davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Ia FOLLETT TES
URGE j. s. LOAN
IN AIR TALKS

Two brothers-one a United
States Senator, the other a State
governor-appealed last night for
q vast nationwide public works
construction program.
The La Toilette brothers de-
clared national economic ma
chinery has boken down and
only aggressive action by the Fed
eral Government can start it func.
tioning normally again.
Misery Lies Ahead
But unless the Government does
act, and quickly, they stressed,
misery lies ahead for millions of
American people.
The La Follettes spoke over a
national hookup of the N.B.C.
radio system. Bob made his speech
from Washington, Phil from Chi
cago.
Senator La Toilette declared:
eff we are to stimulate recov.
cry, we must create purchasing
power in the hands of the
masses.
Urges Big u. S. Loan
81 have proposed use of Gov
eminent credit to finance the
expansion of Federal, State,
county and municipal public
works. Inauguration of such a
program will provide work for
4,50O,0OO people. Wages thus
distributed will be spent immed-
lately for purchase of food,
clothing, shoes and other COM
mOdities."
To accomplish these purposes,
Senator La Toilette is pushing
his bill for a $5,500,000,000 Fed
eral prosperity loan.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

plosion, which took the lives of 10
miners this week, made futile attempts
after the funerals of their husbands to
take their own lives. One drank kero-
sene and another jumped in a river.
but prompt relief measures saved both
Of them.
Examination Of the mine revealed
thaS damage was not as extensive az
had been expected. Permanent rock
brattices were blown out, but none of
the equipment was damaged. Coal dust
Is believed to have caused the explosion
Evening star., 1932-06-19

ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals and former president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, bequeathed
$55, 900 and the residue Of his estate.
estimated to be worth several millions
of dollars, to public institutions, his will
filed today discloses.
A total of $57,500 was left to employees
and 100000 to relatives.
The Winifred Masterson Burke Re-
lief Foundation, White Plains, N. Y, of
which he also was president, receives
the residue, the income to be given to
the society for preventive treatment.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
MRS, WILSON'S COUSIN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Esten Boiling Pens Thoughts Of
a Man About to Commit
Suicide"

b. the Associated Press.
MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. j., June 10
Esten Boiling wrote a friend his
''thougnts Of a man about to commit
SUICIDE sent letter to the chief of
police of his intention to take his own
life then fatally shot himself in the
head with revolver.
Bolling's body was discovered on a bed
in his home by Samuel Brown, Boon
town contractor who had called at the
house.
Boiling was a member of the Boiling
family of Virginia and cousin of
President Woodrow wilson's second
wife, who was Edith Boiling Gait. He
was widely known as a heating and
ventilation engineer and his home here
was regarded as a model house for
heating and ventilation equipment.
On the envelope of letter addressed
to DR.. L. H. English, Boiling wrote,
Thoughts of man about to commit
suicide" In the letter he stated he was
''staunchily i'll mentally" and that he
had been greatly troubled with finan-
cial worries. He concluded the letter
by remarking that he had definitely
made up his mind" to take his own
life
Boiling is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
INDIANA STANDARD OIL
SUES KANSAS COMPANY
Seeks to Enjoin Defendant From
Use of It's Name in
Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. June 18.-The
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana filed suit
today to enjoin the Standard Oil Co.
of Kansas from using the name Stand
ard Oil Co. of Kansas or any other
name similar to that of the complain
ant in 13 States.
The bill of complaint states the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was licensed
in 1918 to do business in Oklahoma and
the defendant company in April, 1882.
1t declared that if the defendant was
permitted to engage in the petroleum
industry in Oklahoma, employing the
name Standard Oil Co. of Kansas or any
similar name, it would cause "irrepa-
rable injury to the complainant.
The bill alleged the effort of the de-
fendant to engage in the petroleum
business in Oklahoma under its corpo-
rate name constituted unfair dealing
and unfair competition.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

killing his wife, spent in studying law
and preparing a petition for q writ Of
habeas corpus in an attempt to gain
freedom went for naught today.
The State Criminal Court Of Appeals
denied the writ, holding "a writ cannot
issue from this court to correct mere
errors"
Committed to prison In 1916 from
Greer County, Mcdaniel lost his appeal
when his life sentence was affirmed two
wears later
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Flameless Combustion.

