davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09

Juneau Elks' first team increased its lead over Ketchikan in the tele- graphic bowling tournament last night when they rolled 2735 to the others 27l8. The Juneau second team bested their Ketchikan rivals by eight pins, the totals being 2582 to 2574.
 Zurich of Ketchikan was high man with 616 Radde, anchor man on Juneau's first team, who has not been up to form so far in the tournament, got going and ran his string up to sos. High individual marks for single game on the local alleys included Bavard, 227; Bar ragar, 225; Radde. 215, 206; Met calf, POS; Stewart, 203.
 Repeating their performance on the opening night of the tourna- ment, the Anchorage ladies ran up a higher score than did their men, folk. The score was 2540 to 2494. The Ketchikan women outbowled their Juneau sisters. The Juneau second team rolled its best score to date, 1853.
 Twelve more games remain on the schedule. The Juneau men will bowl this evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The Juneau ladies are bowling this afternoon and will take the alleys again Sunday afternoon at 3:3o.
 Yesterdays scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
LEGION OF MOOSE
 INSTALL OFFICERS

At the regular meeting this week, the Legion of the Moose elected and installed the following officers:
 North Moose, Ed Rodenberg; South Moose, E. Lachance; East Moose, R. R. Markoe; West Moose, E. Rundich; Treasurer, N. Remyn- sen; Argus, A. lille; Custodian, E. Waldahl; Guiding Moose, Phil Jolie; Herder, G. A. Baldwin.
 Deputy Great North Moose S.. Wallestadt acted as installing officer. Following the ceremony the Legion members went to Bailey's Cafe for the regular banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No l47 F. & A. M. at the Masonic Temple. Monday evening, Jan. II Important business. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M. J. w. LElvEno,
 -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
MRS. LARSON RETURNS

Mrs. James Larson, who has been in California for several months, returned to her Juneau home on the Norco, arriving during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
HRS. LEO FEsL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leo Fesl of this city Is a uatient in st. Anns hospital. She has snteTsd {w medical asSen1'on'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
JUNEAU KEEPS LEAD IN ELkS
 BOWLING RAGE
Both Mems Team of Local Lodge Outscore Ket-
 chikan Bowlers
STANDING OF TEAMS

Total Tor l5 games. Report
 games Jan. 2, not received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-09
Open Until Midnight No change has been made in Our Closing Time


 MANNING'S TEA, pound . . SOC ALASKA POTATOES, 20 pounds -. soc PEACHES, No. l tall sliced, 4 cans ..... Soc PUMPKIN, Amocat, large tins 4 cans - Soc CORN, Amocat, } cans ..................5 Soc BEETS, Sliced, Amocat, cans ........... Soc SWEET PRUNES, 4 lbs. cellophane wrap SOC GRAPEFRUIT, Amocat } cans .... soc APPLE SAUCE, gallon SOC PINEAPPLE, Mo- 2 size, cans - Soc BAKING POWDER, R & w., 1-pound cans Soc CORN FLAKES, 4 packages .............. Soc TOMATO PUREE, No. 1 tall, cans . Soc TOMATO SAUCE, Amocat, 10 cans - Soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
AUSTRALIAN IS. WINNER, SINGLE SOULS FEATURE
Philadelphian, American [ Champion Is Defeat
 ed, Olympic Race
UNITED STATES IS
 AHEAD, 2-OARED RACE
Japan Makes Clean Sweep of Swim Event-Eight-
 Dared Race Today

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 13.- Henry Pearce, of Australia, cap tured the Olympic single souls, winning over Bill Miller, of Phila- delphia, American cham pi o Il Pearce thus became the first to win the singles honor in two suc- cessive Olympiads.
 In the last event of the day, the United States team, Charley Kieffer and Joe Schauers, with Ed. Jennings steering, won the two cared shells event with a coxswain. Poland was second and France third.
 British Wins
 Great Britain won the two-oared shell event, without a coxswain. New Zealand second and Poland third.
 Germany won the four -oared race. Poland was second. S. Still Leads 4 On points, the United States is in the lead with 15 in rowing Poland and Great Britain are tied. 13 each. Australia and Germany are tied for third place with 10 points each.
 Eight Dared Race Today
 The eight-oared race today will close the regatta with the United States, Italy, Canada and Great Britain competing. California rep resents the United States.
 Japan Makes Sweep
 Japan swept into team leader ship in the mems swimming. Ma saji Koyokawa won the 100 meter backstroke. Toshio ITO was second and Kentaro Kawatsu was third, to make a clean sweep of the event for Japan and give the Nip pons 56 points with three events to go. The United States is sec- ond with 46 points.
 Xhe American women however, added the high diving and relay events, boosting the point total to 30 compared with IT for Australia and i5 for Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
CONDITION OF
 |LEANA GRAVE
Princess Aw aits Birth of First Child Amid
 Threats of Bombs

