davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

You were sorry for him. When ones young and has no money he loves desperately. When he's older and has money, no girl wants him. You've known this boy for years-too well; the novelty's worn off him."
 Suspicious that Give was being belittled, she countered ~Novelty's not everything. About you I know next to nothing"
 You will"
 She stopped sobbing. You're not jealous. You don't sound angry"
 Did you think I was going to strafe you?"
 You treat me like baby" Its all you are, darling" You may put your arm about me. You're the kindest man l ever met. I've cheated. May I tell you?D
 She drew long breath. I've promised Give I'll marry him."
 T guessed you had" Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby
 DaWSon.)
 Santa puts a strange ques- tion up to Dicky, tomorrow, and abides by his decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WALLACE WHITE. GETS "STARTED"
 IN J. s. SENATE.
Prediction Made When He Moved from House
 Has Come True
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov 18. = Pre- dictions were made rather freely some two years ago that Wallace White of Maine, would lose nc time in getting started when he moved over to the Senate from the House
 He succeeded a man who was plainly disgusted with the Senate and most everything about it. Sen ator Gould, who was a railroad man before entering politics, was glad when his term came to an end-told his colleagues so before departing. t
 They filibustered too mulch to suit him and wasted too much time, he said.
 But so far White has elected to play a silent role in the Senate He's still busy learning his job.
 Fourteen years in the House and more than 30 years '.on the hill" evidently have taught him the wis dom of being sure of himself be- fore striking out.
 EXPERT ON SHIPPING LAWS
 He knew a great deal more about the Senate perhaps when he first took his seat than some of his colleagues who had been sitting for years.
 He began his political career lon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
CALIFORNIA VOTERS FREE
 PRISONERS.

One thousand persons who convicted of vio- lating Calforna's State bone dry law will be par doned by Gov. Rolph because the people of the Golden State voted by overwhelming majority to repeal the law. He declares that the people having decided that the law is bad and ought not to be in force in the State makes it unthnkable that people should be kept in prison for violating it. The law under which they were sent to prison has ceased to exist and the prison terms ought to terminate with the law
 similar situation exists in the State of Wash ington People are wondering if Gov Hartley will follow the example of Gov. Roph, He would regain some of the good opinion of the people of his State that he seems to have lost if he would things as the California Executive sees them. Washington by a two to one vote repealed her bone dry law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

that side of the capitol when just a young man. After graduating from Bowdoin College in 1899, he came to Washington to take the job as Assistant Clerk to the Com mittee on Commerce. Later he served as private secretary to the potent Senator Frye of Maine.
 It was this association with Frye. whose legislative hobby was mari time affairs, that is responsible for White being today one of the real experts in Congress on shipping legislation. However, he has so schooled himself on the subject of radio that in that field he is a recognized expert. The radio act passed by Congress in 1927 bears
 his name as. a co-author.
 Alert, informed and courteous. he
 IS considered rather difficult per-
 son to know intimately. He is nat urally reticent and modest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Ten passenger planes have been put into service on the new Pales- tine-Bagdad route. the flying time being seven and one-half hours, as compared with two days required by automobile. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

There thirty million radios in the United States. Mike country may she never be wrong Mike country may she always be right But, right or wrong, Mike country-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
A WORKER

sHe seems to do nothing much but work. If he does anything else for recreation no one professes to knog anything about it.
 During the years he has been in- terested in shipping legislations he has paid particular attention to safety of life at sea. He headed the American delegation of prominent shipping men which attended the International Safety Congress held in London several years ago where preliminary steps were taken to formulate maritime safety code.
 Since he represents one of the chief maritime States he never is at loss for opportunities to pur- sue his hobby in all it's phases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
Destructive" School Boys

BALDWIN, Ga.-Baldwin High School boys proved their "destruc- tive ability" here and destroyed 320,133 peach trees in a week. The trees, however, were wild, and the school won Department of Agri- culture prize of $50 for phony peach eradication work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Few things are satisfying than to have a political campaign come to end. Of course 1t helps some to have your side win the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

The United States Navy has just had it's day. And, so far the strenuous life is concerned the dry navy will soon have had it's day, too Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Add to simes: AS uninteresting cam paign poster after the election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
Noember IS. 1912

