davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

ifIost may have h-en other @rea1 po.. sl@a al upaeaya.s, but the one occur r.: r .as. Tuesday in this year of p1ac. 1G32,- in which. the hosts oI Deuocr swept the Nation, was orc of the most decisive verdidts ever t.ru i.ed by the. Ameriram people.
 Resats. of. the. election came m ouite aarly. As matter of face' q. th, hosr of 5sp. m., With the loea. no,ls ,stil.. to-, remain open till l. N was snqwn.. by radio reception cha' Ro.ssvelt,. anh. Garner had swept tile coIntrY,. T.
 The first Moadcasts received hlo&- cated that Roosevelt had carried New Yock. .Statet au s0o,ooo over Hoover'
 That California had gone Demh~ cratic by, asto, l;
 That Roosev.,t's electoral vote veSe would hs 462, Haover's ao;
 That repeal or medication ot the 18th amendment was carried by d vote of 44to, L.
 A Little after p. m. came the statement that the New York Times and the Chicago Daily News conceded the election of Roosevelt.
 A little. later in the evening came the statement thar Hoovar hadt sent his congratulations to Roosevelt, in which the President extended his best wishes and proffered any service that he might be able to render to his successor.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Democracy rrlumpluAt;
 Roosevelt. Will Have 46Z
 VolaS in Electoral COlle8

Later Outside hroadcasts state that l resident Hoover, who left his Palo Alto home couple of days ago, had sent a. telegram to. MT. Roosevelt in- v.ting him and other Democratic lead CTS to sit in at the forthcoming con- ference at the White House on t he matter of foreign debts.
 Regarding the Eighteenth. amend ment, it's repeal or modification now being absolutely certain. hroadcastt from the Outside state that from now on there will be. general laxity over it's enforcement; that beer will be purshaseahle after December 8; that many law enforcement agents are about to be dropped; that courts are to dispense with future hearings on violations, etc.
 Territorial Election.
 Returns from the Territorial efee- tion are far from completed and act ural figures are not available. How ever, 1t is known, from Anchorage broadcast. that Anthony *. Dimond has been elected Delegate to Congress from Alaska. It is also stated that James s. Truitt has. been elected Ter ritorial Attorney General and that Anthony E. karnes has been elected Commissioner of Education over w. K. Keller, present incumbent.
 Pete Jensen was last Tuesday ar rival fram Canes creek and is making q short town visit.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
McGrath.

McGrAth.
 Delegate to Congress-Dimond 29, Wckersham 2.
 Attorney General-Paul 8, Rust gard 6, Truitt 20.
 Auditor-Boyle 23, Cole II. Commissioner of Education-Kel- Ter IS, Karnes 19.
 Highway Engineer-W. A. Hesse 30, Wann 4.
 Member of Senate (long term)-- Hess 26, Ross 10.
 Member of Senate (short term)- DeVane 25, Donnelley 10.
 Four Members of House-Buckley 9, Buzby 2, Fohn- Hansen 16, Johnston 6, Lingo IS, Mcdonald 29. Nerland 10- Nordale 25, Rothenberg II.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Opkr-

Delegate to Congress-Dmond Is, Wickersham 8.
 Attorney General 2, R ust- gard 9, Truitt 12.
 Auditor--Boyle 12, Cole Il.
 Commissioner of Education = Ker- Ter IS, Karnes 4.
 Highway Engineer-W. A. Hesse IT, Wann 6.
 Member of Senate (long term)- L. c. Hess 12, Ross 9. 5. Member of Senate (short term)- DeVane 19, Donnelley 5,
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Items of Importance
 Tn Recent News Events

SAN .FRANGrSGO-N Nakard Ma louf, a salesman, shot and killed his cousin and her mother Thursday night, then committed suicide. be- cause his courtship, of the girl had been spurned-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
By W. A. 8.


