davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
MRS. ROSS EXPECTS
Jobs FOR WOMEN.
Believes Many Will Be Re-
Warded in Democratic
Administration.

Former Gov. Mile Tayloe Ross OF
Wyoming. vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, hopes that
the political plums about to drop into
the laps of worthy Democrats will be
divided among women as we'll as men.
In an interview yesterday with The
Star, Mrs. Ross talked enthusiastically
Of the activity of Democratic women ali
over the country. She expressed con-
fidence that Democratic liberalism would
take into consideration the oualifica-
tions and requirements Of the individual,
irrespective of gender
She feels it bodies well for women who
have worked strenuously in poAtics that
President ELECT Roosevelt and Chairman
James Farley have publicly indicated
their appreciation of the part women
played in this campaign
Mrs Ross points out that there are
positions in municipal. State and county
Offices available as well as FEDERAL jobs
Her idea is to change the slogan May
the best man win" to May the best
man or woman win" She says she gets
letters daily from heads of State and
county committees praiSing the work
women have done and hoping they will
get equal recognition with men.
Under the auspices of the Demo
cratic National Committee Mrs. Ross
has issued a pamphlet called Pertinent
Facts for Practical Women" 1t indi-
Gates what consideration has been given
women under Democratic regimes
Among the facts noted are that a
Democratic President was the first TO
appoint women to the positions Of
United States evil service commits
sioner and Judge Of the Juvenile Court
of the District of Columbia and to
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States and Commissioner OF the
District Of Columbia. Also that II was
under the Democratic administration of
Woodrow Wilson that the Woman's
Bureau of metropolitan police in the
District Of Columbia was founded as
well as the Women's Bureau Of the
Department Of Labor, which had a
woman director.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HUNGRY STORE THIEF
GETS MEAL AND CASH
Police Notified of Robbery in 1000
Block of Eighteenth Street
Glass Broken.
BY ]. r. BRACKETT.

A hungry thief last night visited a
Sanitary Grocery Store in the 1000
block of Eighteenth street and left
after eating meal and taking 4 small
amount of cash. it was reported to po-
lice To-Day by Irving L. Dodson, the
manager.
The thief had eaten a meal consist
ing of ham. part of a cream puff and a
bottle of milk, it was said. leaving evil
dence in the form of part of the puff
and an empty bottle. While in the
store the thief took so pennies from
the cash register and 50 in Canadian
money. Entrance was gained by break
ing glass and forcing open rear door
OF the place.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
DR.. ABRAM |. HARRIS
AWARDED FELLOWSHIP
By the Associated Press.

by tht ASS0ClHttu FTtSs'
PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-The
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science announced yesterday it had
awarded fellowships to DR.. Frederick L.
Schuman OF the University Of Chicago
and DR.. Abram Lincoln Harris OF
Howard University, Washington, D. c.
DR.. Schuman receives the James,
Rowe fellowship Of $4,000, and will
study the development Of the foreign
policies Of the German Republic since
1918.
Dr. Harris was awarded the Simon
N. Patten fellowship of $1,000 He will
finish a partly completed study Of the
relation Of colored finance institutions
TO business enterprise.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HOLIDAY HOURS SET

First Lieut.. F. B. Butler. assistant
director of the Once Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, today announced
the holiday schedule for the Washing
ton Monument, Lincoln Memorial and
Lincoln Museum.
On Sunday and Monday, the Monu-
ment will be open from 1890 to 4:3O
pm. The public will be admitted to
the Lincoln Memorial on Sunday from
8 am. to $50 pm and on Monday
from am. to 4:3O pm. Hours for
the Lincoln Museum will be the same
as for the Washington Monument.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
AUTO CRASH KILLS MAN

FLORENCE. s. c., December 80 Up.
An automobile tore through the
guard rail OF q causeway over Lynches
River. near here. yesterday and dropped
IS feet into feet of water One per
son was killed and three others were
injured, one seriously
All were from New York. Morty
Lovey died after being taken from the
wreck. Leo Krakauer may die in q
hospital here. Their companions,
Jerome Never and Al Seigel. received
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
FIREMEN RETIRED

