davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Il just can't 60 on"-how often you
hear this.
So often the reason is simple-that
good body of ours has rundown"
under the strain of our way of living
=. pressure of work and worry.
Those important precious red -bIood-
cells that mean so much TO vitality be-
come lowered in count the hemo-
globin percentage begins to fall and we
wonder what is the matter"
If this is your trouble, why not take
steps TO. overcome it-rememberinc
that tired feeling may be a warn
fnC g. go ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

ing so are pimples,
boils and paleness. A gen.
eral rundown condition
means a lack of normal
resistance to infection and
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

1t is Mother Natures
formula.
Why not start taking
S.S.S. today7-the larger
size represents = price
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

COLD REMEDIES
30c HILLS Cascara Quinine. .18c
75c SI-NOK for Head Colds. .69c
soc "NOW" for Coughs. -. .39c
$1.0O GARGLETTE. .74c
35c VICK'S Vapo-Rub .22c
75c BAUME-BENGUE -. Sac
SOC BELLS Pine Tar, Honey .49c
35c TONSILINE for Sore
| Throat .29c
Csc ZERBST'S Cold Capsules .19c
60c REM Cough Remedy. -. 49c
$1.OO VAPEX Inhalant $50. .S3c
Csc LAXA-PIRIN Tablets =. ale
$1.OO PRESIDENT Antiseptic l.. SAC
soc AYERS Cherry Pectoral. SIC
35c NO-K Cough Syrup. -. .29c
40c MUSTEROLE ......... SEC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

engineer, and Russell McFall, at
torney, both Republicans, had been
mentioned for the post.
The board members were unable
to agree on a successor to Jeup,
Ross favoring Richard Lennox, SON.
in-law of DR.. William F. King, state
health board secretary, and Moore
and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
sponsoring George T. O'Connor,
present city plan commissioner.
Sullivan, on learning of Tenants
appointment, said he was pleased
with the choice and saw no reason
why Tenant should resign from
the council.
II think Judge Chamberlin ap-
pointed an excellent man for the
post" Sullivan stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
FOWLER is REELECTED

Engineers Choose Officers to Hold
Posts Through 1882.
Emmett G. Fowler was reelected
president of the indianapolis
Engineering Society at directors
meeting Wednesday in the Antlers.
Other officers reelected are:
Wayne w. Templeton, vice-pres-
ident; Daniel B. Luten, secretary;
and H. F. Osler, treasurer.
A change in the society's weekly
luncheon from Thursday to Satur-
day was voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Police Report Beer Seized in Raid
Raiding the residence of Mrs.
Barbara La Mar, 1909 East Thirty
eighth street, shortly before noon,
police report that they conf1scated
100 quarts of homebrew beer. Mrs.
La Mar was charged with operating
a blind tiger by Sergeant w ne
Bear and squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

Baltimore's last lamplghter will pass into history within few days. The few remaining gas lamps of the city will be lighted by clocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
COAL MINERS
 PLAN MARCH
 IN ILLINOIS
Fifteeen Hundred Deputies Barricade Highways
 Leading to Mines

TAYLORSVILLE, Illinois, Aug 15.-Christian County resembled an armed camp today.
 Fifteen hundred men have been deputized by Sheriff Wienkeke and they have barricaded every road leading to the county to pre- vent threatened march of Tay- lorsvllle's striking coal miners faction.
 The union miners are dissatis- fled with the $5 daily wage de- clared in effect by the state mine officials and are ready to invade the county and stop 2,600 miners who returned to work at the new scale in the coal mines here.
 Disgruntled miners voted to Seek to repudiate the leadership of John J. Lewis, Internation1 Presi- dent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
GOV. PARKS TO
 LEAVE TUESDAY. |E ENR0UTE NOME
Will Attend Second Annual Meeting of Advisory
 Deer Council

