davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 IS OVER BRAZIL

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March 23. -The Graf Zeppelin passed over Fernando Do Noronha this morn ing and is expected to tie up to a mast here this afternoon. com Ppleting nonstop flight from Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Paul E. Iverson, Edwin B. Can non, Salt Lake City Utah; Ray E Chard, Ogden, Utah; Dow Ostlund Lethbridge, Canada; H. w. Raner Arthur Kukkanen, Juneau; c. A. Shonacker, Roy J. McMatt. Hough- ton G Gross, Seattle; A. S. Douglas Flat, Alaska; William J. Niemi Chitina; Chet Johnson, National Grocery Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23

Imports of cheese by the United States in 1031 were valued at near ly 40 times the exports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-23
 Alaskan

M. Lierson. Seattle; James Weeks Ketchikan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

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Fas@u rev s&@-@~@ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

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bot sh snfprm@aen aiw~ss
ealamA4
Iasssuassan sssarans asphs
Themselves.
Ia farther
aTa 20 ieeenom
anarassse A.
yeEa. Thursday
received a tnas ofsses oetafa
ommssa s rInst aps osssrsnsn Csnssas
sxa@ Tk~e Sew @Aad sRheas New PFeaaeA"
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
20 G.N.SO.-Oysters in the flap
per and collegiate stage will not
settle down until they have had
a taste of copper, DR.. Herbert
F. Prytherch, director of the U.
S. Fisheries biological station at
Beaufort, N. c.. today told the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
The copper, which seems to act
on them like being made to earn
a living acts on human young,
is carried to the young oysters
in solution by river waters.
Swim Few Weeks
Young oysters will not forsake
a rowing life and settle down un-
til they have had this taste of
copper.
DR.. Prytherch said:
"The most important event
in the development of the
oyster Is the attachment or
cementing of the microscopic
larvae oyster to submerged
objects, such as old shells,
brush, rocks, etc.
"When first Matched from the
egg, the young oyster lives for
a couple of weeks as a free
swimming larva. At about two
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Virginia u. Forestry
School Gets S25O,OOO

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-The
late DR.. Walter M. Seward, of
Brunswick county, left his entire
estate, valued at approximately
$250,O00, to the University of
Virginia, it has been learned here.
DR.. Seward died last week at the
age Of r..
Under terms of his will, lands
and personal property bequeathed
to the university will be used for
practical demonstrations in the
art of forestry" and toward the
maintenance and upbuilding of
the school of forestry at the uni
verSity."
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Collegiate Oysters Must
Sow Copper wild Oats

weeks of age they are ready
to settle down. But they do
not do so until they receive
that dose of copper.
Lacking that, they continue
to swim aimleSSly about, be-
come prematureIy old, and die
a prey to swarming micrO-Organ-
iSmS.
BECOMES. A CITIZEN
"If it gets its few molecules
of copper, it throws out an an
chOr in the form of a sticky
thread and settles to the bot
tom. There it prOtrudes its one
foot, and proceeds to crawl la
bOriOuSIy about for about 20
minutes.
Finally it Secretes a little
gIue-like cement. plants one of
its two shells squarely in that,
and thereafter is a fixed and
solid citizen of the oyster COM
mOnwealth.
"It takes very little copper
to make an oyster larva quit
swimming and adopt the sensi-
BILE life of the adult form. One
part of copper in 100000
parts of sea-water will turn the
trick"
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Y. N. C.. A. to GiUe
Lectures on Health

The Health Education Council
of the Young Mems Christian
Association has arranged a Sc
rieS Of free public lectures on
health, Ralph B. Foster, director
of the department of physical
education, said today. The first
talk will be delivered January 5
at 1880 p. m. by DR.. John M.
Baber, of the council. He will
speak on "The Common Cold and
Kindred Ills" The lecture will
be given in the Y. M. c. A. build
mug,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
DISTRICT PAIR
WE'D 50 YEARS

First they were childhood
sweetheartS, then as a young
married couple they lived in 10
different States before they came
to, Washington, and tonight rela-
tiveS and friends will join Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas Coffin
in the celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
They will celebrate at the home
Of their son, Frank A. Coffin, in
the $500 block of First st. N. w.
Both were born in New Bed
ford, Mass. They have three
children, Frank, Esther May and
Fay. Lincoln. The latter two are
in California.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
BALL TRIAL DUE
WEDNESDAY