Rust, science has established, is
flameless combustion. Corrosion results
when oxygen combines with iron and
steel. The process is called oxidation,
and corresponds to that which accom-
panies the burning of coal.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Full fashioned -
chiffon hose (picot &OC
tops, irregular in 49,
weave only. Perfect Burlington
service hose, Isle soles, heels, toes
and welts.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PLAN WET ADVERTISING
Business Men Form Repeal League
for National Drive.

NEW YORK, June 18 R.-Organi-
cation Of the National Taxpayers Re-
peal League, a nonpartisan group Of
business men seeking to crystalize senti-
ment against prohibition through a
national newspaper advertising cam
paign, was announced today.
BY popular subscription, the league
hopes to raise millions of dollars for ad-
vertising space in 400 daily newspapers
The first advertisement was scheduled
tentatively for late next week.
j. E. Horn of the Andrea Process
Corporation is temporary chairman.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Slips with built 2Ec
up shoulders. COM Nv
binations with drop seat and
bloomer leg, kimono sleeve
gowns-all in sizes 2 to IA.
One-plece pajamas, 2 to Il
years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Other institutional legacies include
$4,000 each to the Newport Hospital,
Redwood Library and Newport Histori-
cal Society, all Of Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Domenico Ridolfi. oldest inhabitant Of
the Vatican City. is SO ard has served
Eve % tias. including the present Pope.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SLAYER LOSES 15.YEAR
FIGHT FOR RELEASE
Oklahoma Court Holds 1t Cannot
Issue a Writ to Correct an
Error.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAHOMA CITY, June 18-The
Is years j. B. Mcdaniel, imprisoned for
Evening star., 1932-06-19
STURGlS LEAVES RICHES
TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
President of Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals Gives
Small Share to Relatives.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Frank K.
Sturgis, president of the American So
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
HOLLYWOOD FIRM WILL
 FILM HISTORICAL PERU

LOS ANGELES, Aug, IS, Lieut.. Charles Ferdinand Pahud de Nor tanges, of Holland, won the Olym- pic equestrian championship in the final events of three days of com petition. His total point score was 1813-833 reflecting a total of 186-1 points in penalties.
 Second place went to Lieut.. Earl Thomson of the United States who had point total of 1911. Sweden captured third place through the performance of Lieut.. Clarence van Rosen, Jr., who had score of 18O9- 416.
 The United States won the title for teams by scoring 5O38-O83 out of a possible 5000 points. Holland was second with 4689-O83 points. Other teams were eliminated by not having three survivors in final competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
FLOWER POTS USED
 BY WIDOW ID GET
 REVENGE ENGINEER

LOS ANGELES, Aug, Is, Lydia E. Glass, widow, was hailed into court here last week on a charge of malicious mischief. She plead guilty and said that she threw some flower pots right through the window" of a home belonging to a mining engineer who happened to be her neighbor.
 Mrs Glass said that because she had lost her wealth in mining in vestments she decided to get some revenge. She thought the mining engineer was to blame for the loss of her fortune
 "The only thing I had left was the flower pots and I thought he might as we'll have those too" So she tossed them thru the engineers window.
 Mrs. Glass was given a sentence of 30 days but the judge suspended the sentence provided Mrs. Glass would refrain from throwing any, thing else at the mining engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
MANY VISITORS HAVE
 ENJOYED FETEsAT THE
 FAMOUS C|TY0F KODIAK
Special to The Gateway


