davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
WASHINGTON'S SHORT TERM
 SENATOR.

Major E. S. Grammer of Seattle prominent Northwest lumberman who appointed United States Senator by Gov. Roland H. Hartley of Washington to fill the uncompleted term of the late Senator Wesley L. Jones, has been frequent Alaska visitor He held until he sold his interest last year mining property in the Circle City District of this Terri tory. For six seven years he made annual trips to the property.
 Those Alaskans who have met the new Senator during his visits to this Territory hold him in high esteem and do not hesitate to bestow unstnted praises upon him. They are confident he will be a good friend of Alaska
 Senator Grammer is a native of Missouri where he was born in 1868 He came to Washington Territory in 1887 and worked in the lumber woods. His first earnings helped him to attend school Later he acquired logging chance in Snohomsh County and made profits from the beginning. He owns a lot of timber lands and other property and is an executive of the Flora Logging Company with head quarters in Seattle. He is popular with his asso- cates and those who know him He before held office but always voted the Republican ticket He declares he will cooperate with President Hoover and the Republican organization in the Senate He will be succeeded March by Senator Elect Homer T. Bone, Democrat, who will then enter upor a six-year term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Study American Electorate.
Cincinnati Enquirer0

NCiHclnldl EflQulTerJ
 We are all neighbors-mosty friends-in America. For the settlement of political differences we employ ballots rather than bayonets and bullets through peaceful contest free from official coercion or excess of partisan violence When our major elections are over we ask late political opponent down to the cellar-or wherever keep it-and have real good time calling each other names.
 That IS not the case in Germany and other European countries. At election time most of them attempt to emulate the policy of the late Louis Napoleon, smiling the while like the famous Cheshire cat.
 In Germany twelve parties went into that Ma ions late election. In America we tackled our more than was necessary. Indeed, had we enjoyed the gift of provision could have gotten along very nicely with party which we very appro- priatey might have called the Repubocrat Party
 The Reds and Hitlerites and others in Germany staged their conflict very literally at the point of sharpened weapons. They got through with it, somehow but neither produced nor gave promise of sustaining republic. The ideals of democracy were not represented. There was no common ground upon which the people could stand Men were in- Jured and killed Confusion and discord continue Political opponents not friends and neighbors ready and willing to accept majority verdict as the will of the people.
 Comparison makes the American tradition which sustains two major parties stand forth strkingly as system which spells sanity and security presents the common ground essential for popular agreement
 No country ever did, or ever will prosper when divided into numerous groups of rreconciable units. The American elector is steady and depend- able
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
OREGONIAN DECLARES
 INDEPENDENCE.

In the recent election replete with numerous and startling surprises, occasioned more com ment than the announcement of the Portland Ore gonan in tits issue of November TO- that hence forth it woud be An Independent Republican News paper. For years the staid, utraconservative and dignified Oregonian, one of the leading newspapers of the Nation has been a bull wark of Republicanism, and paper was more orthodox and consistent it's advocacy and support of Republican candidates. When it came out with the more moderate and progressive appealing an- nouncement of being An Independent Republican Newspaper" it scarcely beevable to persons who for years have read and frequently absorbed its unadulterated conservative Republication. It has been especially vehement in its denunciation Progressive Republicans like La Folete Johnson and Norris, and severely criticised Norris for what it termed his "apostasy7 in not maintaining his party regularity in 1928
 The Oregonian, in announcing it's independence declared that it is still Republican but declines to follow leadership or support candidates and measures on the sole ground that they are labeled Republican Its editorial announcement said:
 The Oregonan has become an Independ-
 ent Republican newspaper It does not sever
 itself from allegiance to the Republican
 Party. It does decline hereafter to follow
 leadership or support candidates or measures
 on the sole ground that they are Republican
 labeled.
 Leadership in the Republican Party needs
 to reform itself. It needs to reform some
 of it's ideas. It needs to recognize changed
 conditions and changed thought of the peo
 pie This is true of the National leadership
 It is true of the leadership in Oregon
 The Republican Party will not be likely
 to reestablish itself in the confidence of
 its own rank and file unless and until it
 does this The reform is demanded by the
 great majority of Republicans they will
 no longer follow like sheep.
 In taking this stsp the Oregonan is following the trend Of modern journalism Very few of the great newspapers of the country belong" to an, party in the sense that once was the custom o most of them. They practically all Independent , or Independent Republican Independent Demo cratic They support men and principles that they approve rather than those which party convention, nominate and party platforms approve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
This New Old World.
tN,eW York Times. ]

