscoe Karns has been cast as a newspaper re- porter in nearly every picture in which he has appeared.
 KarnS will be seen in a strong supporting role with Claudia Dell, Marjoria Rambeau and Wal ter Byron in Tiffany Productions ultra modern drama, Leftover Ladies" at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. He is again cast as a news paper reporter.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

James Boyle, graduate student Of the U. of w. died off Cape Spencer on the Catalyst enroute to Juneau. His remains were shipped to Seattle accompanied by Dr. R. c. Miller member of the faculty, Clifford Banner and Bertram D. Thomas, students. His parents reside in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
A BIG LAUGH WALLOP

Tonight and Saturday night at the Vaiety Theatre, Buster keaton is to be seen in Side walks of New York;" one of the biggest laugh wallops ever shown in Petersburg. Anita Page and Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwards are playing opposite and supporting Keaton in a surefire comedy that will give you many a laugh thru the entire show. The scenes are from the Sidewalks of New York with many interesting highlights of the White lights.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16
TOWN TOpICI H

The M s. Catalyst, connected with the Fisheries Department of the U. of w., Seattle, was in Petersburg We al ay and Thursday, arriving from Juneau,
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

Emil Hill, member of the U. s.
 Signal Corps at Juneau and former resident of Petersburg
 has been confined to the hospital ill Juneau but has been dis charged.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

   s.  >4 >> 
   ?.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-16

The canneries in Ketchikan canned 8OO,OOO cases of salmon this year but the city has more 'indigents to look after this win ter than last year. Food for ,thought-if not for the belly.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
For People in Every
Walk of Life

Mo matter what your vocation there books here
that will interest you. Students will find books of in
formation many subjectsScientsts, Doctors, Mill
tary Men, Writers, Musicians, Historians, Teachers,
Politicians Sportsmen, Farmers-all will find here
book-treasure they'll be than glad to Every
body-rnen women children-wi find books of
than passing interest
Evening star., 1932-05-15
It's q Remarkable
Collection

Such intriguing miscellany of books actually beg
gars description One is nearly feet square-anoher
will fit into vest pocket. One is nearly six inches
thick-another is of almost wafer thickness! Many
brown with age-others the dawn! Some
were published than hundred years ago-others
editions. They upon the widest diver
sity Of subjects, from whimsical ways Commit
Suicide to the serious classics and the Holy Bible!
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Sale Prices Range
From 25c to $40

But these prices in way comparable to the
actual value the original cost of many of these
usual books. book originally priced SIS, and later
reduced to $15 be bought in this sale for S3.75!
Thousands of books that would ordinarily cost you
$780, $780, $3.50 $500 here 25c 3ec, SOC, 7sc
to $1.zs. So come early tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-05-15
at 25c on the Dollar
And Many of Them Had Already
Been Reduced Before!

Once YOU start looking at the books IN this
sale, you'll find 1t difficult to leave! They'll hold
you! They'll fascinate you! You'll want to linger
and browse around among the loaded tables and
shelves! The lure of vcritab1e treasure hunt
will make you forget everything else!
Evening star., 1932-05-15

FSyCnoioSy
Arctic
Writing
Short Stories
Cook Books
Bibliography
Literary
Biography
Astronomy
Geology
Evolution
Physics
Botany
General
Science
Entomology
Horses
Birds
Mythology
Forestry
Flowers
Fish and
Fishing
Natural
History
Reference
Ancient
Rome
Literature
Word Books
Ancient
Greece
Theatrical
Drama
Travel
Hunting and
Shooting
Poetry
Shakespeare
Etiquette
Photography
Occult
Pedagogy
The Philip
pines
Alaska
Hawaii
India
Spain
Scotland
Ireland
Italy
Russia
Art
Architecture
Music
English
Diction-
aries
Bibles
Testaments
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Two beautiful styles The
Number 222 all-silk chiffons with
picot tops. And the Number 101
service weights with 4-inch Isle
weltS. Both regular $100 values.
Sizes 81a to 1012 in white and
seven colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
CALL HALT TO
LOAN SCHEME
Police Charge SwindIe to
Peru Insurance Agent

