davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
GOVERNOR HAD
 TO GIVE UP

New Haven, Nov 4-(UP)- Much against his will, Governor Wilbur L. Cross has been prevail ed upon to stay at home and nurse his sore throat instead of taking the stump for final campaign whirl in his quest for reelection, 1t was announced tody.
 At the insistence of his advisors. the governor gave up plans for a speech tonight at New Britain and other addresses scheduled for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
What inc Hoover Administration Mas
 Cost ihe Country
By JOSEPH w. BYRNs (Chairrnan, Appropriations Committee of the House.)
s1e.7s4.ooO.Oo0

These figures take no account of the 422, ,OOO, ,O0O,0 which the department of agriculture ad- mits to be the shrinfage in farm land values between 1920 and 1881; they do not include the more than $5,OOO, 900, ,OOO known to have been lost by the holders of foreign bonds, which the state and commerce depart. ments under President Hoover aided in foisting on the Ameri. can people; they ignore the amount, conservatively placed at 935, ,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOOJ of which in. vestors were shorn when the bubble of republican prosperity burst i'm the securities markets; they disregard the dimuniti0p In the buying power of the nation which to-day is &1O,OOO, ,OOO, 900 less annually than 1t was before October, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Bronchial Infections
 Are Dangerous

Don't let them get . strangls hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the 2 best helps known to modern science, Powerful but harmless. Pleasant totake. No narcotics. Your druggiss will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing as not re- hegsd by Creomulsiou. (sdx)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
BEAR AT LAST
 MEETS DEATH

Quebec, Nov 4--(U. P.)-- The bear of Bale St Paul was killed to- day after eluding hunters for three years during which he destroyed 20 Osheep and terrorized the coun- tryside. -
 The animal, weighing 515 pounds and measuring seven feet, nine inches. was trapped. and shot by John and Emile Larouche. of Baie St Paul. It had consumed two bags of apples and a brace of sheep in the 24 hours preceding its death.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
DEMPSEY ASSURED
 HALF MILLION FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS, (P)- Jack Dempsey says it will be a cou- pie or three months before he fin ally makes up his mind whether he is going back into the fight game in earnest
 Leonard Sacks, the business end of the combination, says the former champion will meet the best avail able candidate some time next summer. Sacks says he can get $5O0,0O0 guarantee for Dempsey to fight Schmeling somewhere in the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
SOLD SOME ALCOHOL

CHICAGO, Jan. 18, (P)-Ffty- two members of an alleged subsidiary of Al Capone's liquor syndicate are on trial before Federal Judge Wal ter Lindley charged with selling $10,O00,000 worth of alcohol in H.
 linois and Iowa since 1927. They are accused of manufacturing g. Oc0,000 gallons of alcohol and of distributing it through wholesale branches in Davenport and Clinton, Iowa, and Aurora and Sterling, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
SOCIETY WOMEN PLIERS
 FOUND DEAD IN PLANE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. IS, (H)- Mrs. Ruth Stewart of St. Louis and Mrs. Debbie Stanford of Toronto, society women flying to New York from Pittsburgh, Pa, were found dead in the wreckage of their plane in the woods of Sharman Mountain.
 The wings and cabin of the plane were mass of tangled fragments and the engine was half embedded in the soil.
 Mrs. Stewart was found beneath the engine and Mrs Stanford in side the plane; the bodies were soaked with gasoline.
 The ignition had been turned off by Mrs. Stewart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Negro population is increasing in Pacific states.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Death came almost instantly to Chris Anthoinsen, popular Fair banks jeweler, recently when he was stricken by a heart attack, says the Fairbanks NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
WAR TIME CONTROL

LONDON, Jan. IS. {P)-A news paper here says that the govern ment of England is considering a return to war time control of food prices in an effort to better the conditions of many people.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
WINS GOLF OPEN

AGUA CALIENTE, Jan. 18. (P)-- Fred Morrison, of Culver City, was the winner here Sunday of the Agua Caliente open with score of 204. Gene Sarazen was runner up.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

E. B. Collins was inducted into office as president of the Fairbanks Pioneers recently, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Two automobiles recently broke through the ice on Lake Eyak, Cor dova. The cars were Salvaged
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19

