davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Utopian Club
 at Temple Hall
Presented Soldiers of the Road" Before Large
 Audience

Before a capacity audience in Temple hall last night the Utopi- an club of the Y. M. c. A. pre- scnted an entertainment entitled "soidiers of the Road" The audi ence was generous in its applause for the participants. The scene was laid in "Trampville' along the rail- road track and the entertainers were wanderers.
 Elmer Bouffard. 8, fwas called back for several encores, so pleas- ing was his singing of 70. K. America" Others who starred were the Royal Chord quartet. Arthur Blum, Chuck Connors, the McKen- ma brothers. Dannie Barrett. Jus tin Casey, Louis DiPietro, Vincent Martinetti, Carmin Errico. John Rock, Jackie Degnan, John Dowl- ing. cliff Slator and Ralph J. Ves- tresea.
 James Cnntwell directed and Miss Margaret L0ughlin was ac- companist. The chorus included: Louis DiPietro, Roland Delaney, Charles Connors, George Mature. flames German, John McKenna, George Griffin, Peter O'Donnell. Leonard Conrado, Robert Daiy, James Foley. Henry Murphy, Tom Flaherty, Ray Gibbons, Henry Sullivan, James +. Heffrin. William Hartwick, Joseph Famiglietti, Pat Ciminera, John Shiel. George Mo- Ian, John varinelli, Frank Dana her, Anthony Movie, George Weth- ere1l, Arthur Leece, James Corkin- daie, Thomas Hannah, Joseph Nash, Francis Costello, John Zem- bra. Edward Hartnett and Clark Cooke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
DROP OF ADRENALIN
 SAVES BOYS LIFEl

Ei Paso, Texas (UP)---A drop of adrsnalin injected directly into the heart of Hector Briseno, six, was credited with saving his life in Ma yonics hospital. Time boy apparently had died of injuries received when q one-pound shell tore off his right hand and cut a leg.
 pr E. J. Cummins. who injected the hoy's heart had not stopped beating and that the stimulus of the adrenalin restored 1t ot normal pul- natiCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
The Lanae Ducks Last Quack z;
Congress Dodges Tariff And Debts
Threat Of Hoover Vetoes Delays
 Measures

This is the last of five stories on the important problems conn before the last Lame Duck ses- sion of congress that opened Dec 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

THE END.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

better adjusted. .. America is once again in the pink
of condition to go the route -. back to better times
g. to an area of plenty -. and withal, with an adj
justed perspective on values which will reflect in a sim
cere appreciation of the many opportunities possessed
by our nation. -. The adversities of the last two or
three years taught all of us that we are dependent,
one upon the other. -. Together we can win %. with
every fellows shoulder to the wheel. .. The New
Year beckons. =. Let's gather up our courage and
walk bravely into the problems of the day %. to make
every one of the ~fifty-two weeks ahead ...a winning
one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
Her Favorite
Weapon A Shoe

Los Angeles.-As her husband,
Charles, tells it, a shoe to Mrs.
Marguerite Falk is her favorite
weapon.
In a divorce cross-complaint he
charged that (1) in the street be-
fore her mothers home, she remov-
ed a shoe and beat him painfully
back of his ear; (2) at the home
of friends, she snatched off a shoe
hurled it across the room and hit
him in the back; 81, ~, 81,
etc., at various times, when motor
ing in the back seat, she became
angry, seized her shoe and ham
mered him about the head.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30

IRON out the labyrinth n of time steps a New Year
-. The success and the painful failures of other
years are unknown to him. Here is a new leader who
rises to the occasion by uttering that most thrilling of
all American calls to battle, "Come On .. Let's Co."
What American is there who, hearing that call,
can fail to grid on the armor of undefeatable courage
and sally forth, the spirit of victory within his breast,
to put the dark hosts of defeatism to rout? The full
range of civic, commercial, industrial and investment
adjustments seem to have been made and gone through
with. e. America today is possibly better off because
of the painful experience of the last two or three years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-30
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

