davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-10

Still Others using all the judgment possible
for human beings and guided by the best inan-
cial advice obtainable, have seen their invest
ments seriously impaired. But this simply
means what everyone should know; that even
when surrounded by all the safeguards and all
the integrity which 1t is possible to secure, the
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Ell abogado Pickens Coles pre-
teSto aver vigerosamente, ante
la junta de educacion, de que
Sc haya violado el contratO con
ell maestro Kenneth E. Cox, a
quien SO nombrara professor de
Ia eScuela vocaci"ua' dc Brews
ter.
Coles calific6 la conuucta de
la junta de a~poderados, que pre-
side Charles Blake, como de an
ti-americana, anti-democratica
" zarista.
Rehus0 la iunta reponer a
Cox, pero inform6 a Coles que
veria con mucho gusto que el a
sunto Sc resclviera por acci6n
de los tribunales.
Ell abogado de la juHta, w.
F. Hines, estudiara ell case y
rendira un informe dentro de
pocos dias.
Luego de nombrado ell Sr.
r. II. Barnett para sustituir a
Cox, Sc descubri6 que el nue.
vO maestro no tenia el tituIo re-
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

querido por la ley, y Sc lie prohi-
bio deSempenar ell pueslo hasta
que cumpla csc requisite.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

ga Nacional de Mujeres para ell
cumplimiento de la Ley y la
w. c. T. u.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

La central de Aries y Oficios
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Reclamation de $4,000 con-
ira O. l.. Tharp. que ell martes
fuera multado en- $4,000 por
guar su autom6vil estando bo-
rracho, fue presentada aver en-
la corte del circuito, por c. H.
Ball, cIudadano a quien lesiona-
ra ell autom6vil de Tharp.
Ball es IN empleado de la com
pania Tampa Electric y qued6
invalido a consequence del acci
dente. <3I
Tharp fu6 candidate a conce-
jail en- las pasadas elecciones.
por ell decimo distrito.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

I'm grupo de americanos de
origen aleman celebr6 I'm mitin
en- ell hotel Bayview, consideran-
do planes para la reorganiza-
ci6n del club germano-america-
no de Tampa.
Creese probable que ell pala-
clio que csc club fabricara en- la
avenida de Nebraska y Ross sea
adquirido ahora por los mismos
que antes 10 edificaran, entire
elIos los Sres. George Stecher,
Julius Mas, Otto IReiner, H. H.
Regener, Abe Mas, Ernest
Kreher, William Kruse, August
Mugge y OtrOs.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Los ministries de Tampa efec
tuaran un mitin en- la plaza de
la corte, el martes por la noche,
oponi6ndose a las carreras de
perros y caballos.
Tambien efectuaran mitines
en- los parques de Robes, Gary,
DeSoto, Seminole Heights y
Hyde Park.
Apoyan a los ministries la lii
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

de dos AUTOMOBILES, ocurrido en-
la avenida Nebraska, al norte
de Sulphur Springs.
La panaderia McGregor,
duena de un canton de pan, re-
clama dos mil pesos por danos
y perjuicios, y John CARMEL, un
menor, chofer del canton de Nc
Gregor, demanda $4,000 por
las LESSONS que Sufriera.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

de los trabajadores organiza-
dos dc Tampa, acord6 aver apo
var las carre~as de perros y ca
balloS, en- ell distrito de Tampa.
bio su aprobaci6n la central
a las Siguientes companies, AS
socated Outdoors Clubs, Inc,
Six Mile Creek Kennel Club,
Sulphur Springs Kennel Club y
All Florida Raicing Associa-
ton.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