 The Sedate town of Kodiak, ly- ing quietly beneath it's silent hills and viewing the distant snow-cov- cred mountains, served as the base of operations for the USS Gan nett recently when her two sea- planes spent 10 days photographing Kodiak Island entire, and also Afognak and Shuyak Islands to the northward.
 The usual serenity of the Pacific coasts oldest settlement, as Kodiak is wont to be designated, was of necessity disturbed with the fetes and dances given by the men of the Gannet, encouraged and abett ed by the men of the Coast Sur vey ship Surveyor, in port at the same time.
 Augmentative to this was the arrival on the SS Starr of about 15 Boring Sea fishermen with huge seasonal earnings burgeoning out of uneasy pockets.
 A great time was enjoyed by all The cannery at Kodiak continues in full production. A new ship ment of cans is to be filled and work for a few weeks more is in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ADMIRAL EVANS CARRIED
 MANY PASSENGERS FROM
 THE WEST F0R SEATTLE

Incoming and southbound pas sengers on the SS Admiral Evans, P. s. s. Co.,, Monday, included the following:
 For Seward-Mrs. M. Wills, Mrs. A. Holland, Miss Verna Holland, Mrs. w. J. Chavin, Maude May, H. V. Hoben, Mike Oskoloff. ..
 For Latouche-Rev. N. P. KaSha- veroff.
 For Cordova-Mrs. J. Clark, w. Selnes.
 For Juneau-Cecil Torgramsen.
 For Seattle-MisS Adena Soren- sen, Mrs. Charles Sears, c. Ham ley, Kris Johansen, John Bardoll, Hans Endestad, Ole Endestad, John Grinseth, Alfred Anderson, Paul Anderson, Simon Anderson, John Carlson, Gay Seid.
 Also, a total of II third class pas sengers.
 Local reservations were: Carl Hansen for Juneau; Clara Dean, for Los Angeles.
 The Admiral Evans was elayed in arriving in port because of hav- ing every available inch of space loaded with cased salmon for Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
DEDICATED STATUE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. Is . Knights of Columbus delegates from every state opened the bus mess session of their Golden Ju- bllee convention after dedicating to the nation a bronze statue of the late Cardinal James Gibbons who died in 1921. President Hoover accepted the statue on behalf of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
AVIATOR PLANS NONSTOP
 FLIGHT IN SEPTEMBER

MEXICO CITY, Aug, IS, Rob- ert Buck, who flew from Newark, N J., to Mexico City, told the press that he intends to try nonstop flight over the same route early next month.
 He left here early Sunday to fly to Brownsville, Texas. From there he said he intends to go to Los An geles where he will compete for the Cord Derby Cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
MYSTERY FIRES

SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug, 15, - The San Jose firemen were called out again Saturday night to con- bat another mystery fire. This is the 11th alarm which has been turned in for a fire whose origin has mystified the fire department. All fires have occurred in the same district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16