Miss Clara DeLila Rust became the bride of Nels c. Jorgensen re- gently at Fairbanks, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-19
"NON-PICKABLE" LOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S, (P)- An escrow agreement by which Harold Marks, San Quentin pris- oner will receive $1Oo,0OO for patent rights to "non-pickable" lock has been completed, Warden J. B. Holo- han announced. Marks cannot re- ceive the money paid by an Eastern firm until he is liberated. His case comes up for parole action in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Ing results from the use of evap- orated milk, which also helps to make this recipe for Boston Cream Pie" inexpensive-within the reach of every homemaker who delights in an artistic creation, the kind that must be hidden from the fam fly if it is ever to reach the table ! Many women are in the habit of ordering Boston Cream Pie' from caterers and bakers. With this recipe they can have the satisfac- tion of making it successfully themselves.
 Boston Cream Pie. 1s cup fat GA 1& cups cake butter) flour i cup sugar 2h tsp. baking 4 cup evaporated powder
 milk and 3 egg whites M cup water, 1s tsp. lemon mixed extract
 B tsp. vanilla
 Cream butter. Add sugar and cream until sugar granules are dis solved. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder. Add flour and diluted milk alternately to the butter-sugar mixture, begin ming and ending with flour. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and add the flavorings. Pour into two pie tins that have been lined with waxed paper and bake in mod crate oven (350oF) % minutes. Spread Cream Filling between lay CTS and sprinkle top with powdered sugar.
 Cream Filling.
 2h tbsp. sugar F cup water Few grains salt F cup evap- 1 tbsp. cornstarch orated milk egg yoll1s ], tsp. vanilla
 Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch thoroughly. Add egg yolks, com bine well, then add water and milk. Cook over boiling water until thick ened, about 5 minutes. Remove from fire, add vanilla and cool be- fore spreading on cake.
 You have probably discovered that cake made with evaporated milk retains its moisture longer. Try it and see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Wash- Tin2scn in truth became the cap kital of the World when President Hoover on that June day of 1881 made his sudden and dramatic pro- posal for a moratorium on inter governmental debts and repara- tions.
 The succeeding months were marked by visits of two of Eur sopa's foremost statesmen-Premier ', Pierre Laval of France and the > youthful Foreign Minister Dino a Grandi of Italy. And two of Amer g ica's statesmen = Secretary Henry ' l.. Stimson and Andrew w. Mel lon-were dispatched abroad to ne- gobiate for the President.
 Since 1924 Germany had bor- rcwed some four billions of dol lars of which more than two oil- lion was furnished by the United States. In 1881 American citizens had a larger financial stake in Germany than the rest of the world combined.
 Moratorium Proposed
 Early in the summer of 1881 a flight from the mark" began and panic threatened. To avert @lls and to protect American investors President Hoover proposed She mo- ratorium as the first of a series of measures to remedy this Sit } uation
 When Congress met in Decem- Der President Hoover conveyed in a special message to both Houses his views on debts and repara- 3tions. He was quick to point out that @. separations is necessar- fly wholly European problem With which we have no relation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ALASKA NEWS

F. E. Smith of Cordova claims to have found a promising gold quartz ledge on Goat Mountain, AZ miles up the Copper River and Northwestern Railway from Cor dova. He made the discovery acci- dsntly, he says, while hunting bear.
 Eight hundred tons of blue veined marble, some of the blocks several feet long and as many thick, from the quarries of the Vermont Marble Compay at To- keen, Alaska, recently passed Ketch- ikan en route to Tacoma. It was on a barge lowed by tug, and is the first shipment of the season from the quarries.
 Mathew OiGrady Alaska miner being out of work and wanting exercise, is rowing a 15-foot boat from Petersburg to Seattle He is past Prince Rupert, B. 0. He ex- rects to be in Seattle early in July
 J. M. Bennett, caretaker of a blue fox farm on Chugach Is- land, off Seldovia, says raven; are the greatest enemies of foxe: there. Several birds will attack fox. One of the birds will seize the animal by the side of the head and other birds will flop tc his back and peck at his spine until he falls helpless. Then they feed on him.
 Two students comprised the grad uating class of the Valdez high school. They were William Aller Egan, salutatorian, and George In- gram Ashley, valedictorian.
 Arne Nicolai Sundt, owner of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
ALASKA NEWS

