davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
n. J. MAMMOTH
TEETH PROVE
GREAT FIND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 UN.SO
Huge, woolly mammoths roamed
the New Jersey sands about 10000
years ago. ..
The Academy of Natural Sci
ence of Philadelphia, today has
five teeth and several bone frag.
ments to prove it.
The relics were found on the
golf course at the Hidden Lake
Country Club, near Blackwood.
N. j.
They constitute the largest
single find Of the kind ever re-
corded in the eastern United
States. Prior to this discovery,
not more than one tooth had
been found in any given locality
in the East.
The technical name of the
woolly mammoth is elephas prim-
igenius.
It was one of the three species
of true elephants that cnce lived
in North America. This species,
while the smallest of the three,
was ponderous enough. 1t stood
nearly ten feet high at the
shoulders, and its shaggy coat,
so different from the smooth hide
of it's present-day kin, the ele-
plants of Asia and Africa, added
to it's bulky appearance. Its
tusks were longer than those Of
modern elephants.
According to authorities in
palaeontology, this elephaS prim-
igenius was an immigrant from
Siberia, which crossed into Alaska,
when a land bridge is supposed
to have Joined Asia with this
continent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Angel" Routs Six B. E. F.
Vets From Waterbury

WATERBURY, Md, Oct. 10
Reversing her former attitude to-
ward the Bonus Expeditionary
Force, Mrs. Maud Edgell who do
mated the use of her property near
here for a permanent B. E. F..
refuge. has ordered the six re-
naming veterans on the tract to
leave.
Mrs. Edgell, who received much
publicity when she decided the 25-
acre tract to W. w. Waters, B.E.F.
Commander, and expressed much
sympathy for the bonus seekers
when they were ousted from Wash.
ington, does not explain what dis
illusioned her about the B. E. F..
She says it is personal business. ;"
Through her attorney, she
merely states that the six men on
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
HOSPITAL VET
Z, DUE HOME

Once the oldest inhabitant" Of
Providence Hospital, Francis Lans-
dale, IL, soon may be going
home-for the first time in more
than a year.
Francis, who lives in the 1000
block of Third st. N. W., is at
Gallinger Hospital now, where he
has been for two weeks-ever
since Providence became afraid
he had a contagious disease.
Gallinger discovered his old dis
ease. blood infection, had caused
paralysis of one of his legs, which
had led to suspicion of infantile
paralysis.
According to his nurse, Miss
n ary Powell, Francis may be re-
turning home within a couple of
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
OIL STOVE FIRE
PROVES FATAL

John Harrison, AZ, colored, ad-
dress unknown, was burned to
death, when an overturned oil
stove set fire to his clothing in
a house in the 400 block of
Maine Ave. S. w., last night.
Firemen confined the fire to
the room where Harrison was
burned.
Eloise White, 48, colored, the
proprietreSs of the house and
four other colored persons who
were present are being held at
the Fourth Precinct pending the
outcome of a coroner'S inquest.
Three colored women we're in
jured last night during STAN.
pede that followed when a fire
extinguisher fell to the floor
from its mooring on the wall
at the Strand Theater at Fifteith
and Grant Streets Northeast.
They were treated for cuts at
Casualty Hospital. They are
Helen Smith, 26, of the $500
block of Foote st. N. E.; Ellen
Bell. %, of the 100 block of
Browning Pl. N. E., and Mary
Carter, %, of Cedar Heights, Md
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SHRINE SERVICE
GOES ON AIR

The Seven.Statue Shrine was
dedicated with colorful services
yesterday in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception as a fea-
ture of the Washington Catholic
radio hour.
The Rev. Francis H. Hurney,
pastor. presided at the service. as
sisted by the Rev. s. A. Czyz and
the Rev. j. Kelly Reese. The
Rev. F. x. CaVanagh, pastor of
the Church of the Assumption,
delivered the principal address.
The shrine was presented to
the church by Mrs. John B. Con.
nell. The seven statues in the
shrine represent st. Christopher.
st. Blase, st. Anne, st. Patrick,
st. Lucy, st. Francis Xavier and
Our Lady of Loretto.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always a possibility that they can be
Satisfied through the many services Ad-
vertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
YORKTOWN FETE

