davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

At the 1924 democratic conven-
ton no led the futile fight for u
platform plank favoring member
ship in the League of Nations with
10 blazing cmotionaI speech never
to be forgotten by those who heard
II. II was a masterpiece OF elo-
quencc, climaxed with those words:
"Thcrc IN no other subject on
earth, apart from my relations a.
my God and 20 my family, which
compares remotely To fne with tile
League Of Nations. >. Tho accept.
nncc of strange ana prcvcrse fate
called upon me, who loved the life
OF youth, to come into your houses
and ask you 10 give me your sOns
10 That ! might send then. into
deadly places. And ! wntchcd them
and shivcrcd and shrnnk with fear.
full fear and I sw0rc nm OBJ.
LEGATION 10 tho dead that ] intend
cd to lit MP my voice always ana
really perfected"
Delegates, visibly moved by Ba-
ker's appeal, wept--but voted down
HIS profYcrcd plank
This convention defeat In 1924,
following hard on tho overwhelm-
Ing defeat OF Cox md his pro-
league platform In the campaign OF
1920, probably had something to
do with altering Bakers Views.
At any rate. In January OF this
year no stated publicly that he did
not consider the league an issue
In 1893. that no was not In favor
OF d pro-icague plank In tho demo.
cratic platform and added:
~ would not take the United
states into the league II ] had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Springfield Fair
Outlook Bright


Springfield, Mass.--Encoufaged
by successes attending the opening
OF summer parks In New England,
attendance recorded at circus per.
formances, crowds thronging about
travelling tent shows and business
reported ut beaches and outdoor
amusement resorts, concessionaires
have frightened up their belts, add.
cd another octave TO their voices
and have begun already to point
their way toward the Eastern
States Exposition here the third
week In September ms the official
closing date Of the 1882 season.
Concesslonaires may be confirm
Cd optlmists but they are also
trade barometers. Keen business
men. good psychologists, swinging
TO the breeze OF public demand,
they know almost quicker than any
other class Of merchandise what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
by ROBERT TALLEY
NEA Service Writer

Copyright 1889, NEA Service Incl
cieveland.--The political enigma
OF the 1882 presidential race IL
Newton ID. Baker--silent, shy,
emiling and tngcrutable.
Baker is not q candidate for the
presidency; he will tell you that,
point blank. He has made no effort
10 get the democratic nomination,
does not have even q single conven.
tion vote either pledged or In sight,
and has never Expressed himself
pubiically on the Issues Of the 1882
campaign as such.
Yet, there In q strong feeling
throughout the country that this
man who has said nothing, when
the smoke and dust OF battle finally
clear at Chicago, may emerge with
his party's nomination.
In view Of this, 1t becomes appro-
PIRATE TO tell OF the Newton -.
Baker OF today--not the Baker Of
the Wilson era, not the Baker who
thrilled Madison Square Garden
with his plea for the League Of Ma
tions In 1924, not the Baker who
urged cancellation of the war debts
in 1925, but the Newton d. Baker
upon whom the light Of the 1882
presidential campaign may--pos-
sibly--socn play In all its force
ness.
When, and IL, Mr. Baker gets into
this race and announces his posi-
ton, II very likely will develop the
following points:
1.--He Ia no longer in favor OF
cancellation OF the debts owed US
by Europe.
2.--Ho does not now advocate
our entrance In the league OF ma
lions, having reached the conciu-
sion that the time IN not yet ripe
for such action.
3.--IIe favors settlement OF the
tariff problem, and economic res
t0ration OF the world, by tariff
agreements between nations.
4.--He favors further financial
legislation In tho direction OF the
GLASS bill for the fastening OF
economic recovery.
5.--He In strong for international
cooperation for the preservation OF
world peace. ~
s.---fIe IL for repeal Of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Tile believes the Federal Rc-
serve system should be strength
sned by additional legislation.
8.--He favors federal regulation
OF WGter power development and
IN for continued public ownership
nnd government operation OF
Muscle Shoals dam.
Baker never has expressed HIM
self on proposals for n government
dole for the unemployed, on gov
ployment to the jobless, or on tho
As1a - nAlntA tSa ut<s Ant NJ tina an1At0H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

the people want.
Already the veterans who cater
TO the capricious appetites OF
Eastern States Exposition visitors
have made their reservations and
against this backlog OF the regulars
who appear here year after year
arc dozens of inquiries from those
who are DESTROYS Of obtaining 1888
locations. And their analysis OF
the business situation IL interest
Ing.
First they are a unit In declar.
ing that the public is demarh ting
something different. Satiated It'll
depression" and tho amusements
that have served to carry them
through a trying winter. people are
now turning 10 the lighter forms
of pleasure. Summer dance halls
are reporting an unusual spring
opening business. approximately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
EndPile.sQui
No HnIvcs--NO Cutting