Miss Beatrice Behrends wa S among a party of Juneau residents who visited the scene of initial activities of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company. Workman had almost completed slashing and removing timber from land that had been selected as the site, of the mill and of the town of Thane
 Establishment of public fibrary and reading room was urged by the Commercial Club and was under consideration by the City Counsil.
 Judge and Mrs. John F. Malony returning from a trip south, brought word of the death of Herman o. Kirmse, who fell off the wharf at ,Ketchikan as he reached over the rail of the steam ship Humboldt to shake hands with the purser. MT. Kirmse owned jewelry stores in Skagway and Ketchikan and was well known in Juneau. Mrs. Kirmse and Mrs. Malony were sisters.
 MT and Mrs. Allen Shattuck moved into their new home at Ninth and Indian Streets near the Governors mansion.
 Albert Sheen underwent an op- eration for the removal of a tumor at St. Anns hospital with out taking an anaesthetic. At the conclusion of the operation, he smiled and thanked the attending surgeon, Dr. Malone, and the nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Belgium imported forty-six air. planes and forty-four engines last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Establishment of public fibbrary and reading room was urged by the Commercial Club and was under consideration by the City Counsil.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Col. RAYMOND B. Sullivan, detailed as
an assistant adjutant and inspector, re-
voked.
Capt. Otto E. Bartoe, detached, San
Diego, Calf, to San Diego, CALI.
Capt. Graves B. Erskine, on or about
August 10, detached. Philadelphia, Pa,
to the Command and General stan
School, Fort LeavenWOrth. Kan. au-
thorized to report not later than Au-
gust 20.
Cap. Byron F. johnson, about August
/, detached, Quantico, Va, to Ar corps
Tactical School, Maxwell Field. Mont
gomery Ala, authorized to report not
later than August 25.
Capt. Harold D. Shannon, about Au-
gust 4, detached. Quantico, Va, to the
Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla,
authorized to report not later than sep
tember 5.
Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, August
81, detacher, recruiting district OF Cnl-
cago. Ill, to Quartermaster Corps Sub
sistance School, Chicago, Ill, to report
August %.
Capt. Joseph T. Smith, on completion
of temporary duty aboard the y: s. 5.
Maryland. assigned to duty with the
u S. S. West Virginia.
Capt Frank p. Snow, on or about
August 81 detached. Portsmouth, Il. H,
to the Motor Transport School, Camp
Holabird, Md, to report September e.
Capt. John C. Wood, on or about Sep
tember 8, detached, Pensacola, Fla. to
the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga,
to report September IA.
First Lieut.. Richard Pagan, detached,
Mare Island, Calf, to Asiatic Station
via the U. S. S. Henderson scheduled to
sail from Mare Island, Calf, on or
about August IL.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

time afterward when their plane nosed
ever and was wrecked in landing at
Lansing, ILL.,
The hospital reported that young
Stillman, son Of the former New York
banker, was cut about the head and
face. His injuries were not regarded as
serious, but an X-ray examination was
to be made later.
Stillman said he had brought his tiny
plane, IN which George Sweyze of Bos-
ton had been passenger, down In a
forced landing because Of failing fuel
supply only to find treacherous swamp
land beneath the wheels. The plane
turned over and crashed. He was picked
up. dazed and bleeding, by a passing
motoIist.
Stillman and his friend left New
York yesterday in the plane, planning
to visit the Mccormick Summer home
IN Darlington, Ill. At Gary they landed
to inquire directions and Sweyze went
on by cab to Beacon Airport to have
Evening star., 1932-07-21

the lights turned on. As he left he
heard the planes motor start and saw
Stillman flying on in the wrong direc-
ticn. The accident happened shortly
afterward.
Hospital authorities notified the Nc
Cormick home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick set out in another plane. They
hurried on by automobile to the hospital
when their plane overturned at the
Lansing Airport, near the Cook County
Indiana line.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

