davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

The wedding took place at the Lessing Rosenwald home near Philadelphia. By a pre-nuptial agreement Mrs. Goodkind was given $1,000000 and waived dover rights in the Rosenwald estate.
 The war enlisted MT. Rosenwald as a dollar-a-year man in charge of purshase of army supplies. Tn one month in 1917, he awarded contracts for $40,0O0,0O0 worth of army shoes
 Later, as member of the Coun- cil of National Defense, he went to France to speak to the nations de- lenders in camps. In one of his talks he was reported to have stir red resentment by his advocacy of the cause of the negro, bu. the incident never received official rec | ognition.
 | Probably the most difficult peri cd in his busy life came in the winter of 1921, when the post-war deflation and business depression struck the mail order house amid ship. Sales fell off more than S75,- 100000 and when it became appar- ent that $l6,000,000 inventory losses would have to be written off in the 1921 balance sheet MT. Rosen- wald pledged $20,000,000 of his per- sonal fortune to see the business | through. He purchased the com pany real-estate valued at $l6,o00,- 900 and donated 50,O00 shares of Sears -Roebuck stock to the com pany treasury, with the option of re-purchase within three years. The action saved the firm, re- established the business on lower price level and aided the recovery Of trade generally. It was hailed as one of the most remarkable fin ancial moves of the decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
FOURTH DIVISION DE MOCRATS GO UNINS I R UCTED
Fairbanks Meeting Names Territorial Conven-
 tion Delegates

FAIRBANKS-Meeting in divisi- onal convention at Fairbanks, De- cember 19, Fourth Division Demo- crats elected Is delegates to the Territorial Convention to be held in Fairbanks commencing January g, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 No action was taken in endors- ing any candidate or candidates whose names may be presented to the Territorial Convention. Fourth Division delegates will go into the convention uninstructed and free to act as their Judgment and cir cumstances dictate.
 Names of Delegates
 Chosen as delegates were John B. Powers, Luther c. Hess, Harry E. Pratt, T. H. Deal, Harry Phil lips, Arthur w. Johnson, Leo Rog-
 Jos McDonald, James Finley, Alton Nordale. Tom Devane, Thos. B. Wright, w. A. Coghill, John 4. Mcintosh and David Brown.
 The divisional convention was called to order by Luther c. Hess, who was unanimously elected chairman. The meeting was brief. Present in person or by proxy were Al Fairbanks delegates and 25 out-cf-town Democrats. None of the latter attended.
 Divisional Committee Chosen
 A divisional committee composed of MT. Hess, MT. Philips, MT. Pratt, MT. Johnson, MT. Wright, MT. Mo- Donald and MT. Nordale was elec- ted. To this committee was left the task of choosing a slate of di- visional candidates for this year's' election.
 Officers of the Fourth Division Democratic Club chosen at meeting held December IS, Harry E. Pratt being elected president, MT. Wright vice-Wesident, Charles T. Spencer, secretary and MT. Nor dale, treasurer. At that time also Fairbanks delegates to the divis- ional convention were elected.
 First Is Uninstructed
 First division delegates to the Territorial convention will also come to Fairbanks uninstructed.
 Third division delegates will ar rive instructed to vote as unit for the nomination of Senator Anthony Dimond as Delegate to Congress. The Third Division, at Seward, voted 18 to 1 to endorse him, MT. Dimond's being the only dissenting vote.
 Two other Democrats have an- nounced themselves for the office of Delegate-A H. ziegler and George B. Grigsby, both Ketchikan attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
Clemenceau Home
 Preserved as Shrine

LA HE-SUR-YON, Jan. 7.- Georges Clemenceau's home at Saint vincent-du-Jard, near here is to be protected from time and weather and preserved as a monu- ment to the wartime leader oi France.
 The little fisherman's cottage with it's wild garden, and the tomh of the Tiger among trees in near by village, will become a national shrine to his memory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
|. N. SULLIVAN
 IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. T. The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Leroy M. Sullivan to be United States District Attorney for the Second Division of Alaska, with headquarters at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

pressure the Gulf Alaska point south of Unaaska, rain high the throughout Alaska except the Pacific Coast lower temperatures Interior Alaska and lower temperature at Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
CENTRAL EUROPE SAVES

