davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

Charters filed in the Office Of the
Secretary of State in April totaled
323. The amount of revenue re-
ceived by the State Treasurer for
April for gasoline tax was S89,-
252.61. The amount of revenue
from fines imposed for violations
Of motor vehicle law for April was
$2,710.5O.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

and from all indications a large
congregation will be present on
this 161st birthday of the old
church.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

'Pll tell you when the fire has
burned down to embers, and you
must let me take you home-to-
night"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11
Dirty Work

Don't let a patient listener fool
vou He is getting you under OBJ
Ugation so he can tell about his
,roubles. San Francisco Chronicle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
PLATFORM APPEARANCES

ABOARD P R E s D E N T I A l. TRAIN, Oct. 5.-President Hoover, returning to Washington from Des Moines on his campaign tour, is making a series of platform ap- pearances as he goes through In- diana and Ohio.
 The President resumed the of- fensive in his reelection campaign.
 The Presidents secretary said scores of congratulatory telegrams have been received on the special train commenting the President on his Des Moines speech.
 i, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Reply- ing to President Hoover's address in Des Moines, John N. Garner, Speaker of the House and Demo- cratic nominee for President, said that if i've judge the promises he now makes, in the light of those he made and failed to full fills either his sincerity or his abil- ity to make good his latest pledges is seriously open to question"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

ACOOONl Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before Charles Sey, Commissione" and Ex-Officio' Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EUGENE MANNING, Deceased.
 Now, on this day, on petition of James Manning, the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting administra- tor of the above entitled estate, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a hearing be had before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on the 9th day of December, 1882, at the hour of eleven a. m. on his final account as administrator of the Estate of Eugene Manning, deceased, which said final account has this day been filed herein, and that all persons then and there ap- pear and present their objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement thereof, and that notice of said hearing be given as provided by law
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, this 4th day of October, 1892.
 CHAS. SEY,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio, Probate Judge. First publication, Oct 5, 1882 Last publication, Oct. 26, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

himself. In 1882 he became an off, flee boy in the Waukesha County Bank, which later became the Waukesha National Bank. He rose to the Presidency of the institution in 1880 and had since held that office. He was twice chosen Vice President of the American Bankers Association.
 On August 25, 1869, he married Miss Emma Julia Richardson of Wallkesha. They had three sons and a daughter.
 Tn 1894 MT. Frame organized the Walikesha Malleble Iron Company and eight years later the Wau- kesha Springs Sanitariun of which ,ihe became chairman of the Board. He held membership in the Ameri- can Academy of Political and So- cial Science and the Academy of Political Science.
 Carroll College of Waukcsha conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on MT. Frame in 1907. He had served the institu- tion as trustee for fl years and many years as treasurer. He was a. member of Waukesha school board for 27 years during three of which he was president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
WICKE RS H 4 M
 NAMES LUNDELL. FOR ANNAP 0LIS
Delegate to Congress Ad- dresses Session of
 Douglas PIT. A.

Judge James Wicxersham, Dee gate to Congress, announced the appointment of Harry Lundell to Annapolis last night at the Octo- Der meeting of the Douglas PIT. A. LundeI will take his examina- tions in December or February. Judge Wickersham said that hon. ors await those who are worthy, those who are good citizens and obey the laws of the schools, homes and country He said that he had found Harry Lundell a good boy and worthy of the honor of the appointment to Annapolis, the fin est school in the wrold.
 Is Great Country
 Alaska is the greatest country in the world, according to Judge but it isn't developed yet. The children must be taught to be good citizens, obey the laws and be patriotic. If they are good scholars, and obedient to parents and teachers, there will be no lack Of honor before them and they will be the future administra- tors of Alaska. Some of the boys will be Governors, some of the girls Governors wives, and pos sibly Governors themselves or Judges.
 The splendid crowd was favorab-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

