davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
 P PRESIDENT IS
 OPPOSED, NAVY
 BLDG. PROGRAM
Report Is Made by Britten After Conference
 with Hoover

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 23.- Direct opposition by President Hoover to proposals of Congress for a $6l6,000,000 naval building pro- gram is reported by Representative Britten after a conference with the President.
 Representative Britten said: President Hoover is unalterably pledged to economy in every walk of Government life"
 Ranking navy officials and Sec retary of Navy Adams approved the ten year budding program to bring the Navy to the limits of the London Naval Treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Eazaar announces to its patrons and reliable customers that purchases during the rest of this month need not be paid for until March 10. This gives our customers an opportunity to take advantage of the unusually low prices prevailing throughout the store, without straining their cash resources at this time.
 -ady. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
MICHIGAN STATE BACKS
 SCHOOLS BEST BOXERS

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. B. Instead of tracing touchdowns, Bob Monnett and Abe Eliowitz are trading punches now-but still on most friendly terms.
 Michigan State colleges prize pair of football backs also happens to be the best pugilistic act on the campus.
 Two years ago Iron Legs" Mon nett took the campus heavyweight title from Eliowitz after hard battle. Last year Eliowitz was heavyweight champion while Mon- nett topped the light-heavyweight lists.
 Now the students are clamoring for a matching of the pair, as Monnett weighs 175 to Eliowitz $ 178.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
BOWLERS HAVE OFF
 NIGHT. IN SCORING

I
 The Chums and the Clans and the Cohoes and the Crabs put up some closely contested battles last night on the Elk alleys, but none of the bowlers wrote home to the folks about the scores they made.
 Barragar was the only athlete to climb over the 200 mark for single game, but the Cohoe ace averaged onliy 173. Harry Sabin, Crab, scored high average, IFS.
 In the first match the Chums; took two out of three from the Clans. The Grabs whitewashed the Cohoes, who have dropped. six straight.
 Tonight at 7:15 o'clock the Lob sters roll the Sockeyes. <
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
MISS HALVORSEN
 BACK FROM STATES

Miss Christine Halvorsen, pro- prietor of Halvorsen's, Inc, which deals in all lines of women's wear and carries a large stock of chil- drens apparel, returned to Juneau on the steamship Northwestern last evening from business journey to the States. Her mid-winter buying trip, as customary was limited to Pacific Coast States. She placed orders with the principal wholesale houses, visited the smart shops and conferred with the leading modistes of Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

II am. in the First. Church Of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Truth
 Sunday School-12:15 p.m.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. = Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday after noons from 2..30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets REV. c. E. JAMES,
Minister.

MlIllSbef.
 "The church with the cordial well come"
 HOO am.-Morning worship Sub ject, "The Measure of Man" The special music number for the serv- ice will be furnished by the Vim cent young people.
 12:05 p.m.-Sunday School.
 At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Lloyd Vincent will sreak. Mrs. Vincent is a daughter of missionaries in China and will tell of her early life in that most interesting country.
 At this service the male quartet will sing two numbers with another special selection funished by a woman's tsc. You are invited to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets q 6:30 a.m.-Low Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel.
 800 a.m.-Low Mass and instruc- tion in the church.
 10:00 am.-Sunday School.
 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 pm.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Russian Orthodox Church

REV. A. P. KASIEVAROFF,
 Pastor. Saturday, TOO. p.m.-Vespers and matins combined. Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
plan will be discussed.

plan will be discussed.
 Wednesday Night: Study and Dis- cussion-Subject, "Christ's Second Coming" This is very interest," ing feature and valuable to those who wish to have a better. knowl- edge of the great Bible subjects.
 Sabbath, Jan 30, 1:30-Sabbath School. 2:30 p.m.-Sermon, What Is the Holy Spirit, and What Is Its Purpose?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

The is moderately low the Interior and rain tory with rising temperatures the Alaska States south of the Aeutian Islands throughout Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Presbyterian Native Church

