davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
Lending Abroad.
(New York Times.)

In its zeal to expose a few of imprudent foreign loans, floated in the United States since the war the Senate Finance Committee appears to be ignoring the economic and commercial prn- cples which caused that general movement. It was simply that America, after becoming the chief creditor nation assumed the historic role of
 Placing investments abroad has been the mmemOrial policy of countries enjoying prosperous commerce.
 The profits they make it are, it were, turned
 back into the business in order to yield still larger profits This the why Great Britain and Holland and France and Germany for so many years lent large in the United States and other countries working out the development of
 natural resources and took foreign securities in
 change. This is only what to be called play
 ing the game of creditor nation.
 It is this game which the United States in the years after the inevitably had to enter We had capital than needed at home. We had immense surplus exports. It was the obvious need of expanding industries to seek enlarged markets overseas Practical reasons of this kind. more than conscious adherence to any economic
 theory led to the lending of American money to Europe and to South America on vast scale.
 The process went on, naturally and inevitably until it ended by the speculative mania in this coun
 try, which not only drew all own money re- sources into the stock market caldron but stripped Europe of all avilabe by the high interest rates were willing to pay here After that came
 the puncturing of the bubble of imitation and the cessation of foreign loans placed here.
 When recovery comes, the lending abroad will Undoubtedly be renewed Very likely more will
 be exercised in scrutinizing the security credit of foreign borrowers Mistakes admittedly made in the past will be corrected. But the main economic trend will persist If America is to remain great creditor nation 1t must be willing to act the part and give credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
Comparisons Dangerous.
CCincinnaul Enuuirer.)

Former Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio prob ably is quite competent to take care of himself in any controversy which may to call in question either his character ability; but in connection with the recent rather untempered attack made upon the former Governor by Bishop Cannon it might not be improper to say that the achievements of Oho's former three-times Governor and one-time candidate for the Presidency speak for themselves and compare very well with those of any man now in public life.
 But what is amusing is Bihsop Cannon's con- fident assurance, by implication at least, of his own exalted status in the social and political mechan ism of his times
 The Bishop is reported to have asserted: "It might be an all-sufficent reply to the amazing Cox appeal to compare Smith, Raskob and others with Thurman, Tilden, Hendricks, Cleveland and Meyer
 Just why the Bishop named Meyer is not clear for the fact would seem to suggest slip.
 There is no slightest disposition here to deprive Governor Cox of any of his thunder but it might mildly be inquired how do Cannon, w. Scott Mcbride and "Pussyfoot' Johnson compare with Phillips Brooks, Isaac M Wise, Lyman Abbott Edward Everett Hale Cardinal Gibbons and others who have sought to make this world better world?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

erally approved the action of the 1881 Territorial Legislature in repeating the statute and memoraliz- ing Congress to validate the repeal measure, have hoped that the Dry fanatics would not seek to make this bill Wet and Dry issue, although few of them expected that their hopes would be realized. Just why Bishop Cannon is to make the fight is not indicated. Maybe Dry leaders whose regulations have not suffered so severely were not inclined to mix up in this matter Maybe they felt that Alas kans had a good cause and were justified in seek
 ing the change asked If this is the case it is easy to understand why the Pope" of Virginia has injected himself into hearing before the House Com mittee on Territories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Young Teddy Roosevelt says an Associated Press feature writer, has great chance ahead of him las he goes to the Philippines Governor General It may also comfort him to know that Al Smith is not likely to campaign against him for the position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