More impressive than the fact that we live in unrecognizabe world is the speed with which the world has been rendered unrecognizable It mas happened almost overnight
 man named Moe Mark dies the other day at the age Of 6O It is not great age but he is old l enough to have been one of the very earliest pioneers of the moving picture industry Try to imagine a world without picture palaces in it. a mighty effort is needed Yet MT Mark opened the flrst de luxe film house in 1914 in the Strand Theatre on Broadway. Try to think of world without motion pictures of any kind in it. The effort is almost impossible Yet Mir Mark was a grown man of p when he was exhibiting the first primitive peep-show kinetoscope to New York aud fences about the year 1896
 All about us are the pioneers of the automobile age, venerable men staggering under the burden of as much as 55 years perhaps At the beginning of the century, only thirytwo years ago. the coun- try produced 4000 automobiles year We need go back slightly more than twenty years to 1908 when the country produced less than 10000 cars: one automobile for every 400 cars we had on the roads three years ago.
 Forerunners, pioneers and veterans of the radio industry VIII be pointed out to you on every hand They are reverent sages of perhaps 28 or 30 years 50 last has the world been changing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

girl been anyone but Lou-Lou.
 Next morning she removed all her belongings to storage. She was scrupulously honest, leaving him his share of the wedding presents and the bed, which had been his solitary contribution to the fur nishings. To the pillow she pinned a note referring him to her law yer.
 Her final act in the ritual of departure was to tiptoe through the empty rooms. She'd promised him his answer; here it was with no word spoken She pictured the surprise of his home coming. Copyright, 1881 -1932, Coningsby
 DawSon.)
 Tomorrow Dicky Oak does just obviously what nobody would have expected.
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
Shorter Hours at Wrangen for Winter
(Wrangell Sentinel.

Wrangell merchants have recently effectei A substantial saving in light and fuel expense by closing stores at five instead of six o'clock They should make a further saving and open an hour later in the morning
 Seldom will customers be inconvenienced during Vhe next four months if stores do not open until nne o'clock. During the summer months and par acuiary in the fishing season the stores are open Tor long hours. Trade is normally quiet through the dark and winter days and it now seems unlikely that anything will happen this winter to disturb our usual quiet The merchants should declare for shorter business day. It would give them an extra hour at home in the morning save an hours light and fuel expense and they will have prac- acally the same volume of business as they now have in the nine-hour day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN BEGINS NEW CHAP.
 TER IN IMPERIAL HISTORY.

It spite of what appeared to be formidable opposition in England to the Ottawa tariff agree ments the British Commons ratified them by overwhelming majorities The final vote was 416 to 68
 Thus Great Britain has committed herself to a fiys-year tariff policy including elaborate system of duties on foreign goods and preference to the Dominions except the Irish Free State
 Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain in the Macdonald Coalition Government says the Ottawa pacts have begun "a new conception of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
A PAIH :, I@P,A4S;RESAtD|SE| , /
 by Conmsby YVk - -w DAWSON
-ty yCo"li,'ssty

SYNOPSIS: Santa just has returned tC her philandering husband Dicky in Chicago when she learns that he has given her polo coat to a girl whom he had known before their marriage. It it too much, and perhaps seeing Give, the lever she had tilted for Dicky, at her parents house in New Jersey helped her to de- cision. She gees to a lawyer friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Representative Henry T Raney of Illinois, Demo- cratic House Leader, says the beer bill will be passed without delay He says it will become a law in December There are, he declares, not less than 236 votes for the in the House, and probably lot more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