The District of Columbia So
ciety of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution will celebrate
the anniversary of the York
town campaign at its next meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel on
October 10. A ball will follow
the business session.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
B BACKACH E
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

n your backache ls the result Of q tired
rundown condition, what you need
Is Lydia &. Pinkham'S Vegetable Conn
pound.
For nearly sixty years backaches and
headaches -. results Of fatigue have
yielded to this marvellous medicine which
tones up the system and Gives women re-
newed strength and enerey. II you are
nervous weak or rundown IL
should help you.
0S out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited BY this
medicine. Buy Q bottle from your drug.
aist today and watch the results.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

this Anne Arundel county prop.
erty were allowed to cut 80 cords
Of firewood on a percentage basis,
but have not sold a stick. The
men cleared four acres, and we're
to get one-fourth o. the proceeds,
it was stated.
They did build themselves a
cabin, and their leader, Wayland
Kerns, signed the firewood con-
tract with the woman they called
their guardian angel" But Kerns
grew dissatisfied with camp life
and left, and Mrs. Edgell insisted
those remaining must sign the
same contract. They refused, and
the woman's attorney, Milton
DaShiel, has advised them they
must leave, the veterans say.
Whatever youF wants NAV he there
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Hearst And Digest
Polls Compared

The following tabulation
is a comparison of the Hearst
and Literary Digest Presiden-
tial polls, showing the per-
centage of votes given in
each to Hoover and RooSe-
volt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
STRIKE
 DUETS DOWN.;
 IS SUSPENDED

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. D. Peace reigned along the front of the suspended farm strike as lead CTS sought gubernatorial aid in a further fight for higher produce prices.
 Proclamations from the Cover nors of Iowa, Nebraska, South Da- kota and Minnesota have been suggested to the executives, call ing upon the farmers to withhold produce from the markets.
 The suggestion is made by MIC Reno. head of the Farmers Holi- day Association.
 The Governors will confer in Sioux City on September g. The strike situation today $ quiet with only a limited amount of picketing throughout the region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
PLANES LOCK
 WINGS GOING
 AT HIGH SPPED
Both Aircraft Crash to Ground-First Acci-
 dent at Races
TWO PLIERS ESCAPE WITH THEIR LIVES
Speed Event for Amateurs Is Won by Aviator
 of Montreal

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 2. = Locking wings as they rounded a pylon, William A. Warrick and Paul s. Bloom were severely in jured in the first spectacular ac- cident of the National Air races.
 Bloom and Warrick were lead- ing.
 Bloom was slightly in front and Warrick attempted to cut a cor ner.
 As Warrick strengthened out, he caught one of the wings of Bloom s plane and both planes crashed and were completely wrecked. Neither of the two fliers were seriously injured.
 The event was won by Sydney M. Nesbut of Montreal with a speed of 101 694 miles an hour. The rsce was 20 miles and was for. amateurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS READY TO OPEN
 NEXT TUESDAY
Public, Government and Parochial to Have h.
 creased Attendance

Juneau schools, following the end of the summer vacation, Will resume classes at g o'clock Tues day morning. At all the institu- t:ons-public, government and par ochial-increased attendances are in prospect, but in none will the number of new pupils be suffic- iently large to compel additions to teaching staffs.
 The Juneau Public Schools- high and grade-are prepared to receive FAT pupils, 60 more than last year, Superintendent R. $ Raven said today. Facilities ai both buildings are improved. IT the high school ITS student lock- CTS have been installed.
 Grade School Improvements
 At the grade school, the play ground has been enlarged as re- suit of the construction of re- taintng wall at the rear.
 Methods of operation will wit ness a slight change, MT. Raven declared. Students will go direct 'ly to their classes instead of as- sembling first in the study hall.
 Teachers, except in two instanc- |es,s are the same as last year. The exceptions are Everett Erickson and Alice c. Palmer, who take the places of Miss Dorothy Israel and Mrs. L. Hendrickson, respec- lively, both of whom resigned ofl account of marital considerations High School Staff
 The High School will have ll teachers, namely:
 A. s. Durham, Principal, manual training; Helen Gray, home econ. cmics; Marjorie Tillotson, mathe. matics; Margaret Yeakey, com. Fmercial; Enid Burns, science, Eng. fish and physical education; E. c Wentland, science and physica education; Blanche Kelly, Ian euages and history; Everett Brick son, English: Alice G. Palmer, ar and vocal music in both high ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
RIO GRANDE
 ON RAMP ACE; WATER RISES
One Texas Town Already Reported to Be
 Inundated BUILDINGS COLLAPSE; RESIDENTS FLEEING International Bridges Are Threatened-One Is
 Already Gone

