davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
JUDGE RAPED
| FOR ALLEGED
TYRANNY
3 Navy Men in Staying May
A. Get Service Trials; New
| Order May Ban Wives

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. %
IL.N.S.). - Battle lines were
sharply drawn today in the
"Pearl Of the Pacific" as civil
and naval authorities wrangled
with defense and prosecution in
the MaSsie attack case.
Developments came fast in the
wake of the second degree murder
indictments returned against Mrs.
Granville Fortescue, socially prom
inent Eastern woman accused
with her son-in-law, Lieut.. Thomas
H. Massie, and two naval enlisted
men of the honor killing" of
Joseph Kahahawai, one Of five
natives suspected of having at
tackled Mrs. MaSSie.
Jurymen Are Summoned
Grand jurymen who returned
the murder indictments were
subpoenaed in ap effort to sup
port defense contentious that
Judge Cristy used coercion when
a reported mo true bill" was first
returned.
Conferences between naval and
civil authorities were called to
determine if the three men con-
cerned in the MaSSie case we're
to be turned over to the Navy
for trial. leaving only Mrs. For
teScue to face a civil court.
Tho fNII1s holf -aocfo kiuac
eused with Kahahawai Of the at
tack on Mrs. MaSSie were released
from the jail, where they had
sought safety following the mis-
trial and the subsequent killing
Of Kahahawai.
Naval circles were stirred by
receipts of orders from Wash
ington notifying officers and en-
listed men that Transportation
no longer would be supplied for
their wives from the mainland
to Honolulu.
Wives Hit by Order
The Navy Department desires
TO discourage additional women
visiting Honolulu because of the
tense situation created by recent
criminal attacks on women.
The Honolulu Citizens organi-
Eation for good government &C
cuSed Territorial Senator Charles
Heen Of obstructing measures be-
fore the special session of the
legislature designed to make the
city safe for white women.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

at thte Cen.
trail Hospital
at Nancy, is
about to un-
dergo another
surgical oper-
alton h a v e
been authori-
ttively denied.
It was reveal
ed that M.
Poincare, &C
conpanied by
M m e. Poin-
care, stayed
at one Of the
pavilions at
tached to the
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
TO RECITE 4Y' WORK

Mrs. G1eorge Winchester Stone,
who has just returned from Bel
gtunn, will tell of the work of for
eign offices of the Y. w. c. A,
Tuesday afternoon at the meet
ing Of the Chevy Chase Chapter
at the home of Mrs. Fay S. Hol-
brook, 25 West Kirk ST., Chevy
Chase, Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
; on Trial For Rum
On Adams Estate

BOSTON, Jan. % CU.SO Lewis
Cohen, Manuel Swartz and Lewis
Gordon yesterday went on trial on
charges of storing 900 cases of
liquor on the summer estate owned
by Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

II 4IdUV1PI1Id 0' " III
society. They came into the
limelight last October when
Mrs. Wetherill had her hus-
band arrested in Reno on a
charge of non-support and de-
Sertion. She said she was liv-
ing entirely upon the charity
of friends.
His reply to the charge was a
Reno divorce, on grounds Of
cruelty.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Movie Climber, 8,
, M1rOOned All Ni0ht

BOSTON, Jan. % U.SD Nine
year-old John Murray today was
satisfied to leave cliff climbing
to his movie heroes. He tried a
film stunt, but was .narooned all
night at the top Of a sheer u.s.
foot cliff in a quarry near his
home,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Kin of King George
Makes Stage Debut

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-
Just to surprise English and
American society, Mrs. Justine
Jordan Wetherill. who claims
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

publican Senatorial candidate in
1882 were told that he would
never again seek office.
Hitchcock managed the Presi.
Dental campaign of Taft in
1908 and the nomination of
Charles Evans Hughes in 1915.
He toured the West in behalf of
Hoover at the last election. AS
Postmaster General from 1908
to 1912 he established the postal
savings, parcel post and air mail.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Institution to take a rest cure,
During his stay he was Wis,
tied by professors of the NancE
courtyard of the hospital with
medical faculty, and M. Poln'
care was seen walking in the
courtyard of the hospital with
a religious sister whom he had
decorated for bravery during
the war. This gave rise to re-
ports of an operation. The
former Premier has returned to
his country residence at Sam
pigny.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Knife Not Necessary
For Poincare Again

