davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BEER AND THE CONSTITUTION
{New York Times)

Persons in the confidence of President Hoover said on Saturday that if congress passes bill to modify the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale sof beer he will veto it. The main reason given Is that he would con- slider it nulliAcation of the Eighteenth Amendment. But that is not for him to decide. It is a question ultimately for tho su- r,reme court. It's decision uphold ing the volstead act did not decide the exact percentage of alcohol in beer which would be constitutions al. It expressly withheld an opin- ion on that subject. Whether a percentage of ATS, or even double that, would be hold by the supreme court to be intoxicating" within the meaning of the Eighteenth Amendment nobody knows. Mr Wickersham put the legal aucs- ton in it's proper light at Roches- ter on Saturday when he said: Somewhere between tho present half of 1 per cent and 20 per cent the court would find a point where action by congress- would be held a permissible exercise of discretion
 Mir Hoover is further said to be- lieve that enactment of a beer bill now, before the prohibition amend- ment Is repealed, would at once bring about return of the saloon and cause a very unsettled and chaotic condition in the states which now have no laws of their own for regulation of the liquor trafiic. There is force in this con- tention, as the matter stands but it Is probably that appropriate leg islation by congress and by the state legislatures could before long obyiate dangers of this kind. If congress does pass 2 bill to bring back beer. and if the government sorely needs the revenue from q tax on 1t, there is no certainty at all that the supreme court would disallow as unconstitutional law authorizing the manufacture and sale of beer with a reasonably low alcoholic content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Health Danger Signals

The fact that illness and general death rates have never been lower in this country than during the current year does not mean that economic depression has a favorable effect upon health or that health work can be safely enrtailed. Dr Dublin, former president of the American Health Associa- ton. points out that there is always lag between the cireumstasees that favor the de- sslopment ok illness and the appearance of she resulting illness. Danger signals are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

This must be news. Two year old For rest Key of Seattle. Washington, in a play ful mood bit his bull pup on the ear. The dog retaliated by biting Forrest on the lip. Both are now under observation. The dog is being watched for signs of rabies which hs undoubtedly hasn't got. A dog doesn't necessarily have to be made to bite. But precautions are advisable. so Forrest is get ting the Pasteur treatment. And again we say this really must be news. It fits the definition so perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Personal Health Se~Uice
 (3y William Brady. M. D.l

Signed icttcrs pertainipg to persOnal heaIti, aud hygienc. f0t disease dinsnOsis or treatment. wilI be ausw cred by Dr Brady Address him. care of lhe DcnOrsaf 'cndine stamp and addrcssci envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Prose And Poetry

In new book on Francis Bacon. the author, Mary Sturt. g.ves new slant on the old Bacon Shakespeare controversy. While upholding the philosopher as great prose writer. she finds in the man no poetry at all. There is one thing which holders of this theory seem not to have done she says. They do not seem to have read the works of any of the authors in dispute. Above all, they have not read Bacons works. for in them is contained the perfect refutat.on of the whole theory
 She tells how. when Bacon was ill, he amused himself by translating some of the Psalms into English verse. Take the beau tful passage telling of the righteous man: He shall be Ike tree planted by the rv- CTS of water. that giveth his fruit in his sea son. His leaf shall not wither, and whatso- ever he doeth shall prosper." Here is what Bacon made of it:
 He shall be like the fruitful tree,
 Planted along the running spring
 Which in due season constantly
 A goodly yield of fruit doth bring
 Whose leaves continue always green,
 And are no prey to winters power
 So shall that man not onve be seen
 Surprised with an evil hour
 It is certainly terrible example of turn ing poetic prose into prosaic verse Every word-cobbler and tinker and carpenter should stick to his trade. Shakespeare ap- parently knew enough to stick to poetry. When he wrote prose. it was seldom as good as Bacons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Next month at Washington we'll see the last wsddie of lame ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Truck drivers are really. more careful than automobile drivers. They would prob ably be more eonsiderate. too. if it were possible for them to sec and hear anything besides their own freight trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 4.57 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
ELECTION EXPENSES

