davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
IAv75I1R1F7EE{S
w al, r,nI,es;r ,and Butts Cars Stolehl Afiief g Is
 Still unrNcopered .,

Automobile thieves have been active in Jureaus during the pas, two days, iss was revealed today by United States Marshal Albert White. Two carss have bean re- ported stolen in that time, only one of which has been recovered. { ' One of the machines, q Ford truck, is, the property Of Charles G. aWarners ItS nlass taken about four days ago. and no trace q II has beenss uncovered. alss 'sAsf I Another autoauoAesei owned < hg Walter Butts, waS also talrGhs k Ix was recovereda q aort the a4tex the floss was s1eiApEteds sofflresz finding ks abaudone4 on Q3&eaes Highway neaF issaiknoit Creek a
 Chef of Police s0. sA.. detchsil has announced as&E will pay as,lih- eral lrowasxl for t,afosspAtion 'leAde ing to the arrest and conviction of the. person teldng the Warner oo@s K | @kA4Esssss suSSt srs s4sg,s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

thoroughfares, and disband about eight hours later.
 The convention will close on Thursday. with election of officers and general movement of the War Veterans to resort places on Oregon's seacoast, where they will be guests for the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Company Head Is
 Out With Statement

Memphis, Tenn. = Lester Powers of the Interstate Roofing Co, well known business man of this city
 said: "Sargon is the only medicine I have ever taken that does exactly what it is recommended to do. suffered with indigestion and was in a generally run down condition. My appetite was not good at all and I was badly constipated. After taking only one bottle of Sargon my digestion and elimination are prac- tically normal. feel greatly strengthened and have more energy than in months. strongly recom- mend it." Butler Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

were pledged for the repeal of ths Eighteenth Amendment. w
 | All the candidates were prominen, citizens and have, been leaders ir politics. Burleighs Martin, defeat ed Republican for Governor, is q sdn of an ex-Governor and ex- Congressman, and has served as Speaker of the House and Presis dent of the Senate. John Edward Nelson, defeated Republican for Congress is serving his sixth. term in the National House Ralph 0. Brewster, defeated Republican for Congressman, was a former Mayor of Augusta. and served two terms as Governor. ~ s fsss
 Louis J. Brann, Democratic Gov ernor-elect, was Mayor of Lewis ton for several years. Edward Carl Moran, Democratic Congressman elect from the Second District, ran twice for Governor and proved a good vote getter both times. John G. Utterback, Democratic Congress man-elect from the Third District, was formerly Mayor of Bangor.
 : Burleigh Martin rsiused to make a statement, concerning the election today, but Republican State Chair man Daniel F. Field said the vote in no way indicated State senti- ment Nationally \ Both parties put, upl terrific battle for Maine on. account of the effect it would have on the Nas tional election. Both of the Maine Republican Senators have been or the stump daily for weeks and lead, ing party orators have stumpet each county in the State.
 The Democrats have had Gov Joseph F. Ely of Massachusetts, Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland Senators Robert F. Wagner ans Royal s. Copeland of New York Gene Tunney and other campaign
 CTS in the State. All the speaker
 of both parties stressed the effec
 of the election on the Nationa campaign.
 Two weeks ago when the Demo, cratic campaign was started 1t wa, hoped to keep the Republican ma. jority down to less than 25.0oo, which Eisl regarded as the danger mark a, an indication of the political senti, ment of the country. The day be- fore election they claimed tn. State which made their claim good by a small majority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
FOUR PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON PACIEIC

Four passengers came to Juneau yesterday on the motorship Pacif- ic, Capt. Paul Kegel, which, arriv- ed in Juneau yesterday from her weekly. voyage to Port Alexander They were:
 From Petersburg-William Man ley.
 From Kake-D. Evangelista, E. Kenway.
 From Windham-Mrs. John Lau- rie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
DEMOCRATS
 CARRY PINE TREE STATE
For the First Time m Eigh.
 teen Years Maine Goes Democratic

tcont,nueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
CHARGE AGAINST McGREW
 DISMISSED IN LOCAL COURT

