davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09
ERLINER TAGEBLATT. - "If
. Germany goes bankrupt. Eng
land must follow her not long
~ afterr Such was the sensational

- aICer!' SEcn was the SenSatlOnal
warning of Gen. Smuts recently
in Cape Town upon his return from
London Gen. Smuts, one Of the au-
thors of the Versailles treaty, declared
further that the original stipulations of
that conference can no longer be ad-
hered to nor insisted upon. He is frank
ly of the opinion that all the debts and
reparations Of the world, internationally
incurred and owed, must be erased of
the books
Gen. Smuts claims that the creditor
nations are playing dangerous farce" !"
and contributing to general social un-
rest by demanding payments that are
no longer either just or possible. Pres
ent economic theories are all wrong
Insolvent nations are the first that are
asked to pay the debts of the solvent.
Exporting nations defeat their own
ends and interests by raising high
tariffs against importations The stabili-
zation of currency sought by many gov
finances has resulted only in departure
from a gold standard and further de-
probation in their eXchequers. New
ententes and customs unions are en-
tered into, to endure scarcely overnight,
so futile are they in improving the re-
spective circumstances Of their pro-
moters.
That normal times and human well
fare may exist again upon the earth, a
radical reform in all existing treaties
and obligations is necessary, and the
first Of these requirements, in the opin-
ion of Gen. Smuts at least. is the can
collation. of all international obligations.
and particularly those due under the
provisions of the Versailles treaty to
the other countries from Germany and
Austria.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Here is summary of the industrial
potentialities Of Japan, for today and
tomorrow. It's lines Of greatest certainty
are laid down, and beside these run the
threads of possibility for iron and steel.
A policy of commercial intercourse with
the Orient is set of against similar
policy bearing upon North America.
Financial stability Is an overtopping
theme of study and consideration, this
studied from both domestic and inter-
natinr,al points of view. Credit organi-
zatio-s are weighed in their contribu-
ton tc he money now Of the nation.
General financial policies are defined,
simply and to the point. The co-ordina-
ton Of industry. finance. transportation
into q working ensemble for the present
and future Of Japan rounds this subject
into an invaluable outlook upon the cur
rent inter, its, ard upon the national
policies OF Aspan Tor q progressive part
nership Nifa the western World along
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Instructed to Give
Wrong Report of Protests.

vvIOi6 ANCpOAS VI AlOSCosos
La Macedoine Geneva.-It is report
ed from Belgrade that new and noisy
demonstrations on the part of univer-
sity students have occurred in that city.
Detachments of the gendarmerie have
been stationed at strategic points to
disperse the demonstrators, whose ac-
tions have been termed "audacious" and
"intolerable' by the dictatorial authori-
ties, who have so far not been accus-
toned to scenes of this sort and are not
inclined to recognize the gestures of
protest against their adopted measures.
To dispel suspicious which might
have gained some credence that the
manifestation was really Republican.
that is to say, "anti-government," ir
character, the newspapers of Belgrade
were all instructed to report that the
demonstration was probably directed
against Italy or some other European
nation not wholly in sympathy with
Serbian policies and politics.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

@. In eating soup should the spoon
be drawn toward one or away?-O. w. B.
A. A soup spoon is dipped into the
surface Of the soup and moved toward
the farther edge of the plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

The German cruiser Karlshue with a complement of 52O officers and men, arrived at Juneau Thurs day for an II days visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
GENERAL sTEESE HERE
 FOR \ BRIEF VISIT

Brig. Gen. James Gordon Steese, former president of the Alaska Road Commission and general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, re- turned to the city today from Fairbanks where, at t h e Alaska College, he was honored when he received the degree of Doctor of Science. This was the first degree conferred by the college and sig nailed the 10th anniversary of its establishment.
 His trip to Alaska has nothing to do with the reported consolida- tion of the Alaska Road CommiS- sion and the Department of h. terior, as The Gateway previously reported.
 General Steese, a guest at the Van Glider hotel, plans to return to the Interior, to Mckinley Park and Fairbanks, thence back to the coast over the Richardson High way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
COMPLETES SURVEY

