davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Tight germs quickly. Creomulsion com. ..,ines tho 2 best helps known to mod. crn science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04
CONSTABLE FINED FOR HUNT.
 

Peuot, Minn.-Constable James Richmond was fined $75 when Dep uty Game Warden Nelson found two deer hanging in his garage. The consta ble was fined for having deer in his possession out of sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

than eight miles before Professor Piccard made his remarkable ascent last May.
 The atmosphere is, however, supposed to extend upward some of miles - nopody knows just how far. Througn the greater part of it's vertical ex- tent it contains very little matter.
 Air, like all gases, is highly The lowest part or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
GOV. ROLPH, OF. CALIFORNIA, TO. FREE PRISONERS
Chief Executive of State to Pardon Violators of
 Liquor Laws
WINERIES OF STATE
 HUM WITH ACTION
Brewers Preparing to Sell Beverage When It
 Becomes Legal

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 15.-Freedom is sighted for 1 1000 persons in California prisons and jails on charges of violating the State Pro- hibition law.
 Gov. James ROlph, IT,, an- nOunced he intends to pardon all these as the result of last Tuesdays election on the vote repeating the statute when the results of the election are certified to him by the Sec- rctary of State.
 Wineries of the State hum- med with new activity in the light of increased possibilities for legal sale of vintages for beverage purposes.
 Brewers in may towns are getting ready to sell beer the minute such can be done leg ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
AGRICULTURE NOW HOPEFUL
 OVER FUTURE
Democratic Victory Prom. ises Great Aid to Am-
 erican Farmer

OMAHA, Nov. IS. = Delegates attending the annual convention of the National Farmers union were told by John Simpson, National President, that the low price of farm products. lis the cause of ev- cry business failure including clos ing of thousands of banks"
 President Simpson expressed be- lief that the rising sun of new day is here for agriculture and the Democratic controlled Congress will soon enact legislation designed to aid the farmer.
 Farm Relief Program
 Simpson proposed a farm relief program calling for remonitization of silver, government refinancing Federal regulation of crop market ing and permanent discarding of the manufacturers and general sales tax plan.
 Simpson said the farmers of this nation won wonderful victory in the recent election and the plat form of the successful party pledg- es to see farmers are refinanced at lower rates of interest and long time payments on the principal and pledges to do everything possible under the constitution to see the farmers get cost production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ROOSEVELT AND
 HOOVER ARE TO DISCUSS DEBTS
President Elect Accepts Invitation Extended
 by President
CONFERENCE TO BE
 HELD WHITE HOUSE
Final Analysis of Decision Rests Upon Admin
 IstratlOn
PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL

ESIDENT TIAL SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 15.-President Hoo- yer has formulated plans for now assured war debt talk with President Elect Roosevelt but as the train headed into the final lap from California to Washington D. O., he remained silent upon the policies in which he will seek Roosevelt's cooperation.
 The President is pleased with Roosevelt's acceptance of the in- vitation to a White House confer ence and is entirely willing that the President-elect choose the time
 Roosevelt wired to Hoover that he was glad to confer with the President but that the final analy- sis of a decision on war debts rests upon the Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
SCORES KILLED AS GALE HITS
 JAPAN REGION
One Hundr ed Fishermen Believed to Have Lost
 Their Lives
T0RRENTIAL RAINS
 CAUSE LANDSLIDES
Hundreds of Houses s De- stroyed-T Thousands
 Reported Damaged