To attend the second annual meeting of the Advisory Reindeer Council, Gov. George A. Parks, who has charge of the reindeer admin istration, will leave here tomorrow lon the steamer Yukon for Seward ,enroute to Nome. He will be ac- ,companied by Charles H. Hawkes. worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska Division of the Indian Service, who is a member of the Council.
 The meeting will convene at Nome on August 23 and will last for four days. The Governor and Mir. Hawkesworth will fly there from Fairbanks and return to the latter city by plane as soon as the sessions are concluded.
 There are three other members of the Council: E. B. Mozee, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Rein deer Administration; Louis Tunge- wenuk, who represents the Eskimo herd owners; and Senator Alfred Lomen, representing the white in terests.
 The meeting will discuss current regulations, any new ones thought to be advisable, and problems of the industry generally.
 Gov. Parks will return from Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway with Ike P. Taylor, Act ing Chief Engineer, Alaska Road Commission, arriving here about September 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
CALLS CHAPIN IN CONFERENCE
 ON BIG SCHEME
President and Com merce
 Secretary Discuss Economic Farley

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Roy D. Chapin, new Secretary of Com- merce, was called into conference last Saturday by President Hoover regarding spurring plans for a na- tional conference of business lead- CTS. The President turned his back on purely political affairs and dis cussed with Secretary Chapin the plans for the economic barley aim ed at coordination of the forces of the Governmen and business throughout the nation for united concerted action on broad front"
 Secertary Chapin was reticent about the detailed plans for the conference. He said T can only say the President has very def mite and fine plan. I think the business men of the country are going to like it."
 The President called one Cab met member after another into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 H. B. Carbray, Frances Shepard, Seattle; Count Armee de Kersaint Gilly, Cannes France; Lyle w.. Blodgett, Ketchikan: R. E. Legg. Captain William Strong, Tulsequah B. O.; Eva Black, Camden, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. D. R. Brotherd, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Richards, Los An- geles, Cal; Bert Hillman, A. E. Schlosser, Petersburg; w. Swanson, Juneau; Edward Burton, Toronto, Canada; Frank Byerly. w. H. Col logly, Detroit, Mich.
 Alaskan
 J. Harlin, D. Daggett, c. M. Lee. Taku; V. T. Wallacher, w. s. Peko- vich, Funter; A. L. Pederson, city: John White, A. J. Martin, Dundas.
 Zynda
 Mrs. J. M. Clark, Joseph Abel. John Gallup, Charles Abrahamson, Edward Snekiuk, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, Skagway. Six purebred dairy COWS in West Virginia in June produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
HENRY NELSON HERE
 ENROUTE TO ACADEMY

Henry Nielsen, cadet at West Point Military Academy, is visit ing here for short time, enroute from his home in Haines back to the Academy. He is sust com pletiag a To-day leave of absence which he spent visiting relatives in Halnes. He is leaving on the Aleu.ian tonight.
 Nielsen is a graduate of the JuneaI High School. He received his appointment to West Polint two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
STOCK MARKET IS CAUTIOUS IN
 TRADING TODAY
Wheat and Cotton Help to Give Encouraging
 Stimulus
RAILS TAKE LEAD
 IN PRICE MOVEMENT
Many Share s Re gis ter Gains of One to Two
 Points During Day

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Stock Markee cautiously resumed the ad- vance today
 Trading dwindled to less than half the volume of recent sessions Recovery lacked vigor.
 A firmer tone of wheat and steadiress of cotton was mildly re- sponsible for the encouragement indicated.
 Dupont Dividend Cut
 The list was set back when Dupont cut dividends but rushed up again to the best levels ot the day and then reacted about one point from the best.
 Rails were in the lead. Up two points were New York Central, Union Pacific and Santa Fe.
 Up three points were North ern Pacific, Case, Allied Chemi- calls.
 Shares up 2 Points
 Other shares up two points were American Telephone and Tele- grapn, Public Service of New Jer- sey, United Aircraft, Eastman, American Tobacco B, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake Corporation. Up enc point were United States Steel, and General Motors.
 Down one point was National Distillers.
 Traders Wary
 Many traders awaited more con vincing evidence that technical re- action has been completed. Some traders believe shares will go low CT.
 National Distillers' announcement of a dividend payable in 1854 on the basis of warehouse receipts of one case of 15-year- old whiskey for each five shares failed to meet bullish response.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
GENERAL MAY
 BE GIVEN HIGH
 POSITION NOW
Won Schleicher May Head Coalition Cabinet
 in Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-There is a possibility that Gen von Schlei- cher, who is recognized as the power to present a new Cabinet, will be the new chancellor.
 The nation was quiet over the weekend following the collapse of t,le bid of Adolf Hitler for the Chancellorship.
 Party newspapers are suggest ing q coalition of the Hitlerites and Centrists, with Gen. von Schleicher at the head, as neutral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
SMOKE HOUSE BLAZE
 DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