Sergt. G. c. Moxley and Pvt. H. B.
Allen Of the Fire Department have been
retired because Of physical disabilities
incurred in line of duty. the District
Commissioners announced today
Moxley was given pension OF
$lO8.33 per month and Allen $50 per
month.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

ES'tor's Mo- - p~-''~-'cr- ~
Technocracy of possible collapse
OF the eCoEon.c :J1.~., i.Gve StaF.ied
tie Nation and brought a far r-fung
controversy. This is the first OF
series of sir daily articles giving a
new insight into technocrdcv, and
presenting other statistics PERTAIN
ing to the displacement OF men BY
machines. energy consumption,
debts and other points inpolued.
BY J. r. BRACKET.
(Copyrisht. 1892. by the Associated Presso
NEW YORK-Last August a man
named Howard Scott spoke before the
American Statistical Association. He
stood informally at a table. one hand
in his pocket the other resting on the
table top, SO that his arm became =
prop for his tall body.
Quite casually, with many wry smiles,
he said this social structure was being
seriously, perhaps devastatingly, i'm
periled by the uncontrolled advance Of
the machine 1t was a small group Of
statisticians who heard him. They were
interested, probably not unduly excited.
Suddenly, four months later, the
whole country was talking about How
ard Scott and some strange thing called
technocracy. for which he spoke. Head
lines flashed: Machines Peril Society"
Us 900 900 Can Do Nations Work" and
Price System Seen Failing"
Many already had believed these
things were true. and thought that here
perhaps were the facts in proof. Many
believed they we've not the facts. Re
suit q far-flung controversy.
Mass Of Figures Gathered.
Scott said the data on which he based
his predictions would be published as
soon as possible. perhaps early next
year. He said group Of engineers OF
Columbia University. of which he was
director, for 10 years have been quietly
gathering q huge mass of figures and
charts. data that indicated the machine
was throwing men out of work faster
than they could be employed.
Meantime other people told OF data
indicating exactly the reverse. They
asked:
Does not society already have the
machine under control? Is the problem
of the men replaced by machines a
worry Of fundamental Importance?
Have not the machines really increased
mems opportunity for getting work
rather than decrease it?
TechnOcracy and maximum indus
trial employment was reached in 1919,
was lower in 1929. despite much greater
industrial production. Technocracy'S
critics said: What Of it? Wasn't 1919
postwar year? Employment was
swelled by war needs. 1t was un-
natural"
Figures for 1914 Suggested.
Statistics of the United States Bu-
reau of the Census. as compiled by John
H Van Deventer. director Of United
Business Publications, for manufac-
turing industries, showed other
things. Why not. suggested Van De-
venter, take the figure for 1914. which
showed 804 workers per 1000. against
1925 figure of $50 per 1000 in manu-
featuring industries instead of 1919's
excessive 99.5 per 1000.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Victim suppresses Death News.

Victim Suppresses Death News.
TACOMA. Wash, December 80 LP).-
NJ. Ludwig Elling, a. retired farmer
OF Oakville, tried to keep his death
from bringing sorrow to his friends. He
died Monday but at his instructions the
news was withheld until after the fu-
neral wednesday. He also left $40 to
be spent on a celebration for his friends
Evening star., 1932-12-30
3 Havana Cigar-Makers Seized.

HAVANA, Cuba, December 80 (P1.-
Police raided the Cigar Makers Union
quarters today, arrested % persons and
seized 10000 proclamations urging
boycott against factories.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Although Italy has se flying clubs.
largely supported by the government,
there are only a private planes in the
country
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Tea grown in India in the last year
was 20,000,000 pounds greater than In
the 1891 season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MEETING TODAY
To DISCUSS
!. PROJECT
Structure Would Join Grain
Highway With Virginia
! State Road System

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a
committee of Maryland and
Virginia residents will meet
in Richmond, Va. to discuss
plans for constructing bridge
across the Potomac River to
connect the Grain Highway
with the Virginia Roads sys.
tenn.
The committee will lay plans
for formation of a corporation to
carry out the project and the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
is to be asked for funds. The
bridge has the approval Of the
War Department as we'll as con-
gressional sanction. while the last
session of the Maryland Legis-
lature instructed the Maryland
Roads Commission to make a sur
vey of the project and report to
the Legislature when 1t convenes
again.
The Maryland committee is
headed by DR.. Hugh H. Young
and includes Senator Millard Tyd-
inss, Harry D. Williar. jr.. chief
engineer of the State Roads Com
mission; E. Brooke Lee. member
of the commission and others.
Governor John Garland Pollard
will head the Virginia group.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
F FAMILY STRIFE
GETS BLAME
IN KILLINGS
Women Slain by Brother-in-
Law, Who Then Shoots Self
While on Auto Ride

