davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

Lack of sufficient evidence re- suited today in the recommenda- tion of Prosecuting Attorney Mitch ell c. Meyers to have the cases of John Murphy. 3S, of McDermott street, Danbury. and Charles !. Overton, 25, of Nichols street. this city. nolIed. Both were charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws. Murphy with evasion of re- Eponsibility and Overton with oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor.
 Murphy was involved in an acci- dent on November 5th at the cor ner of South Main and South Leon- ard street on to the main thorough fare collided with car driven by Frank Arone of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 4 youngster named Francis Burke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

A fine of $15O and costs dispos- ed of the case of Luigi Cannata. 45, of Meadow street in police court today. He pleaded guilty to the charge of manufacturing liquor and signed a waiver permitting the police to, destroy a 250-gallon still, q cooling system, boiler and other equipment as well as 5000 gallons of mash. As a matter of fact the police didn't wait for his permission to destroy the mash. It was emptied into the sewers shortly after the seizure.
 The raid upon Cannata's distil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
FIREMEN OUT
 ON FALSE ALARM

Several scompanies of fire ap- paratus made needless run yes- terday afternoon to the corner of oak and Rose streets when false alarm was registered from Box 141 at 4:15 o'clock. There were any number of youngsters in the vicin- fly of the box. but no one was found who could explain who sent in the alarm. The call was regis tered at the height of traffic in Ex- change place and the business dis- tricts. Due to the Christmas shop ping rush vehicuIar traffic was un- usualIyi heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
Gifts For Veterans At
 Newington Soldiers Home

The soldiers home at Newington was visited by members of Lieuten- ant Shea auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign Wars of this city last night. GIfts to the veterans consisted of cigarettes, tobacco, magazines, tooth paste and tooth brushes. Those who made the trip were Mrs Julia Conklin, chairman, Mrs Ellen Sheehan, president of the auxiliary, Miss Loretta Duhamel and Mrs Jennie Meyer. The next public card party of the auxiliary will be held January 13, with Mrs Mae Grove chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec 22--(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine: Partly cloudy and colder to-night; Friday partly cloudy, colder In extreme east portion.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Partly cloudy and colder to o-night; Friday partly cloudy.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy. slightly colder tonight; Friday increasing cloudlness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPENT AT
 HAMILTON SCHOOL

Hamilton grammar school chil- dren were guests of Principal Lil- Han E. Bowes and classroom teachers this afternoon at a Christ mas party. Each of the boys and girls were recipients of candy and fruit. This morning the kinder garten class held it's annual Christi mas party under the direction of the Misses Helen Noonan and Alice Lynch.
 Austria's export jumped nearly 20 per cent in q recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22

John Harmon. Mrs John Clark and Miss Mary Joy. Rev John Me- Carthy. assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, is honorary chairman of the com mittee. He has rendered splendid cooperation in planning the party for the little ones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

ge0logiat polntsne out that evers
field IN wyossslm9 wAich has produc-
ed ~ UPPER ssAnsss has been fonnd
productive IN x<0MER sands when
adequatcIy tested Deeper arsIlsng
Is alzsosf IS mew 20 Wyoming ~ 20
azonsanA. Rotaex drilling eaaip-
Enent Has naae aeeper drilling pos
slhle and wftA deeper drilling eosnss
eseatek aud nzeaEes producing hori-
zons. The wllroa sand. The deepest
producing horiaom IS today regarded
~ tbe lowest hesAen tlAaf viii pro
dune. inst Ne = 1pN years ago IL was
confidently bslsevea By the great
naalority That no hkrizon ~ dpep a.
tbs ovxsovAcinn eospnntion conld pos
sAbly produce h took lot Of
saith e. drflz ia aae 0rIosEciah h
the HEtdcontsnenf and Texas That
falth has paid hmas dividends. n
ALSO Faquayes fnash 60 begiese that
che snsne foezfsnssamp win yield OH
In asonkmnn xhs @Teasnas argusncms
ehnt thex wsaA Ns1 maszuce IL sac
aart that dhas hav1 beer seeseg.
and thaa ls hasssly 80 AR@uznene.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

light oil fields. producing pasaffAn
base cruae that Is without peer,
frozn the viewpoints of the refiner.
While there are SCORES of wildcat
fies6s which have been ''ahnnaoneds
and win be again drilied 70 depths
where prozmefiom Is knows TO be
RsAe0NAB1sY expected. the present
proaucsnR fields are a1moss cerinin
81 profmeffon in the lower sands.
Ia the light Of the experience Of
Wyoming operators.
Knowing al these things and hmv-
ing FAITH, 3 royalty Investor ran
SO into Cas- Greek o. Kevin-smmburs
or Ponaesa or nannatyne and bag
royalties GA the basis of arcepted
rmHucs Of UPPER aand prodmcaaos.
expecting 70 gst REALLY nKcsE
from the developments 81 the LOW
ER aamsss which devrlepsnent eyess-
one KNOWS Is coaln@.
Yea how mammy people have shzs
nsn.h snzeh. exnn s. en- sas. u
shs facts w1seh 80 hsosxn j evsry.
one7 xhe ahssaang of oll In tlse
wzlacm3 w@ll GA ponsesm furnished
go - ~s.ssn = 9@so e"'a'''an
1850 e''.'sa's''''F''s' @''o8e vac e0a's'.'
- .a',s es''a''@ sss w''@ s@A'"
"'e 'SA
vv,. Ian .-..s....-. a. a.. n..-.a...
a. rrs.s.~ ssss., $50. ~ - :.
snas ...,.s &C., - & -,
$3.50 y. 49,. 80 mnn waTrss
s ~. $50 s....ssss, -. s,........ q.
$500. r's,as - s-sss,.,. $500 s..s
ss,asa v,,. r.,,.,sSs,..s ss,s $50 -
$500
~ 49, .s.s.. =. s~....s.. s.sss. a.
&,.e fsms sam..s. ga. .es.. -. e....e
,a .ssss ,-.sa ..,.....s - .s....s.,s,
,....,,'.s.... i. ~. - g 49, n..s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

wheneFer Il Is recovered II 3 con-
pany cannot prolitably produce enc
on. that company Is not going 20
take chs Oh from the Rronnd. ard
the royalty owners wealth remains
"a safe keeping.
The royalty owner always has the
assurance that be owns q share o.
All the OH ever found, be if ~ .
drilling depth Of 1000 fees o. 10.
900 feet. He owns q share az ali
OH between the sky and China,--sf
China happens 70 BE- beneash his
farm.
None Of Ne royalty owners have
amy kick cosnlng. even x our an
comes hare been curtalled and oar
resale valnes have not Increased.
We forgps our investment and TO
member last IN place o. tho money
We own q definite shap o. all she
oil and gns under . given tract az
ground. which Oh nanst be delivered
70 rs EREE Of cost o. production.
The year aes1 was the DEPTH
o. the depression. Vet FIFTY MIL
LION D0Hd.AEss was disssabutsd
among royalty OWNERS during that
fs.sr.set1< ..ss.ss s->44 ,..,.....s.s.. 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

Me uliHh nur meuabprs ann uthpr
frlRnns happy and juyuuB
christmas fulIuueO hy d
Yrusperuua Nem
Gear
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

Faith and cannnon sense ero 20
eloseh interviewed that every insesl-
naent thnt a. nsafs Is based On
FAITH EAitla, infenseenkly invest.
"a. pays tremendoua dividends.
Co,unnn sense b based on simple
Feasonlug Kf IS on reasoning tlang
every successful lnvesfment h pre-
dicated. me man who does nos nsid
conlnon sense to his Investments Is
not likely % succeed. His common
sense leads him 70 have faith In
Theory o. . person.
Il feqniree no FAITH TO nppre
ciate the significance Of the fact that
slontann Oil fields have TINS far
paid more than RIGHT MILLIONS
or DOLLARS IN cash to the owners
Of the landowners share o. the OH
and gas, known IS royalties.
The earnings OF every producing
far1n arc an open record. FOR par-
poses o. taxation. the State Board Of
Equalization requires each operator
to repors the exact numsler q
barrels Of oil taken from each farm
DURING the wear. ARAfusf ehese EfU-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17


r,-.s nanxhneek .so the old
.nr qerrsd ven 10 marry his
1890. eontdn't YOU eonvinee
ssm - wss wronxYr
as.,ona mite. 4 tried to. but
4. A..es Il ia enus
8 D u q
ana. say honey what have
van pot on FOR toniehtg'
~ , -. ' =, couldn'
rst ont q Ten you. big boy
nrsaesport Bulletin.
b d q q
4Ana how are you getting on.
MRS Mum6lsqo
qQot - we'll. MRS. cTumbls.
Nv moor husband has haa q
nnra,lai stroke and we are hav-
q, tsns maksur ends meet
q a . q
man vent 10 doctor 70
have ~ ankle treated. The doe
~ fennd mat the ankle had
bAeu broken two weeks before
80 the victim had had nothing
sona abnnt 81 So be questioned
~ nafsent who replied wen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17
There isn't any more.
" y y. ~

a negro sterekeeper near Com
roe. the new oil town n South
Texas, shows better business
Judgment than sons others we
know. Ii his store hangs q slgn
which reads: Kwltein the
credick bi9ness till ! gil nay oats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
l93l Grain Prices Sagged to
 Ne,u Lo,vs; '32 Looks Brighter

duced to less than 25 per cent of the usual average.
 Wheat At 45 Cents
 Bottom prices of 1881 future de- liveries of wheat in Chicago were reached 48A cents bushel for May contracts and at 45 cents for cash wheat-that is, immediate spot delivery.
 These records compare with 86A cents, the years high for May wheat, and with 841s, the 1881 top for cash wheat.
 Total daily grain transactions at their 1881 lowest on the exchange were about 100000 bushels, against normal daily aggregate of about 85,OO0,O00 bushels.
 Chicago grain trade experts gen. erally blame two causes for the big collapse of prices. The first is mammoth enlargement of wheat acreage as a result of the world war. The second is government hindrance to freedom of supply and demand operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
Auto Industry Sees Present
 Year as Much ROsier-Hued

mistic outlook expressed by many motorcar executives for 1882.
 See Better Year Ahead
 The industry's leaders confident ly expect to produce, and what is more important, expect the retail division to sell more cars in 1882 than were distributed in 1881.
 The fact the industry produced in 1881 100000 units-fewer than in any one year during the last decade-is not as discouraging to motorcar executives as might be assumed by the comparison of these figures with those of other years.
 The important thing. automobile makers point out, is that except for the irreducible dealers floor stocks, the industry in 1881 sold all the cars it built during that year. and enters 1882 with all it's facilities
 (Contiuuel on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
HEARST URGES JOHN N. GARNER
 FOR PRESIDENT
Condemning Wilson, Pub fisher Lauds Champ Clark,
 Says Speaker Like Him

LOS ANGELES, Jan, 4.-Speaker John N. Garner, Democratic House leader, was lauded as another Champ Clark by William Ran dolph Hearst in a radio address in which the publisher asked who will be the next President??"
 Forming Champ Clarks defeat for the Democratic Presidential nomination by Woodrow Wilson in 1912 as Americas greatest misfor- tune, Hearst called upon the Nation ito think carefully and act firmly regarding the political situations of this eventful year"
 The publishers address also ad- vanced an explanation of President Hoover's unprecedented unpopu- larity" in the asertion The has al- ways been Wilsonite.." He said President Wilson left the Demo- cratic party a national chart which has kept the party and Nation in  complications and catastrophies ever since, mentioning Wilson's ad- vocacy of American participation in the League of Nations and the League Court.
 He said, wilson's policies have cost the Nation thousands of lives and thousands of millions of dol lars, and contributed no material benefit to any single citizen who was not a war contractor"
 Although not advocating the nomination of Speaker Garner in so many words, he emphasized in closing that Garner was a plain man of the plain people, a sound and sincere Democrat-in fact, an- other Champ Clark"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
By DAVID J. WILKIE

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 4.-Out of the lessons of 1930-31 the motor car industry expects to establish in 1892 more firmly than ever it's place as one of the key industries of the nations industrial foundation.
 It may be said that 1880 was chaotic in the motorcar industry, 1881, which many leaders of the industry believed would mark the recovery" period, proved to be more a year of further reorganiza- ton of production and merchan- dising practices.
 With inventories reduced, pro- duction rigidly restricted to de- mand and dealer organizations de- veloped and working on closer har- mony with the production branch of the industries there appears to ] be substantial basis for the opti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
Sentence , to Penitentiary
 in StiU Case
Former Prohibition Officers Are Sent to McNeil
 Island Prison

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4.-Stiff sentences have been given those plsadine guilty or convicted ias the $5O,000 Graham still case.
 George JuanariS, aged 36, of Se- attle, pleaded guilty and has been sentenced to two years at McNeil Island and fined $1 ,000.
 Graham Johnson, of Seattle, for- mer prohibition officer, has been sentenced to four years at McNeil and fined $2,0OO, and an additional sentence of Il months in the Pierce County jail.
 John s. Pickles, of Seattle, for mer undercover dry officer, was given the same sentence as passed on Johnson, except the county jail term.
 Lew Menkes, of Seattle, was given two years at the McNeil Island prison and Curtis Simpson, also of Seattle, received an eleven months sentence at the Fort Lewis road camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
By JOHN P. BoUGHAN

Associated Press Market EdltOr)
 CHICAGO, H., Jan. 4.-Ending the most sensational year in this country grain history, Chicago board of trade members are look ing hopefully forward to improved conditions in 1882.
 By far the outstanding event of the exchanges 1881 annals was a fall of wheat values to the lowest level known in three entire cen- turies and much under the cost of production.
 Simultaneously, the amount of board of trade business was cut for the time being down to less than quarter of normal.
 In proportion, the curtailment of board of trade dealings at this stage was double the severity of the slash in values, for prices at worst were roughly about cut in half as judged by the years top and bottom, whereas total transac- tions at their minimum were re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
FIVE CONNECTS
 MAKE GETAWAY
 FROM 0AKALLA
Escape Occurs Under Gov CT of Darkness and Rain
 Hunt Is Started

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. A. Under cover of the darkness and rain, five convicts made getaway from Oakalla Prison at ' o'clock Sunday night.
 The prisoners included William Bagley, under sentence of IA years and IS lashes for holding-up the Harrison Hot Springs last Spring; Frank Serge, serving eight years for burglary; Gordon Fawcett, serv- ing two years for robbery; William w. Lane, three years for burglary, and Norman A. Moore, awaiting sentence for burglary.
 The Provincial Police immediate ly launched an intensive drive to roundup the escaped men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
BOMB OUTRAGE TO BE P R0BED
 BY CON CRESS
Representative Fish, IT,,
 Prepares Resolution for Inquiry

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A. A Congressional investigation of Fascist and Anti-Fascist activities in the United States is proposed by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. Republican, of New York.
 Representative Fish termed the widespread attempted bombings which have taken three lives, as a "diabolical conspiracy" He has drafted a resolution for an inquiry by the House Foreign Affairs Con- mittee, of which he is the ranking member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
CHARGED WITH
 CASH SHORTAGE.
Glen R. Bach Arrested at Tacoma Following
 Indictment

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 4.-Gden R. Bach, former Federal Predatory Animal Chief for Washington, has been arrested on a secret indict- ment returned by the Federal Grand Jury here.
 Bach is charged specifically with defalcations in his accounts of ap- proximately $6,000. Federal off, cials said the actual shortages are believed to be near $12,000.
 Bach pleaded not guilty and the case was set for January 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
NEW MILL PLANT M AY BE PUT UP
 AT HUNTER BAY
Pekovich Goes East to Con fer with Associates
 About Future Plans

To give a personal report to his eastern associates on the work done at Funter Bay since last Spring, and to confer with them relative to the future program, Sam Peko- vich, general manager of the Alas ka Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany, left Saturday on the steamer Victoria for Seattle enroute to New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Pekovich, and they expect to be absent until early in the spring.
 MT. Pekovich said it was possible that big new mill would be erected at Funter Bay next spring. If the assays from the ground prospected last year show a con- tinuation of the orebody already proved up, thus assuring adequate tonnage, the new milling plant is practically a certainty.
 Fifty-five hundred lineal feet of drilling was done on the propert..' during the past several months, MT. Pekovich said. Cores taken from these areas were shipped di- rect to the east for assay and until he reaches there and gets reports from the testing laboratories, he will not know definitely what the results are. From all appearance, he said, they were satisfactory.
 Previous drilling operations, done before 1881, indicated, MT. Peko- vich said, the presence of more than 5,0O0,000 tons of ore carrying gross values in excess of $9.50 per ton. The values principally were in nickle, cobalt, gold, silver and copper.
 The drilling operations last year were undertaken with view to extend, or block out, more ore of the same body, and intended to prove up that body to a depth of more than 1000 feet.
 In addition to the drilling, tun- nelling, shaft sinking and raising done last year amounted to 1,200 feet.
 A roadbed, linking the tunnel portal to the beach, distance of 3,700 feet, was ballasted with rock, and made ready for putting down steel for a tramroad Ballasting was completed and it is In shape to withstand any load.
 Other work included the con- struction of a tWo-story bunkhouse, 50 by 24 feet, a 62 by25 messhouse, two new dwellings for families, and one warehouse. The mill building, 100 by 126 feet and 65 feet high, was resheathed and put into first class condition.
 If no new mill is erected this year. the old plant will be improved and enlarged and milling done there. However, if the explora- tions done last year show to have been as satisfactory as is believed to be the case, and agreeable fin ancial arrangements can be made, the company will go ahead with a new mill as soon as possible in the spring. It will be located at the portal of the tunnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
HOOVER URGES
 QUICK ACTION
 ECONoM|CPLAN
Declares Need Is Great for Enactment of Ger
 tain Proposals
RECOMMENDATIONS
 GIVEN IN MESSAGE
Creation of Several Funds, Strengthening of Laws
 Also Suggested

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. A. President Hoover, in surprise message to Congress today, urged immediate action upon his emer- gency economic program.
 The President declared emphat- ically the need was "even more evident" then when the program was first laid before Congress.
 Immediate Action
 The message requested immed- fate action on the following rec concentrations:
 Strengthening of the Federal Land Bank system already passed by the House.
 Creation of a $500,000,000 re- construction finance corporation. Creation of home loan discount bank to revive employment and stimulate home building
 Enlargement of the scount facilities of the Federal Reserve Banks.
 Development of the plan to re- store money in closed banks to depositors.
 Transportation Law
 Revision of the law relating to transportation as recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to restore confidence in bonds of the railroads"
 Revision of the banking laws in order to better safeguard deposit orS.
 Reduction of Federal expenditures and adequate increase in taxes and restriction of issues of Fed eral securities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
Spanish Leaders
 See Ne,U Danger
 tn WOmen's Tote

MADRID, Jan. 4.-Political lead- CTS are doing a bit of early vote getting in preparation for the next national elections when 5,00O,0 ,000 Spanish women will be entitled to vote for the first time.
 Some left wing publications fear that women, who were strong sup porters of the monarchy, may vote against the republic.
 Monarchists and Catholic ele- ments, attempting to form a large national party, have been especial ly active in the canvas for feminine votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
PRINCE CARL
 REAL AUTHOR
Swedish Prince Writes Book Covering Many
 Interesting Details

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4. The Swedish Prince has written best seller. T Remember" is the title of the book
 The book describes among other things the career of Prince Carl, the author, in the Swedish cavalry, his visit to Russia at the time of the coronation of Czar Alexander, the Third. and his work as Presi- dent of the Swedish Red Cross during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
bORAH WOULD
 CUT SALARIES
Introduces Measure Tn Sen. ate Reducing Pay
 Down the Line

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A. United States Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, today introduced a bill reducing the sal- aries of the Vice President, Cabinet Members and Speaker of the House from $15,000 to $12,0O0.
 The same bill reduces the salaries of the members of Congress from $10,000 to 5000 and the members of the Farm Board from s12,000 to $9 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
ONE THOUSAND TONS OF EARTH
 SLIDE, TACOMA
Part of Stadium Is Taken Out by Rain Covers
 Railroad Tracks

TACOMA, Wash, Jan 4. = One thousand tons of earth, loosened by recent heavy rains, slid from the foot of the Tacoma Stadium onto the Northern Pacific tracks below causing damage estimated at $35, ,000 No one was hurt as the result of the slide.
 The slide took out about 50 feet of the stadium floor but it is not believed the tiers of cement seats or the Stadium High School is en- dangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
.Ne,0 Aerial
 Smoke Screen Is Deueloped

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4-JOhn Haerden, Stockholm engineer, and Lieut.. Berndt Kr00k, of the Swedish Board of Aviation, may have developed a new aerial smoke screen.
 The device is said to have been proclaimed 2 success by military experts of many coun- tries.
 The apparatus Is said to be safe to handle and Is non- explosive if hit by bullets.
 The apparatus weighs 50 per cent less than any other sim- far device.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
Finrlish
 Farmers
 Bankrupi
Obligations of First Sign. CTS to Petition Run
 Into Millions
Associated Press Photo

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan. 4 Small farmers of Finland, who said they are in distress. decided at a mass meeting Sunday, to sign a petition in bankruptcy.
 Obligations of those signing the petition total three hundred million Finnish marks, about $4,500,000.
 The petition will be filed with the Government whenever debtors owing total of one billion marks have signed.