davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
NORTH STAR SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE FOR
 BARROW; 30 ABOARD

SEATTLE, July 29-The Bureau Of Indian Affairs motorship North Star sailed yesterday for Point Barrow and way ports carrying a full passenger list of 30 teachers and clerks and other government employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

in overstuffed living room suites. Here is an oppor- tunity to get davenport and chair for less than it would cost in the States. Juneau Young Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
ADM. ROGERS
 NORTH BOUND

SEATTLE, July Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed yesterdays af- ternoon for Southeast Alaska ports, via Victoria, B. O., with Il first class passengers.
 Harry Murray and L. Poland are aboard for Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
ELEVEN GIVEN
JAIL TERMS IN
MINE OUTBREAK
Men Are Found Guilty of
Attack on Nonunion
Shaft at Dugger.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 30
The first jail terms imposed ss
a result of the long series of riots
in Indiana coal fields were melted
eleven men here Thursday by Fed
eral Judge Louis Fitzhenry of
Springfield. Ill All the men either
pleaded guilty or we're convicted on
charges of violating a federal re-
straining order at the Hoosier mine.
near Digger.
The attack on the non-union shaft
occurred April 6, when workers we're
beaten and property destroyed
Fitzhenry had issued a restraining
order against interference with
operation of the mine on Feb. 81.
Men given jail terms, all of whom
live in Sullivan county, were:
Charles Ashburn, thirty days, SUI
spended; Elmer Rooksberry, Ray
Keene, thirty days; Opal Hixon, six
months; Albert irwin. ninety days,
placed on probation; Lloyd Gillespie,
Michael Convey, Bond and James
Hickman, ninety days each; Ide
Medley, ninety days, suspended, and
OIL Tribbly, sixty days.
The remainder of the original
twenty-five defendants we're found
not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BOOK REVEALS ROCKNE
AS SUPER SALESMAN
New Publication Lists Late COach's
Sense of Human Values"


Sense of Human Values"
BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-A new
phase Of the character of the late
Knute Rockne-his ability as
salesman-is revealed in new
book that leaves the press as a new
football season starts.
McReady Huston, member of the
New York World Telegram staff,
writes that the famous coach was
"one of the greatest statesmen this
country has ever SEEN" in his book,
Salesman From the Sidelines,'
published by the firm of Ray Long
and Richard E. Smith
The writer reveals that at the
time of his death, Rockne had
signed contract with one of the
leading automobile concerns and
that although he never sold an
automobile in his life, he knew
human values and instinctively
knew the methods of selling which
would operate just as we'll with au-
tomobiles as they did with foot
ball team"
According to the book, Rockne adj
dressed his team of fellow statesmen
with the same type of inspirational
talks that had inspired his Notre
Dame teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Hoover plan was a straight one
third armament cut.
The memorandum submitted to-
day established the guiding prin-
ciples for calculating reductions of
armies, but admitted that determ-
ination of the actual number of
electives for each nation would be
left for settlement when compar-
able basis for calculation is OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
U. S. SEEKS To
HURRY ACTION
ON ARMS CUT
Division of Forces Into Two
Glasses Is Proposed
at Geneva.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 3O-Division of
armies into police forces necessary
to maintain internal order and de-
tense forces large enough to protect
against external aggression was pro-
posed to the world disarmament
conference today by the American
delegate, Hugh Wilson.
Wilson asked the subcommittee
on electives of the general steering
committee to examine as expedi-
tiously as possible the proposal of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

President Hoover with the view of
bringing about strict limitation and
real reduction of electives.
The American move was con-
sidered unusually important because
the subcommittee is composed of
political members and not experts,
and also because if the powers de-
eide to disarm, they must agree to
methods of slashing land forces and
navy personnel.
The outstanding proposal of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Mans Health Education Drive