David E. Thomas, chief of the Alaskan office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs with offices at Wash ington, D. c. left on the SS. Alaska for Seattle enroute to his Washing ton headquarters Mr. Thomas has just completed a survey trip in h. terior Alaska and flew into the Bristol Bay area and into the Kus- kokwim region, having returned to Anchorage the other day. MT. Thomas particular work at Wash ington is the preparation of esti- mates for appropriations for the Indian Bureaus Alaska expendi- tres and the presentation of these to the Budget Committee. The Survey trip just completed was for the purpose of familiarizing him. self with Alaska's needs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
SLIDE DELAYED TRAIN

Through what is reported to have been collapse of the snow shed at about Mile AS, or immedi- ately opposite the glacier at the summit where the track approach es the loop trestle, the regular passenger train was delayed sev eral hours, arriving in Seward at 3:15 this morning The shed collaps- ed from an overweight of snow which failed to pass over and into the valley below.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
NAVAL CARETAKER HERE
 FOR LOCAL STATION:
 U.S.S. SWALLOW IN PORT

The Navy Ship Swallow, supply vessel for Naval radio stations in Alaska arrived in port at 5:30 am. today with a caretaker and pro- visions for the local naval radio station. This station was recently abandoned by the Signal Corps, of the United States Army after they had taken over it's operations from the Navy some years ago.
 The Signal Corps has had care taker stationed at the station since they abandoned it but it is indi- cated now that they are relinquish- ing all hold on the station and it is being turned over to the Navy again.
 The Swallow, which arrived from the South, will leave Seward early tonight for Kodiak, Dutch Harbor and St. Paul Island. St. Paul Is- land is her last port of call before the vessel begins her return voy- age and at St. Paul the vessel will leave two men.
 The Swallow has a crew of about 50 men and is 180 feet in length. The vessel was former minesweep- CT for the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
SALTWATER BASE

Plans for the saltwater sea- plane base at Anchorage are pro- gessing extraordinarily we'll and it is confidently felt that before long the project will be a reality, &C., cording to arrivals in Seward Fri day from the city of destiny. The project involves the lower end of Chester creek valley, an acreage of approximately 100. The artificial lake would be 5000 feet in length and having a depth between one and one-half feet to 16 feet, ample for the purpose desired
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Jas. G. Steese, N Y; Chas. Hawthorne, Portland; B. c. Elmes, Anchorage.
 SEWARD-L. Sallberg, Mt. Yer non, Wash; Mrs. A. R. Aster, h. dian; Frank L. Knight, Anchorage; Walter G. Culver, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND Babcock, Nu- ka Bay; E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass; John Eleck, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
THREE "GEODUCKS"

Three understudieS of GaSton B. Means, national prohibition direc- tor. (What ever that meanS) are reported to have been passengers on the SS Alaska; one leaving the vessel at the fair city of Cordova, and the other two, here. Hunters claim it is a little early for "gooey- ducks" to make their appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
TOOK OFF FOR VALDEZ

The Monocoupe, small ca bin monoplane which soarded down from the mountains Friday com ing from Valdez, took off on the return hop 9 few hours later. Pilot Frank Pollock was at the joy-stick with Lerdahl holding down the cushions to the rear.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 Il a. m. Morning service. Theme "The Sower." .
 8 p. m. Evening service. Theme "The Christians Duty" A cordial welcome to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
SAME AS IN ALASKA

Pilot A. A. Bennett, one of the pioneer airmen of Alaska, is now an aerial pioneer of Idaho, carry ing forward the same type of work under which he flew when in the North. Bennett is flying to isolated mining communities to arby cities His base is at Boise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
TODAY'S "WISE-CRACK"

The idea of charging toll over the Richardson highway has a degree of merit. Prospectors can pay in quartz and Uncle Sam will be con- pelled to erect a smelter to treat
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
GOLF CLUB MEET

The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Sew ard Golf Club is called for Mon day evening at 8 o'clock in the city offices below the Bank of Sew ard. Work On the grounds began Thursday. All interested in tn e game are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Flowers made to order for all Oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21
EVANS SOUTH SUNDAY