PARIS, Jan. 28.-Reports
that former Premier Poincare,
who recently passed four days
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
PEOPLE
Who Interet
You and
What They
Are Doing
Frank w. Hitchcock
Retires From Politics

SON. Ariz., Jan. %
GN.S0-Frank w. Hitchcock,
Postmaster General under Presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
BY FREDERIcK KUn

tOOpyftHut tB1z BY OuHcu FFeBSD
 Berlin, June 2. 9..-UP)--The as- cent to power of Adolph Hitler and his Fascists, the natural course of history fin modern Ger many, was delayed by the influ- ence of army leaders and Prus- sian Junkers over President Won Hindenburg.
 When Hindenburg dismissed Chancellor Heinrich Bruening he responded to the mood of the na- ton. But the installation of the cabinet headed by It Col Franz stairs intrigue. Every straw in two years had pointed to sul- len, and then furious, popular de- mand for scrapping of the parlia- mehtary democracy under which Germany had been ruled since Kaiser Wilhelm was driven from the throne.
 The growth of Hitlerism from q small cult of fanatical Fascists to movement encompassing four out of every ten Germans was tho political expression of the attitude of the average citizen. Life can- not be harder, so the system of government must be changed" Hindenburg continued to represent the popular will, but the Bruen- ing government lost it's foothold.
 With the country's business, fi- nance, farming and industry head ed toward disaster. millions of youths facing q black future turned away from pink" democracy and pinned their faith to white" dictatorship. Hitler's propaganda machine battered Bruening's cmer- gency decrces which continually in- creased taxes while the nation was tightening it's belt to the last notch. Hitler hnrncsscd torrent of popular discontcnt to his wind mill and won I3.000.000 voters.
 After ousting BrucniDg. Hinden- burg would have echoed the popu- lar cry if Inc had entrusted the government to Hitler. But at this point tho wire pulling of the army leaders and land owners delayed. If not frustrated, the natural course of history. /.
 Gen Kurt Von Schlefchcr. dom- lnant figure in toe new cabinet. was unwilling to deliver the army to Hitler's mercy. not only because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

year in connection with the Wash week ago today MT LonerRan' < Hitting tribute 10 Connectic1tB B martYrcd hero Was as follows:
 June 6, 1882, is the ono hundred and seventy seventh anniversary of the birth of Nathan Hale. Con necticutA nOblcst son, martyr. and patriot, whose one regret, when about to mako the great sacrifice for his native land. was that he had but one life to give" for it..
 Although q native of cOnnccti- cut. educated at Yale, that state realizes that in the contemplation of the character and service Of the patriot Nathan Hale mere inngin- ary lines of statehood disappear. and he is essentially American, beloved and rcVered by all states in the nation which he served SO well, He waB born in Coventry, Holland county, June (, 1775.
 The perilouB exploits of Captain Hale need no recitation here. The story of the 2 year old youth who at the instance of General Wash ington left Connecticut to venture Into the enemys lines on Long Is- land forms one of the most he roic pages in American history. On previous occasions on this an niVersary 1 have stated before this body the account of his courage and daring. In the Congressional Record of the Mxty-third congress. third session. page SIG. l have re- viewed the story Of his adventure, of his eventual capture. and sub- | sequcnt death on the Ribbct on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Prussian Junkers With Army Leaders
 Blocked Hitlerites
liindenburg Was Almost Ready to Hand Germany Over to Hitler When the Trick of Putting VOh Papen in Was Worked

it would cost many officers their jobs but would give Hitler cxcln- slve power fin Germany. The biz landowners, who cannot pronounce socialism" without missing, op- posed letting the Nazis govern un- til Hitler drops sociaiistic catch words such us the recent declara- ton in the Reichstng by the fas- cist leader, Gregor Strasser, Nine ty-five per cent Of the German peo- pie afe imbued with anti-capital- istic yearning."
 schleicher, the 'Junkers, and otto Meisner, secretary of state and tho presidents closest advisor, spun the web of intrigue around the aged field marshal, whose lifelong tra- ditions made him susceptible to their scheme for a junkers cabinet. During his first presidential term of seven years. Hindenburg with stood the whispered counsels of his wartime cronics and the Agrarian nobility. of which Stresemann and Brucning used to complain.
 Himself the proprietor Of large estate at Neudeck, which has late ly been drain on his private fI- naDces, the presidents sympathy for the distress" Of the other big landowners was easily aroused.
 Meisner, accompanied by sever ai 5unkers, visited the president during his recent 1G day vacation nt Neudcck and perfected Schiicch- er's plan. They alienated linden burg from Bruening and Induced the president to deliver the gov ernment to the fcudal barons. Schleicher, life time friend of Won papcn and his classmate at the Berlin cadets school. recommend cd the choice of his friend as chancellor.
 Though the Von Papen cabinet was formed on Hitler's suffrance, jt far from expresses popular senti- fnent The masses behind Hitler recall that while taxation was bleeding them white, the govern fnent under the guisc of farm re- lief directly or indirectly diverted m estimated one billion dollars in- to the Junkers pockets and shield cd their insoivcnt estates against auctioning.
 This has not endeared tho junk CTS rule to the Germans whose hopes were aroused when the Brucning cabinet fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Girl Scout
 Leaders Meet Investure Ceremony at Mattatuck Hall Last
 Evening

