davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
SENATOR 4, ], D|M0ND
 MAKES RADIO SPEECH

Senator A. J. Dimond, Democra- tic standard bearer in Alaska for Delegate to Washington, gave a splendid broadcast over KFQD, at Anchorage, Friday evening, follow ing the news broadcast by U. F."
 "Tony's" broadcast was not a political speech but one in which he first said was one of apology for not being able to have talked during the recent primary cam paign, which he had expected to have done, but owing to the ele- ments, airplanes were forced to remain grounded at that particu- lar time making flying from Cor dova and Valdez impossible.
 He then thanked his many sup porters for the honor of represent ing them in the general election next November.
 His main subject was that in connection with the recent Con- gressional action which may mean cutting roads and trails appropria- tions to such low estimate which would be extremely injurious to the entire Territory, and urged every Alaskan resident to write or wire to their individual friends at Wash ington in behalf of this appropria- tion which should be passed as contained in the original bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
POLISH TROOPS ARE
 CONCENTRATED BORDER

BERLIN, May 21-The Berlin press renewed charges that Polish military activity near German frontiers were causing a most dis quitting situation.
 Recently there have been reports of an alarming nature from the eastern frintier where the Lithu- anian political activities in Mimel and alleged military concentration in the Polish corridor have disturb ed German nationalists.
 The nationalists in a dispatch from Danzig described a stream of Polish military transports passing thru the free city. The dispatch also said Polish troops had been concentrated at neighboring towns while Polish soldiers were partici- pating in semi-military organiza tions which have been maneuver- ing on the frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
COMPRISE MAJORITY PASSENGERS
 0N STEAMER ALASKA

The SS. Alaska, which delayed her sailing for many hours because of the trains failure to get through on scheduled time, sailed for the South about five o'clock tn S morning carrying a large number of passengers for Seattle and way ports.
 Passengers for Seattle were A S. Wilkenson, Grace WilkenSon Chas. E. Bunnell, Mrs. Thos. H Tonseth, Miss Ruth Moody, E. M Moore, Allene Sewell, Mary A. Ben jaman, Miss Joda Cluman, Mary Beth Green, Ethel Svedlund, Yer ma Wheeler, Miss L. Sears, Edith Kaemmer, Sylvia Erdman, Albert Erdman, E.. Strom, A. D. Lindley David E. Thomas, Simon Larson Clara Carpenter, Lewis Carpenter w. T. Gill, Mrs. Gill, Myrtle Gill Rasmus Johnson, A. Peterson.
 Passengers Ketchikan were Miss B. Fortney, Mrs. N. s. Edwards.
 Passengers for Juneau were H A. Kernstedt, J. D. Crawford, Mrs H A. Kernstedt, Joe Jackson, E. H Clifford, R. Anderson, H. Brandt J. H. Rhinehart, Nels Saari, Wnl HarkenS. C. F. Ware.
 Passengers for Cordova were s o. Anderson, Mel TomoW, A. Ahl- sen, Andrew Alanen, Henry Wur- nos.
 For Valdez, Mrs. HenShaW.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
QUESTION UNDETERMINED

TOXIC, May q, (P) Whether Japan will have a party govern ment or a super party government was still undecided. The army it is understood insists on the for nation of a government definitely pledged to a number of reforms in cluding an increased taxation of the wealthy, relief for the rural pop ulation and a stronger national de- fence as well as positive foreign policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
WAITS ON WEATHER

MANKAS, China, May 21.-Fer- nando Rein, Spanish aviator, who left in leisurely solo flight from Madrid, Spain, to Manila, P. l., was reported waiting for better weather at Mankai, China, today, advises the French consul here. He said Rein landed at Mankai af- ter he received information that a thunder stom was in progress near Tonking, China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
TAKING DRASTIC STEPS

BOMBAY, India, May 21, (P)- Governor Sykes today called out the fifth Bombay Field Brigade, the Royal Auxiliary force and the Bombay light horse which are made up of non-ofhcial Europeans to supplement his majesty's regular forces in dealing with the Hindu Mosslem riots. Fifteen deaths were added to the total of more than 100 killed thus far in the revolt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce has wired to Gov Geo. A. Parks to ascertain if it is possible to secure an appropriation of ST. 900 for a small stretch of new road which will be necessary providing the saltwater aircraft basin pro- feet is successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
FIRST PLANE

