davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PICCARD WILL LECTURE

PARIS, Dec. 2.-Prof. August Pic card, scientist who ascended twice into the stratosphere, will leave for the United States January 4 for a two or three months lecture tour Professor Piccard hopes to be able to study the Northern Lights in re- lation to cosmic rays while in Am erica.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
CHURCH SERVICE THIS EVE

The Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley, D. D. Sulfragan Bishop of Alaska, will arrive n Seward this evening from the Interior and will hold a cervice beginning at g o'clock, in he Erisc0p7l church. Reverend Bert-c7 d@pa.ts in the mornng on
 he re:r.n Lip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
WILL NOT ATTEND GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2, Pres ident and Mrs. Hoover will not at tend the Army-Navy football game here Saturday, Captain Casman, secretary of the West Point So- ciety said. Ranking officers re- ported every ticket had been sold. Scalpers are offering $4 tickets for $25.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
GOING HOME FOR VISIT

Fr Merrill Sulzman will return today from Anchorage and contin- ue on to the States Saturday on the SS Northwestern, enroute to Troy where he will spend a few weeks with his folks. Father Sulz- man expects to return to Seward in about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Enroutc to the States on a we'll earned vacation, MT. and Mrs. C. Howard of Anchorage will arrive on this evenings train to mke steamer connection with the SS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

With all so!o and heel jobs the : ipe iN tie uppars are seWed and shoes cleanea and polished Wlrn- out extra charge. You will find more comfort in walking with straight soles and heels.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Among the prominent Ala5E2A- returning from the States On the SS Northwestern was Mrs. L. F, SinmS, wife Of the Alaska Railroad official WhC came over "Wednesday from his Anchorage offices to meet Mrs. SimnlS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
ToT- or CONFIDENCE

EAEIS, Dcc. 2.-Prer1ier Herriott @u2co:s8ully Weatheted a parlia- a-entary storm which had been sewing for several weeks, height ed by war debts and disarma- n2ent problems, when he was ac- corded vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
SHRINE NOTICE

The Seward Shrine Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

T:,2 GC nali, Of the A. s. s. Co.,, "rciv2 Cordova Thursday at co v ,n wCcthOund.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SALE-HOUSES.
tContinued.)

DOWNTOWN HOME
Located near beautiful Dupont Circle, this
fine home buy. Hotwater heat. hardwood
floors throughout. big living room. saTasse
SHANNON d LUCHS CO. O'
1885 K St. NV. Ma 9345
VEST OF 14th ST
ABOVE SPRING RD.
A semi detached brick home 20 It.
wide completely reconditioned; six splen-
did rooms. tiled bath. connections for
upstairs kitchen. double rear porches;
hot-water heat; built-in garage. REAL
BARGAIN.
NEW, DETACHED
On the frst floor Of this new home you
Sed room nG ahd ted feh bah ana IN ddon
living room. beautiful. larse dining room
and fully equipped kitchen.
Two bed rooms and bath on the second
focr. and large recreation room in base
ment.
splendid section Of Chevy Chase, D. C,
AttTactlyely priGed az : sll;S5o @ ,,c
1919 KM K I, II l. s. SAUNDERS CO. bsf 5Nc.; lois
NORTHWEST. ~
OVERLOOKING A BEAUTIFUL PARK
Facing 300-ft- boulevard with center
bTicE home, Containing seven rooms, two
complete baths, elaborate kitchen with cleo
TIC reirieeration, hardwood floors and trim
tHLouSnOut .WOnderlul recreation room IN
cellar: bullt-in heated garage. Absolutely a
bargain. Call Adams 9272.
SEE WEST LELAND. wAsHINGTONs NEW
est suburban development Artistic homes
Of SIX rooms, one and two baths. big lots
Every home is different Two hundred
homes to be built Highly restricted
Price range under $4,000
Can build TO suit your requirements.
Sample house. 1902 Leland st. Open every
dav. 2 TO 9 pm
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to Bethesda
turn west on Leland ST.
Morrison-Sacks Corporation,
Owners and Developer
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC,
Realtors. Nat 1883
Evening star., 1932-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
irnntiouadl

S525O-DELIGHTFUL APTS.
1896 Col rd-Cool airy and brig 1t; ttcSsr cor:
Frieidaire house current. Also 2nd-noor
front, extra large rooms. s62 SO. Attractive,
well kept building Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
HOUSES-UNFURNlSHED.

S39.50-SE.
Nice little brick home; front porch. 8
rooms, bath. electric lights, h.-w.h. No.
726 9Th st. Sc.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th and n SITS. NE Lin 0897.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
LIB Ray 81. Sc.