By a roof fire slight damage was done shortly after 10 o'clock last night to the fish-smoking house owned by Claire Krough near his home opposite the Greenhouse on Glacier Highway. Inasmuch as the blaze was outside the city limits, the Fire Department trucks did not respond to the alarm, which was telephoned to the Fire Hall, but the bell signal was given for mem bers of the department to assemble at headquarters, and about 20 of them, with department fire ex- tinguishers, hastened in privately owned automobiles to the scene of the blaze.
 The flames, which had been caused by sparks from the smoke house chimney were extinguished without difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

brown and black as the smartest coloringS for accessories, while matching shoes and bags will still be good. Contrast will be newer.
 Purses will show no radical change from the envelope back strap type, but will appear in calf and pin seal leather. Incidentally, scarfs in harmonizing solors are ace high again. Novelty kerchiefs, costume jewelry are outstanding in their smartness. Gloves and hos iery are pleasing in their new Fall tones which are delightfully."- warm in color and lend much to the well groomed lady's costume"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

A thief who robbed an auto parts company and then set the building afire in Springfield, Mass, recently, was burned to death when some oil exploded before he could escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

Castings and single-tube tires for motorcycles and bicycles produced in the United States in 1881 were valued at more than $2,3O0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l5s-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 11a4, American Can 52$s, Ana conda 9A,. Bethlehem Steel 1872 Wright 1%, General Motors l4as. International Harvester 29R. Kennecott 10ss, Packard Motors 3A. United States Steel 409s, Ar mour B., no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

conference. Economic affairs are understood to have been discussed. Political callers were cut to the minimum Saturday and many in- cluding Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister of Vice-President Curtis, conferred with Hoover aides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

The poor Board of Bloomsburg, Pa, has decided that automobile owners, to be eligible for unem- ployment relief in the future, will have to deposit their car keys and license cards with the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

The farm value of important fresl-fruit crops in the United States in 1881 was s419, 100000 as compared with s4S8, 100000 the pre- viouS year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
WILLIS NO W ELL.
 TO RETIRE FRO N. ASSOC. AGENCY
Pioneer Resident Will Re main Here to Care for
 Own Business

Willis E. Novel;, Juneau agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, will retire from the position Janu- ary l, he announced today.
 Severance of his connection with the transportation company does not mean he will move from the city. He has mining holdings in this district and property inter- ests in town.
 T shall continue to reside in Juneau" he declared. T shall give attention to my personal business.
 MT. Novel; is a pioneer resi- dent of the community. He has been agent here of the Alaska Steamship Company for more than 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
OF BREED IN JURY HANDS,;
 ARGUMENT ENDS
Speeches by Grigsby and Folta Draws Capacity
 Courtroom Crowd

The fate of Frank Breed, charg- ed with murdering George Dick at Sitka last June. rested in the hands of a jury of six each men and women in the local District Court late today The trial, begun here last Friday, ended late this afternoon after full day devoted tc arguments by opposing counsel.
 The courtroom was damned with spectators at both morning and afternoon sessions, largely to hear the closing arguments made by George B. Grigsby for the defense and George w. Folta, Assistant United States Attorney.
 Not. First Degree
 Although indicted by the grand jury for first degree murder, the jury cannot return a verdict for that crime This was made inpos- sible at the conclusion of the Governments case in chief when Judge Justin w. Harding granted a motion by the defense instruct ing the jury to find the defendant rot guilty of first degree murder.
 Three verdicts are posible-guilt of murder in the second degree,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22