TChYO, Japan, Nov. 15.-More than one hundred persons are re- ported dead or missing in the wake eJ l2-hour typhoon which scourg- co land and sea in the Tokyo district.
 Torrential rains and a 100-mile an hour gale swept the fishing Villages of F'ukushima Prefecture. u IS reported that 13 motor hoaJs with more than 100 fisher men aboard, are missing.
 Three bodies have already been washed ashore.
 The freighter Unkai Maru went aground on Oshnla Island. Fish ernen rescued nine members of the crew but it is feared g others are lost.
 Die in Landslides
 In the Kanagawa Prefecture including the cities of Yokohama and Yokosuka, Is deaths are re- ported, landslides claiming the vic- tins.
 The deaths from the typhoon and landslides will probably be increas- co as further reports are received Property damage is already esti- mated at several million yen.
 In the shore areas alone, more than 760 houses have been de- ssroyed and 2000 badly damaged Shore villages are flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
DISARMAMENT SCHEME GIVEN
 TO CONFERENCE
French Proposals Submit ted to Bureau for Dis-
 cussion at Geneva
U. 5. DELEGATION
 IS WELL PLEASED
Believed Plan Will Be Basis for Settling Germany's
 Equality Plan

GENEVA, Nov. 15. = The French proposals achieving disarmament security h a V e been presented to the World Disarmament Conference Bu- reau.
 Generally, the proposals re- ceived a great deal of good will but comment is widely heard that the plan is tre- mendously complex.
 The A m ican delegation here appears well disposed to ward the French system, es pecially because the Ameri cans believe it affords a basi. for meeting Germany's equal ity demand and getting Ger many back into the Disarma ment Conference.
 The French plan is to do away with "paid armies" and substituting militias W h i C h are to be cOnscripted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
8 FIRES OCCUR IN 8 MINUTES; THEN
 FOLLOWS
Efficiency. of Dep artment Keeps Total Losses
 Under $2O

Four fires, three of them within eight minutes of one another, and all In different parts of the city, early this forenoon kept the Fire Department extremely busy for a while, and demonstrated its effic- iency Total damage was kept to less than $20, as result of the quick responses and the capable work of the firemen. In all in- stances the blazes were extinguish- ed with either the chemical or the truck water tank hose.
 All the fires were at dwelling houses and were caused by chim- ney sparks on roof shingles.
 Second Truck Called Out
 The first alarm took one of the fire trucks of the Department to the home of Burt Alstead at Sixth and Kennedy Streets. While fire men were engaged with this blaze. a second occurred at the house owned by Mrs Montgomery Davis on Seward Street. This fire brought out the second truck of the De- partment and the reserve force of firemen who had gathered at the Fire Hall
 Third Alarm Sounded
 During the progress of work at the Alstea dand Davis houses. flames on the roof of the home of Mrs. Sam Harris on Willoughby Avenue caused a third alarm.
 Equipment Goes to WiIIoughby
 Leaving men at the Alstead and Davis places, Fire Chief J. L. Gray ordered the equipment and enough men to. man it, with himself, to the Harris house. The blaze there was soon extinguished.
 The fourth fire was at the home of Albert Normand on Tenth Street.
 At all the blazes the Department worked perfectly without the least confusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-Under the slogan let each shock worker know how to manage a gun" a campaign has been started to en- list the l7,0O0,0OO members of the trades unions in "Osaviachim," the reserve of the Red Army.
 The organization, the name of which is a contraction of Russian words meaning society of the friends of aviation and chemical defense" is civil branch which sponsors training in all phases of military activity.
 "The Anti-war congress in Am sterdam showed the hostile atti- tude of the entire capitalist world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Millions in Arms Object
 Of Driue by Souiet Unions

toward the Soviet Union," said the newspaper "Trud" (Labor)
 These circumstances compel all union members to strengthen the defense of the socialist fatherland. Each militarized city. factory, col lective and state farm must re- mind our enemies of the strength of the dictatorship of the prole- tariat."
 Notwithstanding this bristling statement, the Soviet government is less fearful of an armed attack on the U. s. s. R. now than for some time due to the vast inn provement of relations with Ja- pan and the conclusion of a non- aggression pact with Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 15.-- It's generation family that will hold the keys to the White House after next March 4
 The great grandmother is Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of Fran kiln D. Roosevelt; the grandparents are the President elect and Mrs. Roosevelt; the grandchildren are their sons and daughter: James, Elliott, Franklin Jr., John and Mrs. Curtis B. Dall; and the great grandchildren are the daughters and son of MT. and Mrs. Dall, and MT. and Mrs. James Roose- velt
 All Of these may be expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
RULING MADE
 IN TAX CASE,
 COOK COUNTY
Property Valued at Fifty Million Dollars Is
 Ordered Sold

