davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN EVERY CONTEST IN s. E. ALASKA
I e r ritorial and Divisional Tickets Are Given
 Large Majorities
Continued from Page One.)

Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan Democrat, took the lead at the start over w. K. Keller, Republi- can, seeking reelection as Comm issioner of Education, and in the vote reported to date is leading him by LAO votes. He will in- crease his lead very materially in the Division when the complete vote is reported. He, too, has car ried all except five of the 29 pre- cincts reported.
 James s. Truitt, Democrat, Am chorage, is leading both of his rivals for Attorney General by a fine margin. The places reporting today gave him 2,392, Attorney General John Rustgard, RepubH- can 1871 and William L. Paul, Independent, 1922 votes. MT. Paul is expected to give MT. Rustgard a hard run for second place in the Division and may pass him in fin als.
 William A. Hesse has the biggest lead of any Territorial candidate in the Division. His total vote in the 29 precincts is 3,803 and that of his opponent, F. E. Wann, Re- publican, 1,290, giving him ma jority of 2,5l3 votes.
 Legislative Race Also
 The Democrats, also, ran away from their opponents in the Leg islative races. Norman R. Walker, Ketchikan, Democrat, leads J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan, Republican by 2,343 votes and his election is as-' sured, probably by an unparalled majority.
 The four Democratic House can didates all have commanding leads over their opponents and it is hardly possible for any of them to be overhauled in the remaining precincts.
 The vote reported so far is: F. J. Baronovich, Ketchikan, B. 329, J. w. Kehoe, Ketchikan, B. 31, Thomas B. Judson, Juneau, B. 282, Joe Green, Hyder, 2,971, all Democrats; Grover c. Winn. Jun eau, 2021, Lawrence H. Kubley Betchikan, 1,784, H. E. Hanson, Ketchikan, 1,687, Dr. R. N. Scruby, Wrangell, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09


 More bears than were ever known before are coming right down to the villages" was the ln- formation given to the Ketchikan Chroncile by Staff Captain Joseph Acton of the Salvation Army on his arrival in Ketchikan from a trip that took him to communities cn the Naas and Skeena Rivers.
 Mrs. James Hewitt has a house pet in the form of mink-cat, resulting from the crosS-breeding of a mink and house cat. The animal displays characteristics of both parents, but resembles a mink more than cat and is the ruddy brown color of the mink.
 Strawberry vines were in bloom last week in the yard of Dean c. Cannon at Ketchikan. About two weeks previously he had placed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
NEARLY ALL OF
 NEW SENATORS
 AR: DEMOCRATS
Many Stalwarts of Repub-
 lican Party Lose Seats in Upper House
Continued on Page Five)

teul of the Senate.
 New Jersey-Percy H. Stewart Democrat, succeeds w. Warren Barbour, Republican.
 New York Robert F. Wagner Democrat; reelected.
 North Carolina-Robert R. Rey- nolds, Democrat; succeeds Gamer on Morrison, Democrat.
 Ohio-RcoerS J. Bulkley, Demo- crst; reelected.
 Okahoma-Elmer Thomas Demo- scrat, reelected.
 Oregon Frederick Steiwer, Re- publican, reelected.
 Pennsylvania = James J. Davis, Republican and Liberal, reelected. South Carolina-Ellison D. Smith, Democrat, reelected.
 South Dakota Peter Norbeck, Republican, reelected.
 Utah = Dr. Elbert D. Thomas Democrat, succeeds Reed Smoct, Republican.
 Vermcnt-Porter H. Dale, Repub- lican, reelected.
 Washington - Homer T. bone, Democrat; succeeds Wesley L. Jones, Republican.
 WiSconsin-F. Ryan Duffy, Demo- crat; succeeds John J. Blaine, Re- publican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
All-AlaSka News

seaWeed over the plants to pro- tect them from the cold. Roses are still being picked from flower gardens in Ketchikan the Chronicle says.
 From patch of ground 10 by 15 feet, H. F. Elliot ot Ketchikan has harvested two sacks of tllrnips, each sack weighing loo pounds, and a basketball besides. His fam fly enjoyed tu1nips from the gard en all last summer. Ut was a poor growing season in Ketchikan, too" MT. Elliot said.
 To raise funds to maintain street lights in Hyder during the winter, the Chamber of Commerce of the town will hold a poverty costume dance, November 19.
 Imposition of an annual license
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Third Degree Row Stirs { Manila's City Authorities