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 Now that the national election is distinctly of the past and both par ties are figuring up their expense accounts to present for congress sionaI observation, the cost of cleo tions has become q topic of minor interest. It is impossible, of course the last two years the house has had small anti-Administration majority which made 1t necessary for the president to solicit aid at all times and to make frequent compromises.
 The shifting senate majority and the .iarrowness of the democratic lead in the house bred bfocs and these have been taken command of aIl legislation since 1880 With the advent of the Seventy-third con. gress and its tremendous democra- tic membership the power of the bloc is greatly reduced; perhaps t is even eliminated for the first session of that congress or for the period Of any special session which President Roosevelt may call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
YOU'VE HEARD THE SAME

.yyc'll live just like two pigcons,'' Plightcd Herman Haas, 50 in a year poor Wifcy dear Went hOming back to Mas.
 o-O-O An exchange, in an editorial, con- demns the employment of un- ,4lGrried women. A girl should lave a husband to support.
 o--O---o
 Cheer up, all is not 50 dreary as it seems. Fashion design CTS have promised some crea- tions for winter that at least ought to produce giggle.
 o---O---o George Bernard Shaw, comment .ng upon the economic situation in Great Britain, says "the bankers are always wrong, too" But, George, not when they send you a notice of an overdraft.
 THE TOUGH OF TIME rHEN-A-DAYs .song-softly brilliant, meIodious,
 sad; Waltzcs whose magic In beauty was clad.
 Woman n---contentcd and modcstly
 dressed; LovabIc, charming, by Hcbe ca-
 ressed; Winc-flowins saily. and freely and
 rcd: N Bringing rich laugiiter wherever 1t
 sped. NOWADAYS song-sottis footing, jazzical, mad; A noisy, chaotic, wearisomc plaid. Woman--disgruntlel, devoted to
 case; Powdered and painted and ''skirt".
 ing the knees. Wlnc--fIowlng gaiIy. not freely,
 and yet Bringing rich laughter wherever
 JAIL ZEE.
 o-O--o Without modern farm imple- ments it would require 7SO,00O men to harvest Kansas wheat crop, ac- cording to a bulletin of the de- partment of agriculture. Proving that somebody in the D. of A. manages to keep busy anyway.
 o-O--o Mothers new wasp waistline is quite the thing, but father is the guy who gets stung for 1t.
 o--O--o The movies, announcing a cam paign for more wholesome pictures. out down on production of sex films and broke out into a rash of gangster pictures. Well-Profes- sor Einstein is coming to America soon and maybe we will ask him to figure 1t out for us.
 o--C---o
 so HE SAID "sTwlll be q path of roses, love-" Sang Alexander Meyers. She nio0fcd into town to-day Her feet were full of briars.
 o-C--o Once upon a time there was q bridge partner wha didn't have to be told tho lead was in the dum- my.
 o-O--o
 A man wrote to New York newspaper the other day sug- gesting thatsas . possible cure for unemployment, one-third of the people be drafted by the government and shot at sun. rise. But then one-third or the people don't get us that early.
 TWAS EVER THUS s'To the end youTI be mine,
 All mine, my dear" Now the poor eggs broke,
 So nhe end is here. --G. A. S. Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
"A SMILES THr THING.
Good evening. THE RIDDLE OF HIS WAY

Good evening. THE RIDDLE OF HIS WAY What mortal has not paused to ask Why God has set him 10 a task! Who has not prayed for. sunlight
 bright; Who has no dread of lonesome
 nghta What lItt.c child has not asked
 why The darkened clouds must float on
 high! On. heavenly sky of leaden hue. Your frcwning clouds oppress me; Please part and let celestial blue Come once again to bless me. Your steely tint forbodes a dreary
 day; l pause in thought and wonder at
 Gods way. Why don't yon gray clouds sever: Why hide the warming light; Why can't the sun shine ever; Why must there aye be night! Can you answers Do all say,
 ''Nayl" Then you. too, have wondered ar
 Gods way. And you who seek an answer
 from above Do well to remember Gods great
 love; The love of God alone, the wise
 men say, Will solve for us the riddle of his
 way.
 O--O-o An increase in crime is reported in London. It's hard to fix the blame. Great Britain being without prohibition.
 O-O--o A Kansaii paraglapher says Some women simply were not born to wear Empress Eugenie hats.' That ought to help the sale.
 O-O-O The weather observer of Cali farnia city recently reported tenn pcratures of 10S to 115 degrees Fahernheit. knockcf!
 O-O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
TWAS EVER THUS

ssTo the end youII be mine, All mine, my dear" Now the poor egg's broke, So the end ie here.
 --G. A. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
SO HE SAID