1918 BAY ST. Sc.
Bet. 18th, 18th, B SITS. and Mass. Ave.
Large front and rear yards and
porches; installed radio aerials, cleo
tricity, Arcola heat. Unfurnlshed.
Close to graded school and Eastern
High School; convenient to busses.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath, $4l.00.
Inquire janitor, in basement of 1740
Bay st.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat. 2l00. OPS 18th St. NV.
COLORED
1872 SO
4O2 NJ nw.-Fats from ,22.5o to $3.50;
cleo, gas; we furnish heat.
742 7th se-3 r. b.: gas, elec.: garage;
newly papered: rent. s25.
Ridge st. n.w.-4 r. b.. gas; rent $3.50.
Several other desirable fats in NV. sec
E NJ. AIKEN. 927 18th st.
Nat 1885, Ewes, Wis. 3293
Evening star., 1932-06-09
RENT-FLATS.

1854 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD NV
Modern fat OF living room, dining room. 3
bed rooms. large tiled kitchen with pantry
and built-n ice box. tiled bath, screened
porch and garage convenient TO everything.
Apply H r. Smith. 3473 l4th st. NV.
Adams 37s9.
1897 NE-2nd FLOOR, UNFUR,; FIVE
rooms and bath, Arcola heat. electricity:
near car line; 1872. Call Lincoln 7084W. l3'
1888 ST. NW-TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
bath, $50 r. o. BELT. Union Trust Bldg.
National 3346. TO-
Evening star., 1932-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH. UNFUR-
nished private residence. NV. suburbs
mother and boy Z. Address Box 277-D, Stal
ofice
4 ROOMS, BATH AND PORCH, 1st FLOOR
urfurnished. vicinity East Capitol St; three
adults Atlantic 4803
Evening star., 1932-06-09

RENT HOUSEs-FURNIsHED.
GLEvELAND PARK: .sos. s5th ST: NEAR EAT
MscombEJune q. Sept Is Detached eoo''
42s BUCHANAN ST. N.W:I,FURNIsHED; s. 5
ans s52s-R " 7.
SOMERSET, MD. DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
hEqse sqr. vnS rooms bath besafu nd efDRs aWn
Summer months: reasonable. Wisconsin 44os.
woopRIDGE. D c.I;LovELY 81 GROOM ON AND ND
Decatur o3I7
CHEVY CHASE FOR SUMNER M MONTHS: siTai HIS:
cool. with lovely yf ID very reasonable 200
For appointment call Emerson sll7.
$500 10th sT.-COMPLETELY Fu~RN1SmED3; ~
baths. 2 screened porches; reasonable Ad-
CLEVELAND PARK FUR
mer. ,I:0 s421 Porter St. NV.
WooDRIDGE-BUNGAL FOR SUMNER
ss5ase SIS per mo. nspse Moth Sardi ss4sJ 4s. . m
BEAUTIFUL HOME. UNTIL OCTOBER l.
rT rooms bab and sTo Mape RdEe rd
Park. Bethesda. Md.
OFFER ALL FURNITURE OF MODERN APT:
house. s2o long Tlh nn sss
FOR SUMMER MONTHS MODERN SIX
room house in Burleith: electric re1rigera-
tion. screened porches, shower, garage.
Terms reasonable; refs. Phone Ciev. o223,1. o6.
10,
WESLEY HEIGHTS-MUST RENT. 3Ol5
45th st. NV rooms. baths. 2-car ga
rsopaps rage la5se ySFd W M anhER is
nth St. NV. Dec. 06f0.
18th AND BUCHANAN SITS. N.W-s RMS.
bath, h.-wh.. cleo. front porch, awnings
screens Apply zoos New YORK ave NV.
805 VIOLET PL., SILVER SPRING. ND
Completely furnished brick house; rooms
and bath. garage: reasonable. Shep 2l66.
FURNISHED HOME. CORNER, BEAUTI;;
fully Handicapped; 2-car attached garage; all
modern improvements; maids room and
BATH large sun porch. living room lSxsS' Ss
center hall, large dining room, coat room:
first-foor lavatory, kitchen and inclosed
Kitchen porch. large pantry; large closets, all
cedar lined; four large bed rooms, , baths,
''' T Address Box aa2-D. star once. 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(C0ntinued)

IN CHEVY CHASE, MD. = FOR SUMNER
furnished 7-room house; bed rooms
screened porch. yard, garage; SIS monthly
wisconsin 3296-W
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.
RENT HOUSES-FJJRNISHED.