VIENNA, Jan. 7.-Retrenchment continues the watchword of the Danubian States. It applies alike to Austria, Hungary, Czechoslova- kia, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Bull garia.
 For 1882 there is prospect only of further tightening of belts al- ready buckled to the strangling point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
REPUBLIC. BuoYs SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 7.-The Iberian peninsula is hopeful for 1892, Spain because of its new republic and Portugal, because of it's Republican Dictatorship has emerged from the financial storms with a treasury surplus of $60,0O0
 The Spanish peseta dropped un til the government had to. peg it and unemployment grew until there were better than 3,000,000 idle in the country. But the agri- cultural conditions were better than in 1880 and Spaniards have faith that the new republic will re- lieve distress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
Old papers at The Empire.
dlyS,k. clouds lzSC0N

IT IS surprising the way paint brightens up a house, not only outside but inside as well. That dingy laundry in the cellar-that little den which always seems so dark and depressing throughout the winter-that entrance hall which doesn't say Welcome" to the guest-thesc are some of the dark clouds which the magic ofa paint brush can drive away. To freshen up with paint is to ex. change gloom for cheerincss.
 We carry every painting ma tcrial your home will need to make it joy to live in, including Dutch Boy White
 lcad-the basis of
 durable, economical nG house paint. Our ser
 vice is prompt and
 our prices are right.
 THE PAINT SHOP
 FRONT AT MAIN
 Pederson and Paddock
 Shop Phone 354 Res. 4o2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
RUSSIA PUSHES AHEAD

MOSCOW, Jan. 7.-The Soviet Union is going ahead with its scheme to finish the five year plan in 1892, one year ahead of schedule.
 Much of the effort is to be cen- tered in providing for the workers more food and better housing and clothing.
 Politically the Kremlin powers continue to warn the people that lcapitalistic nations are planning war upon the Soviets. Strengthen ing of the red army is, therefore, also on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
SHOWS GRIM COURAGE
 FOR THIS YEAR
Composite Picture of A.P. Writers Gives World
 Prospects
tccntlnuea from Page one)

Added to the burden of debt, with it's resultant high taxes, has been increased unemployment until now there are more than 100000 Germans idle. The concomitant political unrest has added to the general uncertainty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
NOBEL AWARD
 TO LEWIS TOPS
 LITERARY YEAR
Leadin g Books of l93l
 Fall Into Restraint, Measured Power

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

Old papers as The Esup,rs-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07
The W eather

Forecast for vicinity beginning pm, Snow tonight and Friday; moderate souheasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-07

eABLE AND RADIO REFORTe
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
TERRELL HAS 70.
FOR 4TH YEAR

