davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

No candidate for election the Presidency of the United States
 
 control of the Aviation Corporation of Delaware seeking proxies from stockholders the when the the with 50 who will have his hand raised by the
 
 L. enthusiast and La Mote Cohu, millionaire broker xPrinee th wrestling old of railroads that the Wall this advanced of the batters of the skies Cord who pulled himself from being automobile and pohe the automobile industry, holds 30 of the stock about wor the Aviation himself William Harrman of the famous railroad arrman Cords idea get within of who could afford travel by But Cohu president of holding which Delaware Cords Delaware $ nate brokerage Hutton itself behind Cord while the bank house Lhman backing Chu The mighty railroad Harr
 have far remained neutral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

CROWLEY, La, Dec. 27.-A rice farmer who took to hog raising as d sideline about five years ago is the champion swine breeder of Iouisiana-an honor he won the first time he exhibited his stock at the State Fair.
 He is J. R. Meaux, farmer of French descent, who credits Farm Agent c. A. Brewer of Acadia par ish-a county is a parish in Louisi-. ana-and the extension division of Louisiana State Univtrsity with his success, calling himself an "exten- sion-made man."
 The Meaux swins herd consists of B quality hogs, headed by King, a 1,1OO-pound Poland China mor- ster which was named grand cham pion of the show this year.
 MeauX is rice grower, but he operates dairy and hog farm on the side. His interest in hogs was aroused five years ago when M. M. LaCroix of the university and Agent Brewer persuaded him 10 buy some of the best blood lines available.
 The next year the two worke. $ selected a small pig for Meaux and that pig is now the 1,100-pound King, grand champion boar of the State. Meaux follows the extension program and grows most of ms feedstuffs. He sells cream and feeds the hogs skinned milk, rice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
WOMAN DIES FROM KICKING
Aged Mother Protests in Vain at Marriage
 of Her Son

LOS ANGELES, Dec 27.--Mrs Lydia Fulper, aged Il years, who figured in a dispute here last week in which, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, aged 40, of Pittsburgh, Kansas, was ar rested, is dead in hospital here. An autopsy will be held to deter mine the cause of death.
 At the time Mrs. Fisher was arrested, the police said the two women were engaged in a fight, following the marriage of Mrs Fisher and Charles Fulper, Mrs Fulper's son. Mrs. Fisher was ac- cused of kicking the elder woman
 Mrs. Fisher was later released and 1t is believed she is enroute to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
HOME COMING
 ALUMNI EVENT
 IS THIS WEEK
Douglas Preparing for First Affair of Kin d.
 Starts Thursday

The Douglas School Board is concentrating every effort this week on preparations for the First Homecoming Reunion of the Alum nj of the Douglas High School. Part of the affair will be held in the school and part in the Nata- torium. Workmen are busy pre- pairing both places for the occas- ion. A complete program of the doings next Thursday will be ready for distribution in a couple of days.
 Tonight at 8:30 o'clock all the High School students are asked to be on hand at the school to assist in some of the preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
CHRISTMAS TREE

A large crowd attended the Sun day school Christmas tree at ths Congreg ti onal church Friday night. After an interesting pro- gram gifts were distributed by Santa Claus from a well-lighteo tree. Each teacher presented he1 class with gift. Gifts were alsc exchanged in some of the classes Bags of candy, nuts and orange; were given to each child present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
FINE CHRISTMAS IS
 ENJOYED IN DOUGLAS

Extending oyer the two-day per !od Of Sunday and Monday, per haps no better Christmas time than the one just past has been recorded on the Island. With mild waath@r. beautifully decorated and lighted trees, numerous dinner par ties with exchanging of gifts, the Yuletide season was all that could be expected. No casualties of any kind marred the pleasure of the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
ALBANIANs LEARN TRICKS

TIRANA, Albania-Smooth city pavements, something new in AL bania, are making bicycles popu- lar here and every day soldiers and civilians may be seen prac- ticing fancy turns and stunt rid ing on the new boulevard named for King Fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
POPE RECEIVES
 S50,000' GIFT

