davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
WAS FAX WRONG?

The local Republican paper on Wednesday ac-
cused The international of attempting to incte
tional prejudice by publishing that Jack Kinney is
"a native Of Canada"
If the editor of the Republican organ will put
on his glasses and read carefully he will learn that
the editorial appearing in this paper in regard to
Kinney was REPRINT from Arizona Fax of Phoe-
Mix and by the way the Republican sheet several
weeks ago had lot Of praise for Fax.
Not having history of Kinney's life at hand
do not know whether Arizona Fax was wrong or
not Fax says he is native of Canada and the local
dyed-in thewool Republican organ maintains he was
born in Illinois.
1t doesn't make any difference to us whether he
is native Of Canada, Illinois, England, Germany,
China Japan or SIAM Regardless of his nativity he
is American citizen and will be the next governor
of Arizona if he beats Senator Midgley of Flagstaff
lat the primary and if he beats the Democratic nomi
nee in November. But will he?
"The West can hardly wait to vote for Governor
Roosevelt for President have never seen such en-
thusiasm before for the Democratic ticket The peo-
Iple of the West are convinced that Roosevelt will
make great President" = Arthur Mullen Demo
Icratic National Committeeman from Nebraska.
According to the reports received at the office
!of The international, the race for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary Of State, sought by
candidates has dWinded down to a fight between
John D. Calhoun Harry Trite, Scott White and Jim
Kerby, with Calhoun and Tritle gaining strength
each week ~ =" :. So N~'-@- Icy
voter who wants four more years like the last
-four years may find some justification for voting for
Hoover-if he she is still at large election day.
Filings by Democratic aspirants to date have not
been as Voluminous anticipated, probably be-
cause they haven't been able to get close enough to
the Auditors counter for the Republicans who are
filing on the Democratic ticket.-Jeffersonian (Seat
tile, Wash.) Weekly.
Mr. Hoover gives the vets the soup, the tender
lon steak the vegetables and the bread and butter,
and he gives the drys the pretty puff-Balti
more Sun on Mr.. Hoovers Acceptance Speech
One reason for delaying the notification of Cur
tis Of his denomination said to be the certainty that
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

SLEEP FOR BEAUTY - DR..
Maria Ehrenstein, most famous
woman physician in Austria,
who recently caused consider
able controversy in continental
press when she asserted that
all girls should follow her ex-
ample and sleep nine hours
night to retain their beauty.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

One reason for delaying the notification of Cur
tis Of his denomination is said to be the certainty that
he would accept.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Mr.. Hoover gives the vets the soup, the tender
loin steak the vegetables and the bread and butter
and he gives the drys the pretty cream puff-Balti-
more Sun on Mr.. Hoover's Acceptance Speech.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Those Republican strategsts who think they can
make political capital out of the charge that the nom
inees on the Democratic National ticket are radicals
ought to send someone out to tell that to the Iowa
farmers who have gone on a strike.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

A voter who wants four more years like the last
four years may find some justification for voting fo1
Hoover-if he or she is still at large on election day
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WHEAT MOUNTS
CENT Or MORE
PER BUSHEL