Suspected of p~erpetrating a fake
insurance proposition in which he
promised large amounts of money
on policies held by victims, Robert
F. Erwin, 46, of Peru, today faces a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretense.
Detectives arrested Erwin late
Friday, claiming they seized a large
amount of printed matter, receipt
books, membership acknowledge
ments' and brochures, which Err
win admitted having printed in Gin
cinnati, they said.
Erwin admitted, detectives claimed,
that he is an agent for the Policy
Loan Association of New York City,
Inc, a fictitious organization.
Erwin's alleged victims, including
nearly 100 railroad workers here and
in Peru, most of them unemployed,
were told that they could obtain
loans equal the total amount of the
policy.
The arrest was made after a
prospect" became suspicious and
reported to police. Posing as a
railroad man in need of funds, two
detectives called on Erwin and lis
tened to his proposition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Referendum ON
DRY LAW URGED
Van Mugs Says People Are
Entitled to Be Heard.

By Times Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, April 49,
Referendum on prohibition and
abolition Of unnecessary federal
boards we're advocated by Frederick
Van Nuys, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for senator at a
rally here Friday night.
Pointing out there has been wide
spread criticism of enforcement of
the Volstead law, Van Mugs said:
In keeping with the principles
of the Democratic party, in my
opinion, the subject has reached
that stage where the people are en-
titled to express themselves directly
at the polls.
Therefore, I can see no reason
why congress should not make pro-
vision for ascertaining, by referen-
dunn or otherwise, the will of the
people upon this subject"
Van Mugs asserted departure
from the theory that the American
people have the right and the abil-
ity to govern themselves has been
responsible for the ills from which
the country is suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
FIRE
COSTS 6 LIVES
Arrest Painter Who Stored
Supplies Under Stair.

BY United Press
NEW YORK. April 16.-Six per-
sons were killed in a mysterious fire
in a Bronx tenement today and
after a preliminary investigation
police ordered a painter held on a
technical charge of homicide.
The dead included four members
Of one family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dobromil and their twin sons, ia
cob and Joseph. The other two to
succumb were Edith Weinstein, 7,
and Philip Weinstein, 10-year-old
son of a former boxer, Benjamin
Weinstein.
Police discovered a large amount
of paints, benzine and other inflam-
mable materials in a locker under
the stairway and arrested Benjamin
Siegel, who admitted to ownership.
The case will be presented to a
grand Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Bury Six Blaze Victims
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-A mother
and her five children, burned to
death in a tenement blaze, were
buried Friday while Socialist speak
ers called their death, murder"
and the victims unknown soldiers
of an economic warfare"
There was no religion, no rabbi
at the funeral for Mrs. Sarah San
ders and her brood, exactly as re-
quested by the bookbinder father,
sixteen years employed by the same
firm, and then let go for no rea-
SON."
Five thousand Socialists attended
the public funeral on the crowded
east side. They heard the fathers
bitter comments.
only children of the poor can
meet such a death. They are the
unknown soldiers of economic war
fare" a speaker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
PROBE
OHIO MYSTERY
BLAST; 8 DEAD
Origin Undetermined; Gas
and Explosives Theories
Are Advanced.

