davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
HALIBUT SELLS
 FOR 5 TO s 5-a

SEATTLE, May 3.-Four ves- sells arrived in port yesterday with 22,300 pounds of medium halibut and $500 pounds of small hali- but. The fish sold for 3 to 65s cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
pen Up Sell Your "White Elephants" Use the Want Ads
FOR 5eRS (AlE

70-80 h.p. Danish Semi-Diesel mar inc motor, complete in every re- spect. Brand new and in original crates. An engine of quality and especially designed for fishing and towing boats. Price very req sonable Would consider trade. For full particulars write L. A. Nielsen, Room 618, 948 Market Street, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

Michigan State College animal husbandy experts have found wheat equal to corn as 8 fattening feed for hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR SALE-Modern, new Groom house on 10th St., opposite Rien- deau house. Phone 5404 FOR SALE-Electric Washer. Tele- phone 41O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR SALE-5,000 shares Alaska Chichagof Mining Co., Stock at 25 cents per share. Terms cash. Off, fers expires May 5. Box AZ, Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

Old papers fc- sac at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS, RaGlos, Sewing Machines
 Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR RENT-Three-r room, furnish ed, modern house. Phone 5404 FOR RENT Furnished, steam heated apartment. Bishop Apart ments.
 COTTAGES, apartments in Doug las available for rent. Phone 13, Douglas
 FOR RENT = Furnished 5-room house, Fifth and East Sts. $4000. Phone 257.
 FOR RENT-Small furnished apart ment; electric range. Call Cash Grocery, Willoughby Ave FOR RENT-Five-ro house, with bath, on Gastineau Ave. Beauti- full view. Apply Gastineau Hotel. FOR RENT-Four r-room furnished house. Phone 183. AVAILABLE MAY 1.-the Simp- son Apartment on Gold Belt Ave Completely furnished three rooms. bath. Inquire Nugget Shop. Three and Groom apts. 4211s E 7th. Telephone 2004. FOR RENT-Single apartment. h. quire MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR RENT-Three-r room, furnish
 ed, modern house. Phone 5404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR RENT - Furnished, steam heated apartment. Bishop Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-03

FOR RENT-Single apartment. h. quire MacKinnon Apartments.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

DeQlC a ton al
Cape York. Green
land, of a memorial
to Admiral Robert
E. Peary. North
Pole discoverer. by
his granddaughter,
Mrs. Marie Peary
Stafford of this city.
L e f t t o ri e h t /:
Ootah, the Eskimo
who accompanied
Peary to the Pole;
Ralph B e TX n a p.
builder of the me-
mortal; Capt. Bob
Bartlett, Arctic ex-
plorer; Mrs. Stat
ford and her two
sons. Edward and
Peary.
3 Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Familiar faces in Paris. The Gish
sisters, Dorothy Qeft) and Lillian.
American stage and screen stars. out
for stroll in the French metropolis,
where they have been vacationing
Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Associated Press Photo

Horseshoe crown changes heads Left to right: Harry
Saunders deroned champion of Metropolitan
horseshoe pitchers Clayton Henson winner of the Metro
potan and Northern Virginia titles and Hubbard QuantI.e
f for the metropolitan title just after
the final toss in Stars fourth annual champc
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Running campaign special James A. Farley. chair
Of Democratic National Committee. goes Western
with "Ogalon hat he from the locomotive cab
the carrying Gov Roosevelt through the West
Assocat PresSP
Evening star., 1932-10-02

From the London stage to
Hollywo 90 d. Miss Binnie
Barnes, English actress. smiles
for her first American snapshot
as she arrives at New York to
try her fortune in the movies.
G Associated Press Photo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Find Ancient Grave