No Hnlvcs--NO Cutting
Your itching, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles will 80 when you actually
refnove the cause---bad blood CIR.
cuIntlon In the weak, habby parts
and not enc minute before.
saIycs or cutting can't do this---an
informal remedy must be used.
HEM. ROlD, prescription Of Dr. J.
a. I.conhardt. succeeds because II
stimulates the circulation, drives
ont congestod blood, heals and re-
stores the almost dead parts.
HEN. RoiD iias such O. wonderful
record right In this City, that
A0otheoaries says ono bottle OF
HEM. ROID Tablets must and your
T, Die agony or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
AI.MOSr rIIIIcs HIIIIN

sor OF the University of Miami has
designed the "vacu- plane" which,
due TO A. partial vacuum created by
baffie Ans, In said 10 have a very
low take.ofr and landing speeds.
The wing n hollow and open on
TOP. Th1s opening creates the
vacuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

CONGREGATIONAL medal In 1890?
"Mr President, I should be un.
grateful II l failed TO recognize
this great honor as true tribute
to my comrades In arms---soldiers
ana sailors, living and dead"
Active In Aviation
Ito was praised for that, and
America recalled him once more.
In the years since the war was
over no has been connected with
automobile and aircraft com.
panies, az an expert who knows
motors. Often no flys. efficiently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
MIAMI IL BUsIEsT
INTERNATIONAL PORT

Miami, l'la.--.The busiest inter.
national airport In the United
states Ia that operating In this city,
according TO recent customs 70.
ports.
Iigupcs taken for the year end
Ing June 80, 1891, show that there
were t,4s0 planes flown into Miami!
with 1891 passengers. Most Of
these passengers were carried on
paa American Airways craft, and
Travelled 10 Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica,
West Indies, Central and south
America. This was an increase Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

ib0 per cent over the previous year.
The next ranking International
AIRPORT In business conducted "
that OF Brownsviile, TEX, with so7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

az no did In the war.
Not NO long ago he met and
shook hands with Ernst Udet. Ger
man acc, who was In America.
They may have met as enemies. ~
the air over In France. They didn't
know. But the war was over.
anyway.
His hair u little thinner and a
few moro limos In his face. Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker In still youth.
fui in spirit. He In looking ahead.
ana planning for the great future
OF ayIation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Views Altered
Changing
H Times