BY united Press
COLUMBUS, o., April 16.-CauSe
of the explosion which ruined por-
tons Of Ohio's new state office
building. bringing death to eight
and injury to sixty, was undeter-
mined today by Governor George
Whites investigating committee.
Conflicting opinions on the force
which wrecked the lower interior of
the $4,000, 900 building were offered
to the investigators by experts of a
powder company and other authori-
ties who examined the places where
the explosion might have originated.
Three experts of the Dupont Pow
der Company reported to the Gov
errors committee that explosives
could not have caused the blast.
Studying the crumbled and bro
ken remains of the interior they
said there were none of the char
acteristics of a dynamite or nitro
glycerin explosion.
Another investigating commit
tee, headed by Don Hoskins, Frank
lin county prosecutor, began ex-
aiming witnesses today.
Fire Marshal Frank Henry said
he believes a gas combustion
wrecked the building.
Other experts maintained that an
explosion resulting from an accu-
mutation of Illuminating Or sewer
gases could not have been posi-
bic.
The building was damaged
81, 900, 900, it was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
TROOPS At MINES
Tense Calm Settles Over
Ohio Coal Fields.
By United Press

By United Press
CADIZ, O., April 16.-A tense
calm settled over the Harrison coun-
ty coal fields today as 800 national
guardsmen grimly set about enforc-
ing a county proclamation, pro-
hibiting strikes from c~ongregating
within a mile of the county's six
mines.
More troops we're expected to be
modified to enforce the order
which was issued by Sheriff Maur-
ice wooster after two men had died
and more than a score injured in a
series of clashes between strikers
and workers.
Observers feared more violence
if the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company mine at Adena, center of
the disorders, reopens next week.
The mine was closed after one
striker had been killed and more
than a score injured in a pitched
battle of hundreds of men two days
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Like Your GibIetS? They Are
Great PREPARED With Noodles
BY ARCH STEINEL

"Whatcha got for supper? Glib
lets and gravy Um-um-ummm-
umph, well, if those lips of mine
don't smack"
And those of the city who'll
agree that giblets. just fixed any
way, are the feast FOR a King
George may read on to hear
about the lady who sells the city
its chicken giblets.
Limousines of the north side
and juggle-buggies beat a path to
her sales table and cart each
Monday and sometimes on
wednesday Of each week, too, to
get the delicacy of e%picureans.
For ten years, Mrs. Ella Car
Isle, 1917 Sharon avenue, has
presided over the giblet sales days
at the Columbia Conserve Com
pany, 1875 Churchman avenue.
She has umpired the division of
the hearts, gizzards and livers of
chickens on their way to be cans
of soup with the impartiality of
a world series arbiter, and she's
still an admitted fancier of the
DISH" giblets and noodles" when
the days work is done.
= F..
VIVID like to have more giz-
w yards than %livers," is the
plant of one be-diamonded ma
iron with a lap-dog under an
arm.
Sorry, Missus, but giblets is
giblets. But I'll do my best for
you. They're 10 cents a pound as
is-yes, as it," Mrs. Carlisle may
retort kindly.
, Three hundred pounds of the
savory meat go before mi could
say Arthur Robinson or even jim
Watson.
In fact, there are Mondays when
the giblets of live chickens are
mortgaged or have a heavy lien on
them before they've been killed for
the soup kettle by the canning
company.
"VOU see, giblets are not used
Il in making soup and that's
the reason they're for sale," Mrs.
Carlisle explains.
IF sales are heavy, it's neces-
sary for customers to wait until
the chickens are killed. Some
times I've got a line waiting and
fretting for their orders to be
filled"
Between sales days, Mrs. Car
Isle acts as matron of the can
ming company and sells groceries
to employees.
And when she goes home al
night, it's an even bet that shell
be carrying three or four pounds
of the goods she sells to make hel
dish of dishes, "giblets' anc
noodles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
MFADDEN AND
MRS. PINCHOT
IN BALLOT RACE
Hoover viii Be Loser, No
Matter Who Wins Seat
in Pennsylvania.