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Sept. D. The Rio Grande has overflowed and inundated streets of Eagle Pass and parts of the Mexican town of Piedrasnegras.
 The river is rising at an esti- mated rate of three feet per hour. Several two story buildings have already collapsed.
 Hundreds of residents of the low lands are carrying their house. hold belongings to high ground.
 Moving Store Supplies
 Merchants are moving their goods out of stores.
 Debris is crashing against ths rew International bridge as wa ter surged within one foot of the floor. One bridge nearby is al- ready under water.
 Track Washed Away
 At Del Rio the International Bridge there has been washed out One smile stretch of the South ern Pacific track is out near Del Rio.
 About one dozen persons are re- ported missing but are believed te be safe.
 Scores of families are becoming separated in the general confus' ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

grade schools, and Pauline Rein hart, instrumental music in both high and grade schools.
 The Grade School will have IA teachers, as follows:
 Blanche J. Turner, kindergar- ten: Alice Erb and Iva Tilden, first grade; Mabel Monson and Violet Bourgette, second grade; Donie Taylor and Ruby Apland, third grades; Mary Kolasa, fourth grade; Dalma Hanson, fourth ana fifth grades; Helen Starr, fifth grade; Ann Easton, sixth grade: Elma Olson, sixth and seventh grades; Josephine Tupper, seventh grade; Mariette Shaw, Principal eighth grade.
 Government School Attendance
 The Government Indian School plans on an attendance Of 85, a slight increase over the average of last year. The teachers will be J. B. Allen, Principal; Mrs Grace Bowman and Mrs. Maud Sanbourn, formerly of Ketchikan who succeeds Mrs. Mabel Hanum St. Ann's Parochial School leach es all grades from Kindergarten to and including the Sophomore year of High School work.
 Tuesday morning will be devot- eo to the registration of pupils Many Repairs Made During the summer" Fathe, IW. G. Levassuer said today, "the school received many careful re- pairs. making this already excel lent building more up-to-date ir appearance and more appealing t< the students. The whole interior received a fresh coat of kalso- mine, the heating system was i'm proved and enlarged, while con- siderable improvement will soon bt evident in the library"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
NEGRO ADMITS
 SHAVING FIVE

LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana Sept. 2.-A farmer, his wife and three small children were beaten to death as they slept in their home here and the home was then burned by two negroes who con- fes5ed the crime.
 The Sheriff said Phillip Mor- gan admitted slaying the family and firing the farm house be- cause the farmer, Robert Vincent, discharged him.
 Jcsfi January Is quoted as hold ing d light while Morgan did the killing with an Iron pipe. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

BERLIN, Sept. 2.--The German scientists who have hurled arti- ficial lightning bolts of millions of volts to split the atom will on rext Thursday. Quite demonstra- ton of how they have mobilized the tremendous energy in the treat ment of cancer and tuberculosis
 Dr. Fritz Lange and Dr. Arno Broach, the atom splitters," and Prof. Ludwig Halberstaedter, can- cer specialist, have invited l3O per- sons to the laboratory of the Ger man General Electric plant for a demonstration of the "cathodic ray" in what they have announc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
FIVE FASC|STS, FACING DEATH,
 GIVEN RESPITE
Critical Situation Tn Ger many Is Relieved for
 Time Being COMMUTE SENTENCES
 TO LIFE IN PRISON Men Convicted of Killing Communists May Se-
 cure Retrial

BERLIN, Eept. 2.-Five Fas- cists. condemned to death after conviction on charge of staying a Communist in a political fight, today received communication to life imprisonment when the Fed eral Commission reviewed the cases.
 Chancellor von Papen presided at the conference which decided mercy oe extended the condemned men who were sentenced under an emergency decree.
 Decree Unknown
 At the trial it was disclosed the men committed the act but an hour and half after the decree had become effective, and the de- cree was not generally known.
 It is also believed the confer ence was influenced by considera- tion that Hitler's followers might be quiescd somewhat if mercy was extended.
 Rehearing
 It is also indicated the PrusSiar Government might permit a re- hearing Of the case.
 The case was of national inn portance. The Hitlerites had re- solved to attempt to overthrow the Government which made the decree responsible for the deatf sentence on the five Fascists wh> were followers of Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
Ac tion Follows Fourteen Months of Legislative
 Investigation
WILL SUBMIT HIS
 CASE TO CITIZENS
Characterizes Hea ring as Mock Trial = Future
 Plans Unannounced