Students of the seminary of the
University of Marburg have excavated
in Hunfeld. in the Rhon. grave dat
ing from the Fifth century B. C. It
contained the remains of 25 men, wom-
en- and children On one woman's
skeleton were found four dozen amber
beads. a ring, bronze ornaments and
bronze bracelet
The grave held also the skeleton of
woman who had been buried 1000
years before the others. Two earrings.
a necklace. large bracelets, a broad
metal girdle and an anklet were found
on it. all exeellently preserved. The
finds have been placed In the provincial
museum In KasseL-German Travel
Bureau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

quisite carving stood aside, and four
abreast, we marched through it into a
spacious chamber, which, at first. be-
cause of the brilliant sunlight that
had filed our eyes, seemed a place of
shadows. The sergeant voiced sharp
command, the soldiers about faced and
went out, leaving me standing in the
middle of the room.
In front of me stood the straight
stalwart figure of a man with fair
hair and the clear blue of northern
skies in his eyes. A wild surge of
joy went over me. | reached out my
hands to him. "FatherI'' | cried.
"0h, my father"
Loren" he said gently, you
scamp!'
| felt his strong arms around me,
felt his muscular body shake with
silent laughter, and hot tears of happi-
ness blinded me, for | knew that
was saved. because my father never
failed
when your letter came, Loren, we
knew that you were again in search of
trouble, for Venezuela
| laughed through my tears And
found it; more of it. my father. than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

Life is a glorious thing, my little
Pablo, and l hope you shall have as
much of it as you desire; hope you
may view this beautiful world until
your eyes are dim with the years. that
you may listen TO the sweet sounds of
nature and to the sweeter sounds of
the voices of those who love you until
your ears"
''Gracias, Senor-I will hasten"
He brushed my clothes and polished
my boots while / ate the breakfast of
baked chiva and tortilla and coffee
and papaya that he prepared; then
bathed, dressed, shaved, cOmbed my
hair and placed my cap upon my head
with the greatest care. All the while
he watched me-watched me with be-
wildered concern. Does vanity, Sc
nor, go with one to the graves"
AYE, my Pablo, and beyond :"
Ready at last walked with him
along the narrow darkened hallway
and out into the bright sunlight to a
wide iron gate that swung open at our
approach, where a sergeant and d
squad of a dozen soldiers took me in
charge. | searched my pockets and
poured into Pablocito's cupped hands
all the silver that l found there and.
with a word of thanks for his atten-
tons, marched away beside the SER
geant. with six soldiers thanking US
right and left.
1t was a beautiful morning, with
air so clear that trees upon the crest
of distant mountain ranges stood out
with cameo distinctness. A breeze
from the lake tempered what might
have been a hot day.
DO you usually take a morning
constitutional before an execution" l
questioned the sergeant, after we had
traversed a full third of the city.
Il am directed to bring you here
said he, as we turned into an arched
gateway and bent our steps toward
the massive mansion that has been
the home of many governors. A guard
at the great wooden door with it's ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

AT English naturalist writes the fol-
lowing about the maternal instincts of
the common brown or tawny owl:
An amusing adventure befell
friend of mine while he was returning
from service held in small coun-
try church. He was a big man and
in his time had been a clever boxer.
While walking alone down lane by
the side of group of trees he received
a stinging blow on the back of his
head. and his hat was knocked off, to
disappear in the darkness. He imme
diately pulled of his coat, threw it on
the ground and called his unseen as
sailant TO come on"
He tried to penetrate the darkness
to locate his opponent. but could nei-
Their see nor hear anyone. Then, while
he was feeling around for something
to hit. he received another staggering
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
CHAPTER XIII-Continued


Pablocito cried out in surprise But
ne told me, Senior, that he was, and
he"
Lopez swOre softly. What trick
is this. Senior; if the prisoner is not
the Lieutenant Polito, who is he?"
Lieutenant Lamartina is safe in
Puerto Cabello ere this; his sister, the
Senorita Dulce. stands before you"
"Ah, Loren, Loren, | would have
saved theel"
But not myself"
Lopez took off his cap. what mo-
tive. Senorita. would you have thus
to masquerade as your brother?"
"Ah. my captain" | laughed. may
one question the motive of a lady
whose heart is full of dreams. one
who mas looked, perchance, upon the
mOon?"
The captain bowed to the Senorita.
My task is not so simple, neither are
my duties to my liking; yet my or
derS-"
Are to be obeyed." l said. May |
request. uiS NlpldlL, llIdl SOu OlAeT SS-
cOrt to the SenOrita so she may return
in safety TO the home of Sonora
Ybarra? This will be my only re-
quest"
"Assuredly."
NO. Loren, no! l would not leave
thee"
"Ah, Dulce mia.'
Yes, Loren, l am trying. Can you
not see me smile? | am smiling
smiling bravely-as you would have
me do. | want you to know that |
am brave; you will remember me So
will you not, Loren-that l am
b-braveg'
AYE. my own"
Then kiss me-and hold me to your
heart again-and | will go. Adios,
my-my mOon-wraith. IL have never
believed that you are real Just
something fine and noble that was in
my dreams"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