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 Q.N.SO.
Gains of more than a cent were
recorded in the wheat market dur
ing the forenoon, reflecting the
action in other commodities and
sharp advances in stocks. Trade
continued quiet, with some pres
sure developing on the bulges.
The market remained without
aggressive bull leadership.
Gables were 7sd to 11sd higher,
the further gains being ascribed
to the shortage of nearby supplies
which caused short covering.
Exceptionally favorable yields
are being reported from the
United Kingdom, France and Ger
many.
Coarse grains were moderately
higher, based on the action Of
wheat. Corn was retarded some
what by spreading sales against
purchases of wheat.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat, "a; corn, 113, and oats, 1873.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
LEAD
SHARP CURB
UPTURN
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 GN.S).
Taking its cue from the big board
stocks and bond markets, the
curb pushed ahead sharply today
under the leadership of the lead
ing utilities.
United Light and Power A
jumped IA points to 72s. Elec,
trio Bond and Share added to its
gain of yesterday by running up
112 points to 243s.
Gas Stocks Rally
Lone Star Gas rallied 1s to 75s,
while American Gas and Electric
pushed ahead nearly points to
311a. Cities Service reached a
new high for the recovery move
ment at 512.
The oil shares also showed
some improvement, with Standard
Oil of Indiana gaining "a at "a
and Gulf Oil running ahead
more than point.
Aluminium Corporation. of
America hit its stride again for
gain of more than 3 points.
Bond Trade Brisk
The stock was tipped for. a
rise extensively in the Street to-
day.
Trading was brisk and the
turnover in the first three hours
was considerably above yester-
days total.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Security Loans Dip
S22,OOO.OOO in Week

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on August 10 shows de-
creases for the week of $22,000,000
in security loans, $74,O00,00O in all
loans and investments. $57, 900
in Government deposits, and $25.-
100000 in borrowings from Fed
eral Reserves banks.
There we're increases of $4,000
600 in net demand deposits, $780,
100000 in time deposits and $780,
100000 in reserve balances with
Federal Reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
101; $1,OOO@1O1; $1,000@101;
81, ,OO0@1O1; $1,000@101.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road Guar. IS, $1,000@80.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
102.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd.. 2@86.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Philanthropy Drop
For 6 Months HedUy

Publicly announced gifts to
philanthropy by residents of five
large cities in the United States
decreased AIT per cent in the
first six months this year from
the same half-year total Of 1881,
according to the John Price
Jones Corp, fund raising con-
sultants.
Total published philanthropies
for New York, Chicago, Philadel'
phia, Baltimore and Washington
were $98,475,8 1862, against $685.
O25,O74 for the same period last
year,
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
NeWsprint Stocks
Drop Again in July

For the second successive
month, July shipments of news
print from United States and
Canadian mills exceeded produc-
tion, and stocks at mills we're re-
duced to 8O,386 tons on August
from 1851 tons on July /, accord
ing to the News Print Service Bill
reau.
Production of newsprint in the
United States and Canada in July
was 216,993 tons against 246,767
tons in June, and 282,279 tons in
July, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Meent on Vacation
As Grant Returns

Harry G. Meem, president Of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, is at Atlantic City on
his first vacation since his elec-
ton last December. He will be
away until after Labor Day.
Charles R. Grant, vice president
and treasurer, has returned from
a vacation at the same place.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. is. (I.N.sD-Live
poultry. chickens. old, heavy, 14@l5c;
medium. 12@13c; leghorns and other
chickens. young, colored as to size. II
d1Sc: leghorns, as to size 12Q14c;
Ducks, young white Pekins, lbs. and
over, 1O@12c; Muscovy, lbs. and
over, 12@14c; Puddle. lbs. and over,
1O@12c.
Egg market steady on current re-
ceipts. On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange there was no trading.
Street sales. nearby current receipts,
15 lie; hennery whites as to size'
18@22c.
Receipts-Butter, 799 tubs: eggs,
1859 cases. Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Richmond Cement
Plant Is ReODened

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-The
Lone Star Cement Company plant,
which has been closed for some
time, has reopened with approx
mately 200 persons on the pay.
roll.
1t had been planned to reopen
the plant on September l. but the
pickup in the building trade came
earlier than had been expected.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Fisher Index Makes
Best Gain in 3 Years