Yves Terrell enjoys the proud
distinction of having won 20
games so far this season. This
gives him the added honor of
being the first major league
pitcher to win 20 or more games
his first four full seasons in the
major league.
Back in 1929 Terrell, then
bit of a hot-tempered boy, won
81 games and lost 10. Next sea-
son they counted upon the young
Carolnian to drop, but he came
through with IS victories and 10
defeats. He won % last season
and stands a fair chance of add
ing five or six more this season.
1t is said that much as Fer
rell likes to battle against Lefty
Grove of the Athletics the Cleve-
land manager is not going to
plan any more pitching duels.
as two of Ferrell's defeats this
year have been at the hands of
the slender Philadelphia pitcher.
Terrell did not ask for any pitch
ing change and would rather face
Grove tomorrow than any other
pitcher in the league, but the
Grove person has the Cleveland
team pretty we'll hypnotized,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
BOXING CARS
SCRAP RULE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Boxing
business buzzled today, following
the action of the State Athletic
Commission in ordering a tenn
porary scrapping of the rule that
champions cannot take part in
overweight bouts.
Al Well, matchmaker of the
Greensboro Club, was given per-
mission to feature Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, and
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight king, in overweight fights
Canzoneri will box here on
September 10. His opponent will
be Johnny Jadick, Lew Kirsch,
frankie Petrolle or Sammy Fuller.
Other bouts involving cham
pions were in the making today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Yes, sir, letters have literally
poured in since the chatter the
other day that the Marylanders
were leading all contestants by
far.
Now. it's about even with the
Virginians at least contented with
the thought that they are not
to be outdone. no matter what
the object, purpose or Whatnot is.
Probably the most interesting
of Virginia" letters has come
from Dewitt Thomas Miller, 49,
year-old youngster of Harrison
burg, Va. He begins his epistle
by saying, 10. everybody. how
does it feel down in Washing
ton?
Picks lombard
Most important, of course, is
his selections. Heading his team
is lombard, of Brooklyn, as his
catcher. Dewitt pick this per-
former because he thinks he can
hit like "nobody's business" The
remainder of his team includes
Klein, O'Doul, Averill, Foxx,
Gehringer, Cronin, Whitney, Co.
mez and Warneke.
DeWitt's batting order:
Gehringer, 2b. lombard, c.
Averiu, CT. Cronin, SIS.
Klein, r.f. Whitney, 3b.
FOxx, 1b. Gomez, p.
O'DOul, If. Warneke, p.
From Vienna, Va, comes
Charles Thompson's team. His
is the same as Dewitt's, with the
exception of Dickey as his catcher
instead of lombard. Mr.. Thomp-
son has the following batting
order:
Gehringer, 2b. Whitney, 3b.
Averill, CT. CrOnin, SIS.
Klein, r.f. Dickey, c.
FOxx, 1b. Warneke, p.
O'Doul, If. Gomez, p.
N. S. Pearson, of 116 Floyd Ave-,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
WARNEKE SURE
To WIN 20
GAMES

No National League pitcher fig.
ures to win IS games.
Lon Warneke. Of the Cubs, is
quite certain to win 20 but I
hardly think that any other Ma
tional Lacquer will reach this
figure.
You may recall that the Ma
tional League did not have a
pitcher with 20 victories last sea-
son, though three Of them-Bill
Hallahan, Heinie Meme and Jim
Elliott-were within one victory
of that total when the season
closed. And don't forget that there
are plenty of high-class pitchers
in the National League.
Four in 1927
The 20-game pitcher is becor1.
ing rather extinct in the National
League. Back in 1927 there were
four of them, and Charley Root
topped the quartet with rs sue
cesseS.
LII 1870 IllCIS WC1S oIA pIGk44SLO
with 20 or more victories and two
of them-Larry Benton and Bur-
leigh Grimes-won IS apiece. In
the past three seasons only three
times has the 20-victory mark
been reached.
Two in 1880
Pat Malone and Romy Kremer
won 20 in 1880 and Malone won %
in 1929. Add Warneke to the list
this year and it totals four in a
stretch of four seasons.
In the American League the 90
game mark has been reached 10
times in the past three seasons
and about half dozen pitchers
should make the grade this year.
That may indicate that the pitch
ing is better In the American, or
that the hitting is better in the
National. Take your pick.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Alexandria, Va, picks Ossie
Bluege, of the Griffs, as his third
baseman. Joe Cronin is an
unanimous choice for short, he
says. Here's his batting order:
Gehringer,2b. Bluege, 3b.
FOxx, lib. Cronin, IS.
Klein, IF. Averill, CT.
O'DouI, If. Gomez, p.
Dickey, c. Terrell, p.
Another Alexandria fan. James
Igoe, of 1902 Duke ST., puts Foxx
at third base and Lou Gehrig at
first. Can't leave the pair off,
he says, and believes Foxx can
play third as we'll as first. His
team:
Gehringer, 2b. Klein, IF.
CrOnin, IS. Averill, CT.
O'DOul, If. Dickey, c.
Gehrig, 1b. Gomez, p.
TraynOr, 3b. Warneke, p.
Well, there you have what Mr..
Space permits of the Virginia
contestants. It's a great race be-
tween these fans and those from
Maryland.
Also it's a great contest for
everybody this year. You ought
to see Your Contest Editors mail
bag. It's full up to the brim al.
ready, and six more days are left
before the contest is over, August
81.
Don't let this little matter
bother you, though. Keep on
sending in your selections and let
your conscience be your guide.
Just remember your selection may
be the same or near to that the
great Babe will pick.
So come on you baseball bugs!
Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding conveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of todaV'E CIasaified
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
JACOBS
:. EXPECTED
FOR TEST
BY GINO SINH

