davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-19

Mrs. Al Munson, wife of the well known aviator, left today for An chorage, a passenger on the Brill car.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-19

Excellent assortment or fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
GAME BOARD IS R READY 10 OPEN
 ANNUAL SESSION
Selfridge and Williams Ar.
 rive-Expected to Be Largely Routine

With the arrival of two more members here today, the Alaska Game Commissions official person. nel was all in this city and ready for the annual meeting which will open here next Monday morning In Commission headquarters in the Capitol. President w. R. Sel- fridge, Ke5chikan, and Frank P. Williams, St. Michael, arrived on the Alaska.
 Commissioners Irving Mex. Reed Fairbanks, and Andrew Simons, Seward, reached here early this week. They with H w Terhune, Executive Officer, comprise the Commission.
 The coming sessions, President Selfridge said, will be largely de- voted to routine matters. It is not expected that many new regu- lations will be necessary, and few changes in existing one are anti cipated.
 The Alaska brown bear, as usu- al will come in for his share of the Commissions attentnon. But the discussions will undoubtedly be without fiction as the mem- bers generally are agreed on that subject.
 The question of imposing a li- oense on resident hunters has been raised in a resolution from the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, and will be considered more ser iously than in former years.
 Various administrative problems connected with enforcement of the regulations will be dealt with by the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WICKERSHAM TO 60 TO OM0RROW
 TO WASHINGTON

Judge James Wickersham, Dele gate in Congress, and Mrs. Wick ersham, will leave Juneau tomor- row for Washington, D. c. so the Judge can be present at the op- ening of Congress December 9. They will take passage on the steamship Admiral Evans After a stay of a few days in Seattle, they will go direct by train to the na- tional capital.
 T shall push forward bills chat I have introduced in the interest of Alaska the Judge said. Leg islatiye success, however. at this short session of Congress, is prob lematical
 After my term is concluded with the expiration of the present Congress, March 4, Mrs Wicker sham and I shall return to Juneau shall resume my law practice here."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
COMMITTEE OF HOUSE IS TOLD
 TO HUSTLE UP
Beverage Measure Wanted for Introdu ction Tn
 House Next Month
SENATOR VANDENBERG
 FOR RESUBMISSION
Rules Committee Ready to Get Modification Out
 of Way Quickly

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
 R epre en tative John J. OCOnnOr, New York Demo- crat, yesterday urged Rep- resentative James w. Collier, Mississippi Democrat, Chair man of the Ways and Means Committee, to have a beer bill e a d y for presentation when the House cOnvenes next month.
 Repr esentative O'Connor said: ''The public is impatient and will protest any delay" on legalizing beer. Repres ntative John J. Cochran, Democrat of Mis- s0uri, said legalization of beer will put 35,000 men to work in his State and aid the un- employment situation every where.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
MORE ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The drive for a change in the Federal liquor laws gained impetus today from the an- nouncement by United States Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Republican of Michigan, that he vors immediate submission of the Prohibit tion repeal amendment and liberalization of the Volstead Act.
 The announcement came as Vets were seeking to have the Ways and Means Con- mittee draft a beer bill for presentation when Congress opens.
 Senator Vandenberg al d he favored immediate resub- mission of the E. g h t e enth Amendment because it is just that regard be had for rights of majorities and because of validity of law enforcement demands it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
DIN0ND LEAVES FOR VALDEZ TO
 RETURN | LATER
Delegate Elect Leaves to
 Prepare for Departure for Washington