SEWARD KUNz, Lay Worker 10:30-Morning service. 11:30-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening service.
 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Corner of Third and Main Streets
 REV. -ERLING K. OLAFSON,

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. -ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 "The Friendly Church" 10:00 am.-Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.--Morning Worship. Ser mon, '"The Kingdom of Heaven" i" Anthem, Savior, Blessed Savior" (Fearis), the Senior Choir. Sweet By and By" (Webster), the Junior Choir.
 6:30 pm-Luther League. Topic, My Share in My Home" Discus sion. Leader, Arnold Swanson.
 First Church of Christ,
 Scientist Sunday services will be held at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Northern Light Presbyterian
Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts
 REV. 0. c. SAUNDERS,

HOO am. Morning Worship. Soprano solo, T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" lRathbun), Flora Kirkham. Anthem, T Do Not Ask, 7 (Stunltz) The Choir Sermon topic, Amos Prophecies Against Israel.
 12:15 p.n.-Sunday School.
 6:30 p.m.-Children Hour.
 TOO pm. Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Seventh Day Adventists
s. |. A. Chapel, Winn Bldg, Second and Seward Streets

Sunday Night: 7:30 - Lecture How Is Pastor Gyes Supported?" He does not get one cent of the collections, no donations, no aid so- cieties, fairs, sales or suppers. Gods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
SLAYER OF TWO
 JUNEAUITES IS
 COOL IN COURT
Appearance Improves as State Depicts Her Ac-
 tions After Killing

(,centlnaeo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE REV. WARREN R. TENN,
 Priest t-in- Charge Sunday services: 11.00 am.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 12:15 p.m.-Sunday School. Evening service in Douglas. ::s:--- = 8
 First SnirifuaI Society
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1932-11-27

IN a room with heavy shades dark
ening the windows six men, nucleus
of the most powerful counterfeiting
ring ever known in the United
States, worked through the Fall
night printing money" at the rate of
SIS 900 an hour Outside in the shadows
OF the street in Queens two SECRET Serv-
ice men watched the door, knowing full
well that for each hour that passed
5000 more in perfect counterfeit $40
bills was being made there.
More than $1,000, 900 in counterfeit
bills issued by those six men had been
passed in New York City alone. Bank
ers of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Los Angeles and great banking houses
OF Europe begged for action against the
ring which distributed seemingly mex
haustible quantities of the most danger
Gus counterfeits in the history of the
Nation. SO perfect were they that even
ginlet-eyed bank tellers could detect
them only by memorizing the serial
number, B-27723486A. Yet for 80 days
and nights Government agents stood
outside the plant where these six men
&sss coming counterfeit millions, and
NJ saad was made during that time.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

benefits of modern technology. William
Brockway, infamous Connecticut printer
and forger of the same period, special
lied in $500 and $1,000 bills, which he
executed so perfectly that bank tellers
passed them without question, but to-
day the dangerous counterfeiters are
those who specialize in mass production
of bills of smaller denominations.
Most counterfeit notes will not sur
vive the scrutiny of expert handling"
explained william H. Moran, head of
the Secret Service in Washington, land
transactions in which $100 or higher de-
nominations figure nearly always occur
In banks or large mercantile houses en-
ploying money experts. The counter
feiter therefore selects his models from
among the currency more generally
used"
4 AORE romantic "bunkum" has been
Ni written and absorbed by the
American public concerning the Federal
Secret Service than about any other
agency OF justice the world over. Scot
land Yard deserves her sagas of mystery.
murder and glorified crime, but the
Secret Service has only two functions
Evening star., 1932-11-27

termined; but it is certain that counter
feiterS have robbed the citizens of this
Nation of more than SITS, 100000 in the
last decade. Thousands of cases, rang
ing from bills forged by experts and dis
tributed by highly organized gangs in
$4,000 lots, to coin slugs made in dark
metropolitan tenementS, are tackled
each year by the Secret Service, the
police unit Of the Treasury Department.
And all because though Marianne
knows her francs, Fritz his marks and
John Bull his shillings, the American
public insists on being the most ignorant
and careless inhabitant of the world con-
corning his own currency.
Jim the Penman, waterfront artist of
New Orleans, IN the 80s, turned out
money as he needed It, with only his
pen and inks to work with: but modern
counterfeiters have ak their call al the
Evening star., 1932-11-27
By Charles Foltz, Tr.
Illustrated by Stockton MnlfOrd

