davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Two New Loft Stores.

BALTIMORE, October Is (SpeciaD
Loft. Inc, which operates the Mirror
a chain of candy and tearoom stores,
is opening two new stores in Baltimore.
These additions to the chain are eX-
pected to add not less than 100000 a
year to the present sales volume, accord
ing to officials of the company.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury receipts for October 13 we're
$2,314, ,649 81; expenditures, 81 7,424, ,752 "a;
balance, $774,936, ,884.30. Customs duties
for 13 days of October were $10,036,-
1919,
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Dry Goods Trade Gains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dry goods wholesalers report fair
amount Of business from retail stores
throughout the country. Activity in
the South is said to be particularly
good.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

The> King and Queen .engeged the
royae box at the Royal Opef4A House
for London's Wagnarian Festival.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Trade Reports at a Glance


15-Tabod review of wholesale and, retail
Bradstreets
following the basis Of with cono
corresponding week last year:
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Dividend the above tables the annual
based latest quarterly hayeary decla
trading than 100 shares trsrtH szsra tPlTs
Payable in cash stock fPus e IN stock PINS e
Paid last regular rate Plus u In STOCK Payaps
IN scrp -dydAnk
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

The yacht Stranger, of Califor- mia, which visited in Seward on a couple of occasions and which went up as far North as the Polar ice pack to capture walrus and polar bear, passed thru Juneau the oth- CT day enroute to the South. The vessel looked almost like a floating menagerie as there were a number of different live Alaska animals on the craft. Besides WalruS there were a number of bear cuEC.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
'BABE' HAYES RET TURNS T0 ALASKA AfTER \
 LONG STAY 'OyTsIOE'

The only and original Babe" Hayes, whose headquarters are in Cordova, but who belongs to all Alaska, has returned to Alaska and is now at Valdez.
 Babe" was so busy shaking hands at Cordova and exchanging greetings with numerous friends, that he almost was left at the dock. He corroberated the word of others returning from the "Out- side" that there is no actual or prospective improvement in condi- tiOnS
 Most of his time was spent at his boyhood home in Galesburg, H., where he visited relatives and friends of other days The strongest reminder he had of Alaska was a totem, 10 feet tall, and an excel lent reproduction, erected at the home of Cooley Bradshaw, in Gales burg, H. MT. Bradshaw visited in Alaska a few summers ago and used the minerature totem model he purchased on that trip as model for the large one in his front yard. The totem pole was an object of interest and curiosity to Illinois people and brought many visitors to see it.
 Babe" saw numerous persons who had been in Alaska, and had an interesting visit with Col. Glen Edgerton, formerly with the Alaska Road Commission at Valdez, and now at Rock Island, H.; also, Syd- ney c. Murray, chief counsel, and T. w. Evans, vice-president of the New York Central, respectively, both with offices in Chicago,
 Messrs. Murray and Evans visited Alaska a year ago and MT. Evans recalled the game of golf he played with The Gateway editor.
 Babe" enjoyed his visit i'm mensely and would have stayed longer but when the thermometer hovered around 100 in the shade for weeks at a time, he could not resist the lure of the cool summers in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
OFF TO NUKA BAY

Alfred Rosness, skipper of the MS Mayflower, left port today for Nuka Bay to visit his property, the
 ROsneSs- s-Sather-LarSen gold mine. He does not intend to remain long at the property but will proceed to the coal beds in Cook Inlet to take on several tons of fuel. Clarence Larsen, former police reporter on The Gateway staff, is accompany ing Captain Rosness as first officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
REALIZATION OF BEER
 POSSIBILITY DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 15, - A strong possibility of legalizing and taxing beer at the December session of Congress was seen as the result of President Hoover'S acceptance speech of last Thurs day.
 He ignored the beer issue, and this, according to politicians, will serve to promote more interest in the Democratic declaration for i'm mediate modification of the Vol- stead act, which Governor Roose- welt has announced he will SUD- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
DESIRE A CHANGE
OAKLAND, Calif., Aug,

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug, 15, - The American Legion Department of the State of California adopted a resolution asking the Navy De- partment to have it's Pacific fleet visit northern waters for at least six months annually instead of go- ing to the Hawaiian Islands. The resolution also asked for the i'm mediate removal of the army anc navy from Hawaiian soil.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
GANG EXECUTION

