davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
Hindenburg Against Fascism.
(New York Times.)

President Hindenburgs announcement that he will again be a candidate is notable victory for the cause of peace and moderation in Germany and therefore in Europe as a whole. If we look for a single cause of the high state of international ten sion on the Continent, it will appear that even more important than economic prostration has been the emergence of Adolf Hitler in the Rechstage election of September, 1880, with his program of overturn at home and abroad. President Hinden- burg, long silent, has taken his stand against Hitlerism His statement to be sure, stresses only one need and one duty--the preservation of Ger man unity. But the circumstances in which he has made his choice makes it plain that he regards na- tonal unity as threatened by the Fasciss and their Nationalist allies Chancellor Bruening originally proposed extension of Hindenburgs term for year. That offer rejected by Hitler contrary to general expectations, including President Hindenburg him. self who hesitated about becoming the candidate of anything less than nationwide coalition. It is impossible read in his present decision any other meaning than that for the good of the country the anti Republican bloc of Hitler and Hugenberg must lbe kept out of power.
 Hindenburg was not originally candidate in the Presidential election of 1925 The Right bloc put up Jarres against Marx the candidate of the democratic coalition, and Thaelmann, running for the Communists. In the second election, made necessary by the fact that one had received la majority of all the votes, the Nationalist bloc substituted Hndenburg for their original candidate and thereby rolled up additional four million votes and majority. How many votes can Hin ldenburg now swing to the democratic parties who have made him their choice against his supporters of 1925? Granted that the NationalistS have openly denounced Hindenburg as a traitor and that many
 of Htlers younger followers are not under the
 spell of Hindenburg's name, it is still nconceiyable
 that it has lost all potency. Even without linden
 burg the Breuning coalition can probably command
 a majority in a popular election. His accession
 should assure a republican victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
A GREAT PARK.

By the addition of Wonder Lake and other areas late last month the area of Mount Mckinley Na- tional Park was increased to 1929493 acres, or
 more than 5000 square miles and is the second largest of the nations parks which last year were visited by more than 250O000 people Yellowstone Park, with 3426 square miles, is the largest. The Alaska park is one of the most wonderful in the system and as it's attractions become better and more widely known, it will grow to be a tourist mecca
 It is not only the farthest north of the National Parks of the United States, but also contains the highest mountain the North American continent In addition this distinction, Mount Mckinley rises higher from it's base than any other mountain in the world not excluding the far-famed Himalayas The total height of the great peak is 203o0 rect, and on it's north and west sides 1t rises abruptly from undiscovered plateau only 2,5o0 to 5000 feet above sea-leve Mount Mckinley rises l7o00 feet above timberline and for two-thirds of the way down from its summit it is enveloped in snow throughout the year.
 Closey rivaling scenic Mount Mckinley as a spectacle are the great herds of caribou and Dall sheep that the park area Indeed, It was mainly to afford these animals protection that the National Park was established in 1917 It is interest ing to note that during the past few years hunters outside the park have found the supply of game increasing due to the overflow from the protected area of the park.
 The inclusion Tn the park ol the Wonoet LaAe area lying to the northwest, is important from three main standpoints: From this area may De obtained the most advantageous view of the great mountain obtainabe anywhere in the park the lake shore affords the best location for the establishment of tourist center within the park with hotel and other facilities: and it's lowands provide excellent pasture for the parks wild animals, as well as affording them protection from hunters during the winter season when these animals migrate to the lowlands Good fishing also is available at Wonder Lake and boat trips be developed for those not wishing to take the longer, more laborioui pack trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

respects to Sir Horace Plunkett than to anyone in the world except Clifford Pinchot.
 He spent much of his time in the United States where he had investments that proved profitable Many Americans regarded him as countryman, and those in this country who loved him were legion.
 The leaders of the Sim Fein movement, even when their struggle was at its bitterest repeatedly expressed their appreciation of his worth When the Free State came into being he was, with uni versal approval, nominated as one of the original members of the Senate.
 An attempt made by Republicans to cripple the administration by intinidatng Senators and preventing them from dscharging their functions His beautiful mansion Kilteragh, in County Dublin where he had dispensed hospitality to hundreds of dis tngushed visitors from all parts of the world, was, with it's records and artistic contents burned to the ground.
 It was characteristic of Sir Horace that when he was awarded compensation for his loss, he de- termined to apply the money not to the rebuilding of his mansion, but to the erection of num- erous houses in the neighborhood thus relieving the shortage of housing accommodation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
CHARMING PERSONALITY IS GONE.