"Nnsic that satisfies. "Eve,y
night but Sunday, Columbia
Coast fo.Coast Nefwork. 10
O'Clock Eastern Daylight Time.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Peter c. Field, Fitzsimmons Gen.
eral Hospital, Denver, ordered before
retiring board.
Maj. Alfred B. Johnson, Ordnance,
flom Office OF chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington, September l, to Picatinny
Arsenal Dover, N. j.
Maj Frederick ]. de Rohan, Infantry,
from University of Washington. Seattle.
to Preside Of San Francisco, on general
staff duties.
Capt. Joseph A. Long, Ordnance,
from Sixth Corps headquarters, Chicago,
September 9. to Office of chief Of
Ordnance. Washington
Lieut. Albert J. Lubbe, Signal Corps,
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., August 80,
to Signal Corps headquarters, Cover
nors Island. N. Y.
Ecch Of the following named lieu
tenants Of the Medical Corps is relieved
from Lettelman General Hospital and
VII report. July %, to Army Medical
Cec er, Washington, for instrustion:
Alfred H Brauer William w. Nichol,
Leonard T. Petersan, George PraZak
Ioo-ard N. Swanson and Frank Y.
Lc2TeT.
Capt. Wilbur r. McRenyolds, n~u
du.v WITH the Pilgrimage of Mothers
I'd Widows to the Cemeteries Of
;-0-a. New York City, to Paris on
$50 duties. sailing July 27.
L:c"t. Donald H. Smith, Coast Ar
t.rer". from Fort Mcclellan, Ala. to
Coat A-.illery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Ma. Joseph H Dent, Quartermaster
Corps. Water Reed Hospital, ordered be-
fore r-tlring board.
J:eut Col Frederick J. Ostermann,
Infantry. from Panama Canal Depart
n,".'t u Fort Thomas. KY.
CT Richard c. Coupland, Ordnance
fro~l cGcc of Chief Of Ordnance, Wash
irg; On, to Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen,
N !.
Capt. James Lawrence. Signal Corps
from Fort Monmouth. N. j.. July 81,
to 9Th Corps Area headquarters, Omaha
Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
PARIS AMERICANS
HONOR JUSSERAND
Funeral Rites Held for For
mer Ambassador, With
Pershing Among MournerS.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2l-American residents
Of France joired the French nation to-
day in paying a last tribute to Jules
Jusserand, former Ambassador to WASH
ington, who died Monday.
M. Jusserand spent % years in
Washington as Ambassador.
Representatives of both countries
marched in the funeral cortege. which
was conducted with military honors.
They attended requiem mass at the
Church of st. Pierre de Chaillot.
Salute by Infantry.
A battalion of Infantry lined up be-
fcrc the former Ambassadors home
and Sa!utcd before the procession
started away with the band playing
ChCpin's Funeral March" Brief pre-
liminary services were held at the home.
The hoWer-draped catafalque was
followed by two nuns. After them came
sOn-ribboned cross of the Legion of
Honor, Col. Javin, representing Presi-
dent Lebrun; representative Of Pre-
mier Herriot, Norman Armour. coun-
se.Or of the American embassy; Brig.
Gen. Stanley H. Ford, military attache,
and Capt. David McDougall LIE Breton,
naval attache of the American en-
bassy. and Nine. Jusserand with the
family.
Body Reviewed at Church.
At the church. the body was re-
ceived by Able 1ournadre and placed
upon a dais before the altar, f1anked
with masses of flowers and lighted
tapers
Nine. Jusserand, who Is an Ameri-
can, gave last lingering touch to the
casket and then took her seat to the
left Of the altar while Able Bohand
chanted the requiem mass.
The body will remain in the church
crypt for several days, after which it
will be buried in the family vault at
Saint Haon le Chatel Among the
mourners was Gen. John j. Pershing.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Bathing Suit Defined

During q case in Chancery Division
in London recently. a costumer testified
that he did not sell underclothes. do
you sell bathing costumes? Are they
considered underwear or outside wear?"
asked Justice Farwell. The witness sad
he considered that they were outside
wear. "One sees them worn outside" he
odded
Evening star., 1932-07-21
STILLMAN'S SON HURT
when PLANE CRASHES
Mother and Husband Narrowly Es-
cape Injury in Flying to His
Bedside at Gary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 21-Alexander Still
man, 22-year-old son of Mrs. Fowler
Mccormick, was injured last night when
his private airplane crashed miles
west Of Gary, Ind. His mother, the for
mer Mrs. Fifi Stillman, and her hus-
band. hurrying to his side in the Mercy
Hospital at Gary, escaped injury short
Evening star., 1932-07-21
$1,000 BOND is REQUIRED
IN THEFT OF $3.50 SUIT
Police, Curious When So Much In
terest Is Shown in Prisoner,
Start Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, July 2l.-Au-
thorities here we're SO curious about
Jack Ellis of New Orleans" yesterday
that they fixed his bond at $1,000, al
though he was charged only with the
theft of q $3.50 bathing suit and va
grancy.
Shortly after his arrest, police said, a
relative" telephoned from Chicago, ask
ing why Ellis was in jail Chicago po-
liceman telegraphed the same query and
a Los Angeles attorney sought to inter
cede for the prisoner.
Wide inquiry into Ellis record was
started.
He was charged with stealing the
bathing suit In a store and asking a
clerk to refund" its price.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
do y0m remember the days cohen
v0m first started to smoke?