Recommendations for an extern
sive health education campaign were
made by the executive board of the
White Cross Center of the Metho-
dist hospital at a luncheon at the
hospital Thursday. DR.. John G.
Benson, superintendent of the hos
pital, spoke briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
PAGE II

effect depends on Hoover's re-elec-
ton.
Election of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee, only would
prolong the depression because
Roosevelt has no constructive pro-
gram to offer, Spencer asserted in
an Irvington rally at the home OF
Charles Heathco. 5142 Maple lane.
A bachelor tax on priests and
members of monastic orders has
been voted by one Spanish province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Purdue Coach Is Speaker

Noble Kiser, head football coach
of Purdue university spoke at the
meeting of the Optimist Club in
the Columbia Club today. Alumni
of the university attended the
luncheon. The Louise Dauner trio
provided music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
OWNS SO U. S. BILL

Currency Signed by Washington
Held by Michigan Man.
CLARE, Mich, Sept. 30.--An SO
bill, issued by the United States
treasury in 1778, and signed by
George Washington, is in the pos
session of Robert Archamboult,
here. Notations inform the bearer
that eight Spanish dollars can be
obtained with bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
CALLS FOR HOOVER AID
Roosevelt Election Would ProIong

Depression, Says Dale Spencer.
Pointing out things President
Hoover has done in an attempt to
end the depression, Dale B. Spencer.
Greenfield editor and Eleventh dis
trict Republican nominee for repre-
sentative to congress, declared
Thursday night the program now in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Small Wonder Message
Interested "Old Idiot"

A young lawyer was speaking for
the defendants in a civil action, and
his long windedness was obviously
boring the court The leader for the
plaintiffs scrubbed note and passed
it along to the talkative youth. He,
however, did not read 1t imme-
diately.
A frown wrinkled the judges brow;
he told the usher to pass up the mes
sage for his inspection. 1t was no.
ticed that the writer of the note
looked acutely uncomfortable at this
order.
The Judge read the message, fold.
ed 1t again, and passed 1t back to the
young lawyer.
81 think this note will be Of inter.
est to you," said the Judge, grimly.
ut was to me-"
The lawyer opened the note and
was astonished to read this message:
"Sit down Can't you see the old
idiot is with your"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
An 1877 Typewriter

We have dug up some old papers
showing that the typewriter was used
in business as early as 1877. A letter
dated January 2 Of that year, from
the National life Insurance company
Of Chicago and signed by ]. M. But
Ter, secretary, Is typed-and neatly
so. However, these first typewriters
used only caps. This concern was
ahead Of its time as it was two years
later, in 1879, when typewriter
used by the Pathfinder editor in the
lobby Of the Capitol at Washington
(when he was secretary to his sena-
tor-father) was such a novelty that
tourists, as we'll as officials all paused
to see "the contraption" work.
Pathfinder Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

Gathered fullness In skirts intro
duced by Schiaparelli and Worth.
Worth sponsors velveteen, Chanel
corduroy for tailored costumes.
New variety in coat collars. large
wired effect chez Schiapareili. soft
shawl types by Chanel.
Some designers are making evening
irocks of silk jersey. They are form
fitting and many Of them have foot
long trains
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Brief Comment About Current Fashions

Cheruit endorses coppery and henna
tones. while amber is emphasized for
evening.
Bright reds and purple reds are
again hgh-lightcd. The combination
of navy with red is done by Worth
and Chanel
Some evening frocks are in so i'm.
pcccahle u broadcloth that they need
10 trimming except a touch Of white
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

After prolonged absence Of sun
light, men on polar expeditions find
that their eyes, irrespective Of pre-
vious color, have turned blue.-Col-
Hers Weekly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Arduous Sport

1.-THE only objection have 10
golf" said Miss Cayenne. 'is that 4
sometimes becomes trifle weart-
some"
"But you don't play the game"
mo. But have friend who
talks about 1t continuously"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Knows His Girls

Harry-Will you marry me?
Rose-No, but shall always re-
spect your good taste.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