N E w YORK, Sept. 2.- Mayor James J. Walker re- signed as Chief Executive of New York City last night and simultaneously announced he will submit his case "to the people who made me Mayor, to the people of the City of New York;" declaring that the question has now reached this stage:
 Shall l permit myself to be lynched to satisfy pre- judice or political ambi- ltiOns?"
 The Mayor sent a single sentence of resignation to City Clerk Michael Cruise:
 q hereby resign as Mayor Iof the City of New York, said resignation to take ef- feet immediately" This action came after fourteen months of investi- Igation which reached a cli- max at the hearing at Al- bany and which was sched- uled for resumption today be- fore Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 With the letter of resigna- tion was a 1,700-word formal statement made bile in which the Mayor indicated, but did not state definitely, he might seek vindication at the polls.
 Political leaders considered it certain that Walker will run again.
 A fter characterizing the hearing before Gov. Roose- welt as a "travesty, a mock trial proceedings in compari- son to which even the prac- tice of a drumhead court mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
COPPER GOES UP TO s CENTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Cooper advanced one eight to one fourth of a cent a pound today to reach six cents pound for the first time in about a year the metal has been quoted that high and despite light buying.
 Copper has risen consistently curing the past two weeks and is HOW more than one cent pound above tho recent low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
T,vo Thousand Volt Ray to Be <
 Used in Treatment of Cancer

ed with cancerous growths in ani- rnals.
 At this demonstration they are expected to announce that the stage of treating cancer in hu- mans with a catholic ray rang ing in power from 100000 to 10,- 06O, ,00O vclts has now been reached
 They will show animals in which it is claimed cancerous growths have been halted by a 100000 volt flash of the "cathodic ray, which was so well controlled and accurately aimed that not ever hair was Singed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
|HOuseUiues
 1 Must Order For Holiday

, Next Monday is Labor Day . and stores in general will re- . main closed. Housewives are , reminded that tomorrow they . must order for two day . Sunday and Monday = so . they will not run short. Also . tomorrow is the last day for
 . trading before the public . schools open, which is Tues
 . day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
STOCK PRICES
 KEEP CAININC; BULLS CONTROL
Many Issues Advance from One to Four Points
 Trading Active
MOTORS, UNTILITIES,
 COPPERS, RAILS UP
Seasonal Improvement Re ports Continue to
 Spread Optimism

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-A broad advance in steel and railroad issues swept the Stock Market steadily higher today with modera- tely active trading.
 The bulls largely had the market to themselves. A
 Many traders were out of the city for the week lend and holiday.
 Issues up two to four points in cluded United States Steel, both common and preferred; Gulf States, Youngstown, Illinois Central. Am erican Telephone and Telegraph, American Can and Allied Chemi- cal.
 Advances of one point included many groups of motors. coppers, utilities and rails.
 Weekend mercantile reports con- tributed to the bullishness. The reports showed further seasonal improvement wholesale and con- tinued to spread optimism.
 Rails were helped by the rumor that the weekly carloadings re- port tomorrow will show a large gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
BANDITS ARE KILLED IN FAR EAST FIGHT

TOKYO, Sept. "A Japanese news agency dispatch reports that 308 Chinese bandits have been kill ed in a two hour battle with Jap anese troops at Anta Station. on the Chinese National Railroad.
 Previously the bandits had cap tured the station.
 The Japanese claim they lost four killed and five wounded.
 The bandits were routed. 
 Willis E. Novel; and Henry Ro- den are making business trip to Funter. They were passengers on the outbound motorship Estebeth last evening. Dan Hill. recent arrival from Tulsequah. B. C., left for van- couver aboard the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS ARE BEING INSTALLED

Concrete sidewalks are belng laid on both sides of the west haiI of the block on Second Street be- tween Seward and Main Streets c. E. Krause is doing the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
OFF FOR DENVER