 WARRINGTON, Oct. 24-The De- paa tment of Commerce informs Dele gate Wickersham that certain expen- ditures for the lighthouse service in Alascka will be. made in very short time. To complete. the new station to point back to the crumbling cliffs at Point Hinchinbrook the sum of S48,O00 has been set aside, and will be all that will be necessary to complete the work. It., is expected. hoowver, that. the winter weather will cause some delay and the station will not be completed until next sum- mer. The big expenditure will be S285,O0O for a new lighthouse tender to reniace- the Fern. 1t will largely be of standardized plan, with some changes, in interior construction. to, meet northern requirements. It is expected that some building company on the Pacific coast will secure the contractA.- For the. construction of a buoy shed. at Ketchikan and other small werk.,. $12,50O has heen set. aside. |. Bnt.-it must be understood that undarthe. economy law the amounts designated for each project. will be cuta1lQ per cent.
 Some emp0Sas of the Alaska Rail- road are desirens. of purchasing the houses and kotssuhich they have been occupying aAtstvhich were built by the Governments. Delegate Wicker sham has takansAta matter up with the General Lana.bs1fice, and is in- formed that unGess she regulations governing tAaevnler.isio lots in Anchor age, on which hs,nea4ItAye been built by ithe Alask&,, Eng a4fsrsng Commis- sion. a. provision is made that the.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Alaska is one of tasg. 1oialit ax xswiiere Federal officials; salr ss,ne4sp1lnsGesign, at least p0stupasteHs.. ; One of the latest is Samuel G. tDaUs, who has been postmaster at HyIja6urg, First
 (Continueds sn sPa&a. .2.l4a3
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

ONDON.-Directors of the Bank of England today agreed to recom- mend the reelection of Montagu Nor man as governor next April.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

WASHINGTON.-T Navy De- partment was advised today that the tug Scieta, reported sinking 200 miles destroyer Dahigren was standing by east of the Bahamas, was safe. The fo render assistance
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12


 KAREN, Manchuria.-The Japan csc military position in the northern hal fof Manchuria is menaced by a powerful Chinese wedge aimed from the northwest at the strategic of Tsitsihar. The operation of the wedge is noted in Japanese military reports, and discloses the fact that two fierce battles were fought about a hundred miles north of Tsitsihar and that Chinese troops already are controlling northwestern Manchur1a, massing troops along the western front and Chinese Eastern Railway
 Several battles were fought Sunday and Monday between strong columns of Japanese endorsements and Chi nese irregulars- The Japanese claimed victories in both engagements, but at the cost of a Killed and A wounded. It IS said the Chinese dead and fn- jured number at least thousand
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

KANSAS gITY.-An attempted break from the Kansas State peniten- tiary by five convicts was frustrated here tadaN by authorities, who used hand grenaes and tear gas bombs. Prison. officials had been warned of an impending break, and were ready % stop it.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

MUNICH, Rayafia4-Leadirg brew cry issues continued to advance on the
 aunich bourse today, gaining as much as ~27 per cent lover recent quo tations on the strength of the wet showing in the United States presi- dential election.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
ELECTION. RETURNS.
1'ak0na

Tak6na Deiegae to Congress- Dimond, 31;; Wickersham, 10. Attorn eyGeneraf.- Paul, 4;
 Rustgard, 29; Truitt, 9. Territorial Auditor Boyle, 30;
 Cole, 10. Commissioner of Education-- Karnes, II;
 Keller. 30. Highway Engineer w. A. Hesse, 36; Wann, 4. Member of Senate aong term)- L. C. Hess, 28;; Ross, g. Member of Senate eshort tenml- DeVane, 24;;
 Donnelley, IT,. Four Members of. House Buzby, 9; Buckley, T.
 Fohn- Hansen, D.  Johnston, 8;
 Lingo, 16; ,-
 Mcdonald, 21.;;
 Nerland,, 17;
 Ndrdale,, a4;;;;
 Rathenhsrg, RE.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
Alaska Interests At The Nations Capital

lots shall he appraised by the super intendent of sales for railway town sites in Alaska, who is now James A. Ramsey, and the houses by the gen. eral manager of the Alaska Railroad. The lots and houses may he offered at public sale by Mir. Ramsey. Of the amount to be paid, sneffth must i be paid in cash at the time of sale, the balance gaNa6ie, in manthly in- stallments. The regulations. provide that the property must be offered at public sale before hecoming subject oo private sale.
 A wire recently sent from Seattle was as follows: "A dispatch re- ceived here. snrE confirmed from Washington, says the Treasury De- partment ha saaarnxed of border immigration. station at Ketchikan." An inquiry at the Delegates office is made as to just what this means. The Labor Department states that the erection of. am immigration sta tion is not contensplatediat .Ketchikan and that only twn, or three rooms are necessary to accommodate the re- quirements at Ketckikan The Treas ury Department further adds that the only building, sHlected.for Ketch- kan sthe $400.A00' all0cation. that. will house the Rostifica, court off, cials, such offices, as are neededshy the immigration affirials., and any,, other seleitions.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

