davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
sPAI NCURBING GMoNARCHIsTs

OT Al NCO ONDIINU UMOTN ANCHIOI O
 SEVILLE, Spain-Far-reaching or ders fir confiscation of property of monarchists and nobles were issued by the local government in the clean up of the abortive monarchist rebel lion. The government took posses sion of chalet belonging to the Mar quis Esquevel and announced it would take possession of other noblemen who are found to have aided the re- bellion financially. A manifest to the people urged calmness during the revolt inquiry.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

NEW YORK. .-N.sntiations were virtually ompl eted for Max S:hnel- ling, former heavyweight champion, to meet Mickey Walker ip a ]3-round bout at the new Long Island bowl. on September 19 ,r 26 Madison Square Garden is exotctei to announce definite day later.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-Another son was born to the Charles Lindberghs, bringing happiness back to the home darkened by tragedy.
 The child was born 5 months and 16 days after their first son was kid naped. The babe was born at the Dwight Morrow home. Mrs. Morrow recently returned from Europe. It is considered likely that the baby's nurse will be Betty Cow. Although she was questioned closet yin connec- tion with the Kidnapping, the Lind berghs have always expressed com- plete confidence in her. She is now visiting her home in Scotland.
 Major Charles Schoeffel, of Tren- ton, assistant superintendent of State police, said a guard would be fur nished for the Lindbergh baby if it is requested, but no request has been received as yet.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

Deputy U. S. Marshal Stanley !. Nichols left McGrath last Monday for Fairbanks, going over with Pilot Vic Ross.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

The other day a resident of Alaska who had come to Washington with the soldier boys informed the Dele gate's office that if he could receive
 (Continued on Page 3.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

The postoffices at Haines and Bethe have been advanced from the fourth to the third cass. As a con- sequence these offices will. become presidential appointments. At: pres ent Mrs. Nellie Berry is. the post master at Haines, and Claude M. Link presides over the. office. at Ethel.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
Ten Miles
 Above Earth
FROF. AUGUST PICCARD BE- LdEVES HE SECURED VALU-
 ABLE. DATA ON COSMIC RAY

DESENZAN0, Italy.-August Pic card returned tonight from a Jules Verne balloon voyage into the strato- sphere where he was almost frozen, while drifting more than ten miles above the earth. The huge balloon drifted slowly down from beyond the towering Alps and landed in snow fled before the North Italian village of CaviHara de Monzanbano, after being aloft for eleven hours.
 "I feared for a while | would be frozen to death," Professor Piccard said, as he, was greeted by Italian avi- ators from nearby Lake Garda "It was intensely cold"
 DESENZANO. Italy. Professor August Piccard, rested after his bal loon voyage into the stratosphere, to- night began planning a third high al- titude venture in the Hudson Bay re- zion. Declaring that his flight over the Alps, on which he went farther from the earth than man ever before had travelled, had valuable data on the cosmic ray, the little scientist said he expected his next ascension in subarctic regions to be even more successful.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SAN FRANCISCO.-Holding that the large oleomargarine license fee collected by eleven California counties was in effect a measure to restrain trade, the District Court of Appeals today granted writ of habeas corpus to H. J. Beck, Marine county, who sought the order after he had been for failure to pay the license fee. The court rued that the $1,200 Marine county license fee and similar fees collected by other counties throughout the State was partial to dairy interests as against the oleo- industry.
 NEW YORK.-Speculators took a fling nthe wheat and cotton markets late today when it was widely whis- pered that a billion-dollar commodity poo would be announced tomorrow. A scramble of shorts to cover sent wheat up almost two cents a bushel, lifted cotton prices about 50 cents bale and jolted some life into the stock market, which, after wobbling about uncertainty throughout the day, closed with gains of fractions to two points. Bankers who will put up the for the commodity pool, which it is understood vii operate as the Commodity Financing Corporation, were reported to have ironed out their differences, mainly revolving about the purchase of Farm Board wheat and cotton.
 HONOLULU-Colem Cartwright, 20, grandson of the founder of the game of baseball, today fell a thou sand feet from the Pali Cliffs, while hunting goats at Napoli, on the Kauai coast. Egorts were being made to reach his body by boat. There sis- no other approach to the spot where he fell.
 ROTHESAY, Scotland-The Amer ican yacht Jill made it two victories to none against the Scottish defender Maida tdoya, when she beat the Brit ish boat by 1 minute and 35 seconds on the second 14-mile run of the Seawanhash cup race in the river Clyde. Two more winnings of the seven runs will enable the Jill to re- turn the cup which was taken from the United States in 1929.
 SAN FRANCISCO. The Right Reverend Michae D. Donnoly, for 30 years pastor of St. Paul's church, died here today. FatherDonnolly has been in San Francisco since 1869. He was born at Tyrone, Ireand, in 1861.
 BERLIN.-The assumption of power by Adolph von Hitler in Ger many would unavoidably lea dto a German war against Soviet Russia, the famous Leo Trotzky, former Red army leader, said today. Trotzky now in exile from Russia, advised the Soviets to mobilize clashes of re- serves the moment telegram ar- rived announcing successful Fascist upheaval in Germany.
 ROME. - Approximately 130.000 tons of Italy's fighting ships will be retired, beginning August 25. as the result of an economic move.
 A sweeping reorganization of the fleet will retire two battleships, three cruisers, nine light cruisers, 25 de- stroyers and 8 dozen submarines, all within the age limits. The ships will b. stripped of th9ir crews, but will
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