The second trial of E. Wade
Ball, former treasurer of Arling-
ton County, on charges of misuse
of public funds will open Wednes-
day at Arlington courthouse. Bet
ting odds on the outcome are de-
cidedly in favor of the former
county official, it is learned.
Collins Denny, jr., assistant at
torney general of Virginia; T.
Coleman Andrews, State auditor,
and Lawrence Douglas, Common
wealth attorney, will handle the
prosecution of Ball, while he will
be defended by his brother, former
State Senator Frank Ball, and
Attorney Crandall Mackey.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Man, 63, FALLS
|NR|VER, SAVED

Alexander Fur, 63, Of the $500
block K st. N. W., is recovering
today from exposure following his
rescue from the chilly Potomac
River last night by Charles Hud-
nell, Of Ophelia, Va.
Hudnell saw Furr, who was ap-
parently confused and not reaIiZ-
ing where he was going, walked
off the wall at. the foot of Seventh
Street. and plunged in after FUR.
Harbor police took both men
from the river and Furr was sent
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
MISSING
. LINK MAY LIE
IN v|RUSES

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 90 Il.
NS0.--It Is possible the so-called
filterable viruses, invisible agents
causing such diseases as rabies,
smallpox. and possibly the com.
mon cold, are a sort Of missing
link In the supposed sharp
division between inorganic matter
and life on earth.
This opinion was expressed to-
day at the midwinter meeting of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science by DR..
Roscoe r. Hyde, professor of
immunology at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He said:
"Tt has been suggested that
these fiIterable viruseS and
feFments are absorbed to col.
AOidal particles and as such
show the protein manifestations
Of life.
NEED SENSITIVE HOST
"On the other hand, 1t may
be that they are minute col
loidal (gumlike) rarticIes en-
dOwed with certain vital capac-
titles but incapable of self per.
petuAtiOn unless brought into
contact with certain vital units
Of the cells of q sensitive host.
"One might compare such q
particle with q gene (the units
I'm germ cells which contain all
heredity factOrS), which SO long
Is Il is in the cell and part Of
the self-regulating and self.per-
petuating system which the cell
represents proceeds in the direct
Hne Of its lineal descendants.
Separated from the cell,
however, the gene, deprived Of
its normal regulating environ
ment, may still exhibit some of
the phenomena of life and may
influence other normal cells in
pathological directions"
Cancer Is Discussed
DR.. Hyde suggested then that
beginning Of cancer would be
found possibly to result from in
organic agents. He said:
Until the causitlve agent of
cancer is brought to light, the
possibility that it stands as one
OF this series Of phenomena
cannot be overlooked and the
concept should serve as q stimu-
lus for Increasing study Of these
agents.
Sufficient evidence has been
accumulated to warrant the as
sertiOn that q new field Of sci.
enCe Is spreading out before us.
The old problems concerning
origin, the structure, the evoIu-
6On, and the nature of life
again confront us with all the
promises Of the practical things
that may serve us by their sOIu-
ton"
Chinese SavantS Heard
While DR.. Hyde pointed to the
future prophetically, two Chinese
scientists, Amos Benkov Kuan-
Chinn Penn, also Of Johns Hop
kins University, and Pei Sung
Tang, Of Harvard University, in.
formed the scientists that a Chi
nese scholar, Huang Ii, discov-
cred the circulation of the blood
two thousand years before the
EngliShman, DR.. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
HyGttSUiLLe Group
Will Elect Jan. %

A meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Of Hyattsville, will be
held in the police court Monday
night to nominate officers. vii.
liam T. Jennings. president, has
announced he intends to resign
because of business and ill health.
Daniel c. Fahy, jr., vice presi-
dent, is expected to be nomi.
mated for the presidency.
The election will be held
January 23.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
JOHN E. RAU

Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock today in Gasch's
funeral chapel, Hyattsville, for
John E. Rau, World War veteran,
who died Tuesday in Mt. Alto
Hospital. Burial will be in Mont
gomery County Chapel Cemetery
near Damascus.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
FIRST PoSTMAN DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 20.
John I. Brown, sr., II, died here
early Monday morning. He was
the towns first letter carrier and
retired in 1929 after 80 years in
the post office service.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