Ambition is Il permanent determi-
nation, pep is a brief enthusiasm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
In America

In America
Englishman Coating corn on the
cob for the first time) Boyl
Waiter-Sir2
Englishman--I say. old thing, An
II up again.-BostOn Transcript.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
The Inevitable Ending

It was as sad ending in Washington ycs-
 ferdsy when the Bonus Army was driven
 from it's bivouac by the Regular Army.
 The evacuation of the camps was accom-
 plished only after blood had been shed. Let
 ns hope that no more will be spilled. Wise
 heads failed to keep the more radical mem- bers of the Bonus Army in check. They
 were positive that they constituted a power
 full enough group to coerce federal author
 ities into meeting their demands. It should
 have been apparent to them when they
 failed to win congressional action on their
 pleas that their cause was lost at least tenn
 porarily.
 It is difficult now to say just what ef-
 feet this outbreak will have on the nation
 as whole. Certainly it will deprive the veterans of great deal of support and sympathy hitherto lent them by prominent
 officials and ordinary citizens. Nobody
 desires, particularly at this time. to see the nation preeipitated into civil war. Yet
 that is what the outbreak at Washington resembled for few minutes yesterday. Where there was some degree of lenienee shown the Bonus Army in the last two months now they are apt to find themselves classed merely as vagabonds and violators of various civil statutes.
 There may be some people who will criticize President Hoover in ordering out tr6ops to clear the Capital of the protesting veterans, but there will be a big majority supporting him. He had every right to do so and merely acted to protect the govern rnent's property and it's representatives from danger of encroachment or attack. Inci- dentally veterans have known for some time that they were trespassing upon property to which they had no right and from whirh eventually they would be summarily ejected. It was certainly i'll advised of them to remain and thus irk the very officials whom they should have been plaeating by some evidence of agreement. sae. Tn the heat of this conflict, which re- suited in the death of one veteran and in- jury to others as we'll as policemen. the purpose of the advance upon Washington may be lost. The radical members of the protesting veterans clearly have implanted stieir insidous propaganda in the minds of great many of the marchers. That is un- fortunate. For with the proper leadership the veterans might have convinced our gov-- ernment officials of the need of listening to ti1eir demands. Now it will be next to impossible to get any government agent to pay any attention to them. much less find ing congressman agreeable to sponsoring their cause. If it isn't lost, it certainly is damaged beyond immediate repair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Book and Reading Store

"A book store that makes reading addict homesick has been opened recently at Indi. ana University. It is an outgrowth of a small coop" as student book stores are usually called. which used to occupy mod est quarters in the library building. The new store is spacious. with lofty. church. like air. and is described as the most beautiful college book store in America"
 Some of its features might be profitably copied by commercial establishments any where. Fireside chairs for lounging read ing tables magazine shelves. rental library and tea service make this a more attractive place for relaxation than drug stores or tea rooms. Students may come there to browse through shelves of books before buying or renting any. They may have pleasant discourse with friends or with great books over cup of tea.
 A university publication declares that the new book store Ifs going to furnish
 students with their best reason for not at-
 tending class" It is likely that professor would not mind much. either. if he knew the absent student was engrossed in good book or intelligent talk. When ac ollege book or intelligent talk When college air. it suggests that college students are not SO ignorant of the pleasures of literature as their critics have said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
A Mississippi Highway