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, now to the Westward, is scheduled to sail south from the Port of Sew ard Sunday morning at 6 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-21

Mrs. w. s. Horning, wife of the we'll known mining man, is now in Iowa visiting her mother who is reported to be seriously ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
ST JOE'S DEFEAT
 HACKERS ' TO 6
Verseckas Single in 18th
 Inning Scores Dveliskis
 as Parish Leaguers Win

Stanley Verseckas, pinch hitting for Cibulskis, slammed out single to deep right field to score Winnie Dveleskis with the winning run in the 18th inning, which enabled St Joseph's Parish league, nine to nose out Apalucci'ss Hackers by a to 6 score at an exhibition game staged at Washintgon park, last night. -
 It was playing manager, Nick Apalucci, who starred in this fast twilight game. his stickwork and fielding was a brilliant piece of work. and fielding was brilliant piece of work. He collected four hits and walked twice in as many trips to the plate, batting in five of his teams runs In the ninth inning Nick tied the score when he drove in two runs with a long single to right field, but in his last trip to the plate with one man on second and two out he was pur- posely passed. and the next batter famed to end the contest. Nick handled IS chances at first base without Yniscue.
 The fielding of Winnie Dvelslkis and pitching Iof Bill Red" Zana- vich excelledF for the winning ag- gregation. The score by innings: St Joe ..ooo 200 o1s oo1-7 10 10 Q Q Hackers BIO 900 1O2 000--6 6 2
 Batteries: St White. zana- vich and Yoksza; Hackers: Yannoi Carroll, McGrath and McGrath, Lacilla. Umpire; Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Od Man Misfortune Raising HaOoc With cCdrhys Ledder
WASHINGTON HILLS AND THOMAS CLUB
 COLLIDE SUNDAY
City Amateur League Rivals Billed in Feature Gafne-Tfibnnes to Op- pose Hearts-N. Y. Red Sox Here July 27

George Casey's washington Hills. winners of four consecutive games in the second round of the City Amateur league, will show in the o'clock game Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park, meeting Kenny Ouimefs North End Thomas club. Tom Purcell will be pitted on the mound against Ray ouimet.
 In the 3 o'clock encounters, the Brooklyn A. C., losers of all their games since Larry Mullen joined their roster, will stack up against the league leading Prospect Garage nine on the second diamond. On the main diamond, Johnny Kerr wins hustling Tribunes, the sen- sation of the league to date, play Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts.
 At last nights weekly league meeting it was voted to sponsor last Sundays postponed tilt be- tween the Chargers and Tofnn1ies within the next fortnight as twi. light encounter, no definite date being set. It was also announced at this time that the Cleveland Partners who were originally slat- ed to appear here in the initial night game would be unable to fill that date 50 negotiations are tfi- derway to bring the New York Red Sox, team of former college stars, here July 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Runors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Conte
Turning Back the Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Remember Joe Kid Lewis? If your memory is bit cogged by the of fifteen hereabouts I'll remind you that the Kid quite weweght around these parts days of One Round Charley Nolan. Wild Bip Fleming, Dummy" Martin Bobby Kelly and of the other boys who the floor the old Auditorium We Joe retired gentleman less leisure living New Haven and his interest has turned from left hooks and right hits He has of empo ball players the Elm City who just itching for crack the Waterbury Cops Barney Burns Walter Ahearn. Jim Carey Joe Reilly Jim Fenney For that
 Joe the kid former New England champion trying home and home series with the local limbs of the law make things interesting the ball game should be boome will added Joe says in fair condition and step minutes without calling the ambulance patrol and anxious bis old Waterbury friends again.
 He will be remembered the young who trained seriously time the Boys Club gym hard battle few days before the day of the fight he took dive into the Club tank but didn't know until he the way that the bottom of the tank and his manly Which put him hospital for months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
KID KAPLAN BOXES
 ROSSI TONIGHT
Carded in Semi-Final of BattalinO=P PetrOlle Re- turn Go at Greensboro