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 27.-The Pope received a Christmas gift of $50 900 from thousands through out the world. Among the donors are many Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Inpi Aalto arrived home Saturday morning on the Norco from Petersburg where she is teaching She will return to her school on the Northland the com Ing week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
ACROSS

L. Galen, of Cordova. It was aftei her recent visit to the north thaT she had a fall while in Seattle and broke her hip. later pneumon. ia setting in, from which death re- suited.
 The successor to the late U. S Senator Wesley L, Jones, who vii l sit in the short session of Con gress, is Major E. s. Grammer Seattle lumberman and Republi- can He is familiar with the north land as he one time had charge of construction of the Chilkool Pass Aerial Tramway in Alaska Another member of Congress, whc will serve in the lower house after March 4, who is also familiar with Alaska, is John Henry Hoeppel of Arcadia. California. He spent several years in Alaska as a mem- Der of the U. & Signal Corps. An inquiry as to who are the Governors of certain of Uncle Sans possessions, with salaries re- ceivsd, is answered as follows: AL aska, George A. Parks, s10,000; Hawaii, Lawrence M. Judd. $lo,- F0o0; Philippine Islands, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., s18,ooo; Puerto Rico James R. Beverly, s10,000.
 The other day about 2,000 sal- mon and brook trout were born in the aquarium at the Depart ment of Commerce. Commissioner O'Malley says that the wholesale matching caught the aquarium of- ficials off guard because the eggs had been shipped here from Alaska and the Northwestern States with the understanding that they could be placed on exhibition for per- iod of 120 days before matching. The hatchery was set up about four weeks ago and the first baby was expected around the middle of January. However dates evil dently were mixed at the shipping points and one morning salmon and trout eggs were bursting right and left in the water-filled tanks and baby fish began scrambling around on the bottom. The fish Twill be left in the tanks until they have consumed their individual food sac and then will be trans ferred into larger tank where they may be fed properly. About 9S per cent of the eggs have been matched, and officials estimated that about 20 per cent of the wholesale hatch will live to see adult age. They will be kept on exhibition at the aquarium in an effort to show the general public the various stages of fish life.
 
 The Treasury Department has not yet taken any action as to who shall be the architect work on the Ketchikan public building. Under the Emergency Relief and Construction Act of 1882 several hundred buildings are to be con- structed at cost of ninety mill lion dollars. All the towns where a building is to be constructed are urging the necessity of early ac- tiop to give employment to the needy who are out of work and who could be utilized in some ca pacity on a building program. This has made it necessary to employ special architects on many build ings, as the office of the Super vising Architect has not the ca pacity to look after all the build ings selected and immediately pre- pare plans and specifications for them all For that reason there are many personal applications to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
4 HOUR QUAKE
 IS REGISTERED

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 27.-A heavy earthquake lasting four hours was recorded here last Saturday after noon. The first waves reached Sitka shortly after o'clock. The distance is estimated at 5,200 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

do this work and there are several
 firms seeking the Ketchikan build- ing. But it has been made clear that the employment Of an archi-
 toct from Alaska is not probable. as it is desired to have such an official who would be in close touch with the Washington office,
 available for frequent consulta- tions. If a private firm is select
 ed it will likely be well-known firm from Pittsburgh. Otherwise
 the work will be performed by the office of the Supervising Architect land it is expected that a decision
 will be reached within very few
 days. The Delegates office was
 informed yesterday that Anchor
 age is still under consideration, in
 connection with the selection of
 towns wherein to expend the five
 million dollars of the fund still
 available. The one great objection
 is the report continually coming from Alaska that the Territory has not been seriously affected by the great depression, while there are scores of towns seeking building where there are hundreds and thousands of idle men walking the streets, and who must have early relief of some kind.
 The other evening in a museum auditorium Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, cur- ator of physical anthropology of the United States National Mu- scum, carried his large audience on a tour back 2.000 years, when the ancients first started migrat- ing to America by way of Alaska. His lecture was accompanied by many illustrative photograph,l thrown on a screen which were taken last summer showing actual digging and finds on Kodiak Is- land. They consisted of peculiarly shaped skulls, skeletons, housing facilities, utensils and fighting ma- terials. Similar specimens have been uncovered each summer dur ing the past seven years that the speaker had worked on these is- lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