MANILA, Nov. g. = Resentment over third degree methods arose here when the Insular supreme court released Guendo Nishishimi, Japanese who had served one year of a life term for murder.
 The court held that an alleged confession upon which he was convicted, was obtained by duress.
 Mayor Tomas Earnshaw ordered an official investigation of police methods and bill was introduced in the Philippine Legislature im- posing penalties for police mis- treatment of prisoners.
 Thomas Platt, Chief of Police, answered newspaper attacks by forbidding the department to give any information to reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

1114, American Can 511a, Ana conda 10, Bethlehem Steel 17% Cul-biss- Wright 21s, 2, 2, Fox Films 2B, General Motors 131s, Inter- national Harvester 20, Kennecott Ii, Packard motors 2A, United States Steel 35, Chrysler 14A Calumet and Hecla 315, Colorado Fuel and Iron T, Columbian Car bon 25, Continental Oil. no sale; Standard Brands 151a, American Power and Light 91s, Canadian Pacific 1874, Dupont 34A, Safe way Stores 49a4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
COL. MILLER IS AMONG
 THOSE ON TORRANCE

For a call of a few days. the United States Army boat Torrance arrived in Juneau from Chilkoot Barracks late yesterday. She is scheduled to return to the Mill tary post tomorrow morning.
 The purpose of her visit is to get post mail that has accumulat- ed here and to purchase supplies.
 A number of officers and en- listed men made the trip. Among visitors are Col. William c. Miller, Commandant of the Post and Mrs. Miller. They are staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Soviet Types on Stamps

MOSCOW = A new issue Of 22 stamps is being prepared to show the racial types in the Soviet Union, such as Buriats, Fungus, Abhasians, Georgians, Samoyeds, Bashkirs, Kazaks and Tartars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
TEACH Co-EDs REPAIR WORK

lLACH SO-EDo NGA H
 DURANT, Okla.-So coeds may know their plumbing, Southeastern Oklahoma State Teachers College has established a course of instruc- ton in minor household repairs. It includes mending leaks in water pipes in emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Turn to Business

shares.
 Turn to Business
 The result of the election was anticipated on Wall Street which again turned to business.
 American Telephone dropped d four points.
 On the whole, final prices were within small fractions of the days bottom figures.
 Case was up two points, then lost two.
 Allied Chemical was up nearly two points and finished off about three points.
 Issues off two or more points included American Can, United States Steel, Santa Fe, New York Central and Union Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Pioneers of Alaska for the estab- l:shment of a United States assay office.
 Twenty thousand, seven hundred and eighty one dollars was the amount of cash in the treasury of Ketchikan October 31, this year.
 Leo E. Osterman, formerly Dep- uty United States Customs Col leotor at Juneau and latteriy at Ketchikan, is now temporarily stationed at Hyder while Deputy Collector J. L. Abrams is absent in Seattle for medical treatment.
 Martin Bellanich, one of the proprietors of the Pioneer Hotel and Cafe at Ketchikan, and his brother, Matt Bellanich have left Ketchikan for their old home in Lussin Grande, Istria, Italy. Mar tin expects to stay in Europe all winter. Matt plans to remain there indefinitely.
 Recent deaths at Petersburg were those of George Strom, P, who came to Petersburg from Seattle four years ago, and Henry Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Election Results by States

The following is compilation made by the Associated Press on the vote by States for Roosevelt and Hoover in yesterdays election as far as returns are available:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Many racing airplanes at the National Air Races in Cleveland this year developed more than one mile an hour per horsepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