Robert Rice is a passenger for the south aboard the Princess Alice enroute to Denver. Colorado, where he will continue his studies in ex- pert accounting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 10A, AmeGcan Can 59A, Anacon- da 14as, Bethlehem Steel 23A Curtiss- Wright 2, Fox Films 5R General Motors 17A, International Harvester, no sale; Kennecott i6H Packard Motors SIS, United States Steel 50, Armour B 1A, Colorado Fuel and Iron l3, Chrysler 17A Standard Brands 1872. Calume and Hecla 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
GOING TO CONVENTION

Waino Hendrickson left on the Princess Alice this morning TOT the south enroute to Portland, Oregon, to attend the annual con- vention of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
CAPT. WOLFCANC
 ONCE MORE IN AIR FOR JAPAN

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Sept. 2.-Capt. Wolfgang von Gro- nau and three companions, fly ing around the world, landed at Kanuma Berhu at o'clock last night after a Tht from Attu after saying f Okf7ait at Attu until Friday. understood, from his radio on ,ne plane to this station, that he decided yes terday roon to make a hop con- tinuing toward Japan while the weather was clear. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

took his first oath Mayor of what he and the best city in which to in his leader of the Democrats in the New York State Legislature prolific worker and extremely spedy time tied to his said he most of his work while getting morning shave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

THE smiling Jimmy has travelled extensively than personality Pacific constituents City.  Sunday legislation He adept at open baseball He skis likes ball and prizefghts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
ANOTHER MIDDLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Much le- gal argument has arisen as to whether Mckee will complete Wal ker's term or a new Mayor will be elected in November.
 The City Clerk has filed a cer- tificate with the Elections Board that 8 vacancy exists and should be filled on November 8.
 The question now is whether Mckee will finish out Walkers term to the end of next year O. serve only until a new man is elected this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
Jn Single Sentence, E1ecutiue
 Of Metropolis Resigns Office; Notice Is Sent to City Clerk
Is
 In Office
 As Mayor
Aldermanic President 1T N. Y. City Hall Today
 as Executive

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen Joseph c. Mckee, slipped quietly into the City Hall today and be- gan his work as Mayor.
 There was no ceremony as not even the formality of taking the oath is necessary as the success sion to Walker is automatic.
 Mckee stayed in the office oc- cupied as Alderman but said he might move into the Mayors of- flee next week.
 Mckee said he was sorry Walker resigned but refused to talk poll tics or make any further com ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

tcontinued on Page Two>
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
The Beauty
Box

Face washing is done in too
casual a manner, specially by
members of the young fry, who
must dash out for a date in no
time. Soap should be frictioned
in the hands or on the wash
cloth until there is a live crack
ling suds. No need of securing
it into the skin-flaying ones
only complexion-yet there
should be sufficient energy ex-
pended to force the soap into
the pores. Then blackheads
won't get settled forever and
for aye.
Girls are having fun now
with mauve and lavender pow
ders. That skin game bobS
up just so often. These pink
blue tints impart an interest
ing pallor; they are deadly
enemies of cheek rouge. How
ever. they have no ill-feeling
toward lipsticks or eye shad-
owS. Once in a blue moon
blonde skin is improved by
applications of powder Of a
faint green tone. But only in
the evening. Artificial light
enhances; sunlight gives it the
laugh.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Try T his
Recipe
Buttered Mushrooms and Veal
Chops

Buttered Mushrooms and Veal
Chops
4 veal chops rib)
p pound mushrooms
3 tablespoons butter
Y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
Have chops cut two-thirds
inch thick and arrange on fry.
ing pan. Place six inches be-
low glowing flame and broil Is
minutes. Turn several times
during broiling. Wash and
scrape the mushrooms. After
chops have been cooking five
minutes add mushrooms. When
chops and mushrooms are done
add rest of ingredients, mix
we'll and arrange on serving
platter. Garnish with parsley.
Cheese and Olive CanapeS
Beat a cream cheese light
with a little sweet cream, or
cottage cheese may be pre-
pared in similar fashion.
Slightly salt and add paprika
or a little cayenne. Butter
square crackers, l for a por-
ton, spread with the. cream
cheese, putting it on in a little
heap with a fork then sprinkle
with finely chopped olives,
plain or stuffed.