 time arastra as means for recov- ering values and at the same time offer something within the reach of the poor man.
 A 12-foot arastra should not cost more than $250. it is simply a cT- cular shallow pit, inclosed with boards or rock wall for that matter, cemented with clay or mortar. This pit is paved with hard, uncut stones, This pavement is about foot thick, and beneath it is a bed of puddled clay six inches deep. A vertical shaft with arms extending outward to the rim of the araStra carry the grinding blocks. T TheSe blocks, weighing from 500 to 1000 pounds are dragged around with the rev. olutions of the center shaft, being attached to the cross arms by chain or cable. The forward part of each stone is slightly raised to allow the ore to pass beneath it. A horse or water power may be used.
 An araStra 12 feet in diameter will grind from 800 to 1900 pounds of ore within "A hours.
 This oldest of milling methods has many advantages over more pre- tentious reduction plants in that it will in many cases and on certain ores save a larger proportion of the values than the more modern ma chinery. If the gold is rusty the grinding action breaks the film and gives the mercury a chance. If the ore is ground to an impalpable pulp it allows the gold to gain free amalgamation.
 In operating an arastra about twice the amount of water as pulp is used. In charging the arastra, the ore should be crushed to the size of a pigeons egg, before placing in the arastra. From 5 to 10 lbs. of mer- cury is then added and about a half-pound added every other day.
 About 50 pounds of ore neces- sary to charge the arastra, after which a little water is added from time to time. After about four or five hours the ore will be thoroughly pulverized, and water must be add en until the pulp is about as thin as cream. Mercury should now be add ed in proportion of one and half ounces to each supposed ounce of gold in the ore. Two more hours of grinding is given, and then water is added until the paste is quite thin, the speed of the araStra being slowed down to allow the amalgam to sink to the bottom. After a half hour the mud is run off thru a drain, leaving the gold and anal gam on the floor of the arastra. A second charge is put in and the pro- cess repeated. It is not necessary to clean up for 10 days and some times a month.
 To clean up the stones are taken up and all sand and mud between them washed carefully.
 It is possible to charge with about i one ton according to the hardness and nature of the ore, which can soon be determined by the miner.
 When the mercury is amalgamat- ed slightly with silver, copper, or zink, it prevents it from breaking into globules and running into the crevices, and makes amalgamation more rapid.
 The amalgam is squeesed thru chamois skin or clean muslin, and the mercury recovered. The re- mainder is retorted and cast into bricks.
 Accepting the proverb about crawling before walking, many miners may gain success with small rich veins by building an arastra.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
LEADS THE LEAGUE

ROCHESTER, Aug, IS, Count" Puccinelli, San Francisco boy, is leading the International league in hitting. Playing with Rochester, he has batting average of .396; he belongs to the St. Louis Cards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

Orah Dee Clark, we'll known Ter ritorial school teacher, arrived in the city Monday from Anchorage, enroute to Ouzinkie, her school for the coming year. Miss Clark is registered as the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

w. F. Parish, former U. s. Com missioner at Kenai and long a we'll known resident of this district, was an arrival in the city Monday. Mr.
 registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at the Merchants Grill? And
 try our Strawberry Shortcake!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
The Coast Guard Cutter Itasca moved from the San Juan dock this forenoon to the oil dock.
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. F. Parish, Ke- mai; Orah Dee Clark, Ouzinkie
 SEWARD Oscar Winchell
 OVERLAND-M. Oskokoff, Mrs. M Wills, Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ARASTRA |S BEST
 FUR SMALL MINER;
 COST INSIGNIFICANT
OLD MILLING METHOD POS SESSES SOME ADVANTAGES
 TREMENDOUS PLANTS

Regardless of the fact that there are many exceptionally rich small veins or stringers scattered along the railroad at intervals and at
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
LEGION MEETING

Regular semi-monthly meeting Of the Seward Post, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening, August IT, at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ONE DAY ONLY!

All garments-suits, dresses, etc., Monday, Aug. 22, will be charged one-half the regular price. Remember, one day only!
 Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. EN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30

salutation, Comrades The work.
ers laugh at them. They hooted
and laughed down Big Bill Thomp-
son, ex-gangster mayor of Chicago
when he came to Washington Park,
and pulled this new "Comrade" gag
It's hard to fool them any more.
It's not all blind emotionalism with
them; they read, study, think. They
have built up the best unemploy-
ment movement in America, a
model to the white comrades, in the
sweat of their own minds and
bodies. They have developed theil
own leaders.
TYPICAL BIOGRAPHIES
Of the hundreds of leaders let me
give three typical biographies:
Claude Lightfoot, brilliant
youth of 81 developed as a speaker
at Washington Park forum. He
was a Garveyite, and American
patriot, and won large following
among the young Negro workers.
Democratic and Republican poll
ticians came to him and offered
him hundred dollar week jobs, to
campaign for them. But he was
honest, the questions fired at him
by Communist hecklers made him
think.
The work of the unemployment
councils interested him. The fact
that white workers fought and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30