1 fee of $1 on resident hunters is advocated by the Petersburg Com nle4cial Club, which also urges that youths under 14 years old be forbidden to hunt and that the duck season be October and Nov ember instead of September and October, as at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
STOCK MARKET. TAKES ADVANCE, DROPS QUICKLY
Political Bickerings Owe Trading Turns to
 Business

tcontinueo rom Page oae,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

While mooring to the wharf dur ing a storm at Wrangell the mot orship Norco on her last voyage south from Juneau to Seattle broke an intermediate tail shaft putting one of the engines out of commission. On arrival in Ket- chikan she engaged the salvage tug Akutan Capt. L. H. H. Jen- nings, to convoy her south. The damage could be quickly repaired in Seattle.
 Hot lunches are served pupils in the school at Point Agassiz, near Petersburg, the older boys and girls being in charge of the cook ing and serving.
 Approval has been given by the Mayor and Councilmen of Ketchikan to the movement start ed by the Ketchikan Igloo of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Pioneers of Alaska for the estab- l.shment of a United States assay office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Total ..-....72,261 1O,704,719 14,627, ,445
 Texas votes by counties.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
j. 5. RELIEF MOVES
INTEREST EUROPE
World Welfare Apparently
Resting on Successful
Sterilization Here.

PARIS, France, February 13 (C.DN2.
Europe is watching Americas ef-
forts to emerge from the depression,
watching jealousy and interestedly, for
Europe feels that 1t has big stake Ia
America and feels that America Is the
generator from which the current must
originate to restart the worlds wheels.
Part of this observation is based on
the anxiety of whether markets can be
stabilized at the present levels or
whether the move is to be up or down.
Europe realizes that the price it pays
for cotton, metals, goods or money de-
pends on the United States. AS the
French student of America, Andre
Maurois, said, The United States holds
the majority of the shares of the human
race corporation"
Interest of Europe.
More particularly Europe is watching
closely to see if the relief measure is to
bring an imitation for, if it is imitation.
Europe wants to get an even start in
adjusting itself to the price movements.
THE French say:
The broadening of paper eligibility
was met with eXuberance on the Amer 4
ican exchange, and the echoes are
being felt in Paris The American Fed
eral Treasury and the Federal Reserve
System are propping each other up.
This American initiate must have
earnest consequences.
The dollar situation is modified at
pnce. It's relations to gold are not eX-
actly what they were, and Europeans
who still hold 5000 100000 or $700,000,-
600 in the United States might be
tempted to repatriate them. But the
Americans say a new law will liberate
the bullion enough to meet all demands.
Glass Not Inf1ationist.
Senator Carter Glass is not an in
Hationist, hence it must be necessary to
Z create an emergency situation. The
question is whether to save the insti-
tutiCnS or to save the dollar, but Ameri-
cans think the dollar can be protected.
Whether it wishes or not, Europe will
feel the consequences of this American
experiment"
Another French opinion source. usu-
ally more friendly to the United States,
says
Americans are mobilizing savings
bnd combating boarding in order to
finance railroads, industries and banks ,
to save them from bankruptcy. Broad
ening the credit system will have the
effect of keeping alive some worthless
institutions, but saving the entire
financial and economic system from
ruin is worth the price, and there does
not appear any real danger to the cur
rency. for old credits are released.
European exchanges can welcome the
courageous and initiative American
Government to combat boarding and to
create an atmosphere favorable to re-
covery."
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SENATOR TO SPEAK
Blaine Will Address Banquet of

Wisconsin Society.
Senator Blaine OF Wisconsin is to be
the principal speaker at the first annual
banquet Of the newly organized Wiscon-
sin Society of the District Tuesday
might at the Kennedy Warren. Percy
e. Sackett, president, will be toast
master.
All members of the Wisconsin con-
jgressional delegation have been invited.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED
William L. King Announces Plans
for Greater Activity in Civic
Activities.