After having spent several days here collferring with local Demo- cratic leaders and visiting friends Delegate -elect Anthony J. Dimond left this afternoon on the steamer Alaska for his home in Valdez. He will begin at once preparations to close down his law practice and proceed to Washington where he plans to arrive about the middle of February.
 It Is his present intention to make a hurried trip as far north as Nome before going east. He will leave Valdez about the first Of the year and proceed to Fair banks, visiting Seward and An chorage enroute.
 Will Fly to Nome
 From Fairbanks he will fly to Nome. He did not get to go to the Second Division during his campaign, due to his injury by an airplane propeller at Iditarod in September, and is making the trip there, before he takes office, to study conditions and learn local needs.
 r He will spend all Of the month of January on this mission. He plans to arrive here about the end of the month for stay of sev- eral days to go over some parts of his legislative program with lo- cal leaders, and to discuss with local agents of the Federal goy- ernment some of their problems and policies. He will visit in Ket- chikan briefly, and go to Wash lngton from there. He expects to be in Washingto nten days or two weeks before the inauguration of President Roosevelt.
 While there has seen no offic- ial word as to the probability of 9 special session after March 4 next, if one is called Delegate Dimond will be ready for it. He will have two bills ready for in- troduction-one to give the Alaska Legislature jurisdiction over the fisheries of the Territory, and the second to achieve a like objective for game and fur-bearing animals.
 He will also work on a compre- hensive amendment to the Organic Act to the end that complete home rule will be extended to the Ter ritory. These three measures, he considers the most important on the program in the Democratic party's Territorial platform.
 Several Gases Pending
 The Delegate-elect has several legal actions pending in the Unit ed States District Court in the Third Division. All of them are ready to be brought to trial and he will endeavor to dispose of them before the end of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WIFE OF SLAIN MAN DESCRIBES
 HIS SHOOTING
Mrs. George Dick Declares Breed Called His Name
 and Then Shot Him

Frank Breed first called her husband, George Dick by name and then fatally shot him as he was entering the door of the Breed house at Sitka on June IT, last Mrs. Flora Dick, wife of the slain man testified today in the Fed eral district court.
 She was the chief witness of the Government and the one upon whom it apparently depended to establish what 1t regards as the facts of the shooting. Her hus- band, she told the jury, under questioning by herself, told her how he was wounded.
 Is Deathbed Statement
 Her account of what Dick nar- rated about the shooting was ad- mitted, after extended argument as a deathbed statement. She it is said, was the only one to whom Dick made any statement as to how the shooting occurred
 MT and Mrs. Dick and three children, one an infant of a few months, she declared went to the Breed place on the afternoon oi June IT at Breeds invitation. They expected to stay to dinner but none was served. Breed and hel husband drank small pitcher oi beer. After remaining about three hours, at sometime near 8 D. m she took the children and went tc a relatives house not far distant Dick remained at Breeds.
 About g D. m she returned there to get her husband. She was there but a few minutes, then left by herself, but her husband overtcok her shortly. He didn't enter the residence, however. On reaching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
REPUBLICANS BOUGHT VOTES
 IN ONE STATE
Organization Also lntimi- dated Those Favor
 ing Roosevelt 25 TO 50 CENTS
 PAID TO NEGROES Testimony Presen n ted to House Committee ln
 Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Nov. 18.-Testimony that Repubii- can organization workers bought votes, intimidated Roos- eveit voters and gave illegal assistance to citizens in the re- cent election, was given yes terday before the House Com nittee on Campaign Expen- ditures.
 Many witnesses passed be- fore the Committee.
 Two negroes testified that Representative Clinton A. Sow CTS, in the Twentieth Ward. handed out money.
 Aaron Hinton, one of the witnesses, said about 200 votes were bought, the price rang ing from g to 50 cents.
 Mrs. Willie Cook testified that someone pulled the voting machine lever for her and gave her a S1 bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
| OCCOLlTE AND
 PARTY TOWEL D HERE BY CUTTER
Indian Woman Off Power Bo at Julia Is Also
 Brought to Juneau

With, the Loccolite in tow ano her party of hunters aboard, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt C. H. Dench Commander, arrived in Juneau this afternoon. An Indian woman, one of a party of five Indians, off the power craft Julia was also brought to port by the cutter.
 The Tallapoosa left Juneau at 6:30 this morning. She sighted the Loccolite at Cove Point an hour and half later.
 Could Not Pass Taku
 The small craft tried to pass Taku Inlet to come to Juneau but the weather was too rough and she took refuge in Doty's Cove.
 The cutter proceeded to Doty's Cove. Learning that the Loccolites gasoline supply was low and that those aboard of her-C. L. Hulse Rodney Hulse, Warren H. Wilson and H. w Edwards-had scarcely any other food but deer meat, Capt Dench decided to take the power boat in tow.
 Went Back for Indians
 At Taku Inlet, Capt. Dench was informed by the Loccolite's hunters that five Indians on the Julia were in a secluded party of Doty's Cove and that they might be short ot provisions. He took the Tallapooss back to the Cove. The four Indian men in the party were content to stay, having a supply of deel meat, but the Indian woman asked to be brought to Juneau
 With her, the Tallapoosa return ed to Taku Inlet, took the Locco- lite in tow and arrived here with out incident.
 The pleasure boat Jazz, with its owner, Cash Cole and a party of friends, returned to Juneau last evening from Oliver Inlet, where the craft had been stormbound since last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
TWO U. s. MARSHALS
 VISIT HERE TODAY