blow. The whole thing was so IN
canny that he picked up his coat and
made tracks for home.
Next day he went to the spot. saw
his hat lying on the ground and was
STOPPING to pick it up when another
onslaught was made upon him. But
in daylight he was able to see that
1t was all caused by furious brown
owl that was doing her best to pro-
tect her young.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
CHAPTER XIV


All. the melancholy silence of my
prison, the horror of the dragging
hours. the deep darkness. for the
Senorita, having left. had taken with
her all the light of the world had
taken my soul, my love, my life. and
there was left TO me only an empty
husk This | cast upon the rude couch
and tried vainly TO speed the meas
ured minutes, counting sleep unavail-
ingIy.
had given TO the cause of Liberty
and Venezuela all | had, had striven
as desperately in her behalf as the
most earnest patriot had striven. had
been-so | believed-a potent force in
the winning of freedom for her, and l
had come to this. The dead hand of
Colonel PM could hold in check any
one Of my friends who might have
offered assistance to me- Dead. he
stood between me and liberty-which
would have meant also love and hap
pineSs-and the shadow of his spirit
dimmed my little world
In my despair the face of Dulce
II.
the music of her voice. and my prison
was filed with the glory of her pres
ence. for ar last | slept And, sleep
ing. | saw the straight sturdy figure
of my father with his fair hair and his
clear resOlute eyes: | saw the gra-
cious lady who was my mother. and
the slim. swaying figure of that ex-
Ouisite little sister of mine. who. at
fifteen, had given promise of great
beauty. They would miss me. for they
loved me, and they had given me
very much indeed.
Three years had passed since had
seen them, three years that | had
spent in Europe while the study of the
rise and fall of races had held me. for
it had been my desire TO become a
writer of history. | would write no
history now. yet / had lived it. | had
taken part in what would doubtless
prove 10 be the last battle between
my own people and their Anglo-Saxon
brothers across the sea, and had also
taken part in that battle which had
broken for ever the hold of Spain
upon the western hemisphere Aye.
in a few short years / had lived
deal of history.
So. with the face of Dulce, smiling
bravely, coming to me out of the
gloom. and fading again, and the vivid
pictures of my youth and my young
manhood passing before me in swift
panorama, | spent the night in fitful
slumber; TO awaken at last TO the
familiar tapping of Pablocito upon the
door of my cell
You sleep, Senior" he said. las one
sleeps whose conscience is as clear"
why not, my little Pablo?" | said,
with forced gaiety. "Sleep has never
been a problem to me-"
Il cannot understand, Senior; fear
that my last highland my last hour
might be filed with lamentations.
Perhaps you would even care to eat
MOP"
"0f course; should one miss break
fast?"
"Ah Senor.''
"Has the sun, Pablo
TT has Just come up. Senior. and a
sergeant and a file of soldiers await
your pleasure"
MY pleasure, Pablocito; did the SER
geant say my pleasure? My pleasure.
then, shall tax his patience. for, first,
| shall eat. then, with the aid of soap
and water and a razor that you may
bring, shall make myself as present
able as Dossible. MAY one do less
at such a timer"
II do not know. Sener," he said in
a daze; lis life so droll a thing that
you should laugh il away?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Preparedness


Rev. W. 2. Merrill of the Brick
church. New York, speaking about
the necessity of beginning far back
to stop war, told about zone Of the
most involved and droll sentences"
he ever heard.
II was in the Catskills. In early
summer, on a beautiful warm eve
ming. A small lad suddenly ap-
peared. waving a smudge from which
came a cloud of smoke. Some one
called: Jimmy, why are you using
the smudge? There aren't any mos
quitoes."
He answered: I'm smoking the
mosquitoes before they come, so they
will stay away when they get here"
Presbyterian Advance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Prankish Bear Cub

sanitary bear cub caused an up
roar in Rainier park when he scram
bled in window and climbed into the
water with q curious paw and refused
TO bulge until he finished his shower
bath. Then be yaddled away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

why is your wife so suspicious Of
your stenographer7"
'.She worked for me once"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
25 ounces for Csc
Lock That Keeps Records