The Chinese say that more than 2,5OO Man churan peasants were killed by Japanese soldiers. The Japanese say they did not kill them and, furthermore, they were not killed, but alive and well. That opens the way for some detective work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

After figuring out the new-fanuled svstor os contract bridge scoring, the task of making ont an income tax report will seem simple-(Indianap Star0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

The United States has notified the European countries that us money due December IS to pay up. Now the important question is. when if ever. will get the money?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

There is nothing surprising that China is seek iiis ues With Soviet Russia. Any kind of life line s "orth while when a is snking-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

harVard Business Schooi announces "depres- % s,on course We thought everybody had learned about the blamed thing-(Dallas Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Japan and Chlna are in a new contest-to sec whlch can make treaty first with Russia The winner loses-(Washington PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

one or the amateur meteorologists discovers that the muskrats are preparing for open winter. But we snail not De sure about it until another prophet reports the condition of the goose Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28
20 YEARS AGO
November 28, 1912 Thanksgiving Day
From The Empire

rom and Jerry all day at the Louvre, Mayflower, Juneau Liquor Company, Occidental Hotel Bar and McCloskey's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Japan may have gone into the League of Ma tons under the impression that it was a bridge club-t Toledo Bade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Next year Chicago will celebrate "a century of progress. From tomahawk to machine gunl-(Sew- ard Gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Imperial unity and opened new chapter in Imper sl historyP sA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Dinner at the Alaska Grill = Olympia Oyster Cocktail, 25 cents: consomme a la royal, free with meat orders; young turkey and cran- berry sauce, with white or sweet potatoes, any style; sugar corn and garden peas, 75 cents;. choice of mince pie or English plum pud- ding with hard and brandy sauce. 10 cents; ice cream and cake, 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

In port, the steamship North western, bound from Seattle to Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

soc Pioneer Tax, rnone 44s. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Because of the keeping of street planking in good condition was expensive and natural earth sur facing was so unsatisfactory, pave ment and rock fills was advocated by property owners. Rock for fill ing could be obtained from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. Street Improvements were Main, Seward, Franklin, Gold, Front, Second Third, Fourth and Fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Electric current of 300 horsepow- CT from Sheep Creek was turned on at the Perseverance Mine. New compressors were to make possible the operation of 36 machine drills ! in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-28

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
City And Adjacent Towns To Organize
 To Revive Business
Seek Cooperation of Prominent Citizens in Moveent Meeting Called for December z-Revival of Economic Conditions Ultimate Aim Throughout Nation

The following is a copy of a communication being sent out to diferent citizens by Leroy M. Gibbs. secretary of the state com mite on Industrial Rehabilitation in Waterbury and surrounding ter ritory:
 Dear Sir:
 The undersigned committee, at the request of John H. Goss, chairman of the state committee on 'sIndustrial Rehabilitation" has constituted itself Q committee to assist MT Goss and his state coni- mittee in organizing Waterbury and the surrounding communities. including the Naugatuck Valley from Ansonia tU Winsted, toward the development of the Industrial Rehabilitation" program.
 The program of Industrial Re- habilitation' has been organized throughout the country and is al- ready beginning to function. No attempt will be made to describe this program in this communica- tion, but as MT, Goss has described 1t to this committee it has appeal ed to them as being sound and constructive in the interests of reyiving business, reducing unem- ployment, and building up con- Afidence-three very essential fac tors in the revival of our economic condition. > s
 It is obvious that if we are go- ling to have a revival of business promptly, business of all kinds must. so to speak, put it's own shoulder to the wheel" in a de- cided effort to work itself out ], of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
PRESIDENT -E ELECT
 BEGINS STUDYING
 CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
First Objective Believes Some Legislation Should Be damned Through Congress