Sir Horace Plunkett the great Irishman who died the other day not only prolific writer of books and pamphlets, particularly on Irish sub iects but he was said to have had more sincere friends and admirers than almost any other public man of his time. He was described as man Of singular charm. He liked people and people liked him. He had the confidence of those who differed from him about the issues in a most remarkable deoree Though at times he shared the common experiences of non-partymen, no one ever doubted his great abilities, his honesty his courage or his unselfshness in his services to Ireland His admir- CTS presented him with of the finest of the old Dublin houses as headquarters for his society.
 Sir Horace was valued friend of Theodore Roosevelt with whom he in frequent correspond ence and whom he repeatedly visited in America. Roosevelt declared that he owed more in certain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

blouse for the next morning, laying away her suit. Undressed, she wound her alarm clock, switched off her light, and opened her win dow wide to the cool darkness of the night.
 She turned her back to the darkness as it filled the room. She closed her eyes resolutely. Sleep she must have for the Gtrain of the next day She picked a safe thread of thought and followed it. Those tweed things simply must be sold another week or so and no one would want them.
 Mrs. F'rew's day began with a prescribed system of exercises Agder this she had her breakfast which Cora brought to her room. She ate leisurely, heartily. When Cora carried her tray away she Lay on her chaise-lounge and read for an hour, the morning paper, a magazine, perhaps book of new fiction. After that, for another hour, she submitted herself to Cora's clever fingers and Cora's clever directed fattery, finding both stimulating. At eleven o'clock she received Pound to go over with him the orders for the day.
 But on the morning following Kitty's flight from the house, Pound same ito her door full half hour before she expected to see him. Pound was so seriously disturbed that Mrs. Frew dis missed Cora at once.
 1" Well Pound
 'It's Mrs. Gar, madam. She's gone"
 Mrs. Frew's expression did not alter, thought Pound, if he had not been so completely held in his distress, might of heard Ia quick indrawing of breath.
 What do you mean, Pound?"
 'fShe went last night. She went alone. MT. Garfield had gone out. -I think he went Ito a dinner likely. And she went out just af- terd him She took her bag, mad ann. I called a taxi for her. She seemed-weIl she seemed upset, madam If I may be so bold, I'd say Mrs. Garfield hasn't been hap py all the time. She acted like she had something on her mind. I worried about her going out like that. I thought maybe I ought ito tell some one But MT. Gar isn't in his room"
 i(Copyriglt, Jane Alboott)'
 Cars excited plans for re-
 covering Kitty come in con-
 flict with the mothers in-
 tents Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
KITTY BREW H by IANE spR0rr "
by LANE ABBOTT.

1 fortune of new pupil. Max played for them, one thing af- ter another, walking up and down the length of the room while he played. Kitty, relaxed in the deep chair that was always hers, closed Iher eyes and her brain to every thing but the thin, sweet lifting
 tones. On his cushion David
 dropped his cheek against his
 hands, where they clasped his knees, and watched Kitty. Mark Quinn, his back to others, stared
 into the little fire. Emil Schell- ing beat his fingers noiselessly
 against the arm of the chair, 1 his face illuminated by some inner ecbasy. A great contentment hung over them; time stood still-yes-
 terday and the day ito come were nothing.
 The evening was like other ev- enings. After the music they ar gued, David with young Mark heatedly, Dorcas with both of them. Emil Schelling grumbled and grunted and Max Adler de- nounced all their ideas.
 Kitty let their voices tide in and around her. while her thoughts went off on a much-traveled course of their own Another day with out Carl That it had come and gone and that she had lived through it gave her a bit of amazement, as if she saw before her a girl who was neither Kitty Brandon, for whom life had been so joyously simple, or Kitty Frew, | a girl who could go on eating, sleeping, talking, laughing, taking down tweed ensembles and hang ing them back again, unfolding and fielding sweaters and blouSes, say- ling briskly over and over. Can I help you madam" and come back here to count what she had gained in self-respect. Tonight tshe shrank from that other girl who could so go on; all that was i tired and disheartened and lonely in her cried out against that self respect; she didn't want it. She wanted Gar, Gar! The sudden. unbearable longing for him brought hot pricking tears to her eyes, so , that she had to shut them tight and hold them so.
 But after a little she opened them to meet David's kind, con- cernsd glance. He gave her a quick smile and she felt stead jed as if & hand had been put on her.
 When they were aM gone, when IDorcas had put out the lamps, and spread the fire and said good night kitty went on Ito the little room that, was hers. It was not much of a room for it was bare and furnished only with a pine bureau and small iron bed and a table and a chair and its wall paper was faded and a little dingy sutI 1t was hers, for the total of Nhrae dollars a week.
 [ Before she undressed she sat down lat the tahae and entered i the days expenses in Ia small mem orandum book Breakfast, twen- ty-five cents, lunch, thirty cents, stockings, a dollar and a quarter She contemplated the figures she entered. Unless some unexpected expense come up she could save eight dollars the week. Shed saved ten the week before. When i the amount reached fifty dollars she would put it in the bank.
 She put the book in the bureau drawer. She laid out a fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