Greater participation in civic activi-
ties will mark the program Of the Co.'S
mopolitan Club this year. William L.
King, president. announced yesterday
In naming standing committees for the
year,
The Executive Committee will in
clude the president, Robert w. Nc
Chesney, the vice president; Michael D.
Schaefer, secretary: E. E. Downham,
treasurer, and DR.. G.. Albert Smith, c.
Emory Galliher, Robert E. Buckley.
W. H McCarty, Arthur w. Defenderfer
and Edmund o. Carl.
Committee chairmen will include:
Membership, Robert w. McChesney;
Classification, A. Hamilton Wilson, En-
tertainment, Lewis A. Payne; Publicity,
Harry Hites; Forum, James E. Coli
flower; Audit, Henry S. owens; Special
Relief, P. A. Davis; Menu, William H.
Callahan; Attendance, Lester B. Powell;
Sick, Harold S. Smith, Budget, Harry E.
Huntsberry: Initiation, Arthur w. Def
enderfer; Special Reception, Gordon w.
Bonnette; Civic Club Relations, Fred j.
Rice Chaplain, Rev. Calvert E. Buck;
sergeant-at-arms, James E. Diver, and
song leader. Mr.. Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Upon his ability to win with
in two tricks of game in his
own hand, z made a perfectly
sound opening bid of 4-HeartS.
Such a bid does not in the
least invite higher contracting.
More frequently than not the
bidder must find two safe tricks
in partners hand to fulfill his
contract. He may be fortunte
enough to make a slam with
support in dummy that cannot
in advance be safely counted
as certain winners. When it
comes to making slams, first
trick winners-aces, AXIS of
the same suit, and ability to
trump the first lead of a side
Suit-are thG only safe elements
upon which it is reallS- safe to
predict slams.
AS partner trusts dummy fol
two tricks and does not invite
further bidding, the assisting
hand should count four abso-
lutely certain winners to jump
a four-odd contract into a small
slam. To raise such a small
slam contract to a grand slam
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Questions From Readers

A. M: do you favor inocula-
ton against diphtheria for chill
dren, and if so, what age do you
consider best for this inocula-
tion?"
Answer: I most certainly do
favor incubation against diph-
liberia. In former times diph-
liberia was one of the most
deadly of diseases. It was par
ticularly fatal in children. It is
now possible by inoculation to
render any child immune to
diphtheria. The method has
been used in many thousands
of cases. It is known not to be
dangerous and it is known to be
effective. The age at which the
inoculation should be given is
preferably about one year. Many
parents hesitate to give it to
children at this age, but as a
matter of fact, they stand it
just as well, or even better than
children of older ages. At any
rate, every child should be i'm
munized against diphtheria be-
re entering school.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. Y. Shepard

) the original bidder should hold
in his own hand not fewer
than nine definite tricks. Both
those sound precautions for as
sisting the opening bid, and for
the original bidders raise Of the
assisted bid we're neglected in
case Of the hand shown, and
yet both players appeared to
consider their bidding wonder
full.
OF course A had to pass the
opening bid for game, just as
he would have had to pass an
opening bid of one. Y took
account of stock in an anna
teuriSh way. He valued his K Of
hearts as a certain trick. This
was fair enough. Next he valued
his diamonds as worth two GER
tain tricks. So they were for a
lower bid, but nothing might
prevent an adversary from hold
ing the ace of that suit, and
have z unable to utilize the re-
mainder of the diamonds. Y
also counted upon either one or
the other of his two black kings
surely winning a trick. In all,
US sort of count gave him what
he called four certain tricks, so
he jumped the bid to 6-HeartS.
Y'S reckoning was not any
worse than the majority of
bidders might use, but that
does not make such trick count
ing sound when 1t is to be ap-
piled to slam declarations.
rs jump into 7-Hearts was
utterly foolish, but you might
be unable to make him admit
that fact.
The opening lead was the
Three of Clubs, and that gave
z his grand slam. He dis
carded later two losing spades
on two of dummy'S diamonds.
But an opening lead of the
Three of Spades, had B taken
an obligatory finesse of the
Jack, would have beaten the
contract by two tricks. Such is
the luck of the game.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Letting Ma ture
Aid Success