Polar Year," 12-month period far. study of the Arctic and Ant
The Kusko times., 1932-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO. The Right Reverend Michae D. Donnoly, for 30 years pastor of St. Paul's church, died here today. FatherDonnolly has been in San Francisco since 1869. He was born at Tyrone, Ireand, in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

America was immediate and generous.
The new Memorial Theater has risen.
Pittsburgh has no architectural horror
under it's dark skies to vie with the Ger
manic red-brick monstrosity that now
disfgures Stratford-on-Avon.
A few weeks ago was showing a
visitor the English countryside, and as
my car crested the hill that looks down
upon the peaceful town by the Avon
prepared to burst into lyrical apprecia-
ton of this lovely spot that the boy
Shakespeare knew, that he dreamed of
through the heat and strain of London,
to which he returned in an honored old
age, that his bones might lie with those
of his forefatherS. Suddenly, seeing
what I did, the words froze on my lips.
For the moment I thought Stratford-
on-Avon, In a mad fit of progressiveness.
had decided to be electrified, and that
this was a generating station designed
to tighten the oak-raftered rooms of the
little town.
But it is the visitors who are going to
be electrified, and fear that when they
have felt and recovered from the shock
they will pack their wardrobe trunks at
the Shakespeare's Head, and leave their
oak-beamed bed rooms, so Economically
named after Shakespeare'S plays, shak-
ing from their feet the dust of town that
can so heartlessly betray the very spirit
of old England. I can think of nothing
crueler than to show my Maryland
hostess this red-brick theater-factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

visit the cinema and study the habits
of the naughty young ladies of Holly
wood.
Artificial silk completed the destruc-
ton of the simple village maiden. Pearls
from the chain stores and silk from
wood-pulp made her the equal of the
Squire's Lady-perhaps more than equal,
for the squire is no longer squire, and
his lady is seldom lady these days,
when war profteers suddenly buy out
the old families and install Steamboat
ing in Tudor manor houses, thus giving
their old gables yet another twist after
400 years of peaceful dampness.
No, England is not what 1t was. 1t
never was quite what my hostess in
Maryland dreamed it was. But between
the reality and the dream there was
something that was very pleasant about
the English countryside. Alas, alas!
When the American comes to Stratford
to look at Shakespeare's birthplace and
the sweet River Avon, little is he aware
of the shock that awaits him. When
the Memorial Theater was burned down
appeals were issued in order to create
a worthy theater to honor the bard in
his birthplace. The response from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
By Cecil Roberts,
A" of Sfears against Us" "Borgon Basement aF Wo" Etc