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept.
9.-Strained family relations
are believed to have led to the
fatal shooting of Mrs. Minnie
S. Palumbo by Dominic TrOzzo,
her brother-in-law, who then
turned the weapon on himself
and committed suicide here
yesterday.
The double shooting was wit
messed by Mrs. Frank Molinari,
sister-in-law of Mrs. PaMmbo.
She told police that she and Mrs.
Palumbo had been shopping and
that Trozzo went with them for a
ride in the Molinari automobile.
She was driving in the outskirts
of the city when she heard shot
and turned to see Mrs. Palumbo
wounded and the man shoot him.
self. The slain woman had been
living with the Trozzos. police
were told, and she and the man
had quarreled, the woman going
to the Molinari home to live sew
eral dayS ago.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
CITY CUTS OFF.
WATER USED
IN HOSPITAL
Frederick, Md, Disputes Pact
With County; But Spring
and Pump Fill Need

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. Q.
The city water department has
cut off the municipal water
supply to Montevue Hospital,
the county home for the poor,
in an attempt to collect $4OO
for service rendered last year.
The action was taken at the
order of Mayor Elmer F, Mum
shower and the board Of alder
men when the county commits
sioners refused to pay.
Spring Fills Need
Officials at the home, which
houses about ITS persons, ap-
parently are unworried, however.
They started to pump water from
a huge spring on the property
to supply needs of the institu'
ton.
The dispute dates back to the
1880 drought, when the city water
ran low and the county authori-
ties granted use Of water from
the spring on Montevue property.
Agreement Disputed
City officials deny statements
Of county officials that an agree
ment had been made that as
long as the city had water in
its mountain storage dam. the
county was to receive water free
for Montevue from the city
mains
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Complete Bedroom Outfit
Nothing Else to Buy
s Smart Pieces
Harris Ewing Photo

Convince yourself that this is sound
ly made and highly desirable outfit
by seeing it on our floor. The group
includes a full-size bed, dresser, chest
of drawers, vanity, strong spring and
comfortable mattress. The suite is in
rich American walnut finish. All the
pieces are fully guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
EIREMEN RAISE $500

More than $500 was cleared by
the carnival recently staged by
the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire
Department. Chief Andrew F..
Gasch said today. Proceeds will
go to the general fund Of the
department.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Complete Living Room Outfit
Nothing Else to Buy
7 Smart Pieces

Every piece of guaranteed quality.
Every piece a perfect match. Every
piece in perfect taste. The seven pieces
consist of large settee, comfortable
chair, smart club chair upholstered in
high grade jacquard, a charming end
table, occasional table, table lamp and
rOom-Size rug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Little Colleges Victory
 Spelled Fame for Metcalf

OBERLIN, O., Oct. 27.-Ooerlin Y; Ohio State G.
 That was the score back in 1921 which emblazoned Thomas Nelson Metcalfs name in footballs hall oi fame and started him on the path that has led to the post of director of athletics succeeding Amos Alonzo Stagg at Chicago University.
 CDerlin, coached by Metcalf, was q small school Ohio State was 2 prospective Big Ten champion. The C5erlin eleven was supposed to put up a good practice game" fer the big machine down state.
 Instead, the game was one of those surprising upsets in which the underdog not only won but showed a clear superiority Ober- Tin went on to finish the season undefeated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
SPORT SIxANTS \A AAM eol1S