Prof. Irving Fishers index of
wholesale commodity prices ad-
vanced 8 fractional points during
the week ended August IL, the
largest rise in a single period
since the decline of prices began
three years ago.
The unusually large rise brought
the index figure to 61.9, the high
est since April Is. The cumula-
tive rise during the past eight
weeks has now amounted to 2.6,
or approximately 4.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Aug. Is GN.sD.-Butter
Receipts 7,773 tusb; creamery ex-
tras, 19c: standards, 19Ac; extra
firsts. 1S@1S1sc; firsts, 1901 &c;
packing stock, 1Oc; specials, 10 ~ q 2Oc.
Eggs-Receipts $500 cases; ordinary
current receipts, 12015i8c; fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars.
17c; cars 17h Q1Sc; fresh graded
firsts. less than cars, 161ac; cars.
17Ac; drties, 10@1Sc; checks, 100
1112c
Cheese-Young Americas and long
horlN, 13@13hc; brick. fancy, lie;
daisies and prints, 1SQ13hc; twins.
12A @12%c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Surplus Railroad
Freiqht Cars Drop

Glass l railroads on July IA
had 769,631 surplus freight cars
in good repair and Immediately
available for service, the Amer
ican Railway Association an
nounced today.
This was a decrease Of 1884
cars compared with June 80.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
/ Demand | cable

New York funds in Montreal &129.37
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in NewD York 112s.T
discount At $1,000 .-.---.---.--.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
SILK MILL PAY RAISED

Stehli Silk Mills, Waynesboro,
Va, granted 10 per cent in
crease in pay to piece workers,
August Is. The company now
has more than 400 workers on
day and night shifts, having re-
called old workers and added $50
to the force in the past two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
CLOTH FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 GN.S).-A
fairly active tone prevailed in the
coarse-yarn cloths market today al
though buyers came in for only small
quantities and showed none of the
enthusiasm of the past week Prices
in most instances held up we'll, and
in one or two numbers there were
advances Reports were that finished
goods business has been improving.
and new prices in some centers of
peEcales Were Smade. --l---..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
LEGISLATIVE RETURNS
 ARE ALMOST COMPLETE

Latest primary election returns for the Third division available to the Gateway are almost complete with the exception of a few Vest ward localities. The Westward To- calities which have not reported include Unalaska, Belkofski, Um- nak and several such communities.
 Only the legislative offices are included in the listing and on the republican ticket Ray c. Larson has 689 votes; James N. Mccain 633; George F. Mcdonald 963; Joseph P MacMahan 45O; Florence Nafsted 914; and William B. Phinn 821.
 On the Democratic ticket Joseph s. Hoffman heads the list with 882 votes; H. H. McCutcheon 718; J. H. Patterson 786; H. L. Smith 698; and Warren A. Taylor 798.
 Four representatives are to be el- ected on each ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
RENAL PENINSULA SLIDES
 IN COLOR BE SHOWN

Announcement is made by the Chamber of Commerce that a ser ies of colored slides showing the Kenai Peninsula, taken by Rev. E.. E. Reisner, will be exhibited for the public at 8 o'clock Wednesday mite at the Community church. The Reverend has prepared 130 pictures for an illustrated lecture on Alas ka-A Land of Paradoxes." They are hand-colored to as nearly as possible reproduce scenes DOT trayed. While a formal lecture will not be given, comments will be made explaining them A free-will offering will be received to help defray expenses. Children under the fifth grade must be accompa- nied by adults. The citizens of the city are invited to see these won derful pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

This is to make known to all members of Resurrection Lodge No AZ, that it is of the greatest impor- tance to them that they be pre- sent at the next regular meeting which will be held May 26 at p. m. Matters pertaining to the Grand Lodge session, which demand close attention and which have to be disposed of at this meeting, will be brought before the Lodge.
 G. A. Manthey, Noble Grand
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Flowers made to order for all Oc- caSiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Lloyd M. Vincent, who passed through Seward the other day on the SS Admiral Evans, accompa- nied by Mrs. Vincent, is enroute to Petersburg where he has accept ed the position of physical direct or in the Petersburg school for the next term.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

The MIS- Discoverer, Capt. Heinle Berger, sailed from Anchorage Sun day afternoon for the lower Inlet with passengers and mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