10 81 BOudOfr Waste BaS.
ketS, covered in rayon,
in green, peach, and or
child; soiled. Now. .65C
l SO OblOng Pillow, with
chenille flower trim
ming; as is. Now 1886
2 $2.95 MOire Pillows:
feather-filled; soiled.
Now ...............$2
4 $l.95 Living Room Pill
lows, as is. Now. .$1.?5
II 81 Living Room and
BOudOir Pillows; slightly
soiled. Now. .65c
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVEN
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Furniture Reduced,

l S19.75 PiIIOw.Back BOu.
dOir Chair: glazed chintz
cover. Now. .$11.75
2 $17 Mahogany Coffee
Tables. Now. .$11s
1 $3.50 Small, Round
Coffee Table: mahog-
any-and.gum. Now.$4.5O
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

$3.50 Dining Room Side
Chair. Now...... $3.50
$40 MahOgany.And.G Gum
Serving Table. Now. SIS
$3.50 Dining Room
Arm Chair; welnut-and-
gum, with cane back.
now ............ 4I2.OO
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

4 $3.95 RayOn Dot Bed.
spreads; single size.
Now .$2.96
I $S.95 RayOn Repp Bed.
spreads; single size.
Now ..............$2.05
| 81 Large Imported Mon.
key; soiled. Now. .$S
; $2.95 Imported Vars
Dogs; large size.
Now. ..............$l.95
So Imported Gray Mon.
keys; soiled. Now. 81
$1.50 Imported Toy
Dogs; soiled. Now. .05c
Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Down Famous
Southern Short Routes

ZAP A HARVEST of health,
pleasure and recreation this
winter. Fares were never so low
to all famous southern Fairgrounds.
Direct, straightforward service,
most modern parlor coaches, and
liberal stop-over and return privi-
leges. See the agent today, let
him help plan your trip.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Marquisette Curtains
Special 78C pair

100 pairs Nicely Tailored Marquisette Cur
tains-2A yards long-in ivory and beige.
Large Assortment of Short Ends and Remnants Of
Drapery Fabrcs-greatIy reduced 1S to 12 and more.
DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Living Room Pillows
81 rs y. w:s:. =:

II Striped Taffeta Living Room Pillows, in
an assortment of colors-square and oblong
shapes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
Mems Socks, CSC
) pairs, 81
Were Soc and 7Sc pair

120 pairs Mems AlI-Wool and Wool
Mixed Socks; plain and fancy colors.
Sizes 10 to '11H.
SO Mems 81 so and So CoIOred PajaEnas, Of crepe
and mercerized cotton. Small sizes only.
now. s..........o .0OC
% Mems $1.95 to S5 Knitted SCarfs and Silk
Squares; fancy colors Now. ..............N
66 Mems S15O Fancy COlOred FOur.in-lland
Ties. Now .......,......SSc
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Library Assn
 Elects Officers

At a meeting held by members Of the library association, in the Telephone Exchange Building Wednesday night, E. N. Dinner, Rev. Maakestad, Geo. V. Beck, Andrew Wikan, Paul Vernon, Mrs. Harold Lee, Mrs. Henry EFaebrouck and Mrs. Liv Illus wick were elected as a board ot directors. George V Beck, prin- cipal of the public schools was elected president of the associa- ton and Mrs. Henry Hasbrouck, vice president, Carol Clausen, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. War field was appointed librarian.
 Considerable time was spent jn discussing bylaws which will be drawn up for adoption in the near future.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
GEORGE ARLISS SEEN
 SOON IN "OLD ENGLISH"

"Old English" is the first John GalsWorthy play to be offered on the talking screen, a conces~ sion on the part of that famous author to George ArlisS, his fel- low countryman and the dean of stage and screen stars and to the excellence of Warner Bros. and Vitaphone productions.
 MT. Arliss personally persuad- cd MT. Galsworthy to allow him to use "Old English" for his third Vitaphone vehicle.
 The supporting cast includes Leon Janney, Betty Lawford, Doris Lloyd and Ivan Simpson and others. Alfred E. Green di- rected.-Watch for this picture.
 The Hydaburg Postoff1ce re- ported that it had been robbed. Robert Cogo, postmaster-no details.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Bureau Teacher
 Killed by Plane