Seattle prices plus freight charg- es from Seattle to Seward will be paid by Brown and Hawkins, gen erala merchandising Ssore at Sew ard, for at sleasst l5 tons Of po.a- toes and for all head lettuce, beets, cauliflower, carrots, cabbage, kale, spinach, cucumbers. turnips and other vegetables grown in the vic- inity of Seward. The firm is. set ting an example to buy at home D
 Nicholas Kedendenikoff, fisher man and trapper at the mouth of the Yukon River, was frozen to death last February in. an old barge about 12 miles from St Michael, the Nome Nugget re- ports. ,-,s s....,ssrfs ~ Frost That's a, heluva name for a weather man wisecrackec the Fairbanks News-Miner when L Frost from Portland, Ore. Senior Observer in the United State Weather Bureau Service, arrived al Fairbanks to assume his duties a. assistant to Observer Howard J Thompson. ea
 !, Remains of Wallace J. Wheeler who had been missing since Octo- Der IA, were found May 23 aboui three miles from his cabin, which is several miles up the Chens River from Fairbanks The bod, was about 20 feet from the rivel bank with the, arms under ths head, as If the, man, exhausted had lain down to rest. He hac been ill some time, Evidently h, was overcome while on mooss hunt.
 i Miss Frances Marguerite Bur. bett, born in Alaska and residen of Fairbanks since a little girl, ane Nathan Jacobs were married a Fairbanks. MT. Jacobs arrived il Fairbanks about three months agt from Reno, Nevada He is em ployed in Abe Simson's store.
 After somewhat pratractet trial and after having deliberatet all night, jury in United State Commissioner M. R. Boyd's Cour at Fairbanks acquitted MT. ant Mrs. Charles Phillips and Carl Ol sen of the charge of possessin, intoxicating liquor. Of the twelv' jurors, three were women.
 | D.nx, n,u AAs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Easy Lnexpen- SiUe Boston
 Creanl Pie

LAYER c a k e with c u S t a r d cream filling Ga cake, notwith- standing it is called a pie) q real aristocrat a m o n g foods! !! It's "creamy" fill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

And that he did not ap- prove ''in any remote sense of the cancellation of the debts to us
 He hinted, however, that it would be necessary in some eases to make still further adjustments, and accordingly urged Congress to revive the commission which ne- gotiated earlier debt settlements and give it authority to act in the present economic aemergency2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
World Debt Moratorium Is Declared; Moues Nude to Combat Business Slump
SINCE 

.sandard. Japan had entered Man. churia. The export of American goods had declined sharply There was an evidence of hoarding of currency in the United States And there were ugly rumors of the solvency of banks.
 Party Leaders Confer
 Confidence in general was wan ing to such an extent that on Oc- to5er 6, 1881, the President issued a call for a conference at the White House of the leaders of both parties.
 This conference started moves that eventually resulted in a pro- gram designed to mobilize tha country's resources for the fight against the business slump.
 The Glass-Steagall banking bill was passed with changes in the Federal Reserve law.
 Congress provides 125 millions for the Federal Land Bank sys- .em.
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration was set up with an initial operating fund of 800 millions.
 To these proposals the Presi- dsnt added the plan of the home discount banks and a nationwide campaign against hoarding.
 An intensive campaign or de- creased expenditures in govern nent was put underway
 The cry of balance the budget was met by the House by passage of a revenue measure held suffic- tent for that purpose. After days of the bittereSt warfare a pro posed manufacturer sales tax wa: defeated in the House and specia, excise tax substituted.
 After the House had finished with the udget-balancing legisla- tion, another struggle over it wa! in store for the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BROTHER OF MRS, DAVIS 5 HERE FROM MILWAUKEE

J. R. McVay, or Milwaukee, a brother of Mrs. Rose Davis of this city, arrived on the Admiral Ev- ans, to spend the summer in this vicinity and perhaps become ar Alaskan resident He is interest ed in the Admiralty Island Asbes- toS company and will have charge of the shipping part of the com pany's business, For years MT McVay was connected with the Great Northern Railroad. Witt his sister, he expects to leave shortly for Admiralty Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
TOMORROW President Hoo- ver's dealings with Congress.)