Enroute to their respective homes, United States Marshals Charles D. Jones, Nome, and Lynn Smith. Reby, visited here today while the steamer Alaska was in mort. They were guests of Mar shal Albert White this morning and visited other Federal and Ter ritorial officials.
 Marshal Jones left Nome on the last sailing of the steamer Vic toria. He will fly to Nome from Fairbanks. Marshal Smith passed through here early last week with insane patients for Morningside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
Ogden Mills's Niece
 Breaks Engagement

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Lady Moira Forbes, @ niece of Ogden Mills, the United States Secretary Of the Treasury. has broken her engage ment with the Marquis de Brissac. The announcement was made by her father, the Earl of Granard Lady Moira is g years old and Ione of the ricpest girls in England her mother bsing the daughter of the late Ogden Mills, who left her 'a fortune Of about $i0,OOO,o0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

WALTER LOFCREN. IS SHOT TODAY BY N. CIATR0S
Latter Says Was Defending Wounded Mans S
 Condition Is Serious

Walter Lofgren, cook, was shot end possibly fatally wounded carly today on Willoughby Avenue by Nick Giatros who used a 32 cali Der revolver, after the latter is said to have found Lofgren in vading his home. Giatros is be- ing held in the Federal jail on an open charge.
 He was arrested at his house on Willoughby opposite the Cole barn, shortly after the shooting His wife, a bride of two weeks, the former Catherine Caito, is also being de- tained.
 Surprised Pair
 Giatros, miner employed by the Alaska Juneau, told officers, it was said, that he returned home, No Willoughby Avenue, from work about 8 o'clock this morning. He entered the house and found Iofgren there with his wife.
 Partly clad, Lofgren fled by the rear door. Giatros grabbed a re- volver and ran out the front door, dropping crtridge belt as he ran, and headed off Lofgren as he apparently was attempting to escape. He shot him twice, in- flicting wounds in the left arm and chest.
 Lofgren fell to the boarding and Giatros went back into the house. Lofgren managed to get to his feet and worked his way across Willoughby Avenue to the Cole barn, where an employee of Coles Transfer picked him up and rushed him to St. Ann's Hospital.
 An emergency operation was performed by Dr. H. c. DeVighne who said today the man is very low. The most serious wound is in the breast which one bullet penetrated and pierced the left lung. The same bullet struck the left hand and upper arm.
 Lofgren has resided here some time, cooking at various places and on several vessels. He is married and has wife and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
Billings Is Not Bomb Case Man
 Says CaIlicotte

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 18.- Paul M. Callicotte of Portland Ore, the man who claims he was the unwilling agent of the 1916 San Fransico Preparedness Day bombers, met Warren K. Billings in the warden's office at Folsom State Prison and declared positively Billings is not the man who gave me the suitcase in Oakland. nor is he the man to whom I delivered
 it in San Francisco"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
STOCK MARKET
 REMAINS QUIET; SOME STRENGTH
|R Heaviness Over.
 come I o lay Rally Nipped by Wheat Sag

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. The Stock Market overcame the recent heaviness today but failed to de- velop strength.
 Several leaders were up from one to two points but most of the gains were reduced to fractions by the close.
 The final tone of the market today was steady. The transfers were 100000.
 Wheat Sags
 The stock price rally was evil dently nipped by sagging wheat but the upturn appeared to reflect little but short covering. The mar ket remained sluggish. profession als contributing virtually all of the business.
 Allied Chemical and Case lost gains of about two points.
 Reynolds Tobacco B lost one point gain.
 No Change in Steel
 United States Steel closed with barely any change from yester- day.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph closed a fraction lower.
 Issues up fractionally included American Can, Dupont, Interna- tional Harvester and Union Car bide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
''ToRCH GIRL"
 70 AGAIN DON
 CREASE PAINT
Alter Birth of Baby, Libby Holman Reynolds Re-
 turns to Stage