La junta de educaci6n del
condado convino aver en- pagan
los tres pesos mensuales que Sc
exige a los m~uchachos residen-
tes mas ALA del distrito numero
cuatro, para ingresar en- ell CO.
legio vocational de Brewster.
Ell p~residente de la junta, Mr..
Keefe, manifesto que unos 20
ninos aparecen afectados por ell
acuerdo del comite de apodera-
dos, que preside Charles Blake,
y es una obligation del organis-
mo por el presidido, abonar los
$40 a que subira la cuenta por
tai concepto.
Keefe sostiene que los apo
derados no cometen ninguna ex-
tralimitaci6n cuando demandan
ell pago de esos tres pesos por "a
lumno.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Ha sido transferido a Jack
sonville, luego de una estancia
de 19 amos en- Tampa, ell notable
metere6logo Walter j. Bennett.
Aver Mr.. Bennett estaba muy
arenadO por el ascenso, por
cuanto tiene en- Tampa I'm nG-
nero considerable de amigos.
LIE sucedera aquf ell Sr. Will
ian w. Talbot, de Springfield
que lleva 81 amos en- ell departa-
mento federal de meteorological.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Ell captain Mackler, jefe de
la division de leche del departa-
mento de sandal municipal, ma
nifest6 aver que es la tercera
vez que por tai infracci6n Sc con
dena a Spoto.
La primera vez Sc lie conden6
a $50, la segunda a 800 y aho-
ra a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

En- una comida verificada a
noche en- Ybor, la Camara de
Concrete acord6 apoyar ell pro-
veto de construir aqui un from
ton Jai-Alai, como ell que exis-
tie en- Miami.
Benjamin Alvarez explic6 los
planes diciendo que un amigo su
yo de Cuba tenia listos $4,000
para invertirlos en- la obra, tan
pronto Sc lie garantizara com
pleta cooperation.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23
FL G'lEMPC

NubladoS parciales hoy y ma
mana. Vientos frescoS del Es-
te y Nordeste.
MaXima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, II.
Mares alta a las 1908 a. m.
Mrea baja, a las 3:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

La Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, por unanimidad,
aprobo aver las carreras de pc
yros y caballos; pero sin men
cionar a ninguna de las compa-
Mas que compton en la election
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Multa de $3.50 impuso aver ell
juez Watkins, de la corte de po-
licia, al lechero /. G. Spoto, We
elmo de Palm River, a quien de-
clar6 culpable de adulterar la
leche.
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Dos pleitos Sc establecieron
aver en- la corte del circuito con-
ira la compania Lane Brothers,
Inc, como resultado del choque
La gaceta., 1932-09-23

Constitutional y que al ser re-
dactada Sc viol6 la constitution
de los Estados Unidos, por Guam
to de aplicarse privaria a Nc
Weeney de libertad y propieda-
des sin ell debido proceso de ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
THE ALASKA PRIMARY.

At this writing (mdnighD with approximately two-thirds of the votes cast at Tuesdays primary accounted for, it is certain that Senator Dimond has been nominated by the Democrats to Congress by large plurality. He may have majority over the combined votes of the other candidates in the contest. His lead is substantial that it encourages his friends to believe that he will be elected to the office in the Novemebr election.
 James J. Connors has been reelected National Committeeman by a dominating plurality. He, too, may have majority the combined votes of his two opponents.
 Five of the six Roosevelt delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention have substantial leads over the high man on the opposition ticket which will probably be increased when the count shall have been completed The full returns will with scarcely a doubt. make up the 90 votes that MT. Walmer is behind MT. Heath, and give all six votes in the delegation to the Roosevelt forces
 The result with the exception of the south end of the First Division, has been a complete vindca- tion of the Democratic organization and the Fair banks convention. Dimond and the Roosevelt dele gates swept the north end of the First Division and the Second Third and Fourth Divisions.
 The Republican contests proved easy victories for Attorney-General Rustgard and Auditor Cole who were renominated Territorial Secretary Karl Thsile and pr. w. H Chase have been elected Delegates to the Republican Convention and E. A. Rasmuson has won the Republican National Com nitteeship The successful Republicans are all SUD- porters of President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
THE PROFESSIONS AND PROHIBITION