herring before the opening of the halibut fishing season, February Is.
 Fire caused by an overloaded stove pipe in the upper story of Northern Pool Hall and Silver Grill at Hyder caused several hundred dollars damage. covered by insurance.
 James F. Lacey and Mrs. Jessie IL. Kelly were married at Hyder.
 Ten or twelve new piling have been driven under Main Street in Hyder to replace piling in poor condition.
 Hyder Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, recently installed August Pahlke, past president Charles Duke. president; L. Watkins, first vice-president; P. Etapleton, second vice president; Clyde Hager, secret ary; T. H. Evans, treasurer; George Bum. Chaplain; J. J. Began, Ser geant -at arms; Chas. F. Sand ford. historian; B. B. Smish and August Pahlke, representatives to Grand Igloo; Roy Mcleod, trustee for three-year term.
 Louis Rosenthal, CT, who came to Alaska in 1898 and who lived many years in Valdez, where he was employed in the marshals office, died at his home, LaPorte, Ind, of heart disease. He left Alaska four years ago. He was un- married.
 Three days with nothing to eat were spent on a disabled motor boat in the Narrows near Valdez by William Zharoff, George Zhar- off and William James They were found by rescue party that had been sent to search for them by United States Commissioner George ]. Love of Valdez. The three men mad left town to get wood, and were absent a week.
 J. J. Eckles has been given temporary appointment as Deputy United States Marshal in the Third Division by Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan. Eckles will be on duty in the headquarters office at Valdez during the absence of Deputy Mar shal J. M. Began.
 Fighty-four new books, including works of fiction and biographies, have been received by the Valdez Public Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
PICKING A POOR CHAMPION.

The Drys might have gone lot farther and picked better champion to represent them in their fight to prevent Congress from repeating the Alaska Bone Dry Act but they could have hardly have chosen discredited spokesman so far as thinking people of the nation are concerned. than Hshop James Cannon, Jr. Aaskans, who gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Il Duce has issued manifesto against feminine fashions that lead Italian women to favor the silhouette If he by command turn them against fashions decree, he ought to be able to write the worlds best seller so far as mere man is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

New Jerseys Republican State Committee is de- ferfing endorsement of Hoover until it can sound out public sentiment about his candidacy for an- municaton with Simeon Fess and Hiram Johnson. other term. We suggest that it get into com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Australia has assumed control of the importation of foods for dia . betics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
ALASKA NEWS

At Wrangell, the Diamond K Packing Company and the Wrangell Packing Corporation, and at Lake Bay the Columbia River Packers | Association will operate their can neries this year, the Wrangen Sentinel reports.
 Deposits in the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell at the close of busi- ness, December 31, totaled SPOT ,349 l William Jacobs, 78, died at Ket- chikan. He came to Alaska in 1889, and had lived in Ketchikan since 1902.
 For the building of four sections of a city float in Thomas Basin in Ketchikan, contracts have been let by the Council for the lumber work to A. M. Williams on his bid of $248 and for the pile driving i to John Olafson, Jr., on his tender of $236.
 Caring of liability insurance to protect the city from damages for injuries to municipal employees has been discontinued by Ketchi- kan, because the councilmen re- garded the rates too high.
 Craigs professional residents are increasing in number. Rev F. R. Falconer, Presbyterian, has taken charge of the new church at which attendance at the three serv- ices the first Sunday totaled 200. Two dentists will open offices. Another doctor has arrived, giving the town two physicians.
 Piles have been driven on the Ketchikan waterfront for the new store to be erected by Thompson and Hattrick.
 Claiming that the halibut indus try of the North Pacific is in dire need and suggesting that $1 100000 be lent it by the federal govern- ment, a letter has been addressed to Alaska Delegate in Congress James Wickersham and to Senator Wesley L. Jones and Representa- tive Ralph Horr of Washington state by Bernard Hansen and l.. P. Sunderland of the Fishing Yes sel Owners Association Asked to indorse the letter the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce took tine matter under advisement for Q week.
 Many hundreds of sea-gulls are wintering in Ketchikan and may be seen by the score on nearly every dock. They almost disappear in the summer when they go to their favorite streams and beaches, the Ketchikan Chronicle says. Commissioner Henry of the Sal vation Army who is in charge of the western states and Alaska will visit Ketchikan February A to February 28. AS he does not expect to go farther north than Ketchikan, the Rake band and Salvation Army officers from Pet ersburg, Juneau and Wrangell will be in attendance at the. Ketchikan meetings.
 No fresh herring large enough for halibut have yet been located by Ketchikan scouting boats. There is some talk of making use of the airplane Northbird, Ketchikan air. ways, to try and locate school. The Ketchikan cold storage com panies want to stock up with fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

At Wrangell, the Diamond K Packing Company and the Wrangell Packing Corporation, and at Lake Bay the Columbia River Packers Association will operate their can neries this year, the Wrangell Sentinel reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Deposits in the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell at the close of busi, ness, December 31, totaled SPOT ,349
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

No fresh herring large enough for halibut have yet been located by Ketchikan scouting boats There is some talk of making use of the airplane Northbird, Ketchikan air ways, to try and locate school
 The Ketchikan cold storage com panies want to stock up with fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Many hundreds of sea-gulls are wintering in Ketchikan and may be seen by the score on nearly every dock. They almost disappear in the summer when they go to their favorite streams and beaches, the Ketchikan Chronicle says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

William Jacobs, 78, died at Ket- chikan. He came to Alaska in 1889, and had lived in Ketchikan since 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

For the budding of four sections of a city float in Thomas Basin in Ketchikan, contracts have been let by the Council for the lumber work to A. M Williams on his bid of $248 and for the pile driving to John Olafson, Jr., on his tender of S236
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01

Fighty-four new books, including works of fiction and biographies, have been received by the Valdez Public Library.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

ban todcs los meses remanentes
que denotaban que la economic
volvia a hacer suS acostumbra-
dos milagros.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
D P O R T ES
CANZONERI RECONOCIDO
COMO Ell MEJOR PUGILIS
IA DEL MUNDO

New York, Die. 30.-Cincuen-
ia y cinco expertos en- pugilismo
escogieron aver a Tommy CAMEO
neri, campeon de peso ligero, CO.
mo ell mejor pugilista del mum
do, considerable su tamano y su
peso.
Desdenando la potencia ffsica
de Max ~Schmeling, seleccionado
para ell primer lugar sobre Jack
Sharkey, y los espectaculares pu
netazos de Jimmy McLarnin, 35
de los eXpertos votaron a favor
del italiano de Brooklyn y 20 di-
vidieron sus votos entire 8 gladia
dores.
Max S%chmeli1g, b ly Petrolle
y Mickey Walker, obtuvieron 4
votos cada uno; Kid Chocolate y
Jimmy McLarnin, 2 votos, y
Max Baer, Babe Arizmendi,
John Colbert y Midget Wolgast,
I'm vote cada uno.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
DEMPSEY p~RESENTARA
EN- Aqua CALIENTE LA
PELEA SCHMELING-BAER?

Aqua Caliente, MEXICO, die. 30.
Ell presidente de la compania
Aqua Caliente, James N. Crof :
ton, manifesto aver que Jack
Dempsey, ex-campeon de peso
complete, tiene ell prop6sito de
presentar aqui, en- la primavera,
una pelea entire Max Schmeling
" Max Baer.
Crofton dice que Dempsey lie
telegrafi6 pidiendole hiciera los
arreglos oportunos.
Al campe6n Sc lie contest6 su
telegrama en- la forma siguien-
tie: "Dejeme saber que ofertas
tiene. Entiendo que listed desea
presentar ell combate en- JUNO.
81 listed pudiera prepararlo pa
ra ell fin de MARIO, podriamos
O~frecerlo en- la pista, atrayendo
a una enorme multitud. Mis- me-
jores deseos y buena suerte."
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

y ique quieres! va yes a
10 que me obligan,- contest6
Emilio.
Pedro no anadi6 una palabra
mas.
Pero aquel resultado Sel aho,
hizo reflexionar a Emilio.
Vic claramente que la ruina
Sc APPROXIMATE a pasos agigan-
tados Y tembl6 por ell porvenir.
De aquellas reflexiones naci6
su resolution de poner coto a los
excesivoS gastos a que lie obliga-
ban su mujer Y su suegra,y Gu
,yos resultados va hemQs visto
cuales fueron.
Desde entonces. Emilio solo
pedia a IA administration las
cantidades que necesitaba para
ell sostenimiento d. ia casa.
" Y, como era natural, quqIa-
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

da no Sc espontaneaba con Noe
MIA cuyas ideas y cuyos gustos.
oien distintos de los suyos, CO.
Mocha muy bien.
La seguridad de que Emilio
no habia de pagan cuenta al
gana para DE- no diera su auto
rlzaci6n, retFaia a Amanda de
elegir telas caras entire ell mon
ton que Sc hacia sacar en- las
tlendas, solo por gozar de la Wis
ia de aquel fruto para ella pro-
hlbido entonces.
Salia de ALI de peor humor
llue habia entrado, Y cuando en-
sllencio las dos cunadas reore-
saban a la fabrica en- democrati-
CO tranvia, encerrabase Arman.
Ola en- sus habitaciones v lloraba
ct rabia y de desperation.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

Los pages hasta entonces Sc
hacian con regularidad.
Los vencimientos Sc pagaban
a su debido tempo Y la fabrica
marchaba bien.
Pero cuando Sc produjo ell pri
mer deficit, Pedro no hizo mas
que mostrar a su cunado ell re-
sultado del balance.
Emilio Sc encogi6 de hcmbros
con resignation y Pedro cerr6
ell libro encogiendose tambien
de hombros.
Pero al segundo ano, al ce-
rrar ell balance, ell deficit era
doble que ell del ano anterior.
ST seguimos asi,-dijo Pc
r~esentira Ell cr6dito de
la fabrica Y llegara dia en- que
no Sc pueda pagan nj al perso-
nal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
LOS C~OMISIONADOS DEL
D ~CELEBRARAN
How SU ULTIMA SESSION
REGULAR

Los comision9dos del conda-
do cele5raran hoy su Ultima Sc
sion regular Y ell martes volve-
ran a reunirse para entregar q
gobierno a los ciudadanos que el
pueblo escogiera en- los recien-
ties comicios.
De los cinco comisionados Sc
10 uno quedara, ell Sr. Watkins.
Sustituiran a los Sres. Williams
Lester, Gum Y Friend, los Sres.
DR.. J. H. Harris, James J. Fer
Inandez, Fred Ball y A. w.
Frank.
Algunos asuntos de rutina sc
decidirar en- la session de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
BOY o
TOMMY PAUL DERROTO A
FIDEL LA R

Chicago, Die. 30.-Fidel La
Barba, de Los Angeles, ell pugi-
lista a quien recientemente ven
ciera Kid Chocolate, ell campe6n
de peso de puma para la Conf
sion Atletica del estado de New
York, perdi6 anoche la decision
de los jueces en- un combate con
Tommy Paul, de Buffalo, a
quien la Association Nacional de
Boxeo reconoce como ell campe0n
Gle peso de puma.
En- presencia de 1926 especta
dores, que pagaron $500, ell jo-
ven de Buffalo superb al de la
costa del Pacifico, boxeando y
pegando.
No Sc discutia ell titulo del
campe6n porque La Barba tuvo
que subir al cuadrilatero con 1876
libras, respetando una condici6n
que lie impusiera el manager de
Paul.
Freddy Miller, gladiator eur
do de Cincinnati, superb y ven
clio en- la semi-final a Jackie
Sharkey, de Minneapolis.
Martin Levandowski, de
Grand Rapids, Michigan, venci6
por nocaut tecnico a Bob DIN,
de New York, en- ell quinto asal-
to.
Sobre ell negro Billy Jones, de
Filadelfia, alcanz6 una facil de-
cisi6n Make R~osembloon, que os
tenta la corona de peso compile
to ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

En- aquel pabell6n dormian y
ALI tenia Pedro su despacho, in
dependents del particular de
Emilio Lescot, que ocupaba la
pianta baja del hotel.
ALI era donde los sabados Sc
pagaba a los obreros, y de ALI
emanaban today las disposicb-
mes ~relativas a la administra-
ci6n, en- la que apenas interve-
MIA Lescot, cuya confianza en-
su cunado habia@'Iegado al Ill
timo Unite.
Pedro, durante aquel tempo
bOrrascoso de despilfarro, no
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
| V

En- alguna de aquellas crisis
oeblo de ocurrirsele a Amanda
Ia idea Internal que desde en-
Vonces puSo en- practica.
Habia ella observable. desde
que Pedro entr6 al servicio de Ia
'aorica, Que ell j6ven la devora-
ga con los oios, aunque jamas de
suS lablos sali6 nj la mas peoue-
IA galanteria nj ell menor atre-
vimiento.
Pedro considerable a La mu-
yer de su principal como parte
lntegrante de la fabrica. one 81
ueola respetar como un bien one
no lie pertenecia.
Pero en- 10 mas rec6ndito de-
81 ser hervia la passion Y ell de-
Seo' que asomaha fugaz de vez
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
30 complete, Johan Richtoff,

so colnpIetos Jonah hichtoI1,
Suecia.
Campeones olimpicos de lucha
greco-romana: peso bantam, ia
cob BrendelI, AIemania; peso
puma, Giovanni Gozzi, Italia
ligero, Erick Malmberg, Suecia
welter, War Joahnsson, Suecia
mediano, Vaino Kokkinen, Fin :
landia; complete ligero, Rudolph
Svensson, Suecia; peso compile
to, Carl Westergren, Suecia.
, CampeOnes de lucha "agarra
por donde puedas:" de 118 Ii.
bras, Luis Cont, de la Association
Atletica Lenox Kill; 1913 libras.
Jose Sapora, del Club Atleticc
de New York; 1874 libras, Jose
Fickel, Colegio del estado de Kan
sas; 145 libras, Ben Bishop, dc
Mannheim, Pennsylvania; 1876 Ii.
bras, Jack Van Bebbel, del Club
Atletico de Los Angeles; TIA Ii
bras, Jose Schutt, del Club Atle-
tico de New York; 191 libras,
Luis Putrin, del Club Atletico de
New York.
I Campe6n mundial de luchas,
peso complete, Ed (estrangula-
dor) Lewis, Jim Londos y Henri
De Glane.
Campeonato de yachts; Copa
inglesa-americana, los Estados
Unidos; copa Seawanhaka, Esta
dos Unidos; copa del Canada,
Estados Unidos; estrellas inter
nacionales, Estados Unidos.
Campeones olimpicos, clase
de seis metros, Bissbi, patron
Tore Holm, Suecia; clase de 8
metros, Angelica patron Owen
Churchill, Estados Unidos; clase
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
m~onotipo Jacques LIE Brun,
Francia.

monotipo Jacques LIE Brun,
Francia.
Campeones ell ,evantamientc
de pesos, olimpicos; clase plu'
ma, Raymond Syvigney, Fran
cha; clase ligera, Rene Duver.
ger, Francia; clase mediana, RI
dolph Jsmayr, Alemania; clase
complete ligera, Luis Hostin
Francia; clase pesada, JaroslaN
Skobia, Checoeslovaquia.
Campeonne nacionales: de IL
libras, Pr,t-'0 r. Knodle, de
Hagerstown, MAJ land; 118 il
bras, J Sc Fioritr. Norristown
Pennsylvania; 1872 libras Anto
Mo Teriazza, de New York
148, Arnie Sunberg, de Port.
land, Oregon; 165, Stanley Ia
gurski, Detroit; 181 libras Wi
liam L. Good, de Pennsylvania
clase pesada, Alberto Manager
Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
III