NO. 204 NORTHUMBERLAND R.. K & E
$1,000, bargain Miss Larkin, No. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-06-09

$9950-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF TO-
DAYS NEW-HOME VALUE. ! rooms "a
bed rooms. colored tile bath. shower, FIRE
place. center hall, pantry. Frisidaire, wide
concrete front porch. big back porch. cedar
closets for storage. daylight cellar. buiit-ln
garage; big lot well planted and fenced in.
This home will compare favorably with any
property priced 50 900 higher. but this is
priced 10 sell this week and located right in
tire heart of Marietta Park. sFor inspection
CALL
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Tucson John Lund to open real
estate office here.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
We're Coming Back Strong

The economic depression from which the United
States is just emerging is the seventh major attack
Of 'hard times that this country has been through IN
less than hundred years TAe people who are scared
almost to death for fear that America can't come back
are not bit worse scared than the same type OF
tinlid-mnded folk in each Of these previous pancs
But as we all know America back after
ever one Of them, and came back stronger than ever
The first great financial crisis was in 1887 when
practically every bank in the United States suspend
eel payment half OF the property OF the entire nation
was sod in bankruptcy proceedings and there was
no work for anybody and nobody had any money. But
we came back SO strongly that in less than twenty
wears our national wealth had been multiplied by
three.
We came back from the crisis Of 1857, went
through a terrific ad devastating Civil War and again
much more than doubled our national wealth in the
course OF sixteen years. Then we had the panic of
1873 and that was followed by another great revival
that again doubled our national wealth, until the pan
c of 1893 We came back from that one richer than
before and we did the thing after the crises OF
1907 and Of 1920. Everybody knows how rapidly our
wealth increased between 1921 and 1929, how pros
porous everybody was in those fat years.
There is only one way to foretel the future, and
that is by studying the past 1t is certain as any
thing can be that we are coming out of the present
crisis. toward greater and more widespread pros
perity than we have ever known. And if have any
sense we will take greater precautions against an
other depression than did against this one
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

clay to go sixty miles to the court house than it used
to be to go ten miles, and believes that the answer is
going to be found in the consolidation of counties and
the elimination of superflous township governments,
all OF which will tend to reduce local taxation.
The movement toward consolidating country
schools and hauling school children from radius Of
ed school, is growing all over the country The little
one-roon schooIhouse is a survival from primitive
5mes It Was picturesque but the whole inefficient
Prof. Reed thinks
We don't expect to see such radical changes in
our time as Prof Reed thinks will come eventually
out We arc inclined to agree with him that taking the
country as whole the cost to the taxpayers of local
government is out of all proportion to the needs and
that one way of reducing this would be to reduce the
number OF local governmental units and make each
one cover a larger territory
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

that three times hand running they have turned down
diamond for pebble Surely there will be diff
ferent result next fall when the choice LES between
Roosevelt and Hoover. (Dunbar's Weekly)
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
for fhe
bY NancU HaTt
French Vanilla
.~s,zsS--S1KX:.,----'-s- -, s---'--''''''''

In France ice creams and ices of
all sorts are something OF luxury
In America if not actually necessity,
ice cream is assuredly most common
place commodity. 1t has been brought
within easy reach of all.
Perhaps plentiful ice cream has its
advantages, but when any article of
food becomes commonplace II is
somehow robbed of some of its ap-
peal From the French point of view
the American portion of cream or ice
is much too large. 1t should not be
regarded as a mere lood-mere norr-
ishrnent There should be only a NOR
sci of it eaten as pleasing contrast
to more substantial viands Ices and
ice creams in France are very often
served in little plated-siiver dishes
that look exactly like very small por-
ringers. There is, one neat scoopful OF
the ice or cream on the dish. "Glace
vanifle"-vanilia ice creanf-is most
usually, found, on, the bill Of fare and
is usually well made: Strawberry sher-
bet is usual enough and sometimes a
vanilla icc-a very anenlic sister TO the
more tempting "glace vanille." !.
If you. are going to France and
want to bring home an, unusual. little
souvenir, get set of those little met
al 'glace" dishes-the dishes that look
like very little porringers. Then ,wheA
you have friends for dinner or lunch
con and want to offer an unusual touch
to the serving of the sweet, you can
serve some sort of sherbet or ice
cream on these little French dishes.
Simple Mince Meat
Mix one cup of chopped cooked
meat, two cups of chopped apples, half
a cup each OF chopped raisins, cur
rants. and molasscs, one cup Of cider,
one cup of grape Juice, two teaspoons
of salt, one teaspoon each of CHINA
mon and allspice, and half teaspoon
each OF Glove and nutmeg. Heat to the
boiling point. boil slowly 80 minutes
ard pack in a stone jar until ready to
use.
Grilled Pears
CTO serve with meat.) Peel and
halve pears and brush with melted
butter. Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) until tender.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
continue cooking under the broiler
until cheese is melted and delicatetv
Drowned.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
An4AIT IIITI1NNrTF AIl
Look At Harding, Coolidge and Hoouer.
Look At Cox, Davis And Smith