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-After the birth of her baby, expected about mid-January Libby Holman Reynolds will return to the stage, Ward Morehouse, Broadway col umnist, states in an article today in the New York Sun.
 Morehouse says the former "torch girl" singer was informed of the coming of her baby on the day she was indicted for the murder of her husband, Smith Reynolds. tobacco heir. The case was recently nolle pressed and she and Alb Walker, friend of Reynolds, were freed of the mur- der charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WORK IS APPROVED
 BY l, \. CON-
l m prov m e nts Recon. mended at Ketchikan,
 Also Hinchinbrook

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Commissioner of Lighthouses, in his annual report. recommends to the Secretary of Commerce that the following expenditures be made in Alaska:
 Cape Hinchinbrook light station $48,000
 Ketchikan lighthouse depot and wharf repairs, $4,o51.
 Erecting buoy shed and travel ling crane at Ketchikan, SIP, 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
ILLEGAL ASSISTANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Ja- cob Mueller, Roosevelt watcher at the polls during the recent cleo ton told the House Committee to- day that he saw Illegal assistance given to voters at the polling places.
 "At least three men were allowed to vote at one place who do not live in the division. I saw Elmer Turner, county employee, hand at least three voters envelopes, which I saw opened. The envelopes con- tained S3 each, said Mueller.
 The Committee again heard to- day much testimony of alleged vote buying and intimidation of citizens wanting to vote for Roosevelt; also Illegal assistance of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
POWERFUL AID

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-Repre- sentative Edward W. Pou, Demo- crat of North Carolina, Chairman of the House Rules Committee, ex- pressed the hope today that we can get modification of the Vol stead Act behind us at the short session of Congress"
 AS head of the powerful House Rules Committee having much to say on what the House acts, Chair man Pou is in a strategic position. Pou stands against the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1924, American Can 53ls. Anaconda 9ss, Bethlehem Steel IFS, Fox Films 3, General Motors IA, International Farves- ter 22s4. Kennecott Il, Packard Motors 27s, United States Steel 35A, Calumet and Hecla 3is, Chrysler 157s, Colorado Fuel and Iron ', Columbian Carbon 27ss, Continental Oil 6, Standard Brands 153s, American Power and Light 8sl, Canadian Pacific 13A. Du- pont 36A, Safeway Stores 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
BURNS KIN HoNORs SCOTT

GAIASHIELS, Scotland-Robert Burns great-grandfather, Jean Ar mour Burns Brown, helped unyeil a memorial to Sir Walter Scott nore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SHIPS DELIVER TO DOOR

SAN F'RANCISCO-In competi- ton with railroads and truck lines for coastal freight trade, a Pacific Coast steamship company has in augurated a door-to-door delivery service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
NOTED MAN IS
 INJURED, HUNT

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 18.-Prince Michael Cantacuzene, great grand son of former President Grant, was seriously injured yesterday during a hunt. His horse failed to hurdle a fence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WENDELL DAWSON HERE FOR SPIEL RIVER STREAM WORK

Wendell wson, hydroelectric engineer representing George T. Cameron and associates and the Zellerbach interests, in collecting data on waterpower here and at Ketchikan, arrived today on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan. He will leave shortly for Speel River to check up on steam guages in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

A London coroner wants motor ists to use a new noise to attract attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Approximately s21,0 ,00O of the stu dent loan fund was borrowed by women students at the University of Michigan last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

econt'nueo on Page Two'
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Jane Hampton, Washington,
D. c.:
81 read the Adventure Club
column every day and listen to
Kit KarSOn on the radio. am
IL years old and go to the
Powell Junior High School, the
best school in Washington. /
won a pencil box by getting q
subscriber to The Washington
Times. 1 would like very much
to become a member of the
club"
Remember the Surprise
Have you written your letter
to Kit Karson at VOL?
Remember you may be one Of
the lucky 25 to win SUR
PRISE PACKAGE. You have
just as much chance as any
other club member.
In your letter tell Kit Karson
what you like about his twice-a-
week Adventure talks. And
how you think he can improve
them.
The letters must be at Sta
ton VOL on or before Wednes-
day, November Is.
Louie Smith, Washington, DC:
"Please send me q member.
ship card. 1 listen to the club
program over VOL. I like
POpeye, Mickey Mouse, Krasy
Kat, Tim Tyler's Luck, Just
Kids and Little Annie Rooney
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

