davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

has been traced by excavations which disclosed stubs of upright Hogs still existing a foot or two be- meath the surface. Crude hard ware, muskets and many other relies also were uncovered.
 Seventy-one British soldiers were killed in 70 minutes at the fort Tn 1763. when the Chippewas staged Ia surprise attack by inviting the soldiers out to watch a game of baqgatiway. The soldiers were overpowered wh en the Indians rushed inside the stockade, appar- ent.y in pursuit of a ball hatted over the wall. as aS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

NOTICING. 3381-A. In the Dis
 trict Court for the District of AL
 aska. Division Number One. At Ju-
 neau. United States of America
 Iibelant, vs Roy Poloff, Mike Karls ! Jim Jibiloff and George zuskoff
 and 6 cuspidors, etc, Respondents
 Whereas on the 21st day of Octo-
 Der, 1882, libel was filed in the District Court of the United States for the First Division, District of Alaska, against Roy Poloff, Mike Karls, Jim Jibiloff and George Zuskoff, and 6 cuspidors, front bar, 1 back bar, 3 show cases, 1 cabinet, l desk, Brunswick phono- graph and records, 1 Atwater Kent radio with loud speaker, l Frigid- aire, pool table, cue rack, | string markers, round card tables, | IA straight back chairs, 10 arm
 chairs, 3 high stools, short bench,
 cash register, 1 card cabinet, 1 | set pool balls, chess board and
 men, quantity of poker chips and other small articles, box saxo- phone pads, set dice, large Mis- sion Orange fountain, boxes soft drinks, part bottles syrups. coil of hose, clock, 12 pairs trousers, 16 coats, 4 shirts, l sweater, l ball of string, l box of straws, saw buck in bottle, 1 matted milk shak- CT, sack cartridges, electric cigar lighter, several globes to back bar lights, small Mission Orange fountain, Il pool cues, bridges, tobacco cutter, l small roll of paper and rack, set small counter scales, l Sportsman punch board outfit, Il Aristocrat Nut Deal punch board, Il box containing 8 cigarette lighters,
 l case containing pipe and cigar
 holder, 2 knife boards, cigar light
 CT board, Prosperity punch board
 and equipment, 3 blazers, Az suits
 underwear, F visors, taxi caps, 4
 belts, miners caps, l box belt
 buckles. 22 boxes assorted candy,
 gum, etc, jar nuts, l box nuts jars candy, tins candy, boxes chewing tobacco, 2 packages chew ing tobacco, cartons snuff, 8 car tons smoking tobacco, 50 cans ! smoking tobaco, Al bags smoking tobacco, T packages smoking tobac- co, 12 packages fine cut tobacco, 6 cans sliced plug tobacco, boxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

There are 2.7 filling stations for every mile of highway travelled by
 motorists of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
HOOVER MAKES
 BID FOR VOTES
 .MIDWEST AREA
Address Is Made Last Nieh, in St. Louis is-Attacks
 Democrats

tcontinuec rom Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
OLD OUTPOST { REBUILT NOW

MACKINAW CITY, Mich. Nov. 5-Ths stockade Of Fort Michia- msckinac. British and French c,,tross from TIP to 1781, and scene of the famous Indian mass acre of June 1, 1763, is being re- storde v
 Tine line of the forts stcckade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

barometrc unusually of moderately throughout of the ritory with tral Interior high winds British Columbia
 
 the Arctic Coast The temperature decidedly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
OED-TIME RALLY

OLD-TIME RALLY ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5-Presi- dent Hoover will step into an old time political rally tonight when he arrives for his last talk in the present campaign.
 Minnesota Republican leaders expect the largest political gathering in the. states history. There will be a torchligtt parade with three bands in it.
 Committeeman said more than 100000 requests for tickets for the address have been received. The address by Hoover will be |broadcasi. over CBS and NEG from St. Paul at 7:30 o'clock, Pacific Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 NO. xXIV
NO. XXIV

In contrast to a program in- volving the establishment of more colleges in Alaska, w. K. Keller candidate for reelection to the of- flee of Commissioner of Education favors the improvement of our common schools, the building of roads and trails, and a general useful and much needed develop ,ment program for the Territory. With the exception of Nome, there is not full four year high school west of the railroad. High schools
 are being developed at Seldovia
 Matanuska, Kodiak and Bethel As
 enrollments warrant, others will be established. Commissioner Keller deserves your support on this pro- gram. tAdvertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE NFIDENT OF GREAT VICTORY
With Cam aign Nearly Closed Outlook in Terri tory and Nation Was
 Never So Good