Capital tennis fans will get a
prolonged squint at frankie
Parker. sensational young net wiz.
ard, during the annual Wardman
Park tournament next month if
negotiations now underway are
completed.
The promoters are anxious to
sign up Parker, Berkeley Bell and
another nationally famed star, to
make this years event one of the
most colorful in the history of
local tennis.
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore's great
player and defending champion,
has assured the hotel authorities
that he will be down to defend
his title and the stronger the
opposition the better he will like
it. Jacobs is rated sixteenth ma
tionally.
Mangin May Enter
Gregory Mangin, present ma
'tional indoor champion, and a
chap who has earned a high
place in. local circles during his
student days at Georgetown u.
may be the fourth prominent
entry.
The rise of young Parker to
;national fame was phenomenal.
hast year he piled up a fairly
formidable record, but gave no
inklings of his sensational
Fprowess.
He was forced to the utmost
10 win the National boys crown
from Gene Mako, of Los Angeles,
and was an easy victim of Bryan
Grant in the Wisconsin State
semifinals. collecting only seven
games in three sets.
However, he gained the Mil
wauke city singles championship,
and the Wisconsin State boys
and junior titles without much
trouble and gave a good account
of himself in other mid-Western
events.
Excellent Results
During the winter months he
played in several Southern tour
namentS with excellent results.
This spring he flashed into
the headlines with a startling
victory over George M. Lott, No.
2 ranking U. S. player, in the
Western singles finals. To prove
that there was nothing flukey
about that triumph, Parker pro
ceeded to whip the Chicago ace
two more times.
Following that he made a tour
Of the Atlantic Coast tourna-
n1ents and picked up the scalps
OF Junior Coen and J. Gilbert
Hall, top-ranking players for many
seasons.
The 16-year-old phenom is
hailed by experts as a certainty
on next years Davis Cup team.
He is also regarded as a dan
gerous contender in the coming
National Mems Championships at
Forest Hills, beginning Septem-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The testant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block Of World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth'S team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu-
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex.
cept Eabe Ruth himself. Ruth
will not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington. D. C.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less, giving the rear
sons for the selection. .
The Babe-Ruth All.America
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81, 1882. II possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
SARATOGA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and
up; purse. $500: mile.
Flag Trick ..1ooI Action ......1i2
Ala carte 'S' :..i6SI war IAN" ''''''
SECOND RACE-Five-year-oId and
up; the Eastern Horse Club Hunters
steeplechase Handicap; for hunters
212 miles over brush.
Marbro ......15OI Honker ......155
THIRD RACE-Three- and
up; purse. $500; claiming; furlonEs.
xCloudy Day ..10Oi Prince Sweep ..105
Simple Singer Jos Sara Burden ..1o4
Squeaky .....1d? A!dershot Zig
Caneheart ....1O9i Almond ......1O5
Tetrarchal ..1O9I Chic Boy ....109
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-oId fill
lies; the Adirondack Handicap; $4,000
guaranteed; furlongs
Hilena ......12O Barn Swallow. lis
Iseult .......115l Sunny Queen ..115
Star Fairy ....107 Enactment ..112
Crazy Jane LIZ Speed Boat ...114
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o odds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 11s
miles.
xxArrowflight 1901 Potentate ......1os
Dunfern .... ..112 xAl Neiman ...1O7
Knight Patrol. 11o Marcasite ......1O2
ems: conditions: purse. $500; 6 furlongs.
Felrap ........115l Carlaro ......115
First One. lis! War stripes.....115
Sir Gareth. ....115l Pompet ........11S
Sun Polysand. .115l Chartres .......115
Trace Call.....115 Long Chance. is
FLY On.........115I Caesars Ghost. .115
Boilermak er Ills Am erican Smile 115
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Post. 800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
CAMBRIDGE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: 6 fur
longs.
Mine1O7 Our Mary .10s
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, IL: Indianapolis. II.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. 1.
Louisville. 10; Kansas City, I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Albany. "a: Toronto, 3-3.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal. 2.
Jersey City, 6: Buffalo. 5.
Newark. 3: Rochester. 1.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
NORTHERNS TO PLAY

