davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Special Overture

Peter Laurini, guest conductor,
at" R-K-O-Keith's, is arranging a
special overture for the opening
of the bicentennial honoring
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

EARLE-Joe E. Brown in Fire
man, Save My Child" comes as
the main screen attraction open
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

COLUMBIA-Clark Gable and
Wallace Beery in "HelPs Divers"
comes as the main attraction
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
w
CRIsT FOR GENIUS

Seldom in history have communities attained the
commercial eminence enjoyed by the Italian cities
of the Renaissance. The names of their merchant
princes were names to cOnjure with, and more
than one was accorded the title of Magnificent"
But who can name them now? Only few are
remembered-thOse few who befriended q
MichelangelO, Cellini or a Titan
provided the marble, the bronze or even the
sustenance without which these artists works
would have been impossible.
Modern business, also, achieves its Cr0wning
glory in its patronage of the arts and sciences.
And today a shining example presents itseK
Fleetwood for years a name that has stood for
the utmost i'm custom coachcraft now shows
the world breadth of conception, a skill and
fnesse never realized before it acquired its new
facilities Under the patronage of the Fisher Body
Corporation, new fields of observation and
research are opened up. New means for expert.
ment are provided, new methods of operation are
made possible, new cooperation from chassis
engineers is enjoyed.
Witness the result. Bodies that surpase all
former Fleetwood creations are surrounding that
hallmark with new prestige. And to the engi.
neering advances in the new Cadillac V-Eights,
V.Twelves, and V.Sixteens they are adding
reputation for unprecedented beauty, comfort
and elegance.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

entire las bayonetas de sus qua,
danes.
-iEl Empecinaqo!-excla-
MO Esteban, que conocia perso.
lalmente al guerrillero.
Tn murmullo de doIor corrid
por la multitud al saberse el
nombre del detenido, y ell CORE,
gidor' temisydo por su presa.
aceler6 ell paso y orden6 hacer-
10 a la escolta. Y, realmente, sus
lombres lutheran sido insult
cientes para evitar ell rescate del
p%rlsionero 81 no hubiera deteni-
a la Multitud la considera-
eion de que a poca distancia del
de Osma habia gran can
de tropas franAsas.
-iEl Empecinado l-repe-
IA Esteban estupefacto.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
BOXEO
Ell NEGRO GAINS DERRO-
TO A PRIMO CARNERA

Londres, mayo 31.-El cam
peon de peso complete del lmpe
rio Britanico, Larry Gains, ne
gro de Toronto, Canada, superb
aver aquf a Primo Camera, ell
gigantic de Italia, en- un comba-
te a 10 asaltos. Cerca de 10000
personals presenciaron ell encuen
tro, en- ell Estadio de White City,
y aplaudieron ell triunfo del gla-
diador etiopico sobre la mole
humane de Europa.
En- el septimo, una formida-
bic izquierda estremeci6 a
Gains, haciendole retroceder, Y
en- ell decimo, otro golpe apli-
cado con la derecha a la quija-
da, lie derrib6 a la Iona.
Aparte de estos incidentes,
Larry combati6 con extraordi-
maria sangre fra y habilidad,
hacienda perder o. Camera la
mayor parte de sus golpes y
castigandolo con ganchos IL.
quierdos al cuerpo. Los pune.
taos del canadense aparente-
mente solo cnomovieron uns
vez al gigantic, en- ell sexto, Guam
do lie descarg6 dos terribles
derechas a la quijada y Garner;
retrocedi6 con la sorpresa refle
jada en- ell rostro.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

nicero-, ha sido ell soplon!
iQue no vuelva a ponerseme a
tiro! Esta misma manana lie he
dado limosna y I'm plato de hre-
sos; pero por ell rabo del cerdo
de San Antonio, que 81 vualve a
aparecer por mi puerta, lie voy a
dar la Bfenvenida con IN garro-
te.
i D6nde esta csc perro?-
gr,6 otro-. Hace un momentc
que lie he. visto como un pajaro
dc MAJ aguero entire la genie.
Pero en- aquel momento Sc a.
la puerta Gel edificio Y sa-
las autoridades, frecedien,
al Erlpecinado, eatado codo
con codo, pero conservando SD
continente autoritario
su severe aspecto, inalterable,
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