roadhouse at Gogona, and Miss Henra Margretta Lehm were mar ried at Cordova. The bride arrived from Melbo, Norway, the night be- fore the wedding The couple met in Melbo, Norway, in 1926 They will make their home at Gogona.
 Miss Eleanor Stone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Stone Of Metla- katla, was elected secretary of the Sophomore Class at the Univer- sity of Washington for the ensuing year.
 Sockeye and steel-head salmon are being caught in Indian fish wheels in the Copper River below Chitina.
 Wild crab apple trees in and near Ketchikan are in blossom.
 Three hundred persons attended the Elks Purpl Bubble Ball in Cor dova.
 Sixteen hundred dollars a year is the cost of maintaining Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Daily Emplrs want Ans Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Arne Nicolai sundt, owner of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

Congress not only turned a deaf ear to this proposal, but gave sharp notice to the European gov ernments not to expect a reduc- tion of their debts "in any man. ner." However, the years mora torium was approved.
 Meanwhile new problems were arising to haunt the President. Great Britain went eff the gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
kan's public library, the library
 beard reported to the council.

Miss Janice Aiken of Ketchikan has been offered a summer camp scholarship of $lo0 by the National High School Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, Mich She recently returned to Kedchikan from Clev- eland, O., where she played with the National High School C~ches- tra.
 l Attorney Frank Crane, formerly of Fairbanks, recently arrived in Cordova and said that he and E. E. Ritchie, former United States judge in the Third Division now a practicing lawyer in Seattle, will raise funds to develop the May field group of gold claims owned by w. A. Taylor and others. Judge Ritchie will come north in the near future for a temporary stay.
 Having completed research work into the tribal laws that governed primitive Thlinget Indians, Kalervo C5erg, research associate of the Department of Anthropology Of the University of Chicago, has left Wrangell to return to the Uni- versity. He spent almost a year in Indian research work in Juneau, Haines, Sitka and Wrangell. His data will be put into book form.
 Mrs. Charles D. Garfield, whose husband was former Assistant of Collector of Customs in Juneau and now Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber i of Commerce, will live with a i Tsimshian Indian tribe on the Skeena River in Northern British Columbia this summer studying the origin of the pctlatch and other Indian customs. In 1880 she ] spent a summer in Southeast Alaska studying Indian marriage customs and Indian tribal laws.
 Rev Michael J. Kippenbrock i formerly priest-in-charge of St Ge6rge's Episcopal Church in Cor dova, but recently transferred to St. Matthews Church, in Fairbanks has returned to Alaska from 8 years sojourn with Mrs. Kippen- brock in the States. He visited in 8 states and talked about Alaska in Il states and the District ol Columbia before church congre. gations, Rotary Clubs and Lions Clubs.
 The red salmon run on the Cop per River flats is exceptionally good with all Cordova canneries working to capacity and the Pio- neer Packing Company having taken 43000 fish in one day, says the Cordova Times.
 Seven black wolf pups are anus ing by their antics the crew ol the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Explorer. The animals were found in a den at the foot of a tree in Behm Canal north of Ket- chikan.
 Girls of the Rainbow at Fair banks recently installed officers : Winnifred Macdonald is Worthy Advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
HERBERT HOOVER

EDITORS NOTE: This is tine stccnd of a series of three articles on President Herbert Hoover, outlining the problems he has faced and viewing them in the light of their possible bearing On his political future.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
MRS. ENGsTRoM GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Elton Engstrom left on the Dorothy Alexander today for Seat tie where she will enroll at the University of Washington for a summer course of study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
MAKING BUSINESS TRIP

l.. R. Ellson of the Ellson Pack ing Company was a passenger leav- ing on the Dorothy Alexander fol a few days business visit to Wran- gell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
LOAN ACTION NEAR
Announcement May Be
Soon by Board.

Authorization of first loans to be
made by the local home loan bank
may be announced Friday following
meetings of the executive committee
and directors, it was learned.
While no loans have been made,
officials of the bank have acted
favorably on requests of sixteen
building and loan organizations for
membership and establishment of
credit.
This action requires approval from
the national board in Washington,
and it is expected the local boards
will receive the approval in time for
final action this week on applica-
tons of three organizations with a
borrowing capacity of $1,500,000.
The executive committee will meet
at 9 Thursday and the directors the
following morning, according to
Frank B. McKibben, assistant to
the president, Harold T. Donaldson,
Lansing, Mich.
Approval of the applications for
membership and extension of credit
probably would be followed shortly
by consummation of the loans, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
OPEN ANNUAL
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR NEEDY AID
Organization to Check on
Gifts Begins Work for
goth Season.