An interesting pastime for any student of Am
rcan history and politics is to sit down and dlspas-
sionately compare the candidates for president Of
fered by the Republican and Democratic parties since
Wilson.
Such a comparison leaves the Republicans little
10 be proud of, although their nominees have been
elected Not since Charles Evans Hughes draft
cd from the Supreme Court has the G. O. P. chosen
any man Of outstanding ability it's standard bear
az On the other hand the Democrats have apollo
gies to make.
In 1916 Hughes failed by only few votes to de-
feat Wilson for reelection. Historians have already
accorded Wilson place one OF our greatest preS-
dents and Of the worlds greatest statesmen 1t is
idle TO speculate upon which might have happened
had Hughes been elected but he would certainly have
steered the ship Of state capably than any of
the Republicans who have occupied the White House
since 1920.
In that year the Democrats nominated James NJ
Cox, vigorous progressive who had proven his met
tie as governor Of Ohio The Republicans put up the
weak, amable, vaclating Harding, who was swept
into office on the Back to normalcy landslide and
then worried himself to death when he discovered how
he had been imposed upon risled and dscredited by
Fall, Daugherty, ct al.
New Hampshire Yankee Calvin Coolidge
stepped from the vice presidency into the presidency
Coolidge knew only one thing, and that was to say
3othing do nothing, ride with the tide of prosperity
then engulfing America He did this SO successfully
that he was elected president in 1924 soundy rounc
ing John ". Davis, man SO inlmeasu1ably his SUI
perior IN intellect, experience and ability that there
could be no true comparison Davis also a law
yer, as brilliant as Hughes, and with broad human
sympathies which better fitted him for the highest
office in the world.
Then came 1928, when canny Coolidge stepped
aside for his picked aide Herbert Hoover Pro-
bably Coolidge knew that the prosperity must
dash in the rocks ere long; anyway he did the
try which had used him so we'll mighty poor turn
when he selected as his successor an individual so
poorly equipped by training and temperament to pilot
this nation through the stormy times ahead That
is if be had anything to do with making the se!ec-
tOn perhaps it is unfair to blame Calvin for that sad
bEnnder
In 1928 the Democrats nominated another man
Of outstanding ability and personality, Al Smith, one
of the most able governors that presided over
the destinies Of great state Unfortunately the Am
ercan people We're so unWise as to allow religious
prejudice to becloud the only issues that should have
beer considered. Probably ninety per cent Of the
voters regret that now; Republicans as we'll as Dem
ocrats are sorry that Smith is not in the White House
TO lead out Of the morass instead of Hoover who
is leading us farther in.
Harding VS. Cox Coolidge VS.. Davis Hoover vs.
Smith Surely the people can look back now and see
mTTN NTYF0
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Town And County Government

Professor Thomas H. Reed, director Of the De-
partlnent of Political Science of the University of
Michigan, has been making study of rural local
governments in the United States and has come to
the conclusion that there too many Of them that
they are too expensive and that they out of date
and unnecessary.
In the early days when it was a days journey to
90 ten miles to the court house and back and hard
ship on the children to send them more than mile
to school, the nation needed seats of government and
Of education close to Or in every community Pro-
lessor Reed points out that It is more trouble to-
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Giant Game

Continued From Page One)
ed with machine guns to strafe
ground troops.
Whether there will be a referees
decision has not been announced
One thing looked FOR in the game
is a practical test Of cavalry in
modern warfare.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Globe City entered agreement
with Old Dominion Mining Com
pany for purchase OF water for use
beginning May /.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Tombstone Work being contin-
ued at Tombstone Extension mine,
short distance from city, in vein
reported to be increasing in value.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Miami -DriScou Construction
Company of Pueblo, Colorado. to
construct local storIn sewers for
$81 ,O23.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Holbrook New electrical wigwag
signal installed over Porter Street
crossing of Santa Fe Railway in
this city.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Grilled Pears

Tombstone "A. B. White seeking
location for tailor shop here.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Stafford Ground broken for err
ection OF building for Matthews
ward OF. L. ID. S. church. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BEATEN MOTHER
ACCUSES MATE
Woman Tells of Attack
From Hospital Bed.