What was the first moving
picture machine called, by whom
invented, and in what year?
2-How many amendments
have been added to the U. S. Con-
stitution? /
3-What are the three largest
cities on the Mississippi River?
4-What is biology?
5-What was the immediate
cause of the World War?
6-Who was the only President
of the U. S. to whom no nick
name was given?
Are mules incapable of re-
producing with other mules?
S-Of what cwt. an abbrvla-
ton?
9-Who was the merry Mon
arch" of England?
1o-In what city is Johns
Hopkins University?
11-At what speed does an air
plane ascend?
12-Under what Roman emper-
or was Christianity established as
religion of the state?
13-What is a chamois?
14-What ingredients are In
commercial fertilizers?
(which state is called the
Golden State?"
16-What President became a
senator after his presidency?
-17-What is the number called
which results from dividing one
number by another?
1S-What is the crest OF the
Prince of Wales?
19-How high is the Washing
ton Monument?
20-Which state produces the
most hard coala
21-Who invented the first
'horse-less c~arriage?"
22-What is the area of a
perch?"
23-What branch of our mill
tary uses W crossed sabers as an
insignia?
24-Which was the greatest
SCULPTOR of ancient Greece?
25-Which is farther north,
London, England or Halifax,
Nova Scotia?
26-How many toes has a
horse?
27-Who wrote 1.-The Charge
of the Light Brigade?"
2S-How often is a religious
census taken in the U. S., and
when was the last?
,c29-What is the common name
for potassium nitrate?
3O-In what country were
peaches first grown?
ANSWERS
1-Kinetoscope, invented by
Thomas A Edison, in 1898.
2-Nineteen.
3-Minneapolis, St.: Louis and
New Orleans.
4-The science which treats of
the origin and life of plants and
animals.
5-The assassination of the
Archduke Fedinand of Austin,
by a Serbian student.
6-Warren G. Harding.
Yes.
S-Hundredweight
9-Charles II.
1O-Baltimore.
11-From 400 to 1900 feet per
minute.
12-Constantine.
ia small goatlike antelope
that is found in Europe and Asia.
14-Potash, nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid.
B-California.
16-Andrew Jackson.
17-Quotient.
18-It consists of three ostrich
plumes, with the motto "Ich Diem"
q serve).
1875 feet.
2O-Pennsylvania
21-Elwpod Haynes.
ia square rod.
23-U. S. Cavalry.
24-Hidias.
25-London.
26-One on each foot.
27-Tennyson. /
2S-Every 10 years; last was
in 1926.
29-Saltpeter.
3O-China.
Her Favorite
"- A CI
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
IN SOPHIA
 CASE LOSE FINAL ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO.-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed the decieion of Federal Judge Jeremiah Netterer of Seattle, refus- ing to increase the amount of dam ages awarded to the estates of the $50 persons who died in the waters of Lynn canal in 1918,. when the Cana dian Pacific passenger steamer Prin- cess Sophia foundered on Vanderbilt reef during blinding snowstorm while en route. south from Skagway, loaded with prominent residents of Alaska and Yukon on their way to the States and Canada for the winter. It was held by Judge Netterer and affirmed by the Circuit Court that the estates shall not receive more than S6434O each.
 The. appellants asked that the $350,- GOO received by the owners of the steamship be included in the amount paid the estates of those drowned, but
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
Exptosio1r:.
 May Occur
UNI ESS GERMANY IS GRANTED LGoQUAL STATUS.s SAYS A
 NOTED AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON tfes Ger man crisisis solved, and soon, there wii be a -nexplosion in Europe which viii rock. the world. Such is the con- ciusion of.a military and economic ssnvey of Germany by Dr. Paul Doug7 lass of MeWYork and Cincinnati F. car rying an introduction by Senator Rayal S. Copeland of New York.
 Political dynamite ist,heing gener- ated by foreign nominations over t sovereign. country. Df. Douglass, de- clared, and the, only way to prevent an upheaval. is by granting Germany equal status with the other powers, economically and militarilX-
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
BENNY LEONARD LOSES IN
 ..--..-----... BOUT WITH McLARNIN