 polish, brewers rice and other feeds produced on his farm.
 Meaux has attended the farm short courses at the university the past three years, anC lis young son, J. R., Jr., was member Q. the livestock judging team last sea- son.
 Although he speaks French flu ently, Meaux did not learn to read and write until about four years ago, when he entered one of the night schools sponsored by the State University. He now reads newspapers and keeps books on all of his farm activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE, SAYS
 SPEAKER GARNER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Speak- CT John N. Garner said prospects for avoiding an extra session of Congress by the new Administra- ton was mot looking bright to me"
 The Speaker expressed doubt as to whether President Hoover would approve farm relief and beer legislation propo5ed by the Demo- crats of the present session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT

The Douglas Bremen will play the Bureau of Public Roads to- night at the Nat; game to start at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
MOOSE CHILDREN.

Santa Claus invites all Moose children to meet him at Moose Hall this evening at o'clock. Be sure to come and greet him.
 c. H. MacSPADDEN, -adv. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LICENSES RENEWABLE
 JANTTARY

Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1881, provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying passengers for hire, $15.00 per annum. On all other auto mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and motorcycles, Sl0.00 per annum. Li- censes to be secured from City Clerk, Juneau.
 Deputy United States MarshaIs will enforce collection Penalty is S100.00 provided for failure to con- ply. Licenses are now obtainabIc.
 H. R. SHEPARD, --ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Go winoow shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

On Nov. 26, funeral services were held in Washington at St.. Pauls Catholic church, for Mrs. Ellen L. Carter, widow of the late Senator Thomas H. Carter, of Montana Mrs. Carter had been a resident of Washington since 1888 and leaves two sons who reside here. She has made frequent visits to Alaska, to see her brother James
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Malta Route Two

Mrs. Juanna Roush and son Jer-
aid spent the week end with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Newburn spent
Sunday afternoon at c. H. Bing-
mans.
James Roberts of Columbus was
guest Thanksgiving of his mother,
Mrs. Ancel Ridgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Griest at
tended the funeral of Mrs. 1Almira
Finley, Sunday afternoon.
w. P. Chappelear spent Sunday at
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Snearly Of
McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. M. "A.
Wright, Mr. and Mr.. Paul Tolbert
and Anna Bingham Of Malta were
Thanksgiving guests at Albert Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and
daughter Maxine of McConnelsville
were supper giests Thanksgiving,
Of W. P. and Clare Chappelear.
Clarence Tolbert of Emery was a
recent guest of his sister Mrs. Al
bert Ellis. ~.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
NO NEW TAXES

The thought suggested by Lieutenant Governor Pckr
Enquirer this morning should ring the 1t
should echoed eechoed until the least sensitive taxpayers
S made to hear it,
No taxes
Think what positive declaration this effect
would heavily burdened of the state! No
search for methods of tapping the depleted
public No threats the hardwon incomes
OF industry, business, No new nuisance mpos
the things that people day No boosts IN
o make up for decrease in the public revenue.
possible Ohio forward without Ihe
people upon with such force compel the nco
adopt program Of making ends within
The of the people must be strong
of selfseekng of taspende who
wish to spend
Government be reduced still farther 1t the
and ready these times of financial stress
deeply than before AS the Lieutenant
declares there choicemoe more
taxes. Which will you have Mr.. Citizen?
No more new taxes determination and warning
must up throughout the made to become
Dowerne the legislature and the
taxes! Shout out Let 1t become
slogan people of Ohio and program for Ohlos govern
nent-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

to be at Jesse Worthington's on the
18th Of next month.
Friday evening, Dec. 2, the Ches-
terhill boy scout troup will present
two short plays, "Up Caesars
Greek" and "All in the Dark" in
the high school gymnasium at 8
O'Clock. The admission fee is to be
in the form Of canned fruit or yege-
tables, apples, potatoes, etc. The
amount to be decided upon by the
individual. All receipts will be CIV
en- over by the boy scouts to the diff
ferent charitable movements in the
township. Come out and help this
worthy cause.-J. HI. Brooks, scout
master
Wayne Blackburn Of GlOuster
spent few days last week with
Mrs. Jane Blackburn.
Ray McCune, wife and baby spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Stockport Route Two