NEW YORK, Aug, 15, Another gangland execution took place on Sunday when police found the bullet-ridden body of an unidenti- fled man near a police recruiting camp. The body had been dumped out of a passing automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

The. river steamer Alice, of the Alaska Railroad, sails from Nenana on August 16, at II a. m., for down. river points as far as Marshall. The steamer Jacobs is tied up at Nena- na awaiting resumption of thru traffic over the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

A baseball game was to have been played Sunday between the crack SS Coast Guard Gutter ItaSca nine and the Seward team but was call ed off on account of Old Man Wea- ther who turned on the flood gates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

The dance presented in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening was un- usually well attended despite the bad weather conditions. In addi- tion to the many local dancers a large number of visitors joined the merrymakerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
LEGION MEETING

Regular semi-monthly meeting of the Seward Post, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening, August IT, at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

Deputy U. s. Harry I. Staser, at Anchorage, has enrolled as a stu dent flyer at the Anchorage school
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
LEGISLATORS HAVE RIGOROUS PROGRAM
 REBUILD LAN AGENCIES

HONOLULU, Jan, 20, With q rigorous five-point program tn 2 Hawaiian legislature moved rap idly to reorganize Honolulu's law enforcement agencies and streng- then criminal laws
 The legislature which convened in a special session moved for two bills which will make the police chief and prosecutor appointive inn stead of elective.
 The program follows a creation of a police commission appointable by the governor who will also name the chief of police and public pros ecutor.
 A member of the Attorney Gen erals office will also be appointed.
 With the governors approval a death penalty Is provided for as saults on women. The governor will also provide punishment for lott ecing on highways, in an effort to break up gangs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Representative Welsh, of Cali : fornia, has introduced bill to pre- vent the operation of floating can neries in Alaskan waters. Protests against this bill have been received from Alaska and Seattle, and op- orators from the latter city wish to come to Washington and be heard when the Fisheries Commit tee has a hearing on this bill A similar bill was introduced in the last Congress and was f2vorably reported by the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
Free Far Marke ding Service

which since Io15. fIaS en- abled many thousands of trappCrs to obtain moro tur money. Learn row now the World $ Largest Store can hcipycu write for Johnny NlUSkrat : new NQOA today!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
ADJUSTED SERVICE LOAN
 LIMITED D 50 PER GENT
Special to The Gateway

According to a communication received from the Veterans Ad- ministration, Regional Office at Seattle, The Gateway is advised that adjusted service certificates issued to World War veterans have only a 50 per cent loan value.
 It will not increase this year un- less legislation is passed by Con- gress increasing the loan value. Veterans who have already bor- rowed up to 50 per cent of their adjusted service pay cannot be granted new loan in excess of the legal limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S. Don't mss the "TaIkieS!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
WON s2,OOO.OO

VI, s. Barker. W le ~ulja.
 Ai, wh Alu4 aA ptas Ja3pe i ls bt ,be hvst .ud3,s ptif catered fs
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
HELD BY POLICE

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 21. (P)- Har3ld Tortaine, charged by Unit cd States authorities as the man who smuggled guns and ammuni- tion t0 seven inmates in the Fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, December Il, was held by police here He was q former inmate at LeavenWorth and was released a month before the seven convicts scaPod
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
HOOVER WILL WAIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.
 P)-The proposals for reductions in Federal salaries are being stud jed by President Hoover but he ad- hered to his position that no gen. eral slash is advisable. He intends to wait for Congressional action be- fore he will do anything
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

I1EA1En ' COMFORT ECONOMY
 are the three main reasons why peopIe have their shoes resoled. The Seward Leather Works is waiting to serve your need for shoe repair with quality and workmanship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

R ! NfcKanna, Fairbanks agent for the Alaska Steamship Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Mo Kama, were passengers for Seattle on the Ss Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-21
Johnny Musisrat's new cook, Tins to TvanpeFS"

the0uiy hook ofitS kind
 written for tr3ppcrS, by trappcTS - with many photos taken right Ou the trap-iiBe. Gives modern methods of trapping, handling aui selling your tslrs for most profit Goa t3ins full details of olr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
There Too the Ticket Was Pruned and SIashed and When It Emerged It Had Changed Its Original Looks = Lavery and Wilson Disappeared as Did Mrs Byrne, Who Had Been Slated for Place
AND THIS TICKET
 WAS SOON PASSED
By BOYD LEWIS