One of the remarkable results of the Literary Digest straw vote Prohibition was the poll of 43608 clergymen and the coseness of the vote The ministers of the gospel voted 23924 for the continu- ance of Prohibition and 19,684 for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment In sixteen States and the District of Columbia there actual major- ties of the cergymen voting in favor of repeal In two States there were tie votes.
 The State showing majorites of clergymen in favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment were Arizona Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa- chusetts Missouri Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico New York Rhode Island South Da- kota and Wisconsin. Utah and Wyoming tied. Many other States very close. For instance Cali fornia cergymen voted 782 for Prohibition and 723 for repeal the majority in Delaware for Prohibition was only 12; in Idaho it was only IT; Minnesota voted 656 for Prohibition and 596 for repeal; Ne braska 366 for Prohibition and 312 for repeal North Dakota 18l to 168 Oregon 131 to 108; Pennsylvania 24Os to 2028 Washington 3O9s to 249, etc The largest percentage for repeal in the District of Columbia where the vote was 5S for Prohibition and 246 for repeal.
 The poll of bankers in the country showed 51- 252 for repeal and 266o8 for Prohibition. Only five States showed majorities of the bankers for Pro- hibition. Alabama, Arkansas Kansas, North Caro- lima and Tennessee and in each of them the margin was close.
 The lawyers showed better than three to one for repeal: 39825 for repeal and 12,736 for Pro- hbition The lawyers of every State in the Union gave majorities for repeal.
 Physicians stronger than the lawyers in favor of repeal: 45459 against 14,77O. AS was the case with the lawyers the majority in each of the 48 States and the District of Columbia for repeal.
 Literary Digest subscribers voted 337,947 for re- peal and 135813 for Prohibition. In only one State were there subscribers of the magazine for Prohibition than repeal and that in Kansas where the vote was 2,692 for Prohibition and 2517 for repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
Illiteracy Abroad.
(Miami. Fla, News.)


 The Spanish Republic, anxious not to be outdone by other countries in educational matters launches a five-year plan to abolish illiteracy. One of the phases of this program is increase in school facilities. The new regime claims to have added, since the downfall of the monarchy 1000 primary and secondary schools The plan is to continue building schools at the rate of 5000 year. until the number of new ones totals more than 27,000 By 1886 if the work progresses schedule Spain will have in all more than 63000 schools.
 In 1860 more than 75 per cent of the population of Spain could neither read write By 1910 this figure had been cut to 5935. The literacy of the population whole according to the 1920 census, had risen to 46.3 per cent. Among those five years old and over, it 512 per cent; for those 10 years and over, 556 per cent. Elementary instruction compulsory prior to the establish ment of the Republic, but illiteracy remained wide spread nonetheless.
 In Turkey, where another great educational lution is being attempted, Mustapha Renal Pasha claims to have cut illiteracy from 85 to 42 per cent It remains to be been what Spain beginning in much better condition, will enjoy. In our own country in 1880, iteracy 10 years old and over numbered 4,283,753, or 4.3 per cent, as compared with so in 1920 Authorities say that with proper methods iiteracy could be wiped out altogether by the time of the next census. Special textbooks are available for this purpose and the adult learns the fundamentals of reading and writing more readily than the child; but the movement lags both because it is difficult to effect contact with ilit- crates and to enlist the cooperation of many citizens in the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
Hollywood and MT. Coward.
Manchester Guardian.0

T don't want to become rich; I want to be happy" MT. Noel Coward is reported to have said in explanation of his departure from Hollywood this week. And he went to describe the features of Hollywood life that he so dslked There was early rising there hurried meals there was the discomfort of standing around all day under red-hot lights" there the miserable rabbit hutches' in which scenario writers had to do their work, and-final enormity-the duty imposed on them to punch tinne-clocks" It is not alluring picture and will serve to correct the illusions of those who have imagined Hollywood to be para disc where gold flows freely and stars and supers live amiably together. There many who at one time another have shaken the dust of Hollywood off their feet, and many who have stayed out their time and collected their pay and then criticised. MT. Emil Jannings left because his artistic capabilities outraged, and MT. P. G. Wode- houses main complaint that he received so prodigious a fee for little work. MT. Cowards grievance is perhaps sign of the times He has tasted Hollywood in the depression, wheras MT. and what the planes for being too strenuous the other despised for being too lax It would from their two testimonies that Hollywood has moved from extreme to another, that though
 it is still prepared to pour wealth in the laps of its servants it now exacts from them toll as excessive it inadequate. For MT. Coward at
 least the wealth does not compensate He will punch tme-clocks longer, and his particular rabbit hutch will have to be filled by another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
HOW ONE MAN
 LOST 22 POUNDS