SYNOPSIS: Recently a bride, Kitty finds herself now working in a store, because her husband, Gar, would rath- CT live with his parents than get a job. She tells his half brother David that Gar will come for her. Although Cars mother influences him against her, Kitty expects him to agree to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

Good citizenship requires everyone to participate in municipal government which can be done only through voting and to vote one must register. If you haven't registered do before o'clock tonight Then vote in next Tuesdays election so that your conscience will be free from worry another year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
ATTENTION MOOSE

Election of officers Monday night at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall. All members are requested to be pres ent. RALPH REISCHEL, adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

Of course, is not to understand from the Kansas dry vote that the Sunfower mods over no white mule "-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

Hiterites in Germany are refusing to drink beer until the tax is reduced, not being patriotic like number of Americans who are aching for chance to help out their Government. Dayton. Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

Someone has suggested that all the editorial writers who shouted about lame ducks" for many years will now have to find new subject.-(Cin- cinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

About 2500 volts of well-appled electricity might have tendency to discourage lot of Kidnapping -(F1orida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

We can remember when the result of Demo- cratic primary in New Hampshire wasn't symptom of anything (Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

No bank is as weak as the strongest sockl-t tNew York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS l-3 Third and Franklin. l-4 Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Tote m
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 s-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 A Calhoun. opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and O. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
NEW sTACE IN SCHOOL
 VIEWED PUBLICLY fOR
 FIRST TIME SATURDAY

As a gift to the people of Seward, and a permanent addition to the school building, the Little Theatre Club has presented the community with the beautiful and spacious stage which was viewed publicly for the first time Saturday eve- ming at the opening performance of the clubs successfully staged comedy, Nothing But the Truth ' The structure, a permanent ad- dition to the building, which itself | is only two years old, is of material conforming strictly to the design of the school interior, It is com plete in every way, including foot lights and ceiling and baSeboard
 floods. The new electrical Wofk also affords backstage control o1 the lights in the auditorium proper < The curtain is of the now popular draw type. Temporary materials, however arc being used in the cur tain. These will later be supplanted by velour.
 The undertaking has involved the incurring of about $500 expense, which sum the organization will raise by giving a series of public plays. After paying for the stage it is the clubs intention to donate to the school in similar manner, a velour curtain
 i Nothing But the Truth will again be staged tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16
EXCHANGE OF TICKETS

Because of the indictment weather at Saturdays showing of the Little Theatre Club play Nothing But the Truth" persons who held reserved seat tickets and who did not use them that night can have them ex- changed at the Seward Drug Com pany for a reserved ticket for We'd nesdays showing, by turning in their other ticket
 E. L. SWEEK, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

The weather of the past week has been bad for aviation throughout the railroad belt. Falling snow and low ceilings grounded most of the planes. Yesterday the mild wea- ther made the snow sticky and practically impossible for planes to take off. A freezing temperature
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Many inquiries have been made as to the admission price for the Washington Bicentennial dance to be held Saturday. The admission price will be $1 for gentlemen and ladies free. However, if the ladies desire to have chance on winning a door prize they must purchase 8 ticket
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

A slide of approximately 200 feet in length slid over the railroad track Monday afternoon at Mile 76. The rotary crew, ahead of the mix ed train, went through it in noth- ing flat; Eastern Standard Time, B P. 0. E.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

A Chinook wind dropped over the Turnigan Arm area Monday. The strong wind cleared roof tops and warm temperature turned the snow fall into half rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

The annual conference of district superintendentS of the Alaska Road Commission takes place at Juneau next month, beginning March 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-16

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Japan Promises
 Open Door Plan
(Ccntinued from Page 1.)