Pilot Frank Dorbandt gave res idents of False Pass a thrill the other day when he scared over the r-Westward village then landing on the water. To many it was the first plane they had ever seen. It is believed Dorbandt is still in the vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Alas kan Airways, returned to Anchor age Friday from Bristol Bay and the lower KuSkokWim. D. E. Thom- as, of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs was a passenger with Blunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

w. w. DOC" Ward returned to Seward today from Anchorage to which city he and Mrs. Ward flew last week upon receiving news of the sudden passing of w. Wilson, husband of Mrs. Wards daughter
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
NEXT SAILING JUNE 12

The SS. Starr which left Seward on trip to Nushagak and wayports will make her next sailing out of Seward on June 12. The June 12 voyage will also be made to Nush- agak and Wayports and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

The M. s. Discoverer, Heinie Ber- ger, master, arrived at Anchorage Friday from Seward and departs Sunday morning for Cook Inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Joe Jackson, 'the e millionaire kid" returned in the calm of the dawn from the Interior where mining business had beckoned; he continued on south on the SS Alas ka
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Mrs. Harold Sogn returned today on the delayed train from Anchor age where she has been visiting during the last week
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Pilot Al Monson took off from Anchorage today for Flat carrying five passengers and mail for the lower Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Ketchikan Boy Scouts are pre- pairing for the annual summer outing at White river. The Scouts will have 10 days outing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from var iouS Alaska papers.

Chartered for the day by the Naknek Packing Company, tn e seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, left Juneau last week for Wrangell where the plane pick ed up a number of cannery off, cials.
 Canning operations this season will be conducted as usual by the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company at Craig, Georgia Inlet and Taku Earbor, but mild-curing activities will be greatly curtailed.
 <: x j:
 The halibut boat Polaris was re- gently taken in tow by a cutter and brot into the Straits of Juan de Fuca where it was turned over to 8 tug lowed to Seattle for repairs The Polaris broke her crank-shaft off the west coast of Vancouver Is- land
 j: * j; *
 The Alaska Sea Foods Products, a Cordova owned and operated in dustry, announces that new pro- duct is now on the market called Grab NeWburg" in the can, ready for use. The recipe is one pre- pared by the women of Cordova, the following being announced as prize winners in the recipe contest: Mesdames w. R. McTaggert, H. Chadwick, Elizabeth Gwin, w. E.. Downing, Florence Nafsted, Addie Harwood, F. A. Hansen, George Steele, and Misses Margaret Thyg- sen and Barbara Nafsted.
 R k
 Juneau merchants recently form ed Retail Trades Bureau. The purpose is to promote the general welfare of the community and the retail business of the city.
 V
 Grim relics, found within the past few days, are mute evidence of sea tragedy that was enacted not far from Juneau several years ago. Broken pieces of boat and several human bones were discovered on the beach between Dixon Harbor and Icy Point, which places are between Cape Spencer and the westward side of Lituya Bay. The boat was documented as the T. 300. w. G. Rohrer, who signed her registered papers, died at Douglas several years ago. No report of the craft had been made in years. A cutter has been sent to conduct an investigation.
 * <
 A. E. KarneS has been selected to again head the personnel of the /A I
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Canning operations this season will be conducted as usual by the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company at Craig, Georgia Inlet and Taku Earbor, but mild-curing activities will be greatly curtailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Testimonial
 to Kincaid Railroad Officials and Business Men Greet Penn Road Solicitor