A charge of assault with d dangerous weapon against James McGrew was dismissed in the United States District Court yes- terday by Judge Justin w Hard ing on motion of George w. Fol ta, Asst. United States Attorney McGrew was brought here last week from Skagway. He had been bound over by Judge J. J. F. Ward Insufficient evidence was advanc- ed by the Government as the req son for dismissing the case.
 ATTENTION DE MOLAYS!
 Regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
BABY BORN TO MRS.
 HOLMQUIST

Airs leonard Holnaulst is the mother of a. daughter, born last Saturday at the. Hplmq,ist homie in this city. The mother and child are doing fine, Dr. w. w. Council. the attending physician, reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Alex Kiloh, Jr., who graduated from Juneau High School in 1930, left today. for Fairbanks to resume his studies at the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines He is sophomore in that institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Use of Troops to Be Con- ] delnned Hurley Kissed,
 { Booed and Cheered
fContlnueo 1rcsn sage One)
Curing the parade to take plane for Huron, South Dakota.
MANY ISSUES STAND OUT FIR DISCUSSION AT A. L.
 CONVENTION IN PORTLAND
By L.. J. SMITH

! PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 13.-- q Marching feet--thousands of mer In hne resolutions that may have la positive effect on future legis- aation color -inusic--fum- That is the picture of the Amer loan Legion in peacetime action that has brought to Portland the Veterans organization for it's four day 12th annual convention.
 ? Although the question of i'm
 mediate payment of the soldiers
 bonus and the attitude of the Le- Igion toward eviction of the bonus marchers from Washington stand out as a major issue, Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national command | CT, sees care of disabled veterans overshadowing other subjects.
 The convention delegates will
 be called upon to take a stand
 for or against immediate pay- rnent of the bonus, but the na- |ti0paa commander and other off Fcers say that first interest will be Eaccorded the Legion's legislative activities in behalf of the disabled veterans, ss
 ! Prohibition
 $ Since both political parties have taken stands, on the prohibition bues6tun that subject is not likely to be stressed, but it may.
 ! Sixty thousand visitors, incllld- ing 4;40O delegates and alternates. are in Portland. Plans for the housing. entertainment and well fare of the throngs were under way for the last two years. " In none of PortlAnd's 50 larger hotels, nor in the city's dining places will profiteering be tolerat.. ed. 7 Railroads offered reduced rates to Portland and on side trips; seven thousand motorists in Oregon have placed automobiles and drivers at the disposal of the IIegionnaires; all coastline cities and resorts have invited Legion members and their friends to be guests on the Pacific seaboard.
 { On the g golf courses within Portland's limits, Legionnaires will play as guests.
 Auditorium Sea1s 6.oeo
 Portlandss civic uditorium hold. ing s,Ooo, will l1ous the Legion convention proper. From the huge Multnou,ah stadium seating 40,- 0Oo persons, the several parades will originate. and between the stadium and Grant Bowl, the var ious drum corps, band and drill team contests will be divided.
 Along Portlands seawall ten battleships, as well as merchant ships of the world, are in array.
 T'he convention actually got un- r,ar u,ay sunday, with appointment of coum1ittees and national exc cutruz session. Committee reports were rendyx yesterday and the re- rors cfs ITenry F Stevens, national ccrnnnander, was also given.
 There will be no convention sessidn today, the day of the col nrf,,is fxGion parade. Forming at I1 a, us.. 1t will leave the stadium, sernenkipo through Portland's main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

The entire Territory by a, pressure morning centered south of Oregon has fallen at Barrow light Unalaska rain from Cordoya south along peraures around the Gulf part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

R. D. Baker, District Manager for the Standard Oil Company and Mrs. Baker left here today on the steamer Aleution for Cor dova. From there they will pro- ceed west to visit other towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
Creta GarbO m Star Role Of'As You Desire Me- Comes
 To Capitol Screen Sunday

Greta Garbo, in "As You Des Ire Me" Animation of the widely lis cussed Luigi Plrandello play which was presented on Broadway last season, will be the headline at- traction at the Capitol theatre Sunday
 "As You Desire Me' is Miss Garbo's seventeenth production in this country marking the close of her sixth year on the screen since 1926, when she was brought from Sweden to the United States to make her debut in The Tor rent
 Settings Are Beautiful
 George Fitzmaur1ce, director, has mounted the picture with a wealth of beautiful settings and natural backgrounds. William Daniels, who has photographed all of Miss Gar fbo's pictures, again was behind the camera, and the stars costumes were designed by Gilbert Adrian who has achieved an enviable reputation for his ability to create striking gowns for the exotic Swe- dish actress.
 Resembles Lost Wife In AS You Desire Me" Miss Garbo plays the role of a Buda- pest cafe entertainer whose re- markable resemblance to a woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

