davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
STILL TAGLESS; FINED

Charged with failure to pro-
cure Virginia automobile tags
after having been ordered to do so
February 6, OreSton w. Hartman
was fined $35 and costs in the
Alexandria police court this morn
ing
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
ST. PATRICK CARD PARTY

st. Patrick's Day will be cele-
brated by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of the Nativity Parochial
School, Brightwood, Md, with a
card party at the Parish Hall,
5000 Georgia Ave. N. w. Two
hundred prizes will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
True to Type
TRUE SHOCK IN NEWS
FAR RARER THAN
... SUPPOSED
BY GILBERT SELDES

LMOST all the cables reporting the death of Aristide
IA BRAND used a form of expression which has be-
common for the death of any wel-known man
something like "he of his passing spread rapidly
and profoundly shocked all of Paris" l mean no dis
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
SIMMONS CLUB TO MEET

The Simmons Club of Washing
ton will meet next Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock at the Hugenot
Tea Room. 1859 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11


Copyright 1882 New Evening Journal. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

 CENSORSHIP

BELGRADE, Nov. 4.-By grant ing a 15-year concession for sale of foreign newspapers to the coun- try's official press bureau Jugo- slsvia has added another necessity to the things under monopoly con- trol
 Some Jugoslavs hope the monop- cly will clear up the price situation which made a London penny paper cost 12 cents, with other English and American periodical propor- ticnatelya high.
 Other observers, however, regard the move as presaging tigher censorship. They point out that foreign paper carrying items dis agreeable to the Belgrade Govern ment can be confiscated more cas- fly by the monopoly than by the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

The marvellous flavor of Hills Bros.
 Coffee is partly due to skilful blend ing. But if the blend were roasted by ordinary methods it might have a flavor you wouldn't like! This coffee really o,Ues its fauor so Hills Bros.' patented roasting process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
FIREMEN OF , DOUGLAS TO ] GET ACTIVE
 lS xn lsa x. ae
Plan One Or More Basket ball TeamslFire Haz-
 ards Are Discussed

Douglas Bremen. at their regu- lar meeting last night, decided to put basketball team in the field again this winter and Jimmie Naming, veteran player, was ap- pointed to organize one or more geans fer the Department.
 A report of the committee ap- eolr.ed at the last regular meet ing to in1pect fire-drill at the public school, was rendered and recommendation made regarding some of the avenues of escape from the rooms in the event of fire.
 The committee on the recent dinner, card party and dance show ing something over $100 to the good, was rendered, and commit : tee discharged with thanks.
 The proceeds from the dance are to ha deposited equally between the emergency and checking funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Q provide the necessary majority sf 266 electoral electors.
LINING UP THE STATES