A recording lock that not only tells
the time it was opened but the key
that did it. has been invented. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine II can
be used in connection with any stand
ard make of door fitting. II prints
on a tiny paper roll, like that In q
cash register. what time il was
opened. 1t has facilities for as many
as six keys. each making IT'S own
forgery-proof imprint on the roll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Safety First

sWhy are you driving up and down
In front of the hospital?"
For safety: began driving only
today."-Lustige Blaetter. Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Just q. Bad

Il married good cook but lost
her," sighed the weary-Iooking gent.
death or divorceT we asked.
Neither! Bridge" he groaned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
Still Wanting

Peck-My wife keeps telling me
that l should have a mission in life
Heck-Then apparently your sub
mission does not satisfy her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

We are all self-made men, even II
we have been sent to college and
given good job when we come out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
All Industry and No Pl.v

Industry is virtue but Ii is only
one of the virtues: unilluminated in
dustry makes a dull dog.-American
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05

A diet Of pleasure is likely to re-
suit In q bad case Of moral dyspepsia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
AND GET THIS

The q. s. Government Tax On 20 cigarettes
amounts to cents On 20 cigarettes you roll
from Target tobacco the tax i just about one
cent. And where there Is a state tax On cisa-
rettcs, you save that much more Besides. ne
offer you MONEY CKGUARANTEEo
complete satisfaction Try package If you
don't say they're the best cigarettes you eyer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-05
I'm getting about
35 cigarettes
from each pack
Of TARGET

T SWITCHED from ready-made ciga-
Il rettes to the new Target Tobacco,
and I've been saving over fifty cents
week ever since.
But that isn't all. The cigarettes
roll from Target look and taste Ike
ready-mades. even find them consist
entity fresher.
target is real cigarette tobacco.
It's a blend of Virginia, Buriey and
Turkish, just like the ready -Tnades use
That's what you get when you put cut
dime for Target-30 TO 20 Of the best
cigarettes you ever tasted. And who
doesn't appreciate a real saving these
days?
"And you get 40 gunmed papers
free with every package"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

l demanded today of last summers bonus battle in which tanks and calvary clattered down Pennsyl- vania avenue and sent the bonus seekers northward in retreat.
 Senator McKellar, dem, Tenn,
 drafted a resolution providing for
 an inquiry by five senators to be Iappointed by vice. President Curtis
 He informed the United Press he would lay it before the senate to- day. Two veterans were killed by po- lice in the bonus clashes before troops appeared and scattered the bonuseers. E McKellar seeks to establish de- finitely responsibility for all move- ments of the troops. He would inquire especially into acts and orders of the District of Columbia commissioners, Secretary of War Hurley, Chief of Staff Douglas Me- Arthur, and Brig Gen Pelham D. Glassford, former superintendent of police, who challenged the wis., dom of and refused to accept re- sponsibi1ity for summoning troops
 Adoption of McKellars resolu- tion probably would bring before the committee all these officials and perhaps some representative of the White House. The resolution contains the unusual provision that all committee hearings shall be public. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

to the unconscious youth and was
 pulled up. There followed 8 race to
 an Fl Paso hospital across the des-
 o,ate tornado Del Muerto-journey of death--desert. x Brixner and two companions went to the pit Sunday for explora-
 tons. John Hall, one of the party,
 recalled today how they joked about an accident shortly before the rope parted.
 "The pit seemed so black and deep we tried to keep him from
 going into it." said Hall. We were afraid our thin rope would break. Berlyn insisted that we started lowering him. We let him down
 about eight feet and I jokingly asked him to throw us his automo- bile keys so we could get help If
 anything happened.
 "Then he told us to give him
 more rope. We braced ourselves because the pull was almost more than we, could bear. After we lei out all the rope Berlyn asked to
 be pulled up as he could not get
 foothold.
 ''We got him nearly to the top | [ could see his face, white against the black of the pit. We pulled again and the strain on the rope l eased. Berlyn's face seemed to hang | there in the pit before us for ar l instant, then 1t swung backward and down. A second later we heard an impact and we knew Bef1yn had
 fallen to the bottom. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
POWERFUL RUM ' RING IN BOSTON
 BEING EXPOSED
Federal Grand Jury May Indict 46 Boston Men Witness Guarded for Fear of Murder