 WASHINGTON, Nov 22-A nov el role waits John Nance Garner when he takes up his duties as Vice-President of. the Unite States.
 It's the role of presiding officer cf the Senate part far different from the one he played as Speak CT of the House of Representatives last Spring. Then Garner guided the House with its 435 members through seetlling session.
 As President of the more sedate Senate the fiery Texan will rule over body of only 96 men who are governed by bans on parlia- mentary ferocity that may make their deliberations seem quite tame to him.
 Garner like Theodore Roosevelt and Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, is a bit more dynamic than the conventional Vice Presidential type. Strife-hardened the one-time cow boy is reputed to be at his best and happiest in the give-and take Of Congressional combat.
 Although he has evinced an ap- parent distasSe for putting on front" and has taken particular pride in being considered one of the plain people" the Texan pos sesses a simple dignity and the capacity to command the atten- ton of legislative bodies.
 It is believed unlikely that he will attempt, as did Vice. President Dawes, to cut much of the so- called red tape of Senate proced- ure.
 While on occasions he has been as explosive as the brusque Dawes, who flabbergasted the Senate by the unorthodox manner of presid- ing, Garner has shown that he can be a patient conformist.
 The social duties of the Vice. Presidency probably will presen; the biggest problem for Garner who for years has almost invariab- ly been in bed every night by 9:30. He is pleasant companion. good story teller and capital bridge player but neither he nor Mrs. Garner has gone in for the Washington society that is spelled with a capital s.
 Garner will be 63, twelve years older than President-elec Roose- welt when he takes over the Vice Presidency. He apparently is in good health.
 In recent years he has been more alert to conserve his energy and it may be that he will be content now to become quasi-spectator of the continuous battle on Cap itol Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
GOVERNMENT IS CRITICISED BY
 SENATOR DAVIS
Declares Nation Should, Have Prepared for
 Rainy Day
MODIFICATION IS
 STRONGLY URGED
Loaf of Bread, Piece of Cheese, Glass of Beer,
 Holds Homes

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 22.- United States Senator James J. Davies, Republican of Pennsylvania today criticised the Federal gov ernment for net laying away some thing for a rainy day in address ing the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 Senator Davis said wise busi- ness place and wise Government should also plan for a rainy day.
 Prudence Needed
 If the Government had emulat- ed the ordinary prudence of a great corporation and set aside even as small an amount as five percent of the receipts in the last ten years, we should now have something like two and one-half billion dollars ready for immed- fate relief" said Senator Davis.
 Taxes Make Nightmares
 The Pennsylvania Senator fur ther said that taxes are giving the American people nigntnnafSs and all forms of Government from the villages to the Nation. must find new sources of revenue.
 Give Us Beer
 Senator Davis urged immediate modification Of the Volstead Act.
 T have never seen a home brok- en up which had on the table a loaf of bread, a piece of cheese, and glass of beer, and I come from a home of workers con- cluded Senator Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
ROOSEVELT GETS
 AS BIG LEAD AS HOOVER IN 1928
Democrats Lead Republi- cans Almost Exactly as
 COP. Four Years Ago

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The Associated Press compilation of the popular vote for President in the late election shows the Roosevelt and Hoover vote this year almost the same as the Hoover and Smith totals of 1928. With a number of States incomplete this years vote is given as 21,357 900 for Roosevelt and 15,05l 900 for Hoover In 1928, the total vote was 21,- 392 1000 for Hoover and 15,- 0l6,0O0 for Smith. This would give Roosevelt plurality of 6,266,0 GOO as against plurality of 6,276.000 for Hoover against Smith. The 1892 figures will probably be increased when the totals are all accounted for, and probably give Roosevelt a larger plurality than Hoover got four years ago.
 The Associated Press tabulation gives Thomas 6l6,O00 votes. more than one million less than was ex- pected, but 349,00O more than Thomas received in 1923 The largest vote ever cast for the So- cialists was 919,000 for Debs in 1920, which was 303000 more than was received by Thomas this year.
 Complete returns will probably increase the votes received by all Of the candidates, and increase the Roosevelt plurality over Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
MASTER MIND
 OF NOTORIOUS
 GANG WOUNDED
Mysterious Fight, Ending Fatally, Takes Place
 Tn Cleveland
ABRAHAM AUERBACH
 SLASHED ON THROAT
One Hand Is Nearly Cut Off-Man and Woman
 Are Shot Down

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 22.- Two persons were shot to death and the alleged slayer, Abraham Auerbach, Master Mind of a na- tionally notorious alcohol conspir- acy, was wounded last night in a mysterious speakeasy fight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Grossman, who owiaed the place, were killed and Auerbach was slashed across the throat and one of his hands was nearly cut off.
 Auerbach was taken to a hos pital in a critical condition.
 Detectives said Auerbach con- fessed to the killing of Grossman after the latter cut him.
 Auerbaeh, and his brother Louis. were the principal figures about eleven years ago in plot involv- ing the illegal diversion of 400 900 gallons of alcohol for Cleve- land bootleg ring under the pre- tense of making hair tonic and toilet water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
B E E R BILL IS
 QUIET CERTAIN GARNER
Speaker and Vice Presi- dent-Elect, Believes
 House Will Act
DODCES ISSUE OF
 ALCOHOLIC CONTENT
Believes Beverage Tax, Ex- pense Cuts, Will Aid to
 Balance Budget