Last evening a Girl Scout leaders lnvestIture ceremony, was held in the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical Society. 119 West Main street, at 8:00 o'clock.
 The leaders invested were Mrs Ellsworth Candee and Miss Grace Cowies - Troop No. 2. Second Congregational church; Miss Kath- cfine Chaponis and Miss Ruth schiosaer Troop No. 16, St Joscph's church.
 Those taking part in the ccre- mony included Miss EvcIina Haul ser, president, Leaders Association. Captain of Troops No. 10A and No. 1OD; Miss Phyllis Hodges, secretary, Leaders Association, captain of Troop No. IA; Miss Alice Halpin, chairman of programme committers, Leaders Association; {; Miss Gertrude Jaffee. first heuten- ant, Troop No. 13; Miss Myrtle West, Captain Troop No. Ia; Miss Helen Kluge, captain, Troop No. 20; Miss Florence Turnbuli, cap- tain. Troop No. 6; Misses Ger trude and Hedwig Kiessling. first licutenants, Troop No. 9; Miss Rosa Gangloff, captain, Troop No. 2. Thomastor: Miss Davida Blakes- lee. captain, Troop No. i, North field, Troop No. l, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

ly opposed him, the Calhoun lead CTS were able to have both the two-third and unit rules adopted.
 On the first ballot Van Buren had 14G of the 178 necessary to nominate. him, but his strength immediately began to wane while that of Lewis cass came up. Dead lock followed.
 The movement for Polk, an ob- Hcurity, had been carefully c0n- ceaied by Pillow and his friends until Van Buren's vote fell below that of Cass.
 Some reports had it that the Calhun group had been plotting for the Polk nomination all along. It seemed so. Anyway, Pillow was negotiating principally for north ern support He talked George Bancroft. Massachusetts leader. in- to the idea and Bancroft set to work act-}ely with him. They arranged to have the New Hamp- shire delegation lead off by pro- posing Folks name.
 Polk received A votes on the eighth ballot and delegates made an organized howl for harmony and q compromisc on Polk. Pillow and Bancroft made q deal with the Virginia delegation between the eighth and ninth ballots. New York suddenly switched 10 the dark horse" and the stampede came on the ninth.
 Thus began a quaint political custom by which parties turn down their bet men and compromise on ( 0 m para tive uonentities who haven't many enemies.
 Van Burcn, sour, his political career wrecked by the great slay- cry issue. ran weakly AK the can- didaie of the Free Soil party In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
THE BEAU BRUMMEL
 SOCIAL AND SUPPER

Twenty-two attended the stage social and supper given by the Beau BrummeI frat Of the central Y. M. C. A. at Camp sywaho. Lake. Quassapaug last night. Wallace Legge. William O'NeiII, Joseph Carroll, and Charles Dcsmarois were initiated Into membership, and Robert A. Jones, who joins the ranks of the bencdicts this week. WAS presented with q hand soma ruaDtel clock. The affair was arranged by il committee compris- ed of Louis ftansiow. Horace Wynn and Arthur Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Built First Party Machine