Sunday school at Mt Ollvet sun
day at $50.
A cooking demonstration was
held at the Mrs. Lille Leonard
home Tuesday.
James Darnell and family have
returned to Alliance, after visit
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Darnell.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hosom and
Arthur Hosom were Thanksgiving
guests at the J. P. Hosom home.
Miss Evelyn Mummey spent sew
eral days during her school vacation
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Davis.
Mrs. Emily Fullmer who was
quite poorly, is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Watson
were guests Sunday at the home of
L. M. Ryan.
Grading on the Olney run road
is finished as far as the j. M. Davis
home
On Sunday night dogs made
raid on a flock of sheep belonging to
C. R. Leonard, killing three and
wounding several very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brewers
and daughter of McConnelsville
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs James Moore.
Brook Shaw and family of Ports
mouth have moved to the Frank
Montgomery farm. Mr.. Shaw is a
nephew of Mr.. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. McAtee enter
tanned at their home Thanksgiving,
Orvis Davis and sons Earl and Carl
| and Elizabeth McAtee of Parkers-
burg, Mrs. Rilla McVeigh, Hobart
McVeigh, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Ryan and son Sheldon.
Mrs. Ray Shuster entertained
number of ladies with a quilting,
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Leonard had
| for guests Thanksgiving, Misses
Edith, Ethel and Bernice, and Floyd
Bamfield, Miss Esther Kuhn and
Ralph Bamfeld, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leonard and daughter.
VIM. Darnell is confined to his
home, i'll with a cold and heart
trouble.
Mrs. Montford McKibben and chill
dren were guests last week OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pickering.
Several members of East Windsor
grange met on Tuesday, cutting
and hauling wood for their brother
VIM. Darnell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
ROxbury

Mrs. J. N. Wallace and son James
had as Thanksgiving day guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Travis, son Dar-
ryl and daughter Enid of Waterford
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Travis of
Tippecanoe, also Mrs. w. HI. Pugh OF
Newark, who remained until Friday
evening"
Born Sunday, Nov. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtley Wallace, a daughter,
named Joyce Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar had as
Thanksgiving day guests, Geo. Loar
and family of Stockport and Mr..
Austin Newburn and family OF
Elliott
Miss Lou Wallace of GAINESVILLE
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wallace.
Mrs. w. T. Travis and son Clar-
ence had as guests Thanksgiving
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McHugh
daughter Louise and friend, daugh-
ter Jeanne and John McHugh, all OF
Mansfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bach
elor of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Travis of TippecanOe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Travis, son Daryl and
daughter Enid of Waterford.
Mrs. James Timberman spent
Saturday and Sunday Nov. 19 and
20 with her son Leslie Timberman
of Triadelphia.
Jesse Wallace of Waterford was
a recent guest of relatives here, and
at Dale, and also had a rabbit hunt
Monday morning the temperature
here stood at IA.
Rev. Boyce called on Mrs. Mary
A. Wallace and son and Mrs. Jane
Timberman, Monday evening.
James Wallace and Warren Loa1
attended the telephone meeting al
Roxbury, Monday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
NO DEBT CANCELLATION

what all took place that conference between President
Hoover and Presdente Roosevelt regard the foreign
debt cancellation the public does know However this much is
evident and that that neither Mr. Hoover Mr. Roosevelt
favor cancellation We believe that the country large feels
exactly the about 1t strikes that the
asking should have enough national pride thing
so far know these meeting their other obga
spending much if for
They honorable debt than the debt
the United States these loans made good faith
Should and the President make reduction
difference will have be paid by the citizens of America
should adhere the old adage letting charity begin
at home and cancel American debts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
NEXT IS CHRISTMAS