booked.
But we kept up a wonderful
spirit during that time, singing the
old revolutionary songs all through
the nights, and improvising new
ones"
A DRAMATIC
TRIAL
There was a dramatic trial. The
state shrewdly designated a Negro
assistant on the States Attorney
staff as prosecutor. There will be
bloodshed on our streets this win
ter" he Grated, eff these Moscow
agitators are not locked in the
Bridewell."
Albert Goldman, the fearless at
torney for the International Labor
Defense, made most moving reply.
eyes, there will be .bloodshed,
unless economic conditions change,
unless the naked are clothed, the
hungry fed, and police do not stop
beating in the heads of men who
are only asking the right to live"
The Judge handed out the, maxi
mum sentence.
Lightfood had no more than
been taken from the. court of
capitalist justice when Lieutenant
Barker of the Chicago police en-
tered his cell, offering him again
his freedom if he would return 70
the fold
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
A Call from the Fascist
Prison Graves

THREE more names are added to the long list of antifas
cist maryrs-Terracni Ii Caus and Pianezza who died
Of starvation and torture in the dungeons of Cvavecca
Italy during hunger strike against the lnoleraoe lnhu-
conditions prevailing in jail.
These three are more than names: they striking
symbols the Communists sefsacrfcng devotion to the
oppressed and exploited workers and peasants of Italy,
who fighting under the leadership of the illegal Com
and its bloody representative-fascism.
Terracni Lii Caus and Pianezza were among the most
outstanding of Itays Communist Party. AS Cen
nn ona Of is o IFf p R' R ra% an @
Of Italian together with Gramsc
the Secretary Of the Party, and many others
TODAY the jais of Italy are filled with known
Of the Communist Party who are held by fasoim as hostages BY
Nso chief aer hopes to keep their brothers the
work a and q5ss on on sy larger numbers in the
b dtormined to a this sinister maneuver engineered
by Mssoln They fight not only against the meaa fortunes m
strike against the hunger offensive being carried out by fas-
In this fight they must have the solidarity
won their right solidarity Teran Ii caui and
tuTas and prosecutions the political prisoners
call to action from the fascist prison graves
THE murder of these three
the release of the 200 prisoners of
Cayecch carried out at once others will die at the hands OF MUS
sounfs jaiers
The workers of the United States must develop
ngs Of AntTsscist workers in the jas Of Italy viii not
protest be directed against American
workers peasants imperialism which likewise Jail
capitalist
misery and starvation gives it's financial moral and political support
in
working recovery"
of all pot-
mighty
eitd of
the that there is
Bohevism These gentlemen
nothing minimize SANDER the prodigos
building Socialism
"bck bohevm and that Boshesm
"Asaic" version of "fascism'
economically socially politically while the dictatorship of capital whether
ruth
the workers and bbng them
their
emancipation proariat and the
while socialists helping the
dictatorship capital the plans
mperialt
spirit of the martyred
bloody
o
Communist Vote Red Election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
By THEODORE NEUBAUER


THE bold actions Of the Commu-
mist Reichstag fraction at the
commencement of the sitting of the
Reichstag on September IL, has il
Eliminated like flash of lightning
the political situation in Germany
by revealing the class antagonisms
and also the differences in the
camp of the bourgeoisie.
The Papen Government and also
all parties, with the exception OF
the Communists, did not wish this
precipitation of the situation. The
national socialists (Hitlerites), only
two hours previously, when the
Communist deputy Torgler gave
notice in the Standing Orders Com
mittee of the Reichstag of the in
tended action of the Communist
fraction, earnestly warned hin
against this, because before it could
become effective the Government
would reply to the motion with the
immediate dissolution of the Reich
stag. The social democrats also did
not wish a sharpening of the sltua-
ton; they had prepared a motion
to postpone the coming into force
of the last emergency order until
the Reichstag had adopted a final
decision.