davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

was learned, because he was not certain of the adopted status of Dorothy and wished to be certain she would be provided for.
 The first Mrs. Ruth was burned tc death in 1929 in the home of Dr. Edward H. Kinder, Watertown dentist. The ball player was hv- ing apart from his wife.
 When Ruth married again after his wife died they adopted Dor othy.
 The will of the first Mrs. Ruth left s5 to Babe and $5 to her mother and to each of her sisters and brothers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
BIG s STRIKE IN
 BERLIN; CUT IN
 WAGE RESISTED
Transportation System Tied Up = Tens of Thou
 sands Are Walking

BERLIN, Nov. 3-The main transportation system of the worlds third largest city, is paralyzed to- oay by a strike against wage cuts affecting 23,000 workers
 Strike sympathizers attempted to tear up the streets and block traffic by stones.
 Many strike sympathizers were arrested
 Several tens of thousands of Berliners tramped the streets in a pouring rain or chased taxlcabs}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Gandhi Must Stay
 In Jail Says Britain

DELHI, India, Nov. 3.-Mahat- ma Gandhi, imprisoned January for reviving his campaign of civil disobedience, will not be re- leased, Vicerory Willingdon said, until he makes declaration dis associating himself entirely from the civil disobedience movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Must Elect
 Democrats,
 Says Baker
United States Must Par ticipate in World Af-
 fairs, for Cause

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. B. Newton D. Baker, in a political speech here last night said the United States must participate in world affairs if we would have economic stability"
 Baker advocated the election of Democratic candidates a. a means to this end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Danes King Retrenches

COPENHAGEN.-Kin Christian, who hitherto has gone to the French Riviera each winter, VIII remain home this year because of economical conditions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
GERMANY HAS ELECTION ON
 NEXT SUNDAY
Fascists End New Drive for Votes Confident
 of Results

BERLIN Nov. 3.-The Fascits have finished a new drive for power confident that next Sunday Hitler will poll 40 per cent of the votes, an increase of 3 per cent over the last election.
 The spokesman for Chancellor von Papen contended that Hitler will lose 100000 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Garner Expense Nil
 In House Campaign

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Speak- CT John N. Garner received no money and has not spent cent in his campaign for reelection to the House from the Fifteenth Congressional District in Texas, he reported to South Trimble, House Clerk. Speaker Garner is also the Democratic nominee for Vice Pres ndent of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Great Britain has $500 physi- cians, or one for every 1000 of the population.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
F. DITORIAL p 4 G. E
CRAIG PoTTTNGER, Editor
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONSl
AND OTHER FEATURES |
H. S. BASKETBALL
PRACTICE BEGINS

High school basketball practice is
being started about month earlier
than usual this fall as the majority
of the basketball material is not
out for football as usually the case
and it is necessary to start getting
the cage candidates into good phy-
steal condition.
Early practice will give Assistant
Coach Lon Bellman chance to
look over all the possibilities in
school
The winter basketball schedule has
not been completed yet but all gam
es are expected to be definitely set
tied within the next few days, Ne
gotiations are under way for con-
tests with Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas
Tombstone. Patagonia, and possibly
Miami.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
i. STAYING HEALTHY

For time have been thinking that there praise for the
claim credit Of curing diseased conditions believe most diseases
pventabc them devote good to
keeping disease off, and thereby not becoming i'll?
anh would gladly seek other
making living by doing he could Danish Sickness from the
preventive medicine thus seemingly
trying work himself of Job No cult that know of spends much
o. that
afvegcabes lettuce and such like the best
~rouag for digestive ward Oft the possible
evils of conmcrcalized products
soft varied diet of good nutritious plain food
advising disease When
awful dinner and the nobkfast pan
length days have
in observation
condition
mitch like hardening you well quit select
vnn that think needou be dong the seller OF that
"vamin" favor, yourself much harm -
that the food that sorts that set we'll
stomach quantity with peny savarc best
YOU give you really depend
without
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Congratulations!

The Nogales International this morning congratulates
the winners in yesterdays general election.
Good and victorious and good men
and women defeated Not all could be elected
had To lose
In this county both the Democrats and Republicans
waged clean campaign There was an absence of mud
sngng-the campaign different than the usual cam
pagn this county Prior to this year mud thrown in
chunks
When the set of officials take office the first
the year this county and state and the president
end president inauguraed in March it is the hope
international that they will be given hundred
cent cooperation by the public in general
Now that the election is out of the let's all get
business, preach optimism, and try to smash Old
Man Depression
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
SUIT RATTLE

The Nogales Cleaning Works an
nounces the opening of a weekly
suit rattle. drawings to be held each
Monday night in their establish
ment located at 24O Grand ave.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
1t Makes A Difference

With reference to presentday discussions of the
portaon problem better example of the inequality
listing between railroads and trucks could be found than
that by the recent oudburst the Tehachap
mountains Of California
Rushing down a narrow canyon the wall of water
swept all before it, taking toll of human life and laying
Waste everything within reach Here and there the flood
washed out tracks and bridges used by Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe stopping all traffic
But while the waters still swrng in the canyon.
reports of the catastrophe flashed to the railroads
headquarters and within few hours work trains and
lief outfits their way to the Then began
mighty effort to reconstruct the line and reestabish
to the pubcsevice of great Importance to shippers
in the San Joaquin Valley
Day and night the railroads operating forces kept at
the job Of repairing the damage 1t solely the COM
panys problem to provide and for the work
And two weeks trains again moving the line
But what if the public highway-the roadbed used by
commercial trucks without charge-had been washed
away? And the highways frequently blocked by slides,
and washouts during winter months. Then is the
of the people Of the atenot the truck operators
in rushing and materials the scene Of damage at
heavy cost to reopen the traffic lane.
It makes difference when the method of operation is
considered especially in these changing times when rail-
roads have much of their unreguated
pettors, but none of their responsibility to the public
The weknown stork, too, seems have faulty dis
tribution system.
of socks without holes
Anyway, mudsinging in the 1882 national campaign
trife dignified than usual.
Users of safety don't talk themselves into hav-
ing massage shampoo SINCE and hair tonic
Some recent political speakers greeted with boos
possibly from auditors filled with BOOZE
better times really in sight may be able
to go in debt for some things don't need
Fundamentalists deny that from monkeys, but
readily admit that going to the dogs.
The child psychology may be fine for little Willie
but doubt that it gets mother anything speak Of
Amateur athletes not permitted to engage in any
game for money with the possible exception marmony
Add to the list of classic boners metropolitan
papers reference to "Dr Nicholas Murray butler of Coum
bia University.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
SMALL FIRE

= The fire department answered a
call Saturday afternoon to extin?
gulSh a bush fire in the rear of the
Camp laundry. The fire burned
about All acre in area.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

When fellow loudly procaims that he is as good as
anybody may be suspected that he is beginning to have
doubts about it. 80
Maine lady, log years old, attributes her long life
to always inding business Reformers think she
has paid terrible price.
scientist declares that mans health is indicated by
the length of time he can hold his breath 1t might be add
ed that his wisdom indicated by the length of time he
can hold his tongue
The radio people appear to have gotten most of the
campaign funds this year Of course newspapers were
pected to their shirts for their respective candidates
"free gratis for nothing. And most of them did.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

s2l1 ,256, Douglas $44,829, and Lochiel
$12,035. Total for the district of Ari-
IONA was $685., $50, divided as follows:
Imports $685. exports 1922, 465.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Nogales Leads In
Exports, Imports

Nogales led all Arizona ports in
exports and imports in October, ac-
cording to the monthly report OF
Collector Of Customs James w. Nc
Donald.
The total here was $310,A29, Naco
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

All loud speakers operated in NO
gales last night by local newspapers
are the property of The Radio Home,
Fred Wadford owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
BRUSH BOY IN BARBER SHOP IS
 HAPPY FATHER

Boston, Nov 16-(U. P.) A dream came true for Billy Sabino, brush boy" in a Back Bay barber shop. last night, when he sat in a box at the Boston Opera House and heard his daughter, Giuseppina, 21, acclaimed in her American debut. Tips saved over nearly score of years had financed her early mu- sical education. Billy had mort gagged his home to send her to Ml- Ian. Abroad. she had won the praise of the great Maestro Mala- testa. and the applause of several Euro pean capitals. Now she had come home to her father.
 As Gilda in 'Rigoletta." Giusep- pima showed traces O. nervousness which, coupled with certain shrill quality in her voice, provoked ad- verse criticism from newspapers, but a hometown audience wildly applauded her every appearance, and both she and Billy Sabino were happy. When admirers besicged her dressing room, eager to congratu- late her. Giuseppina cried:
 Where is my father? l just want my father. that's all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
By ELMER c. WALZER Ffmffcii Tsrnmm WinnmrinF RnafOrl

@HAN"---N@ ---F New Yo.x, Nov 16 -( (UP1- Stocks broke to more than [ points in dull turnover today but recovered partially. before fhe close. Dividend news played Q part on the dowhside. but favorable diEi- dend action iS several instances failed to aid the stocks on which payments were ordered.
 Omission of the usual stock dividend paid by R. II. Macy sent that stock crashing more than points and unsettled the whole market. American Telephone q Tefegraph Company declared It's re6uiar dividend shortly after the Macy action but it had only mom- entAry effect. American Sugar de- ciared the regular and the stock
 7ip,ed a point. Chesapeake & Ohio, on which a regular was or dered yesterday, held well In an otherwise weak railroad list.
 The street paid attention to the war debt discussion, and many market observers were of the opinion uncertainty on this topic was responsible for lack of buying power 1T, stocks. Traders saw little hope for debt revision as various
 officials expressed their opinions on the subject.
 Railroad stocks and bonds were aided for time by action of the Reconstruction Finance corpora ton in voting favorable on a loan for Baltimore & ohio to meet part of a $61. 1000. 900 maturity next March l. Later the group sold off. Union Pacific touching a new low i on the move at 70% off 3 points net. Losses of 1 to 2 points were made by Delaware & Hudson, I1ackawanra, Northern Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov 16--- (JPY-SaIes increased approxi- mately 23 per cent in the last three months over the three months im- mediately preceding, on the basis of reports from more than 50 per cent of the members of the Asso- citation of National Advertisers, the annual convention of the associa- ton was informed today by Lee H. Bristol of New York, president.
 A large percentage of the in- crease, he said. was attributable to improved conditions in the trades reporting the rise.
 Bristol further revealed that 35 per cent of the concerns represent ed at the convention have plan ned to increase their advertising appropriations in 1888. while only 22 per cent have planned to de- crease their expenditures.
 New York, Nov 16-(UP)--A further decline in the number of busniess failures was reported to- day by Bradstreet's Journal, which placed the total for the week ended Nov IS at 415, against 43S In the preceding week and 502 a year ago.
 Pittsburgh Westinghouse Ar Brake Co, announced the receipt of an order for about $150,00C worth of air brake equipment for 1885 freight cars being built by the Pennsylvania railroad.
 New York--Coty. Inc, cosmetic manufacturers. reported earnings in the quarter ended Sept 30 were equal to II cents a. share, against cents in the preceding quarter.
 Shreveport, La--North Central Texas oil Co. reported net profit for the September quarter amount. ed to s13.999, against net loss oi $S,D98 in the third quarter of 1881
 Proyidence--A sharp increase in Rhode Island payrolls for october was reported to-day by the Brown university bsreau of business re- search.
 The payrolls of manufactuIins and misunderstanding establish- ments in october totaled SfI.22S.- Eese against s9.979s5E3 in Septem- bers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
The Wilby High
 Chemistry Club
Program for Meeting Fri= day Evening in
 Room 3l5

The Wilby high school chemistry club will hold its regular meetint t'riday evening in room 315k at o'clock. The program follows.
 Opening of meeting by PresidenI Thomas Grady.
 Opening song-A"When We But Hear the Name of Wilby''-Entire group led by Marie Scalzo and Mi chael Gannutz. M
 Reports of Secretary Helen Gel gauda and treasurer, Alice Comber
 Collection of dues-James Mel lon, Martin Morrissey, Evelyn Spender, Michael Gannutz.
 Christmas Plans and Commit tees.
 My Interpretation of the Wilby Chemistry Club - Vice-President Michael Gannutz.
 Banjo and Harmonica Selections Joseph La Rose and l.. La Rose
 Reading-"Jeroboam" Eileer Egan.
 Discussions: ''The Abolition o Examinations and "The Recogni. ton of Language by Helen Gel gauda and Evelyn Spender, witt Martin Morrissey as clerk ant President Grady as judge. "A Few Different Kinds of Engi neers' - Eva Gelgauda. Experiment and Discussion Just Elements-Alex. Churchel low.
 Closing selections by Joseph L, Rose and w. La Rose
 Admission to members only: b. ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
ST THOMAS PARISH
 MINSTREL SHOW Large Audience Pleased at Efforts of the Dif=
 ferent Actors CARD GAME TONIGHT

Decks cleared after the minstrel show last night, the St Thomas church card party is all set to accommodate large crowd in the parish hall tonight Forty-fiye players and teams from all over the city are heading for the north end to meet some of the towns best opponents at the famous game. Women will play whist and bridge.
 The minstrel last night was one of the best amateur performances gotten together in a long time. The large audience was kept in continuous laughter thruogh the antics of the three comedians, Left Druin, Cliff McHale and Jerry Squires. Tommy Boots Creedon directed the show and came in for the wealth of applause. Gloria Gunst, a charming little tot cap- tured the fancy of the audience with her singing and dancing. Vi- ola Masone was another headliner who left the audience clamoring for more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Six members of the Grand Army of the Republic were guests of Waterbury chapter, Wadham's s Woman's Relief corps, at it's b0th anniversary dinner at the armory here this noon. Mrs John Fergu- son. chairman of the entertainment committee. was toastmistress and Rev Moreton W. owen. pastor of church, was the principal speaker.
 Included among the guests were Ira Wildman of Bridgeport. past department commander of the G. A. R.: Edward T.. Abbott. or Bridgeport, assistant adjutant gen. erai: Charles Russel of Southing- ton, lone living member of that post: Russell Van Deusen of Bridgeport, department chaplain: Homer C. Northrop of Waterbury, chief department mastering officer: and c. E. Mason of Portland. Me, chief of staff, past department commander of the state of Maine and past senior vice-commander of the national organization.
 Other speakers and guests were: Mrs May c. Bassett of New Haven. department president of the Wom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
FOUR AUTO HEN WERE FREED ON
 FATAL CRASHES

New Haven, Conn, Nov 16-U. P.)--Four automobile operators in- volved in fatal accidents were ab- solved of criminal responsibility hy Coroner James J. Corrigan last night.
 They were: Francis J. Burch. Springfield, Mass. whose car struck George Stebbins. 58. of Hamden ; Frank Orasz. Wallingford. in the death of Mrs Cora Pegelow of Southington at Meriden; David F. Rynne, Hamden, whose machine fatally injured Edward A, Sperry of Hamden, and Anthony Delucia of IIamden, in whose machine Ed ward Neuman was riding when he was killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

"wednesday, Nov Estimates of Connecticut crop production as of November first sb ow apples and pears above, and 0ther crops gen. orally below the 1e31 production. according to 8 joint report releas- ed by the United States depart ments and the Connecticut of Agriculture.
 The Connecticut potato crop Is estimated at 1,80O,000 bushels compared with 1,92O.000 bushels harvested a year ago and 554,OOO bushels the five year average pro- duction. The 1882 crop season in Connecticut was quite favorable to potato production. For New Eng land the potato crop totals 47,310.- 900 bushels as compared with. bS,- 840,O00 bushels harvested last year and 44,151,000 bushels the five year average. Late blight rot haf been quite serious in Aroostock County and to some extent in Northern Vermont.
 The total apple crop in Connec- ticut Is estimated at 1,3S6,00l bushels or more than twice the small crop harvested in 1881. Com. mercial production is placed al 319,O0O barrels compared witf 134 ,00O barrels harvested last veal and 273,000 barrels the five veal average. Mcintosh and Baldwins share in this increase over 1881 and all important varieties show material improvement. For New England the commercial apple crop totals 2,102.000 barrels com pared with 1,075, 900 barrels har vested in 1881 and 1.S97,000 bar. rels the five year average.
 The estimate for the whole Unit ed States apple chop is almost IS! million bushels this year, POP mil lion last year and 180 millions thu five year average.
 Unless Othcrv. lsc stated quota tiOns are based on sales of gOOt mcrchantablc products to retailer, by nearby growers or wholesalers
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh and Dc IicIOus f.4O-1.75 bu.. others 100 1.25 bu.. No. 1 Mcintosh and Dc Iicious .9O.f.25 bu.s Baldwins .75 100 bu.. Grccnings ;.75-.80 bu. others .75-1.0O bu.: No. 2 .SO..5t bu.; pears, Kiefficf .75-1.OO bu. others 1.25-2.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap 2.25.3.OO bu.. 1lmi 4.OO-4.5O bu. bccts, cut .5O-.6O bu. broccoli .SO-.5O box; cabbage 40 50 box; carrots, punched .2O-.2! dog, cut washed .0O-.6O bu.; caull flower 1.25-f.75 crate; celery, ma tive .4O..0O dOx.; kale .25-.35 box lettuce, iceberg 3.75.4.OO crate onions .55-.0O bm.; parsnips, wash cd 1.0O-1.25 bu.; potatoes .65-.0' bu, .0O-f.O0 cwf.: spinach .65..0, bn.: squash 1.25-1.7S cwt.; turnipe native .50-.65 bu., Canadian .7S POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per dox.; NcwIai' Fancy AS; Special .40-.42: Extr' .38-.4O; Gathered .35-.38: NcwIatt Medium .34-.3b; mediums .30-.S3 outlets (1D OF. aycrage) .25-.26 western .5O-.3S: storage .2e 80 Iise. fowl .f4..18 lb.. chickens .f1 is lb.: turkeys .24-.26 ID. ; dressed fowl .2O-.z3 lb., chickens .25s.2 Eb., turkeys Conn. Fancy under II lbs. .35 h., fS lbs and over go ID No. under 18 lbs. 50 ib.. 18 Ibl and over .2S lb.. western .z1-.5O It LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, cows .05-.O5 ID calves .O0..tD h., dressed beef .tz IS h.. veal .f0..f2 ib., lamb sf2 .1s Ib.s pork ioins .t4-.19 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Many Great Men Get Citizenship
 Back in Italy