A project started by Iowans living in cities along the states eastern border is of interest to the whole Mississippi region and even to the rest of the country. It is the development of scenic highway to follow the Father of Waters along its entire length and to be known as the Mississippi River Highway. The route would pass through Louisiana. Arakansas Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. following the west shore as far as Minneapolis and St. Paul. There it would cross over and. after leaving the beginning of the river behind, would continue through Duluth into Canada to Port Arthur. on the northern shore of Lake Superior. Along many wonderfully beautiful scenic regions. its course. the highway would pass through. have been so generous. the communities touched would doubtless beautify the high way with interesting and suitable planting. This does not mean all new construction. by any means. There are numerous fine river roads already in existence which, with planning, cooperation and little improve ment. may become part of the ultimate highway. When the chain is completed it will be not only one more important traf- fife artery. but also one more indueement to domestic travel. Motorists from regions far east and west of the Mississippi Valley will go there for pleasure jaunts The route will provide one more means of getting citizens from different parts of the eoun- try better acquainted with each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Leave it to the Mouquins! This famous family of wine connoisseur and fine foods is pleanssntly contemplating the end of prohibition in the United States now. The Mouquin restaurants of New York of better days were the stand-bys of those who relished excellent wines with marvelously cooked foods. And both were obtain3ble at Mouquins. And they will be again if the United States permits the sale of wines as SO many believe the country eventually will With this in mind the seedhd and third gen. erations of the Mouquin family are storing rare wines of the lighter types in France. Wines are cheap now in France and goodly supply put aside now is sound investment. And away down in Williamsburg. Va. Grandpere Henri Mouquin. who will soon be 96 years old. is ready to return to New York as soon as the sale of liquors is per- mitted. Until then he prefers the seelusion of his tidewater farm to city torn by pro- hibition strife. The old Mouquin res- taurant sites are still held by the family one at Sixth avenue and 18th street. the other on Fulton street. In addition to their restaurants Mouquin was also perhaps the best known importer of wines in this eoun. try. Mouquin pere and Mouquin ifs have been looking up their old customers and ask. ing them what they want for fheir cellars in the event of repeal. There's confidence for you. Wed like to see more of it. And more Mouquins would make this sobsrsr nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

cI I|i1 Ssir. On ths nrrnrLh oi his friend lIip 70 Governor RooNvcIl and bio i1pou- s,l of the RooFvsit esun hs is bsint prem inentiy mentioned Doubdea he vii make some public statement ss to bis interest in the ssnsiors'ip soon-
 A czmpsiEn to secure the nominstion for former Mayor Phillips of Stanford was isunched by democrats of the z7th state sem stofisl district early this week. Earlier in the summer. especially the week following the national democrztic convention. he was being mentioned as gubernatorisl candidate to oppose Governor Cfoss for the nomina- ton. But that would have been foolish move on the Stamford mans part as well as the demoerstie state organization to permit Governor Gross to be opposed when he is clearly deserving of renomination and is more likely to De reelected than any man we can think of in state democratic circles.
 Judge solely on their records we think that Representative Lonergan is the outstand- ing candidate for the senatorial nomina- ton. He may not care to accept it. though perhaps preferring the House to the Sen ate. In. that event the candidates of Dr polan and ex-Mayor Phillips deserve the utmost consideration from the delegates to the coming states. congressional. and U. s. senatorial conventions Both are democrats of the first water. Both are capable of ac- quitting themselves with honor if elected and of feflecting credit upon their state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
A(IlIpO|Id(d| FO|ipSg g'|9]2

welt. He doesn't have to. Big Jim
 Farley does that for him. Jim says: Hague is a clean, strong, brave fighter. Did anyone ever know of a convention where the fight wns i hot where there have not been ex- aggerated statements, fiery denun- ciatfDn and bitter recrimination2 Strong men, determined in purpose and convinced of the Justice and sincerity of their positions, do not fence with buttoned foils. "The favorite weapon of these i combats Is the declaration that our man can win and that the other candidate cannot. These things
 are all washed up when the con-
 vention has acted"
 As for Mir Hoover
 And, as Farley said, Hague's at tack wasn't anything alongside what some of President Hoovers
 strongest supporters in this and the last campaign were saying
 about him prior to his nomination in 1928.
 Congressman Will Wood of In- diana, chairman of the republican congressional campaign commit tee, had condemned Hoover as unfit for q responsible position of trust" and as "the most expensive luxury that was ever fastened on
 the country"
 Senator Fess of Ohio, later na- tional chairman, said Hoover's
 Americanism was "in question:"
 Borah of Idaho, who became chief
 orator of 192S.. had said figures of war corporations operated by Hoover semed to represent neither
 honesty or decency.'
 Charlie Curtis. now running the second time as Hoover's ticket mate, said just before the 1928
 nomination that the party would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
roo MUCH TUNNEY