Boston. Dec 12 - (UP) - The Boston Herald, in a copyrighted article, to-day says the federal grand jury will be asked to indict 46 Boston men in an attempt to smash the most powerful rum ring operating on the New England coast in the last dozen years.
 .'Thte prosecution here follows similar investigation in Maine, which resulted in the indictment of 62 persons" the Herald says.
 "The investigation has been carried on secretly for several months by special agents from Washington under direction of Robert w. Coyne, agent in charge of the bureau of prohibition in Boston.
 '.Featured by wire tapping, in- terception of radio messages from shore stations to rum fleets and with a federal prohibition agent working as a radio operator on one of the boats, the investigation reached it's climax with the con- fession of a pilot of Canadian rum runner. He is now being held under closea guard in the fear that he may be kidnapped or killed be- fore he can testify"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Jury May Serve
 For Two Terms
Additional Service Seen for Incoming Panel in
 Criminal and Civil Actions

A new jury reporting for crim- inal and civil business for the next term is expected to have more service than the jury which closed it's period last week. The superior court records show that through out the entire term of court, from September until now. only two cases were tried to completion by the jury.
 One of those two cases had two plaintiffs. Six cases altogether were started, but four of them were halted and tried by the pre- siding judge.
 The comparison is noted when the records for the same term last year are examined. From Septem- Der until December in 1881, there were fifteen cases tried to the jury and fourteen verdicts returned. One of the cases was taken from the jury and tried to the court.
 The new jury that reports to- morrow vii serve throughout the term of Judge Alfred c. Baldwin which ends the last week of this month. It is likely that the jury will be kept over for the term of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
DEMOCRATS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Assuming That They Will Control Next Senate in State They Will Make Out Program

Hartford. Conn, Dec 12-(UP)- Assuming they will control the state senate by one vote. demo- cratic senators-elect will gather here o-night to organize the upper branch of the legislature. The sen ator-elect from the 21st district, a democrat. has not yet received his election certificate due to court contest but the democrats believe, apparently. that the court will rule in their favor.
 A contest for the post of presi- dent pro-tempore is expected be tween Senators David Goldstein oi Bridgeport and John C. Blaekal and Joseph F. Cooney, both oi Hartford. Senat Frank $. Bergin New Haven, minority leader in tht last senate, is slated to be majority leader. Many candidates are seek. ing the senate clerkship. now held by J. Frederick Baker. republican Including William M. Citron. Mid. dletown, defeated democratic can didate for congressman-at-la and former Senator II. Allen Bar. ton, Tho job pays $3,500 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
RETURN BLANKS
 DUE FEBRUARY Is
Internal Revenue Depart ment to Check Them
 Early in Year
|wHAT THEY STIPULATE

The information return blanks for the calendar year of 1892 must be sent In to the Internal Revenue department before February 15, it was announced this morning by James F. McGrath, deputy revenue collector. These blanks are intend- ed for business men whether they are employing two people or Q greater number
 The kind and amount of income paid. as appears on the blanks, follows:
 Salaries. wages. fees. commissions and bonuses, if single S1,0OO or more. if married $2.5O0 or more.
 Interest on notes, mortgages, etc if single $1,000 or more, If married $2,600 or more.
 Rents and royalties, if single $1,- 900 or more, if married sz.5O0 or more.
 Dividends ($500 or more).
 Foreign items and other income if single $1,000 or more, if married $2.5O0 or more.
 Each person must check block stating whether single or married.
 Payments of salaries, interest, rents, royalties and other fixed or determinabie incomes applies to every individual partnership or cor poration. association, joint stock company or insurance company, who shall make separate report on a specified form with respect 10 salaries. interest, rent royalties and other fixed or determinable income paid, credited or distributed dur ing the year 1892 and totaling (a) $1,000 or more to a fiduciary, a domestic or resident partnership, or citizen or resident If single, or (b) $2,500 or more to a citizen or resident if married. If the marital status of the citizen or resident is unknown, payments totaling $1,00O or more shall be reported.