Twentieth annual Christmas
Clearing House is open today in the
Architects and Builders building,
333 North Pennsylvania street.
The clearing house, founded two
decades ago by Herbert S. King,
aids in avoiding duplication in send
ing baskets and presents to needy
families at Christmas time.
Persons wanting to give a
Christmas to needy family should
do so only after checking the name
with the files at the clearing house, :"
King said Monday. I'VE do not fur
nish names of persons in need, we
merely offer check so that per-
sons wishing to give may be sure
they are not helping family which
is getting aid elsewhere"
Persons wishing to give should
call the clearing house, Riley 1881,
King said.
The organization, which works
without cost, keeps confidential files
of all needy families in indianapolis.
Since it was started, approximately
10000 families have been listed as
needing help.
Besides King, members of the
clearing house committee are:
The Rev. A. H. Fussenegger. Catholic
Community Center: Dr. Ernest N. Evans
Church Federation Of Indianapolis; Glenn
Hoover. city hospital social service depart
ment; W. A. Hacker. social service depart
ment, public schools; Glen Burton. division
Of child hygiene; Nell Dixon. division
tuberculosis clinics; Mrs. Alice Jones
division of school nursing; the Rev. H. L.
Herod. Flanner house; Jean AdamSon.
Girl Scouts; S. L. Norton. Boy Scouts:
Helen L. Nichols. Camp Fire Girls; Miss
Amy Bruce. Y. w. G. A.; W. j. Fahey, E1ks:
Mrs. .Rhoda NJ. Morrow. Family Welfare
Society," Beatrice Short. Public Health
Nursing Association; Florence H. .Schearer,
Red Cross home service; Major Rolf Con-
way Salvation Army Edward Burgan.
Murat Shrine; E. c. Foster. Indianapolis
Foundation; Colonel Earle F. Hites, Vol
unteerS of America: H. E. Eberhardt.
Wheeler CITY Mission. and Eugene. W.
Short. treasurer and Miss Anna T.. Mock
secretary of the clearing house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

Sunday night she was walking
near Fourteenth street and Union
avenue when three Negroes stopped
her and snatched the handbag.
Monday, her husband, William
borrowed "gumshoes" from a neigh
Dor and went to the scene of the
robbery. He found the handbag,
lining ripped out and money gone.
The police dog shifted at the bag,
then started west, straining at the
leash.
For two miles, the dog followed
whatever trail he was following.
winding up at the door of a second
floor apartment on Thirteenth
street. A comely housewife answered
the door.
Where are the three Negroes who
stole my wife's pocketbook with
$1,171 in it?" demanded Hojek.
The housewife retorted that there
were no Negroes in her apartment
and slammed the door.
Thinking he had made mistake,
Hojek led "Gumshoes" around the
block and put him on the scent
again. The dog went back to the
same door.
Baffled, Hojek called the Mar
quette police station. Officers John
Toughy and Glen Gabrielson re-
sponded, listened to the story and
took turns leading "Gumshoes"
around the block, and resetting him
on the trail of the missing purse
snatchers. Each time, the persistent
canine sleuth returned to the same
door.
We've got to do something to
stop this business" Toughy said
finally in an aside to Gabrielson.
Check" answered the latter, but
what?"
Then officer Toughy noticed
"Gumshoes" had no license on his
collar.
And so. because a lot of banks
failed, all this was necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
MODIFICATION IS URGED
Manion Stresses Proper procedure"
for LegaIizatiOn of Beer.

The Volstead act should be modi-
fie to eliminate punishment for
persons dealing in alcohol up to
10 per cent in volume, Clarence E.
Manion, professor of constitutional
law at Notre Dame university, as
serted in an address before knights
of Columbus Monday night The
meeting was held at the clubhouse.
THE proper procedure for the
legalization of real beer requires
an amendment of present national
prohibition enforcement legislation,
making punishment apply only to
those who deal in beverages of more
than 10 per cent alcohol" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

Park Your Car al
The STAR GARAGE

A new convenient service for ~Star
Store" patrons. Just park your car
at star" garage as long as you like
during regular store hours. and pay
only SC, regardless of how small
your purchase may be.