NEW YORK.-Benny Leonard $ courageous comeback attempt came to a disastrous end when Jimmie Nc Larnin scored a technical knockout over the former lightweight champion in the sixth round of a ten ?round bout. Leonard weighed 150 1-2, and McLarnin AT 1-2
 With five seconds of the siyth round to go, Leonard sagged helpless in the arms of Referee Arthur Donovan. who stopped the fight and awarded the verdict to McLarnin. With Leon ards resistance gone and his once su- perb defense no longer effective, he swayed groggiiy under hail of blows to the head and body. He was obvi- ously the target for knockout blow when the fight was stopped, but only after he had dropped McLarnin for the count of nine in the second round with right to the jaw-
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

the courts held that the insurance money belonged to the company for the reason that the owners of the vessel were not required to carry the insurance for the potection of the passenges. It was held by the courts that the lifeboats aboard the Sophia were not defective but they were not lowered into the water until the ship began to break up, because of the roughness of the seas and the snow and storm.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Going down with Pilot Matt Nie- minen to, McGrath, Andy White de- parted a1.couple tof, days ago on his way to Anchorage for the purpose of securing further medical advice At the time of his departure MT. White had greatly improved from his ill- ness of several days previous, but he is ona his way, for the purpose of :se- curing expert advice as to his ail- ment..
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
Opens Doors
 For Business
7 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK WITH S1,500,000.000,,IS NOW.
 FUNCTIONING..

WASHINGTON.-A reservoir of potential credit of more than one billion five. hundred million dollars was brought to the aid of the small home owner today when the Federal Home Loan Bank system opened it's doors for business.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

BEARDSTOWN, Ill.-Frankie Me reputed to be the inventor of the "one way ride" in connection with Chicago liquor warfare and who was said to have a charmed life as the result of successfully eluding the bullets of his gangster enemies, died like an ordin- ary mortal in local hospital yester- day.
 He developed an attack of pneu- monia, and as death reached for him in his hospital bed the brave man of the Chicago underworld lost his nerve completely. He became delirious and acted like drawing maniac until death came to his relief. In his delirium he feared his enemies were trying to shoot him and it required the strength of four internes to hold him in he'd,
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WainoA .Puntila, head of the. Little Geek dredge, was yesterday arrival for brief visit. Hesreports every thng working fine, with weather aon- ditions. not had for dredging.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
By WA. 8.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19--The unfortunate drowning of Oren F. Hill, postmaster at Hyder, made nec- essary the appointment of an acting postmaster, and the patrons of the office were almost unanimous in rec ommending the widow, Loretta c. Hill, who, had been assistant post master. Delegate Wickersham se- cured tn. appointment of Mrs. Hill. and was given assurance by. the Postmaster General that when Con- gress. convened her name would be sent to the. Senate for confirmation as permanent postmaster, as this IS presidential. office and confirmation is required bY the Senate
 Mrs.. Dan Sutherland and son.. Don-- aid returned last week from short trip abroad, spending most of the time in France, Scotland and Eng land, and report having. had most delightful and instructive time. non- ald was born. in Interior Alaska, where he spent his early days..e at- tending, school in Washingon the past eleven years. On September 26- he will enter Princeton ollege, New Jer- sey.
 Major Malcolnfsa Elliott, formerly president of the Alaska. Road Com- mission and also District Engineer for Alaska of tha4 United States En- gineer office, has, returned to, Wash- ington and is installed~in his. local du- ties in the Engineering office of the War Department. ia. the, effort to gain favorable action far Alaska river and habor projects in connection with the expenditure of the. .$30. .QQO. .000 ai-
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WASHINGTON.-The Capital City wholesale prices, which climbed slightly during the latter part of August, declined, and then remained strong for three weeks, have dropped again, according to figures of the United States Bureau of Labor sta tistics.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WASHINGTON. - Demands fo1 sweeping arms reduction and recogni- tion of Soviet Russia were made to- day in conference of anti-war socie- ties called to arouse public opinion in behalf of salvaging the disarmament conference.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

CHERBOURG. - Several persons, including an American-born woman and her son, were rescued today from a seaplane which had been drifting for several days in heavy sea in Cherbourg roads. The plane, char tered for a private flight to Europe, was in imminent dange of sinking when the passengers were picked up.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WASHINGTON.- N.-Installments due December 15 on the principal war debts are expected by official quarters here to be paid, it was stated today, preparatory to reconsideration of the entire debt structue.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

MUKDEN. - Heavy fighting be- tween Japanese cavalry and a we'll armed band of guerillas was reported near Tungpien south of Mukden, to- day.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

lowed to the emergency relief act of 1882, Delegate Wickersham's office has had the assistance of Major FL liott. But, unfortunately for the Ter ritory, tho eact provides that these millions are for he prosecution of river and harbor projects "heetofore authorized" and whileethere are a number of Alaska projects that have been favorably recommended hA the Board of Engineers they have not been authorized by Congress and con- sequently iannot participate. in the emergency fund.
 In reference to the, rectn. mysteri- ous disappearance of 1C6l. Raymond Robbins the newspapers say that "he was in the Klondike ruxlBsain1 Alaska in 1898 and acquired a. fortune" Even at this late date it Us shard for the writers to understands that the Klondike and Dawson are imsC Canada, short distance across tha.. border line from Alaska.
 The chain stores in Washington are selling pound-cans of tsAlaskassaa- mon at the, following prices: Argo red, 15c; pinks, 2 for. 19c; ,chhms, 8. for 25cs.
 Dr. w. Carson. RKan,aJr.y DitectT of Education in the Indian Bureau, and who, has made: frequent.trips stn@ Alaska in his ofiicizL Lcanqcity vrecentr ly published an article prthe 4 Racial Intelligence of Indians and Cultural Development" In this-article. hesis quoted as saying: "The Indian hasf second heritage~of beauty. tContinuad on Page ts.}.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

WASHINGTON.-L of the bonus expeditionary forces went to the White House today and formally censured President Hoover for his eviction from Washington of the vet erans, last summer.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

.GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador.-Another international dispute today threaten ed the peace of South America, al
 ready disrupted by fighting between Paraguay and Bolivia, and strained relations between Colombia and Peru.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Ed Ralston, well known mate of the steamer Tana, was a departure a few days ago for Anchorage, to go into hospital there.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Holman Reynolds demands for com plete vindication on the charge of murdering her husband, Smith Rey- holds, opened the possibility today that the State might present a skel- eton case against her and ask di- rected verdict of not guilty.
 PARIS-French literary circles un- derstood today that the 1881 Nobel prize for literature would be divided between the French poet and philos- opher Paul Valery and the German Stefan George.
 NEW YORK.--The rally that Wall Street hoped would follow Governor Roosevelt's bonus statement failed to materialize today. Instead, decline set in that carried the list down frac- tions to mare than points.
 HOLLIW WOOD.-Dona Rose, ;. 23, film actress, spent the last of her di- vorce settlement Thursday night on a gay liquor party, and then stabbed herself while an actor friend mixed her a drink. This was the story sphced together by police today as Charles Morton, "A, juvenile film actor, was ordered held as a material witness to the affair
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-The sol diers' bonus question apparently has been eliminated as a campaign issue by the Pittsburgh address by Frank lin D. Roosevelt, who moved today into Ohio to continue his assault on Republican policies. The Governor Wednesday night reaffirmed his belief expressed last April to the effect that action on the bonus payment should be deferred until there is surplus in the Treasury.
 SAN JOSE.-Charles P. Daley, 36, San Francisco pugilist, who fought under the name of Charles Moy, was shot and critically wounded here to- day by his divorced wife, Patricia
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
McGRATH NEWS NOTES.

McGRATH.-Ed Stevenson left a few days ago for Bethel for visit of a couple of months with Mrs. Stevenson and young, daughter after which they will return to their home here.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Ed Young, flier for the Pacific Alaska Airways, was visitor here a couple of days ago, on his return from a trip to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

MEXICO CITY.-The heaviest rain here in several years had flooded Mexico City today. The American Consulate was among the buildings from which firemen pumped the flood waters.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Mrs. D. E. Clough, who has been feeling none too well for several weeks past, will be passenger for An chorage, going out with Pilot Matt Nieminen. Mrs. Clough will go di- rect to Seward hospital for treatment, and hope is expressed by her many friends that she will return here at an early date.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

SAN BERNARDINO.-A fourth member of an alleged Kidnapping ring was an;'er arrest here today as off, cers resumed thei investigation into the epntod plot to kidnap Clarence C.. White. Cleveland millionaire, and Dr. Charles Lombard, wealthy Redlands physician
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