ing for the tremendous tour of her Eng
land. But she fell and broke her leg, and
the tour was Cancelled.
It may seem cruel stroke of fate, but
I do not think it was. On the con-
trary, believe fate was particularly kind
to her; it wanted to keep her illuSioned.
It wanted her still to think of England
as land where children danced round
the maypole, where little houses with
curious roofs, no steam-heating, and
Nottingham lace curtains were oddly
numbered down crooked streets, where
old men sat smoking long clay pipes by
roaring log fires in village inns, where
hens crossed the quiet roads and the
gossips enjoyed their scandal by the vii
lage pump.
OF course, all this disappeared long
ago with the coming of the income
tax and Bernard Shaw. The automobile
undermined the moral self-control of
Farmer Giles and all the village boys and
girls. Old Joe, "a, who prided himself on
never having seen London, only 40 miles
away suddenly shaved himself with q
safety razor, caught the village motor
bus and went into the country town to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

light in this true-to-type place which I
am about to describe. My hostess in the
little village not far distant from Balti-
more was shameless Anglophile. When
first visited this most charming lady Of
the Old World school, in her retreat high
up in the hills of Maryland, she had never
seen England. But she had Travelled all
over it. I believe she could have told me
the height of the spire of Canterbury
Cathedral, the depth Of Loeb Lomond
and the weight of the cross on st. Paul'S
Cathedral. Her greatest desire when I
first met her was relief map of Britain
so that her fingers might travel over the
contours, across the mountains of Wales,
into the woodlands of Shakespeares
Warwickshire over the Yorkshire moors
and in many valley whose scene and
history she mad cleaned from travel
books and historical works.
She owned England as few Of the Eng
ish own it, but the England she loved
was an England that has passed away.
I was not so cruel as to tell her this.
She still, at the age of 10, hoped to make
the pilgrimage of her dream. A year
after my last visit to her Maryland
homestead she was about to embark, at
the age of II, on her first Atlantic Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Y mind often goes back to
her, and whenever I stand
contemplating my English
village I think of her, and
of h0ur 1,nnch che rxronld do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Hunaar Marchal

It is jussihable for people in any com munity to assemble sndsask their own local authorities for relief if they are in dire want and nothing is being done to help them. It is different matter for such people to start marching to Washington to demand help from the government.
 It is we'll known how much trouble for everybody concerned was caused by the vet erans bonus march to Washington. and their encampment there. last summer. The commissioners of the District of Columbia have sent word throughout the country asking state and city authorities not to en- courage further movements of thg same sort. The wisdom of such policy is becoming widely appreciated.
 Accordingly in numerous cities the local authorities are doing what they can to dis courage the formation of hunger marches or any other kind of marches bound for the national capital and refusing to welcome marchers already en route.
 The best way to accomplish the purpose is for every community itself to do all it can to relieve local want. SO that foolish and dangerous marches will not be organized. Needless to say, all influence brought to bear on such mistaken petitioners should be kind ly, as long as there is no violence or law breaking But the whole nation should realize the folly of any kind of armies converging on Washington tbis winter. over whelming the local authorities and residents there and plaguing government which will have plenty of trouble without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Debts and Politics

What we hear mostly, in the present in- ternationa1 debt crisis, is the voice of the politician, when what we need to hear is the voice of the economist. It is an economic problem. and will not be solved by treating it as problem of political strategy - except as the best partisan politics in the long run is good sense and intelligent patriotism.
 There are too many politicians in public life who are telling the people what they think the people want to hear about the payment of those foreign war debts. instead of telling them the truth. The American people will have to have the facts about the debts before the world iS much older, and so will their public representatives.
 The debtors might pay in goods but we ask gold. Some of them might pay in gold, with little indulgence from time to time. Possibly the United States could make most of them pay somehow if it insisted on literal observance of their pledges regardless of all other considerations.
 To be sure there is no proof of that. The records show that whatever money has been paid by Germany to the Allies. and by the Allies to our government since the war. has been paid only as private American capital was lent to the debtors. When we quit lending, they quit paying. But we might be able, for while. to squeeze something out of them by putting on the screws.
 The question then arises just how good it would do us. in the present situation. with business everywhere upset. with our whole economic system in doubt, and arma- ment in the balance, to sit tight on bag ful of money in hostile world. It is l time to face realities, in intergovernmental , debts as in everything else. and decide the question of debt revision accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
A Book a Day
This Tells How Saint
 Calvin" Got That Way
by BRUCE CATION,