No delusions of grandeur or false notions as to any occult pow CTS he may possess as baseball manager beset Joseph Vincent Mccarthy, the strong, silent Irish man from Buffalo, who has just been returned to office for three more years as pilot for the world champion Yankees.
 In a year conspicuous for its turnovers in all phases of our na- tional life, the vote of confidence for McCarthy's administration is a signal and outstanding tribute to his ability.
 T feel pretty good about it, Joe admitted, a bit cautiously, "but don't think overlook the fact that it is going to be tough trying to stay up around the top. They all will be in there to take crack at us next year. I've been up and down often enough in baseball to know better than to take anything for granted"
 It has been mostly up" for Mo- Carthy, however. for quite some time. Even when the Cubs cast him adrift at the close of the 1880 season, it was boost in the right direction. Joe promptly accepted an offer, equally as lucrative, to manage the richest club in either league and now has been rewarded by a contract making him the highest-paid manager in either of the leagues, with the possible ex- ception of Connie Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Metcaif played on ODerlin's foot ball teams at end, but was toe light to do much damage He was better at track, being the first man west of the Alleghanies to run two miles in less than ten minutes. s.
 After graduation he was an, as- sistant coach at Oberlin two years and head coach one year, then went to Columbia for the doctors degree, where he became coach and led Columbia through an undefeat- ed season in 1917.
 Metcalf was back at Oberlin from 1919 to 1921, beating other teams, including Cornell and Ohio State, defeat his proteges but three times in four years. Two years at the University of Minnesota as head of physical education were followed by eight years of similar work at Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
KICKING ACTS
 or TWINS ARE
 BOOSTING RICE
Vic and Tom Driscoll AL most Letter-Perfect Tn
 3-Point Speciality

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 27-Rice Institute, which hasn't won a Southwass conference football championship in IS years, at last seems headed for better things, and it's due to no small measure to twin-brother tact"
 The institute eleven, away this season to a good start, presents Vic and Tom Driscoll, starting backs, twins and specialists in a combination that already has proved a game winner.
 How They Do It
 Vic and Tom make field goals. Vic hcl6s the ball; Tom kicks it.. They achieved extraordinary accu- racy through months of patient practice, in season and cut, try ing the kick over and over again much as a chorus girl learns her routine"
 Their speciality provided the mar gin of victory over Riff" Jones' Louisiana State University team, defeated 10-8 in an early season game here.
 Each of the Brothers Dffscoll, incidentally, weighs 166 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall Jap" Thrasher and Kelly Scott, the two other members of the starting backfield, weigh the same and are of the same height.
 Jack Meagler, serving his fourth year at the institute, coaches foot ball as he learned it at Notre Dame under the late Knute Rocl1ne. His eleven this year, not distinguished by individual stars, but rugged, cohesive and powerful, represents the peak of the four seasons of effort.
 Rice definitely became a cham pionship contender this fall with it's 13-0 defeat of Southern Metho- dist University, 1881 title holder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
ELKS FROM zoo
 ARE "PLANTED"
 IN BIG WOODS

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 27. = Twenty-two elk from Detroit zoo and from privately owned herd are being planted" by the Michi- gan conservation department in the Houghton Lake state forest.
 The state made its first plant ing of elk in the state forests in 1918. A planting in the Pigeon river reserve has been estimated to have increased to 300 animals, though there is no means of mak- ing an accurate check.
 The Houglton Lake forest con- sists of 46,000 acres, all closed to hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

does not want to do that I get rid of fFms
 No master -minding about that. Just pMin common sense. Joe be- lleves in getting along with folks. His players like him. One of the first things he did upon taking hold dfk the Yankees was to con- vince Babe Ruth that he had no cause for worry about McCarthy. The rest was easy, with the Big Bam setting the pace"
 McCarthy's retention on a long term contract is a contrast to the move otherwise in the big leagues to try player managers again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
ROOM MATES
 ARE STUDIED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27- Who is whose room mate before a big football game is important in the eyes of Vanderbilt College coaches. The pregame psychology has a lot to do with winning games, they think, and tempera- ment, friendship and morale be- tween room mates has lot to do with psychology Consequently they give careful study to pairing off the players to their rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Swift and Best Rheumatic Prescription
85 Cents