But as Japan has no intention of adopting improper means the question does not practically arise.'
 The communication was handed by Foreign Minister Yoshizawa to American Ambassador Forbes and was prepared for transmission to Washington at the embassy.
 The note was divided into seven paragraphs. The first acknowl- edged receipt of Secretary Stim- sons note of Jan 8; the second ex- pressed appreciation of American support of Japanese efforts to up- hold the nine power treaty and the Kellogg pact; the third pledged Japan to support the open door, and the fourth noted that America will not admit legality of matters impairing treaty rights obtained contrary to the Kellogg pact.
 The fifth paragraph said:
 Ut may be added that treaties relating to China must necessarily be applied with regard to the state of affairs prevailing from time to time in that country and the pres ent unsettled and distracted state of China is not what was in con- IempldtlOn Ol LHc COhtIaSIihS par ties at the time of the treaty of Washington. It was certainly un- satisfactory then but did not dis play that disunion and antagon- isms which 1t does to-day. This can not affect the binding charac- ter or the stipulation of treaties but may materially modify their application since they must neces- sarily be applied with reference to facts as they exist"
 What China Asks
 Nanking, Jan i6-(UP)-China will ask for an economic and fin. ancial boycott against Japan at the meeting of the League Of Nations council at Geneva Jan 2b.
 The official announcement of china's decision was made to-day by Vice. Minister of Foreign Affairs Fu Ping Chang on behalf of for- eign Minister Eugene Chen and the legislative Yuan of the govern. inent.
 China is provoking tho League Of Nations covenant which pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

ments.
 This is 10 a great extent what happened in this particular case. At the time of the closing of the bank it's cash on hand had been reduced to a little more than $100,- 900. To-day, however, because of the payments that have been made there is more than twice that much on hand, and in short time with collections being received as they are the cash position of the bank will be very much improved, so much so that the court may see fit to instruct the receiver to pay to depositors in the savings or check ing department or both a percent age of the amounts which they had on deposit. This is a condition greatly to be desired and one which should be made possible by the willingness of those indebted to the bank to cooperate.
 At little later date it will be possible to give 8 more complete picture of this situation, especially after the assets have been ap- praised under the supervision of the court, and to make a more de- finite statement regarding it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

been named treasurer of the gen. eral committee, with Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Con- lnerce, assistant treasurer. This completes the organization of com mittees. Rev Dr James F.. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, Is chairman of the general committee. Mayor Frank Hayes heads the executive committee, which is composed of many of the city's leading citizens.
 The festival will be staged in Buckingham hall. Practically cv- cry church choir in the city has pledged it's services. The invita- ton extended also included the Concordia Singing society, Russian ana negro groups and in fact every society in position to supply chorus or a group of singers.
 A The program committee or Which Mrs Frank P. McEvoy is chairman. has made the selections of the musical numbers and their choice of selections familiar 10 Inynic lovers, has not only been apnroved by choir leaders. but has stimulated even greater enthusiasm as to the possibilities of a civic choir. The hope is growing that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

claimed by thousands of music lov-
 CTS. Tetraz azzini seemed now like a girl just out of the conservatory of music, wondering if she could make it." A thin-haired man leaned forward and cupped his hand behind an ear. Those who had had some intimate contact with the name of Tetrazzini seem- ed to hold their breath. The regu- lar movie crowd stilled it's chatter.
 The first measures of Caro No- me, regarded by singers as com paratively easy, welled from Tetra- zzini's throat in what seemed al- most like a girls voice. Apparent ly she had retained her voice's ton- al purity. But later, when the mu- sic became more difficult, it was noticed that when she reached 8 note which might have been taken higher than written she adopted the safer course and followed the score.
 Once it was Tetrazzini's pride that she had in her memory and at the back of her voice some 40 operatic roles. She has sung Caro Nome innumerable times. To-day her eyes were downcast. She stared at a little trembling pa- per on which every word of her part was written.
 There was abundant applause as the song ended. The orchestra be- gan "The Last Rose of Summer" sang with more certain ty, seemingly more confident. But she came to the words, "all her lovely companions had faded and gone" and there was a catch in her voice. Melba died last summer. Sembrich long since ceased to sing in public. TetraZzini is doing -four a-day' on the same stage where grapefruit were thrown at Rudy Vallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Backers of the
 President
(Continued from Page 1.)


 trying, as much as a president can do, to talk no politics. It is dif- ficult job.
 No sooner had White House Sec- retary Joslin announced the ban on political talk than Mrs Jonathan B. Carter, vice-chairman of the Kansas republican state commit tee, called on MT Hoover and as- sured him that everything was go- ing in his favor in. Kansas. MT Hoover couldn't help hearing it.
 Mrs Carter was followed by James Francis Burke, just in from Pittsburgh. Burke, the best dressed man in politics, and one of the most popular, came out smiling. Equal, as always to the occasion, Burke put on his best smile and said:
 II had very pleasant chat with the president on many current matters, but he has put 8 ban upon political talk of every kind"
 So it is difficult piece of tight rope walking MT Hoover has as- signed himself. Some newspaper writers, one of them his most inti- mate journalistic friend, hailed his moratorium plan as a master stroke that would rehabilitate him politically.
 MT Hoover resented such inter- pretations. He insisted his action was non-political. He has tpe same attitude now.