davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
the Economic Situs

Two-thrds Of American industry is concentrated il
few hundred corporations and actually managed b!
not more than five thousand human individuals
Franklin Roosevelt pointed out in his Columbus
speech The choice is between economic bondage
control of the government by handful of privileged
men-or return to the fundamental principles O
True Democracy upon which this country in the pas
has prospered. Do you want equality of opportunity
for a-the right of exploitation for none? Do yor
want to reclaim and restore your interest in America:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
WHAT INFLUENCED c. q. P.

WHAT INFLUENCED G. o. P?
 What was the basis and genesis of the Republican prohibition sub- mission plank?
 Republicans in Congress drafted such a plank after the anti-pro- hlbition Republican organization in New Jersey went on the war path. Tie Ohio primary and the withdrawal of John D. Rockefeller Jr. from the dry cause had a great effect just before the National Convention.
 MT. Hoover,s desire from ths start WIS to recognize wet senti- naent in the party, but not to go a. far as the Democrats. He ac- cepted the submission plank as filling these specifications. He was unwilling to go any further, even telling his lieutenant at the Chi- cago convention he would refuse 70 run on an outright repeal rlank Of course there never ras any prospect the convention would go that far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
DEPOSIT BOX OF PAUL BERN
 FOUND, OPENED [
No Light Is Thrown on Suicide Case Wills
 Are Found

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept IA The authorities have opened Paul Berrl's deposit box and announced they found nothing to further the explanation for the motive of the suicide of the movie executive and husband of Jean Harlow, the plat mum screen actress
 The box contained no will end ing temporarily at least a search for the document, rumored to have named Miss Harlow as beneficiary.
 The authorities did find two papers, wills of a sort" but it is believed they will have no stand ing in a court. One of the wills" provided for an annuity of $2,500 for Miss Dorothy Millette, alleged Bern's common law wife, who dis from a San Francisco hotel the day after he took his life and is believed to have shielded from steamer bound from San to Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
cl;R1yb| sLAM! Of tue Series u.

..f t.gst sts.thtt -ja.34t "a IlH 4Eg. ,F [
 It's the story of Babe Ruth, baseball record wreckef extraordinary, and his amazing conduct in nine worlds series. .yt ',; .~l,.e N a.s = !
 For IS years Ruth has rewritten, the record books of baseball and particularly the world cham ponship tits.ss. As pitcher, home-run hitter and plaster of rival teams hopes, he has stayed at the top of the ladder. s sg.sssS
 ,, This fall he. is headed for his tenth worlds series on a new record ord smashing expedition. s Edvafd J Neil Associated Press sports writer in a series often illustrated featuneq The Empire. Watch for the first day story tomorrow Thursday, September 15, and read each installment of this colorful baseball epic Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
PoLITIcsap sz1;zzouz'

MI. Gatner- ts an intensive part,
 man. In addition, he does not speaj the same ipolitteai language al
 President Hoover. The split betweer
 these two has some of the features
 of that historic antagonism be. tween tween Woodrow 1s wIlsGA x and HEear, Probably the4s ,ds+ nnotfhins 10th Mr
 Garner cesifss "a much, politically
 as to se4MT Hdover dsfested. Hs felt his acceptance of "a place on the ticket would greatly increase his opportunity to help in tha. direction.
 Why all the emphasis on Ohio in the present cSmne eieh? 'a, @
 Among the .rsaTk sound reasons aSe the size Of her eiectorai vote the fourth isrgsst rih the union. Secondly, q state in-Ybich inde- pendent lgSterS hAYe,baep Alterpat- ely .eleetiAg both DempcTats and Republca9S to state othce Nver a long psriod gould seen inviting from both. p6Etx, visTpoiptsy K
 Finely ithe stTuG&k theFe on the tohihiAon issue Eas bound t0 be til3lisually bitter and well stafted. beca,.ss nhi9 la sa, ,is the home of the Anti elqqp, Mee.'e. ill .A .s.s,,..ssT s,,m
 Thsrs, 0taeF SleaeHk which 5o the y, ,.j n}nd HlSd a5peeK pfseds alT7 twice sinces sf6ss sfi1 W has Ohio ,oted tQr ,6 j0t aept. It Eot a igreet a jtrs6at sfot tpe OefhqcrsAc ,Hcta4 M q5Ie,. when Wilson cstf!Sd s, As@ and lost very neishbo @@ @@
 with many b6]it {ns of both ,arties it has bec6fme 6 fetish that President capnot 'hf elected: with ,ut the sdppor e Eng n1otn@ of 9reSlde ntS. sss.s .Ff see-4 -..s -s.- :. ,s- -i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
's5,o00 MUST BE PAID NOW
Hutton or Aimee Must Some Across with Breach
 of Promise Money

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IA Immediate action to compel David Hutton, choir singer, or his wife, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, to pay $5,000 awarded to Myrtle St. Pierre, nurse, as the result of her breach of promise suit, will be taken by Miss St. Pierre's attor- neys, it is announced today.
 Last night Hutton and his wife observed their first wedding an- niversary at an elaborate dinner in the parsonage of Angelus Tenn pie, of which Mrs. Hutton is pas tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
]! N !! 1; R Al ! i 1;
 NOMINEE IS
 MAKING TOUR
Will Follow Trail He Blaz- ed as IS Vice-Presiden-
 tial Candidate
(CcntInueo from Page One)

N
 way. .schoolmate of Mrs. Roose- welt, was her bridesmaid.
 Albuquerque, New Mexico, is the next stop, Sept. 27. Then the train will head north with few hours stop at Denver on the 28th be- fore moving across Nebraska to Sioux City, Iowa, on Sept, 29 Milwaukee will be visited on Sept 30; Chicago, Oct. l and Detroit on Oct. ?. Roosevelt is due in Buffalo on Oct. 3 for the two-day convention of the State Demo cratic organization.
 The major speeches are sched- uled at Topeka, Portland and Sioux City. In addition to. the sched- uled addresses Roosevelt will make extemporaneous and plat form talks. His private car is equipped with loud speakers. All but five nights will be spent aboard the train.
 The candidate is accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, their daugh- ter, Mrs. Curtis Dall; their son, Jsmes, and his wife; Edward J. Flynn, Secretary of State of New York. and Bruce Kramer, Mon- tana National Committeeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
WHY IS GARNER RUNNING,

Why dic Speaker Garner accept the Democratic nomination for the Vice7Presidency. post which he himself ranks as less powerful than the one he already holds?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

lContinued rom Page one5 : Newman, committee men1bers; i6s ] P. Anderson, Mrs. M. H. Sides Mra c Harlard, judges Educational Committees Educational, White Mrs. 1T. IT. vine, Miss Eleanor Irvine, Mds. Jeanette Stewart, committee mem. bers; U. w. Ieiyers, Mrs Rabbi c. Mize. Mrs, Ike F. Taylor, iudg- es. s.,
 Educational, 1ndian-Mrs Thom- as Allen. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. J 0. Stapleton, Mrs. c. Nostrand committee members; Mrs. Edwin Sutton. Mrs. Elmer Reed, Mrs. w. J. lJohqson, judges.
 CuriosE Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs, william Holbrook, Mrs. M. IS. Whitaker, committed members; Mrs. Art Ficken.4 Mrs. George Kohlhepp, Miss Helen Hundsped, judges.
 Better Fables Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Mrs. K. Talmadge, Mrs, J. P, Con- nors, committee members.
 Needlework, White-Mrs. M. D. williams, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mrs. Jack Kearney, committee mem- bers; Mrs, c. E. Rice, Mrs R. E. Robertson, Mrs. George H. Walms- ley., judges. ,s~a ,
 Needlework, colored-MrS. e. H. Fqory, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren Mrs. J. J. Connors, committee members; judges are the same as those, chosen tor white needlework. j. Sewing Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Brfce Howard, Mrs. Elmer Friend, committee members; judges are the same las those for needlework.
 Home Cooling Members
 Home Cooking Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, committee members; Judges to be chosen ev- cry day.
 Home Canning-Mrs Larry Mc- Kechnie, Mrs. "A. Riendeau, Mrs. Joseph Campbell, committee mem bers: Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. H. 0. Adams. Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton,i judges. s,
 Art-Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. w. A. Vim acke,, committee members; judges are the same as those for cur jos,
 Officers of the Fair are: J. F. Mullen, President; J. P. Anderson, First Vice President; w. B. Kirk, Treasurer; M. s. Whittier, R. Fl. Robertson, John .Reck and w. s. Pullen, Directors.
 Ticket sales throughout the per- iod of the Fair will be in charge O. MT. Beck, MT. Whittier, John Mclaughlin and Al Lundstrom.
 Events Tomorrow @ I
 Scheduled events dor tomorrow are the Baby show and the award | ing of prizes for home made cook les in the afternoon, and vaude- vile by amateurs, a band concert, potion pictures and dancing in the spenihS x < r sitf 4 sst q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
VETERAN BARBER IS.
 OPERATING NEW SHOP

W. A. (BilD sherman, pioneer of the Territory and veteran bar Der, has opsned 8 new shop here known as Shermaps Barber Shop. It. is located on Front. Street ad- Joining J.. c. Hayes store. ..s
 MT. Sherman. came here several years ago. from, Anchorage and operated the Pioneer Shop until few months ago. His new place is q two-chair shop. Harry D. Grue is employed theres with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

John Buchart is patient in St. Ann's hospital receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
MISS IRIS. GRAY IN
 MUSIC CONSERVATORY

t4' q g. | r
 Miss Iris Gray. daughter of MT. and Mrs, J. L. Gray of this city and local High School graduate, is now in cincini,ati enrolled in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Ske .trahsfegred there from Oregon State College where she made. a fine record during the past two years. ,ssf
 Miss Gray visited her pateznal grandmother in Denver .enrpute east. There she met Miss Elizabeth Pullens and with her made Q trip to Colorado school Of Mines at Golden to see Milton Lagergrin and Cliff Livin9stpn, local boys ip that institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
By BYRON PRICE
lChief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington

a4 .If Is .
 tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington
 Usually the. complete story of a campaign does not come out for years afterward, when all the cen- tral figures have published their memoirs and passed on.
 That will be true ol the present campaign. Some day-but not soon-the public probably will know the inside story of the break between Roosevelt and Smith, for instance, and the truth about the pressure exerted by the vets and drys on President Hoover. ,a
 For the present 1t is possible to answer; a few of the questions which seem to be troubling tnquir- ing, minds. s s,s
 Who vas the actual author of the ''tiumbnail' Democratic plat form adopted at Chicago? ss
 It was a product of no one man, II originated in the; Roosevelt camp. Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee began work on # weeks beforehand. Those consulted ,jp- cluded Newton D., Baker and Owen D Young, A near complete draft i, was put on paper in the ;Wash- dneton Law office of A. ditcbfll 1 Palmer after Palmer had conferred | with Roosevelt.
 Much credit for the. final con- sensation belongs to two men from the realn of newspaperdon. Gil bert Hitchcock, the Omaha pub :, fisher, who was the Platform Com mittee Chairman. and Charles Mchaelson, the celebrated Pub !, hcity Director of the National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
KUNTINGToNs ARRIVE TO
 SPEND MONTH IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Leroy Huntington and infant arrived here Tuesday to spend 30 days visiting with Judge and Mrs. Charles Sey, par ents of Mrs. Huntington. The Huli- tingtons have recently returned, to the country from the Philip pine Islands where he was con- nected with a large numbering business.
 Mrs. Ella Payson, sister of H. T, Tripp, who has been spending the summer at Goddard's Hot Springs, has just returned to her home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
FAIR OPENS AND[I
 EXERCISES; :S| TAKE PLACE TONIGHT
Exhibits is Ale I on Display and Committees and
 Judges Named

lContinued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
j. S DEPARTMENT OF AdRrcuIruRlE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Wenthpr

By the U. s. Weather Bureaul Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at pm Sent Fair tonight and Thursday moderate westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

During the last "A hours the low Alaska has moved rapidly eastward and the generally Rain has fallen the upper Yukon souhward to Prince Rupert the north and around the Gulf Territory somewhat this morning N
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Push Work to Control Floods
Cincinnati Labor Head Urges
With Unemployment Pressing National Problem, There
Could Be No Better Time for Government to Vig0r-
ously Proceed With Mississippi Project, Adolph
Hummer Says.

If were given the alternative of ac-
cepting charity or stealing, would
prefer to take chance on stealing
The way the charity is being doled
out is offensive in many ways.
"For example, it is insisted that
each recipient state his or her re-
ligion. What business is that Of the
charity agents? 1t is an impudent
and irrelevant question to ask, and
many rightfully resent it.
Atterbury Asks dole"
II see that General Atterbury,
president Of the Pennsylvania rail
road, has asked the newly organized
50, ,OOO, 900, 900 federal reconstruction
finance corporation for $5,000,0O0 a
month to be spent in improvements
on that railroad. The general makes
his request with great deal more
assurance than unemployed men on
the streets of this city ask for five
cents for a cup of coffee and with a
great deal more likelihood of getting
it.
Eyes, l would like to see an effec-
tive food control system built in the
Mississippi valley, but we are not
going to obtain it unless our repre-
sentatives in congress bestir them
selves and press for action"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Bill To Provide Aid For
Jobless Loses in Senate
COstganLa Toilette Measure for Direct Federal Relief
Supported By Organized Labor, Beaten BY Vote Of
48 to IS.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
United States senate does not favor
direct federal relief for starving VIC
Tins of unemployment. Apparently
influenced by blind conservatism and
fear that federal relief would mean
higher taxes, which neither the re-
publican nor democratic party is
anxious to sponsor, the senate defeat
ed the Costigan-La Toilette bill to
provide direct federal relief by vote
of 4s to 35.
The Costigan-La Toilette proposal
was originally for distribution of
1915, 900 to charitable agencies by
a federal bureau. 1t was amended
by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, to
authorize 1876, 100000 in road build
ing funds also.
In the closing debate, determined
attempts were made to break down
the opposition to the Costigan-La
Toilette measure, which had the un-
qualified support of the American
Federation of Labor. Senators Costi-
gan, of Colorado, La Toilette, of Wis,
consin, co-authors of the bill, aided
by Senators Norris, of Nebraska
Wheeler, of Montana, and Copeland.
of New York, vigorously assailed op-
ponents of the measure.
Attack Centered on Three
Senator La Toilette led the final
fight for the bill, centering his attack
on Senators Fess, of Ohio; Reed, of
Pennsylvania, and Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts, who had argued against di-
rect federal relief for the unemploy-
ed. La Toilette sharply denounced
Fess, who is chairman of the repub-
lican national committee. He recalled
the debate between Fess and Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, during which Borah
had asked Fess if he would vote for
federal relief for a community whose
funds were exhausted.
Il would insist on the local author
tiles doing their duty" La Toilette
quoted Fess as saying.
Stripped of its verbiage," La Fol
lette declared, "that means that the
senator would let the people starve.
"That statement should go down in
history with the remark made by
Queen Marie Antoinette when, on
hearing people crying for bread, she
said, why don't they eat cake?'
II appeal to the senators not to be
as blind as the Bourbons of France
before the revolution"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

The vote on the bill split the
parties, Is republicans and 19 demo-
Gratis voting for it and 27 republicans
and Fl democrats voting against it.
Conservatives such as Jones, Of Wash
ington, voted for the measure, while
senators supposed to be liberals, such
as Couzens, of Michigan; Capper, of
Kansas, and Walsh, of Massacshu-
setts, cast their votes in opposition
The vote of Senator Walsh was par
ticularly surprising, in view Of his
advocacy of federal unemployment
relief in the past
The vote was as follows:
For the Bill: Republicans-Blaine,
Borah, Brookhart, Cutting, Davis,
Frazier, Johnson, Jones, La Toilette,
Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Schall, Stei-
wer, Thomas (Idaho); Democrats
Ashurst, Bratton, Bulkley, Dill,
Fletcher, Hayden, Logan, McGill, Nc
Kellar, Nicely, Sheppard, Smith, Tram
nell Wagner, Walsh Mont
Wheeler; Farmer-Labor - Shipstead.
Against the Bill: Republicans
Austin, Barbour, Bingham, Capper,
Carey, Couzens, Dale, Dickinson, Fess,
Goldsborough, Hale, Hastings, Hat
field, Hebert, Kean, Keyes, McNary,
Oddie, Patterson, Reed, Robinson,
Smoot, Townsend, Vandenberg, Wal
colt, Watson, Waite; Democrats
Bailey, Bankhead, Black, Broussard,
Byrnes, Connally, Coolidge, George,
Glass, Gore, Harrison, Hawes, Hull,
Kendrick, King, Marrison, Pittman,
Robinson (Ark), Stephens, Tydings,
Walsh (Mass.).
Pairs-For the Bill-Bulow, Bar
kelley and Harris, democrats. Against
the Bill-Moses, Waterman and Met
calf, republicans. Others pairs were
general.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Reports Of Work Found for Idle Begin to Pour In
Workers in Great Nationwide Employment Campaign
Ask Employers to Put Million Men on Payrolls.