CHIGAG0.-A toothpick brought death today to Dr. William klug. The physician swallowed the bit of wood accidentally and suffered lung abscess, from which his death resulted.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

1. In Recent
 SAN FRANGiS1O-Na Ma louf, a salesman, shot and killed his cousin and her mother Thursday night, then committed suicide. be- cause his courtship of the girl had been spurned-
 MUNICH, Raya9ia4-Leadirg. brew cry issues continued to advance on the .unich bourse today, gaining as much as 27 per cent lover recent quo tations on the strength. of the wet showing in the United States presi- dential election.
 ROME-A flight of. 20 Italian sea- planes to the United States and re- .urn, next June, was announced to- day bY the Foglio. Dordine, official ,srgan of the Fascist party. The 20 D anes will visit Chicago ENM New. York from and returning to. Rome.
 MoScUW.-Johef V. Stalin,. leader of the Soviet regime, walked with bowed head today behind the red 'hearse that carried the body of his young wife from Red Square to her grave at the New Virgin monastery. A crowd of one hundred thousand persons stood along the five-miie route of the funeral party, which was heavily guarded and headed by an pressive military escort.
 ST. LOUISA. Hadley, chief en- gineer of the Missouri Pacific Rail soad since 1918, died here today of heart disease. He was one of the most widely known railroad engi- neers in the country.
 ABOARD s. S. CONTE GRAND.- James, J. Walker, New Works once spectacular mayor, his political eas reer denitely ended, was in. strict SC ciusion aboard ship today. en. route aboard for an indefinite stay. Also aboard was Miss Hetty Compton, the actress, who has admitted being the mysterious madame of the SeahItry hearings when Walker was on trial on charges of official misconduct
 WASHINGTON- -Qffciats. off the Reconstruction Finanee. Corporation today said they were hopeful that one of three banking meshnds, would
 5o enable the Wingfield chain of banks in Nevada togreopen.. Corpora |. representatives are now confer ring with Nevada State bank officials and representatives of the closed in stitution.
 HAVANA. - AntonIns Martlnez Valle, mayor-eleet.- of, thes town of Santa Cruz Del Sur, shot and killed himself today when he learned that his entire family, was draMned in the tidal wave that devastated Santa Cruz district. according; to, word re- ceived here to,saysl
 SAN FRAN lHSCO.-Any epidemic of influenza struck the Stanford campus todssy>s Fiftystwo students were confined to the University hos pital for treatment, although seats tered ..asess of 1.-the malady- were re- ported during the past week. The epidemic, reaphed it's present propor- tiorss almosts,overnight, according to the Stanford Daily.
 KHMP1VILa1E,s .Tenn.-The bedies ct IhssptPlHugssm d, Fort Lauder ddes, ca@ssli6. his ssafe., their daughter
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

NEW YDRk.-JameS J. Walker Walker is eli route to India, 1t was reported here today from apparently reliable sources
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

ROME-A flight of 20 Italian sea- planes to. the United States and re- .urI, next June, was announced. to- day bX the Foglio. Dordine, official ,srgan of the Fascist party. The 20 D anes will visit GhicagoGaam New York. from and returning to. Rome.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

HAMEUEas.-A number of serioues rioass sEa.xn1ed ia this city yesterday when Fa.aeists and Communists efastiaadsa dnt haas central portions of the iii a pistol hatIfe-
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
MOScUW.-Johef V. Stalin,. leader

ST. LOUISA Hadley, chief en- gineer of the Missouri Pacific Rail pad since 1918, died here today ot heart disease. He was one of the most widely known railroad engl- ne CTS in the country.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

Pete Jensen was. Last Tuesday ar rival fram Canes creek and is making short town visit.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