 An examination of the electoral map will show how this objective is affecting all present political activity, and why the emphasis Is, far greater now in some states than in others.
 I. will show especially why Pres ident Hoover has made so many trips into the midwest; why he devoted special election-eve atten- tion to the East; why he was urg- cd by some advisers to wind up his campaign on the Pacific coast.
 Naturally, in calculating whether they might capture the absolute minimum of 266 votes needed to elect, the Republican managers begin with those states. in which they conceive their chances are best.
 Exact statements are impossi- ble, because the situation might change from day to day, but in their process Of figuring down to their minimum needs. the Repub- Jeans arrive at some such group ing as this:
 In the East-Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvan- Ia: in the Middle West = Ohio, Indiana Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas; in the Far West California and Oregon.
 Here are only IT States out of AS, yet in the electoral college they cast 275 votes-enough to. elect President and leave a -mail margin, besides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Peter Smith, Fairbanks wood dealer, gave early risers of the camp a thrill when he rushed out of the door of his blazing cabin with the tail of his flannel night gown afne. He raced at a speed that rivaled the best Olympic re- cord to a neiglloor'S house where the flames that threatened him were quenched. His first in'tima- ton of a fire in his cabin was when bed clothes singed him. The dwelling and all it's contents, in- cluding his clothing and $95 in cur rency, were destroyed. The blaze is believed to have been caused by an overloaded stove.
 Fresh T-bone steaks, bought in Juneau were delivered to MT. and Mrs. Otto Wilde at their Fox ranch on Entrance Island, near Petersburg, by the seaplane North Bird, pilot Chester McLsan. MT. Wilde had communicated his desire for steaks to J. " Hickey, owner of the plane at Ketchikan, and the latter transmitted the request to the planes base at Juneau.
 Burglars entered the Lousssc Drug Sore and the I. Bayles Clothing Store, which adjoin each 3lhsr in Anchorage and footed the cash registers. The police did not make public the amount of sntnsy stolen, but it is supposed lyo have been small
 R,lviring of cable connections at H5sersburg has been completed by c. L. Lovgren, cable elscsri- clan of Ketchikan. The rewriting put the cable in working condi- ltion again between Petersburg, Xe.chikan, Wrango,l and Juneau.
 TWenty-9even thousand dollars were collected in taxes in Octo- Der in Fairbanks. The tax rate this year is 1.75 per cent as com pared with 2 last year. More per- cons have paid their taXs5 promps- y tfais year than ever before, City Clerk Charles w. Joynt told the Council
 MT and Mrs. K. Komatsubara, who recently closed the Alaska Cafe at Petersburg, where they mad been in business eight years, | nave left with their little son Rob- 1 srt for their former home in Kobe, Japan, and intend to remain there. |
 Tyonak Indians are comfortably l situated for the winter in their i seW village on the west shore of { Cook Inlet. The now school is in | lse, and the community store, ,oused in a large log structure, is ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

states many, the small states few. The whole number of electors IS 531, and majority is 266.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
BIG MAJORITY NOT GOAL

Now the problem of political party is not to roll up a big popular majority, but to get to- gether group of states whose combined electoral vote will total 266. Except in unusual eases. the wee of each state is cast in the electoral college as a unit.
 If the Democratic or RepubI- can electors are elected by ma pofity of 100 popular votes, that is every bit as good, so far as that state is concerned, as popu- lar majority of 100000.
 What each party wants today is to make sure that carries by big or little pluralities- enough states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
AII-AIaska News

doing business. All the Indians are living in new log cabins.
 Dredging of Petersburg harbor is urged by the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce and it will ask. the
 Rivers and Harbors Board, which
 has its headquarters in Seattle, Ito include the Petersburg project lin the boards program for next year.
 Residents of Pilot Point in the Nushag section of the Bristol Bay district, have petitioned for es- tablishment of a postoffice there. Pilot Point is now served by a postoffice at an abandoned cannery camp l2 miles distant
 Having extended the telephone service up the Salmon valley, the Portland Canal Telephone and Telegraph Company of Hyder, has begun to install a number of pay stations between Hyder and the Premier mine, Premier, B. c.
 The Nuka Bay district this winter will undergo the m o st thorough exploration and develop ment program that has as yet been undertaken in that region" according to J. Wilson, who Is on the engineering staff of the Sur prise Bay Mining and Milling Company, which has acquired p.'-pensy in the district. The Nuxa Fay diasrict is on Kenai Penin- sula, about 75 mil5s southwest of Seward, and is easily reached by t.,cat.
 All officers and directors of ishe Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce were reelected. They are Paul J .Ricksrt, president; Davis Run van, vice president; J. G. Rivers, aocretsry; George Preston, treas urer; and these and Mar5in A. Pinska, Frank R. Clark, John A. R. J. McKanna and Art !, Brown are directors.
 Officers elected py the Peters burg Post of the American Le- zion are George " Beck, Com l mander, Thure Swanson, first vice | commander; Ernest Sarff, second vice commander; Paul R. Vernon, adjutant; Ed Locken, treasurer; John Johnston, sergeant -at- arms
 Anchonage's 40 & 8 have installed \ D. w. Sboddard, chef de gare; s. Il Q. Raynor, chef de train; Steve Young, commissaire inbendent; Il Werner Ohls, conductaire; L. I. Il guarde de Ia porte; Paul Marsch, lampiste; w. D. Scott, II voyaguer; David Adler, of Fairbanks, Stanley Nichols of Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Chaplin, Tax Man
 $5,640,018 Apart