MT. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes "A few lines of thanks from rheumatism sufferer my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints-with my first bottle I went on diet and lost g pounds and now I feel like new man."
 To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast.
 For your hesl s sake ask for and get Kruschen the cost for bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but trifle at any drug store in the world and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back. Butler Mauro Drug Go. and Juneau Drug Go. and all good druggists will be glad to supply you. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
PoL1T1cssm Razaom
: a tariff for revenue

together for a tariff for revenue only.
 Recently many Democrats have been voting for Republican tariff bills. The Democrats in the pres ent Congress have put through g oil declaring a general policy oi readjustment, but refraining from that sort of unrestrained denuncia- tion which frightens business.
 The issue is most clearly joined on the question of continuing the Presidential authority to raise and lower rates, although it is some what technical subject, the voter will be asked to study and under stand it.
 Paties Split on Dry Issue
 Only the most general of ten- dencies are yet apparent with re- spec5 to prohibition.
 Both parties are divided but it is worth noting that the modified tionists are centering their efforts vigorously toward a referendum or modification plank, in the Dem ocratic platform, while the drys apply most of their pressure on the Republicans.
 Furthermore, it seems certain that on the Presidential roll calls at Chicago at least nine out of every ten Democratic delegates will vote for the candidate or an- other who favors a change, and at least nine of every ten Republi- cans will support President Hoov- CT, whose attitude has been &C., cepted in the past as satisfac- tory to the organized drys.
 Finally, it is well to remember that this is one issue to which things may continue to happen and probably will-right up to the day of election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
DisOrderly Newfoundland.
Cincinnati Enquirer

The increased roting in Newfoundland is some
 what surprising, for the island dominion is usually considered to be thoroughly British region and the British usually succeed in settling their do- lmesctic troubles without resort to violence Political Fly apart from Canada and confined in its economy Ito few staple industries, Newfoundland has suf- fered severely from the decline of world trade
 This appears to be the chief of the discontent lso plainly shown of late.
 Throngs at St. Johns wrecked the Colonial Build ing where the Legislature was in session injured Sir Richard Squres Prime Minister, and apparently will force a change of the Cabinet. Readjustment of the dole to unemployed in terms of Newfound- lands economic straits led to the disorders The incidents remind again that politics in
 our generation is largely economic question: that the major task of government is the immediate well-being of the people, and that men and women will endure almost anything from Legislatures and Governors except failure to provide them with a livelihood
 The recurrence of trouble at St Johns very pos
 sibly will renew the agitation for complete change
 of the status of the island either it's incorpora-
 ton into Canada or its revision of its fundamental law by the British Parliament A bankrupt govern ment is sad business at any time but is much
 more so when large numbers of idle contribute II to popular hysteria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
SCIENCE AIDS HAWAII AGAIN.

Science has come once more to the assistance of Hawaiian industries, and this time with promises of savings of many thousands of dollars annually.
 After several years of experiment the scientists who are engaged by the island sugar industry have developed a process for converting waste molasses into an important fertilizer having all of the es- sential elements of the products obtained from sev- eral parts of the world.
 This new fertilizer is expected to supplement the other types which imported. One of its out standing features is that it utilizes a by-product of the sugar industry for which thres is now but a small market and very few other uses
 The modern experiment station maintained there by the sugar plantation association is one of a number of places of industrial interest which will be visited by delegates to the Natona-Pacific For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
THE NUGGET SHOP
MARSHAL WHITE EXPRESSES
 THANKS TO VOTERS

I wish to thank the voters of Juneau, Douglas, First District of Alaska, and Alaskans for the large complimentary vote that was given to me in Tuesdays primaries. While the place I sought was party honor it was gratifying to me to receive such consideration at the hands of the voters. At the age of twenty-one and several times there after I was elected by the people of Alaska over twenty years ago to positions of trust and honor and this occasion gives me just as much pleasure as it did then.
 The National ticket Of which I was part, and sponsoring, Ed ward Rasmuson for National Com mitteeman and the Delegates who are on his sicket, which is support ing the President, I know that I speak for all of them when I thank you all.
 ALBERT WHITE, adv. 1902, Alaskan Pioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
(By BYRON PRICE) Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