When after a month of waiting the
raids were made it was not in the
Queens printing plant, but in a private
home in Brooklyn that Secret Service
operatives found what they sought. For
unless they seized the finely etched
plaques from which the bills were printed
the arrest Of the entire ring would have
been futile. Without them no one could
tell when a new flood of counterfeits
might come from those same plates.
\A/ITH the worldwide depression and
w the consequent scarcity of cash
there came thousands Of deliberate
Swindlers anxious to remedy the situa-
ton without benefit of law. Since 1929
more counterfeitS have been passed than
in any other period of our history.
The exact amount, Of course, Is unde-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
75,OOO,O0O IN BOGUS MONEY

Passed Upon Lnuig americans the Past Duud
Flood Has Been the Greatest HyOe Bill
Perfect Pooled Egen Bank 7ery-But Ctrtey
Escape LuntS SauSS &r0ie
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

ties, Mrs. Roosevelt finds time to
be with her children great deal
because she shares with them many
of their amuSements. She rides
horseback, SWims, walks for the fun
of it, and is always ready to stop
to listen to what the children have
to say. She mas drawn ner young
daughter intimately into the af-
fairs of the household and into her
outside activities as well. She al
ways has a ready ear for Sugges-
tions and criticisms, even from her
children, who do not hesitate to
speak their opinion bluntly but low
ingly when she invites their COM
ment on some idea or some article
Of hers
The five Roosevelt children are
.Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, named FIR
her mother and four sons. James,
Elliot, John and Franklin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
have a young daughter, Saran De
lano Roosevelt, eight month old, an
engaging new grandbaby who al
ready knows how to win the Gov
elnor's attention by her lovely
Nogales international., 1932-11-23
INTERNATIONAL EDITOR THANKED
FOR WORK ON BEHALF DEMOCRACY

like yourself, one of the most glor-
.ious victories in political history has
been won for the people Of our
State and Country.
TN this period of rejoicing We are
confident that wise choice has
been made and that our candidates
will prove worthy of the trust and
confidence entrused to them by the
electorate. The principles Of the
Democratic Party so clearly enun-
ciated in our platform contain the
remedy for the revival of sound
business conditions and the correct
application of such principles should
restore prosperity and happiness to
our citizens.
"Our success, in large measure, is
due to the effective organization of
groups actively cooperating in their
respective precincts and counties.
We must remember that this victory
carries with it grave responsible
ity which can best be met by main
tanning these clubs between cleo
tons; thus, in keeping alive the
spirit of enthusiasm of the member
ship it stands ever ready to sup
port the administration and con-
tinue as a militant and progressive
body functioning in the service of
our party and state.
cit is our belief that quarterly
meetings can be made sufficiently
interesting and effective to carry
out this suggestion and we earnestly
hope you will promptly advise us
that you will be glad to cooperate
along these or similar lines accord
ing to what is deemed best for your
particular precinct or county.
1--WE extend to you our sincere
thanks for the splendid work that
you carried out in this most sue
cessful campaign and assure you of
our deep appreciation of your con-
tinued cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
"Sidney P. Osborn,
State Chairman.
writ G. Bowman,
National Committeeman.
Isabella Greenway,
National Con,mitteewoman.
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

The publisher of the NogaleS In
Sensational is thanked for his work
son behalf of the Democratic ticket
IN the recent campaign by the fol-
aEEMg letter from Democratic State
chairman Sidney P. Osborn, Ma
ssonAI Committeeman Writ G. Bow
HnAn, and National Comnitteewo-
1mtan Mrs. Isabella Greenway:
Phoenix, AriZ.,
November 10, 1882.
~ldr- Craig Pottinger,
NogaleS, Arizona.
.A8y dear Mr.. Pottinger:
The future of this country has
g,ecome the responsibility of the
Democratic Party. Through the eff
FORTS Of unselfish men and women
Nogales international., 1932-11-23
Personality

