davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-06

Blaze RoutS Consul IN Chicago
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. GA blaze that
started in a Christmas tree in an
adjoining apartment drove DR.. Hugo
F. Simon, German consul-general,
and his family from their apart
n9ent Wednesday night. Two other
residents were forced to flee the
blaze, which was extinguished with
a loss Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-06
Go-GetterS
BvUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ga mon
Reliable" hole in west side
street today revealed the city's
latest racket. The hole report
ed to police is Dig out daily by
youthful racketeers. When au-
toists blow out their tires or
break springs the hoodlums sell
the victims tires and supplies.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-06
Every Day Is Bargain Day in January!

w TATCH Ayres Downstairs Store advertisements
wv ing january They will announce series of SALES
EVENTS of tremendous Importance to Every department
will be represented from time during the month-wh
merchandise finest quality Obtanabe to sell at prices
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-06

that will welcome savings you There will be
and for member of family Values for home
and your linen closet And above ALL ask you to note that
every item will be utterly fashion It will money
pocket you visit every time to town.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
Funeral Services :

CONTINUED From Page One)
Sind degree Mason, was one of the
first members of the Shrine temple
at Phoenix, and was charter mem
Der Of the Nogales Lodge of Elks,
having identified here from Tucson
on June %, 1920.
Col. James II. McClintock, Phoenix
postmaster, in his history of Ari-
pona praised Captain Mix highly,
saying:
Through his long identification
with business and public life he has
done everything in his power to fur
Their the political, material and NOR
al interests of the community, and
has become widely known in Ari-
IONA. where his strength of character
and honorable public record consti-
tute him one of it's most valued citi-
zens''.
Largely through Captain Mix eff
forts, one OF the United States
navy's largest dreadnaughts was
named the u. S.. S. Arizona.
Captain Mix was a heavy property
owner here at the time of his
death. Just two weeks ago the edi-
tor of The International received a
letter from the Captain in regard
10 selling his old home at Terrace
and International streets to the gov
errment as site for the proposed
new immigration building.
Among surviving relatives are his
wife and several children, including
son, Leander, of Nogales, and a
daughter, Mrs. W. Beckf0rd Kibbey
Of Nfagdalena.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
ADD DIETRICH, Won
STERNBERG TO FILM TEAMS

The list of famous teams of stage
and screen history has been swelled
by one during the past two-and-a-
half years.
It's members are Marlene Diet
rich and Josef Won Sternberg.
Blonde Venus" coming to the Fox
Nogales Theater tomorrow and Mon
day is their latest cooperative eff
fort, with Miss Dietrich in the starr
ing role and Won Sternberg as the
director.
The Dietrich-Von Sternberg team
had it's origin in Berlin late in 1929.
Won Sternberg, already a noted fl
cure in the movie world, had been
called there to direct Emil Jannings
in THE Blue Angel" which was be-
ing made in English and German.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

GUSTETTER RECOVERING

The many friends Of DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, confined to a bed in his
hospital at International street and
Grand avenue, since he recently had
q finger anlputated, viii be pleased
to learn he is much better. On
Tuesday the Doctor was in very
critical condition but by Thursday
he had recovered to such an extent
that he was able to sit up in bed,
smoke q big cigar, and enjoy visit
from g host of friends.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the womens organ
ization of the Roosevelt Garner Club
will be held at o'clock this after
noon at Democratic county head
quarters in the Montezuma Hotel
building, it was announced yester-
Gay by Mrs. James A. Harrison,
chairman, who urges everybody in
terested in the election of the en-
tire Democratic ticket to be present.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thangs to our friends for their many
kindnesses extended to us in our
bereavement over the illness and
passing away of our son, Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Grubb
and Family.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting of Democratic candi-
dates. committeeman, and Demo-
Gratis in general, will be held at 8
O'clock Tuesday night at county
headquarters to make plans for the
final week Of the campaign.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder.
is recovering from injuries sustain
ed when she stepped off OF a four
foot wall at Lochiel while on a
campaign tour last week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

GAME POSTPONED

On account of the deaths of Wal
ter j. Grubb, Jr., and A. Bixby, the
Panther Hot Shot bowling game of
the Elks tournament was postponed
from Thursday night to next Tues
day night. j. M. Soto is captain of
the Panthers and l.. r. Gambee cap
tain of the Hot Shots.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
THE LETTER r

