davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Dr. c. D. Carter, Fairbanks; L. E. Tucker, Moravia, Gal; Frank Scully, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Baker, Seattle; J. G. Baughman, Sew ard; Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, Cor dova; Dr. and Mrs. Standfast, Flushing, N. Y.; George Franklin, A. Sala, Juneau.
 Alaska
 s. Soso, Seward; Ed Anderson, Cordova; J. Torenson, Seattle. Zynda Adolph T. Mitchell, Logan, Utah, Woolen Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04

The United States consumes more than S00,O00,00o tons of coal each year. ps tf."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04
Gas" Substitute
 Is Reported Found

BELGRADE, Oct. 4.-The in- vention of 50 per cent cheaper substitute for gasoline is claimed for a Jugo-Slavla refinery in the Anglo-Jugoslav refinery at Teslich.
 The fluid a highly -inflamable mixture of chemicals, was tested by commission brought from Eng land with results said to be most satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04
SKAGWAY MAN SENTENCED
 ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGE

Frank Rinson, arrested at Skag- way yesterday, pleaded guilty to violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law He was sentenced to 30 days in jail there and to pay a fine of $50, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04
DEPUTY PRICE HERE
 WITH ONE PRISONER

Wnh Frank Torstensen in cus- tooy' Deputy Unitew States Mar snai frank Price arrived here yes- eeroay on the motorship Estebeth rom his headquarters in Sftka. Iorstensen was recently sentenced there 10 pay fine of $500 and serve three months in the Juneau Federal jail for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Deputy Price will be here sev- eral days. He is appearing before the Grand Jury as a witness in a Sdtka case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-04
LANGLEYS ARE ENROUTE TO SEATTLE FOR THE WINTER

George Langley, Engineer on the steamer Tana which plies on the Kuskokwim River, accompanied by Mrs. Langley, is enroute to Seat tie to spend the winter. The ves- sel has been put on the ways for the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

committee of the next house may
have as its chairman the Democrat
who led the fight on the sales tax,
Bob" Doughton.
On the issue of prepayment of
the soldiers bonus, RooSevelt's party
in congress again is divided. In the
house there are Representative
Patman of Texas and Rankin of
Mississippi, who have worked for
years to cash the bonus; and on the
other side is Al Smith, who not
only opposes prepayment of the
bonus, but wants the large appro-
priations for relief of veterans re-
duced.
In the senate will be one of
Roosevelts strongest supporters,
Huey Long of Louisiana, whose in
tention is to have legislation passed
to limit individual fortunes. But
there also is Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, whose career and record
prove he thinks Long too radical"
Senator Connally of Texas would
like the tariff on oil increased, but
Tydings is prepared to fight this
to the last ditch.
Government operation of Muscle
Shoals and government construc-
ton of power transmission lines
there has been the aim of Senator
Norris (Rep., Neb) for years, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

and was met by President Ignacy
Moscicki's adjutant, the presidents
son, Michael, with the entire staff
of the American embassy headed
by Ambassador John N. WHY'S.
And the crowds shouted:
Long live Mrs. wilson,"
She can not get away from the
past; the White House and the
war time marked her for all her
days.
Yet she lived a full life before
she met the President. She was
the daughter of the leading lawyer
in her region of the Alleghenies;
as Miss Edith Boiling of Wvthe-
vile, Va, she grew up, relgning
belle.
Aunt Becky Anderson, thirty
years in the Boiling family, char
acterized it as well as any one has.
II don know nothin' bout de
Bollin's but what everybody knows.
Dey's quality folks, an dey'S my
white folk, an always mighty
good an kline to me. Dey's sure
quality"
Edith Boiling, like Margaret
Wilson, the Presidents daughter
by his first wife, is a splendid
musician. She was educated at
Martha Washington school, Alb
ingdon, Va, and Powell college,
Richmond.
Still girl, she was married in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT TO
FACE DIVISION
OF SENTIMENT
Liberal and Conservative
Senators Offer Problem
to President Elect.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-One of
the most difficult jobs that Pres
nt-Elect Roosevelt will face when
he takes Office will be to harmonic
the factions within his own party
to put through consistent program
Of national legislation.
Most conservative and most pro-
greSSive Democrats helped Roosevelt
during the campaign. But now that
is over, and as his various support
erS seek White House help to put
across their legislative pets, Roose-
velt's job becomes one that will re-
quire delicacy and diplomacy.
In the question of prohibition,
which he probably will have to face
first, Roosevelt'S forces will not be
cohesive. They are likely to be split
wide. There is Morris Sheppard,
the Democratic senator from Texas,
whose chief pride is his co-author-
ship of the eighteenth amendment
and there is Democratic Senator
TydingS of Maryland, wettest of
vets. To pacify both of these, and
the factions they represent, RooSe-
velt must tread dangerous ground.
In taxes he faces another
dilemma. John j. Raskob, to say
nothing Of other leading Roosevelt
supporters, wants income tax rates
on large fortunes reduced and a
general sales tax substituted.
But in the house and senate there
is strength among the new Presi-
dents own party in opposition to
this plan. The ways and means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Originator of the stage preSenta-
ton idea-remember his long run in
the Oriental theater, Chicago, Bing
Crosby, Russ Colombo, Earl Burt
nett, Gus Arnheim and others too
numerous to mention.
Whatever this so-called 'Califor-
MIA Influence upon Modern Music
is, it is responsible for bigger, bet
ter, sweeter, and higher type dance
orcheStras.
Now, I don't want you to get the
idea that everything that comes
from California is good. Why, 1
remember Coffee Dams out there. A
place where you ate from tins and
beat time to the music and enter
tainment with mallet given you
as you entered. If your rhythm was
poor, you would be ushered outside
in such a hurry that they some
times forgot to collect for your
food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

literary talent that they will have to
put me on the front page with the
other columniStS.
Nov to get down to the business
of the day, which, if you remember,
is The California Influence on
Music
ITO recall the first Californian in
huence we must go back few years
to the time when the five-piece
band was the rage There was an
ambitious second viola player out
in San Francisco who became inter-
ested in modern music and Won
dered just what would happen if
the jazz band was turned into
real orchestra.
His curiosity led him to select
eleven of the best available musi-
clans, with the idea of organizing
a new style Of dance music. He
wrote music for them, rehearsed
them, and when the time was right,
he took them to Atlantic City
where they made their debut among
gasps of establishment at the enor-
nous size of the aggregation Mote:
eleven pieces).
Next they went to New York
City where they were sensational,
and where they started to revolu-
tionize dance orchestras. The lead
er of this nine days musical Won
der was none other than our then
fat, now slim King of Jazz" Paul
Whiteman.
Their next achievement was to
record for the Victor Recording
Company. whose sale of thousands
of records. set a competitive COM
pany columbia Recording) out to
look for an organization to set
Whiteman.
So, again we find ourselves
California. This time at the Saint
Francis hotel, where another Cali
fornian by the name of Art Hick-
man is directing a symphonic dance
orchestra, whose size even outdid
the Whiteman unit.
The good work started by White
man and Hickman has since been
carried on by such personalities as
George Olsen, Abe Lyman, Paul Ash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Double Honor

By United Press
UVALDE, Tex, Nov. 9.-The
election gave two major Offices
to John Nance Garner.
In addition to being elected
vice-PreSident, he was re-
turned to the house of repre-
sentatives from Texas Fiji
tenth congressional district.
During the short session OF
congress, which convenes in
December. he Will serve as
Speaker of the house.
After his Inauguration as
Vice-President on next March
4, he will preside over the SEN
ate.
Garner went fishing Tuesday,
and returned late in the after
noon to hear election returns
at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times stan Writer
fCopyright 1882. BY the New York World.
Telegram C0rporation)

copyright. 1882. BY the New York World.
Telegram C9rporation)
XXTASHINGTON, Nov. a.
w Edith Boiling Wilson, who
clustered herself for years In the
dark-starred house in S street,
after Woodrow Wilson died there,
is out again in the light.
The embassy luncheon - the
Chicago Democratic convention
a box car jaunt to the Forbidden
City in China,-the Geneva con-
ference-the jackson day din
ner-the Pimlico track and Sara
toga-an these have drawn
her forth, across the white marble
doorstep, away from the little
balcony where Admiral Cary T.
GraySon read his somber bulle-
tins as throngs prayed on their
knees in the street below in the
black February of 1924.
Yet, very often, too, she walks
alone, unseeing, down the long
hill that leads to residential
Washington from the National
cathedral, Wilson's tomb. She
still wears black or orchid or soft
gray.
The Greek tragedy that moved
to it's inevitable, bleak end in the
Georgian house among the trees
has carved it's aftermath on her
face; although at go she remains
a striking figure, the lines of the
fine countenance have deepened
and the old buoyancy is gone.
Social didos of the Washing
tonians divert her only mildly.
She plays a little bridge. Goes
to a few private parties.
But in the S street house, where
she lives with her brother, she
entertains none but intimate
friends. The public functions
usually those with a political
tinge-are the ones that most
often lure her out.
CHE remains staunchly Jeffer-
- sonian. At the Chicago con-
vention she still was in her gall
lery seat munching a cheese
sandwich at 4:3O in the morning,
waiting for the first ballot to be
completed.
Are you going to see the ses-
sion through"
I'm going to try to-" She did.
But she declines to be in
weighed into any lead role in poll
tics; prefers to wander off by
herself to far places; as travelling
companions likes her brother,
John Boiling, or her cousin, DR..
Rudolph Boiling Teusler of st.
Luke's international hospital,
Toxic, and Mrs. Teusler; tries to
AVOID publicity.
When she was in the Orient
while ago she rode donkey over
the hills outside of Peiping. She
had rice cakes and persimmonS
with the conductor of the all
baggage-car train that trundled
her to the Great Wall.
She dined with President and
Mrs. Chang Kai-Shek. But she
SHE'D away from photographers;
declined to be interviewed.
She likes to be inconspicuous;
finds often that she can not.
When she slipped into meeting
of the new league committee on
arts and letters in Geneva, choos-
ing a seat among the public, the
group, which included notable
poets, abruptly stopped the debate
to pay her homage.
Madame, yours is a great name
that is not forgotten here"
Il only wish my husband could
have had the privilege of seeing
your committee in session."
Il
Che intended to enter Warsaw
~ quietly last year for tie I'M
yelling of statue of Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Six wives Of presidents still are living
IN America. Where are the present
homes OF these First Ladies OF the
Land7 What are their activities7 What
Is their social life? VINO are their
friends and neighbors7 How do they
view the contemporary world and what
are their recollections of the Waite
House7
In a seres Of six articles. the nth Of
which follows. william EnRie. a World
Telegram staff writer will answer these
questions Today he writes OF Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Next-Advice to Fathers.
' MISS MARY HENRY
is HONOR GUEST

Miss Mary Henry. 2740 North Tall
bolt street. bride-elect. will be the
guest of honor tonight at bridge
party and linen shower to be given
by Mrs. Norman A. Cox, 245 West
Maple Road boulevard Miss Henry's
marriage to j. Edward Green, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Green of
Owosso, Mich, will take place this
month. Other guests will include:
Mrs. Edward Horswili. mother of Miss
Henry. MeSdames Ralph Henry. Komer
Rowlinson and J. Wicker. and Misses Edna
Lamken. Norma RYAN, Frieda Lenkhardt
Clara Scarce. Clara Westhafer. Iris Hol-
Inns and Kathryn Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
HEAVY STORM
SWEEPS CUBA;
10 ARE KILLED
Fifty Are Injured When
CyCIoniC Winds Tear
Over Island.
BpTnited Press

By United Press
HAVANA, Cube, Nov "a
cyclonic wind damaged the Cana
juani district today, messages re-
ceived here said. Ten were killed
and fifty injured.
A rSnety-mile an hour WIND was
reported at Nuevitas Harbor. on the
north coast, or the opposite side of
island from where the storm first
struck.
Inhabitants of Puerto Tarafa, on
NuevitaS harbor, were reported to
have evacuated their homes before
high wind swept water through
the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
ALUMNAE GROUP
WILL ENTERTAIN

indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta
Aiumnae Association of Butler uni
versity win entertain with a buffet
supper at Friday night, at the
active chapter house, 442 West
Forty-sixth street.
Mrs. Walter Shirley, chairman of
the hostess committee, viii be as
sisted by:
Mesdames Maxwell Bailey. Henry Dith-
mer Jr.. Richard Dye. Lawrence M. Hen
derson and Neil waterbury and Misses
Elizabeth DeGrief. Anna Junte and Mary
Jane Krul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

Edith Rolling Gait as she APP
peared when she was married to
the late President, who is sketched
at the left.
treaty. The audience was uproar-
ious in applause.
It had interpreted his words as
a point against the leaguge. 1t
dawned upon him that he was
misunderstood. He went white,
rebuked the crowd.
There was an odd, terrible sill
ence. "You do not understand.
You do not understand" the
President kept repeating it.
LIE did not understand, either,
= 4 for curiously enough this was
the most friendly audience he had
had on the entire swing.
That was the first sign of the
impending break. That night
when the train left Salt Lake
City he had nervous attack. His
iron will Succumbed to the vast
ignorance of a friendly crowd.
BY the time they reached San
Francisco Mrs. Wilson was con-
stantly urging him not to over
exert. There the exposition audi
forum housed a great throng.
From the first the meeting was
disorderly. There were fights in
various parts of the hall. Women
tainted. The hosts were hostile.
An unprecedented thing hap
pened. The audience refused to
listen to the President of the
United States. The disturbance
was created both by those who
wanted Wilson and those who
did not.
That was something strange to
Wilson. He held up his hand,
as if appealing for hearing; it
was quivering and he was pale.
Mrs. Wilson arose quickly: went
to help him-a beautiful, implor-
ing f1gure-but even this did not
alter the bitterness of the leagues
opponents.
D1silluSiOnment came on swiftly.
The break followed at Pueblo.
Colo, at a meeting that made his
tory.
IT is doubtful if Wilson ever
L made a greater speech. He
seemed a man inspired as he
spoke his feelings, looked at the
graves Of Americans who had died
IN France. Mrs. Wilson wept; so
did others. 1t was the last effort.
the burning out of the fires.
When the train pulled into
Wichita, Kan, the next morning.
Secretary Tumulty openly was
crying.
my God, what night" he
said. Il sat at the Presidents
bedside and he said to me, Joe.
am exhausted. I feel that this
is the end"
From that point the train
hurtled to Washington. When the
President reached the White
House, with Mrs. Wilson at his
side, his collapse became complete.
That was Sunday night, Sept. 2S,
1919, Wednesday he had what is
commonly called shock"
The story of the days after that
is dark with Illustration. and
bright with Mrs. Wilson's devotion
it is literally true that she hardly
left her husbands bedside.
For almost three years she was
constant companion and at
tendant. AS he improved she
went with him daily on motor
rides about the capital; patient
When he was fretful, cheerful
when he was depressed, en-
thuSiastic when some new testimo-
NAL reached him from political
disciples.
At the end, as the silent crowds
waited out in S street on Feb. 3,
1924, as the country's thought
focused there, she was with him.
Thereafter she dropped from
sight.
Now, it is pleasant to report,
she is out in the world again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
California Has Made All
Modern Music Very Sweet
Charlie Davis Traces the Influence of Paul Wheman and
Art Hickman on Dance Music of Today.

ALFoRNIA has had much influence modern dance music
~ has the weather.
article,
his band the influence of that music
Davis writes follows:
This BE Your Coumnis which they sponsoring
certainly
today that the everything
back here where belong.
oh VEIN dripping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
SELECTION OF CABINET
IS EXPECTED SOON
Pat Harrison Says Roosevelt viii
Announce List in Few Days.

rat HdErlSS2 says hOOSeNeV VIII
Announce List in Few Days.
By United Press
GULFPORT, Miss, Nov. 9.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will
name his cabinet within a very few
days." Senator Pat Harrison Dem,
Miss.) predicted Tuesday night
Harrison said it would be ''unwiSe"
for Roosevelt to make known the
entire list of proposed cabinet mem
bers. He particularly emphasized
the Importance of announcing the
President-elect's choice for secre-
taries of state and the treasury.
Il would suggest this as a means
of restoring public confidence, and
to assure the people that new lead
ership will measure up to expecta-
tons" the senator said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
Baby Needs
World Of
Garments

MANY women who are planning either
20 shop for or to sew tiny garments are
going to need and what NAV ~ dis
pensed with. This information and what
in general mother NAV expect is con-
tanned ~ series OF articles prepared
from GAIA obtained from the medical
lnioFmaIon bureau OF the New York
Academy OF Medicine OF which this is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
CHURCH SINGERS
GIVE COMIC OPERA

The choir of Roberts Park church
is presenting the comic opera THE
Pirates of Penzance" tonight at
Caleb Mills han. Shortridge high
school, under the direction Of Jane
Johnson Burroughs.
The production will be supported
by an orchestra from Indiana Cen
trail college with Dale Young at the
organ and Miss Ruth Otte at the
piano.
The proceeds of this operetta will
be applied to the current expenses
Roberts Park church.
Charles Purcell opens a four-day
engagement tonight at English's in
THE Chocolate Soldier"
Other theaters today offer Red
Dust" at the Palace, Three On a
Match" at the Indiana, Trouble in
Paradise" at the Circle, Scene Aus
tin at the Lyric. and Sherlock
Holmes" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

1880 10 NORMAL NIdlC, washington
merchant. He died in 1908. Later
she continued as one of the cap
itarS widely known hostesses.
Tall and dark eyed, with regular
features and unfailing poise, she
at once caught the Presidents
fancy when he was introduced to
her in the first year of his first
term.
He began calling at her home
on Twenty-first street. She read
to him, played the piano for him.
Often she dined at the White
House. They went to American
league baseball games. And in
october, 1915, they announced
they would be married in Deem
Der.
THEY had the ceremony, very
- quietly, in her home, and on
the brief honeymoon went only
to Hot Springs, Va.
The New Years reception was
the first brilliant state function for
the ride; others that year followed
swiftly; but already the clouds
were gathering. Within the
month the President was solemn
ly saying:
"A year ago it did seem as if
America might rest secure with
out very great anxiety and take
it for granted that she would not
be drawn into this terrible mael-
strom, but these first six months
were merely the beginning of the
struggle.
Another year has been added,
and now no man can confidently
say whether the United States
will be drawn into the struggle or
not"
The clouds were looming heav-
lily. But the President and Mrs.
Wilson were assured four more
years at the capital. After 100000
came out to see him take Office
again in 1916, Louis Seibold was
writing for The World:
mo President, save Abraham
Lincoln, has been sworn into
Office under such conditions as
those that prevailed today. In
much the same spirit with which
the Civil war President dedicated
himself to the protection and de-
tense of the Constitution of the
United States, so did Woodrow
Wilson as Solemnly dedicate him
self today"
Ever heavier, now, the clouds
and thunder in the east.
The rest grows confused. So
many boys were marching. There
we're so many brave, hysterical
cheers. Madness was on every
one. And then the casualty lists
began to come back.
THE shadows deepened at
Il Shadow Lawn. They encom-
passed the house in S street.
Then, so abruptly that it seemed
unreal, the madness was over.
The silent, wilful man, beside
whom through it all Mrs. Wilson
had reaSsuringly stood, held the
earth in his hands.
Next, the triumphal tour of Eu-
rope, a pathway of acclaim for
the President and the First Lady,
from Brest to Paris, TO Milan, to
Rome, and then to England.
She sought the background,
wanted him to have the plaudits.
But she was always with him; al
ways with hiza. too, on that dra-
matte, awful swing around the
circle in America in 1919, when
the leagues fate hung in the bal
ance.
She knew he was exhausted
when he came back from the
peace conference. Only her SYM
pathetic concern for the triumph
OF the league program stopped her
from pleading against the last
tour. Her anxiety deepened to
terror when Salt Lake City dunn
founded them.
They were confronted there
with their first contact with the
currents Of public opinion antag-
ontstic TO the league.
The Mormon tabernacle was
TANNED. The President made a
point against the opponents Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09
RAISE TARIFF BARRIER
England Approves More Reprisals
Against Irish Free State.

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The house of
commons Tuesday night approved
further heavy tariff reprisals against
the Irish Free State by a vote of
256 to 81. New duties on Irish
goods will run as high as 40 per cent
under the approved regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-09

In the next article MIR. EngIe
will write of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.