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov A. Filing a suit to recover taxes paid under protest, Charlie Chaplin, screen comedian, has sought court approval of his claim that his holdings are worth just $5,640,018 less than, the county tax asses sor claims they are. He demand ed that the county refund $11,- 280.14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Ordinarily, coffee is roasted in bulk. But Hills Bros. roast little at q time evenly. continuously, by Controlled Roasting.
 Under-roasting or over-roasting, resulting in varying flavor, is possible with the bulk method. But Hills Bros.' patented process positively prevents that! Every berry is evenly roasted done to the perfect degree that develops the most delightful favor.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Party Heads Study
 Ceograph, Making
 Campaign Wind-Ups

tContinuec rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
65,O0O Families Aided

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 4. - Re- hef organizations of the St. Louis Citizens con1naittee aided 65 900 families, comprising 62,0OO indi- vldusls at a cost of $2,2S6, GOO dur ing the first eight months of 1892, 6 report disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
HILLS BROS' PATENTED PRO CESS "DoES RIGHT" BY THE RARE BLEND OF coFFEES

Controlled Roasting develops every berry to its fullest and finest flavor Process differs from ordinary meth- ods, because it roasts ia little
 at 3 time" instead of in bulk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Six Eggs Buys Stamp

HICKORY FLAT, Mis5.-A far mer traded six eggs here for a three-cent stamp to mail letter. Eggs were selling at seven cents per dozen and the barter was made ct a corner drug store. At Leland. Miss, a pig was used for payment of post office box rent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Grath, Lyle w. Larsen, R. H. Fomig and J. J. Delaney, chim- inot locaux; Ralph J. Grover, cor respcndant.
 Kozo Shingai, resident of Daw- son seven years, has left for his home in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
BIG STATES COUNT

This does not mean. of course that these are the only states the Republicans are claiming; for ac- tually they are trying for several others. It comes a long way from meaning that these states are con- ceded by the Democrats; as a matter of fact, nearly all Of them are claimed today by the Demo- crats.
 It does mean that in the states named the Republican effort will be especially vigorous in the clos ing hours of the campaign; and it illustrates how tremendously im- pcrtant a small minority of big states. can be in determining the result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Residents of Pilot Point in the Nushag section of the Bristol Bay district have petitioned for es- tablisi1ment of a postoffice there. Pilot Point is now served by a postoffice at an abandoned cannery camp l2 miles distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. w. Hudson entertained a number of friends at her home lat evening in honor of her hus- bands birthday. Card playing was enjoyed by the guests for the ev- enjng's entertainment.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Fair Play In Politics

Fair play in politics should be just sacred to every
man and fair play in football or baseball.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for
President today the object of foul play in his for
the Presidency Men and not playing the game,
are whispering false about his health to the eff
that he will not be able to discharge his duties Pre-
sident that he will not live out his term They base
this whispering the fact that in the 1921 he su
fered attack of nfantle paralysis which, upon recov
cry, left him without the full of his legs.
DR.. Samuel w Lambert. A. B.. Phi. B. and A, NJ, YALE
Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons 1904
191O physician to ePresdent Theodore Roose
welt up to the day of his DEATH and two other eminent
physicians on April 20, 1881, certified as follows:
eve have today carefully examined Governor
Roosevelt We believe that his health and powers OF
endurance are such to allow him to meet any de-
nnand of private and of public life"
Franklin D. Roosevelts life insured in the sum OF
$500 900 on October 3rd, 1880 with the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation for the Study and Cure of lntantle
Paralysis as beneficiary The S500000 insured in 22
of the leading companies of the world.
Every physician in the country knows that the clinical
history Franklin Roosevelt, he has daily written it
in public activities demonstrates that the after effects
of his attack purely muscular and affect any
part his mental physical activities except in the mus
Ices of his legs.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
A Public Service Record