The letter "R" is found in father,
mother, sister, brother, and incident
ly is the beginning of Roosevelt and
the end of Hoover.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Louis Parllam, former Nogalian,
was here Wednesday from Phoenix
boosting Ralph Cameron for United
States Senator.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Profs. A. j. Mitchell, F. e. West
erland and j. w. Iaddock left
Thursday for Phoenix to attend a
meeting of the Arizona Education
Association.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
GRUBB FUNERAL

Funeral services for Walter j.
Grub, Jr., eleven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Grubb, were
held Thursday afternoon at the
CARBON Chapel, Rev. o. A. Smith
officiating. Interment in the Nogales
Cemetery. Four little boys, playmates
OF the lad, acted as pallbearers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was So degrees Thurs
day, and minimum, IS, Wednesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Tracy Bird will arrive the latter
part of next week from the west
coast of Mexico to vote at the gen.
eraI election November 8.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Miss Ruth De Roo, 10 years old,
the Flint, Mich, girl who startled
veteran boatren in her sensational
driving to win over 100 amateur
pilots in the National Cupboard
Regatta held at Bay City. Mich. This
performance stamped her as one of
the lead:-~ drivers Of 1922.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Jean Armand, manager of the Fox
Nogales Theater, was q business Wis
itor at Patagonia Wednesday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

A. w. Lohn, the we'll known pilot
cgrapller, is back from a several
weeks vacation spent visiting his
son, A. w. Lohn, Jr., in Los An
geles.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

E.. Conklin and family returned
this week from trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-29

Jimmy Brodie of st. Louis has ar
rived from the main office OF the
Fox Theaters in Los Angeles to re-
ceive his final instructions for an
assistant theater managership. He
| is receiving these instructions from
Jean Armand, manager of the local
! theater.
| Jarvis Corhan and Reade White
we're business visitors at Phoeniy
yesterday
| The Owl Drug Store has made
arrangements with The Radio Home
for loud speaker to be installed
&C the Owl for election returns. 1t
will be similar system as that to
be used by The. international IN an
nouncing nationwide, state ana
county returns.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

Our remarks now and recent " about Justin w. Harding are not directed against him for any personal reason. Rather, it merely illustrates the evils of a government by carpet-baggers-- a condition which could not ex- ist if Alaska were selfgoverning.
 Our first criticism of him was 70 prove that he is temperament ally unfit to be a United States judge. Our second article was to show that he was deficient in learning. The present remarks are for the purpose of showing that the law means nothing to him when he wants to gain a personal advantage.
 His Honor the Judge fired a competent court reporter, man with a family, a member of the American Legion-to make place for his (the Judge's) own sister iIl-law. This in the face of law which reads as follows:
 No person shall be appointed to or be employed in any office or duty in any court who is re- lated by affinity or consanguin ity within the degree of frs
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

Stroller's Weekly has an edi- torial in a recent issue under the above caption and it reads as follows:
 "That Henry O'Maley's policy of fish propagation aids conser- vation is bringing results, is evidenced by the exceedingly large run of fish in those dis tricts in which he has adopted the strictest regulations in past years. In Bristol Bay, Cook h. let, and many westward points, the fish have come in such num- bers as to tax the cannerieS be- yond their capacity.
 Many Alaskans have dis agreed with MT. O'Malley in re- gard to his policies, but the re- suits have proven his conten- tions to be right"
 There was a normal escape ment of salmon in the Bristol Bay districts. Tn the Cook Inlet country and Prince William Sound district the run was late; in the Icy Straits and Cross Sound sections the run was late Ias evidenced by the Port AL thorp pack; there was no run to speak of in Frederick Sound and South Chatham Straits so that the cannery at Rake was. unable
 10 get up it's pack in normal time; Tn Petersburg the Scow Bay cannery had approximately 5000 cases up by the 18th of August; in Wrangell, the Barnes Hale cannery had about 10000 cases by the 18th of August.
 In other words, due to the O. Malley policy of regulating the
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
"0'Malley Policy Justified'