Most of the members of his party went to Atlanta where they were luncheon guests of United States Senator John s. Cohen. Later they were to attend the Georgia Tech Georgia, University football game also as the senator's guests.
 Congressional leaders with the exception of Speaker John N. Gar ner, were expected to be daily wis., itors beginning with the first of the week. One of the first Roosevelt looks for is. United SStates Senator Joe Robinson, of Arkansas.
 Mrs Roosevelt, her friend, Miss Nancy Hook and Colonel Louis Me- Henry Howe, the governors politi- cal secretary. will leave Warm Springs Sunday by airplane for New York City.
 Visitors to the Roosevelt cottage, a mile and . half from the; <, pool, will have to stop to be challenged at sentry box situated about 100 yards from the front porch.
 The sentry box, comfortable little place, was constructed for the secret service men on duty here. A fioodlight that can be thrown about the cottage has been installed.
 Visitors expected here within the next few days are James A. Farley, democratic, national chairman. There were reports that Senator Elect William Gibbs McAdoo of California, would be a caller with in a week or ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

the doldrums. The Industrial Re- mobilization" program is a move- ment of just that sort.
 This movement is obviously one which must be undertaken and furthered by the top business exc cutives of each business enterprise. You are invited to attend a meet ing comprised of other business executives in the Waterbury Dis trict on Friday, December 2nd, 1882, at 3:20,. p. nl., at the Cham Der of Commerce hall, Field street, Waterbury, Conn.
 This movement is so important in it's potential results that 1t is the judgment of this committee that you cannot afford not to at- tend the meeting and learn from MT Goss and his associates of the state committee the complete story of what part you may take in it, and what results you may expect from it. Therefore, arrange your appointments and plans so that you may attend without fail.
 Sincerely yours.
 c. F. Hollister, chairman. (American Brass Company l.. M. Gibbs, secretary,
 R. D.. Ely. Chase Bross & Copper Co D. c. Griggs, Waterbury Farrel
 Foundry & Machine Company J. R. LaVigne, Waterbury Buckle Company.
 Committee on Organization of the Industrial Rehabilitation program in the District of Water bury, Conn, and Surrounding Ter ritory.
 LEROY M. GIBBS, For theN Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

 DANCE NOV g
Good Program Will Be Presented at St Pat-
 rick's Lycemnl
|ON PORTER STREET

|.|"
 All roads will lead to the Lyceum hall on Porter street Tuesday even ing when card players from all over the city WI. gather there for the card party, dance and enter taihment to be given for tho bene- fit of St Patrick's parish. A com mittee headed by Mrs William Sui livan. Miss Betty Sullivan, Miss Kay Sullivan and Miss Helen Ma her has arranged q variety pro- gram that promises to be one of the most attractive of the season.
 In addition to the card games during which 45, whist, bridge and pinochle will be played, the com mittee has completed arrange ments for the presentation of sew erai acts of variety entertainment. Included among the entertainers is II year old Rosemary Keenan. who will be making her first ap-. pearance in public in dance selec- tions. Her outstanding offering will be an old-fashioned Irish, jig. Mary Mccormack will entertain with a waltz clog and Miss Bobby Southland who recently complet- ed an engagement on the profess sional stage will exhibit part of her repertoire of dance selections in- cluding an acrobatic number that IS very unusual.
 Eddie Young who lately complet- ed an engagement on the R. K. o. circuit and who has been heard over the radio with his guitar will render several vocal selections. Francis Carty will sing bass solo and Bill Clasby, Brass City Minstrel sOloist will render one or two pop ular hits. Harry Matheau, popular vocalist from St Ann's church is also included on the program. Billy Legg and his New Haven Blue Boys will play for dancing, which will include old-fashioned and modern numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
BY FREDERICK A. STORM (United Press Stan COrreSDOndcnt