Rome, Nov Restora- tion of citizenship and property to Professor Gaetano Salvemini, noted anti-fascist intellectual. Ce- sare Rossi. former lieutenant of Premier Benito Mussolini, and 15 other anti i-fascists was approved today by the cabinet and will be proclaimed by royal decree.
 Rossi Is now serving 25-year jail sentence. The property to be restored was confiscated on the grounds of anti-fascist activity abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Woman Awarded
 $2,OOO Damages
Asked S5,OOO for Injuries When Hit By Electric
 Light Globe

Mrs Agnes Motejaitis was award- ed damages of 3z,O0O in her $s,0OO suit against J. Johnson & Sons, Inc by q jury that delibcrated an hour fin the common pleas court to-day. The woman was severely 'injured about the head when a large electric globe on the pole in front of the store on Bank street, dropped suddenly on top of her. She was rendered unconscious and teal treatment. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield. Attorney T. V. Mey- CT and Michael J. Galullo appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Turkey Dinner
 at Meriden TO-morrow Night in Honor of SenatOr=elect Julius
 Stremlau

Michael Ferris, former president of the local aerie of Eagles and present state president, and Wil- liam Kelley of Naugatuck, Grand aerie auditor and state deputy will attend the reception and turkey banquet being given by the Meri- den aerie, No 720, tomorrow night in honor of State Senator-elect Julius c. Stremlau past president of the Meriden aerie and chair man for the past five years of the Eagles State Old Age Pension com mission. Congressman-elect Fran cis, T. Maloney and State Repre- sentative-elect Benjamin Tonko- now, members of the aerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
WORKERS MUST STICK TO THEIR
 JOBS IN RUSSIA
One Day Away From Work in a Months Time Means Loss of Job and of Bread Card

Moscow, Nov 16-(UP)- Any worker or official in Soviet Russia absent without justification for one day during month will be sub feet to immediate discharge and loss of his bread card, according to provisions of a decree to be issued today by the Council Of Peoples Commissars.
 The decree is aimed to overcome widespread neglect of duties and to tighten working discipline. The Conlmissariat of Labor issued desree this week allowing the dis charge of any worker on IF days notice without extra pay instead of the former months notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
TRUMBULL PAID S7OO TO BECOME
 LOSER IN RACE

Hartford, Conn. Nov f6.-- (UP)-The unsuccessful gub- ernatOrial campaign of for mer Governor John H. Trum- bull, who lost to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. democrat. cost $7OO according to cam paigD expenditure report filed with the secretary of state to- day.
 TrunbuIi donated $500 to the republican state central committee and $2OO to the na- tiOnal committee.
 Congressman William l.. Tierney. who failed Of reeIec- ton tn the fourth congression- al district. spent si,5f2.3S. hls report showed.