VIENNA, Aug. 3.-Considerable anxiety is felt at Moedling Villa where Princess Ileana is awaiting the hirth of her first child.
 Complications are said to have arisen and her suffering is SC great that an injection has been administered.
 Further complications are also feared from disturbances of poll tical factions who have threatened to bomb the villa, which is heav- fly guarded
 Archduke Anton, Ileana's husband spent the day nervously pacing the garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
DIRECT APPEAL WILL BE MADE
 BUSINESS MEN
Hoover to Lay Scheme Be- fore Industrial Lead
 CTS of Nation
CONCERTED ACTION
 ON BROAD FRONT
Walter Clifford Resigns as Director of Relief
 Organization

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Presi- dent Hoover is studying a new drive for better business, one of the oldest and favorite ideas of asking help directly from men he thinks can give it.
 The President is to present soon to business and industrial leaders. plans for a unit l, concerted &C., tion or a broad front throughout the country, expounding his nine point economic program to men of importance in each of the twelve Federal Reserve districts.
 The President had that in mind when, in his acceptance speech, he said. T am organizing pri- vate industrial and financial re- sources of the country to cooper ate effectively with the vast gov- ern n C mt instrumentalities we have in action"
 President Hoover expects to sel- ect another director soon to the relief machine organization of un- employment.
 Walter Gifford's resignation was accepted yesterday. Clifford said press of business prevented him continuing the directorship longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
ROY GRAHAM
 IS DROWNED
Secreta Treasurer ol Motor Company Jumps
 Into Greek

CHATHAM, Ontario, Aug l3.- Roy Graham, aged 54, Secretary and Treasurer of the Graham Paige Motor Company of Detroit, drow.led today.
 Graham recently suffered ner- vious breakdown. He eluded his brother Robert today, at a hotel, and jumped into the creek.
 Graham was enroute to a New Jersey hospital. He was the young est of three brothers acquiring the Paige Detroit Motor Corporation in 1927. He is credited with be- ing the genius whose facilities started the family in business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
CONGRESS WILL
 TACKLE ISSUE
 LATE IN YEAR
Work on Changing Eigh- teenth Amendment to
 Be Started Early HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 PLANNING ACTION President Hoover Expected to Make Urgent Rec
 concentrations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Work on the Eighteenth Amendment will be started at the December session of Congress, Sen ator Charles L. McNary, Republican of Oregon, said today.
 The order of business will be taken up for a vote on the propos- al for a repeal of the law.
 It is almost a foregone conclus- ion that in view of the Democrat ic platform, the Democrats in the House will take action in Decem- Der.
 It is also expected that Presi- dent Hoover will recommend ir his message immediate action on the idea of state liquor control with a Federal guarantee against saloons and protection to dry states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
HITLER TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL
 M A ) E TO HI M
Refuses to Accept Vice Chancellorship Wants
 to Be Whole Thing

BERLIN. Aug. 13-Adolf Hitler has upset the plans of President von Hindenburg.
 Hitler has declined the offer of a Vice-Chancellorship in the new Cabinet.
 Hitler told the President and Chancellor von Papen that his policy will be one of determined opposition to the present govern ment. He also declined the of flee of Minister of Interior for one of his ieutenants.
 The Vice. -Chancellorship was of- fered Hitler and included the Pre- miership of Prussia which has been vacant since von Papen estab- lishei Dictatorship several weeks ago.
 Hitler demanded that he be made absolute Chancellor.
 It is said that President von Hindsnburg will not likely be able to change Hitler's mind on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Is Cut $1O,OOO 4 Yem-But It Is ALI Right