fisheries, it is a useless waste Of time, money and effort to begin packing salmon before the first cf August in the "upstream" sections.
 While expressing himself as being satisfied with the runs of fish in Southeastern Alaska, MT. O'Malley has extended the sea- sen to the 18th of this month. This was "in order that the fish ermen and cannery workers could have chance to make a few dollars" Such an admission substantiates the lack of runs Of salmon in this district for had there been an adequate run of fish the cannery workers would have been kept busy and the fishermen would have had a chance to catch a few fish. But even O'Malley recognizes the failure of his regulations and admits that the fishermen are not earning as they should be. The fishermen in Ketchikan last week began to lay up their gear because they could not pay for oil and their grub. We sup pose this is a justification of the OMalley policy. We talked with Q group of fishermen in Wran gell and none had made any money. One crew, under the most favorable conditions, had cleared by the 18th, $2O per man. That evening their earn ings all went into oil and grub. We suppose that is another just if1cation of the O'Malley policy. The failure of the fishermen to earn any money, the failure of
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

Three days of last week we spent among fishermen, business men, loggers, canners talking a. bout fish and fishing conditions. We asked each person, responsi- ble, respected men-and other wise-Why is it that with all the natural resources of Alaska, the white population is dwindling and only the Indian population is on the increase. Here are some replies:
 we have one Irishman too many in Alaska"
 ''Too many bureaus"
 'Kill O'Malley and you will see a different country"
 Our fishery and forestry re- sources are tied up by a bunch of dumbheads who perhaps hope to gain through deals with the big interests. Give us home rule.
 Abolish the fish traps. Until that is done, Alaska will stag nate"
 Out of more than 100 citizens white, Indian, business men, legislators and former legislators We gathered the above gems of thought ht-unanimOus and with plenty of spirit back of them. Tn
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

One bank in Alaska failed re- gently. Others are worried. This condition is due directly to two inf1uences-The Juneau Empire and the Territorial Treasurer aided by the Governor of Alaska.
 Keep in mind that the bank reserves are now down to 201a per cent. The legal minimum is 20 per cent. This reserve consists almost entirely of Territorial money deposited by MT, Smith in the banks of the Territory. This money amounts to $400,000 which is being withdrawn at the rate of $80,000 per month.
 AS this $8O,000 is withdrawn, each bank must make up it's re- serve by calling in loans else where, by refusing legitimate loans to business.
 What will happen when the entire $400,000 is withdrawn?
 Here is what has happened.
 The last legislature increased appropriations about $3OO,OOO and yet relying on a financial sheet furnished by Treasurer Smith, which was only $300,001 wrong, and directed by Demo cratic Senator Allen Shattuck and Tony Dimond (now candi- IGate for Delegate to Congress- the legislature refused to in crease taxes. This has long been the test imposed by the Juneau Empire to prove Alaska's friend |snip for Capital. This refusal was in the face of figures pre- sented by Territorial Auditor Cash Cole which showed an in adequate revenue bill and de- |creasing income from the salm- on industry.
 It naturally follows that Alas ka has been spending more than her revenue. The Territory is therefore compelled to withdraw it's balances from the various banks. This reduces the bank $ surplus fixed by the legislature at 20 per cent. When the reserv- es gets lower than 20 per cent the bank must close. So the bank has to fight for it's life by calling lin it's loans.
 You MT. Business Man, must
 raise the money for the banf
 even at a great sacrifice. Tn
 money must be repaid eve
 though you go broke-aH be
 cause of the false test of friend
 ship raised by the Empire, sup ported by dumb treasurer il ] league with a glorif1ed railroa
 clerk, rubber stamp governor re
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
Kill 0'Mal1ey''

not one instance did we find Henry O'Malley have a champ ion. When the rank and file of Alaska's population agrees with the facts we point out of rotten administration through rotten officials, we cannot help but feel proud in having stood in front ranks of the firing line for ten Or more years, giving and re- cciving shot and shell. (The first letter of the last word being superf1uous).
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
Contempt Cases--Line Upon Line
cousin to the judge of such court (Title 128, sec., 126, USCA).

cousin to the judge of such court (Title 128, sec., 126, USCA).
 Judge Harding, arguing before the bar of justice (himselfl could not say that he did not know about this law. He must argue that he sought to disre- gard the law of the United Stat es and hoped to get away with it-argument familiar to every bootlegger who comes before a court.
 The United States Attorney General refused to confirm Harding's appointee and it in- cited the Judge into a spirit of contempt" for our information is that the great judge is nov negotiating with District At torney Stabler to make a place for Mrs. Mendoza" and thus beat the devil about the bush. At any rate, the latest information $ that the lady from Ohio was still holding office of court reporter il violation of law and the United States Attorney General could go to Yankee Doodle about it.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
For the Benefit of Fishermen

Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fisheries declared recently that he was considering eXten- sion of the fishing seasons ir order that the cannery workers and fishermen might make a few dollars. He declared that there was plenty of fish and a satisfactory escapement, gener- ally, but that as "so few cannery workers and fishermen had made any money" he was going to ex- tend the season.
 He was not opening it to be- nefit the cannery man, Oh, NOl He was doing it for the benefit of the "cannery worker and fish ermen." There was adequate escapement.
 When man lies once, he must tell many others to cover up the first one and the Honorable Henry O'Malley is no exception to that rule.
 If there were plenty of fish ir Southeastern Alaska, if there were plenty of escapement o1 salmon in these waters, the can ners would have put up many thousands of cases of salmon The cannery workers wou lC have been working and over.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
ELECTRICALLY DRIVEN
 MOTOR SIZE OF BEAN

A matchmaker in Berchtesga- den, Germany, popular health resort in the Bavarian Alps has constructed a practical electric motor which is no longer than a coffee bean. Despite it's tiny size it operates perfectly. A fash light battery furnished sufficient energy to run the midget motor.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19
The Press TheTax Bill-- The Bank
 Reserves and Tight Money

sponsible only to Colorado &c., nator.
 That is what broke the Bank of Hyder.
 We are not alarmists and ad- Vocate no runs on banks bank. But business men should see the connection between false tests and false leadership. It is time for business men to punc- /, ture the soap bubble that Wal stein G. Smith is a fine trea- surer acquainted with sound principles of business. And when our supine governor says noth- ing at the right time Cor ever) to protect the public from the Ignorance of our expensive book keeper, (who uses the old single entry system), he must take the blame for what comes. And the reputation which the Empire gives nitwits W Who announce proudly "that taxes will not be increased" should be reversed by an outraged public opinion. The Senator clerk and tool of special interests as Chair man of the Senate Finance Committee, was the spokesman of Treasurer Smith. And right at his elbow, afraid to say anything i (if indeed he understands the relation of taxes to expenditures, and territorial deposits in banks to the legal reserves required) sat Senator Anthony J. DimOnd, now described as "the ableSt man ever presented to the elect CTS of Alaska as candidate for Delegate to Congress-"
 Leadership! Where is it,
 It may be found in the sanc- forum of a deSpised "SiWash pa per" and it's assistants.
 Ten years ago, we predicted these harCItimeS-Wh else did During all these years we have demanded that appropriations be reduced, and failing to secure this we have insisted that taxes be increased to meet those in creasing appropriations.
 I Outside of Auditor Cash Cole and William L. Paul and their friends, who else has? The Ket- chikan Chronicle? The Juneau , Empire? The Petersburg Press? 9 All due respects to the gentle l men of the Fifth Dimension, : they are owned body and soul by = Big Interests or they are SC : damnable ignorant that they ac- believe that all the Terri dtory is ignorant save their own - -brainleSs heads.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

..;me. He would not have needed '.o waste any crocodile tears over them. When the cannery worker does not work it is be- cause the canner is not getting any salmon. When there are ru salmon being caught, it is a known fact there are no fish to catch. The satisfactory escape ment" is a deliberate lie made cut of cheese cloth.
 The tears being shed by O. Malley over the poor fishermen and his poorer earnings do not fool them one bit. Henry is more sorry, that his pet trap system i1as failed utterly and complete fly, this summer to function. And Ito cover their failure to func- tion, to permit them to function fe extends the season while feeling sorry for the poor fisher men who have not made any money this summer. Following the axiom of President Lincoln's O'Malley has been able to foo. @ few people all the time; a few of them, part of the time-but some of them none of the time But this ballyhoo artist still spreads the bull on as thick as ever and it goes on forever.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-19

Tn a game of cards a good deal depends on good playing; and yet good playing depends on a good deal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