Dwight Mason, teacher in the government industrial school at Kanakanak, was recently killed while helping salvage an Alaska Always plane that had crashed in landing. Mason and some Of the boys had made a tripod out of piping to lift the plane. A Qiece Of the pipe fell, striking him on the head, causing con cussion of the brain from which he died in a few hours.
 Mason had been in the ser vice in Alaska for three years, coming from Russel, Iowa, where his mother resides. Prior to this year he had taught at Ku- 1ukuk.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Dental. Survey By
 Bureau Doctor

pr. Edna Tavlin, dental sur geon attached to the Medical Relief branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, left for Ketclli- kan to begin a tour of all South eastern Alaska Indian cOnlmuni- ties to InaAe dental eXamina- : tions and do necessary dental work, it was announced by c. w. HawkesWorth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Branch of the bu- reau.
 It is expected that this work will require practically all of the remainder of the winter. She will use local transportation in moving from one village 5o another.
 After Dr. Tavlin completes her work in this section, she vii. proceed westward along the coast, covering all of the villages she is able to reach.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
(. of (. Re-elects
 Officers For '32

E. N. Dinner, was reelected president of the Chamber of Commerce; Robert Allen, Fred Nelson, L. T. Swanson and T. S.. E'lsemore were elected executive committee. The committee will
 ppoint the several active off, ;ers at an early date. A little ime was taken up discussing he interference caused by tne new wireless regulations. The olan is to get in touch with the Ketchikan and Juneau organi- zations and to cooperate with them to secure elimination Of interference from the govern ment operated stations.
 Miss Peterson, nurse in the Petersburg General Hospital was awarded the prize of five dollars by the Chamber of Commerce for having put up the best out side Christmas tree during the holidays.
 The All-Alaska Chamber Of Commerce has taken up with the several organizations thA matter of announced curtail- ment of appropriations fo> Alaska. It is being urged that the government dc not make the proposed curtailments and that it follow the policy as laid down in the states add to the appropriations rather than cur tail. The executive committee acted accordingly during the holiday season.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Halibut Men Split
 On Union Issue

The fishermen of Rupert do not agree as to their union af- filiationS and the Fishing Vessel Owners Association is standing still being neutral in the matter. At a recent meeting, by a two third vote, the men decided to SOin the Northern B. c. Fisher mems Association. This union includes the salmon operators but in matters relating to salm- on prices, the halibut men are not bound to take action.
 A second meeting was held at which some sixty out of a hun dred present agreed to stay by the Deep Sea Fishing Vessel Owners, Association.
 The Canadian branch of the Association supported the move to have closed season from Mo- 1 to January IS, with each boat taking off an addi- tional month in June, July or August.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
DIPHTHERIA HELD
 IN CHECK

Timely arrival of antitoXin from Fairbanks by airplane shortly after the disease was diagnosed has prevented further spread of diphtheria at Tanana, according to information re- ceived by wireless by Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Territorial health official, from Dr. Morris P. Kauf- man, government physician at Panama.
 There are only two cases of diphtheria and both are doing we'll.
 But in addition there are three cases of chicken poX and one oi measles. However, none of them is serious.
 Diphtheria antitoxin on hand at Tanana was quickly exhaust ed when the disease broke ouI and an additional supply wa forwarded by Dr. Sutherland News Miner.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
How to Stretch the
 Food Dollar

The bureau of home econo- mics offers this tip to get the most food for your money:
 Divide the food dollar into five parts and spend it for five different kinds of food. It will keep you healthy, too, the bu- rtau adds.
 If there are children in the 5amily, buy like this: Twenty i've cents for milk and cheese, % 10 25 cents for vegetables and fruit, IS to 20 cents for bread and cereals, IS to 20 cents for butter, lard or other fats and sugar CT molasses, IS to 20 cents for meat, fish and eggs"
 A family of adults would need less milk and cheese and core spondingly more vegetables and fruit.
 But the Bureau did not tell how or where to get the dollar.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Frozen FilLeted
 Salmon Shipped

Frozen filletted salmon is be-
 21g packed as f1llet steaks by the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Com pany at Groton. Conn. These fish are wrapped and packed in the new carton, which is Q fea- tltre of the Company's 0ther fish products. The salmon were cuick frozen at Ketchikan, and were ehirrod to C~0t0n ovav the U. N. u. via l'rlnce Gupert The whole shipment took 12 6ays and on arrival the fish were still frozen hard. The shipment vent forward in one of the new Canadian National refrigerator cars.
 The Japanese salmon pack ia approximately 4O@a below that of 'Ast year. The pack Of the Nich- gro Fisheries Company is report oG as 100000 cases of red, 45,O0O cases of silver, and 14O.00O eases Of pink, a total of 285,OOO cases Outside of the Nichero pack, he total of other companies i; '30,00O> eases making 3 grand
 otal Cf o15.OOO cases
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Bill To Extend
 Territorial Powers