Go window snopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

Read the ads as carefully as you -ead the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
7heatres Offer Ne1v Programs 7omight
''HUDDLE" WITH LOTS 0F ACTION
 STARS NOvARR0
Play with Football Theme Headlines New Pro-
 gram at Capitol

Ramon Naverro has the star part in "Huddle," which headlines the new program to be shown to- night at the Capitol theatre. His role as an italian laborer who wins a scholarship at Yale University is virile and involves him in plenty of fast-moving action.
 From brawls in the steel mill to driving line plnnges on the foot ball field, Novarro never "lets down" for a minute.
 Masters Gridiron Technique
 He has mastered gridiron tech nique in close detail. Varsity game scenes show number of famous All-American and other noted players in action, including Ernie Pinckert, Jess Hibbs, Gene Clark, Marget Aspit, Dale Van Sickle and Manfred vezie.
 The plays are carefully worked out, revealing many line shifts used by the teams of large American universities.
 Picturesque Campus Scene The campus scenes are reproduc- tion of buildings at Yale. Several thousand feet of film in the pro- duction were actually "shot" at the University, giving the picture not only authentic atmosphere, but unusually picturesque backgrounds. In the supporting cast, Madge Evans is vivasious and sparkling as Rosalie, who is the object of Novarro's affections. Una Merkel provides merrinent as vamping Southern gal, and Ralph Graves gives an expert performance as the fighting coach.
 Excellent work is also done by John Arledge, Frank Albertson, Kane Richmond, Martha Sleeper, Henry Armetta, Ferike Boros, Rockcliffe Fellows and Joe Sau- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
COLISEUM HAS TOUCHDOWN AS ITS HEADL lNER
Screen Favorites and Foot ball Players Have
 Leading Roles

Touchdown drama of romance and sport. features. the new pro- gram to be shown tonight at the Coliseum theatre. Among the mo- table screen players who have parts in the production are Rich ard Arlen, Peggy Shannon, Jack Oakie and Regis Toomey. Among the famous football warriors who are seen in some sequences of the attraction are Jim Thorpe, Roy Riegels, Jesse Hibbs, Nate Barragar, Dale Van Syckle, Russ Sanders, Morley Drury, Herman Erik and Manfred Vezie
 Howard Jones'. famous football coach, is also depicted in grid iron phases of the picture.
 A fascinating love story has Ar len and Miss Shannon for it's central figures. The football incl dents supply lots of lively action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

believed to be dead brings about an amazing dramatic conflict.
 Melwyn Douglas has the leading male role as the Italian nobleman, Count Bruno, who accepts Zara, the cafe singer, as the wife whom he believed to have been killed by invaders during the World War.
 Won Strobein, in Cast
 Erich Von Stroheim enacts the role of Salter, a malignant novel, ist, who seeks to prevent Zara from wrestling free of his grasp.
 An important role is also filled by Owen Moore, as the man who discovers zara in the cafe and causes her to masquerade as an- other mans wife.
 Also in supporting roles are Hedda Hopper, Rafaela Ottiano, Warburton Gamble, Albert Conf, William Ricciardi and Roland Var no.
 Locations on the magnificent GIL espie estate at Santa Barbara and scenes filmed off Laguna, repre- senting the Feast of Midsummer celebrated by Italian lovers, bring gorgeous scenery into the back grounds of the story. -
 
 Read the ads as carefully as you ,,.Ai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
ROYAL BLUE CAB
 SERVICE STARTED

Two Royal Blue cabs. new, spick and span, forming the latest ad- dition to Juneau's taxicab fleet have just been placed in. service here by E. L. (Buster) Poole and W. E. (BilD Poole.
 The cars are Ford sedans and were purchased through the Juneau Motors Company. They are roomy and comfortable.
 An office and waiting room has been fixed up on Franklin Street near the Capitol Theatre, where the cabs will have their stand. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
IS ACCUSED OF STEALING
 BIG FORTUNE
Formal Complaint Will Be Issued-Screen Stars
 Mother Involved