AACSc5 VdStIlAS tOH
 Although it is too early by weeks to attempt a complete catalogue O. the campaign Issues of 1882 t now can be predicted safely that the voters will hear much about three old acquaintance prosperity, the tariff and Prohibi- ton.
 If early spring signs mean any, thing, the argument will run some- thing like this:
 The Democrats will accuse Pres ident Hoover of weakness, pro- cna9tination and large-scale blun- dering with respect to the depres- sion, and will assert that events have exploded once and for all the boast that the Republican party is the party of prosperity.
 The Republicans will praise the President for having kept the country's soul and body together at all in time of worldwide distress, and will thank providence that no Democrat was in the White House in such an hour.
 Tariff Issue To Come Up
 The Democrats will blame the present Republican tariff for dis locations at home and loss of pres tige abroad, and will ask that the President he shorn of his one-man power over rate changes.
 The Republicans will declare their tariff policies have helped greatly in the present crisis, will defend the Presidential rate changing prerogative, and will ar- que it would be dangerous to both industry and labor to put tariff making into Democratic hands.
 The Democrats, either through their platform or their candidate, or both, will ridicule the Hoover prohibition regime, and bid in one way or another for the support cs of the dry laws.
 The Republicans may conceiv- ably make some concessions to the vets but they will try valilantly to retain the support of those dry elements who now are threatening to bolt.
 Doubtless, other issues will be heard from, too, although some Of the favorites, such as taxation, and foreign relations, seem to have been read out of the campaign by bipartisan action in Congress. The sure starters, as of today, are the three named above, and each of these three may be expected to kick up lot of dust on the way to the finish lime.
 Hoover Faces Attacks
 The debate over what has been done and what has not been done for economic recovery, of course, will cover a lot of territory
 From the moratorium to the reconstruction finance corporation, the Hoover leadership will be as- sailed of halting and tardy.
 It will be charged the President moved to action only at the last minute when direct necessity ap- piled the leash Farm relief, un- and many other col lateral issues will furnish talking points in the general dispute.
 The Republicans are making elaborate preparation to combat ,his attack. They will picture to .he country a President beset by the inevitable, working at high pressure day and night and with put holiday to avert catastrophe. seeking advice everywhere, and do- ng all that mortal man could do.
 Tariff Frcnt Changed
 The tariff dispute will present } situation greatly revised, since he old days when the Republi- ,ans constituted the party of pro- .ection and the Democrats stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

eign Trade Convention at Honolulu on May 4 5, and 6.
 It is there that scientists labor year after year to keep diseases and insect pests from Hawais fields, to produce canes which will yield greater amounts of juice and to devise ways and means of obtaining sugar without increasing land areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

While the baseball season is still very young, every game that is won or lost now will count in the percentage tables in those trying days that will come next September when everybody will be drawing on his strength and strategic ability to the uttermost to win games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
CORRECT TIME

When the radio announcer says We will now give you the correct time by courtesy of the Goofus Watch Co.," and you compare your watch, what doss it say? Those radio announcers are not always as correct as they sound but they are never very far off and you ought to average pretty close. If you are checking rather badly let us have a look at your timepiece. Our watch repair service is in the hands of a specialist and we sin cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. 1t costs no more and often less to have the best so bring your watch to
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 By the way, the famous old ships chronometer that MT Shariek priz- ed so many years for it's remark able time-keeping qualities, is now in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch maker will touch your regulator if you desire and be very pleasant about it. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

The primary election is over, but the cleanup and paint-up campaign has only just started. Let's make it more interesting than the political cam paign was It is really very important
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

That Chinese battle ought to make good pie ture It was fought for the benefit of the movie directors but was so real that newspapers reported 1t as real fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

The Republicans and Democrats in Congress are quarreling about who gets the credit for economy What economy?-(Akron. Ohio Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Instead of seat in the League, Japan prefers hunting license in Manchura. (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Balancing the Federal budget is going to cause lot of private ones to lose their equilibrium (Ohio State Journal)