(Conrinued From Page 81
the Waikiki Shops, located near a
little stream by that name on the
Hyde Park Farm. This is a local in
dustry for the people of the COM
munity; the shop builds furniture
that is reproduction of fine old
American pieces. Weaving and rug
making are also part of the work
at the Waikiki Shops.
The Roosevelt family is truly rep
resentative Of the ideal American
family group. Despite her many dus
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

weekend by automobile after COM
pleting preliminary calculation work
in the field.
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

personnel of the party, except TO:
a number of student observers,
They will return to Iowa this
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

smile.
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt is the
wife of Curtis B. Dali. They have
two children, Anna Eleanor. age
five, and Curtis Roosevelt, age. two.
Nogales international., 1932-11-23
Grand Champion Calf and All Club Owner

Meadow-View Indy, Angus calf owned and
raised by Marion Syrcel, Sloan Springs, ILL.,,
was made Grand Champion of the 9TH Annual
Baby Beef Show at the All Club show in East
st. Louis. 217 entrants from Missouri Illinois
and Arkansas competed. Meadow-View Indy,
sheen here with the owner, weighs 800 pounds.
Nogales international., 1932-11-23
VaIuae
Received

A farm owne- writes this
about his telephone:
For emergencies, for saw
ing ordinary trips to town,
IN ordering parts or supplies,
Jog social calls and keeping
in touch with friends, the
cost Of my telephone is
minor consideration COM
pared with its value to me-"
a telephone serves many
uses. One call may mean
profit in a business deal,
bring a doctor quickly in
emergency, or renew an old
friendship. Telephone serv-
ice costs but a few cents a
11ay-it often pays for itself
many times over.
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
Nogales international., 1932-11-23

Astronomers -
Continued From Page One)
Iowa, newspaperman, completes the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-15
GREAT WELCOME
FOR MRS. WRIGHT.
400 Delegates of Or
CARNATIONS at Pier

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The dele
gates to the World Congress of the
international Red Aid, Mrs Ada
Wright, mother of two of the Scots
boro boys, Carl Hacker, national or
ganizer of the International Labor
Defense, and Miriam Brookes youth
delegate from San Francisco arrived
on the Bremen, bringing the ashes of
j. Louis Engdahl, late national chair
man OF the /. l.. D., who died while
carrying on the Scottsboro struggle.
400 Delegates In Greeting.
Four hundred delegates elected
from mass organizations greeted the
delegation at Pier Brooklyn, pre-
senting greetings and pledges to car
ry forward the mass fight to save the
lives of the nine Scottsboro boys.
Singing the International and
shouting demands for the release of
the 9 Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney
and other class-war prisoners. the
delegation staged a stirring parade
through the streets to the Bay Ridge
Workers Center. The parade
stretched for more than city block.
An overflow meeting was held at
the Bay Ridge Workers Club where
the delegation spoke and was greeted
by Alexander Trachtenberg, repre-
sentative of the Central Committee
OF the Communist Party, William L.
Patterson, national secretary of the
LID, and Louis B. Scott, personal
representative of Tom Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-15
GREET MARCHERS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Hard Shedding, Frost
Bites During Trip