Las relaciones familiares en-
tire Noemia y Armando, no Sc
habian e~strechado con 81 ITEM
pc.
Vivian retraidas cada una en-
su departamento y SOLO 5. -,
nian las horas de las comidas,
que los dos matrimonios v los
nlnos hacian en- familia.
AlgGhaS wees, las dos euis-
das iban iuntas a Barcelona a
comprar telas para ell uso dia-
rio.
En- estas ocasiones, Armmn.H
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
LISTA FINAL DE CAMPEO.
MES

Campeones de Iucha, en- los
Juegos Olimpicos; peso bantam,
Roberto Pearce, Estados Uni
dos; peso pluma, Herman Pihla-
jamaki, Finlandia ligero, Char
les Pacme, Francia; weller, Jack
Van Bebber, Estados Unidos !;
mediano, War Johansson, Sue
ella; peso complete ligero, Peter
Mehringer, Estados Unidos; pc
La gaceta., 1932-12-30
JOE KNIGHT A
ROWSLEY

Orlando, Die. 30-El campe6n
sin corona de la categoria de pc
so complete ligero, Joe Knight,
de Cairo, Georgia, alcanz6 aver
ell fallo de los jueces sobre Russ
Rowsey, de Miami.
La batalla fue muy renida.
Uno de los %jueces y ell referee vo
taron por Knight y ell otro juez
otorg6 tablas.
Pesaba Knight 179 libras, a
mas que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-12-30

Sc NECESITAI HOY 2 ven
dolores que hablen ingles y es-
panol, para una agencia COM
pleta de venta. Lfnea exclusive
en- un territorio local exclusive.
Permanente. No hay que inver-
tir cantidad alguna. Canton ce-
rrado 0 sedan y bono de 500.
Informes en- ell 507 North Rome
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
DOCTORS OPEN
STATE FARLEY
Scientific Sessions Begin at
Michigan City.

by CntteU PfeSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
First scientific sessions of the
Indiana Medical Associations
eighty-third annual convention were
held here today.
Group Institutional courses, an
innovation at the yearly meetings,
were held this morning. They were
in three sections, dealing with prob
lens confronting physicians in gen.
eral practice.
DR.. H. M. Baker, Evansville, pre-
sided at the section considering me-
chanical methods of diagnosis. DR..
w. E. Tinney Indianapolis, was in
charge of the division discussing
emergency minor surgery. DR.. F.
v. Overman presided at the eye,
ear, nose and throat section.
The first general meeting of the
session was to be held this after
noon, opening with the annual adj
dress by the president, DR.. F. S.
Crockett of Lafayette.
Resolutions being considered by
various committees included ones
asking for repeal of the Wright
bone dry" law: sterilization OF
mental detectives; urging medical
schools to give some training in ba-
sic business principles, and COM
mending the Indiana High School
Athletic Association for efforts to
prevent abuse of competitive high
school athletics"
DR.. E. N. Shanklin Hammond,
was named editor of the Journal,
the associations official publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

admit the studio did we'll by his
masterpiece.
A rousing game of back
CANNON, my latest passion, and
another unsuccessful try at
Corinne Grifith's famous broom
trick-saw her do it at w. r.
Sheehan's party for Billy See
mans a week ago and have been
struggling with it ever since
And now to bed, and may
Dan Thomas never take another
vacation.
Next-A movie column by AL
JOlsOn, in which he reveals that
a star is his own boss-that is,
when it agrees with everybody
else on the lot for him to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

If aid of the Pied Piper of
Hamlin had been invoked in
solution of a midnight mystery
in an east side home Tuesday
night, several chills might
have been eyaded by two In
dianapolis policemen and a
family of five persons.
Summoned to the home of
r. B. Cooke, 1902 North Keal-
ing avenue, twice during the
evening as a mysterious knock
repeatedly broke the silence of
the home, patrolman Joseph
T. Wilson and William Fischer
traced the blame to a mouse
making nocturnal rounds via
water pipes in the basement of
the home.
The sound, which had per-
sisted for four days, was
caused by the knocking of the
pipes as the mouse followed its
route, the policemen learned
after stealthy investigation of
more than an hour.