Approximately 85 friends, rail- road officials and business lead CTS from this city, Hartford, New Haven, New London, New Britain, Bristol, Boston and Springfield at tended the testimonial dinner to J. Harvey kincaid. freight solici- tor for the Pennsylvania railroad who has been visiting the Water bury station for the past 35 years or or so, at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford yesterday.
 A beautiful hall clock and a bound volume of testimonial let ters from traffic men and acquain- tances all over the country, were presented to Mir Kincaid by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, on behalf of his guests. F. x. Quinn, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania at New York was introduced by Mir Hub bard, and presented on behalf of his company a gold button em- blematic of fifty years service. The retiring representative responded. P. w. Brown, traffic manager of the Chase Brass and Copper company, was member of the committee on arrangements and was the sole Waterbury attendant at the testimonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Britain.
 Unable to deliver his Stamford speech on the sWeatshops, Cover nor Cross issued it as a statement.
 "The evils which these sweat shops present are not overdrawn," of the State Labor Department show that in Middletown tho pal- try sum of 40 cents was paid al worker for 120 hours labor. Other instances are spread on the rec-- ords where two cents was paid for a days wage and ten cents for a weeks work. A girl and her
 mother in another case received
 $1.86 for a weeks work and the
 mother had seven years experi-
 ence in the needle trades. The average weeks wage for the most experienced sweatshop worker Is $3.
 These factories are no asset to Connecticut. What is needed is
 legislation which will compel the registration of new employers; laws penalizing the withholding of wages and minimum wage law in these industries for minors under 18."
 Norris Arrives Home Portlang, Oregon, November 2 - (UP) - Senator George w.
 Norris, Nebraska's insurgent re- publican senator, digressed from his prepared speech here last night to challenge i, President Hoover's remarks in New York about progressive senators supp porting Governor Roosevelt"
 He told 5000 listeners in Civic Auditorium that MT SHooVer need
 not fear 'crazy notons" of pro- gressive senator's.
 ''No, Mir Hoover" said the IT. year-old campaigner. "These pro. gressives have only one idea in view in their support of Mr Roose- welt = the happiness and the pros- represents the ideas, the hopes and perity of the American people. He the aspirations of the average American citizen rather than those of monopoly and wealth." Hoover Stole Ideas New Haven, Conn, November 2 = (UP) = President Hoover has taken credit for accomplishment of the democratic party, Represen- tative Henry R. Steagall, Alabama, charged at democratic gathering in Yale's Woolsey Hall last night.
 T wrote with my own hand the
 provision incorporated in the Glass -Steagall bill which provided for the liquidification of the fro-i zen assets of the banks of the country" he declared. 1T fought
 it through hostile republican congress, opposed at every turn' and now Herbert Hoover points to it as one of the outstanding accom- plishments of the republican ad-
 ministration."
 Johnson Plays Hoover \. Los Angeles, November 2 - (UP) - In an appeal flor the sake
 of common humanity" Hiram w..
 Johnson has asked progressives to abandon party standards and vote
 next Tuesday for Franklin D. | Roosevelt.
 Tn his address to a capacity I crowd in Philharmonic Auditorium Johnson fiercely attacked MT
 Hoover, alleging false prophecies
 and broken promises"
 l The insurgent senator from Cal
 ifornia turned today toward Chi cago where he is scheduled to
 speak Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
S5,OOO Action
 Nears Verdict
Motion for Mistrial Lost
 This Afternoon

The $5,000 civil action of Will Iiarn J. Ryan of Waterbury against Joseph Voketaitis for. injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident unexpected to reach a. jury of 1 men late this afternoon. The pro- gress of the case was temporarily halted this afternoon when Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfield, counsel for the defendant, made motion for mistrial. He protested a meeting and a chat between James Torrance of Torrington, a member of the jury. and the plaintiff. The two men met in the corridor of the court house and held discussion.
 Following arguments before Judge Miles F. McNiff the case was resumed with Il men, MT Torrance being excused from sitting in on the evidence.
 The suit Is result of an acci- dent on the Southmayd road in which Ryan, a guest passenger of voketaitis' suffered severe injuries. Ryan is represented in the action by Attorney William B. Hennessey, while Attorneys M. V. Blapsfield and Robert Larkin appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
By ELMER 0. WAIZER limited preas EfnnuCin1 Editor

New York, Nov 2 (UP)-Stocks crashed to more. than points today with volume increasing and | tickers tagging behind the market. Railroad shares led the decline which spread to all sections of the list.
 The reaction carried the indus trial average to a new low since early August. Bonds made new lows for a similar period and their weakness contributed to the sell ing pressure in stocks.
 Heaviest selling came in the last hour after the list had slipped back gently in dull turnover earl fer in the day. There were several periods of firmness induced by steadier commodity prices.
 A reason advanced for the in- creased selling was the receiver ship of St Louis-San Francisco railway. The street had believed would be permitted.
 Car loadings reports of the iead- ing roads continued to show de- clines from the previous week, fur ther indication that the peak of loadings had been passed for this season.
 Grains made a good showing Wheat closed unchanged to up Is cent a bushel; corn unchanged to off IA cent; oats unchanged to up IA and rye up 1-4. Cotton eased off after early firmness but was not undr pressure.
 Recent weakness in commodities was brought out in the weekly commodity price index compiled by Bradstreet. That index as of November was at $6.9657. against s7.2753 on October 1 and $S.0S77 on November 1, 1881. For the month of November the index dropped 4.3 per cent.
 Electricity output gained over the previous week, but the per- centage decline from 1881 was the same as in the preceding week. This led to the belief that index was at its high of the season and declines Of wider proportions were looked for in the future.
 The index of steel operations as compiled by the Iron Age made a better showing than others. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Senator Glass And Secretary Mills In
 Debate On Issues
The Senator Accused the Secretary of Having Se= cured "Unethicaly" Copy of His Speech Before the Debate