HANNA SOhMAD III wears OlQ
the day after Christmas. We
have always thought it was a
mean trick for fate to play on
a boy or girl, giving them a
birthday the day before or day
after Christmas. It always
means that SOME of their
friends will double up on gifts.
And you are apt to be so tired
the day after the big holiday
that you really enjoy another
celebration. Even if it is your
very own.
However, we hope Harry has
a grand time on his anniver-
sary this year. And, if he'll
take our advice, maybe it would
be a good idea to start right
now pointing out to those apt
to be interested that birthdays
and Christmas are TWO sepa-
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

second st. N.
W., and Harry
Schmid, jr.,
2 l 0 j n e S
Bridge Rd. N.
w.
Harry is a
broth er of
t h a t Gu tie
y u n g S ter,
Alice Schmid,
W h os e pic
ture we ran
a few weeks
ago. He is
re d headed
and will be
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

club a long
time ago, but
/ didn't have
time because
I have been
so busy with
my lessons. l
have a girl
friend W n o
would like to
join, too. I'll
be waiting to
see my pic
ture in the
paper"
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Until further notice Kit Kar-
son will give his twice-a-week
Adventure talks over VOL at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Listen in, club members, and
hear the latest news Of your
gang.
Two new members of our
famous Adventure Club are
Mindell Metelits, 814 Twenty
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
- A Observation-Disclosures A5HIhl6llN4
Te1- 1-ADVENTURE CLUB

rate and distinct events in a
boys life, even if they are
close together.
Friend Joins
Mindell writes:
81 am in the "A grade and 8
years old. 1 wanted to join your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

The monthly output of Jnpnn'H cotton mills in China now tx csti- mated at about $36,O0 ,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
971bssTQSSy QSSy suz. [ H By Msroery HaIe
By Naraerx HaLe

about "one gives and the other forgets'' It was true.
 Then the mans voice brought her bnck again.
 Your handwriting is nothing like the same. It's mine, all right. sally evidently needed my protection and was afraid to ask for 1t. Of course she intended 10 make this up to Sue. imagine that she will be able to explain everything. It was n bad gesture on her part but not ma licious."
 Tt wasn't malicious to blame me for things didn't do, elthcr?" Ruth asked. She had the upper hand now. The physician was be- wiidered. tired. His house of blocks had tumbled. He was n small boy who didn't know how to put it up again. But Ruth felt no desire to help him. Instead. she wanted to take the toe of her slipper and kick the blocks farther and farther apart 70 it would take him long. long time to put them together again. He hadn't DC. her he could suffer!
 "T'm sorry. Ruth. apologize. I was q cad"
 Not at ali" That company voice again. How could you know which one of us was telling tho truth? And Sally is your flancee. Of course you would believe her" But little thread of superiority got tangled In the satin skcin of her tone.
 Ruth. :" something in his tone made her glance up quickly.
 NEXT: Sally appears.
 (Copyright 1e32 NfcA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
SZEg1!2B242
RubinStein >Mteymatt0'ol BeautyAuthortty
 Taking Good Looks
 "fOr Granted'
BY SHIRLEY W. WINNIE, M. D., DR. F. II. of Health for the City of New York.)

"Oh, ] nearly forgot to tell you the newB!" exclaimed Sally. Would you believe 1t, Aunt Valerie Is on the hunt for her third Husband. You know, she's tho nuntie grand mother is always in q stew about. She wonders how she came to raise such Il child. heard her talking to mother about 1t this morning and mother asked grandma what sho could expect of q famous beauty who had been spoiled with attention from tho time she was bornW
 "I shouldn't imagine that your Aunt Valerie would hhvo to hunt for n third candidate" com. mented.
 "No.o.o, but Aunt Valerie has always done tho social trick to q fare thee. we'll" said Sally. And l think she has taken her good looks q bit too much for granted. You know, she has one of those dry skin textures. too. ! suppose men wrote her poetry about it n few years ago, but it isn't as fresh as it used to be. Of course, I cnn't tell Aunt Vaierie she haS collected few years; she's really close to forty, but I do think it's high time somebody lot the light dawn on her, NO to speak"
 "f rather agree with you" I snid. "and 1 think it can be safely