appear that the nomination was more popular than it was. Van Buren was at London and had nothing to. do with inventinR tho two-thIrds rule.
 Van Bpren. however, had much to do with engineering his nomi- nation for president in 1886. Jack con called another convention whose G25 delegates were again largely office holders from nearby states. The Red Fox" WIS noml- mated unanimously and elected.
 Tn 1S40. when he was renomi- mated to be defeated by William Henry Harrison, it was Van Buren who thought up the idea Of avoid Ing offense of gtrlfe by having the convention nominate no one for vice president After his defeat he went away from Washington and devoted himself to working for q renominatlon in the democratic convention Of 1844
 The boss most Instrumental in putting over James K. Polk, nom inoted in that year as history's first dark horse" was General Gideon J. Pillow. q political power from TenDessee.
 But no one man licked Van Buren, although Calhoun himself appears 10 have been the guiding spirit among the bosses who rcp- resented the shareholders and the speculators in Texas scrip in their grim determination for presi- dent who would further war with Mexico and the annexation of Tezas Van Burcn had q gen tleman's agreement with Henry Clay. the Whig candidate that year, 10 ignore annexation as an Issue. iIe opposed annexation.
 Van Bwien's nomination had seemed almost q certainty but the enemy, needing time, managed to get the convention post poned from December to May. Then they spread the word everywhere that Van Buren cant be elected" and worked for unpledged delegations ---even as the anti Roosevelt bosses in 1g32.
 large majority came 10 that convention pledged t0 Van Buren, but many of them didn't want to vote for blm and some refused. l beca use of his anti-aDncxation | stand. Because Il majority actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

1848.
 General Pillow was found again successfully promoting 4 "dark horse" in 1852. Edmund Burke. shrewd political manIpuiator from New Hampshire. persuaded him and Caleb CuT1ing of Massa- chusetts 10 work for Franklin Pierce, who didn't want to be nominated because he found 1t so hard to stay on the water wagon when in Washington.
 Lewis Cass. Stephen A. Doug las, James Buchanan and William A. Marcy were the leading candi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

dates for the democratic nomina- ton that year. Pillow, Burke and Gushing did their best to make 1t a dog -eat-dog contest, went around getting everybody interested In Pierce as second choice, brought Pierce out on the goth ballot, built him up slowly and arranged a stampede for him on the 18th and 46th ballots.
 TOMORROW: ThurlOw Weed of New York and other bOsscs at Wbig Republican conventions of the last century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

The Congressional Record of June { carries extension Of re- marks by congrcssmap Augustine L0nerRan on Nathan Hale, Revolu- tionary hero, whose one hundred and sevepty-severth anniversary was celebrated, especially this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
An Operetta
 at Elks Hall Tomorrow Afternoon By Birt Junior Music
 Circle

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:31 o'clock In Elks hall the I,irt School Junior Music circle will present m operettd, Lost. A Com et." Forty little ones will partici- pate during the presentation of the two acts. The money derived from the performance will be used 10 meet the expenses In Corporal coyle post's Create Job Cam patgn," which opens shortly. The price Is tho cont of an ice cream sodn and Mrs Robert r. Birt in charge of the operetta trusts the response will be generous. It is hoped thnt aa many mothers as possible will gee to 1t thnt their little ones attend and enjoy the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
f.Red Fox" Was Magician or
 The Early Days

Editors Note: This Is the third of a series of six daily stories on inc important part political bosges have played in the choice of the nations presidents from tho early days of the republic down to the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Seward btreets

"The church with the cordial wei : eome.r
 HOO am. - Morning worship. Miss Maude Royden, of London, England, some years ago wrote a sermon under the theme Where Jesus Staggers Us.' Not only the theme fingers in ones thoughts but the contrasts which come to our minds as we try to follow the life |of Christ.
 12:05 pm.-.Sunday School. Re- ligion cannot be taught by parents alone. The church has valuable contribution to make to this teach ing. Are you receiving your shareq
 800 pm. = Evening worship. At this service the congregation will be asked to choose the hymns they would like to sing. If old, old hymns are to be chosen, the pastor would like to know before the serv- ice what they may be so that the books in which they are to be found may be in readiness. Ser mon theme, "Assvisit to the House of a Thousand Wonders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
ATHLETES OF 3s NATIONS READY
 FOR LYMPIADS
ViceJPresident Curtis Will Speak Sixteen Words
 at Opening E


 LOS. ANGELES. Cal, July 30.- The worlds athletic strength, mob- iiized from thirty-nine nations, will pass in review at the starting of the Tenth Olympiad. < Sixteen words will be spoken by vice-P President Charles Curtis:7 fI proclaim opening of the Olympic Games in Los Angeles celebrating the Tenth Olympiad of modern era"
 Lieutenant George Calnan, vet eran of three international class ics, with raised hand will swear to foes and fellow com- petitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB
 MEMBERS