A man wrote to a New York newspaper the other day sug- gesting thatsas possible cure for unemployment. one-third of the people be drafted by the Eovernment and shot at sum rise. But then one-third of the people don't get us that early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
CAPITOL BILLS RADIO PATROL
 FOR SATURDAY
Robert Armstrong Is with
 Lila Lee and Rus sell Hopton

Radio Patrol" will be shown tomcrrcw at the Capitol theatre There will be no photoplay tonight at the playhouse, it having beer leased for a political address by Judge James Wickersham.
 Radio Patrol" tells the engaging screen story of raa.o's fight @itf the underworld.
 Police Cars Busy
 There are a number of scene: which show how police cars hurt. llng at full speed through thu crowded traffic of a great city! congested district in answer to ( general broadcast calling all cars.
 Ran Risk of Smash Up
 To photograph these thrilling scenes, actors, directors and camera men alike ran the risk of dan gerous smash-ups as the 50 ol more hgh-geared automobiles sho through narrow traffic openings avoiding catastrophe literally b. inches.
 Robert Armstrong is featured with Lila Lee and Russel Hopton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
x MOVl N EX 9s
DEATH VALLEY ! SCO'TiI'1lY pr WOULD NOT EXTRA
Hungry Woman r Will Be Shown Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Death Valley Scotty, one of the most mysterious characters of the West. was an interested spectator at the location where Clarence Badger was filming Woman Hun gryp which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Rim of Death Valley
 The location was on the rim of Death Valley, half way between the floor of the dreaded level it. self, which is several hundred feet below sea level and Mount Whit hey, the highest peak in Arizona.
 Scotty periodically over 30 years, has come out to civilization with large amounts of gold.
 Trailed Without Success
 During this time every effort has been made to trail him to his hidden diggings, but always with out success. He has never filed his claims with the government.
 During the visit Badger offered Scctty work as an extra in eWo- man Hungry" but after looking the layout over, the desert character refused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
MYSTERY AND
 PERlL.S BILLED: 1:
Murder at Midnight and Danger Island at Coli
 scum on Saturday

Murder at Midnight" baffling drama, and the third episode of Danger Island" adventurous ser ial photoplay, will be presented Saturday night only at the Coli scum theatre.
 Murder at Midnight" like the most successful printed detective mystery stories, follows the formula laid down by Poe, Collins and Doyle. In brief, the formula is that there are half a dozen sus- poets, each of whom has, good reason and opportunity to commit the crime, with the finger of sus- picion pointing to them, unexpect- ed developments bring others into the spotlight temporarily shifting suspicion, and the final solution Of the mystery and the detdption of the guilty person are quite sur prising.
 The third episode of Danger Island' is entitled Demons of the Pool"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
TENSE DRAMA
 COMES SUNDAY
Are You Listening?" Will BePresentedat at Capi-
 tol Theatre

Tense drama with radio as an ayenging Nemesis trailing a man accused of murder-romance with in a great broadcasting station and the amusing activities of ty- pical artists of the air." are ex- pertly Blended ir Are You List ening," which will be shown at the Capital theatre Sunday.
 Little World in Studio
 Based on J. P. McEvoy's maga- zine story, the picture reveals the happenings of a broadcasting studio as a little world all it's own, de- picting in turn it's thrills and dra- ma, it's heart throbs and laughs.
 William Haines has the leading role.
 The large cast of featured sup porting players include Anita Page, Karen Morley, Neil Hamilton, Wal lace Ford Jean Hersholt and Joan Marsh.
 The production was directed by Harry Beaumont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
n Out of Debate