For twelve years DR.. B. B. Moeur Democratic can
ddate for governor has been secretary of the board OF
education of the Tempe State Teachers college During
long DR. Moeur has devoted his time to this
vice without compensation though the board provides
salary of 100000 per year for the office Dr. Moeur has
his salary each year revert to the general fund Of the
school, That is the record of public service of the who
seeking the governorshp That is the knd of public ser
vice that prompted Dr. Moeus campaign statements when
he said he believed the time here when Arizona need
in the executive chair who would put the needs
of the state ahead of his personal aims and ambitions
In speaking of his service with the Tempe State
Teachers college and his refusing to accept the salary
which the office carried Dr. Moeur sim ply stated That
nothing have always considered that good citizens
should give certain of his time to public affairs,
and in filling this post without pay have always felt was
just giving the share of my time to the state that good
citizen should"
We feel certain that this good citizen will give his
state the same full measure when he becomes governor
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Campaign Enters Final Phase

The Presidential Campaign is now entering upon its
final phase.
To date the Democratic candidates. Franklin D. RoOse
welt and John n Garner have carried unanswered and
an 1nanswerable message of hope to the voters OF our
country has with gratifying response. There is
increasing evidence, however that from on the lead
m Of the opposition will exert every possible effort to
st EN- the tide The International urges all Democrats to be
on guard against misrepresentation and false propaganda
Governor Roosevelt is making his position upon every
a absolutely clear The Democratic Platform is so brief
that everyone may read and simple that one can
misunderstood Tell your friends and neghbors to give
credit to no whsperng about the plans and purposes OF
our candidates. them that they may depend upon
The public declarations which the Governor has made
Let us not forget that the leaders of the opposition
have had complete control of branch of the Federal
Government from 1921 until the Democratic House OF Rep
resenatives assembled December last All responsibility
or everything that has done omitted at Washing
n rests upon the shoulders of the Republican candidate
Hoover promised prosperity; we have the depression
He promised economy spending than the Fed
aI Government ever expended except in the midst OF
war He promised reduced taxes and the burden is heaV
Ter than ever Now he has nothing to offer but new
promises.
In contrast with this present candidate VINO Of
sa program which has had the endorsement OF thous-
ards Of independent and Republican voters He has demon
execution.
We are going to win great popular victory but we
,pst rot allow over-confderce to hamper our efforts
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
F. EDITORIAL p 4 c. E.
CRAIG POTTINGER Editor
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
The Last Slap In The Face

Nogaes is to lose the 25th Infantry the post in
this city is to be abandoned
The International learned yesterday through very
reliable that the local camp to be abandoned with
the next thirty days and that the few remaining soldiers
at Camp Little "w be eating Thanksgiving dinner
next month at Fort Huachuca'
We informed that the troops will leave here short
y after the November 9Th election.
When these soldiers leave, when the army post is
Abandoned the Hoover administration will have taken away
the only actual business asset this community had left
The Hoover Republicans through passage of their
tariff act shot pieces the great trade this country
had with Mexico Before that tariff put Nogaes
an up and going border trading point.
Now those same Hooverites taking away army
camp They're further putting the skds under Nogaes Is
any wonder that you hear few Nogaes folks these days
say they are going to vote for Hoover and Curtis next
month Abandonment of the army post the last slap in
the face.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
Brown A Real Campaigner

One Of the most active campagners in the county is
Harold J. Brown, Democratic nominee for Sheriff
Brownie he is better known to his host of friends
leaving grass grow under his feet seeking votes for
the office of sheriff.
former sheriff and peace officer for many years,
Brown possesses all the qualifications necessary and that
he will be elected November 9Th is the of
opinion of all his friends.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Nogaes the only town in the State where good par
tsan scrap possible between its newspapers The Her
aid is saunch Republican paper while the International
is straight Democratic journal (Arizona Fax
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

her campaign for the office of County Treasurer,
Mrs Anna B. Ackey is waging vigorous campaign and
her many friends confident she will be elected
Duties of the office treasurer will not be Mrs
Ackey for she is former treasurer and who made
splendid record in office She is we'll qualified
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
DO YOU KNOW?