ing and curing make them
milder still.
Chester6elds contain just
the right amount of Turkish
but not too much care
fully blended and cross.
blended with ripe, sweet
Domestic tobaccos.
In this nerve-racking
time, smokers-men and
women-are showing a de-
cided preference for milder
cigarettes.
Chesterfelds are milder.
They taste better. That's
why "They Satisfy"
Evening star., 1932-07-21

ALL CIGARETTES tasted
II somewhat alike to you,
but after awhile you noticed
that some cigarettes were
decidedly stronger than
others. Remember?
Assmokers become more
experienced, they demand
milder cigarettes. Chester
fields are milder. There is
no argument about that.
Their mildness is a feature
as distinctive as their pack
age or their trade mark.
Their tobaccos are mild
to begin with. Patient age.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

County Donegal. Irish Free State, is
experiencing the worst drought in 80
years, all turnips having been killed
and other crops being in danger.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ATHRILL
for parents

IT GIVES you a lot of satisfac-
ton, doesn't it, to see the chill
dren eat heartily. For it's a
CHEEKY sign of well-being
of vigor and health.
And that's why you'll want
to serve Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies often. These delicious
bubbles of rice actually crackle
in milk or cream. Young
appetities can't resist them.
Rice Krispies are one of the
best cereals ever made for
children. Nourishing rice -
easy to digest, rich in energy.
Not only delightful for break
fast, but splendid for the eve
ming meal. So much better than
heavy, hard-to-digest dishes.
Sold by all grocers in the
red-and-green package with
the sealed inside wAxT1TE bag.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Quality guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
Don't
Me-
by United Press

tby United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. y. U.P)-
President Hoover is rapidly gaining
a reputation as the "yacationIess
President
He has been in office since March
q, l929-nearly three years-and IN
that time he has taken no extend
ed vacation such as other Presi-
dents were accustomed to take eacn
summer. He has taken several short
trips, but with the exception OF
five days spent in Long Key, Fla.
early III 1890, the President has re-
mained on the job.
He looks fit and healthy, his
chubby cheeks glowing with vigor
despite his unusual application to
q gruelling task.
His one holiday that can be re-
garded as an out-and-out vacation
from the cares of the White House
lasted less than a week. Ee went
to Florida intending to stay at least
two weeks fishing off the Keys. lie
fished five days and suddenly de
SANOO " AlAA4y bdCk " lllS AEAk--tD
the dismay and regret of members
of his staff. the secret service, and
others who were having in a way,
q holiday with him.
Last March, the President went
to Porto Rico, but it was a visit
that hardly can be described as a
vacation. It was filled with state
banquels and speeches and public
greetings-the routine which be-
comes a part of the job of being
President and makes persons who
watch the man in office often won-
der why anyone wants the post.
There has been little rest since
and there is hardly q chance for
vacation this year, in the thick
Of q campaign for the elections
next November.
Despite his work, the President
has gained weight in the past three
years. He appears tired about the
eyes at the end cf a long day at
his desk, but his cheeks remain rud-
dy and his manner vigorous de-
spite his 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
Roaring Farce
At Fox Imperial

What happens when three former
burlesque queens, who have been
taken into high society" meet af-
ter not having seen each other for
a long time, forms the theme Of
Stepping Sisters" bowling COM
edy film, which plays tonight only
at Fox Imperial theatre.
And when the husband Of one
of the queens is the unknown
"sweetie" OF one Of the others, the
comedy is increased.
Louise Dressler, Minna Combell
and Jobyna Rowland are the three
ex-troupers, with William Collier
ST. cast as the philandcring hus-
band.
Complications are added to the
plot when the daughter of one Of
the queens is about to be married
to a real society youth whose peo-
pie would be Mortified at the an
cestry Of his intended bride.
The comedy wakes fast and fu-
riously, with amusing situations
cropping up every moment step
ping Sisters is to be presented for
one night only.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
new VARITIES
OF ORANGES AT
RIVERSIDE MEET