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec.
I4.-Columns 2, 8 and ). the
National Hunger Marchers
from California, Colorado.
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri, were just entering
indianapolis yesterday from
Columbus, Ohio, as this wan
written. There are now 200 in tbe
column, with Is trucks, the Marv..
land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio delegations having reached
their homes already.
throughout their tourney frorb,
Washington, these marchers mee
with vicious attack and interference
by the Focal governments. worss
than on the trip to Washington.
But to the extent that the officials
attack increased, so did the mass
support OF the workers in the cities
through which they went.
In indianapolis the local workers
have prepared nothing less than .
chicken dinner for the marchers and
warm hall in which to rest I'M
and recover from the frost bites of
the blizzard in Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
shelter House" Barred.
When the columns entered c,o,nn,-
ous, after recognizing from police
attacks in Maryland, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, the city govern
ment ordered the shelter House
an empty building, locked against
them. The Columbus workers i'm
ntediately found shelter and fooo
Tor the marcherS.
When the Mayors Executive sec
rotary, Beatty, found locking fine
Shelter House did not drive the
marchers out. he ordered the police
TO eject them from the city.
Inc marchers showed their empty
gasoline tanks, drained the radiators
OF the trucks, and demanded gas
and oil from the city before thew
would move on. The city officials re-
fused on the ground there was no
PASftoAOAA lO1 SUCH expense IN the
city budget, and the marchers STAYED
over night, as they had intended
Marchers report that the trip over
the mountainous regions of Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern Ohio was a night
mare. The roads were like glaciers.
and the trucks skidded along like
bob-sleds, There was constant dan
ger Of frozen radiators on the trucks
and frost bite for the marchers.
But all marchers kept up their
spirit. The columns are organized.
The march commander is now owen
W. Penny, former candidate on the
Communist ticket for governor OF
Missouri. Charles Guynn, who pi-
loted the march from Denver to
Washington and back to Columbus.
had to leave it there and hop a
freight to get back to Denver to
stand trial on a frame-up charge.
Mass meetings for report of the
delegates are arranged in all towns
and cities along the way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-15
Congress Ignores
Needs of Masses
Aim NewAttacks Thru
Initiation, Sales Tax

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 14--A
philippine Independence Bill which
is really a bill to tax products of the
islands and leave them dependent
indefinitely and the Glass currency
initiation bill had their innings in the
Senate yesterday. Meanwhile the
House ways and means committee
fsquabbled with Secretary of the
Treasury Mills over the probable in
come from a beer tax, and heard
Idm propose a sales tax.
VI While these bills against the work
Is we're being considered, no men
Lon was made in House and Senate
| of the things needed by workers and
farmers; no action was taken on the
proposals for winter relief or unem-
ployment insurance placed in the
hands of congress by the National
Hunger March, no one mentioned
the National Farm Conference de-
mands for relief and moratorium.
The Halves Philippines bill pro-
vides gradual weaving away" of the
islands, to take Is years, with pos
sibility of amendment to make it IL
years. The amendment will be the
result of a compromise with "liber-
ais" who will agree to a quota on
Filipino products for seven years and
regular tariff duties on them after
that.
The Glass bill was placed on the
privileged business list in the Sen
ate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-15

struggle-they have not even made
a whispered mention of It in the
course of the egotiations--is shown
by the official statement made public
yesterday which contains a special
paragraph on this point:
1--WE are not here to bubble over
words. We think, however, that there
is fundamental distinction between
extending an agreement for period
and extending it subject to immediate
cancellation by either party"
The fact is ignored in this descrip-
ton of the issue involved that the
present 10 per cent reduction took
place in spite of unexpired agree
ments and upon the demand of the
companies.
The statement also ignores the
glaring fact that the publicity cam
paign Of the banks, insurance conf
panies and other financial institu-
tons holding railway securities, sup
ported by the railway executives,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-15
800 Teachers, Parents
Place Demands at BID.
of Education Meeting

NEW YORK. Three hundred job
less teachers and parents at q meet
ing yesterday of the Board of Edu-
cation at 500 Park Ave. demanded
an end to overcrowded schools, free
hot lunches for children, jobs for $40
teachers whose license expire on
Sept. 81, and that some of the money
the city is now spending for iails and
similar purposes shall be used for
new schools and relief.
DR.. Ryan, chairman of the meet
ing, closed the meeting because of the
militant demands Of the parents and
teachers. They protested against the
$4,000 per year salary Of himself and
other bureaucrats, while thousands
OF teachers starved. They demanded
a limit OF $4,000 on all salaries. In
dividual board members answered
with promises.