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 22- District Attorney Buron Fitts said a formal complaint charging Leslie Henry, former national bond house executive, with the theft of one large fortune, estimated at half a million dollars. of Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, mother of Mary Miles Minter, former screen star, will be issued soon.
 Henry is now held in custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
NECK AND NECK
 HERE SATURDAY

With an outstanding cast, an excellent story. of the racetrack and good direction, Meek and Neck, a new Thrill-O-Drama is to be presented Saturday only at the Coliseum theatre.
 Neck and Neck" is a racetrack story about happy-go-l lucky young man whom fortune favored.
 Glenn Tryon and Vera Reynolds have the leads in this story and are supported by Walter Brennan, Lafe Mckee, Carroll Nye, Step'N Fetchit and others.
 The story is from an original by Betty Burbridge and the film was directed by Richard Thorpe
 Go window snopping in your easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22
Jurors Salary Cut
 As Economy Move

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. The pay of witnesses and jurors in the local courts has been cut. The new economy acts cuts the jurors pay from s4 to s3 daily and al- lowances for witnesses from $2 to $50 daily Out-of-town witt nesses receive their fare and pay, but not lodging during the trial. 
 SEE the Dollar Table at the Nug- get Shop. You'll be surprised. adv.
 e
 CHRISTMAS TREES! For sale across from City Hall. soc while they last. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-22

He has been for a long time prominent civic figure in Southern California and was once President of the Tournament of Roses As- sociation.
 The case will be presented to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

colleague Robinson minority
formed Arkansas audiences that
in the senate for the people
"Theyr selling this little
while
pobeed politicians get off this little womans
neck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Protects Woman's
Delicate System

It is bad enough for a strong man
to tax his system by taking harsh
pills. candy and gum-coated drugs
or other irritating cathartics. But
the delicate feminine system should
be guarded vigorously against need
less shock.
Women, it is true, are peculiarly
susceptible TO constipation. Yet it
is unnecessary and fool-hardy to
take chances with harsh, grating
laxatives when you can so easily be
on the safe side by taking French
Lick Salts.
A skillful blend of the self-same
restorative salines found in the wa
tiers of famous French Lick Springs,
French Lick Salts is in reality a
systemic regulator of the first or
der. 1t not only induces efficient
evacuation, but activates the liver
and gall bladder-tones up the sys-
TEN, clears the skin, makes you feel
good all over.
Drop little in cool water. Drink IL
while il efferyesces AS pleasant TO take
as a fountain beveragel Are you over
weight The French Lick reducing
plan will bring back supple slender
ness. ASK your druggist today for
French Lick Salts-50 cents.-Advertise-
4nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
ST.
CARS WILL Be
USED IN CITY
Fifteen Purchased; Go in
Service on S. Meridian,
Riverside Lines.

Tackles street cars will make
their first indianapolis appearance
about Nov. 1. fifteen having been
purchased by indianapolis Rail
ways. Charles w. Chase, president,
announced today.
The cars will be placed in service
on the South Meridian street and
Riverside lines. replacing track cars.
The lines will be combined into a
through north and south route, and
it is said will give a service 10 per
cent faster.
The trackless cars are wholly
electrically operated, and combine
many of the advantages of track
cars and buses, Chase explained.
They can swing about fifteen feet
to either side of the trolley wire and
outside the business district, can
take on and discharge passengers
at curbs.
They have the advantage Of
buses in quicker getaway, as there
is no shifting of gears.
Heating is electrical There is
a dead man" control, which stops
the car should the operator become
incapacitated.
The cars ordered for Indianapolis
will be built by the j. G. Brill Com
pany. Philadelphia, at cost OF
$4,000.
Cities in which trackless cars have
been placed in operation during the
past two years include Chicago,
Peoria, Duluth, Topeka and Mem
phiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Courage
Couple Starts on Married
Life at Fl. Wayne
With Only 81.