KHMP-VILEE,. Tenn-The bedies ct ;hssptPlHucsss s1 jl, Fort Lauder daaes, eissslia., his, s,ssafe, their daughter xrd zvu-grandcfildrer were found tSisy. M the wreekage of their. air, plane. near here.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

NEW YORK.-4!T the five great world powers-Great Britain, United Stat"s. France, Russia and Japau- are seeking new aIignments intended to promote peace and security, is re- hected in dispatches from the several capitals.
 The activities of these powers have introduced into the international prob lens three powerful factors. namely:
 Improved relations between Russia ans' .'a pan despite troublous Maacku- ria, lying between them.
 A proximity treaty of non-aggre-s- sion between Francsa and Russia stip- ulating that France not aid gray country, attacking Russia and vice versa.
 Apparent AngioA American unity at Geneva, implying the worlds two largest naval powers have reached aan agreement in principle to harmonize lie, mt
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12

BERKELEY. -- The West Coast Army was defeated by the West Coast Mawv By ss' score of 90 to 0.
The Kusko times., 1932-11-12
WAsH1NGToN.-=ofhcia s.ofG th3

HAVANA. - AnfonIGe Martinez Valle, mayor-eleet. of. thes town of Santa Cruz Del Sur, shot and killed himself today when he learned that his entire family, was draMned in. the tidal wave that. devastated Santa Cruz district,,. according, to word re- caived here totsaYsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

from one place would travel through the kitchen, which serves both places, to the other. After this had continued for some time a few outsiders caught nto the idea and worked it successfully.
 The exclusive Mayfair club, which has very strict regulations regarding it's, guests, never fails to have its share of troubles with the gate crashers. College boys and girls are the chief offenders, but occasionally naughty dow ager insists upon entering.
 We can spot college people as far as we can see them" declares Marion Wolcott, the pretty young girl who greets Mayfair guests. Even though they are attired In evening clothes and look the part they give themselves away by starting to argue before anyone says anything to them.
 Even the Officers Try
 "One older man tried to bluster his way in at the last party. He insisted that his daughter was in- side. We knew she wasn't but had her paged just to make sure. Then he pulled out a deputy sheriff s badge. We told him he would have to get a warrant. so after some more arguing he left"
 The movie folk fortunate enough to own yachts constantly are bothered by people who swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
DAILY NEWS LETTER
BY W. II. LAUDER
United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Madrid. (UP)-Bullfighte liko boxers haxe their different classi- fications. with corresponding vari- atoins in earning capacity.
 In bullfighting the two main divisions among the matadores are the 'matadores de tores," which is the highest classification, and the "matadores de novillos." or "novilleros." who are the aspirants, the junior bullfighters. as 1t were.
 A 'novillero" is only entitled to mee the three-year old bulls, or bulls which are slightly defec- tive and have bene rejected as un- suitable for the full-fledged bull fights. After apprenticeship Is complete, and ability is generally recognized, the alternative" or doctors degree" may be con- ferred--entitling the matador to al- ternate in meeting the big bulls with the veteran bullfighters.
 Only 60 Leaders.
 How much Is necessary to achieve this may be gathered from the fact that there are only 60 active "matadores de toros' in Spain at present, whilet he "no- villeros' range anywhere from $50 to GOO in number. Some of the novilleros have been in the business as much as ten or eleven years, although the majority of them started during the past six years.
 Sidney Franklin, the American bullfighter who appeared in Spain in the seasons of 1929 and 1880 was "novillero."
 The Earnings.
 Bullfighters' earnings, like those of the film stars, have been greatly exaggerated, and the most good bull fighter may expect for one single appearance in these hard times is $1,125. This season one or two may charge more, but the majority will get considerably less. Out of this the matador must pay his assistants, the pica- dores and banderilleros, as we'll as his manager and valet, plus the travel expenses, tips and often gift to newspaper and paid advertisement or so.
 The banderilleros and picadores have their union, and it has es- tablished definite price-lists, which incidentally constitute one of the best ratings of the .nata- dores according to ability. In the first class they list Juan Bel monte and Antonio Marquez, aces of other days, who are expected to return to the arena this year and they insist that these two, every time they appear, employ two picadores at $40 each and two banderilleros at $40. plus one at $35.
 The novilleros are divided into three categories. and the maxi mum demanded from them Is SEQ per picador and banderillero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED---0
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY NJ
NOTICE
sEWER ASSESSMENTS