Editor of the Democrat:-
 ( Being rock ribbed democrat in this state, I wish to express myself as absolutely opposed to, and disgusted with political lead- CTS who advance the name of Gene pAnney for congress. Especially when we democrats have in our ranks, men like William M. Citron, who is not only deserving Of the nomination. but a credit to the par- ty. have followed the political activities Of this aggressive lcgis- lator. who was the minority lead, CT in tho 1927 and 1881; legisla- ture. and the nominee for congress In the second congressional dis trict in 1880. What has Gene Tnnney done for the people of Cont necticut or for the democratic .par- ty in our state that makes him congressional timber True. he may be nice chap with plenty of money and known as the former champion in the fistic world. Ad- mittedly novice in politics. and as yet. not even voter in this state. some opoliticians have the nerve to boom him for congress. To me as well as to many others, 1t looks like the curse of money, and I as well as many democrats would rather stay home on election day if our party leaders are going to
 THE FORGOTTEN MAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
So They Say

Fifty thousand armed Nazi storm troops would put an end to street murders in weeks time without the aid of the police bu- -reaucracy. AdolpI Hitler's Voelkischer Beobachter. Berlin.
 
 Because I demanded that the R Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion make public its use of $2,000.- 100000 of the public's property, he (Hoover) said In effect, NO. that is for the benefit of my select clientele. and the people must not know what Is done with it." John Nance Garner, democratic candidate for vice-president.
 4 f All governments in this country are constantly growing more pa. ternalistic. That means higher taxes and tends to lessen self reliance and energy. Governor William c. Conley of West Vir- ginia.
 To hold out hope that the gov- ernment is prepared to take care of credit needs with the ridicu- iously small sum ($1,5O0. .0e0, ,000) must be condemned as a deception. Herbert Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
A Book a Day by BRUCEcATTON
Britain's Navy, It Sems, Can
 Make Mistakes

The British navy, model of na- val efficiency of many generations, can on occasion tumble the ball In surprising fashion.
 This. at least, is what one gath CTS from reading Tn Great Wa ters' by Captain s. G. S. McNeil. who retired not long ago after years of service as commander of the famous Mauretania. N
 Tn this book, which Is the story of his life at sea, Captain McNeil bdevotes several chapters to the
 Dardaneiles operation during the World War. He was present: holding q commission Tn the Royal Naval Reserve and acting az com manAer of q ship which went out as mine sweeper and got trnns- formed into a troop and supply ship; and his criticism of the way the naval operations were handled Is scathlng and inclusive.
 He tells dreary tales of lives that were nnerificed to stupidity and mudfle hendedncsg; of the fathoms of rcd tape which could not be pn. fled even in . hiGh emergency; of Ina oDporfunitieg that were Wnttsa beeauso admirnis and captains had too much dignity and too littIe ins faIIIGence. If ib an pmpzinG story ard it oufht tg be vnlnh' le f1 fn'
 ror the rest. hIe book is au ex- iremeIy Interesting giofy of tHe neA. i}A tells ef the old days iH lhe HlfIn jAmHeFs, describes record rbI " rnns on tho MauFatanla efI 9'ye1 a1 eba0fhIns picture of the IIfe q aFaaf IIHef's skipper. tits nlefv # HllaIEulfofHhfd Hl md nfpeeIInE fIla if eoN like if nH we'll ea 1|d. teH NI|| ||te i H1ft nlufh iH1eef,
 tI is published tt H4{foilft,
 taes aHd eeh1paHH GAG erI's faf