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.- After spending life time in- terpreting and applying laws of the United States, Oliver Wendell Holmes finds that le- gal technicaIities have cost him $10,0OO.
 When he resigned from the Supreme Court of the United States, Justice Holmes was eli- gible to draw $2O,0O0 for the remainder of his life.
 The Economy bill cut his annual pension in half but the former Justice does not mind. His private fortune is ample and he still has a sense of hulnor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
GARDENS REPLACE WAR
 PLANT

CINCINNATI, O., Aug 13. = Gardens of peace are being pre- pared where munitions of war were made at the wartime town of Ancor, built near here. Ground about the munitions town, built in wartime and now deserted, Is being turned for use by unem- ploycd for gardens in which to raise foodstuffs this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
DEMAND MADE REBEL LEADERS
 BE DRIVEN 0U I
Spanish Deputies Will Ask Government for
 Drastic Action

SEVILLE, Spain, Aug. 13-The Deputies of the National Assembly decided today to petition the Gov ernment to deport all members of te habortive Monarchist rebellion and also to demand the dissolution of the Academy of Fine Arts Read ing Club and other organizations of Monarchist tendency.
 Gen. San Juaro, leader of the 24-hour revolt, has been taken to the Madrid Military Prison to await trial. Some groups have demanded the death penalty but indications are that his fate will not be so severe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
LABOR UNION
 LEADERS ARE
 NOW INSURED
New Development Is Re. vealed in Chicago
 Gang History

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 13.-The long bitter fight against gangsters is marked by new development, insurance against murder by hood lumS.
 Officials of the Milk Drivers Union, threatened by gangster in vasion, are now insured, the union voting to pay $15,000 to the family of victims within 24 hours of death.
 This is believed to be the first time in Chicago gang history that insurance has been taken out but lit was deemed necessary to insure labor leaders against gangsters's guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
UNEMPLOYED
 TANNING GOLD

HELENA, Montana, Aug. 13.-So many prospectors are bringing gold dust and nuggets to the United States Assay Office here that w. H. Wright has asked the Treasury Department for more help.
 More placer gold has been brought into the office for sale during the past three months than for any previous time during the past 24 years.
 Creek beds are dotted with un- employed banning out a living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Earns Livelihood Caring
 For Jungle Animal Babies

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 13.-When captive jungle animals refuse to perform their maternal duties or threaten to make meal of their cubs H. E. Jager is called. By pro- fession he is "nurseryman for the young of fierce pets.'
 Jager's assistant is Miss Gypsy Penn, who takes care of the young cats at night.
 But it isn't all fun to be nurse to jungle babies, as they must be fed from a bottle every three or four hours night and day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
FINDS OLD SPANISH COINS

BENNETSvILLE, s. C.. Aug. 13. Twenty-Five Spanish coins bear ing dates from 1751 to 1892 were found by Darby Hayes, farmer here, after be observed a glitter ing substance at the foot of a wind wrecked tree. All the coins were of silver, ranging in size from the American dollar down Ito she 25 cents coin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
What's tn q Name? We'll There Is Something, AnyrUay

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 1s. Because Santiago and San Diego sound alike to a ship ping clerk in Nuremburg, Ger many, two German women are San Diego guests
 Mrs Marie Meyer and Mrs. w. B. Grass wanted to join their husbands in Santiago. ChIe.
 The German clerk misunder- stood and gave them tickets to San Diego. They reached New York and took a train. They said they mistook the Mississippi River for the Pan- anna Canal and thought they were in South America when they arrived in San Diego,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
SEARCHING FOR OVERDUE CRAFT
Coast Guard Cutters Leave to Hunt for Motor
 ship Eunice

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug. 13.-Coast Guard cutters Haida and Montgomery have left Unalaska for Atka where the motorship Eunice, operated by the Alaska Commer- cial Company, is five days over due.
 On the last trip to the westward islands the Eunice returned in a slightly damaged condition but put to sea again after minor repairs.
 The Eunice was last seen August Is. She is not equipped with radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
TWO INJURED
 FIGHTING FIRE

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 13.-Her- bert French and George Russo, firemen, were injured fighting flames resulting from an explos- ion aboard the motorsl1ip Lassen. The blast from the ship. moored to cock here, was felt along the entire waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
LECAL|zED BEER
 BELIEVED NEAR

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 13.-Ex- pressing the belief that beer will be legalized soon, Bishop & Bab- rock today turned their soda foun- tain business over to another con- cern and announced they will concentrate their sales activities to brewery bottling equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
INDIAN HORSE DESTROYED