By Scripps-Hot10rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
vindication which Pennsylvania poll
ticians promised President Hoover
because Representative Louis T.
McFadden likened him in a speech
in the house to an Oriental poten-
tate drunk with power" is not likely
to be forthcoming.
The victor in the most vigorous
congressional contest now in prog
resS in Pennsylvania will be either
McFadden or Mrs. Cornelia Bryce
Pinchot, wife of the Governor. both
drys. She stands squarely by her
husbands views concerning the
alleged ineptitude of the White
House and its human relief policies.
Regardless of who wins. President
Hoover loses.
Contrary to the assurance given
Hoover, the state Republican organ
ization is not trying to unseat Nc
Fadden. 1t is seeking to nominate
him in preference to Mrs. Pinchot,
on the theory that he is the lesser
of the two evils.
Postmasters Aid McFadden
Postmasters in the district, COM
prising eight notheaSJ Pennsylvania
counties, are supporting McFadden.
He got them their jobs and they are
ignoring Postmaster General Browns
threat that McFadden's postmaster
ship recommendations will be dis
regarded in the future.
McFadden is not apologizing for
his criticisms of the administrations
fiscal policies. which created such a
furore in Washington last Deem
Der. Instead, he is conducting a
school of elementary economics. in
all his speeches.
He is telling farmers just how
vitally concerned they are in
whether England, France and Italy
Ply their World war debt to this
nation and how it is paid. In addi-
ton, he is flooding his district with
the speeches which irritated Official
Washington.
Both he and Mrs. Pinchot are
making five or six speeches a day, at
crossroads, from courthouse steps, at
the corner store, and everywhere the
folks will gather.
Is Striking Figure
Mrs. Pinchot campaigns with
great energy. A striking woman,
with gorgeous titan hair, she is
even more colorful than her ener-
getic husband. Her red locks fly
to the winds as she talks rapidly
and with great earnestness in her
open-air speeches.
Like her husband, who is CAM
paigning to prevent the renomina-
tion of Senator James j. Davis, she
is battling for the plain people"
against "intrenched wealth."
She criticises the administration
for its failure to provide direct relief
for the unemployed. She denounces
the exploitation of the people by
the privileged classes"
Mrs. Pinchot ram against McFad-
den four years ago. She was beaten
by 1000 votes, chiefly because of the
aid Of the state Republican organi-
zation. Since then she has built up
a personal organization in the dis
! trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
BREAD AWARDS MADE
Sc Persons Given Prizes at General
Baking Company Party.

Sc Persons Given Prizes at General
Baking Company Party.
Announcement of the award to
fifty-Six persons of prizes for
testimonials about Bond bread was
made Friday by officials of the
General Baking Company, following
a party for winners Thursday night
in the local plant.
Prizes consisted of a fifteen to
thirty-day supply of bread. Win
ners r eligible for prizes ranging
upward to $4,000, to be awarded by
national judges in final judging May
9 in New York.
Winners announced Thursday
night included five children and
fifty-one adults. They were selected
for best answers to eight questions
pertaining to merits of Bond bread
sunshine vitamin B."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Federal Workers Prefer
LayoH Not Wage Cuts
BY United Press

BY United Pres
WASHINGTON, April 16-The red-haired senographer in the
White House was talking to the messenger about salary cuts and
she dishked the idea very much.
What I'd rather have" she told him. and the rest of the Office
force at large, IF they're going to do anything. is a month of. I
don't want any salary cut"
Neither do 1" said another cir. "But I hope they make it
only two weeks of, If they're going to make us take it without pay"
The talk was typical Of similar offices all over the capital-and
in a thousand cities and towns all over the country, for that matter.
The many thousands of persons directly or indirectly dependent
on Uncle Sam for their livelihood have turned their eyes to Wash
ington, and anxiousIy await the outcome Of the government pay
cuts proposed as part of the economy program.
II wrote to my congressman" one man said. Il told him I
thought a pay cut was unfair-but for my part, I'd take the time
of. J could do something with my time, at least. But I couldn't
with cash I don't get"
Il could sleep, anyway, for a month" another commented, and
save car-fare TO work. Give me a month or two weeks lay-oh, but
don't cut my pay scale" d