Northerns will play Boiling Field
at Boiling Field at 5 p. m. today
and the Federal Unionists on the
north diamond on the Ellipse to-
morrow. Northerns seek a Sun
day game. Call Lincoln 10460.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
ALL STARS TO PLAY

The Capital AIl-Stars meet the
Eavidsonville A. C. team at Anna
polls. Md, Sunday in the first
of three-game series. All-Stars
seek games, call Atlantic 0417.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
GAMES FOR FRENCH's

Saturday games for the French's
Insect League follow: Sears VS..
Eastern, South Ellipse, II a. m;
Hechinger VS.. Ristigs, East FL
lipse, II a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PLANE RIDE FOR so CENTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, G.N.SD.-A
price war has resulted in offers
to the air minded of plane rides
over the city for SO cents.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Many Fans From Virginia
Sending Ruth Letters

Fans from old Virgnny responding to call to
outshade their Maryland rivals in the matter Of sending
teams to this Babe Ruth contest
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
CAsEYs COP, IA TO 6

Knights of Columbus Boys Club
yesterday downed the Jimmy
Foxx outfit, 14-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
4 Feature of
Value for All
Your" Family

Everyday Religion" a fea-
ture Of rare merit, one that
will interest and benefit every
member of your family. will
start Monday on The Times
editorial page,
1t is written by DR.. Joseph
Fort Wilson, and will appear
daily. DR.. Newton, nationally
known clergyman. also is
famed as writer and lecturer.
He now is associate editor of
the Christian Century. Chi
cago, and pastor of st. James
church. Philadelphia.
He also has held pastorates
in other famous churches. in
GLIDING the City Temple in
London.
What we need is more light,
more love, more understanding,
and a finer skill of engineering
to bridge the gaps and chasms
which yawn between races,
colors, creeds, classes and sects,
that those far of may be
brought near in a new sympa-
thy and fellowship" says DR..
Newton in his first article.
Watch for it Monday on The
Times editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

by the bed. But my husband was
shot. The men got away with
$780,"
DOLCE didn't have much luck
L in pursuit. 1t was then that
the small, dusky-haired. woman
started to Spain.
Il travele alone and I acted
secretly, nobody knew what /
wanted" she says. First, went
to Frense, in Spain, the town
where my husbands family lived.
Perez was there, 1 was told. I
went to the house, but he had
learned that 1 was in town and
gone on to another city"
Undaunted she bought rail-
road ticket to that town. He,
wasn't there. He had been, though,
she heard. There we're rumors
that both men had been at various
places. She spent much of her
energy, searching in Madrid. She
explained the situation TO the
mayors wife and obtained her CO.
operation.
But the men we're gone. For
three months Mrs. Gonzales
travelled from town to town, act
ing on clews which friends, in
various places, gave her. Finally,
she was informed that the men
were in America again. She took
the last of her money, purchased
another steamship ticket, and
came home.
THE trail didn't stop. She kept
Il searching. People in the
Spanish colony in YonkerS and
New York supplied detective leads.
Then, few days ago, she re-
ceived word that they we're at
certain addresses. She reported
this fact to the police who arrest
ed the two suspects, in spite Of
their declarations Of innocence.
The hotel and boarding house
are gone now. So is the $1,000.
Vengeance can't bring Manuel
back to his wife. But she is hap
pier. She did her best, she says.