Continues rrv,n rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

(COntinuec rom Page One.) tariff and the Administration 's rehabilitation methods, President Hoover today stumped his way across Wisconsin after an early morning swing through Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

Three Browns Roland, Larry and Gordon-are regulars, on the Brown University football, eleven. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Acting under order of Probate Court, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administration of the Estate of charles Crawford, de- ] ceased, will sell at public auction at 1000 A. M. on Friday. the 11th day of November, 1892, at the Gas tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the following described personal prop sl erty:
 appraised at Marmon sedan automobile. $200 00 1 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales Il adding machine ................... 2000 | Surveyors level ................ 25.00 Brunton compass with tri- \ pod and case ...................-. 1000 Miscellaneous carpenter tools $500 H Such property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash over and above the appraised value. I Inspection may be had on ap- plication to the administrator. JOHN H. B1GGs. 1 Administrator of the estate of
 Charles Crawford, deceased. FRANK H. FOSTER. Attorney, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Nov. l, 1892. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
IoooELIM ThE Blue RIDGE E1r9
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pl

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa.
MOUNTAIN BOARD
Price reasonable, hrst-class food. Ideal
Surroundings. Club, golf, swimming. Garage
near hotel 3-scre lawn. July to Nov. Phone
Miss Stonestreet, Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. 8.
NORTH CAROLINA. =
OAK Terrace, HendersOnviIle, N. C.-Spend
your vacation in the mountains, bathing
facilities eXcellent-room and board. $40 TO
Si2 week MRS. c. z. MOORE. prop.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Reds Menace to America

eclpses anything the Gar ever main
tanned.
A large part of the product of these
peoples toll is made into an artificial
surplus" by the simple process OF gov
ernment confiscation. Then 1t is sold
at prices below the cost Of production
in the worlds markets, so that gold
may be brought into Russia or credits
established for the purchase in other
countries Of machinery. etc, with which
further to demolish and demoralize
other nations industries.
Practical Action Imperative.
Practical steps in defense of Amer
ican rights and ideals are imperative
Resistance must be organized to meet
the constant stream OF propaganda,
well financed, for so-called Russian
recognition" Is. the resumption
of official relations with a government
that is carrying on secret warfare
against our own and every other. The
immigration laws must be strengthened
so that our officials may deport not
only anarchists. but also alien Com
munists-such foreigners. as has been
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Magazine Articles.

Siam in the Modern World. by E. R
James. Foreign Affairs. July, 1881
PIP. 657-64.
The emergence Of Siam from me-
dieyalism to modernism since 1851 has
not disturbed her ancient culture
Through various treaties with foreign
powers she secures commercial benefits
without sacrificing her position as the
only independent state in Southern
Asia.
Kingdom of Siam, by A. A. Freeman
Current History, May, 1881. PIP.
226-30
The author emphasizes the serenity
that, until the present revolution. has
prevailed in Siam in spite Of the almost
universal turbulence Of the Far East.
His Majesty King Prajadhipok of Siam
by A. A. Freeman. Asia, May, 1881
PIP. 276-83
A well illustrated article describing
the position Of the King in the days OF
his absolute power.
Tabloid in Bangkok; American chapter
in the history of a paper owned by
the King of Siam. by A. A. Free
man. Asia. August, 1880. Pp554-
so. September, 1890. PIP. 650-55.
The interesting adventure of an
American journalist who gave the Sia-
mese an up-to-date American type OF
newspaper in place of the advertise
ment-ridden sheet dictated by tradition
Siam, the Surprising Kingdom, by Mrs
F. I. Johnson. Missionary Review
August, 1881. PIP. 60l-02
A missionary looks upon Siam and
finds 1t progressive, If unique.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

shown, constituting probably 70 per
cent of the party in America. As this
is written the House of Representatives
has passed Representative Dies bill to
so strengthen the immigration laws and
favorable report OF the bill has been
made to the Senate by its immigration
Committee The bill will not prevent
peaceful and lawful furtherance of the
idea of community ownership" Of all
productive property. but 1t will author
ize the deportation from the United
States of aliens whose purpose is the
overthrow of our Government by force
or violence.
A further necessary step for the pro-
lection of American Government and
civilization is the barring from our
shores of the products of forced and
convict labor in Soviet Russia.
There is need, above all. for a re-
newal of faith by all American citizens
in the basic principles of our form of
Government, which for more than a
century and a half has safeguarded
our rights and liberties The need of
today is not for a new form Of gov
ernment. imported from Russia. but a
greater participation in our Govern
ment by American citizens, with faith
and hope and courage to face and deal
with problems. duties and tasks.
Let those who are not of America,
and do not like it, get outl
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Siam.