If you are uncertain of your
decorative abilities copy some
of the effects Of nature that
you have observed and liked
and be amazed at your success.
Nooks of dark green moss
and fern Splashed with golden
sunshine is an effect worth
copying in your house. A green
velvet carpet with pine wood
work may frame O wallpaper of
woodland scenic. If a scenic
does not seem to fit, a wall
paper of all the varying shades
of leaves overhead with riffs of
yellow will make your room as
cool and pleasant as a forest
glade.
Slip covers the color of toad
stools and brown tree trunks,
and few red and orange
accessories in the same proper
tion of brightly hued birds
among the trees will be among
the suggestions the amateur
decorator will find in nature.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
During the war in Germany
a white liquid of a peculiar
Sweetish odor was used in fac
tories for removing grease from
the metal parts Of machinery
and in a varnish to cover air
plane wings.
It was observed that some Of
the workers in these factories
developed q numbneSS of the
face in the region supplied by
the trifacial nerve. One man
came back to the factory after
a year to get a whiff of the
stuff which had cured his facial
neuralgia.
On this hint, the substance.
trichlorethylene, began to be
used deliberately to cure tri-
facial neuralgia. Within the
last year or two 1t has been
somewhat extensively used in
this country. The drug is now
prepared by drug manufactur-
ing firms and can be obtained
through any pharmacist.
It Is put up in thin glass am
pouleS with a covering of
knitted silk. The ampoule can
be crushed in q handkerchief
and the fumes inhaled. The
dosage is three or four Of these
inhalationS in "a hours, and
this should be kept up for a
month or six weeks. If relief
is obtained sooner the treat
ment can be stopped. But the
trial should not be given up url-
til treatment has been carried
out for a month or six weeks.
Excessive dosage is harmful,
and the method should, there
fore, be used under a physicians
supervision.
A certain number Of patients
obtain relief from their neural
gia by this method. The relief
appears to be quite permanent.
After relief is obtained, they are
advised to inhale the drug on
one or two days OF each month.
1t seems to act exclusively on
the trifacial nerve, diminishing
pain and senSitivity.
Trifacial neuralgia causes
such terrible suffering that the
method should be worth a trial
in all cases. Especially since the
other methods which are likely
to give relief are somewhat
draStic-conSiSting as they do
of either injections of the nerve
with alcohol, or surgical re-
moval of the ganglion of the
trifacial nerve.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

lovely and graceful corsage to
wear on her birthday? I sug-
geSt three or four gardenias, ar
ranged so that their own leaves
are the only background. Do
not have the florist combine
ferns with them, for they are
lovely enough alone.
Or perhaps you would like to
combine white or yellow orchids
with the gardenias. Then, Of
course, don't have so many
gardenias; two will be suffi-
cient. Or you might like to
combine the tiny sweetheart
other small roses, a delicate
pink or yellow, with gardeniaS,
or with lilieS-of- -the-valley.
Don't, with any Of these cor
Sages, have ferns added. Flor.
lists love to do this, and il is
thoroughly unnecessary and not
so artistic as without them.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Suggestions For
Housewives

What Not to Do in the Kitchen
Don't throw sugar on the
fire.
Don't start a fire with kero-
Sene.
Don't pour water on burning
fat. Use flour.
Don't fill the oil cook stove
when it is lighted.
Don't leave the matches un-
covered and attractive to mice
when you go to bed.
Don't pour boiling hot liquids
into cold bowls and glass dishes
and expect them to always
stand the difference in tenn
perature. Frequently they
won't.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
= By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
Advice for
LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

By Beatrice Fairfax
She's on the Road to Happiness
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Here is a problem that has
been on my mind for some time.
I'll soon be 20 years old and I
do not smoke, drink, pet or do
anything else that is consi-
dered smart" have enjoyed
parties, rides, dances, outings,
football games, and movies with
different boy friends.
But here Is what puzzles me.
Both my brother and sister go
out reckleSSly and often come
home intoxicated. I'm the baby
of the family, and they think
it's their right to tell me what to
do. They call me "out-of-date"
and antique" until I can stand
it no longer.
But on the other hand, just
about a month ago, I met a
young man and he seemed sur.
priSed that I didn't even pet
once in a while, and later he
said he wished all other girls
were like me. We have grown
to be real pals, and l feel as
though I had known him all my
life.
Am missing anything by not
keeping up with my sister and
brother? What road shall I
take?
UNDECIDED
To achieve happiness we must
have congenial friends and live
in an environment that satisfies
our sense of harmony and
peace. From what you tell me
Of your friend, he is highly con-
genial. You are showing very
good taste in not trying to force
yourself to like the things that
amuse your brother and sister,
if that is not your idea Of a
good time. Continue right
along with your friendship for
this boy, and be pleasantly in
different to the jibes of the
others about your being "an-
tique."