Pero de pronto do un rugido
y salt0 al medic de la caIle de-.
rrumbando a dos o tres de- ~.
~'0'loSos' a tempo que sus ma.
nos saian como garras sobre 81
r'ue'lo de un hombre que procu-
iaoa esconderse y seguir de car.
ca al corregidor Y sus goIiIIas
|iSocorro! iAsesin !-prit6
e. lndividuo, tanto como So II
perml'la la tenaza que lie apre.
ta6a e lgahote-. isocorro CO.
nor corregidor!
= Gala, raidor!-vocifer6
eI carnicero, arroiando a 81 me-,
sa contra ell suelo.
Dos o tres linternas Sc anroxi
maron y su luz ilumih6 10 co,a
del mendigo, palida e ipurdsda
dc mortal terror.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
TRIUNFO A EN- LA
CABRERA DE INDIANA
POLLS

4 indianapolis, Mayo 31.-Fred-
die Frame, de Los Angeles, Ca
~lifornia, chofer de 81 amos de
iedad y 10 amos de experienced,
bati6 aver todas las marcas exis
tentes en- la carrera de 500 mi
Has, cubriendo la distancia en-
a horas, 48 minutes, 3.79 Sc
gundos, 10 que representa- un
promedio de velocidad de 104.
144 millas por bora. Ell mayor
promedio fue establecido, en-
1925, por ell chofer italiano Pc
ter de Paolo, con una velocidad
de 101.13 millas por bora.
Desafiando la muerte como
Frame, Howdy Wilcox, de In
dianapolis, pas6 la meta Al Sc
gundos despues que ell triunfa-
dor.
Cliff Bergere, tambien de Ca
lifornia, arribo en- tercer lugar,
Ia 2 v media millas detras de
Wilcox.
Bob Carey entr6 en- cuarto lu-
gar, seguido ror Russell Snow
berger, Zeke Meyer e Ira Hall.
De los 40 automovilistas que
respondieron a la senal de par
tida dada por Edesel Ford, hi
10 y socio de Henry Ford, solo
ID terminaron la carrera. Uno
por uno, de los 26 retirados, tn
vieron que salir de la competen-
cha por cheques o MAJ funciona-
miento de los motores.
, Uno de los favoritos, Billy Ar
mold, de Chicago, escape mila-
grosamente de la muerte, como
hace un ano, cuando su auto
movil, desarrollando una velo-
'cidad de mas de 100 milIas por
bora, choc6 con la pared de
conten, en- la peligrosa curva
norte. Arnold sufri6 la fractu-
Ira de la clavicula y SUI mecanico
Spider Maclock, tambien de
Chicago experiment. la fractu
ra de I'm hueso de la pelvis.
Cuando ocurri6 ell accidente
Arnold iba a la cabeza de todos
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
VICTORIA DE TUFFY GRIF
FITHS

Chicago, mayo 31.-Hacien-
do su primera reaparici6n en- un
cuadrilatero desde que fuera O.
perado de appendicitis, en- sep
tiembre del ano pasado, fluffy
Griffiths, ell pugilista de Sioux
City, Iowa, puso a dormir en- ell
primer asalto a Jack Roper, de
New Orleans. Mucho mas agil
que su oponente, fluffy aturdi6
al gladiator del Sur con un di-
luvio &c cabs" de izquierda y
despues lie asesto una derecha
a la cabeza, que lie trio sohre ell
cuadriIatero.
Roper trat6 de agarrarse,
pero fluffy Sc apart6 de el Y le
envi6 una derecha cruzada a la
mandibula, tirandolo. Ell ven
edo puso una rodilla sobre Ia
Iona, al conteo de siete, pero
cay6 hacia atras y ell referee
lie cont6 los 10 segundos.
Pesaba Griffiths 1856 libras
IA menos que su antagonista.
La pelea solo dur6 Al segun
dos.
Paul Pantaleo, de Chicago
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
BASE BALI.
LIGA AMERICAN

FL umpire George Moriarty,
producto de los dias cuando los
peloteros RIPARIAN batazos Y
punetaZos, hizo aver frente a
cuatro jugadores del Chicago y
puso a dormir, con un punetazo
que lie fracture la mano, al pit
cher Milton CASTOR, que Sc diri-
gi6 a e! desafiandolo.
Comenz6 la bronca cuando ell
catcher de los Medals Blancas,
Charley Berry, desafi6 a Mo-
riarty, acusandolo de haber con-
tado nal un strike. Este lie
dijo que Sc apartara y no 10
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
Con lt> Cuantes

Espera hoy ell promoter Ken
nedy, de Benjamin Field, ell arri
DO del j6ven pugilista Red Bry-
son, de Charleston, C. del S. que
el yierres combatira con Ell tia
lianito Jimmy Leto, estudiante
del Institute Hillsbor0ugh.
Leto es uno de los mejores
gladiadores de su peso en- esta
localidad, pero seg1n las noti-
cias que tenemos, Bryson tiene
mas experienced y ha vencido a
i%ndividuos como Wilbur Stokes
y Rufus Miles.
Para otras dos de las peIeas
del programa han sido contra
tados Young Embry, ahijado
del Curro Lorente, que Sc ba-
tira con Cliff Greenwood, y Carl
Guggino, otro italianito, que ten
dra de oponente a Johnny Ken
nedy, ciudadano que no es pa
riente del empresario.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

los competidores y llevaba reco-
rridas $50 millas.
Two que retirarse a las ITS
millas, por nal funcionamiento
de su motor, ell argentine Juan
Guadino, unico extranjero que
Sc inscribiera en- la carrera.
Frame recibira un premio
de $4,000 y por exhibiciones y
otros negoeios podra recaudar
hasta $250,000.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
D EPO R 7 s

Cuando ell fallo de los jueces
Sc do a conocer, la esposa de
Gains lie echo los brazos al cue
Ito, abrazandolo y besandolo.
Centenares de expenditures le
Io~ron la mano, satisfechos por-
que un pugilista ingles habia
vencido al corpulento gladiator
italiano.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

La Arena del Estadio de
Q%ueesborO, de New York, sera
inaugurada manana con la ba-
ITALIA entire ell negrito Kid Cho-
colate y Lew Feldman.
Los precios de entrada giran
alrededor de So y ell promoter
ha dispuesto que ell match sea
a Is asaltos, en- lugar de IL,
previo ell consentimiento de la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York.
! Como ell negrito alcanzara
ell triunfo sin dificuItades, Tony
Canzoneri sera su contrincante
en- una batalla por ell titulo. der
tro de pocos meses.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

Benny Leonard tendra un ri
val menos suave en- la persona
de Andy Saviola, ell italiano de
Harlem, ell pr6ximo viernes.
Leonard sigue en- la categorfa
de peso mediano Y de Saviola Sc
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

dice que pega tremendos dere-
.Shazos.
Pero Ia habllidad del italia
10 es discutida por muchos y
los expertos Green que Benny,
NO obstante sus amos, saldra del
ring" cargado con los laureles.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

venei6 a Char1 Young. por
falo de los jueces, y Bob Ever
EFT, de Gary, Indiana, tambien
mereci6 la decision de los ma
gistrados sobre Pat MacLaugh-
lin. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
WITNESS HINTS
 AT ACCOMPLICE
 IN JUDD TRIAL
Dr. Cation Testifies Mrs. Judd Said Whole Story
 Might Hurt Others

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5. - Hints that Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd had an accomplice in the staying of Mrs. Agnes LeRoi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson hovered over the trial of Mrs. Judd for killing the former for which she is charged with first degree murder.
 They were disclosed in the tes- timony of Dr. Joseph Cation, Los Angeles alienist, one of the most important of the States experts called to testify on the medical condition of the defendant.
 Dr. Cation told the jury that Mrs Judd intimated to him she was shielding someone. He said she asserted to him that she couldn't see where 1t would do any good to tell the complete story Of the double killing.
 She said "it might hurt others" pr. Cation declared, adding she told him there wouldn't have been any Ruth Judd case without Jack Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber man, who was a friend of the three women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
DEMANDS WET PLANK TO RE
 IN PLATFORM
Senator Barbour Says Re publicans Cannot Af-
 ford to Ignore Issue

WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. B. United States Senator w. Warren Barbour, of New Jersey, successor to the late Dwight w. Morrow, announced today he would urge the Republicans to adopt a wet plank in the 1882 platform.
 Senator Barbour said he believed a majority sentiment was against Prohibition and the Republicans cannot afford longer to ignore the issue.
 Senator Barbour chased Prohibi- ton as the next in importance to the economic condition.
 The New Jersey Senator's state ment followed closely the an- nouncement made by Senator Davis. of Pennsylvania, that he was for State control of liquor. Scott Mo- Bride, General Superintendent of the Anti-Salooners. said Davis was merely surrendering to the arbitrary demands of the ruthless wet Ware machine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
DISARMAMENT | SESSION NOW
 | HAS PROPOSALS
International Police Plan Submitted - Other
 Suggestions Made

GENEVA, Feb. 5.-Concrete pro- posals for the establishment of In- ternational Police to guarantee se- curity to the world was presented formally at the Disarmament Cuu- ference today by Andre Tartiieu, French War Minister.
 The proposals included outlaw ing of airplanes in the use of warfare and pledging nations to build such ships as could be used commercially. with larger planes. dirigibiles and other aircraft for transoceanic service to be placed under control of the League of Ma tions.
 The proposals also include the placing. under the Leagues control, of all heavy artillery and warships over 10000 tons, guns over 203 millimeter calibre and submarines over 1900 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John R. Voorlis, 1O2 years of age, Grand Sachem of 1'ammany Hall, died at his home here today. He con- tinued to work as President of the City Elections Board until last October, then retired on full salary of 5000 annually. He celebrated his last birthday on July 27. In a radio broadcast at that time he attributed his old age to clean and moderate living.
 Unique Distinction
 To hold public office and be the chief officer of widely known organization when about to com- plete a century of life was the unique distinction of John R. Voorhis.
 As president of the Board of Elections he was the oldest person holding public office in New York city and perhaps in the country. He had been Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society since he was 83 years old.
 In holding that office so long, MT. Voorhis established a record since the bylaws of the Society provide that the Grand Sachem may not succeed himself after two consecutive years. The Tammany sachems, however, as a tribute to their veteran presiding officer, got around the rule annually by each voting for himself. Thus there was no choice and the incumbent held over from year to year.
 Started In 1873
 MT. Voorhis began his long public service in 1873, when he was app ointed excise commissioner by Ma jor Havemeyer of New York. Other positions to which he was appoint ed later included commissioner of police, commissioner of docks and police justice In 1901 he was named commissioner of elections for New York city and was chosen (coutinueo sn Fase Stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
ALASKA FUNDS SLASHED ANEW
 IN THE HOUSE
Aerial Weather Service in Territory Reduced
 $8,000 in House

Aerial weather service appropria- tions for Alaska were reduced 5000 below the estimates as sub- mitted to Congress by the Bureau of Budget, according to word re- ceived here. The cut was made by the House Appropriations Com- mittee upon the recommendations of its subcommittee on Agriculture in it's report on the annual supply bill of the Department of Agricul- ture.
 Just how this will affect the United States Weather Bureaus aerial weather service in the Terri tory cannot be determined, it was said today by R. O. Mize, Meteor ologist in Charge of the district. He had not been officially advised of the status of the appropriation.
 His efforts to get definite infor- nation on the matter were un- successful. He was not able to say just what the estimates for next years funds were, how they com- pared to those of the current yaer, and could not, therefore, say how the reduction would affect the present service, fl at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

intimately familiar with the com- plexities of that liaison between or gandzed capital on the one hand and industry and agriculture on the other that they regard as the backbone of American economic progress.
 For several years Meyer was the recognized "big man" of the War Finance corporation, serving as di- rector or managing director throughout its lifetime. Since the reconstruction corporation is closely patterned after the war finance corporation Meyer will bring to the new job unusually valuable knowl- edge cf the effective methods of curing economic ailments.
 Dawes following his experience as chief purchasing officer of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
SMOKE SCREENS BATTLE IN NATIVE CITY OF SHANGHAI
T,po Veterans Guide Finance Corporation;
 Da,Ues and Meyer Haue Been in Vars Before
Corporation WiH Bolster Backbone .Of Finance

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5. The reconstruction finance cor poration, in the opinion of Eugene Meyer, chairman of the board, will infuse new strength into the backbone of the nations financial structure.
 The provision of government funds for banks, insurance com panies, building and loan assO- citations, railroads and agricul- tural organizations will help to soften, he believes, the hardening arteries of trade and do much to dispel economic fear.
 Typical Meyer comments on the value and need of this form of emergency relief are:
 'T believe that an institution of this kind will be vital in re- storing confidence in many areas where confidence is now lack ing"
 "In all the history of this coun- try, easy money always has acted as a business reviver."
 "The interest of the people of the country as a whole is very considerable in the soundness of railroad securities"
 'The very intensive decline in construction activity is, I be- lieve, the most important single economic factor of an unfavor- able character"
 'T feel personally that the building situation is more char acterized by weakness in financ- ing than actual 0verproduction of space"
 Prompt liquidation of unsound financing on the real estate field is most important"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
Bishop Cannon Fails To Make Staten,ent Against Dry La,U Blu

. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb.
 . 5.-Although he requested last
 . week that he be permitted to . make a statement opposing
 . the repeal of the Alaska Bone . Dry Law, Bishop James Can . non, Jr., has not yet put in . an appearance, it was disclos- . ed today. . Last week the House Com . mittee on Territories consid- . sidered the measure and heard . Delegate Wickersham in its
 . defense. At that time Bishop
 . Cannon asked that he be per- . mitted to make a statement . opposing it, which was grant, . ed, and it was understood he . would appear last Tuesday. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
5-YEAR LEASING BILL ON TRAPS
 IS INTRODUCED
Senator Jones Introduces New Trap Bill Support-
 ed by Fisheries Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. s. A five-year Federal license for fish traps in Alaska is provided for by a bill introduced today by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. The measure provides for an an- nual license fee of $25 for each trap.
 Under the provisions of the bill an investigation would be made of the site covered by each applica- ton at the licensees expense.
 Present operators would be al- lowed 90 days to qualify for pref erence rights for new licenses II the present traps should be ap- proved. The bill is said to De backed by the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries and to have the support of the salmon canning in- dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