Siam.
In connection with the recent revolt
against the absolute monarchy in Siam
the Public Library presents the follow
ing list of books and magazine articles
on that country:
Books.
Siam. by Josiah Crosby. 1920 JU688. C89
brief political history and survey OF
social conditions in Siam by the British
consul general at Bangkok.
Economic Development of Siam, by M
A. Pugh 1929. HC688. .P96.
The Department of Commerce trade
bulletin No. 606, giving statistics on
trade, products, industry, finance, etc.
with a brief outline of government and
social factors.
The Dragon and the Lotos, by Crosbie
Garstin. 1927. G6S5 .G19.
Without resort to rhetoric and ver-
Evening star., 1932-07-03

biage, Mr.. Garstin presents a fasci-
mating picture of this mysterious coun-
try of marble mountains and rivers that
flow in two directions, of sacred ele-
plants and temples which cover the
country like mushrooms. He has
that nice sense of humor without which
no one should be allowed to write a
travel book" L. G.
From Bangkok to Bombay: Siam,
French Indo-China, Burma, HirJs
dustan. by F. G. Carpenter. 1924.
G69 C225.
The richly illustrated volume in the
World Travels" series.
From Golden Gate to Golden Sun; a
record of travel, sport and obser-
vation in Siam and Malaga. by
Hermann Norden. 1923. G681 .N75
"A hasty run through the Malay
states brought him to Siam. whose
laughter loving people he describes pic
I.turesquely in a chapter called Bangkok
Days and Nights"
New Journeys in Old Asia; Indo-China,
Siam, Java, Bali, by H. C. Candee.
1927. G685.C16
Reviewers generally praise a travel
book. if at all, by saying it is not like a
travel book This travel book, except
for the horrible episode Of the tiger, is
very much IKE traYel Dook. here are
the things that tourists would be inter-
ested in, seen through the eyes of a
tourist The 81 etchingS by Lucille
Douglas are the work of a real artist. "
w. B. SEABROOK.
From Siam to Suez, by J. S. Childers.
1882. G635 CAB.
with intimate frankness (this book
shows life as it is actually lived in Siam,
Bali, Singapore, Rangoon, Bombay.
Benares and other points east of Suez,
and does so in an inimitably racy and
! colorful impressionistic way" F. H. M.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Torn, But Remains Up.

ASA O0S AsSAiAeAAlo ~ p
Some of them tore holes in the home
made flag, but it stayed up. The fort
lay silent, taking its punishment, while
part of It's garrison was ordered outside
the walls for safety and the powder
was carried out Of the magazine lest it
all go up in one grand explosion. But
if the American guns said nothing, the
great flag, plainly visible down the bay,
told the British feet that Baltimore
was not ready to surrender. OF to one
side, out of the battle line. lay a small
ship with a white flag flying at its peak
the Minden. On it was Francis Scott
Key, temporarily a prisoner. He, too,
saw the great battle flag streaming out
through the smoke above the ramparts.
For a little while, in the afternoon,
he saw the fort turn its batteries loose
on the British mortar vessels; for the
feet. encouraged by the silence of the
American guns, had sailed closer and
come within range. 1t came back as
quickly as it could; one ship, the Ere
bus, was shattered and crippled. Again
the semi-circle Of great guns and NOR
tars took up the pounding Of the little
fort from a safe distance.
They pounded 1t all night.
You know the rest.
Tomorrow. when the band plays THE
Star Spangled Banner" you may feel
through the thunder of the music what
Key felt through the thunder of the
guns For
The rockets red glare, and bombs burst
ing in air,
Gave proof through the night that our
flag was still there!
And in the morning the British feet
gave it up. Its transports took back on
board the veteran regiments that had
failed to smash the Baltimore militia;
its admiral called back the mortar ships
that had failed to smash the red-brick
fort. And Key. on the back on an en-
velope. began the verses that became
immortal
At Fort McHenry Maj. Armistead had
the big flag hauled down. He looked at
the shot holes in its stars and stripes
and sent 1t back to the little house at
so Albemarle street. No one should
touch it to mend it, he said, but the
woman who had made 1.-THE woman
who without knowing 1t, had become
the mother Of the Star Spangled Ban
ncr.
She took 1t, and mended it. No
patches for those honorable scars-no.
indeed. She hemmed each shot hole
round, to keep them from tearing, and
sent it back
The f1ag-the original Star Spangled
Banners now in the Smithsonian In
stltution. The house at so Albemarle
street is a Baltimore shrine, restored to
its original appearance. Fort McHenry,
after a century Of neglect, is a national
shrine. This Fall, If present plans do
not miscarry. its officers quarters and
its prim brick barracks, ranged around
the pocket parade ground.
Will become a museum of the War of
1912.
Trees are being planted as memorials
to those who distinguished themselves
in the three-day battle by land and sea
1t is proposed to replace the Civil War
cannon in its batteries with guns that
fought in the earlier struggle. Some
Gay, perhaps, the mother and the
grandmother of the flag Mary Pickers-
gill and her mother, Rebecca, will find
niche there, too.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
The Star Spangled Banner