Editors Note: This II the
second Of two stories on Newton
y. Baker. former secretary of
war and now regarded as q
strong dark horse" possibility In
the race for the 1882 democra-
tic presidential nomination. Two
stories on Governor Albert G.
Richie Of Maryland will follow.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, october ! (F) (Un1ted
States Department Of Agriculture) =
Cattle, TOO head: compared week ago
choice grain fed steers and yearlings
steady; lower grades very uneven,
steady to 25 lower, mostly steady; re-
western grassers comprised stockers and
she stock; leaving natives to furnish
bulk beef tonnage; fed heifer and
mixed yearlings steady; grassy offer
ings, 25 lower beef cows very draggy
and weak at new low for season, espe-
cially on Western grass cows; cutter
COWS about steady, bulls unchanged
and vealefs SO lower; Stockers and
feeders weak to 25 lower; extreme top
weighty and medium weight steers,
1895; prime long yearlings, 1000;
practical top being 9.65; outstanding
weighty grass steers, 800; bulk, 4.50a
SIS on killer account, with most
stockers, 4.00a600; best, $50; fed
yearling heifers topped at s.25; most
beef cows, 2.75a3.50.
final; for week ending Friday, zig
doubles from feeding stations, 22,70O
direct; fat lambs unevenly, $3.50
lower; range offerings declining most;
throwout natives and fat sheep around
steady; feeding lambs weak to IS
lower; closing bulks follow: Good to
choice handyweight range lambs, 5.OOa
5.35; better native. 500a5 so; few,
5.75; top for week natives, $50: rangers,
6.00 bulk native throwouts, 350a375:
few yearlngs, 3.5oa4o0; fat ewes
mostly 1.00a2.00; feeding lambs, late,
45oa5.00.
Hogs, 5000 head, including 5000 head
direct; about steady, quality considered;
185-28o pounds, 4.ooa41o; top, 40;
choice medium weights quotable higher;
300 pounds, 800; packing sows. 2S5a
325; compared week ago, 1o-40 lower;
light kinds of most; shippers took
200; estimated holdovers. 1000 head:
light lights, good and choice 140-160
pounds, 3.65a400: nghtweights, 160-
200 pounds, 380a4.2o, nominal; medium
weights. 200-250 pounds, 4oOa420,
nominal; heavyweights, 250-350 pounds,
3.70a4.20, nominal packing sows. me-
dium and good, 275-500 pounds, 2.8oa
$50; pigs. good and choice, 100-130
pounds, 3.50a3.85.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
DECLINE IN TELEPHONES
PLACED AT 2.5 PER CENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The recent commerce year book,
issued by the Department Of Commerce.
states the number Of telephones In the
United States at the end of 1881 was
about 19,690,000, decrease of 2.5 per
cent from 1880. marking the first time
in history that net loss in stations
was recorded in this country.
Slightly more than $400, 100000 was
expended on new plant construction.
Gross telephone operating revenues Of
class A companies decreased by 2.6
per cent as compared with 1890, about
rs per cent of this decrease being due
to the shrinkage of long distance busi-
ness; net operating revenues increased
is per cent.
The survey said the American tele-
phone subscriber is connected with
about 80 per cent of the 35,400, 900
telephones In the world, compared with
81 per cent in 1880 and SO per cent
in 1929.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
STOCKS END WEEK
I WITH MILD RALLY
Activity Declines Sharply, but
Leaders Score Small Net
Advances.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1.-The stock
market stood virtually still until the
last quarter hour today, when late
short covering gave the list mild flip.
Activity was at the lowest ebb since
early Summer, or before the July-Au-
gust boom got under way, and what
trading there was appeared to consist
almost entirely of professional opera
tions. Transactions approximated 400,-
600 shares for the two dull hours.
Net advances of a point or there
abouts appeared In United States Steel
Allied Chemical and American Tele-
phone, while New York Central, Case,
Harvester, United Aircraft, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and some others had
the advantage of fractional improve
ment. Rails which had been slightly
lower. steadied toward the close and
whole was firm.
An increase OF 8,444 cars was report
ed in the weekly statement of car
1oadings, a rise somewhat under many
advance estimates. The total stood at
595,746, which, while still 142, ,290 be-
low the corresponding figure for year
ago, narrowed the percentage decline to
the lowest level for this year. Loadings
were 1872 per cent below the 1881 level.
Commodity markets were fairly steady,
except for dip in cotton, but trading
was quiet. Copper buying was still at
low ebb, although some improvement
was reported in demand for lead.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
NEW YORK, October / (P.-Over.
the-counter market:
pANXc
Construction Contracts.
(RepoIted by Chas. D. Barn

NEW YORK. october / LR-Heavy
engineering construction contracts re-
ported fer the week ended September
26 totaled $23,850, 900, or slightly above
the weekly average for the month, says
Engineering News-Record.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892

by w. Co, D.
AY,
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Continued on Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
LOTS OF DOINCS ON
 OLD POMONA CAMPUS

LOS ANGELES, Gal. Nov. 12.- If Pomona college got credit for all the thrilling plays which have been made on it's football field its fame might be greater than any school you can name.
 But most of these dazzling grid iron performances alas are cellu- Ibid epics. The secret is, there are but few plam trees on the Po- mona campus hence the moving picture industry can shoot typi- cal autulnnal football scenes there
 Pomona footbaaers are obligingly blocked out of the path while the Red Oranges, Ed Bensuns and the Four Horsemen gal1op from goal to goal to make last minute touch downs.
 Sometimes punts start on Alumni field and are received in front ot crowds Of 100000 on Bavard Field in Los Angeles, a mere dis tance of 35 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
Is SENTENCED
 TO HARD LABOR