The Alaska Railroad river steam CT Alice departed from Hot Springs at 8 p. m. Sunday for Panama.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Community Church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fairman at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

The Pontiac sedan which arrived on the last steamer from the south, belongs to Capt. Arthur Ryning of the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

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., 1932-05-24

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-24

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
MAYOR WALKER DISPUTES YALE
 OFFICIAL NEWS
Yale Daily News Said Poli= tics Is Just Too Dirty for College Men-" !" Jim- my" Answers Charge

New Haven, Conn, April 22 - (UP) = Mayor James J. Walker of New York takes issue with the contention of the Yale Daily News that politics is 'Just too dirty" for college men.
 No finer career of usefulness is open to the university graduate to- day than service in the admins tration of public affairs" Walker said in an article published in the News today. Gone forever are the torchlight days when the qualifi- cations for office holding depend- ed upon political preferment gained only through being a good fellow in the neighborhood,' Said Walker.
 He said there is mo objection to the silk stocking type of office holder if he is human enough to know and like his neighbors. whether they ride in limousines or on the Second Avenue IT,"
 Politics, he declared, will give a "break' to the fellow who puts the same effort into public service as he has into Ticking Harvard or the Army"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
 SOCIETY ELECTS
 ITS OFFICERS
Oldest Learned Society in America-FOrmer Am= bassador to Japan Was Elected President

Philadelphia, April 22 - (UP) Officers and new members were elected today at the 205th annual meeting of the American philoso- phical Society, oldest learned so- ciety in America. Roland S. Nor ris, former ambassador to Japan, of Philadelphia, was elected presi- dent to succeed Henry Norris Rus sell, of Princeton University.
 Three yice-presidents elected were James H. Breadsted, Elihu Thomson and Edwin J. Conklin. Two secretaries elected were Ar thur w. Goodspeed and John A. Miller; curator, Albert B. Bru- baker, treasurer, Eli Kirk Price. Four councillors to serve for three years were Cyrus Adler, Henry H. Donaldson. Herbert s. Jennings; And William L. Phelps. Heber b. Curtis was elected a councillor to serve for two years. Twenty-three from this country and five from foreign countries were elected to membership including: Edwin Francis Gay, Brookline. Mass. and George Lincoln Hendrickson, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Rockefeller Says Short Selling Was Not Attack
 On President Hoover

T am republican," he said.
 The capitalist is among those subpoenaed in the senate bull and bear inquiry into stack market manipulations, and was among those present yesterday in the sen- ate committee room.
 While he waited to testify, he was questioned by the United Press. At the same time the senate committee decided to investigate a number of brokerage accounts in which it believes short sellers op- crate under dummy names. It seg- regated more than 500 sales slips so suspected.
 Do you agree, MT Rockefeller. with Whitney that short selling does not cause prices to decline?'' he was asked.
 "Yes," said Rockefeller, "every- one agrees on that if he is familiar with the exchange"
 "There has been a rumor here that you broke with President Hoover and became short seller to depress prices. Is that rumor correct?"
 Now what object would I have in doing a thing like that?" Rocke- feller asked.
 Perhaps to hurt MT Hoover's chance for reelection" it was suggested.
 "Oh, mol" exclaimed Rockefeller, T am a republican"
 "Mr Whitney differentiates," the questioning continued, between liquidation and short-selling. He says liquidation causes price de- clines. Do you agree with him on that?"
 "That is the general opinion on the exchange" Rockefeller re- piled.
 Senator Watson just said he be- lieves international bankers have smashed the market to force the United States into a position where we must cancel war debts, Rocke- feller was told. Do you think he is correct in that belief?"
 "All those stories," Rockefeller replied, "are ridiculous, it seems to me-"
 Rockefeller was subpoenaed along with Matthew c. Brush, Ed win Knight, a Wall street account ant, and Thomas A. Kenny who alleges compulsion in obtaining his signature to a brokers stock lend ing agreement. That brought the number of persons or firms sub- poenaed to IA.
 William A. Gray, committee counsel, said he did not know where among the prospective wit. nesses he would begin to-day. The questioning of Whitney has been suspended but he will be back.
 Persons familiar with exchange operations expressed the opinion that the only damaging admission obtained from Whitney Tn four days of testimony was late yester- day He conceded then that stock specialists who admittedly have inside knowledge of buy and sell orders for their stocks might join in pools to depress or infiate prices
 The committee plans soon tc send investigators to New York tC comb the files of the exchange and of brokerage houses for further information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Waterbury Will Stand Third
(Continued from Page 1)