POONA, India, Aug. 13.-Orange William, one of the greatest race horses ever seen in the East, was injured in an accident and had to be destroyed. Orange William won the King Emperor's cup four times, the Viceroy's cup three times and many of the most irn- portant races in India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
BLIND GIRL SELLS VERSE

OKLAHOMA CITY-Blind since birth, Ann Denman runs a poem factory here. She writes and sells verse in order for any occasion, specializing in after dinner toasts, place cards and seasonal greet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
EUNICE LOCATED;
 REPORTED WRECKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Coast Guafd headquarters received mes sage this afternoon that the cutter Montgomery has rescued the entire crew of the motorship Eunice. The Eunice was wrecked on Carlisle Island, Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
F1REMEN STICK TO JOBS

COLUSA, Cal, Aug. 13.-Colusa's volunteer fire department has cele- brated it's fifty-eighth birthday and feted it's third chief, Charles Young. The department was founded in 1874 and has had only three chiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
MRS. oLAFsoN RETURNING

Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, wife of the pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Juneau, will arrive on the Prince Robert to- morrow. She has been in the States for the past three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
BEARS ATTEMPT MARKET CRASH,
 SHORT SESSION
Repurc h a sing g in Final Hours Helps Out Many
 Leading Issues

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = The Bears took profits during the short session of the Stock Market today but sharp reaction in repurchases gave tho list somewhat of a strong support in late dealings.
 The market ran to backwasfl selling, following yesterdays slump in the second hour. A number of is- sues carried down from one to five points almost wholly regained their losses. Fresh buying took place in the final hour and some issues recorded fractional gains but others closed with small loss.
 Sales Are Larger
 Trading amounted to 2,000, ,000 shares
 The market dipped early in sym pathy with wheat and then eased off.
 Closing about one point lower today were General Motors, Bal timore and Ohio, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania.
 Some Issues Off
 Allied Chemical was off two points and American Telephone 6, Telegraph was off three points. United States Steel, common, was off a fraction but preferred was up point.
 Up Fractionally
 Issues up fractionally were Stone and Webster, American Smelling Anaconda. Bethlehem Steel, Proc tor and Gamble.
 Farm implements fluctuated q widely. Case dropped four points then rallied to show a gain of a point and closed off a fraction. International Harvester was off a fraction at the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at 11H today. American Can 50h, Ana conda 8l5, Bethlehem Steel 1873 Curtiss-W Wright IF, General Motors 1924, International Harvester 27A, Kennecott 10, Packard Motors 3ss United States Steel 37A, Armour B. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
COLLEGE PAPER
OF COLUMBIA Is
OUT AS USUAL
But 1t Displays the Most
Novel Way to Protest
the Dinlissal of Its
Editor

New York, April 4-CUP)-The
Columbia Spectator, whose editor,
Reed Harris, was. expelled by CO.
lumbia university officials last
week, appeared on the campus to-
Cay with a front page statement
accusing DIR Nicholas Murray But
;er, president, and Dean Herbert
E. Hawkes., of having "curtailed
freedom of thought and express
sion.''
The statement, under banner
headlines, asserted that the action
of these officials had DESTROYED Co.
lumbia's reputation for liberalism
Harris, the statement continued,
had smashed his head against the
bulwark of intrenched tradition
alism," and that "Co,umb ia col
lese was too small to hold them"
The editorial column of the daily
was entirely blank as an added
protest against Harris expulsion
The line in the masthead" which
carried his name was replaced by
a heavy black rule.
Harris was expelled because of
his vigorous critical editorials, it
was said, though his defenders say
influential alumnae brought about
tine expulsion because of the young
editors attacks on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Persistent Boy With Two
Dollars Got His Bicycle
And Rode Off Gleefully