NEW YORK.-Helen Keller today received the Pictorial Reviews award of S5,000 for achievement in 1881. The award is made annually by the magazine.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Matt Nieminen, Pacific Alaska Air ways flyer, has been detained here for the past two or three days, owing to poor flying conditions. Among those going out with MT. Nieminen will be Mrs. D. E. Clough, en route to Sew ard for medical treatment; Andrew White. we'll known Takotnan, who goes for the purpose of securing medical treatment at the Anchorage hospitale; Glen Day. well known head of the Day Navigation Company of Iditarod; and Silas McConnahey. well known oldtimer of the Flat section. on his way to the Outside
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

PORTLAN, Ore.-Two robbers es- capped with one thousand dollars in checks and $110 in cash in a holdup of the Southern Pacific depot here early today.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WASHINGTON.-T representa- tives of the Illinois State Attorneys office today applied to the State De- partment for a presidential warrant for the arrest in Geece of Samuel 1n- sull, j., one-time Chicago utilities magnate.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

Jack Morris and Victor Mard, two quite promising prospectors, depart ed a couple of days ago fo Candle The. scene of their operations will be quite close to those now being carried on by Dan McDonell.
 The river boat of Charlie Smith has been hauled out and is now rest ing on its winter ways.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

WASHINGTON-Admiral William '. Pratt said today that the greatest part of the Atlantic Fleet would visit Hawaii during winter naval maneu- svers off the Pacific coast next Feb ruary.
 LONDON. - Anglo-Irish negotia- tions for settlement of the economic war arising from efforts of the Irish Free State to break off connections with England have failed, J. H. Thomas, Secetary of the Dominions, said today.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

DALLAS, Tex.-Marjorie Kemp, youthful and blonde animal trainer, was recovering today from wounds suffered when Sultan, large lion, became unmanageable and attacked her.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
BARGAIN FURS
TRIM MANY

Finding Washington "easy," fur
salesmen racketeers have made
repeated excursions here to un-
load cheap furs at exorbitant
prices, according to District deal
ers.
In a warning issued by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation today, it is stated that
local reputable firms receive many
requests daily to appraise bar
gain furs." In each instance,
it is said, the buyer could have
bought the article at lower prices
in stores.
The selling method has not
changed during the winter. A
truck draws up to the curb. A
roughly dressed man jumps out
and in a secretive manner offers
to let the prospect in on some re-
markable values, intimating that
the furs have been smuggled into
the country.
Many of the furs have been
found upon inspection to be
cheap goat skins.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
NAVY MAY DROP
MANEUvERS

So serious has become the
racial disorders in Honolulu that
the Pacific fleet may abandon
scheduled maneuvers there next
month, Secretary of the Navy
Adams said today.
The fleet was scheduled to ma
enuver off Honolulu February
GIL, and remain there until
March 8.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 G.N.SO .
Racial troubles in Honolulu will
not prevent the United States
fleet from sailing for Hawaiian
waters from Los Angeles harbor
February /, Admiral Frank H.
Schofield, commander-in-chief of
the fleet, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
D DEMOCRACY'S s
HOPES AWAIT
ACCLAIM
Presidential Ring All Set for
Reception of Leaders
Best Headgear

National Democratic leaders
assembled in the Capital to-
day to the musical swish of
candidatorial hats being hurled
into the Presidential ring.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's at
tack yesterday on the Hoover ad-
ministration's "lack of leader
ship" in the world economic
crisis was accepted on all sides
as the opening gun in his cam
paign.
Richie Will Speak
In Baltimore tonight Gov. AL
bert C. Ritchie, Maryland's four.
time governor, will make it clear
he is not averse to becoming
Democracys presidential hope in
1882.
At the Jackson Day jubilee
dinner tomorrow night such ora
tors as Alfred E. Smith. John w.
Davis and James M. Cox are to
hold forth.
AL Smith Is Here
Ex-Governor Smith arrived in
Washington last night to par
ticipate in the party conclaves
and to lend support to the ef-
forts of his friend, Chairman
John J. Raskob. to see to it
that the next Democratic plat
form does not ignore the issue
that lies close to their hearts
prohibition.
Smith will speak first at the
Jackson Day banquet, to be fol-
lowed by John w. Davis. the 1924
candidate. with James M. Cox,
the 1920 standard bearer, speak
ing last. Nowhere is Davis con-
sidered a candidate, but the same
cannot be said of Cox, for he
endeared himself to the party
moderates at the turbulent meet
ing of the national committee
here in March by a truly elo-
quent appeal for party harmony.