"The Rise of Saint Calvin" by Duff Gilfond, indicates that the American nation has produced an- other folklore figure, a creation in- to whose making fact and legend have contributed almost equally and which, in consequence, is deeply and ,typically American.
 The book is simply collection of anecdotes about Calvin Coolidge and, l hasten to inform you, 1t makes elegant reading.
 MT Giifond has gone away back to MT .Coolidge's boyhood for his earliest tales, and by judicfous selection has compiled them so as to provide a sort of informal and sketchy biography. His book may not give you a full picture of the ex-president's career, but 1t cer- tainly does give good picture of the man himself.
 Thus we see MT Coolidge, as an Amherst senior, joining Q newly formed fraternity with laconic and unemotional brevity; finding his way through the tortuous mazes to Northampton politics with a sure footing; rising as a power in the state with the support of both the, interests and the commend people. and following an extremely lucky star to the White House with an uncanny political shrewdness.
 You can read here, too the rather surprising inside story of that fa- nous Boston police strike; and If the story doesn't increase your ap- preciation of Mir Coolidge's adroit. ness. nothing will.
 '"The Rise of Saint Calvin" Is published by the Vanguard Press and sells for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Here, There And EDeryOhere

as an editor until his retirement from active work, but he served in many public offices in New Haven, the city of his adoption. He came to newspaper work after serving
 an apprenticeship as messenger in the General Assembly,; 1t was but natural that he would remain to the end of his working career
 expert in legislative correspondence
 and reporting, an eminence which
 was recognized by the legislative reporters organization, the laurel
 Club, which elected him to its pres- idency.
 In New Haven he had served as
 q deputy collector of internal rev. enue, on the old common council,
 the board of charities and correc- ton and on the fire board. His
 latest public service we believe was
 as a fire commissioner and his in-
 fiuence >on that board was always felt in the matter of sane policy. strict but not unkindly discipline,
 efficiency in the great protective
 work which the department under
 takes. His passing removes an ef-
 fective citizen from the local scene and a newspaperman and editor
 whose qualities all the craft who
 came in contact with him apprc- ciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Old Doc and Public Health

Public health programs cannot succeed without the help of the old fashioned family doctor says the president of the New York State Medical Society. Mass effort has its limitations in the promotion. of community health. After public sanitation public edu- cation and public efforts toward immuniza- ton have gone as far as they can in protect ing the people from typhoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis. etc, there is point at which such work becomes ineffective and no one can do much more without the aid of the family physician. His sound and broad training. and his knowledge of his patients family history and individual characteristics make him indispensable in treating the in dividual patient.
 A place should be made for the family physician, however, in public health work. His general advice and assistance and his in- fuence with his patients and their families - persons often not reached by other health agencies are of great importance to the general public. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Chicago Beer Gangs

With liberalization of the dry laws in 1. sight, new problem is developing. The 1. recent popular election of prohibition has : been in the guise of reform movement. {. There was to be new deal because the !. liquor traffic had fallen into the hands of <. lawbreakers. enriehing the criminals and . arming them against society This class was {. to be robbed of it's power by legitimizing !. moderate liquor traffic under public control. !. In one big community, at least the crim- inal class refuses to be busted. but plans to profit more than ever by the new deal. The . Capone organization in Chicago is said to dominate the situation so completely that # will control the legalized beer business there. {. with its own breweries. The beer taxes may :. be paid; but otherwise. under such auspices, !, there can hardly be much reform in the general character of the business. The traffic will still be allied with crime, and the char acter of the distribution can hardly be much
 improved over the speakeasy or the old saloon.
 Similar threats may hang over some other communities. And to tell the truth. the frank plans and prophecies of many foolish
 vets suggest little of the reform spirit that was lately made so much of. This transition. period is going to be critical time. The millions of honest reformers, whether lab eled wet or dry. must be on guard to see that they are not cheated of, what should be a victory for reform as we'll as common cenSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