hands, the dollar bills clenched
tightly in each, and shouted :
1.-TWO dollars It sold for $40.
Almost 40 more bicycles in va
rious stages of misuse, care and
repair, were similarly knocked
down. And each call for a bid
was answered first with: 1.-TWO dol
lars" But that wasn't enough. AL
Turing descriptions of the pleas
ures of cycling, physical benefits,
economy, the delight of cruising
along country road with no boil
ing radiator or gear shifting lured
the dollars from the pockets of
grown men.
The only small bike in the lot
was the last brought forward. The
boy, whose voice had quivered
on the preceding three or four
bids, blinked back tears as Cohen
began another description.
And it too was an alluring de-
scription, although the bike was
just such a one as would delight
a boy of seven, or say eight years.
The enamel was scratched in spots,
the spokes were bent in places, but
it was just the bike for an infor-
NAL ride. "And how much"
Cohen began again. 1.-TWO dollars"
a small voice piped up. LET him
have it," the crowd roared. 1.-TWO
dollars for this little jewel" Cohen
began. do I hear three? Two
dollars. two dollars, anyone offer
three?"
The youngster held his breath.
At least his face Redeemed, then
was tinged with purple and
seemed about to burst. There was
silence all about him. Going"
Cohen continued. Going and
gone for two dollars to this gentle
man 1 can see is bicycle expert"
The boy reached out both hands,
from which two 81 bills were ex-
tracted-how they got there no
one knows. He clasped his bicy-
Gle, patted it, wheeled it to the
sidewalk outside, mounted, and
rode off on a great adventure into
the Long Island countryside. No
one thought of asking his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
MACINTOSH HAS
MADE PROPOSAL
FOR new PARTY
Yale Professor, Who Was
Refused Citizen S h Up,
Advocates Political Or
ganizati0n to Prevent
War

Providence, R. l., April 4-(UP)
Professor Douglas Clyde Mac
Intosh of Yale university, denied
citizenship last year for his re-
fusal to bear arms, advocated for
nation of national political or
ganization to prevent war, in an
address here last night before the
New Englnda conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The organization, composed
mainly of church members, would
be above partisan politics, Mac
Intosh declared, and would be
something finer dedicated to the
will of God for Righteousness and
human well-being."
Stricter enforcement of prohibit
ton; censorship of the press.
drama and motion pictures; equal
ity of wealth, secured by raising
taxes on large incomes; and fed
eral control of public utilities,
were some of the forms of legis-
lation that would be supported by
the proposed organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
Bonus to Be
Bitter Fight
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page -
posed bonus legislation if it came
to him, on the ground that such
a measure would "irretrievably"
undermine the credit of the coun-
try.
All the talk about balancing the
budget may have to be gone
through with again. For this pro-
posal to issue $2,00O.O00,O00 of adj
ditional money is an expenditure
not contemplated in the balancing
of income and outgo as worked
out in the pending tax bill. Incl
dentally the sum involved amounts
roughly to 50 a minute since the
birth of Christ.
Many legislators figure that each
veteran controls one or more votes
of his family, relatives and friends.
That block of possibly sixteen mil
lion votes, is powerful factor in
helping congressman make up
their minds.
But this time. there is added
pressure. 1t grows out of the diff
culties of those in debt and trying
to pay off obligations in wheat,
cotton and other commodities
WOILH Ildll w hdl lhCy WOAS w AlCAl
the debts were incurred.
Likewise, the wage-earner who
bought his home a few years ago
borrowed by mortgage perhaps
$4,000 to finance it. That repre-
scented possibly 500 days work at
$40 a day wages. Now he gets
only SIS a day when he works, SO
his income is costing him at least
1000 days labor, just twice as
much.
Now what has this to do with
the bonus bill? Proponents of
that bill are arguing that if the
government will throw $4,000, 000,-
900 additional currency into circu-
lation by paying off the veteran
certificates. it will initiate the cur
rency. cheaper it. Prices will go
up again. The cotton farmer can
pay off his debt with the same
number of bales represented by
the loan when he received it.
When the Glass Steagall bank
ing bill and the reconstruction
finance corporation bills were re-
Gently passed, it was quietly whis-
pered about that they constituted
mild imitation. Some now argue
that such imitation is not finding
its way down to the ultimate con-
sumner. 1t is purely big business
proposition, they say, with govern
ment money being used by rail-
roads and other corporations to
pay taxes. interest, and to take up
loans which bankers refused to
hold any longer.
Bankers, incidentally, find il
considerably to their advantage to
collect in expensive dollars those
loans which were advanced in
cheap dollars during the inflated
period Of lending with the 1923
collapse.
Now the bonus advocates argue
that the 100000, 900 would go
directly into the hands of $500, 600
veterans and most would be turned
Immediately into trade channels
speeding UP trade. and boosting
prices.