V hlLcu 1FcSS Ctuu SOETCSDOIIuCutb
 New Haven, Conn.,. Sept 7--(U P)-Without contest, the repub- lican state convention today nom- ! States senator, congressman-a -at- large, governor and other state officers after one of the most ex- citing pre-convention situations in years.
 Not until just before the con vention were the red-eyed and sleepy party leaders able to, com pose their differences. They had battled all night while J. Henry Roraback, long reputed dictator of the party's policies and candidates. had chosen to sit on the sidelines. reading newspaper instead of shaping the ticket.
 What part Roraback played in the final decision to shelve former | lieutenant governor, Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport, and state senator. Albert E. Lavery and nominate virtual unknown for state treasurer was not generally i known, but the hand of the boss" was there.
 Final differences between repub- ! lican leaders were ironed out in fore the opening of the 2. o. state convention today after ! night of wrangling concerning minor places on the state ticket. The decision to run William J. Hope of Fairfield for state treasur CT was reached by the Groggy politicians who met in the hotel suite of State Chairman J. Henry Roraback three hours after ending their night-long struggle at q. m. [Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
REAL WET PLANK
 WASPASSED FOR THE FIRST TIME
State G. 0. P. Backed Up Senator Bingham in His Repeal Fight-Outright Repeal Was Adopted

New Haven. Conn. Sept 7.-UP) For the first time, the republican party of Connecticut today favored outright repeal of the 18th amend ment in its platform adopted by the state convention in the face of third party threats by dry mem- bers of the party. Senator Hiram Bingham. whose demand for sim- liar plank in the national platform was a feature of the Chicago na- tional convention. obtained adop- tion of his views by the resolutions committee of the state convention.
 I've favor," said the prohibition plank of the brief platform. "the repeal of the 18th amendment and the return to the state of the power to regulate, control, or if they will. prohibit the liquor traffic, leaving each state free to adapt its solution of the liquor problem to the pub lie sentiment of it's citizens and to the conditions prevailing within its borders.
 eve favor the immediate modi- fication of the Volstetad act and urge our senators and representa- tives in Washington to do all in their power to bring this about at the next session of congress.
 we commend Senator Bingham for his efforts for repeal in the Chicago convention. and for his subsequent activities in the senate which put to the acid test the sin
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
FAY WEBB TAKES UP RESIDENCE
 AT RENO, NEV
She Thinks the Reason for
 Her Presence There Is / Obvious Rudy Vallee Thinks So Too Probably

Reno. Nev, Sept 7.-(UP)-Win- some Fay Webb was q Reno resi- dent today. presumably to obtain n divorce from Rudy Vaiiee. roman- tie radio crooner. but not willing to discuss him.
 "I think the reason for my pres' ence here is obvIous," she said.
 The former actress. second wife of the singer. planned to live at 4 nearby dude ranch. Hix weeks D needed to establish legal Nevada aItlzepshlp, which would make it neeessary for her to walt until october is before she could bring divorce action.
 IIyman Dushel. New York, vaI. lees attorney, likewise declined to dlscuss his presence here.
 DIf ihars 'ia any possibility of a reoonelllaiiag. snow [. U nolhins Z ~
 Dusbsl and Miss Webb appeaEse friendly and were seen together last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Groggy Leaders Of Party
 Revive After They Visited
 Sanctum Of MT. Roraback
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET CHOSEN
 TO-DAY

New Haven, Conn. Septem- Der 7 - (UP) - Here is the republican slate of nominees. chosen by the state convention today:
 For United States senator-- Hiram Bingham, New Haven, incumbent.
 For governor - John H. Trumbull, Plainville, former governor.
 For eongressman-at-large - Charles M. Bakewell, New Haven.
 For 1ieutenant-governor - Roy C. Wilcox, Meriden.
 For secretary of state - John A. Danaher, Hartford. For comptroller -- Anson F. Keeler, Norwalk. For treasurer - William J. Hope, Fairfield. For presidential electors - Startling w. Chiids, Norfolk; Harry Mclaughlin Senior, Dan- bury; Henry Plant, Groton; Miranda Moves Pomeroy. Greenwich; Dewitt Page, Bris- tol; Abraham s. Wiseman, New Haven; Dr Clarence E.. Simonds, Windham; Francis T.. Maxwell. Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
OPENING OF
 DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION
Starts Tonight at Eastern Point, New London Waterbury Delega t e s Are Already There and Pulling Wires for Daniel J. Leary for Lieut. Gov Nomination
EVERYBODY LOOKS
 FOR FLOOR FIGHT
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