Because of complaints made by residents living near the tennis courts about damage done to gar dens by players retrieving balls, members are requested to hereafter ask permission from householder to enter the premises. Violation of this courtesy will result in denial of the use of courts to offender.
 By order Executive Committee. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Fines of More than One
 Million Dollars Rescinded

RIO DE JANEIRO, July s0.- Fines aggregating more than a million dollars, imposed on for eign owned companies, including the Standard Oil, Texaco and Att lantic on charges of violating the revenue stamp law have been re- sc.nded by the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
NORTHWESTERN CALLS ON WAY
 TO LYNN CANAL
Vessel Will Be Early Mon day on Return Trip
 to Seattle

With fairly. large cargo and IA passengers for Juneau, the steamship Northwestern, Cap. J. Livingston and Purser Paul D. Coe, enroute from Seattle to Skagway, called here this morning, arriving at 2 a. m. and departing at l0:30. She is scheduled to be back. at this port early Monday morning and then will sail by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets
 REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
"The Friendly Church

HOO am. Morning service. Sermon, Jesus Weeps Over Jeru- salem" Max Scriber will sing a vocal solo at this service.
 Daily Vacation Bible School be- ginning Monday Registration at goo a. m. at the Presbyterian Church.
 August Miss Ellen Keep, solo, ist of Seattle, will sing "Kirken CT ct gammelt hus," at the morning service next Sunday.
 Rev. D, D. Kistler, the President of our church, is coming to Juneau some time during August, Watch for announcement of the date --- -.--- ---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

John R. Ward, Fred Patrick, E.. c. Michaels. A
 For Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. Liy- ingston Wernecke, Claire Wernecke, MT. and Mrs. Charles Nye, Vine Meehan, E. R. Hauser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Seventh Day Adventists
Corner Second anG Franklin Sts
 VERNON GYES. Pastor

Sunday evening, 7:45 - Lecture, How Could the Devil Show Christ All the Kingdoms of the Earth?"
 Tuesday evening, 7.45-''You Can Know If You Are a Christian"
 Sabbath, August 6:
 1.30 p.m.-Sa1patn School. 2;80 p.m.-Regular services.
 The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
The Salvation Army

Sunday servfces will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Love"
 Sunday School discontinued until the first Sunday in August.
 Wednesday. BOO pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room Is open to the public "Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4. e
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

way of Sltka on her return voy age to the Puget Sound metropo- lis.
 Puts Off Cargo
 On entering the harbor the yes sel moored at the Femmer Wharf where she discharged coal and dis embarked passengers. She then shifted to the City Dock. She put off general cargo and took on outgoing passengers.
 The Northwestern has 39 round trip tourists.
 Persons who disembarked here were:
 Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Fred A. Swanson, Miss Florence Lekins, Ruth Lundell, D. E. Mcconnell, H. c. Miner Bert H. Null, Allen T. Sherman, Amos Berg and four steerage.
 Outgoing Passenger List
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Haines-Mrs. Beatrice Mur- phy, Donald Murphy, Charles N. Seeley, w. Gerwels, L. Dauphing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. 800 am-Holy Communion 11:00 a.m-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 No Sunday School until Sep- tember Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

800 a.m.-Low Mass and Instruc- tion in the Church. eA a
 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser- mon, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. Frey Boynten will leave to- morrow on the Northland for a months visit with her mother and sister in Yakima, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

pressure low Alaska the portions It lowest from Boring Strait to the upper Valley with light rains in districts excep the Arctic Coast Kodiak Rupert moderately high between Hawaii and is rising s southern Bering Sea Temperatures have risen in Northeastern Aiaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

A chapter of the Left Handed Golfers Association is being form cd in Fort Worth, Texas which boasts more than 100 southpaw linksmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
121 Nam Street O. CHARLES 0. PERSONEUS

CHAHGES C. PEHSONEUS.
 nas,T s Pastor. Sunday seruces: l1:00 a.rn.-Morning worship.
 l2:l5 ,pm.-Blhle School,
 6:so p.m.-Yo.ins Peoples meet ing. ' Sn
 -7:30 p.m.-Evening service.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. = Prophetic Lecture on Book of Revelation. ! Friday, 7:30 pm, -- Evangelistic Service. M The Lords Supper the first suns day of each month.
 Presbyterian Naf;y. rhn-.. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

way of Sitka on her return voy- age to the Puget Sound metropo-