By United Press
Ut. WAYNE, Aug. 8.-Dan
l. Cupid marked up another
triumph and a young couple,
newly married, set sail on the
stormy sea of matrimony-hitch-
hiking-with total resources of ST..
Harry Lidz, 81, New York, upon
his arrival here after hiking
from New York, had Sc. His
fiance, Diane Joimau, %, hitch
hiked from Chicago to meet him
here.
One-third the cash on hand
went to the county clerk for a
marriage license. Three of the re-
naming 81 was paid justice of
peace for the ceremony.
Then, with the remaining 81 in
the pocket of the bridegroom the
newlyweds turned westWard-en
route to try their luck in Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

the issue of nepotiSm was the de-
feat of Senator Smith w. Brook
hart (Rep., la
In Oklahoma, Representative
Fletcher B. Swank, (Dem) who had
his wife on his pay roll, squeaked
through by a handful of votes on
a recount after the first count ia
vored his opponent, o. B. Mothers
head, who stressed the family pay
roll issue.
In Texas, Representative Quinn
Williams (Dem), who has had rela-
tiveS on both of his clerkshipS, re-
tired just before the primary in
face of a bitter fight in which the
nepotism issue was being pressed.
Representative Victor Christgau
(Rep., Mimi, who was defeated for
denomination, not only carried rela-
tives on both of his pay roll berths
but listed his wife under her mai
den name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
EXPENSES ARE CUT
FOR INDIANA STUDENTS
Room and Board Cost Reduced;
Plan Saving on Books.

Room and Board Cost Reduced;
Plan Saving on Books.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. g.
Room and board bills will be reduced
by $273,000 for Indiana university
students in the coming year. Dor
mitories have cut rates 50 and $3.50
a week for room and board, with
rooms offered in Residence hall for
women at 81 week.
Following conferences with Presi-
dent w. L. Bryan, rooming house
proprietors voted to cut their rates
ST a room weekly. FraternitieS and
sororities are expected to follow suit
when they reopen in September.
Cuts all along the line have been
made for $500 students expected
here next month.
Further economies will be effected
through enlargement Of the used
book department of the university
bookstore. Second hand books will
be sought Enis winter and all new
bSoks will be marked down 10 per
cent. Social functions are expected
to be much less elaborate than in
boom days, with high priced dance
bands and fancy favors missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Mrs. CaruWay Waits
Verdict of Election
| Scripps -Honard Nercspnper AIliance


having before approximately
persons in
member her compagn for denomination and
Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

brooded, drank and prayed, swore
at the rich and sometimes died
by their own hands.
1t was an area Of sadness and
laughter, light and shadows-but
mostly shadows.
A ND the sensitive young
N Thomas, who even now can
not speak of social injustice and
poverty without a catch in his
throat, felt great pity for these
people and wondered what he
could do. That headed him to-
ward Socialism.
1t is not necessary to dwell
upon his marriage to Frances
Violet Stewart of New York nor
tell of their untiring laborS in es-
tablishing agencies for helping
the poor.
1t is not necessary to tell about
his experiences as pastor of the
famous Brick Presbyterian church
nor the unemployment work
rooms he organized.
The significant fact is this: In
1916 he became convinced that
war and Christianity are incom-
patible and became active in the
American Union Against Mill
tariSm.
1t was the beginning of his
cleavage from active work in the
Presbyterian church.
By 1918, with American guns
roaring in France, he retired from
social work. l-e became editor
of the World Tomorrow and was
later an associate editor of The
Nation.
But what was more important,
he soon was a director of the
League for Industrial Democracy,
an organization socialistic in con-
ception.
THE war converted me to So
cialism," he says. IT was con-
WINGED that capitalism breeds war,
with all its horrors, and I could
do nothing else than turn to
Socialism"
Why do you believe in Social
ism?" this writer asked.
Il
IT AM a Socialist because be-
Il lieve that in our dark and
troubled world, which, blessed
with the machinery to abolish
poverty, lives in the shadow of
unemployment economic insecurity
and the deeper shadow of ever
threatening war, Socialism-inter-
national Socialism-is our only
hope of averting catastrophe and
establishing plenty, peace and
freedom"
Norman Thomas, more than six
feet tall. white-haired, dis
tinguished-looking, appearing in
physique like an eX-tackle on