 The Watertown Fire District Committee at 8 meeting held March 1, 1892, made an assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Pythian Avenue and Heminway Park Road to the amount set after their respective names as follows to wit:
 Pythian Avenue
 Southerly side from property Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, vest erly. Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, $243.0O; James and Johanna Gallagher, $243.90; The Pythian Hall com- pany, $165.00.
 Northerly side from property of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company west erly. Robert L. Vail, $164.16; Lo- retta M. McGivney, $151.35; Anna Petrosky, $14S.29; Martin Green blatt, $16S.45.
 Exemptions
 Martin Greenblatt, 40.7 feet. ,
 Heminway Park Road watertown High School, Town of Watertown, $627.00.
 The above assessments become due and payable thirty days after April l, 1882 to the superintendent of the Watertown Fire District at the town hall in said Watertown. Signed:
 J. l.. SCOTT,
 W. B. REYNOLDS,
 D. F. SWEET,
 Fire District Committee. Dated at Watertown, Conn.,, March IA, 1892. 3-19-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

"Dnncers in the Dark" Closing
 Tonight at State: Big Double
 Feature Bill Tomorrow
 Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final show ings of Dancers in the Dark" :" current Paramount hit at Warner Brothers State theater with Miriam Hopkins, Jack Oakie, Will liam Collier, Jr, Eugene Palette and other favorites.
 Starting tomorrow another de- lightful double feature program will be presented that will include Douglas Fairbanks, the senior member of the Fairbanks family, in Around the World in 80 Min utes." Here is the greatest nov city yet to reach the screen. With three companions, Doug actually travelled out to strange lands in search of new thrills. and that he found them is amply verified by the record of his camera. To see the picture is actually to accom- pany Doug and share the fascinat- ing adventures he found.
 Only the celebrity of a Douglas Fairbanks could have given him entre to the places he penetrates, only the whimsical wit of a Fair banks could have given his adven- ture such an Arabian Nights color, only the humor of a born enter tainer could have made 1t so up- roariously witty.
 Through China, Japan, India, Siam and 1ndo-China went Doug and his confreres in adventure. shooting wild beasts, meeting kings, queens and celebrities, wis., iting sacred and historic spots, mingling with the surging tides of oriental humanity-looking al- ways for the unusual. the extra ordinary--and always finding 1t.
 Thrills and Hum0r Abound
 It would be difficult to say whether the film is more humor- ously exciting or more exciting humorous. for with the magic of Dougs sense of humor, thrills give way to laughs on the least proyocation. Around the World in so Minutes with Douglas Fair banks" could well be called q comedy, one of the best of this or any other year, were 1t not Tor the richness of strange and inter- esting facts about far-away coun- tries with which the record IS crammed.
 To miss this film is to miss one of the finest entertainments the screen has yet offered. It is a mix ture of magic and reality which will fascinate the grown-ups and bring delight to children.
 The companion feature will be "Cross Examination" thriller starring H. B. Warner with an all star cast of players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
"MERELY MARY ANN" AND "BRANDED MEN" ON DOUBLE
 FEATURE BILL AT STRAND

Two dandy features Merely Mary Ann" and Branded Mem are to be found on the double flea. ture program at Warner Brothers Strand theater today and tomor- row.
 Merely Mary Ann" stars the ever popular Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. It is one of the most delightful pictures this pair .has ever made.
 There's a wealth of entertainment in splendid scenic shots that go to make up the picture and of course a love story with this pair as the concerned parties always means top notch entertainment, especial ly to the younger set.
 The companion feature on the program Branded Men" stars Ken Maynard and is rousing tale of the west.
 Maynard is fast becoming the most popular star on the screen in western stories. '.horse-operas" they used to call them. The red- blooded action found in this type of picture always appeals and properly balances such program as this one.
 Starting Thursday another all- request program will be presented that will include Chester Morris and Billie Dove in Cock of the Air" and Surrender" with Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams.