davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
JACKSON WINS DELAY
IN SUIT FOR $353,857
Secretary of Democratic Committee
Given Until November Is to
Reply to Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Robert
Jackson, secretary of the Democratic
National Committee, yesterday was
given until November IS to answer a
suit in Supreme Court for $353,857.1
filed against him by Cumulative Royal
ties. Inc, oil promoters.
The suit charges that Jackson, while
president and treasurer of the corpo-
ratic:. received $l,000,000 on behalf of
the corporation from a sale of its Sc
curities, but accounted for only $685.
1926.
Jackson denied the charges and al
legged the action was being pressed at
this time to enlbarrass him in his pres
ent position. jackson resigned from the
corporation on January g., 1890.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

vision. and solved them with unvarying
Judgment and skill, thereby contributing
materially to the success Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in position
Of great responsibility. Residence at ap-
pointment, washington, D. G.
With the rank of major, he Is still on
drsy with the Signal Corps, and resides
at 7lo0 Chestnut street. northwest,
Washington, d. C. 80
tcopyright, iss2)
Evening star., 1932-09-10
James Roosevelt Improved.

LITTLE BOARSHEAD, N. H., Sep
tember 10 (P,.-James Roosevelt, son of
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, was re-
ported as improved by members of his
household last night. Young Roose-
welt was suffering from what a physi-
clan diagnosed as complete exhaustion
while campaigning for his father. Rel
atives did not say when he would re-
sumo the stump.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

assistant director
of supplies from
July, 1918, until
D C C e m b e r, 1918,
and as director Of
supplies from De-
cember. 1918, until
September, 1919.
BY his sound judg-
m e n t, unfailing
energy and unusual
ability he rendered
services of the
greatest value In
both capacities. He
met the many mill
tary and CONNER
cial problems which
confronted him
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fLOORS-OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW.
resurfaced finished. with modern electric
machine. c. Norwood. 1928 B Sc. Lin. 203l
BETTER HAVE YOUR JEWELRY LOOKED
before for this Is t90 late v" make
protects your diamonds CHAs. F. HERR
MANN, sll E ST. NV. End floor. Est. 1892.
Watch and jewelry repair. TO-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
other than those contracted by myself.
ALEX JAMES, Lakeland, Md. IL
CHAIRS FoR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. tl6 10th
st. NV Metropolitan l844
AUCTION SALE OF .FURNITUE, RUGS
radios, pianos, ETC.. for storage charges,
Monday. Sept. Y. beginning az 10 am.
GUARANTY STORAGE COMPANY,
4ol South Capitol ST.:
2 Blocks South of Capitol
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of stockholders OF the
Moodridge-Langdon Savings CommerclsI
Bank of Washington. D. c.. will be held at
Island ave ne. on September IA, 1882. foL
the selection OF board Of directors OF SAID
bank and the transaction OF such otner
business as may come before the said meet
Books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from September to September "a,
both inclusive. Notice is also given that
wAl be held at the ofhce OF the company
n the Offices Of the Stoddard Incorporating
Company in the city of Phoenix, ARIZONA,
consider, approve. ratify and confirm all
actions previously taken at meetings OF
stockholders, held outside of the State OF
Arizona and for the transaction Of such
Secretary:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

S recorded in the official citation,
n Louis B. Bender, lieutenant col
N onel, Signal Corps, U. S. A, was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in position Of great responsibility.
Col Bender served in the office Of the
chief signal officer, American Expedi-
Evening star., 1932-09-10

During the recent tour Of DR.. Head,
Bishop of Melbourne, through farming
communities Of Australia, many farm
ers constructed an altar and pulpit Of
logs in the fields specially for the serv-
ice
Evening star., 1932-09-10
HXAS RACE in COURT
Decision on Mrs. Ferguson's Claim
to Come Later.

AUSTIN, Tex, September 10 R.-
Texas Supreme Court yesterday con-
sidered the close race between Gov. R.
S. Sterling and Mrs, Miriam A. Fergu-
son for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
The woman former Governor formally
applied for writ of mandamus to force
the party managers to certify her nomi-
nation should it be determined she re-
ceived a majority Of the votes In the
run-off primary of last August.
The court took the motion under con-
sideration. 1t did not indicate when it
would hand down decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MORE TONS OF ROCK TUMbLED
 INTO VALLEY
Citizens of Durango, Colo. rado, Are Report
 ed Uneasy

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 30-While Carbon Mountain mumbled in its sleep it shook a few more tons of rock and debris into Animas Val ley.
 Durango folk, however, take com fort in the counseling of Geologist James Wigglesworth who declared there is little likelihood of danger to this city. The citizens have been uneasy at the possibility of Carbon Mountain, which appears to be tumbling down into the val ley through recent faulting action would push its neighbor, Shelter Mountain, down into Durango.
 Shelter Mountain rises as bar ricade between Carbon Mountain three miles away, and the city. B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

hair was tinted. No one would have dreamed of her as an actress unless Dicky had backed her with money.
 Give in an inspired moment wis., ualized Lou-Lou as an ally. If he could persuade her to pull on his end of the rope he might yet win this tug-of-war against Santa and her first husband.
 If it was gorgeous for Santa to hold seance with Dicky it would be equally gorgeous for himself to conspire with Lou-Lou. Ev en though Dicky were no more to Lou Lou than a meal ticket, these nightly revival meetings threatened her dominion. A chastined Dicky, arrayed In white robes, would cer- tainly give her the go-by. Copyright. 1931-1932, Coningsby Dawson) Give makes up his mind sud- denly tomorrow, to embark on
 a hazardous undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Throughout his term of office President Coolidge discussed the reorganization of the Government on simple basis, that would not require such large payrols President Hoover has talked about 1t lot since his inauguration nearly four years ago Yet the President put off until he defeated for re- election and until only few weeks before he and his party will retire from power before making a definite in the premises. Instead of trying to pare down the public payroll before his defeat, President Hoover added to it by appointing com mission after commission for all sorts of purposes.
 At that President Hoover can say, at least he has done than President Coolidge did
 Why this long delay? There are those who wish to get Government jobs who say that it was be- they desired to keep partisans in office until the time came when the partisans would affiliate with another party. But the burden of proof is on these. They, too, may have special interest ip the matter
 However, simpfcation is better late than never.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
Cape and Sword.
(NeW York Times.)


 Swashbuckler heroes of romance needed to save the world from the introvert and decadent pseudo-males of the modern novel, according to Dr. John H. Wiley, head of the Lords Day Alliance. Among the famous he-men whom he would like to have back with today Ivanhoe and d-Ar- tagnan, Dick Turpin and Hopalong Cassdy-any hero, in fact "who slams around him and carries chip on his shoulder and periodically and hlar- iously raises Cain" What have we today instead? The mksop and rubber stamp heroes of Sinclair Lewis and Louis Bromfield.
 It testifies to Dr. Willey's acute dislike of mod ern trends in fiction He is eager to embrace not only the swaggerers and dueists and miscellaneous men of violence when knghthood was in flower, but actually stands ready to %ecome professional highwayman and man of blood like Turpin. Re- calling how active Dr. Willeys organization has been in the battle for Prohibition, it be pos sble that he has forgotten what those ruffng blades of romance used to do besides riding and fighting hard? They drank harder than they rode and fought The trail of the Three Musketeers marked by hillocks of empty wine bottles. Some of Athoss performances in that line prodigious The pages of "Ivanhoe' redolent with ale and mead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
CREDIT.

It is a commonplace of banking that real assets and collateral are the foundations of credit If they were business would be cramped and ted enterprise would be handcuffed and new ability would go begging For the real basis of business is personal credit-the reputation of the individual built out of his record his capacity and character
 On the reputation of man others will rlsk lar more than loan or indorsement. They will plsdge their best labors, their hopes and futures and their own hearts desire to join his venture Men will even dedicate their lives to high cause for the sake of faith in it's leaders. For it is the spirit of a man in which place our trust, and serve it with loyalty and confidence that no lesser resources command.
 We build for ourselves this balance of credit Wlth our fellows out of daily deposits large and small. We build it out of fair dealing and sincerity of kindness and courtesy of cheerful labor and willing sacrifice for things worth while It is our greatest asset, and by it We may command what we need of the help and strength of companions
 It has also this spiritual advantage: That it is it's reward and satisfaction and one which we shall carry with us into the supreme adventure of eternity.
 The satisfaction that Engshmen feel because their country paid its debt to the United States illustrates the point that honesty improves the morale of honest people France was in better position tc classed a country that repudates it's honest debts She had built reputation for honest dealing that had taken centuries in the making. She is delighted because she stood pat. French credit and morale have fallen correspondingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

met him in various sections of the country. He was an able and energetic and one of the very highest character He voluntarily retired as the Democratic National Committeeman from his State on account of failing health at the Chicago Demo- cratic Convention The National Committee, how ever, by unanmou vote made him life member at-large of the Committee.
 At one time MT. Mack had the unusual honor of being Chairman of the National Committee and the State Committee at the time. This is an honor that is now James A. Farleys, who led the Roosevelt forces to victory in the National Con- vention and the following election and led the Democratic State ticket to unparalleled success in November.
 MT Mack, like MT. Farley is, of un- impeachable integrity. His word was his bond. Everyone who knew him regarded him friend and he never told them anything but the truth. He had the confidence of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
McNary for Leader.
Seattle Times.)

Senator McNary of Oregon stands out in front as the probable preference of his colleagues for minority party leader in the Senate. Washington correspondents of the larger Eastern and Mid western newspapers to agree that the Oregon is not only the logical choice by virtue of rank and service, but would be the best choice for many other reasons. He is recognized as an organizer, conciliator and harmonizer and is friendly terms with members of all Senate factions.
 His continuous work for helpful farm legisa- ton has held Senator McNary in the public eye for many years Farmers everywhere have high regard for him But his Senate career which be- gan in 1917, has not been devoted to farm relief to the exclusion of other interests He has been a consistent Republican, without personal identifica- tion either with the "old guard" or with the group that the old guard brands sons of the wild jackass" Senate leadership has never yet been placed far West Oregon but the choice of McNary is loked upon wise step toward Republican reclamation of until this year counted safe for the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
THIS DECEMBER COLDEST SINCE
 '27, SAYS M|zE
Average Temperature tor Month About 27 - Is
 Much Under Normal

December this year is shown by the records of the local office of the Weather Bureau to be the cold est in the past five years and pos sibly the fifth coldest December of record, according to the monthly summary of R. c. Mize, Meteorolo- qist in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau station. However. there were no severely low temperatures and but two days, the 5th and 6th. with disagreeable cold winds. The month was comparatively dry and. with the average amount of sunshine, was a rather pleasant winter month.
 The average temperature was about 27o or about 4-5' below the normal. The month opened warm and vet, with a maximum temper ature of 70 on the Sd. From the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
COACH MUST BE DOUBLE EXPERT
 IF HE SUCCEEDS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 30. = Love affairs of the players are among the major concerns of a basketball coach, and the mentor often is called upon to act as con- fident to a tilted suitor and to set tie lovers quarrels.
 So the Lexington Cooperative Club was told by Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky cage coach.
 Love affairs have wrecked many a good ball club and must be con- sidered along with the players physical development and proper basketball instruction" Rupp said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

5th to l2th the average daily tenn peratureS were 10' or more below the December normal, and a mini mum temperature of S was re- corded on the 8th. The temper ature on the 9th ranged between 10' and 14o and the wind reached maximum of 24 miles per hour from the east, making that the most disagreeable day of the month. From the 24th to date temperatures have been above the seasonal average, accompanied by moderate snow and rain.
 The total precipitation is above five inches, or roughly two-thirds of the normal From the 4th to 22d, inclusive the total precipita- tion was but a quarter of an inch The heaviest 24-hour precipitation was 1.33 inches on the 2d-3d.
 There were 5 clear days, of these with 100 per cent sunshine The prevailing wind direction was from the west and the average velocity about 6 miles per hour. The highest velocity to date was 26 miles per hour from the north east on the 22d, this being the fourth day during the month with maximum of IT miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
A PAT H ]
IyConins.Iy

SYNOPSIS: Having at last got rid of Santa's first hus- band, Dicky, Give and she find that his absence and their si- lence about him keeps him in their minds almost more than when they saw him daily. At last, while skating on a New Jersey pond, Give makes it clear that he has no objection if Santa talks about him, even secs him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MRS. MEIER LEAVES FOR SEATTLE WHERE
 UNCLE PASSES AWAY

Called there by the death of her uncle, Adolf Goldschmidt, Mrs. Henry Meier left yesterday on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle. She will return home in about two weeks.
 MT Goldschmidt died in Seattle yesterday morning after a brief illness. Interment and funderal will be delayed pending the arriv- al Of Mrs. Meier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
WRECKED BY PUTTER

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 30.-- Jack Grout, Glen Garden Country Club pro, shot the most consist ent golf at the Texarkana open four rounds of 79 each. It was his butter that did it. Twenty three three putt greens put him "A over par, and meant the dif- ference between winning and tour ney and finishing back in the ruck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
DAVE BARRON WILL
 SEEK ATLANTA JOB

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 30.-Dave Barron, who managed the Atlanta Crackers last season, hopes to win a place on the team as a private in the ranks of Charley Moore next season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Norman H. Davis American disarmament com missioner in Europe for sometime, believes that headway has been made toward a disarming agree ment. Until move is made in that direction it will not be easy to get the United States to agree to debt readjusment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
Maude Adams Plans
 Return to Footights

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Maude Adams will return to the Broad way stage next fall for the first time in sixteen years, opening an engagement in a. play being writ ten for her by Phillip Barry The famous star of Peter Pan" will have the role of nun in her new play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Gov Roosevelt got many Christmas presents that he says he will never have time to open them. Well, the officers of the recent election opened enough presents for him to satisfy ordinary man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
A FINE POLITICIAN IS DEAD.

The death of Norman E. Mack who was New York's member of the Democratic National Com mittee for more than quarter of a century and who was Chairman of the committee for half that time is a shock to thousands of friends who have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Advertisements are -our pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Correct this sentence: America loaned us this money in our hour of need said the French states man, "and shall repay it if it takes our shirts" -(Ios Angeles Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

We see that the former paperhanger, Hitler, came through this last election with the margin trimmed.-(D Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

That one man in million you hear mentioned now and then must be the fellow who knows wha
 the gold standard means-(Macon, Ga, Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

The symphony of the European concert render. ing the modern work We Can't Pay" is too stronf
 in brass Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

London hospital has found drug to make cat strong panther White mule we call it in Texas-(Dalas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

At the Chicago Worlds Fair photographs of exposition visitors will be made in complete darkness by a new process from Rochester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
20 YEARS AGO
December 30, 1912.
From The Empire

Forty Indian property owners, who had surveys made of their lots, held a meeting and went on record as opposing the Commercial Clubs plan for the filling in of tideflats, except on condition that the Indian property be purchased outright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Make Millions Think-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Further interest was aroused in Juneau over the recently reported placer gold strike in the Teslin Lake district of Southern Yukon Territory by the arrival of J. M. Ruffner, mining man of Atlin, B. |C. He told of an Indian, Judson Ward, having arrived in Atlin with $40 in coarse gold from the new strike. Several Juneau parties were preparing to stampede to the district.
 John Beck and J. B. Caro- were among the locators of the five lode claims known as the Black Diamond group on Mount Roberts The property was within sight of town.
 With a black bear pelt having white ears, Henry Moses returned from hunting trip
 Weather cloudy, light snow; maximum temperature 29, mini mum 23 degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

Use Type and Ink-and why9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Siamese Monarch Made
Country Modern State

Mongkut grandfather of the pres
ent king of Siam) made over the
country into a modern state. 1t is
interesting TO see what Mongkut's
first step was. II was to provide for
the education along western lines for
his son and successor (Chulalong
korn, who reigned forty years.. Mrs.
Leonowens. a school mistress in
Singapore, was called to Bangkok
ito do" as the king expressed it in
quaint but unmistakable English.
English education and not Chris
tan religion upon my royal chill
dren."
Later, other tutors continued the
work which Mrs. Leonowens had be-
gun. Chulalongkorn was only if
teen years old when he assembled the
throne, but as soon as he attained
his majority he decreed that all his
brothers, whether willing or not
have an education. They might
choose an English one or a Siames
one, but educated they must be.
Later. members of the royal fam
lily and others of the kings subjects
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Camper of Experience
Talks About the "Eats"

Camp cooking is nightly artistic
talent that can only be developed
through practice and experience.
says a writer in Field and Stream.
This sage camper lists several rules
TO follow in preparing the meal ex-
cellent in camp.
Let one man do il. Don't take
turns. Don't hold conferences. Let
one man do it, and if he doesn't do it
right. hang him, quarter him, toss
him in the Iake-but don't give him
any advice. An amateur cook is more
temperamental than an opera singer
of long press-agent experience. Med
ding simply confuses him and
cramps whatever style he may have
LET the camper follow some
rules: Never bake biscuits if you
can carry bread. Camp biscuits are
not nearly so good as ordinary bread
They merely sound better
Garry fresh potatoes. The same
goes for onions. Desiecated carrots
and corn and all sorts of soup stocks
are as good as the fresh kind. / be
lieve they are better.
Don't believe that a square of
chocolate is worth a pound of steak.
Or that a malted-milk tablet is worth
a peck of potatoes. Don't rely on
calories TO keep you alive and hap
by. Food supplies based on calories
may keep you alive. They'll not
keep you happy. You aren't taking
your vacation merely to be kept
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Wonderful Clock Made
by Italian Artihcer

A clock so complicated that no
matchmaker alive could possibly IN
derstand its workings has been COM
pleted by patient man named Cos
tanZo Renzi of Rimini. Italy. after
two years of assiduous attention.
The 3G-hOUr clock, almost entirely
made Of bamboo and built in the
form of the Fascist emblem, is 8 feet
high. Besides marking the hour. the
minute and the second. this wonder
full timepiece also shows the phases
of the moon, the day of the week,
the month and the day of the month.
Besides, here are some more extrav-
agances: When the clock strikes. a
small flag with pictures of the king
and II Duce appears and the chimes
play ''GiovineZZa." the Fascist hymn.
When these are over a small mortar
on the top Of the clock fires a salvo
and tiny tricolor makes another
appearance. Inventor Renzi assured
school children that try as he might
he couldn't get the continuance to
do home lessons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Scotland Gets Hixh Cliffs

A. Campbell Blair has bequeathed
to Scotland the southern portion of
the headland of Ardmeanoch. known
as the Burg The Burg cliffs, exposed
to the Atlantic. rise 100 feet from
the sea, and provide sanctuary for
many caves, including the Mackin-
non cave. once visited by Doctor
Johnson On the Burg is also TO be
seen the famous MacCulloch tree.
one of the most ancient fossil trees
In existence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
Sensible Speaker

A good story is told OF Edmund
Burke, the celebrated English orator
and friend of America. A colleague
OF Burke's, rather poor speaker, was
called upon to speak Immediately aft
or Burke had made one of his best
speeches. Rising to his feet, he said.
al say ditto to Mr.. Burke-I say ditto
70 Mr.. Burke" and sat down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-17
ROYAL Antique Repaired

Repairing an Eighteenth century
carpet from one of Engiand's royal
palaces was a job undertaken by
London oriental shop. A piece Of the
carpet feet by inches was cut out
years ago, and the weaver was ordered
to restore the missing portion. The
work required eight weeks.