ment relief and financial legisla- ton.
 Mills replied with a declaration that if President Hoover is permit ted to carry on the administration $ economic program recovery may soon be within our reach and we may not have to wait much longer for the dawn of the day to which we have been looking forward"
 Glass declared the president was "either indifferent of the facts or indifferent to the truth" in his statement that at one time this year the country was nearly forced from the gold standard.
 ITO speak with suitable re- straint," continued Glass, discuss ing other utterances of the Dresi- dent. T may say that neither Hans Christian Andersen nor Karl Grimm, in appealing to the fancies of children, ever overtaxed his im- agination- as President Hoover re- peatedly has done in his endeavor to regain the lost favor of the Am erican people,"
 He charged the Coolidge admin istration with fostering stock mar ket speculation and the Hoover ad- ministration with continuing the same policy.
 Answering republican attacks on the democratic house. Glass sail that I've had from the administra- tion at the last session of congress infiationary proposals that would have rocked the foundations of our banking system" He said the, sup port of 60 house republicans made possible passage of the soldiers bonus bill, and that democratic votes in the senate brought about it's defeat.
 The bonus, issue. he declared was legacy of sordid republican politics" from previous congresses when veterans legislation was passed.
 Secretary Mills, replying to Glass statement. said there was no au- thority under the law for presi- dent to advise the public when to buy or sell stocks, or for the chief executive to pass on the soundness of bonds offered for sale, and de- nied that the state department had encouraged Notation of for eign bonds here.
 The soldiers bonus bill was sup ported to 1 by democratic mem- bers of the house. declared Mills, accusing Speaker Garner of favor sing turning on the printing press Hes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Connecticut Native Fancy Tur- keys bearing the official yellow tag will be cheaper this year than ever before. Prices set by Connecticut Turkey Gdowers' association, whose members control more than 90 per cent of all Connecticut turkeys call for, a drastic reduction in both wholesale and retail prices.
 Highest quality birds under Is pounds will sell for 43 cents a pound retail and 35 cents whole sale. The same quality birds Is pounds will sell for 43 cents a pound retail and 35 cents whole sale. The same quality birds IS pounds and over will sell for 37 cents retail and 30 cents whole sale. Connecticut No. Turkeys, a new grade established this year. will sell for five cents a pound less than the Connecticut Native Fancy grade.
 Turkeys in both grades will be inspected by the state department of Agriculture and in addition to bearing an official identifying tag, each bird will be stamped by the inspectors as further assurance to consumers that 1t is a genuine Connecticut turkey and passes all grade requirements.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions arc based on sales of good mcrchantablc products to retailers nearby growers or whO.esalcrs.) ERVYVTS
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh and De- licious 1.25-1.5O (fcw 1.75) bu., others 1.OO-1R5 hu., No. 1 McIn- Josh and Delicious .90-1.25 bu. Baldwins .75-1.OO bu., Greetings .75-.9O bu., others .0O-.0O bu., No. 2 and drops .3O-.5O (few higher) bu.; pears, Kciffier .5O-1.OO bu., others 1.25-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green 1.25-1.SO bu., wax 2.OO-2.5O bu., lima 3.OO-3.5O bu.; beets, punched .2O-.25 d0z., cut .SO-. 50 bu.; broccoli .B0-.75 box; cabbage .3O- 40 box; carrots, punched .2O-.25 doz., cut washee! .5O..75 bu.; cauliHower 1.OO-1.75 box; celery. native .40-.6O doz. lettuce, Iceberg $50 /. 3.75 crate; onions .55-.05 bu.;, parsnips, wash cd .75-1.25 bu.: peppers .5O.1.O bu.; potatoes .55-.0O bu.. .9O-1.O5 cwt.; spinach .6O.i.O0 bu.; squash 1.25-2.OO cwt.; tomatoes .75-1.2S < -bu.; turmips .5O-.6O bu., ruta. bages .0O41.OO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per doz.; NewIaid Fancy AZ; Special .3S-.4O; Extra .37..38; Gathered ..S5..S7: Newiaid Medium .33; medium .28-.8S; pull. lets (10 0x. ayerage) .2S-.27; west crn .27-.52; live. fowl .14-.fS 'lb. chickens, c0Iored .i6-.20 h., Leg | horns .f3-A5 Ib.; dressed. fowl 20. .23 h.. rOasfers .27-.3O lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, COWS .OS-.05 ID. calves .06-.0S Ib.; meats, beef IA IA h., veal ,1O-.18 Ib.,. lamb .11. IS lhs pork Ioins s11-.13 lbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
|BRITISH LABOR
 i MADE GAINS IN ] THE ELECTIONS
Three Hundred Cities and
 Towns Outside London
 Were Involved in the Voting of Yesterday