Eastern Point, Sept 7-Water- burys delegates to the democratic state convention scheduled to open here tonight began arriving at the Hotel Griswold, party headquart- CTS, early this afternoon with but one main goal in mind, that or seeing to it that Controller Daniel J. Leary is given the nomination of lieutenant-governor on the ticket to be nominated. Headed by Mayor Frank Hayes, the delegation mem- beir immediately began circulating about the convention headquarters ascertaining the feeling of the var ious groups and striving every where to aid the Waterbury man.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon Town Chairman John H. Crary, Town Cl,rk Dora A. Egan, Senator Jos epn H. Lawlor and Mrs Gertrude Guiifoile, members of the state cep- tral committee, went into session with the other members of that body. They adopted the temporary roll of the convention as compiled by J. Francis Smith of Waterbury secretary of the central committee. Waterbury has 38 votes in the state convention and these will go in as a unit with Town Chairman Crary acting as chairman. The 36 votes will be consistently behind the candidates of the old guard faction, of which Controller Leary is c member. ~
 This afternoon Controller Leary' Mayor Hayes, ex-Mayor William E.
 Thoms and others in the old guard
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
WATCHED BODY OF SWEETHEART
 PUT INTO GRAVE
She Was Then Placed Un= der Arrest for Murder Four Men Are Also Im= pliCated

Kenosha, Wis, September = (UP) = A girl who was arrested while she secretly watched the lowering of her sweetheart's body into a suicides grave was held to- day for questioning in the Rober' A. Wilson staying. Four men are under arrest in the murder.
 The girl, Miss Josephine. fainted several times after her arrest and was taken to a hospital. Police said they would question her when she recovered.
 Miss Ross sat in a funeral car peeking through a slit in a curtain as the body Of Frank Tylius was lowered into it's grave. Tylius, her sweetheart, committed suicide IT iail cell after confessing that he and four companions killed Will son.
 Under Sheriff Arthur Johnson waited until the casket disap- peared into the grave, then ar rested the sobbing girl.
 Before committing suicide, TS, Illus confessed that Wilson, a req estate broker. was slain after q gang of men forced him to sign two promissory notes for $1S.OOQ and $20.OOO. The gang then bur- jed his body in a shallow grave near Lodi.
 Chief of Police John T. Sullivan said the handwriting on the two notes was "strikingly similar" to that of Miss Ross and ordered her arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
STEEL HELMETS
 OF GERMANY IN LATEST CLASH
Report Circulated One Of- ficer Was Forced to Re- sign Because His An= cestry Were Jewish

Berlin, Sept 7.-(UP)-Reports that Lieut. Col Theodore Duester- berg had resigned as co-leader Of the steel Helmet War Veterans or- ganization or had any intention of resigning because of his Jewish an- cestry were denied today by Duesterbergs aide de camp at Steel Helmet headquarters. "The Stahi- helm does not judge men by their ancestors but by their deeds" thf official spokesman said.
 Although the Steel Helmet IS not explicitly or officially anti-Jewish, it's membership is susceptible to anti-Semitism. The press close to the Stahlhelm has been indulging in mild attacks on Jews.
 The revelation of Duesterberg' 6 ancestry came from the Nazi news paper Der Angriff. It was consid- cred in political circles as aimed to discfedit Duesterberg among his followers.
 Franz Seldte, leader of the Steef Helmets, rejected an offer made by Der Angriff for an alliance of the Nazi and Stahlhelm forces when he addressed the immense Steel Hell met rally here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
CANDHI WRITES WITHLEFT HAND
 IN JAIL CELL
Injury to His Right Causes Him to Change - He Also Has New Type Spinning Machine

Bombay, Sept 7.-(UP)-Inten- sification of long-standing pam in lis right hand has forced Ma hatma Gandhi to write with his left hand and spin with his feet on n new type spinning wheel constructed like sewing machine.
 The Indian nationalist leader, serving term at Yeroda prison. recently abandoned his dietetic ex- perimentation and cut out. goats milk and fresh fruits from his diet. He lost 12 pounds. his weight drop ping to S4 This so alarmed pris- on officials that they persuaded him to take goats milk again. Gandhi consented because he feared that he might he released again from prison on the humili' ating grounds Of III health. as m 1924. Despite his handicap, he spends most of his time writing and spinning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Delegates From the 18th District As sembled in, Hotel Waterbury and Without Any Flow of Oratory Placed Him in the Running
Laudatory Speeches of the Mayor, Town Chairman and Others Came After the Nomination = All Speakers Appealed for Unity of Party in Na- tiOnal and State Affairs