over the careful, wearisome task. Night
after night it was past midnight when
she and Caroline rolled up the unfin-
iShed flag and walked up the silent
street past the Carroll house to their
own. Just a widow and a 14-year-old
girl, making history. giving a nation
the inspiration for its anthem.
First Time Hoisted.
They finished the flag. Out at Fort
McHenry, preparing for battle, Maj
Armistead hoisted it on tall staff that
stood behind the guns in the bastion
nearest the bay.
On September II the British came.
The alarm gun on the courthouse green
startled the congregations in Balti-
more's churches that Sunday morning
and set the bells in the steeples ringing
like mad. Straight from its church
peWS and its Sunday dinner tables Bal
timore went to war. Through the hot
Sabbath afternoon the city's militia reg
iments went away on the Philadelphia
road. out past the fortifications and the
hundred cannon and into the open
country beyond.
That night the Baltimore streets were
quiet no longer. They were filed with
the rumble of wheels as refugees fed to
inland villages with their household
goods. and with the clatter of hoofs as
messengers came in from North Point
with news of the city brigade, lying on
its arms in the woods and fields some
10 miles from town. The next after
noon more of those racing messengers
brought word that the Baltimore militia
had met the British regulars and
stopped them.
The next night while rain poured
down. Baltimore listened for the guns
and the British Army lay in front of
the Baltimore entertainments and the
hundred cannon and also listened for
the guns. The British Army knew, and
Baltimore suspected. that the next at
tack would be from the water
1t came in the early morning In a
great semi-circle down the river, 10
frigates and mortar ships opened on
the brick fort In the bastions under
the homemade flag, and on open plat
forms ranged along the sea wall. the
American batteries replied. After a
while the fort stopped firing; its biggest
guns could not reach the feet that lay
at long range and pounded at the brick
walls with bombs, rockets and red-hot
solid shot. For "a hours the mortar
ships lived up to their names; the
Meteor, the Aetna, the Volcano and the
Devastation flung up into the sky 200
pound bombs that came plunging down
upon the fort, to tear gaping holes in
the earth
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Canvass Homes Of Poor.

They are making houSe-to-hCuse can
vases in the poorer districts of the
cities. soliciting afnliation with all kinds
OF disguised Communist subsidiary or =
ganizations. They are enrolling in labor
unions merely for the purpose of STIR
ring up dissension and then creating
their own outlaw labor organizations as
adjuncts of the Communist party. They
recognize the American Federation OF
Labor as one Of the strongest foes of
communism and are constantly seeking
to destroy its power and effectiveness.
The constant work of propaganda
and organization has borne fruit Re
Gently in only Is counties out of So in
California, Communists secured 29263
signatures to put their candidates on
the ballot, although but $4,000 were re-
Quired The Daily Worker reports
that $4,000 wildly enthusiastic persons
attended the Communist convention in
Chicago on May 29 this year.
II should be borne In mind that
there were probably not more than
10000 Communists in all Russia when
they took charge. They took ad-
vantage of a condition of demoraliza-
ton occasioned by a weak provisional
government following the Cars abb
dication, the defeat of the army on the
battlefront and the help of thousands
of deserterS from the army and navy.
Their organization was highly concen-
trated and struck quickly at the vital
spots to gain control almost overnight
of a nation OF 150,000,000 people. who
were deluded with promises and are
kept In subjection by means OF ter
zoristic system OF secret ponce tnat
Evening star., 1932-07-03
In the Mountains Of Virginia
VALLEY VIEW Inn