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Speak- CT John N. Garner, Vice-President- elect, said today he believes the House will pass a beer bill at the coming short session of Congress"
 Garner refrained from fcrecast- ing the probable time.
 The Vice President Elect said that with revenue possible through a beer bill and reductions of gov- ernment expenses it might be pos slble to secure balanced budget without passing other forms of taxation
 Asked what percentage of alco- hol in beer he favored, Speaker Garner said: ''it is within the constitution
 Asked about PTS or 3 per cent. Garner replied: mewhe CT e around that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
IA TOILETTE,
 NORRIS LIKELY
 T0L0SE POSTS
Leaders Are Drawing Up Straight Democratic
 Slate Tn Senate

WASHINGTON Nov. p. = In spite of the cryptic pledge of Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo- cratic leader of the Senate that Progressive Republican bolters Of the Hoover-Curtis ticket would be taken care Of" Senate Democrats are drawing a slate of committee ohairmanships for their party leaders.
 If the Progressive bolters were left at the heads of their com mittees. Senator George w. Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, would continue as chairman of the Ju- dietary Committee, and Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, Chair man of Manufacturers.
 Here's Demo Slate
 Such an arrangement would break all precedents and the Dem- ocrats in the Senate are proceed ing on the theory that the senior ity rule again will operate and the important chairmanships will be as follows:
 Agriculture, Smith, of South Car olina; Appropriations. McKellar Florida: Commerce, Fletcher, Flor ida; Education and Labor, Cope land, New York; Enrolled Bills, Mrs. Caraway; Finance, Harrison. Mississippi; Foreign Relations, Swanson, Virginia; Immigration, King, Utah; Indian Affairs, Ash urst; Interstate Commerce. Pitt man of Nevada; Irrigation and Re- clamation, Kendrick, Wyoming Judiciary, Walsh, Montana; Manu- features, Wheeler, Montana; Mill tary Affairs, Sheppard, Texas; Mines and Mining, Hayden, Ari- zona; Naval Affairs, Walsh, Mas sachusetts; Postoffice, Trammel, Florida; Privileges and Elections, Tydings, Maryland; Public Lands Dill, Washington; Rules, Robinson of Arkansas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
IS SACRIFICED
 ON ALTAR;CULT
 BEING PR0BED
Man Willin gly Dies at Hands of Strange Voo-
 doc Organization

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 22.-The police are probing fantastic Voo- doo Cult in which James Smith was apparently sacrificed willing ly on an altar to strange god
 Robert Harris, calling himself King of Islam," said: God told me to find stranger willing to be killed and go to Heaven to be- come the savior of the world
 Harris said he prepared for the sacrifice, With his wife and two children, and also twelve disciples who were present.
 Victim Is Found
 Harris said when everything was complete, he went out on the street and found Smith. He invited Smith into the Harris home Smith at first was unwilling to be sacri- ficed, but as the hour of noon approached, Smith agreed, Harris said.
 Sacrificed On Altar
 Harris told the police that as the hour of noon approached, said to Smith; do you still want to be killed because the command has ordered me not to kill any body who did nst want to be killed Smith then nodded his head"
 Harris said he stabbed and beat Smith to death on the Altar.
 The police are looking for the other disciples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Million-Dollar Opium
 Shipment in BarreIs

SHANGHAI, Nov. 22.-Shanghai customs men are hard boiled when 1t comes to Seizing shipments of opium, but even the most blase were astounded at the latest haul. Over 100000 ounces were taken, estimated at more than s1 100000 in value.
 Fifty wooden barrels. each weigh ing TOO pounds, had been unloaded from a Chinese steamer arriving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
COCKROACHES

Another scientific invention that may interest bugologists is one that measures the temperatures pre- ferred by cockroaches. It is said that in dry air these odious crea- lures waste away and die in about four days in temperature of 86 degrees Unfortunately this dry air condition seems hard to obtain around the kitchen sink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-22
Black Magic Still
 Practiced in London

LONDON. Nov. g. - Hundreds of disciples are being attracted daily in England to the practice of black magic. In London there are several temples of black mag ic where deyotees attempt to raise spirits and invoke the aid of the prince of darkness.