davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

Orient. There he played a large part in uniting all Methodist mis- sions in Japan, and then served as missionary supervisor in China, Japan and Korea. Later he full filled similar duties in Mexico, Ha- waii, Porto Rico and Europe.
 In 1904 he was raised to resi- dent Bishop of Washington, D. C., where he remained until his re- tirement at the age of 75, in 1916.
 Bishop Cranston was born at Athens, O., June 27, 1840, the son of Earl and Jane Montgomery Cranston He attended Ohio Uni- versity. and survived to become it's oldest alumnus.
 Was in Army
 Life flowed quickly after his graduation from college in 1861. He married. Martha A. Behan, at Middleport, O., was a bookkeeper then a wholesale grocer's clerk, and then a private in the Union Army. As the war progressed he rose to a se-geancy, then to be lieutenant, then captain
 He left the army to become minister in 1867. Assigned first to rastorate at Marietta, O., he served later in Portsmouth, O., Columbus, O., Winona, Minn., Jack vile, H., Evanston, Ind, and Gin cinnati, O. He was presiding elder in Denver, Colo, from 1880 to 1894.
 With retirement, he made his home in an old farm house in New Richmond, O., where he could look down the grassy hill to the Ohio river and the Kentucky hills be- yond. There he devoted himself to writing, ever on the theme of reunion.
 His first wife died in 1872, leav- ing him a son, Earl Montgomery Cranston, now lawyer In 1874 he married Maura A. Martin, of Jacksonville, H., and in 1905, two years after her death, he espoused Lucie M. Parker, of Cincinnati. Three daughters were born to his second wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
HITLER WARNED
 TO WATCH 0UT;.
 ARMY IS REABY
Attempt to Seize Govern ment Will Be Resist
 ed by Troops

BERLIN, Aug 19.-A warning that the German Army will be used to block any attempt Of Adolf Hitler to seize the Govern ment has been given the Nazl leader.
 Chancellor von Papen declared that ils expected the present Gov ernment to remain in power for a long time
 The Chancellor is confident of a strong future Cabinet. No at tempt will be made to postpone a Reinchstas vote although the Nazis hold the greatest number of seats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
TEN THOUSAND COAL MIN ERS
 ARE STRIKIN 6
Operations Su pended in One Illinois Section
 Tickets on Duty

TAYLORSVILLE, IL, Aug. 19.- Ten thousand striking union coal miners have stopped all mining op- erations in this region.
 Strike leaders announced they planned to spread the walk-out over Southern Illinois and continue the campaign into other fields.
 More than 1000 miners, protest ing the reduced wage scale, pick eted the Peabody mine in Taylors- vile today. Only a few miners appeared for work and they turned away without attempting to enter the mine.
 Guardsmen Ready
 Illinois Guardsmen are ready to move into the zone but few reports of violence have been made.
 Fifteen hundred special deputies are stationed throughout the dis trial but they have not interferred with the strikers movements be- cause everything, so far, has been orderly.
 One district to be plcketed is the Herrin district, scene of bloody riots 10 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

Lafayette, Indiana, claims the worlds first airmail flight-a sack of ma,l carried in balloon Aug ust IT 1859, to Crowfordsville, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
MOVED

MT. and Mrs. Jack Turkovich have removed from the Reisser cottage to the house formerly oc- cupied by the Lee family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JOHN BACCHIA LEAVES FOR HOME IN ITALY

& After about twenty years resi- dencs on the channel, John Bas- chia left on the Princess Alice this morning enroute to Italy to rejoin his family During the years he has been away from home, son and daughters last seen by him when they were small chil- dren are now full grown The reunion will no doubt be a very happy one. He does not plan on returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
TAGS RECOVERED BY
 USE OF MAGNET
Rounsfel and Dahlgren Are Gratified at Success of
 Their Experiment

Tagging of herring which is be- ing eaperimented with by G. A. Rounsfel Junior Acquatic Biolo- gist Q. the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Edwin H. Dahlgren is not difficult to accomplish. It is the recovery of the tags from the fish, after they are caught, that e uses all the bother.
 Herring have been tagged by others in the past. But none of the tags were recovered, so far as the records show.
 That is the reason Rounsfel and Dahlgren are almost jubilant over tlFe return of eight tags from the first 1000 fish out of $500 so far tagged by them during the current seasons Investigations. They have devised a method where by tags can be recovered even though the fish that wears it is reduced to a bit of meal and a small portion of oil.
 Herring are handled on a whole sale scale, differing altogether from salmon. Caught in purse seines unloa6sd in bulk and run through the plsnts at high rate of speed, it is almost impossible to detect. the small tag ordinarily used. Me chanical means were devised that have had at least partial success.
 A small pure nickel tag was adopted. In each of the meal pro- ducing plants magnets have been installed, and these are sufficient ly powerful to attract the tags. Eight tags have already been re- covered out. of 1000 used in the initial tagging work. Since then 2,500 more have been used.
 The herring run is the best for several years, MT Rounsfel said today. The plants will have a good production for the season. The percentage of large fish is unusus fly large for Southeast Al aska and the mild cure pack will be heavier than normal.
 Iowa spent $39, ,587 ,589 for pay ing and graveling state roads dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
Brisht-Hued Jackets Styles Last Word"

PARIS-Bright-hued jackets are the "dernier cri" in the sports mode. They are worn with white or beige sports frock to add note of color to the ensemble. The jackets, which are generally only waistlength, are designed of linen or shantung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

Iowa spent s3s ,587 ,58s for pay ing and graveling state roads dur ing the year ending June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

Old papers TOT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
ATTENTION MOOSE

There will be a special meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 700 L. O. O. M, Friday, August 19, at 8:30 p. m. All officers and members are requested to be present.
 c. H. MAC SPADDEN, -adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
MARTIN GALLWAS BACK

Martin J. Gallwas, son Of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Gallwas, accompan- jed by his wife, arrived on a re- cent steamer and will remain here for one month. MT. Gallwas is connected with the Tacoma Tele- phone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

the machine. This will prevent any criticism that might develop. We learned that the car was not registered until June 2Sth, about three weeks ago when the job was promised him."
 Director Harris said he believed developments proved that the Mu- tual Aid was hardly having any thing put over on it." He cited the original stand of the bureau in de- manding that all workers having cars, cash in their markers before going on the payrolls.
 There was nothing new in the ''stale hams" case to-day, Harris declared that pork and beans have> been substituted for the hams until cooler weather arr rives. Plenty of vegetables are be- ing given out weekly and all meat donations discontinued.
 Little criticism came for the so- called stale hams, the public real izing that poor meat slips in occa- siona!ly, this even happening in in- dividual buying at markets. Har- ris regretted the publicity given the incident.
 Everything seems serene once more at the Field street headquar- ters and the ":hams what am." are rapidly fading out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Great Drive on
 the Treasury
(Continued from Page D

NCOntlnueQ rom Page U
 banks in the national capital. The treasury declined to make public the exact amount of new currency requested. But 1t was learned that approximately $4,000,00O will go to Washington, D. C., banks alone. These orders were understood to be in the process of completion.
 Under terms of the law, any ma. tional bank may deposit eligible government bonds with the United States treasurer who will issue an equal amount of currency to the banks. The banks will continue to collect the interest on the bonds. The eligible bonds bear interest up to three and three.eights per cent annually, representing a substan- tial net profit for the banks con- cerned.
 Some treasury officials hold that the new currency will not result in actual expansion of the volume of money in circulation. They believe the new money will be used largely to pay off national bank debts to the federal reserve banks. By re. 0uClHB InS tOIuIuc VI ocUtDs oIi uo ' ditional amount of working capital will be made available. Leading to @ possible expansion of commer. cial loans and helping break the credit jam.
 Fred c. Croxton, assistant head of the organization on unemploy- ment relief, has been shifted to the Reconstruction Corporation to help handle the new relief loans. Ills previous work has brought him closely in touch with distress con- ditions in all parts of the country.
 Cowles warned that the corpora ton would Ego slow" in making loans. He said some states, cities and counties were trying to shift the relief bureau to the govern ment. They should meet the sit- uation themselves. he said, as long as their own resources are ad- equate.
 we have only $500, 100000 for direct relief" Cowles pointed out, And if that Is to last all next win- ter. we should not plunge headiong into giving 1t away right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
DOCTOR BUTLER ]. | SPEAKS AGAIN | ON AMENDMENT
Says Repeal of That Act Will Be First Step To- ward Prosperity and Decries Any Sidetrack- ing of Issue

New York, July 26.-(UP)- "The repeal of the 18th amend. ment is an essential step toward the revival of prosperity in the United States" pr Nicholas Mur- ray. Butler, president of Columbia university, said today when he re- turned to Europe.
 Tt will be futile for any candI- date, in the hope of reconciliat- ing any element of the population. to attempt to subordinate repeal to the solution of economic prob- lems," Butler said. Every interest of the, American people requires the quick repeal. of the 18th amendment and immediate action to bring about .. restoration of prosperity, through interhational co operation in reference to inter- governmental war debts. through removal of harmfuls restriction upon trade due to tariffs, quotas and administrative regulations, and through a prompt study of the pressing problems which grow out of the present gold supply and the war 1t has been used since the war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
They Were Located
 There To Save Money
(continued from Page D

closely while the self assertive do- minions were talking about conces- sions for their meat, wheat, dairy products and other commodities.
 Indication has been given that India, the Colony ny-Dominion, and the small colonies will protest against any trade preferences to dominions that will interfere with their own profitable foreign trade.
 Political considerations may en- ter also into the effort of the do- minions to break in on the Russian wheat trade with Britain. It irks the wheat growing countries, re- alizing that Russia's exports have helped to lower the world wheat price to see the communicate repub- lie doing business with their mo- ther country--to their own disad- vantage as they see 1t.
 Irish Tariff Barriers
 Dublin, July 26-(U. P.) - The Irish Free State erected high tariff barriers against British products to-day in the economic war with Great Britain resulting from the Irish refusal to pay land annuities to the British crown. The first of the new duties were estimated to affect 10.000,000 pounds worth of British imports.
 As the new emergency duties be- came effective, 1t was learned that the government had sent Hugo Finn. parliamentary secretary to the ministry of finance, to London on "a most important mission" It was believed that President Eamon De Valera regarded the tariffs as q bargaining weapon and was pre- pairing to resume negotiations on the land annuities question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

year old ban on nazis holding of flee in Prussia. The socialists had barred iHtler's men through de- ere prohibiting members of par- ticipating in the government"
 ties inimical to the state from par
 Nazis thus were unable to i'll the jobs held by socialists until von Papen seized control of Prussia. Also. hundreds of Hitler's men holding office without revealing their fascist connection were able to announce publicly their Hitler allegiance.
 Although won schliecher's power in the reich is considered entirely favorable to restoration of the monarchy, this. question had not assumed great importance in the campaign for the reichstag elec- tions to be held Sunday. The opin- ion of members of the cabinet known to prefer a monarchy was portrayed in the statement of Baron Wilhelm von Gayl, minister of interior, who said in answer to question as to how the cabinet viewed restoration:
 "Therc are far more important tasks besetting the German gov- ernment for some time to come"
 No political party is demanding restoration outright, although the nationalists hope for 1t eventually. The nazis have carefully avoided open approval of restoration. They are careful not to let Prince Aug ust Wilhelm appear as a pretender to the throne or a member of hte crstwhile ruling dynasty.
 The fascists call the ex-princc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

tended to those with his car for that purpose.
 According to the regular course of business between employer and employe, the claimant was on call at any time during the 24 hours and he began to work for his em. ployer when he went to the garage where his car was kept and started 1t up to go about his business for thescompany, the award states.
 The claimant Is described as an energetic, faithful, honest and com potent employe. On the morning In question he left his residence
 at the usual time, proceeded to the garage where he kept his car and started his motor. It was . cold morning and 1t was necessary to let the car warm up before driv. ing out to the road. While wait ing for the motor to warm. he proceeded to dust off the car. He
 became unconscious and fell to the floor where he was found
 later. He was desperately i'll after re- covery and as a result of the shock his mind became temporari- fly affected. He has recovered suf- | ficiently to work at another po- sition which pays him less than | his original wage.
 By the terms of the award he Is to receive half the difference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26


 The whole story blew up with a resouhding boom this morning when 1t was learned that Mete's brother bought the car and had 1t licensed for him when officials of the Prudential Insurance company promised him a job, providing he could furnish transportation. The car was an absolute necessity If Mete was to land the position and the brother in order to give his kin a break, purchased the machine and secured the necessary markers.
 The Mutual Aid learned that the job was guaranteed Mete and he starts to work when the Pruden- tial official, now on a vacation, re- turns to the local office.
 Director William M. Harris of the Mutual Aid admitted the case was a moet unusual one and 1t would be folly for Mete to turn back the markers and collect a $7 rebate in view of conditions. While we have always insisted that an employe of the Mutual Aid turn in his plates before receiving benefits, this case is an entirely dif- ferent one," said Mir Harris. "He expects a job any day although he agreed with me, that pending the taking of this position with the in- e1rance company he will not run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

ing his arrest a week ago while at- tempting to burglarize the First National store on the corner of Roseland avenue and Bidwell street Abenntante was caught by Patrol- men John Murphy and Joseph Garvey, but Nateu escaped. By tracing the ownership of an auto- mobile abandoned in the pursuit the police connected Nadeau with the attempted break. He was ar- rested Friday afternoon and in de- fault of bonds is being held at local police headquarters for trial tomorrow morning. Frageras will also be presented in court. He Is charged with breaking into the Higgins Drug store on the corner of East Main and Wall streets and stealing $50. The "break" took place last Saturday night. Frageras has admitted making a previous visit to the same store two weeks ago.
 On checking up on the young mans statements the police have also obtained sufficient evidence to duplicate Fragerag with 6 break" In the A & P store at 267 Walnut street several weeks ago whom con. siderable merchandise was taken.
 The two arrests will undoubted. ly clear up several "breaks," which members of the local detective bureau have been investigating for the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Fight in Local
 Oil Office
(Continued from Page l)

The disturbance took place on Saturday, July 18th, in the Porter street headquarters of the oil com pany. Keenan, who had been given q temporary vacation had called for his pay. He claims that John Powers attacked him and knocked him to the floor. He also alleged that Leon Powers struck him over the shoulders with q chair. Mrs Irene Keenan, wife of the com plaining witness, rushing to the aid of her husband received Q punch on the arm and had her dress torn. Her S-year-old daughter also was pushed around.
 Medical testimony presented showed that Keenan suffered curi- tusions about the body and arms and will be obliged to remain un. der the care of his physician for two weeks more. His injuries were described as painful, but not per- manent.
 The Powers brothers alleged that Keenan was the aggressor and att tackea John Powers when they had dispute over the payment of a $25 account. The two men grap- pied and fell to the floor, Leon Powers testified, and he claims that he was trying to separate the two men when Mrs Keenan enter ed into the affray. He testified that Keenan seized the chair first and was about to attack his brother when he seized hold of him and elected him from the place. As q big crowd was attracted to the scene word was telephoned to the police for protection of the com pany's property. The two brothers later surrendered when they learn ed that Keenan had obtaincI a warrant for them.
 Considerable time was taken up In the examination of witnesses concerning the method of recording sales and payments. This phase of the testimony was intended to show the atmosphere or background in evidence when the principals start- ed the argument and became em- broiled in a battle.
 Judge Meyer taking John Pow ers' statement that be had remark ed to Keenan that he was "yellow" ruled that he was apparently the antagonistic one of the party, and found him guilty of assault.
 Raymond Proper, 22. of 27 Mad- ison street paid $5 for operating without e license, while the case of William Tedesco 43. of s55 North Main street. reckless driving and operating machine without brakes, was continued two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

lose about one fourth of their export coal business to Cam ada, about a half million tons of coal trade. Great Britain now furnishes about 900,00O tons annually.
 The loss to the United States in dollars and cents trade, should the deal go through as planned, would be about $3,500,0O0, enough to keep many a Pennsylvania or West Virginia coal miners family in winter food.
 Increased export of Cana. dian lumber to the mother country is the price this coun. try expects Britain to pay for discarding some of the United States coal.
 \ AT CANADA'S MERCY
 As for the branch factories established here at a cost of a billion and a half to evade high tariffs imposed against United States products after passage of the Shoot. .Hawley tariff bill, they are at the mercy of the dominion.
 The plan is to require that ut least 50 per cent of the value of the product manufactured must be paid out in British empire labor or British empire saw materials.
 The teeth In the proposal is the plan to refuse these branches the lower tariff rates granted to empire producers. Failure to obtain these rates would force the plants to close down, and render them practically valueless to present owners.
 Most of the $1.500,000,000 in- vested in branch plants is for the manufacture of automobiles or &C., cessories, chiefly tires. General Mo- tors and Ford are reported active- ly fighting the proposal. British manufacturers favor the plan for 1t will permit them to establish pro- fitable branches here.
 Colonial interests were watching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

former soldiers. They are on the site of proposed new buildings. And police have promised that the veterans will not interfere with the wreckers.
 The eviction order was to have been effective for 5000 veterans last midnight. The 1e-hour exten- sion was granted while Police Chiefs Glassford and treasury of- ficials devised new strategy.
 Under the new line of action the contractors will proceed grad ually to tear down the structures on the building sites. The veterans in a given building will not be disturbed, Glassford said, until the wrecking crews are ready to go to work on that particular structure.
 Glassford previously had dis- suaded the District of Columbia commissioners from attempting a wholesale eviction. He said the new order would be administered with ''lots of common sense."
 This meets partly the views of Walter w. Waters, bonus army commander, who promised today to withdraw his men from, govern ment property on condition that e reasonable amount of time be ale lowed" and that the treasury COG operate in finding new quarters for the veterans, Otherwise, he says, the men will 'passively re- sist'' eviction.
 A new police survey placed the bonus army's present strength at 1000 compared with more than 15,000 when congress was in ses- sion.
 While the men still shout their determination to stay until thesr bonus Is granted, their wives and children fear Q milk shortage.
 EN> H. Meyers, supply officer of the main camp In Anacostia, esti- mated there were 450 children In camp, requiring at least 100 quarts of milk daily.
 Most of these kids absolutely need milk for nourishment." he said. About one-fourth are bot. tie babies"
 A Washington dairy Is contrib uting 90 quarts daily. Towns people donate few quarts. The rest of the needed supply was pur- chased yesterday with funds from tho B. D. '. News, Bonus Army publication. But today's was different matter. VA
 With their leaders all in jail, the "left wing" of the Bonus Army, dwindled to about. 100 men, sulked In billets and discussed whether they would risk trying again to picket the White House.
 Their attempt to march to the White House yesterday resulted in free-for-all scuffles between DO. lice, veterans and passersby. The veterans did not set within [ block of the White House. Guarded by hundreds of police.