Vo Spojenych Statoch je dnes
377 budov, ktore majd 20 Wac
poschodi.
o mravencoch bolo .zisteile ze
sa peclive staraj1 0 svojichspo-
canenych druhov. Mravencf do
konca poranene nohy svojich
druhov obalia akousi st'avou,
ktora stvrdne. Je to tedy akysl
druh sadroveho obvazu, ktory u
moznuje, ably sa poraneny I'D "a
hojil.
v zubnom- ambulat6riu nemoc-
nice viedenskych Milosrdnych
bratov bolo "a lansky rok vytrh.
mute 10000 zubov a "a posled-
nych SO rokov dovedna okrnhl,
3 miliony zubov.
Mostom, ktory vedie ponad vo
dopad Niagara, prejde roene viac
ako 10 milionov l'udi.
Zdrava zlata lybka je "a pria.
nivych pomerov hodne dlho n
svete: m0ze lit so, ba i Wac 70.
kov.
Benatky so svo;;ni 250,OOO O.
byvatel mi sd dnes jedinym vel
komestom sveta, ktorom MET
automobile.
V Europe priemerne kazdl 3.
mintitu spacha niekto samovraz-
du.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
ZAUJiMAvE DRoBNosTI.

Rtut' je vec uz davno znama
Uz 800 rokov pred krest 'anskvm
letopoctom zmienuje sa 0 nej gre
cky lekar Teofrastus.
Zuvacia guma zhotovuje sa 20
st 'avy stromu sapodila, rast1ceho
v Hondurase.
V Londyne je 2,150 kostolov a
modlitebni.
z pristavneho mesta Moorha-
ven ma Floride vyvezi lode tyz-
denne 1900 funtov zabacich ste.
hienok.
Prvy americky koncert konal
sa r. 1893 v meste El Paso, Tex.
Drevo dava len jednu stvrtinu
tepla, ako take same mnozstvo
uhlia. Drevene uhlie vsak dava
temer take same mnozstvo tcpla
ako. uhlie kamenne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
AMERICKA lena A NEZA-
MESTNANOST.

n Pocet zarobkove zamestnanych
zien v Amerike ustavicne vzra,
sta. v r. 1920 boly to len 2 per-
centa vsetkych americkych zien
ktore boly zarobkove Gimme, teraz
vsak ich rady vzrastly tax, ze ma
kazdych 8 zarobkove zamestna.
nych os6b pripadajn 2 zeny. @
tom, ako tieto miliony pracujn
cich zien celia dnesnej nezamest-
nanosti a axe sii ich dneSne pra.
covne podmienky, moze nam dat
najlepsie informacie Zen. 1rad
pri oddeleni prace', ktory = je.
diny toho druhu = sa zaobera
problemom zien, zamestnanych v
priemysle. Vysledkom jeho setre.
MIA je kazdoroene uverejnovanie
statistiky z radov~ tejto vel'kej
skupiny americkych zien. -
Ia minuly rok boly celkove
vysetrene pomery v $4,000 rodi-
mach bolo najdene, ze v 3,34C
pripadoch boly zeny vvhradny.
mi zivitel'mi rodfn, vo 12,14O ro-
dinach boil vsetci zenski cleno-
via bez zamestnania v 1O,40C
rodinach sfce niektory zensky
Glen pracoval, ale len doGasne
Asi vyse 5000 zien hlasilo pri
pady snizenia mzdy, niekde o 20,
indie so niekde i Wac per.
cent. V niektorych pracovnych
odvetviach robila predtym tyz-
denna mzda zeny priemerne &c
dolarov, dnes robf sotva s dola.
row.
Rodiny, v ktorych ME je zia-
den zensky Glen zamestnany, Ii
il vel mi casio spolocne " jed.
nom byte, aby tax usetrily ma
bytnom. Vydate zeny zijd u svo-
jich pribuznych, vdovy s1 vac
sinou odyisle cd svojich deti, z
ktoryych vsak mnoho je tiez bez
zamestnania. V Amerike bolo a
je pomerne zarobkove zamestna.
ne o mnoho Wac zien, ako je
Europe. Tym je dane, re kriza
nezamestnanosti dol 'ahla tam ma
zeny mnoho Wac a horsie, ako
ma ich europske druzky. Wee sa
ma tax: dnes uz zeny chcd byt'
rovnocenne muzmi v prave ma
pracu. ChcI vedia pracovat'
A trpia i ony, ked' ich hospo-
darska kriza zbavila prace a tax
place.