Brand new varieties of oranges
were exhibited to the agricultural
commissioners of the 10 southern
counties at their recent meeting in
Riverside, B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, reports.
A. j. Shamel, citrus expert of the
United States department of agri-
culture who has also conducted
work at the Riverside citrus ex-
pertinent station, was the speaker
and displayed five new varieties Of
oranges which he found growing
wild in Porto Rico. One is q seed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. l2. U.D -
With volume curtailed, the stock
market today moved irregularly and
closed lower than yesterdays last
levels
Several declines were overcome
during the Gay but in the final
hour of trading, the market sagged
again.
In the early trading the market
was favorably influenced by the
senate passage of the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation bill. This
helped the industrial shares and
railroad alike.
Railroad shares were strong and
the late selling only partially erased
gains in the majority of issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12

Suits Cleaned and Pressed S100-
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone G28.
SD Main. 2etf
Chinese Arrested - Gee Quack
Horn, 40, Chinese, was arrested by
immigration officers in Calexico to-
day, and booked at the county
jail on a charge of illegal entry.
Plate lunch from IL to 2, Csc. Reg
ular meals SOC and 75c. lift
Draw jury Panel - A panel of
100 names to form trial jury for
the February calendar in superior
court here was drawn today in
Judge A. c. Finney's court. Pros
pective jurors will report the first
Monday in February.
Madame PrIser--French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Building Permit Issued--A build
ing permit on file in the city en-
gineer's office today was issued to
John Fair for a fertilizer plant on
South Second street. Construction
work will cost $500
DR.. A. B. Hansen, dentist New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SO. 4tf
Reports Dog Lost-H. B. Stewart
Of Brawley last night reported to
the Ell Centro police department
loss of his dog, a cross between
bull and terrier breeds. The dog
might be with two sailors, Stewart
believed.
DIR. Patrick Lackey Chiroprac-
tor. Phone l346. l31 South 9th st.
3ltf
Automobile Stolen-An Essex Sc
dan, 1881 license 6R3584 was
stolen in FL Centre last night,
r. l.. Knights, the owner, reported
to the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
STRAWBERRY MEETINGS

CADILLAC, Mich.-(U.P>-A SER
les of meeting to promote straw
berry culture in the Cadillac area
has been arranged for the week,
January Il to 16 Farmers in the
area have indicated they plan to
raise q $4,000 crop next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. John Kuhn is seriously i'll as
the result Of an attack of influ-
enZa.
Mrs. Charles P. Delp is also con-
fined to her home by illness.
Miss Mamie Summers, sister of
Mrs. Mont j. Reid, has returned to
Ell Centro where she will make her
home in the future.
O. c. Nordahl of Bard was q
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12

visitor at the county superintendent
Of schools office this morning.
Mrs. Mabel Summers of Los An
gelcs, mother of Mrs. Mont j. Reid,
is at the Reid home where she has
been i'll for the past few days.
Mrs. F. w. Greer is in the BraW-
ley hospital suffering from pneu-
monia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12

today by Henry Swanson, exalted
ruler of El Centre lodge of Elks, to
a misleading statement IN last
nights issue Of the Press concern
ing the dance given Saturday night
by local Filipinos
The dance was not given IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12
The Weather

LES ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy unsettled weather with
occasional rain tonight and
wednesday; temperature consider
ably below normal Wednesday;
gentle to moderate westerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Rain tonight and Wednesday
with snow in high mountains; tenn
perature below normal; fresh west
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12

less navel and the other four are
seedless varieties
Harrigan states mat the fruit
was of excellent quality and much
earlier than any varieties grown in
California. The commissioner also
states that in his opinion the fruit
would do well in both the Salt
river and the Imperial valleys, and
that both localities are to put out
a few on trial next fall.
Pest control work, and the re-
suits of the citrus white fly in
festations were reported at this
meeting.
On February y, the commits
sioners will meet in El Centro,
Harrigan announces, and also will
attend the Imperial county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-12

hall Of e Centro lodge No. 1925. B.
P. .. E., as the article would I'M
ply, but in the new hall of Salton
Sea lodge, I. z. P. o. Z. ". on the
east side.
This explanation is mace at the
request Of Exalted Ruler Swanson.