From a bed in city hospital where
She is in a serious condition, Mrs.
Florence Rollins, %, mother of five
children, Friday accused her hus-
band of administering a severe
beating at their home, SIG North
Pine street, because he was dis
pleased with the supper she pre-
pared for him Thursday.
The husband, Herman Rollins. a
statement by the wife to police re-
lates, came home from work Thurs
day under the influence of liquor.
He demanded bacon, eggs and
biscuits for supper. She said she
prepared the meal and called Rol-
Inns to the table. She offered him
butter milk, but he demanded coffee.
She said there was none in the
house, and charges that he threw
a glass of milk at her. then struck
her repeatedly with his fists, caus-
ing her to lose consciousness for a
time.
According to the wife's statement.
she was twice the bride of Rollins.
They were married first in 1917 in
Tennessee. She divorced him in
1926 and they were remarked in
indianapolis in 1929.
Her statement includes accusa-
tons of beatings on several occa-
sions. Rollins is held on an as
Sault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FAKE RAIDERS VANISH
Extortion Gang Believed to
Be Operating Out of Clinton.

Police and federal authorities to-
day were without clews of identity
Of three racketeerS who obtained
$500 hush" money from Mrs. Nina
Reese after staging a fake liquor
raid Friday at her home, 4423 ALI
Sonville road.
On information that the three
raiders are members of an extor-
ton gang of eight operating out of
Clinton, Ind, police in southern In
diana cities were on the lookout for
a large green sedan bearing stolen
license plates, which the three men
used in the raid"
They "confiscated" three quarts
OF beer after reading the fake war
rant to Mrs. Reese, then demanded
that she accompany them to
downtown bank 20 withdraw the
money. She accompanied them to
the bank, withdrew the money and
was put out of the car after pay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
COMP ANY SELLS
TIRES TAX FREE
Six Carloads Purchased at
Old Prices.

AS an instance Of the consider
alton and foresight of the Charles
H. Franck Company, SAB East
Washington street, for it's customers,
six carloads of Fisk tires were pur-
chased before the new tax law went
into effect, enabling the firm to offer
its customers this popular tire
without adding the taxa saving of
from 10 to Is per cent of the price.
This kind of thoughtfulness is re-
fiected in the selling and service Of
fered by this company to those who
have learned or want to know the
value of Fisk tires.
1t has resulted in a steadily in
creaSing business all through the
last year, and Charles H. Franck
and his son Bill, who is associated
with him, have enjoyed a fine
patronage in the three branches of
their business, the wholesale dis
tribution of FiskS, the retail trade
and the excellent services offered on
tires.
The Francis have wholesale
distribution of Fisk tires extending
over Marion and all adjoining coun-
ties. Franck has been in the whole
sale tire business nineteen years
and is thoroughly acquainted with
the territory and the merits of
tires.
The station handles a large num-
Der of commercial accounts. firms
which have found in the Fisk the
most satisfactory service.
1t also has enjoyed the trade of
large number of passenger car
owners, many of whom drive a new
car from the dealers to the Franck
establishment in order to have the
stock tires changed to Fisks.
Franck believes that the Fisk is
the safest tire as we'll as the long
est wearing. This safety, he saws.
Is due to design, which permits
more tread rubber bearing on the
road than others, and which is
ribbed so as to prevent a lateral or
sidewiSe skid.
These features make the Fisk
safe for the family car-while the
all-cord construction on the air
flight principle is declared to give
longer trouble-free mileage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Comfort Provided by New
Device Offered by Ice
Company.

Perhaps as great home and Of
fee convenience as ever has been
available is the Modine room cooler
offered by the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
This room cooler not only
circulates chilled air. Heated air is
drawn from the room, passed
through the ice-charged cooler, and
then delivered into the room
through the grille at the top, ma
terially reducing the temperature
and giving a pleasing air circulation.
The air is yitalized and freshened,
giving more comfort, an added
efficiency on the part of office
workers, and removing the distrac-
tons and discomfort of hot days.
The Modine ice-fan is a section
allied cooler that requires no plumb
ing connections. The top, inter-
mediate sections and base are
separate units. The top contains the
fan and the power unit, extremely
quiet in operation and consuming
but little current, even less than
the average desk fan.
One, two or three ice container
sections can be provided, each hav-
ing a capacity of seventy-five
pounds of ice. These sections are
light in weight and easily are re-
moved, charged with ice and re-
placed.
Henry l.. Dithmer, Polar company
president, is much pleased with re-
suits obtained thus far in distribu-
ton of this room cooler.
He declares that it has added
much to efficiency of various offices
where it has been installed, Civ
ing an atmosphere in which discom-
fort did not detract from attention
to the work in hand, enabling an
office worker on the hottest days to
care for his or her work with as
much attention to detail and as great
care as in cooler days.
In the home, too, the Fan has