N GnGsD1AHt4SlA kks SAOIAM
 United Press Stan C0rrespOndcntl
 Warm Springs, Ga, Nov 26 -(U. P.)-President- Elect Roosevelt to- out his campaign pledge of g "new deal" for the nations farmers.
 Convinced that there should be agricultural relief legislation jam med through the lame duck session of congress, Roosevelt planned the first of a series of conferences with farm leaders this afternoon to ex- change ideas on what advisers feel will be an emergency program.
 According to friends, the gover- nor was represented as feeling that something should be done before the next harvest.
 What this program will consist of, no one was prepared to say, but it was felt that extension of farm credits would be one of the matters discussed.
 The agricultural experts who were to see him include officers Of the National Grange. headed by Fred Freestone. master of the New York State Grange. Next week Roosevelt will go over the farm re- lief situation with members of the house agricultural, committee.
 The president-elect;w was to re- ceive his guests in the miniature "White House" deep in the pine clad hills of Georgia where he is vacationing and taking treatments in the pool of the Warm Springs Foundation, an organization de- voted to care of infantile paralysis sufferers.
 Roosevelt will devote consider able study to the question of recog- nition of Soviet Russia, but purely from al. academic standpoint, 1t Is understood.
 While he would not comment, it was said he was approaching the recognition matter with an open mind. For the past several months the governor has studied volumes dealing with the economic and gov- ernmental theories of sthe Soviet. He also has talked with leaders of American business in an attempt to test their reactions toward the re- opening of trade relations with
 Roosevelt, it was pointed out. would want to study thoroughly all matters pertaining to the Russian situation now in the archives of the atatc department at Washington. He was said to feel that those doc- tlments wo6ld have to be digested before any opinion would be reach- cd. ~
 Newspapermen asked him whe- thers he had received q telegram a.igned by the Rev Edmund Walsh : of Georgetown University. William Tyler Page, Representative Hamil- ion Fish. and others requesting that he withhold any. commitments on Russian recognition until he had obtained their views. They all are faes of recognition.
 The governor indicated he had not seen the telegrams. s2
 Before his conference to-day
 roosevelt planned to follow out < ne schedule he prescribed for. him. ,lf at Warm Springs. He was to Ike a vigorous 10-minute swim in ,,he pool and then undergo his ex- ,rcises under the direction of a
 hysio-therapist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Scout Sunday in
 Local Churches
Will Be Observed To-filor- row By Different
 Denominations

Scout Sunday will be observed in many churches throughout the city tomorrow. Roger Makepeace and Lillian Loeffler, members of a commottee in charge of the demonstrations for the Boy and Girl Scout drive which opens Mon day have asked the pastors of the city to devote a part of their ser- mons to the subject of Scout Sun day.
 bury council of Boy and Girl scouts. The scout captains and scoutmasters are as follows:
 Misses Elizabeth Mallette, Etta Bavier, Grace Cowles. Hilda Bloom Lillian Loeffier, Florence Turn bull. Dorothy Zibell. Agnes Fitz- patrick, Angeline Carrissimi. Flor ence Russell. Mrs Sue Mitchell. Misses Bertha Chrisman, Mildred Turney, Myrtle West, Phyllis Hodges, Ruth Schlosser, Dorothy Jackson, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Miss es Helen Kleuger: Oakville, Miss Evelint Hauser; Watertown. Miss Mary NCosgrove; Bethlehem, Mrs Herman Anderson: Woodbury, Miss EstelIa Isham; Southbury, Miss Harrie Isham; Naugatuck. Miss Ruth Wilmon: Cheshire. Mrs Will bur J. Moore; Thomaston, Miss Rose Gangloff: Northfeld. Miss Davida Blakeslee.
 Scoutmasters: Messrs R. Paul Schreiber. Joel R.sAnderson, Jos eph F. Cepelak. William, J. Kerr, Rev John R. Coombs. Joseph w, Oracle, Emil E.. Detlefsen. Frank D. Mercer. Harold Fitzgerald, John Cu1linan, Maurice Donovan. Ar thur Roy, Everett West, Milton Hultman, Mendel Kross. Bernard Wilhelm. Vincent Toletti; Philip Wallace. Ra1bh Gotlieb. William H. Sanford. Lester R. Tomlinson; Cheshire. pevter w. Durand: Oak vile, Walter 4. Thorne: Thomas ton. Harraw M. Kindness: Water town. Kostantos valuckas: Wa tertown. George R. Moseley: New Milford. Gilbert J. Williams: Mid- dlebury Chauncey H. Ford. jr.; Southbury, Rev Edward s. Hick- cox; Plymouth. Peter Rein.