the unemployed are "rationed" three
days work weekly.
The secretary of the Central Labor
Union at Modesto, CAL, with the CO.
operation of the mayor, organized an
unemployment committee and opened
an employment office where employ
ers and citizens registered jobs. More
than 1900 men and women registered
more than 500 persons.
In Dayton, O., the American Legion
reconstruction committee already is
functioning in cooperation with other
organizations, with labor playing a
full part in the work The committee
plans to put 1000 men to work at
once on the streets of the that city.
Labor Press Big Aid
In Wallace, Idaho; Bradford, Pa;
West Frankfort, Ill.,; Indianapolis.
Ind; Ann Arbor, Mich; st. Peters
burg, Fla; Holyoke, Mass; Kansas
City, Mo-; Colorado Springs, Col, and
scores of other towns and cities, Ia
Dor has joined with committees now
working in cooperation with the ma
tional committee and it's subsidiary
organizations.
Response from the labor press
of America, which was asked to
lend its columns and influence to
the huge job of putting million
men to work, has been particu-
larly gratifying, Chairman Woll
said.
A labor newspaper at Decatur, Ill.,,
has arranged with a local radio sta
tion to broadcast Is minutes of labo.
news once each week, telling all and
sundry of the national campaign to
find a million jobs for as many idle
men and women. Other newspaper
editors have been personally active in
organizing committees to aid in the
campaign, Mr.. Vol stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
COMMISSION ASKS
COMPULSORY FUNDS.
FOR idle WORKERS.
Interstate Body Urges Sys-
tenn of Reserves for Bene-
fit of JObless to Which
Only Employers Should
Contribute.

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-Compul-
sorry establishment of statewide sys-
TENS of unemployment reserves, out
of which payments would be made to
the jobless during periods of depres-
sion, is recommended in the report Of
a commission of experts appointed by
the governors of six big industrial
states.
The commission, known as the in
terstate commission on unemploy-
ment insurance, is composed of Leo
Wolman, Of New York, chairman;
Charles R. Blunt, of New Jersey; A.
Lincoln Filene, of Massachusetts; G.
A. Kulp, of Pennsylvania; w. M. Lei
serson, of Ohio, and w. ]. Couper, of
Connecticut. Members Of the COM
mission were named in 1881, when
Gov. Roosevelt invited the chief ex-
ecutives of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut to meet here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Mich. Labor Federation
Demands Five-Day Week

Kalamazoo, Mich.-The forty-third
convention of the Michigan State Fed
Grafton of Labor here stressed the
five-day week as an economic neces-
sity to provide work for the jobless.
The general sentiment of the dele
gates that only by placing dollars in
the hands of the workers could the
depression be ended was emphasized
in half dozen resolutions Cuts in
pay scales for federal employees were
severely censured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
LIBERAL
Is Judge CardOzO, Named
For Supreme Court

Washington, d. C. ULNS)-Benja-
min Nathan Cardozo, chief judge Of
the New York court Of appeals, the
states highest court, has been named
by President Hoover to be an asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States to succeed Justice
Oliver Wendall Holmes, who retired
last month. Judge Cardozo is ma
tionally recognized as a great jurist
with strong liberal leanings, and iii
the opinion of those who urged his
appointment, he will carry out the
tradition of liberal thought set by
Justice Holmes.
From the moment the retirement of
Justice Holmes was announced, the
demand has been general that the
man appointed should be man Of
the mental stature of Justice Holmes.
one of the same "liberal" views, and
one of comparable learning in the law.
In the opinion of many who urged the
appointment, Judge Cardozo pos
sessed these qualifications.
Quick Action
The nomination of Judge Cardozo
was sent to the senate and referred
to the senate judiciary committee,
whose chairman is Senator George w.
Norris, of Nebraska, who expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
appointment.
Senators Of both parties We'd with
each other in praising the nomina-
ton, as expressions of approval were
received from all over the nation.
Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, said:
Judge Cardozo is liberal and un-
derstands that an eighteenth century
constitution, while made for all time,
must conform to twentieth century
civilization, Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, declared that he was sure
the appointment would meet with the
Overwhelming approval of the coun-
try" Senator Wagner, of New York,
haid:
Holds Law Living Force
"To Judge Cardozo the process of
Judging is never the routine repeti-
tion of sterile precedents. In his mind
the law is living force, growing,
developing always, clearing new
tracks through the confusing maze
of changing conditions to reach the
goal of justice"
Judge Cardozo was born in New
York in 1870. He studied at Colum-
bia, Yale, New York University, the
University of Michigan and Harvard
He was admitted to the New York
bar in 1891 and since then has served
both on the state supreme court ano
the court of appeals bench.