ly commented on by the Judge, who declared that he was glad to see So many people out in sup port Of public schools and public education.
 Judge Wickersham gave a brief resume of the history of the Ter ritorial system of education from the first American school estab- hshed at Sitka, shortly after 1867, the church schools, down to the present fine system of education wkhich trains almost 10000 boys and girls of the Territory.
 Judge Wickersham said 1t was through his efforts that bill was passed in Congress, establishing the Alaska Agricultural Collegt and School of Mines at Fairbank: and said he was also instrumental in briging about the passage oi the bill for the creating of the common schools of Alaska.
 No Word Failure"
 There is no suvii word as fail- ure in the Territory, averred Judge Wickersham. Alaska is growing in importance all the time. She has mere natural resources than any other region of the Unit ed States. Since the Territory was puchased in 1867 and the first gold was taken out of Nugget Basin near Juneau in 1880, S400,- 100000 in gold has been taken out. Alaska has the greatest fish ies in the world with $1 900 ,000, 900 derived from this industry"
 The Pr. A. decided to permit each high school class to serve re- treatments once during the year.
 Teachers Welcomed
 President Kirkham extended a welcome to the teachers on behalf of the PIT. A. and expressed re- gret that Miss Fraser was not able to be present.
 Astr:d Lolen delivered 3 reading By Rule Of Contrary" with pleas ing expression. Mrs. Wendell Ca- hill sang Eaautifully Indian Dawn" and Trees for an encore, accom- paniai by Miss Mamle Fausi at the piano.
 G11gas Hudson's solos, acccmpan- isd ty himself oa the banjo, were with great appreciation, He sang Fifty Years From Nov, "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Charles A. Breenaa, C.. D. Mc- Donald, MT and Mrs. Frederick Nelson, R. E. Baumgartner, Pet- ersburg; Christine Boorman, H. D. Campbell, L. M Churchill, John Kaer, L. M. Carrigan, Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. w. L. Hoke, Ketchi- kan; A. A. Paisley, Spokane; Mrs. A. G. Morse, Kingston, Wash; Nick Beg, Homer w. Jewell, Fred Ander- son, Mrs. Winnie Davis. Zynda
 ? T. N. Henry, Tacoma.  B. P. O.. ELKS Regular meeting Wednesday at B pm. Vote on amendments to
 bylaws. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
B. P. o. ELKs

Regular meeting Wednesday at 8 pm Vote on amendments to bylaws. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

instrimentalities which we placed in action to save the country"
 Republican Program | The President outlined what he called the policies of the Repub- licans,
 Maintenance and possible eleva- ton of protective tariff on farm products.
 Revision of the marketing act.
 Creating a program to divert land from unprofitable to profit able use and avoid cultivation of unfit lands.
 Speeding up and completion of the St. Lawrence Waterway.
 Leniency in collection of farm loans.
 Readjustment of land taxes.
 Restoration of a normal short term credit to agriculture.
 Use of the Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation funds to make credit available for sales of farm produce abroad.
 Recommendation to the next Con- gress for further reorganization of land banks to enable them to ex- pand.
 Refinancing of farm mortgages.
 Promotion of world stability through disarmament.
 Opposition to cancellation of war debts.
 Recommendation that the an nual payment of debts be used in securing expansion of foreign mar kets for farm products in an effort to reverse the processes of defla- ton in connection with farm prices and bring things back to their real value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

German builders have developed a 2-ton truck powered with 4-cyl- finder 55 horsepower Diesel engine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
FRESHMEN TO BE INITIATED

Sophomores of the Douglas High School will be hosts at the annual Freshman Initiation Saturday night in the Eagles Hall. This week the Freshmen have been required to wear costumes appropriate to their lowly state. After a series of stunts, the students and teachers will enjoy a banquet provided by the Sopho,nores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05

a parody on Two Little Girls in and Waltz of the Hills"
 The program committee for the November meeting includes Miss Hollbrook, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Lang- seth.
 Following the program, the exe- cutive board served refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
PROGRAM FOR
 RELIEF GIVEN
 BY PRESIDENT
Sets Forth Republican Poli. cies in Speech at
 Des Moines

(Continueo 1rv., .age One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
PARISH CARD PARTY DRAWS
Ten Tables of Bridge and Whist Played-Awards
 Are Announced

The first card party under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies, for the fall season, was given last night in Parish Hall and ten ta- bles were in play.
 Prizes for whist were awarded to the following first, Mrs. l.. H Smith and J. Caslaen; consolation, Mrs. J. Cashen and A. J. For rest.
 Bridge awards went to Miss Car .olina Todd and s. Hellenthal for firsts, and Miss L. M. Chenoweth and L. H. Smith, consolation. The next card party will be held on Tuesday, October IS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Roosevelt Thanks
COrdeLL Hull First

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 UN.S0
Presidentelect RooSevelt's first
telegram thanking his friends for
what they had done to make his
victory was sent today to Senator
Cordel Hull. Of Tennessee, and
read as follows:
MANY, many thanks to you,
my dear friend. for your great
help and assistance In this and
many other Democratic cam
paigns.
Prom your faithful friend,
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
BROADWAY GETS
BIC KICK OUT
Of ELECTION
BY JACK LAIT
Famous Author and Playwright
(COpyRisht, 1eS2, By Universal
Service, Inc.)

Famous Author and Playwright
CCOpyrisht. 1sSs, By Universal
Service, Inc.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The art
was slow on Broadway, but when
the flood burst it surged to a
deluge. Then millions went hay
wire"-millions who had been for
hours shuffling up and down in
tive Serpentine human masses
from Columbus Circle to Times
Square and back again, waiting.
A wild wind and a miserable
drizzle drove nobody in. Umbrellas
were torn from hands and tossed
into the car tracks. Derby hats
were anybody's toys. Roosevelt
and beer were in the bag. Wow!
The Word Passed
LoudSpeakers had blared. The
heavy police detail afoot and
ahorseback had kept the never
breaking mobs moving. They had
heard half Of this return and half
Of that: Roosevelt so many,
Hoover-ttey didn't hear; Hoover
so many, RooSevelt-"Keep NOV
ing!" What State, what city?
they asked one another. Nobody
knew.
But suddenly the two lines stiff
fened, they bristled, they exploded
and broke through police, jammed
the middle of the wide way, par
alyzed all traffic.
The news had run through the
millions-so close together that
they formed a conductor of cur
rent - sevelt-Lehman-Wagner-
, O'Brien. Broadway, the winnah
and new champion!
" Thrill Of Lifetime
It was the thrill of a lifetime
to have stood on Broadway at
Forty-Seventh Street when the
word broke" and the main ar.
tery of New York suddenly siz-
zled into a hot-blooded torrent of
passion.
Anything went. All we're neigh
borS, pals. Huge choruses were
organized from a thousand
sources -'"Tammany"-"SidewalkS
of New York Happy Days Are
Here Again"-"East Side, West
Side"
= 1t was a sound picture every
American politician should have
seen-the American people get
ting what they want when they
want it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Senator LelUiS, Wife
Are Denied Votes

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 U.SO
Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis were refused a right to
vote because both of them had
failed to make proper registra'
ton. ...
The Senator was much sur.
prised, saying that he had filled
out his application in Washing
ton and mailed it to the election
officials here. Lewis said he
would take it up with the elec.
ton commission.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
DOG DIES OF GRIEF

CHEYENNE, Wyo. 0.N.S0.
Grief over the fatal illness of
Joseph Cahill, Is, recently caused
the death of Boots, young Ca
hills bull terrier. Cahill's III
ness was at one time frightened
by a visit from the mighty Babe
Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12
OBITUARY

SULLIVAN -- Nichol Thomas
sullivan, for As years q resident OF
Waterbury and jan1tor at Mary Alb
bolt school UP until the time Of his
death, died early this morning at
his home, 225 Citisens avenue. He
was we'll known in the north end
section Of the city where his pleas
ing disposition endeared him to
many. !
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Anna Fitzgerald Sullivan; three
daughters, Mrs John Johnston and
Mrs Charles Corcoran Of this city
and Mrs Edward Norton Of New
York City; and two sons. Thomas
and Nicholas Jr Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
home, time and other arrangements
to be announced later.
MORRIS-Mrs Annie (Donovan)
Morris, wife Of James Z. Morris,
died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1873 sylvan avenue. She
resided in waterbury for half q
century, living most OF that time
In the washington Mill section
where she was well and favorably
known.
She 10 survived by her husband;
one daughter, Mrs John Cuddy; one
grandson, John Cuddy, Jr, and
three nieces, Mrs william Pendy
Of Buffalo, Mrs Rose Lynch and
Mrs Annie Keiliher Of this city.
The funeral will take place on
Monday morning at s:15 o'clock
from the home to st Francis
Xavier church where solemn
high Fsaass will be celebrated at 0
o'clock. Interment will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12

fight probably will depend on the
reaction from the country in the
next few days.
On the prohibition vote, many
members are trying to fathom
the feeling of their constituents,
particularly In hitherto dry dis
tricts which are showing strong
repeal majorities IN the Literary
Digest poll. In spite Of economic
issues prohibition has pushed its
way down front In the 1892 politi.
cal picture, and Mondays rol1-call
viii provide the text for many q
political stump speech before No
vember.
In the background, but advance
Ing grinly Is the full soldier bonus
payment bill by Representative
Patman, democrat, Texas. The
houfiise ways and means committee
will hold hearings on It as soon as
the tax bill Ii passed. Few veteran
bills once seriously agitated have
been headed off.
The American Legion, has re-
fused to endorse this bill but count
less individual legion posts have,
az have the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and several other service
groups. Proponents estimated that
100000 voters are affected
through veterans and their rela-
tives. It would cost $4,000. 900, 900.
Patman's answer to that IL that
the government could issue more
paper money. Once this measure
were brought to a vote, It prob
ably would pass 1t over the veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12

she should not be subject to any
supporting a widowed mother and
she should nbt be subjected to any
publicity which would harm her."
The girls home 10 in Brooklyn.
Denials that prisoner in the
tombs had been taken to hope
well for an interview by state po-
lice also were issued. Morris Ros-
ner, the so-called man of mystery
In the case. IL working for Lind
bergh ana Colonel Henry Breckin-
ridge, his attorney.
Owney Madden, reputed overload
Of New York racketeers, was IN
tombs for alleged violation Of
parole on q murder charge. He
was paroled in 1923 and Is reputed
now to own several night clubs
and to be otherwise active in New
York's sunset to dawn life.
Joseph Fishman. deputy COM
missioner OF correction, admitted
Rosner visited the prison. ANY
statement now would kill the eff
fectiveness Of our work" tho
deputy was quoted as saying.
TO reports that the mysterious
prisoner had been taken to Hope
well for questioning, commissioner
OF corrections Patterson said:
THE department Of correction
would release so prisoners II 1t
would help get that baby back
but remember, I'm. not admitting
that we did take O prisoner out"
Colonel Schwartzkopf's appeal
came an he softened the restric-
tons on press interviews ordered
early yesterday. Hereafter, he an.
nounced late last night, press In
terviews based on questions will
be at 10 n. M. ana 10 n. m. ss~a$
Information brought to attention
of the police will be Atrsatedf with
confidence. = This Is guaranteed In
this circular and we will adhere
strictly to IT," he said.
During the day several points
heretofore not clear because Of Of
cial answers to certain questions,
were cleared up. It was learned
that Betty Cow. nurse 70 the baby,
spent Sunday and Monday proceed
ing the kidnapping In Englewood,
with johnson, and did not come
to the Lindbergh home here until
summoned late Tuesday afternoon.
Police, asked previously II she
had left the house Sunday or Mon.
day, had replied mo-" which was
correct as FAR as II went.
Sailor johnson called her by tele.
phone later Tuesday night. and APP
parently to the satisfaction Of In.
vestiSators, has explained other ac-
tivities that night. He Is held for
deportation on charges Of illegal
entry into the United States. No
restraint whatever has been placed
on movements OF Betty Cow,
Schwartzkopf announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12
STUDENT KILLED
WHEN HIS AUTO
| OVERTURNED
Harvard Youth and Young
w o m an Companion
Were on Their Way to
Vassar College

Tolland Conn, March 12.-(Up,
A Harvard student was dead and
his girl companion recovering from
minor injuries today after the high
powered German automobile in
which they were travelling to u
vassar college social function had
overturned here.
William A. Love, Jr, "a, Of Homo
lulu, student at Harvard School
of Business Administration, was
dead when he was discovered in
the wreckage of the car last night.
Miss Elizabeth b. Anderson, %,
student at the New England Con-
servatory Of Music, and also of
Honolulu, was taken to Rockville
City hospital.
They were enroute to Pough
keepsie, N. Y, where Miss Ander.
sons sister attends Vasasr. The
girl has been living with an aunt
at 268 Newbury street, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12

adjusted compensation certificates
at a cost OF $4,000, 0o0, 900.
All these questions drill down to
the most sensitive nerves OF the
voters. The congressman who
guesses wrong may find himself in
the army OF the unemployed next
November.
II 10 one of those great political
emergencies when, as they say
around here, statesmen must rise
above principle. Now 10 the time
for those who think they know
what this country needs to speak
up.
Every member OF the house rec.
ognizes the country Use failing far
behind In operating funds. The
money, more than si.00o,0eo.goo,
has 70 come out OF somebody's
pocket. The fight Is over whose
pocket.
The sales tag would 90 on every
manufactured article except eers
tain foodstuffs and q few other ex-
empted articles. II would compel
every manufacturer doing more
than e20.000 worth ~ business u
year 10 take out federal license,
Opponents nay the levy would
dispreportionately tar the little
fellow-=down 70 the bAby's shoes,
Many who seek defects In the plan
are unable 70 md . satisfacteFy
elIegnstiyss TIA epteeme q Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12
Champ Woman, Hoarder
Near Death; Carried
Half Million, In Clothes
Mrs Ida Wood, 90, Found Last October With Million
in Cash Hidden in Room Since 1907 Panic-Once
Toured Europe With 100000 in Paper Bag
Pinned to Corset

New York, March 10 - (UP)--
Mrs Ida e. Wood, fratl S3.year-
old recluse, found living In an OBJ
scure hotel room with nearly O
million dollars In cash secreted in
the room, IL seriously Ill Of pneu-
MONA.
Mrs Wood suffered = heart at
tack Thursday and pneumonia de-
veloped yesterday.
It was last October that Mrs
Wood, widow of eBnjamin Wood,
York Daily News, was found living
late owner of the original New
virtually as a hermit In O. dark
room in the Herald Square hotel.
She rarely ventured from that
room. Her dinners sometimes con-
sisted OF nothing more substantiai
than a boiled egg, topped off with
q black cigar.
When her nephew, Otis r. Wood.
applied to the surrogate's court to
replace his aunt as administrator
and executor Of her daughters ana
sisters estates, the aged lady was
found to have been carrying close
to half a million In old bills In her
clothes. Another half million was
found hidden In the room.
Her 40 trunks revealed add
tional treasures In jewelry, rare
laces, antique shawls, and BALI
room gowns of the period when she
danced with the late King Edward
VII of Great Britain, then the
Prince Of Wales.
She had withdrawn all her
money from banks during the
panic Of 1907, and never replaced
It.
She boosted of how she once
toured Europe with 100000 In
currency wrapped up In q paper
bag and pinned to her corset. When
she reached Africa she tied the
bag to her wrist, she related.
Besides the valuables in Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12
Roosevelt Has
Betting Odds
Continued from page -


Wheeler, OF Montan. predicted to-
day.
"Under present indications Roose
welt vii 60 into the Chicago con-
ventlon June "a with between coo
and 700 votes, enough to dominate
the situation against all favorite
son candidates and against those
party leaders back of the stop
Roosevelt movement, Wheeler
said.
Wheeler Is enroute to speak at
Fargo, n. D., Saturday night for
Roosevelt. Monday night he will
speak at Bismarck, N. d, Roosevelt
Is entered In the North Dakota
primaries next Tuesday against
Governor william II. alfalfa Billy
Murray.
while it takes 40. votes to
nominate - two-thirds of the en-
tire convention, / feel sure that
Governor Roosevelt is the second
choice of most Of the 'favorite sons
states, including Texas for Garner,
Ohio for White, Missouri for Jim
Reed, Illinois for ]. Hamilton
Lewis, and Arkansas for Joe Rob-
inson," Wheeler said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-12

specially and said Morning,
Colonel"
He almost never stopped to chat.
for his shy nature makes 1t impos-
sible for him to converse with peo-
pie he doesn't know well. Besides,
since the home was started he has
been so interested in making his
dream come true, that he has had
opportunity for little else.
His wife, imaginative, highly
appreciative of beauty, has been
as enthusiastic as he about the en-
tire project. They had planned a
specially. constructed fence to be
placed on the porch SO that baby
Indy could play there and learn to
love the Jersey countryside as he
grew into a boy.
Back of the house is a wide