publicity
from the earnings of this have been sent Minneapolis
Joseph
Chapman the Of bond interest of the Re-
ceiyeIship estate
What actually took place the months ended July 81 1882
follows
Cash transmitted 0 Minneapolis receipts of
electric, gas and ice bushes in Nogaes, Aizonaan
vicinity de Nogales $5O,547OO
Plus Management of
$164,84235 .A 4,2o141
charge for o.
Total s551ee11
MINNEAPOLIS OF
GALES OFFICE as follows
CASH RETURNED TO NOGALEs OFFICE $1o,4oooo
Payment of power render by the Gas.
Electric Light Power Co. 27,373.52
City County 27,3O7so
Part Of expense of 1881 rate case proceedings
Fire brick for gas plant
Total sse4o44e
office OUT $1323535 MORE
NOT
ceivership and other charges
important keep
operating
which be published the
Company! This
paid The Company justified stating that TAXES MUST COME
reduction 1882 but
the
ton and result high rates for utility service
conditions the Company will reduce effective with
bills WATCH FOR RATE REDUCTION ANNOUNCE
OCTOBER 10Th.
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Lee Benham of Tucson, former
Nogalian, was here Monday.
- -.
Howard Fields, representing the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany, was here Saturday enroute to
Ell Paso from a business trip down
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Continued on Page 4)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
ART SAYS:
So far no


one has sug-
gested t h a t
the men folks
of lndianapo-
lis raise some
c h in alfalfa
to give that
pioneer touch
to our Tooth
birthday. No,
not even the
tonsorial ar
fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
TIN CAN Time
AT RIVERSIDE;
ROMANCE!J JOB Z?
From West and East and
North and South, They
Come to Camp.
BY ARCH STEINEL

It's tin-can time in Riverside
park.
What with baked bean picnics up
and down the banks of the White
river, and the city's free tourist
park, it's bad park day when
load of labeled tins are not hauled
away.
But just let's mosey down to the
tourist camp, and see those living
out of sealed receptacleS.
over there near the Whites bank
is a lean-to tent slung over Liz
zie, and attached to a neighboring
tree.
The master of the tent dwelling
is chopping firewood. No "missus"
is in sight.
"Going East, Been West"
Where to and where from?" the
chopper was asked.
Going east. Been west" he
muttered as he whacked another
piece of firewood.
Two bedraggled children, dirty
but happy, peered from the canvas?
roof of the car,
Just you and the children?" he
was queried.
Just me and them. Their Nav
dead. That's where we come from
her funeral. I'm taking them back
to Scranton, Pa and "clop" went
the AK
A few yards away a couple tugged
on an autos tire.
What's the Chance of Job?
"Puncture?" ran the query.
And the first one, too, on our way
north" breathed the man as he
struggled with the tire. The woman
smiled.
Got to have one now and then.
and I guess it can't be all smooth
sailing Then you're on your honey
moon.
Near another slow burning camp
fire three boys poked at the embers.
One youth twanged a guitar.
"A Shanty in Old Shanty Town,
cried the guitar.
Whats the chance for a job in
this burg" hailed one of the youths.
"We Amt Going to Freeze"
ASK him something easy" inter
rupted a second youth:
We've been west, and north, and
east, and now we're heading where
it's always summer-South-. At
least we amt going to freeze to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PAGE Z

tons, we're incurred by Fred Knopp,
IL. of $40 North Keystone avenue,
when he ran into the path Of an
auto driven by Joseph Shockley, 2617
North East street, at Rural and New
York streets, and was struck.
Ruth McCarty, Z, of 10 North New
Jersey street, was bruised when
struck by an auto driven by Joseph
Roche, %, of s31 North Linwood
avenue, in front of her home.
Body bruises were incurred by
Mrs. Barbara Abdon, 70, of 723
South Randolph street, when she
stepped into the side of a car driven
by William Buxton, "a, of 522 East
New York street. at State and
Hoyt avenues.