sponsibls for the 0eorss Washington biesn- tennial obssryanee are now claiming fol it. It started on February a. Washingion's birthday. and continued until Thanksgiving Day. Now that 1t is aif over Representative Sol Bloom of New York, can return to the short session of Congress without having to worry about what Podunk or Gotham was going to do for its Washington elaboration. His worries are over. And we still stick to an opinion voiced on many occasions. that Sol has done good job of selling Wash ington to the world. When 7g' foreign countries will join in such celebration. there's work being done. And if foreign cities to the number of 26. will rename streets. squares. etc. after Washington. somes thing has been accomplished Good work. Sol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

The sweat-shop evil m Connecticut is rapidly becoming point of attack for all public speakers. A Hartford minister Sum day claimed that strict laws in New York and Massachusetts had caused this state to become Overrun with sweatshops. Of course. the proper officials are well aware of this fact and are doing all in their power to combat the evil. But they are handcuffed by our own state labor laws which as yet do not come up to those in neighboring states. At least they don't inasmuch as they permit employees to pay scandalously low wages and also operate under poor working conditions. The Legislature needs to do little revising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
So They Say

n a Y 4 Q
 The American president acts like an iliitcrate peasant in tho fields waiting for heaven. to send him rain. Hoover waits for pros- pefity while the present regime only Increases the starvation of mill lions of people. V Josef Stalin, Soviet Dictator.
 am better as 40 adding ma chimes. l make 1t faster than any adding machines. Also without mistakes. - pr Sa1o Finkelstein. Polish Jewish Mathematical Wiz ard.
 Women shut up in houses and removed from hll responsibilities of individual life arc not con ceiyable in our time. VI Signor Leonardo Arpinati, Italian Under secretary of the Interior.
 ~ ss1s D How did the game come out?
 John Koprowslsi, Cleveland hign school boy, upon regalning con seriousness in. hospital from foot ball injuries. For me the symbol of war is not asslightly- clothed maiden present ing the palm of victory. but one big turnip. = Professor Gumhcl of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

R1Cc POWCSt ana SOfc Eyes
 Can you tell mo whether the use of face and rcdncss or the lining of the cyclids? Miss A. W)
 Answer-Some such trouble Is caused by the use of rice powder the fine powder grains get ting into the eyes and remaining embedded in the conjunctiva lid lining and eyebal1 coN- erng where they produce irritation and itch- ing. The trouble Is quickly relieved by flushing the eyes with large quantities of salt water (teaspoonful of salt in the pint) Iukcwarni. After irrigation, smear the edges of the lids with b.t of sterile petroiatum (from tube) and work wee bit of 1t into the eyes. Repeat irrigation and petroatum twice day till re- you must, avoid the powder puff.
 Correction of Error
 In reply to question in this column re- centLy, under the heading Source of Arsenic Poisoning" I mistakenly referred to Black Leaf 40 as arBenica1. Black Leaf 40 is u well known brand of nicotine sulphate or course 1t contains no arsenic.
 Tired Eyes. Kindly advise harmless solution which will bci,e:.t tired eyes. My eyes feel tired at times and I would like to know what to use for . wash. (W. A. H.)
 Answer-Or in other words you want remedy to relieve eye fatigue, or something like that know of no such remedy Perhaps you have an error refraction which calls for glasses. Or perhaps the lighting arrange ments for your eyes work are wrong. Or 1t may be that the discomscrt you attribute to tired eyes is a symptom of some trouble not con- nected with the eyes. In my opinion the notion of relieving fatigue by bathing or using any kind of wash Is just notion.
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Col