For the fifth consecutive time Senator Joseph H. Lawlor was last night rendered the democratic nomination for senator in the 16th district. Gathered at the Hotel Wa terbury, the delegates to the 18th senatorial district convention. unan- imously named Senator Lawlor TOT another term. Should he be victor .ious on election day, and 1t is con ceded that he will be, Senator Law low, it is believed. will be on the threshold of establishing ,heW record in the state senate. He will be the only member of that branch of the legislature serving his f1ftf consecutive term.
 Called to order by Town Chair man John H. Crary, the delegates quickly disposed of the business ol nominating the senator. Edware P. Egan served as chairman of the convention, being nominated b, Martin Tehan. William Sullivan was selected for the post of sec retary on the nomination of Johrt F'itzmaurice. The chair appointed William Doucette and James Fitz'
 (Continued on Page 3.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
TWO FLIGHTS TO EUROPE BEING
 PUT UNDER WAY
One of the Planes Will Try for Moscow and the
 other Plans to Reach
 Turkey

Roosevelt Field. l.. l., Sept 7.-
 (UP)--Plans for two ocean flights
 were underway today as the spilots
 had their planes groomed for the
 take.off. Errol Boyd and Harry
 connor plan flight from New York to Moscow in the veteran
 ocean plane. Columbia, which nrst
 spanned the Atlantic with Charles 4. Levine and Clarence Chamber
 lin.
 The seeonds flight ls being enHi. nsered by Roger Q. Williams, who hopes to ny from Liberty, N, Y. 10 e point east Of istanbul. Turkey. l 10 break the lonE distance record held by Russell iioardnhn and John psinnde. Neither lloyd nor Williams has announced fhs time for ths h0p'oH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
COOK COUNTY OF CHICAGO DEALER
 IN REAL ESTATE

, Chicago, Sept 7.-UP)-Cook county moved to-day in it's cam paign to go into the real estate business ma large scale or force collection of $3O.000,000 back tax es owed on 100 large Chicago buildings.
 A $2,000,000 apartment house was put up for auction to-day at the order of the circuit court. The county was prepared to bid $165,- 900 for the structure--the amount of the taxes owed.
 If anyone outbids the county, the tax bill will be deducted from the sale price. If the county bid Is high 1t will take over the apart ments and attempt to make enough to Day the levy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
HITCH-HIKER
 HAD FORGOTTEN
 HIS BENEFACT0R
Young Cleveland Man, Be-
 friended By dge Thomas, Robbed His
 HOme-Gets 6 Months in Jail

Rockville, Conn, Sept !7-(UP)- A hitch -hiker. befriended by Fed eral Judge Edwin S. Thomas of Norwalk, who gave him employ ment at his summer home and treated him as one of the family, was in jail today for robbing the jurist.
 Two months ago Judge Thomas picked up Edward Hellyer, 21, of Cleveland, at Norfolk when the youth asked him to help him get to Boston. The two had dinner to- gether and, impressed with the ap- pearance and manners of the youth, the judge offered him a job at his Columbia Lake home. He'll yer accepted and was so well liked by the family he was even per- mitted to drive the judges car. Recently he disappeared with $150 and valuab1es. Hellyer was traced to his mothers home at Cleveland, returned here and sen- tenced in superior court to six months in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
FRANCE GRABS ANOTHER RECORD
 IN FLYING GAME
Takes the Altitude Mark for Women That Has Been Held By Ruth Nichols

Paris, Sept 7-(UP)-France took another air supremacy record from America when the Intcrna- tional Aeronautical Federation ac- cepted as a worlds altitude record for women the climb of Mile Maryse Hilz to a height of 10,200 meters. The new mark will be written into the record Thursday Mile Hilz's record replaces the 8,76l meter climb of Miss Ruth Nichols.
 America now holds five of the seven official world records for women and France holds the other two. Mrs James Haizlett's speed record, if accepted. merely keeps the record in America.
 The solo flight of Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam from Newfound- land to Ireland will not be accept ed as there were no agents of the federation to check the start.