With the Thanksgiving the next stop along ho
day lane will be Chsmasles than month away Already hoi
day goods display This will be when
attention will be paid purchases than for
the However prices said be the
holiday goods that they have been fifteen This
being it will be possible scatter just much Christmas
cheer much less Many people prefer to
do their shopping early but sometimes they not that
privilege for the that holiday goods display but
for the the here merchants
their goods display just the have the city
noted by advertisements in this paper
The Christmas shopping already under
The best places shop in the twin cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
CAUTION AGAINST RABBIT FEVER

The department of health has after
uaremia rabb ever) We have had the
of this disease Morgan and note that Washing
ton county of 1t dangerous disease and
often proves fatal It we'll for hunters and those who handle rab
bits take the order take
chance of contracting the horrible malady.
of rubber gloves costs but little and should be much
part of hunters outfit his and Shells likewise of
person who handles dresses the rabbit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

There is a new low price this
season for basket ball. 25c to
adults: 15c to high school students
holding association tickets, and 10c
to grade children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Special Sale Of
BOXED STATIONERY

Right in time for your Christmas Buying
Handsome Boxes, Novelty Numbers. Regular
Prices from 25c to $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
From 19c to 89c
Choose your Gift Stationery NOW at Special
Sale Prices Sale continues until Saturday
evening, Dec. 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
COTLSON'S TOYLAND

cboe Dent We have given over this entire
room to our Toys.
Santa was well pleased with the Display we
ware giving his toys so selected Coulson's Toy
Den,t as his headquarters for Morgan county.
So come to Santa's Headquarters and see
what a wonderful assortment of toys he has
left here for all good little Girls and Boys.
big assortment of nice Toys to sell as low
as 1Oc Other larger Toys to retail at 25c, ooc
and 81 but all toys are much better values than
formerly and know you Will be well pleaseo
with the assortment showing.
Don't fail to keep faith with the Chlldren.
THEY'RE only little once and remember how
much you once looked forward to Santa's visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
BLANKETS

Make an appreciative Warm Gift Our
Values are the greatest we have been able to Of
fer in years.
They were bought at the lowest price of the
season and are priced on that basis No mark
up on account of the advance in cotton goods
All priced at the lowest price in years.
Whether it is Cotton. Part Wool, All Wool
Comfortable Indian Blankets you need it will
pay you to come in and see the values we are
offering. To give you an idea of how cheap
blankets are We quote you single Cotton Plaid
Blankets at 53c, soc, and 63c. Other blankets
priced this basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Walter -. H. Newton and Lawrence
Richey, secretaries to President Hoover
Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan,
Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Rev. w. Coleman Nevis, DR..
Lucius c. Clark, DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Robert V. Fleming. Merle Thorpe, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, George w. Offutt,
president, and Robert J. Cottrell, secre-
tary Board of Trade; Mark Lanshurg,
president, and Edward D. Shaw, secre-
tary Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; c. H. Pope, Bankers AS
ISOLATION, and j. F. M, Bowie, president,
and John A. Petty, secretary Washing
ton Real Estate Board
Mrs. Nell r. Hysong, president So
roptimist Club; S. Percy Thompson,
president Rotary Club; Frank w.
Noxon, president, and Dan Hollenga,
business manager, and James T. Pres
ton, secretary Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce; Frank B. Steele, secretary
general S. A. r.; w. w. Bride, William
A. Van Duzer, Mai. H. -. Robb, Capt.
H c. Whitehurst, Inspector E. w.
Brown, Chief George S. Watson, Gen.
M. M. Patrick and Brig. Gen. Pelham
D. GlasSford.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall Rine-
hart, John ]. Payette. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, Frederic william VILE, David
Lawrence, F. L. Halter, president Au-
tomotive Trade Association, George
Rothwell Brown. William Hard, Strick
land Gillian, Herbert F. Corn, Aubrey
Taylor and B. M. McKelway.