Other large delegations to the state convention will be: Bristol, 12; Manchester, II; New Britain, 23; West Hartford, IS; Ansonia, 10; Meriden, 19; West Haven, 13; New London, 12; Norwich, IA; Danbury, IA; Greenwich, IS; Nor walk, 16; Stamford, 21; Torring- ton, II; Middletown, II.
 In view of the Smith Roosevelt fight in the state for control of the Connecticut delegation to the national convention, the layout of the larger delegations is interest ing. Hartford, New Haven, Bris- tol, Meriden and Waterbury, high up on the list of representation, are expected to send solid Smith delegations to the state convention.
 The first test of the Smith and Roosevelt strength in Connecticut will take place in East Hartford tonight when the democrats there caucus to elect GA delegates to the town convention who, in turn, will elect nine delegates to the state convention. East Hartford is the first town to caucus and just how the delegates will stand will be of interest to the entire state.
 Last night the local Women's Democratic club went on record as endorsing the candidacy of ex-Gov- ernor Smith. At the meeting, also, delegates to the coming state con- vention of the Federation of Wo- mems Democratic clubs were elect ed. They include Mrs H. A. Hay den, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, Miss Catherine Burns and Miss Sarah Doyle.
 According to the notification sent out by Secretary Smith this morn- ing, Naugatuck will have eight dele gates at the state convention and Wolcott and Prospect will have two delegates, each. Watertown will send five delegates and Thomaston will send three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Voice From The Dead Reaches Mother Of
 Young Scientist
Thomas Walsh. Jr, Wrote It When He Knew He Was Going to Die in the Jungles of Southern Ecuador

Der from Huanuco, Peru.
 Their destination was the wild and almost inaccessible headwatera of the Paute River in southern Ecuador. In that territory tn- habited only by few fierce Indi- an tribes they hoped to find new deposits of valuable ores.
 After sending cable to his mother November 26 that he was leaving civilization, Walsh started with Foard up the Maranon River. For six days they travelled with crew of Indian porters.
 After a weeks push up river. the porters were dismissed. The two continued in a specially built boat shipped from New York.
 Two weeks later the boat hurtled out of control and smashed against jagged rocks. All supplies were lost. The youths had only one rifle and a few cartridges.
 For five weeks they fought on. hoping they might break through to civilization. One by one, they used their precious cartridges to shoot game. Then, the supply ex- hausted, they lived on fruits and strange herbs and roots. Their clothing was torn to rags by bram- ble thickets. Their bodies were a welter of insect bites.
 Finally Walsh collapsed. Sitting on a little clearing in the endless forest, each wrote 8 note to his mother and solemly promised the other to deliver 1t if only one suc- ceeded in reaching safety.
 Walsh was too weak to walk further and begged his friend to go on alone for aid. Foard re. fused to leave his comrades side. They slept that night. In the morning Foard found his friend in a coma, a few moments later the 26-year-old scientist died.
 Foard dug crude grave in the steaming jungle and buried his friend.
 Then he went on alone. Five days later, himself on the verge of collapse, Foard was found by a friendly native. He then went on to Monzon, Peru, where his letter to Walsh's parents was dated. March 12. Walsh died January 29.