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 12 I-Sven Huldt, one of the Kreuger & Toll directors. has been sentenc- Ied to twelve months of hard labor for the part in the Kreuger de- bacle, and ordered to pay 237,- 100000 francs, equivalent to $qS,- 480,000, to the Continental Invest ment Company.
 Huldt acted as director of a puppot company, the Nederfausche Bank veer Scandinavenschen Han- del. He was said to have con- fessed that he issued false cer- tificates of deposit, stating that French government bonds worth 4G0,O00,000 francs were on deposit with the Nederiscfline Bank to the credit of the Continental Invest ment Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Norco in port and sails south
 at 6 o'clock tonight.
 c Admiral Rogers scheduled to (
 arrive at 10 o'clock tonight. (
 Should have 4 days mail.
 zapora scheduled to arrive {
 the evening of Nov. 16 or {
 early morning Nov. IT.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ,
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. IA at g { D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to , . sail from Vancouver Nov. 3 IA at g p. m. [ . Alaska scheduled to sail from [ ? Seattle Nov. 15 at a. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . } Northwestern scheduled south . } bound Nov. Is. . , Admiral Evans hedule . southbound Nov. 18. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . sse . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
SPORT BRIEFS

In the first time games of the 1892 season Coach Hunk" Ander- son at NotreN Dame employed 2l backfield men.
 Robert Holmes, triple threat star of the 1882 Haskell Indians football team, weighs but 135 pounds.
 Trainers estimate 17,500 feet of tape, 35 gallons of alcohol and D. 900 feet of gauge are used each autumn by Kansas City High School football teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
DELEGATE ANNOUNCES
 NAVAL ALTERNATIVES

Announcement was made today by James Wickersham, Delegate to Congress, of his selections as alter mates to take examinations for en- trance as midshipman to the Unit ed States Naval Academy at An napolis. These selections are Aaron Johnson of Nome, first alternate, and Donald A Fowler of Nenana, second alternate.
 Selection of Harry Lundell of Douglas, principal, was announced by the Delegate few weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
NORCO CARRIES BIC CARGO AND
 5 PASSENGERS
Motorship Will Sail at 6 This Evening on Re-
 turn to Seattle

Bringing a large cargo and five passengers, the motorship Norco Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau from Seattle at noon today. She moored first at the Femmer Wharf. She shifted to the Juneau Cold Storage Company's dock this afternoon to load fish for Puget Sound dis charge.
 Sails at 6 Tonight
 She will sail on her return voyage south at 6 this evening.
 Much of the vessels freight con- sisted of perishable food commodi- ties. They were quickly put ashore and given rapid transfer to stores for the Saturday trade.
 Incoming Passengers
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Satisfactorily Wells, H. Richards, T. B. Setzer.
 From Ketchikan--Al Riedy.s g- From Petersburg-John Vatney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
zAPORA IS ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU
Motorship Has Two Pas sengers Aboard for
 This Port

The motorship zapora sailed from Seattle last Wednesday at midnight bound for Juneau ac- cording to advices received by Agent Thomas A. Morgan. The craft is scheduled to reach here next Wednesday evening or early next Thursday morning.
 Two passengers are aboard the zapora for this port, O. J. Webber and Sylvia Brumberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
CASB0AT LOST BUT ] INDIANS
 REACH SHORE
Hunters After Night at Point Arden Brought
 to Juneau

Driven on the rocky shore o1 Point Arden on the northerly enc of Admiralty Island Thursday even ing the gasboat Three Bishops is 2 total wreck. Her company oi three Indians - Stanley Sutton William Hanson and Harry Sum- dunn of Juneau-reached land in safety They were brought to this city yesterday by the powerboat Pheasant, Capt. Bert Maycock.
 The Three Bishops left Juneau Monday afternoon for Twin Points, where the occupants of the craft planned to hunt deer.
 Encountered Strong Wind
 When off Point Arden at 6o'clock Thursday evening, the little vessel encountered veritable gale. A defective coil in the engine put 1t out of commission An anchor was put over the side, but failed to hold and the boat started to drift rapidly toward the rocky beach. The three men, hurriedly taking their blankets and a loaf of bread, lowered the powerboat's skiff. They got into it but it capsized when it reached the surf.
 Hanson and Sumdum, who were pitched into the water free of the skiff, swam ashore with out delay, but Sutton was caught under the upturned boat and had great diffiulty in getting from under it and in making his way to land.
 Was Almost Exhausted He was almost exhausted when he reached the beach. Hanson and Sumdum had been able to bring the blankets and the loaf of bread ashore.
 With clothing soaked, the mems matches were wet, and three hours before a fire could be start ed. The three hunters spent Thurs day night drying their wearing ap- parel. Friday morning, they left their fire to go to the edge of the water in the hope of salvaging ef- fects from the wrecked Three Bishops.
 Blankets Were Burned
 They got two cans of pork and beans, a can of milk and some cof- fee. When they returned to their fire they found it had started a 1 brush blaze that had burned their i blankets. which they had been trying to dry.
 The men then walked to Doty Cove. They were sighted there by the Pheasant, which brought them to Juneau without further adven- ture. They suffered no physical ailment from their experience.
 The Three Bishops was built last summer by Woodman and Berntsen of Juneau. She was valued at $l 500. She was 30 feet long, 8.3 feet wide and 34 feet deep. She was equipped with a 6 horsepower engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
EsE2JIllsSs, zxXs!E1
I'D R F-R1 yRsa 5AIE:

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine, in excellent condition, $14. Phone 1191.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk, al- most new, s2500. Inquire at 210 Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

FOR SALE-5-room house. Furn- ished with modern oil burner, hot water heat, large basement. West Sth St. Cash or terms. George Bros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

FOR SALE Buick sedan S1O0. Good condition McCaul Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
LAST HALIBUTER
 REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.--The Ilene arrived today with 3S,e00 pounds cf halibut and sold for 6as and 5 cents a pound.
 All halibut schooners are now in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-12

M S. ZAPORA' Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau Calling at Funter Chhago Hoona Tenakee Alexander wock Craig, Ketchikan *Cals first trip of month only
 Round trip to Seattle $50 WILLS NAVIGATION co. Phone A. MORGAN Agent
The Washington times., 1932-05-16


eminent and wholesale attempts
on other members of the cabinet
and high officials-now this final
ly clarifies the situation and now
we can see what it's all about.
Japan is simply looking for a
fight.
The Japanese militarists have
been itching for it for the last
six months. They stepped down
to the corner saloon in Mukden
and kicked the chow mein out
of a gang of Chinese
Spelling for Fight
Then they looked down the
street and saw some tough Can
tonese mugs blocking the side
walk in front of the drug store
in Shanghai, so they just sailed
right in.
Then they looked around and
asked all the spectators, includ'
ing Uncle Sam and the League
of Nations, if anybody wanted
any more of the same and all
the peaceful bystanderS just
shook their heads and moved
quietly out of the way
Then they hoped back up
Mapchuria way and made dirty
faces across the Amur River and
dared any Siberian son of a Ko-
peck to step out and put up his
dukes
Well, sir, it looked as though
the field was sort of cleaned up;
all Asia was cowed and SILVER
ing and speaking mighty softly as
it stepped in and out between the
fresh graves and Mr.. Stimson
/ was over in Europe and you
couldn't get a zip out of the
LeagN, of Nations even if you
bombed Geneva-So there was
every prospect of a terribly peace
full summer without a shot fired
All in the Family
And then a thought struck
that young Japanese military
party. 1t just turned around and
beat it right back home to Japan
and turned loose on the family,
If Teller can't get a fight down
| the street when he's looking for
it, well there's nothing to do but
go home and sock grandpa on
the button.
I first heard the news last
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Jap ARMY LIKE ANIMAL RUNNING WILD, SAYS GIBBONS

might when I stepped out of a
flivver in Annapolis. Admiral
Hart, the superintendent, handed
me a wire from the chief Of the
I. N. S. in New York and it
read: ....
"All hell popping in Tokyo.
Telegraph what you know
about it."
I knew plenty. I didn't tele-
graph. I telephoned and told
the chief that I had written the
story six weeks ago. He thought
I was kidding, but I told him
to look back in the files six
weeks to March % and he would
see a front-page story which I
radjoed from mid-Pacific
It was warning Of the Tokyo
revolt which happened yesterday.
I don't like to pull these IT told
you sos" but you'll find it in
that story in black and white.
Revolt No Secret
No sir, there was no secret
about yesterdays outbreak Of
Fascist terror and revolt in Tokyo.
Americans as well as Japanese
have been fearing it any day for
the last two months.
What are they fighting about?
Well, sir, it was the same Ques-
ton I asked in Japan. 1t looked
to me as though the military
party had everything its own
way. You know, of course, that
it has more freedom of action
than any other war department
in any other nation in the world
and is even stronger entrenched
than the Prussian militarists in
the old empire Of Kaiser Bill.
The ministers of war and of
the navy do not report to the
head of the civil government, but
directly to the Emperor, and to
the Emperor only, and the other
members Of the cabinet, includ-
ing the prime minister and the
whole Japanese congress to boot
If they won't play ball with
the army and the MAXWELL, it's
just too bad, and the army and
the navy arrange a new cabinet
that will.
Old Ideas Live
The warriors of old Japan
were her nobility and the idea
still persists even in these so.
called modern times. There's
sure going to be an awful mess