London, Nov 2.-(UP)-Labor showed slight gains to-day in early returns from municipal elections held yesterday throughout Eng land and Wales. Three hundred ct- ties and towns outside London were involved.
 Labor's strength was mostly in the industrial areas. In Oldham, they won six seats from the con- servatives. However, in Ply mouth, home town of Lady Astor. they were badly defeated, losing six seats to the conservatives and two to the liberals.
 So far, the conservatives showed 33 gains and A losses; labor, G5 gains and A losses; liberals, 13 gains and II losses; independent, five gains and 13 losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WOULD PICKET
 THE SUPREME COURT MONDAY
International Labor De- fense in the ScottsborO
 Negro Case Makes That Threat-TO Be Stopped

Washington, Nov 2- (UP)- Plans of the International Labor Defense to picket the Capitol next Monday when the supreme court may hand down it's decision in the Scottsboro assault case, were dis rupted to-day when police an- nounced any attempt at demon- stration would be blocked.
 "We are prepared to call out between 65 and 75 police if neces- sary," said Captain Gnash of the Capitol police. we simply won't permit such demonstrations" Will liam l.. Patterson, secretary of the International Labor Defense said representatives of organizations with more than 500,000 members, planned to march in a picket line past the Capitol.
 A decision in the case, in which seven negroes are under death sentence in Alabama for an alleged assault on two white girls, has been delayed because of political expediency," Patterson charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FIRST HUNTING OF SEASON HAS
 PROVEN FATAL

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov 2.-(UP)-- Two persons were killed, 8 third died following a heart attack, and scores were wounded, some seri- ously. in the first day of the small game hunting season in Pennsy1- yania. Mrs Daniel Kushner, 35 Chester county, accidentally dis charged her husbands gun while cleaning it and she was killed.
 Jack Hirst. 12. was shot and killed while In the woods near his home in Porter township, near New Bethlehem. Edgar Hirst, his father told authorities the boy stepped in front of the gun as he fired.
 Frank Miller, 55, Lemoyne, near here, dropped dead while hunting in Adams county. A physician said he suffered heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FORGOTTEN MAN OF GOV. ROOSEVELT IS
 PICTURED TN VERSE

New York Nov 2-(UP)-he of Edwin Markham whose him international amc
  produced dedicated to the Entitled MaIams published to-day,  and asks praise
 s Is supporting the huge weight; guarding the country's gae burdens of these earthly We s who . H stability nations; he
 nation. a. < here in lands buided by his hands? this hour world from lighted tower forgotten. Honor the one O him in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
POLICE WARN OR FAKE SOLICITOR HERE
Gov. Cross Speaks
 From Sick Bed On Sweatshop Evils
Hoover Stole Democrat Ideas Says New Haven Speaker = Norris Answers Hoover - Johnson Asks Hoover Defeat

New Haven, Conn, November 2 - (UP) - In bed with .laryngitis. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today outlined plans for fighting the sweatshop evil with new Iegisla- ton.
 Becoming i'll shortly before noon at Hartford yesterday, he was brought to his home here in an automobile driven by his son, Will bur L. Cross, Jr. Scheduled speeches at Stamford, Greenwich and New Canaan yesterday and at
 South Norwalk and Newtown to- day were concefled.
 Despite his .inflamed throat, the 70-year-old executive insisted he would be able to make his planned addresses at Bridgeport, Stratford and West Haven tomorrow, although his physician, pr Harry Arnold, urged him to remain Tn bed until Friday. Friday the gov ernor is scheduled to speak at New