EEort of his charge that MT Rust !gard has been false to his office.
 Ran Out of Debate Moral cowardice, he declared, was exhibited by Rustgard when he refused to debate with Henry Roden in 1924 and combined with IWickersham and Sutherland to in- ouce Paul to do so, and later, in transportation hearing before a House Committee, ran out on the committee in a tight place over an amendment of his own drafting, land never did come back.
 He drew into the discussion the alliance of MT. Rustgard with {, Treasurer Smith against former Gov Thomas Riggs back in 1920. He quoted liberally from an opin- ion written by then Federal Judge \ Robert w. Jennings severely ar traigning both men. This allience, 1 MT. Paul termed one "of mutual ] back scratching and biting. , l It has continued he declared to the present day and has tried l to fool the people and squander the Territory's money. They had Icombined to wage war on Cash i Cole, Auditor, and defeat his ef- forts to keep the treasury sound with sufficient funds to keep schools operating. positions paid the needy and indigent from mis- cry, and Territorial institutions functioning.
 Spent the Money
 MT. Coles warning to them, he
 added, was disregarded, his con-
 tentions disputed. When he told them they were facing a deficit unless they curbed unnecessary expenditures, they scoffed and wrote him there was lots of money in sight.
 "The 1881 Legislatures appropria-
 tions aggregated $2,583, ,297 48 The surplus and revenue bill only < provided $2,325 .528.59. The Terri
 tory is faced with certain defici
 of $257, 7,748.89 for the current bi
 ennium," he declared.
 ! Mir Paul said the Governo
 knew the danger and warned of i in a speech at Anchorage on Jun II, last year. Now as the resul
 of the Rustgard-Smith partner
 ship he asserted, the revenue bil
 is short $3O0,0O0; school expense
 have had to be ctlrtailed to th'
 hurt of the people; pioneers pen : slons have been cut or stoppet and new pensions refused; ther
 is no money for relief of destitu , tion; and none of the money ap (Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
JERRY COMING
 INTO HIS OWN

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 28.-Jerry Goldsmith, Georgia Techs star end, apparently it coming into his own on the gridiron after a two year handicap of injuries.
 Playing his senior year, Gold smith is developing into one of the best ends in Dixie and experts already are pointing him out as all Southern material.
 "A leg injury kept him from playing his sophomore year, and last season just as he was going good he suffered a broken jaw an the game against Florida. He practiced two weeks for the post season game with California with his jaws wired together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
Neve--Rustgard or WickerSham?
 Bctyays The People

Bctrays The People
 Rapidly @Mr. Paul unfolded the evidence he offered in support of his other charges against the Attorney General He cited cleo tion returns to show that Rust gard, in former campaigns, received indian voSes just like all other Republican candidates, and later attacked the Indians whom he charged with voting illegally
 The speaker defended the Indian voters, who numbered in their ranks, he claimed, over 2,000 grad atss from Chemawa Institute and others from Sheldon Jackson School and grale and high schools
 Victim Of, Bureaucracy
 MT. Paul admitted the impli- cation made against him that he was unable to earn living in private practice. But the reason is not what Rustgard would have yau believe. I am the victim ot bureaucracy" he asserted.
 f He related his difficulties with Judge Justin w. Harding over fishing litigation that ended in him being fined for contempt of court. He charged that Judge Harding's objection to him was really based on a protest he had filed against the formers appoint ment on the ground he is tenn pelmentally unfit to be judge
 System Right-Mcn Wrong MT. Paul took the position that bureaucracy is hateful because o | the men who run them. The bur eaus would be all right if the mer were. He critized the men at tht l head of the Forest Service, tht Game Commission and other bu. reaus. It is the men and not ths system, he aserted.
 He assailed the Bureau of Fish erdies and Commissioner Henry O'Malley, it's head, who, he charg- ed, dominated Federal judicial ap- 1 pointments to the extent no mar who did not do what OMalley wanted could become judge or re- tain office as a United State: Commissioner.
 He charged that Rustgard had accused President Hoover of con spiracy to destroy him politically when all the President sought tc dc was to appoint him to judge ship that carried salary of $10.- GOO per year T wish somebody hated me enough to offer me ( l$10000 job," he added.
 He cited many instances of wha The termed unfinished work in sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If It comes from our place. For our cuai goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir Is running low. better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
l2,oOO POUNDS OF
 SALMON RECEIVED

Twelve thousand pounds of king salmon constituted fish receipts in Juneau today. The load was brought by the Galveston, Capt. Martin Hofstad, one of the buying boats of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