Delegate Wickersham has pre- pared and will introduce in Congress next week a bill to au- >.thorize the Legislature of Alas ka<to so extend its legislative power as to take over the salm- on and\other fisheries within Territorial waters and to con- trol fishing and canning there in; to have jurisdiction over all wild or game birds therein. The Legislature would have authori
 " to pass laws for the protec- tion, conservation control and regulation of the taking of wild animals and birds in Alaska, and the domeStication, posses sion, sale and hunting of such animals and birds The Legisls,- Uure would not eXerclSe any con t.'ol over fur seals, nor interfere in any way with the provisions of the existing treaties between the United States and foreign countries for the protection of migratory birds or other wild life. Nothing in the Act shall abrogate or curtail the powers granted the Legislature to i'm pose other and additional taxes or licenses, nor limit CT curtail any powers granted to the Le- gislature by the Organic Act
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Want Job Bureau

The fight to establish a federal system of employment exchan2- os will be renewed immediately upon the reconvening of con- gress, Senator Warner, Demo- crat, of New York announced.
 At that time he will reintrc- duce his bill, which was vetoed hy President Hoover last con gress. Wagner held there was no doubt of congressional approval of the measure, but that the cf forts would be directed to ob- tain sufficient votes to pass t ever the Presidents veto, should he reject it a second time.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Postpone Hearing

Grover c. Vim, attorney fot' Walter Gamble, charged with first degree murder for the death of Lis1e Davis, appeared in court in Juneau and stated that his client was in no condi-. ton to appear for a hearing. Hearing was waived in comm1s- Sioner's court and trial set for the Ketchikan term of the dis trict court which convenes on the 18th of this month. The case will no doubt be presented the grand jury at that time.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
LILA LEE IN NEW FILM

Lila Lee, Ben Lyon, Louise Fazenda, Lucien LittlefeId, Julia swayne Gordon, Emily Fitzroy, Martha Mattox,, Virginia Grey and Oscar Apfel are principats ir 'Misbehaving Ladies'" A First National picture, Saturday at the Coliseum Theatre. The pic ture tells the story of a small town girl who goes to Europe, annexes a bankrupt prince, and upon his death returns home tD marry her village sweetheart.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
One on Santa

Rehearsing to play Santa Claus for his daughter Jean, six 7? D. Kessler was stuck in the of his own house for fleven hours, and nearly smoth- cred when his wife and daught- er, back from a visit started a fire. The chimney had to be torn down to effect Kessler's release
 Jean didn't have a Santa Claus,
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
ALBRIGHT SEES GAIN LIKELY IN RAW
 FUR PRICES

Prices on raw furs are begin hing to stiffen and Herman F. AIbrecht of H. F, Albrecht, Inc, manufacturing furrier at 1922 Fifth Ave. N. VI, foresces a fur yher trend in that direction, he said:
 "Never before in all the years I have been engaged in manu- featuring fur garments in Sea- tle has it been possible to offer such bargains in manufactures furs aS now, from the stand points of quality, style and every other factor" said MT. AEbrecht. Prices on raw pro- ducts have been remarkably low |. n recent months, But now 9 stronger tone is developing
 "The lone trapper out on the creeks in Alaska is a big factor, He has become dissatisfied with the return on his effort. He is abating his activity. AS the sup ply of raw materials declinec the law of supply and demand will assert itself, and present day bargains will go, perhaps never to return again"
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
Missioners Found In
 Gambler Bay

The coastguard cutter Talla- roosa, leaving Juneau last week, il a search for the Ida Helen
 with Rev. Leon s. Vincent, his brother Lloyd Vincent and their wives and baby son, found the craft anchored in blight in Gambler Bay. The women were transferred to the cutter and taken to Juneau while the men stood by their craft hoping to make the run in to Juneau at the first opportunity.
 The Ida Helen left Petersburg before Christmas for Juneau and after being out a week without being reported, friends of the Vincents began inquiries until the coastguard cutter started the search. Leaving Fanshaw they struck off for Gambler Bay where they an- chored; the next start for Jul. neau, on the 23rd they were un- able to make headway against the winds, so returned to Gam bier Bay where they were found. They had an enjoyable Christmas on board with the fat If the land for Christmas dinner.