| Old-fashioned inn, located west side OF
Masssnutten Mts.. miles east Of New Mar
/ kst, Va, on Lee Highway. Most beautiful
views in Shenandoah Valley. A few minutes
/ drive to famous caverns. Good food. Min
| ersl springs. Reasonable rates.
WRITE FOR TERMS TO
| Valley View Inn, New Market. Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

3 & ROOM APIS, 3-R0OM BUNGALOW,
NJ A, INGLEE, I41 E1st Andrews Ave.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Railroads Try Aluminium.

Aluminium freight cars have been
constructed with saving of 21 900
pounds in weight, compared with the
old steel and iron type.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Siam in the Modern World. by E. R
James. Foreign Affairs. July, 1881
Pm 657-64
Evening star., 1932-07-03

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
LESLIE KEEPING
EYES ON BUSH
Misses Governors Farley,
Fearing Assembly Call.

Governor Harry G. Leslie's fear
Of leaving the state because Lieu
tenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush
might call a special session Of the
legislature to settle the tax tangle
will leave Indiana unrepresented at
the annual Governors conference.
The conference, to which Leslie
was host at French Lick last year,
will start four-day session Sun
day at Richmond, Va.
Leslie is treasurer of the organ
ization and collected the 500 dues
from each Governor. Today he di-
rected his secretary to mail the
money to Richmond and also to
send his personal regrets on his in
ability to attend to Governor John
G. Pollard of Virginia.
Leslie never has admitted leaving
the state since the agitation for a
special session started. But when
questioned regarding his failure to
attend the Governors conference he
said:
I am not as afraid as you might
think, nor are those who are irving
to put something over SO smart I
have been in three states since this
thing started and never was found
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
SHOP Around
GIRLS ADVISED
Soul Mate Idea All Hooey,'
SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST.

The boy who is looking for the
girl of his dreams is liable to see
double or triple-or even more.
According to Mrs. Jessie Burial
Eubank of Cincinnati, psychologist
and Sociologist, there are from ten
to a hundred dream girls" for
every boy in Indianapolis. And that
goes vice versa for the girls.
The idea that every person should
find his soul mate is "all hooey,'
Mrs. El1bank declared, speaking last
night before the Youth and Mar
riage institute of the Marion county
council on religious education.
Mrs. Eubank's address was d.
rected mostly at girls, because more
than three-fourth of her audience
were of the fair sex.
The secret of finding a good hus-
band is the same as that of finding
a good dress, she told them. Her
advice is, Shop around"
She urged her listeners not to
marry any one whom they were not
sure they could love for twenty
years.
Study the interest of your friend
before you fall in love with him or
her. Everybody is on his best be-
havior during courtship. 1t is after
marriage that faults appear" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

nestle political situations, and the
new attitude OF China would force
her out.
She entered the game after the
rules had been changed" he said.
Japan does not realize that a new
era of international politics was
ushered in after the World war,
DR.. Yen said. Japan has tried to
play under the old rules. But the
japanese hate to admit their error
or give up anything on which they
have their hands" he said.
DR.. Yen said China is ready to
negotiate with Japan for settlement
of the problems that have disturbed
their relations for years, and added:
But how can you negotiate with
a man who IS sitting on your stom-
ach? We expect the japanese to
get back into the international set
Element before we viii discuss any
thing with them. We would be
foolish to start negotiating now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
HITS WATERWAY PLANS
Railway Attorney Says Federal
Projects Menace Carriers.

Attacking proposals for federal
development of rivers and canals,
Bruce E. Dwinnell of Chicago, gen.
eral attorney for the Rock Island
railroad, told the indianapolis Traf-
f1c Club Thursday night at the
Claypool that such a move can re-
suit only in a larger national trans
portation bill.
IF the transportation needs of
the country require the services of
a system of railroads and if the
present method of taxation of the
railroads and subsidy of their
waterway competitors means the
Gripping Of the railroads and the
raising Of rates, then governmental
taxing and substituting methods
must be changed" asserted OWN
nell.