Just ask for Allenru-With- in "A hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid poi sons starts to leave your body.
 In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are gone-we guarantee this prescription-if one bottle of Allen I'll doesn't do as stated money back. Juneau Drug O., Butler Mauro Drug Go. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
& &II:Y;{..K 3
QUEER LINEUP
 AT GOLF MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 27. Three sets of golfing brothers will help enliyen the competition of the 1932 national open match play championship to be held here on December to l2.
 The Dutras, Olin and Mortie, and the Espinos, Al and Abe, all Californians, will be on hand while Oregon will be represented by the Zimmermans, Al and Emery. Olin, the younger of the Dutras, is the present P. G. A. champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

c. Going as passengers were J. M. Mclaughlin and w. B. Mo ran, who came here in the airship Tuesday.
 In coming from Ketchikan last evening, the North Bird brought as a passenger her owner J. ". Hickey. This morning, the plane, chartered by traveling statesmen, left for Haines, Skagway and sitka. Those making the trip, be- sides Pilot Mclean and MT. Hickey, are L. M. Carrigan, N. A. McEach- ran and K. B. Edwards. The air. craft and her party are expected 5o return to Juneau this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
NEW YORKER
 HARD HITTER

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct 27.- The way Charlie Stelz, New York sophomore, has been playing in early games indicates he may be the hardest hitting fullback to grace the University of Florida football roster in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
TWO AIRCRAFT MAKE FLIGHTS
 FROM JUNEAU
Eastman Craft Leaves for Anyox and North Bird
 Goes to Sitka

Two airplanes were in Juneau today. They were the Eastman plane, w. M. Emery, pilot, from Atlin. B. C., and the Month Bird, A. e. Mclean, pilot from Ketch1- kan.
 The Eastman craft departed carly this afternoon for Anyox, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

ANfES, Iowa, Oct. 27.-A cam paign against the spread of 'iath- lete's foot" is being waged at Iowa State College. Rubber slippers that can be easily sterilized are a part of the gymnasium equipment, and chemical foot baths have been in stalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Lodge No. 700 will celebrate their annual Moose birthday with an entertainment, lunch and general good time Thursday evening. All Moose and their families are ex- pected to be there and join in with us.
 c RAI IDINIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
WANTED TO PLAY MACK

Speaking of Mack recalls the oc- casion when Mccarthy, then just named manager of the Cubs, was called on to speak at banquet in his honor in Germantown, a su- burb of Philadelphia, where Joe
 was born and Connie lived. Mack
 made speech praising Mccarthy The local boy who had made good in the national game then spoke up.
 My highest ambition is to meet
 Connie Mack in the world ser- ies."
 This sounded bit brash at the time, even though Joe was moving
 into the big show with high hopes
 He probably regretted it himself.
 But three years later the ambition
 was realized. Joe and his Cubs
 look a lesson in slugging from Mack. and his As. They have saying that MT. Mccarthy never makes the same
 mistake twice. Anyway, his next
 move was to associate himself with the. hardest bunch of sluggers in
 baseball, and you all know what they finished doing with the Cubs a few weeks ago in New
 York and Chicago.
 COMMON SENSE LEADER McCarthy's ideas about baseball are extremely plain and business like.
 "A ball game lasts approximate ly two hours" he once remarked. "All I ask is that may men go out there and hustle every min- ute for two hours every day. If I have any one on the team who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau J. w. Hickey, A. c. Mclean, Ketchikan.
 Zynda Ed Snyder, Mrs. John Smith, Tenakee; Walter McDevitt, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Her Vie of Chicago happily with the beautiful trophy eblematic the championship which she by virtue of her Coett the final match at West Peabody Mass occasions previously Mrs. Ware by of 10 and was the history of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

G. A. BALDWIN,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

adv.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
BNXEO
NIRABELLA DERROTO A
LEAVINE

En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Charlie Mirabella, que
en- 1880 conquistara ell can peo-
nato de peso ligero del estado.
gan6 la decision de los jueces sc
bre Gus Leavine, que pesaba
dos libras mas que 6l, lat.
Leavine derrib6 a su oponen.
tie en- ell primer asalto de su pri-
mer encuentro, efectuado hace
dos semanas; pero anoche no pu
do repetir la operaci6n.
Parte del p1blico expres6 des-
contento por la decision, aunque
Nirabella supo ganarla con sus
puhos.
La policia tuvo que inrervenir
yuando frankie Keelan, segun-
DO de Leavine, Sc opuso a que
Batso, segundo de Mirabella, lie