New York, July 19-Frankie Petrolle and Bat Battalino, former world featherweight champion, will meet again tonight at the Greensboro Stadium. The fight is scheduled for ten rounds. Petrolle gained a ten round decision in their first bout, June 2S.
 Battalino is anxious to win to- night and break the jinx that the Petrolle family has over him. Be- fore the younger brother won last month, Battalino had suffered de- feat at the hands of Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express.
 In the preliminaries tonight Emil Rossi and Louis (Kid) Kap- Ian, also a former featherweight champion. will meet in the semi- final; Charles Miller will face Tony Melore; Izzy Singer will fight Bill Higgins. Johnny DeFoe and Lou Fox will open the card in four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
'2Sl GOLFERS IN LOUISVILLE EVENT

Louisville, ky, July 19-(U. P.) Two hundred and fifteen golfers from ali parts of the United States teed off to-day over the Shawnee Club course on the opening IS holes of qualifying play in the eleventh annual national public links golf championship.
 Eighteen holes will be played to- morrow, and the 32 entrants hav- ing lowest scores will be eligible to begin the three-day match play Thursday.
 Charles Ferrara of San Francisco was on hand to defend his title and to aid the San Francisco team in it's defense of the Warren C.. Harding team trophy won in last years tourney at St Paul.
 The course has a par of 72.
 The team championship has about 30 entries. It will be decided by the tow total score for SC holes made by a team of four men re- presenting their city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
WINSTON, ARCHIE
 LOSE VERDICTS AT
 WEST SPRINGFIELD

West Springfield, Mas, July 19. Art Huttick, German heavy weight from New York, was given 10-round split decision over Ed- ward (Unknown) Winston, Hart ford negro, in the main bout of the West Springfield American Legion boxing show last night. Referee Jack Dekkers and Judge J. J. Cum ningham voted for Huttick while the other judge, Dr c. P. Phillips, turned in draw ticket.
 The weights were: Winston 186, Huttick 182.
 The battle was close with Win ston carrying the early rounds on his heavier hitting. Huttick rallied in the late sessions, especially the seventh and eighth, to carry what many thought substantial mar gin. A few newspapermen at ring side believed the worst Winston should have received was draw.
 Huttick, fast on his feet for a heavyweight and a good boxer, moved with such agility that he did not make a good target for the free-swinging Winston. Winston AoAiSo " o1c HIS ictidi IASAI HluCH' his manager Lou Viscussi claiming that the Maulie was not in the best of condition.
 Battling Archie, another Hart ford negro, 160, lost an eight round semi-final verdict to Bob Jasse, Boston. 158 1-2. It was a gory affair, with Jasse out front all the way. It was the second time that Jasse has outpointed Archie. Archie hit Jasse low in the sec- ond and the Bostonian was given a rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Bits of This and That

tennis has arranged for the future the Ed McDonad whose lob ball the talk of local circles twenty years ago. will up with John Joseph Muve against Joseph John Mve Mortimer Jasper Conner the
 Wocoteer (Ed Note Mers John Muvile'a Mer Con- ner think tennis ball formal dance The winners will new
 (ope than here and there) Big Jake Vreeand naming him pitcher against the Buwieks when he rarn but didn't get the Sorry Jake harm intended The French Tennis Fed eraon told Mile Lengn that she must return a the money made professional she wishes to have her Wonder who she would return the money toi Fenehies been keeping their the
 U have quite organization this land of the free and addd expense accounts Haven't heard much about Bill Deksy Yankee backsop lately Just until the Tanks drcp few games with flock of teams their heels Then 6 sonsting will happen before that months supension is up
 Colsse football eoaehs will combine business with pleasure in neat way by attending Olympic games and being the guests of U C. from July 20 August when the American Football CoaeheFs Association meet their mdummer ion pr Nal Stevens of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
SONNENBERC HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH

North Andover, Mass, July 19- (UP)-Gus Sonnenberg, former claimant of the worlds heavy- weight wrestling championship p. was painfully injured when the automobile he was driving was in collision with another car on Os. good street here early to-day.
 Policeman Richard l.. Morrissey of Lawrence. operator of the sec- ond car, was even more severely hurt, and both he and Sonnenberg were taken to Lawrence General hospital.
 At the time of the crash, Son. nenberg was enroute from Haver- hill to his Newton Highlands home.
 Sonnenberg suffered possible fractures of the right leg and of several ribs, chest injuries, and decorations of the right hand and left leg. x-Ray pictures were be- ing taken to determine definitely the extent of his hurts.
 The policeman suffered internal injuries which hospital authorities feared might prove serious.
 Sonnenberg had wrestled in Haverhill last night.
 Indication were that the head-on collision may have been caused by both drivers being blinded by headlights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19


 Club physicians. predict the Babe will be out of the game for at least one week, possibly three.
 George Herman is not enjoying his convalescence, because it means a serious setback to his one-sided home run race with young Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Bambino usually gets as much kick out of an injury or an ill., ness, with their attendant heroics. as six year old kid, but not this time. His all-time home run rec ord of 60, which he blasted out in 1927, is threatened by the hustling Foxx, and the Babe wants to be out where he can try to protect it.
 Needs 22 to Win
 A strange combination of figures shows that the 26 year old Foxx has driven out 38 four baggers this season, while the 3S year old Babe has garnered only 26.
 Ruth was injured during the seventh inning. Pipgras was pitch ing for the Tanks, leading. 5 to 2. Berry, Chicago's catcher had been thrown out at first. Then Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chisox sent in Carey Selph to bat for Pitcher Gaston. Selph hit short fly over Lazzeri's head. The Babe sprinted in to get 1t.
 He lunged and had the .ball in his glove, but the thrust forward tore the extensor muscle. His leg buckled under him He fell in a heap. The ball dropped and Selph got a two bagger.
 George Herman was carried off the field by his teammates, given first aid in the dressing room by pr A. L. Alsop, club physician, and pr Earl Painter, club trainer. They sent him home with orders to keep off your feet for at least three days"
 Oh No Babe!
 'It felt as if someone stuck a knife into me-" the Babe explained. But I'll be out playing again in three or four days"
 This injury recalled the accident to his left leg last year at Boston when the Babe collided with Char ley Berry, Red Sox catcher. He was out of the game for about three weeks then.
 Perhaps Babes most celebrated infsTmity was the attack of indi- gestion hesuffered in 1925 when he collapsed at Asheville, N. C., dur ing training trip. His teammates insisted he had engulfed too many hot dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
CONNECTICUT BOYS
 BOXING AT C. M. I. C.
 AT FORT ADAMS, R. l.

Fort Adams, R. l., July 19-To- night the third of the series of boxing matches at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Adams will be held in the held in the CMTC boxing ring. The box CTS are rapidly whipping into shape and next week the champion box CTS of the camp will be determined Those boxing tonight from this state include:
 Connecticut- Carlyle Steinberg. New Britain; John D'Esposo. West Hartford; Raymond Riley, Bristol; William McNulty. New Haven: Winfield Willis, Rockville; John Morton. Stratford; Victor Lastous- kas, Ansonla; Fred Sandiiio, New Haven; Edward Darcy, New Hay. en: c h arles Soivord. Hamden; Ralph Donovan, 0lasgO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Lisps From Los Angeles

Less than weeks ago. Coach Dink" Tempeton of the U C. track taking quite few bows the developer of the 1932 track sensation Blazing Ben Eastman Just keep himself the Templeton with rather uang cracks about and their ability and methods of
 timing track Then again. he insisted that Eastman be made exception of by the Olympic committee by not being made the 800 saying that Ben class by himself and you unnecessary for qualification in this event The Oym pic committee did make any exceptions which thei. way of preventing of trouble and who could blame them? Eastman also rated crack 400 which his coach
 considerably allowed him qualify for During his quaiea ton for the 400 Ben beaten by Little Bill Carr of Penn syvana Which ought take ink of Dink least until
 the Oymps under and the public line just how good Eastman s He through for U s. he has not had much running the weeks just prior the big contests
 Let's wait and what happens Tempons the double defeat that Eastman needs weeks He should have thought of that in early July