American expeditionary forces in the World War which brought him into intimate touch with cOn- manding figures in European fin
 ance, became the first director of ! the budget in the United States.
 Next came the larger experience l in finance complexities as chief American observer of the first rep arations conference out of which came the plan for settlement which
 bore his name.
 Highly valuable to him in his new post are his four years of practical political experience as vice president. While his duties will be of a, non-partisan nature, knowledge gained from dealing with men and nffairs in Wasfflg- ton will be at his command. In his capacity as governor of
 the federal reserve board, posi-
 tion he had held since September,
 1880, Meyer has had opportunity to obtain a comprehensive view of
 the credit situation to which the corporation purposes to bring re- lief.
 President Hoover's selection of Dawes and Meyer as key men of the greatest government corpora tion ever set up in the United States brings these two "big guns of the tappointive service together for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. s. Two vetrans soldiers" of American financial wars" head the two bil- lion dollar reconstruction finance corporation upon which President Hoover largely pins his hopes for lubricating the wheels of industry.
 Charles G. Dawes, selected as president, and Eugene Meyer, named chairman of the board, first were drafted for public service in the World War emergency. Neither since has been permitted to return to his own affairs.
 The two financiers differ widely in personal characteristics. In Is years as a figure in the public eye, General Dawes has achieved a unique reputation for eccentricity of tongue and manner.
 In those same years, Meyer, working for the Government even more continuously than Dawes and always on big jobs, has created about him an atmosphere of sub- merged personality. From the hu- man point of view, the former New York banker is almost as unknown as the Chicago financier-statesm is well known to the public.
 Both have backgrounds of life long training peculiarly fitting them tor the work immediately ahead. Both are trained bankers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
DIRECT RELIEF BILL EXPECTED
 TO BE BEATEN
Senators Costigan and La Toilette Talking on
 1t All Week

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. Confidence is expressed that the Costigan-La Toilette direct relief bill will be defeated when it comes up for a vote in the Senate.
 Senators Costigan and La Toilette have been speaking on the bill since early in the week.
 The bill provides for $375. .000, 900 to be distributed to aid cities and States in unemployment relief.
 Developments have also virtually sunk the Democrats counter pro- posal for substituting a road build- ing program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
Kansas City Temple
 Purchased d by Aimee

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.-Sale of a tabernacle now occupied by the Undenominational Congregation to Mrs. Aimee eemple McFg1erson Hutton was announced here last night by the Rev. Earl Porter, pas- tor of the congregation.
 MT. Porter said the Los Angeles evangelist had announced her tn- tention of conduCting a revival here in March. The structure, which covers half a block of ground has a seating capacity of 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
F AIRPLANES
 LOST IN FIRE

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 5.-Twelve airplanes were destroyed early to- day in $l75.000 fire at the hangar of the Continental Airways.
 Gasoline explosions from the tanks of the planes made fire fighting hazardous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
ATTACK MADE ON NORWEGIAN
 FOR. MINISTER
Reward Offered for Arrest of Major Quisling's
 Assailants

OSLO, Norway. Feb. 5.-An at- tack was made today on Major Quisling, Norwegian Minister of Defense, in which the assailants tried to stab the Minister. They threw pepper into his face and knocked him unconscious, it was disclosed last night by statement made by the police.
 A reward of 5000 kronen, about $500, has been offered for any information leading to the arrest of the assailants.
 Quislng was not seriously hurt and has returned to his duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Planning to be in Nome within five days, W. B. Graham and Mrs. Edna Chris jefferson, of Portland, last night announced they would leave this morning for Yakima where they will replace the wheels on their plane with skis for the proposed flight north in search of the Hud- sons Bay trading steamer Bay chimo
 Mrs. Christofferson said she can and will do anything man can do and If necessary will roll my own cigarettes.
 The two plan to fly via Prince George, Hazelton, Atlin. Dawson and either Fairbanks or Fort Yu- kon. They expect to stay at Nome for several days then follow the coast to Point Barrow and start the search from there for the Bay chino. They are not perturbed by reports that Pilot Frank Dorbandt has already left Anchorage for the Arctic.