MT. Paul added that Rustgard in July, when he was employed by the Republican Divisional Com mittee said he preferred that Paul remain in the race as stalking horse.
 Cites Other Speeches
 Supporting his contention that the Attorney General had been false to Wickersham as the head of the Territorial ticket, MT. Paul quoted at some length from two of MT. Rustgard's speeches-one delivered at Anchorage in 1927, where defending the notorious con- troller bill, he had praised Judge Wickersham to the skies.
 The second speech was delivered in Juneau, April 29, 1880, and was an explanation of the former. In this he quoted him as declaring Tn order to do. what we agreed upon, and in order to thoroughly convince the public that he (Wick) was politically dead, I proceeded to deliver a funeral oration over him. But behold the effect was just the opposite of what I had intend ed. My encomium was so blatant fly eloquent that before I had fin ished the corpse began to stir, set rubbing his eyes and looked around finally he concluded that a man possessed of such transcendent ab- ility, such noble emotions, such unsslfish ambitions and such pat riotic devotion could not be spared by the public and that so far from being dead, such man was pol itically immortal. I have reao of some poisonous reptiles so sur charged with venom that they per ish from overflowing poison iron their fangs'
 And yet his mouthpiece says 'Rustgard never talks with hi fingers crossed Who will you be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
JITNEY DANCE

JITNEY DANCE
 By .Hoonah Honeymoon Strollers Saturday and Monday nights at A. N. B. Hal1. ~s sse --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
PAUL. ASSAILS { RUSTGARD AND MANY BUREAUS
In epe Ii dent Candidate
 Gets Fair Hearing from Large Local Audience

Ccontinueo rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

trort of his charge that MT. Rust lizard has been false to his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
NEON SIGNS ADORN
 BAKERY AND CAFE

Claude Neon signs now adorn the Peerless Bakery and Kauf- mann's Cafe. The Peerless sign is 8 feet long and feet wide with letters II inches high. The Cafe sign is considerably smaller. Both are very attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Educational
Drive Aids
Are Named

Plan of an educational campaign
was discussed this afternoon by the
directors Of indianapolis Flower
Mission meeting in the Architects
and Builders building.
The campaign will be carried on
among clubs that the general pub
lie might become better acquainted
with the tuberculosis situation in
the city. and the need for a hos
pital for advanced cases.
Mrs. Florence Herr Stone was
named educational director and will
speak before mems and women's
clubs on this subject.
Mrs. w. J. Hutton, chairman; Mrs.
Edward Ferger and Mrs. James D.
Ermston were named as a commit
tee to assist in the campaign by
Mrs. David Ross, president of the
organization.
The Flower Mission, specializing
in the care of tuberculosis, has many
patients who must be cared for in
their homes, thus endangering 9TH
erS, particularly children, through
possible infection.
Several city clubs already have
Endorsed resolutions that the city
council accept the Flower Missions
offer Of a sum Of money toward
building a unit at city hospital,
where tuberculous patients may be
isolated and that a sum be appro-
priated for its maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Miss Adams,
Fiance Will
Be HOnOred

Mrs. Rely c. Adams will entertain
tonight with a bridal dinner at
Woodstock club for her daughter,
Miss Martha Gibson Adams and
Woods A. Caperton Jr., who will be
married at $3.50 Saturday night at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
White Hyacinths, freesias, tur-
quoise blue and scarlet sweet peas
will center the dinner table which
will be lighted by white tapers.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Adams.
Miss Adams, Mr.. Caperton, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woods A.
Caperton, and the following mem
berS of the bridal party.
Miss Sara Tyce Adams, Miss Mary Evans
Caperton. Miss Frances Lemaux, Miss
Mary Culbertson, Brazil; John w. Gamble
w. Jim Roberts. William Millikan. Bing-
ham Booker. Wells Hampton, Harry L:
Thompson and Frank w. Lewis Jr.. OF
Miss LemauX entertained with a
luncheon for. the bride Thursday
at the Propylaeum. Guests in
GUIDED:
Miss Adams. Miss Caperton. Miss Gull
bertson, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Caperton, Mes
Ream, William F. Virgins, William Nixon,
Misses Lydia Louise Paul. Jane Watson,
Betty Burns, Constance Fowler and Syb1
Stafford.