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 15.-Dealing what the county authorities re- garded as decisive blow at the so-called tax strike, Judge Edmund Jarecki has ordered 56000 parcels of Cook County real estate, valued at some $50,000,000 sold for taxes.
 The property belongs to 26,000 members of the Association of Real Estate Taxpayers which for months have fought payment of the real estate tax on the grounds the assessments levied were too. great against real estate and not enough against personal property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

ton. His wife was Betsey Cush- ing of Boston. They were married in 1930.
 Elliott Roosevelt is the second son of the President-elect.H He mar ried Betty Donner. daughter of William Bonner, steel manufactur- CT, of Villanova, Pa. He is now in the advertising business.
 John 16, and Franklin Jr.. IS, are students at Groton, where their father attended before them. They are both interested in athletics.
 All the Roosevelt sons are more than 6 feet tall, being taller even than their 6-foot father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
RETURNS
 ADD TO LEADS
 OF DEMOCRATS
Dimond Leading Wicker sham by 5,399 Votes on
 Returns, l34 Precincts

With 134 precincts reported in all four Divisions, Democratic ma Jorities boiled in last Tuesdays election care steadily mounting as the results in smaller and more remote communities are being made known.
 Senator Anthony J. Dimond, who has registered the most smashing victory in the Territory's political history, now has total of 9,429 votes to 3,730 for Delegate Wick ersham. The Democrat has car- Tried all four Divisions and his ma jority in the First has broken all records, 2,754 and is sure to ap- proximate 5000 votes on the fi- nals.
 Other Candidates Lead In the three-cornered race for the Attorney Generals office, James s. Truitt, Anchorage Demo- crat. has a lead of 787 over John Rustgard, Republican incumbent for the past 12 years, and of 2,351 over William L. Paul, Independent.
 Representative Frank A. Boyle's majority over Cash Cole for Au- ditor is 2,205. Like Senator Di- mond, he has a lead in every di- vision.
 In the closest two-man contest in the Territorial ticket, <Antnony J. Karnes, Ketchikan educator, is leading w. K. Keller, incumbent, for Commissioner of Education by margin of 788 votes. MT. Keller has a lead in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions. In each in- stance, however, they are small and fail to offset the big vote boiled in the First Division by MT. Karnes.
 William A. Hesse. Democratic en- cumbent, continued to make a runaway race out Of it for re-
 fCz~kfr..rA z- yvz--.~H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
WARNINGS OF
 STORM GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IS. Storm warnings have been posted today along the Washington and Oregon coasts.
 The storm is sweeping out of Alaska where it is reported it is 40 degrees below zero along the Yukon River. Gales are also re- ported off the Pacific Northwest Coast.
 The Weather Bureau says the present temperatures are the low est this season along the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
M U RIDER CHARGE NOW DISMISSED
 REYN0LDS' CASE
Torch Girl Widow of Tobacco Heir and Alb
 Walker, Freed

WINSTON SALEM, N. c. Nov. IS. Libby Holman Reynolds, the former Torch Girl" was today freed of the charge of murdering Smith Reynolds, her millionaire husband, last July.
 The Prosecuting Attorney said that if the defendants, Mrs. Rey- holds and Alb Walker, Reynolds friend "are not guilty, the least the State can do is to stop the pros secution and if they are guilty then the door should not be closed to the prosecution. Should suffi- cient evidence to justify it be av- silable at any time hereafter, the case will be recalled"
 Evidence Insufficient
 The Prosecuting Attorney saio further that practically all evi- dence which is now available was presented to the coroner's jury which heard the testimony and SC far as I know all witnesses who at- tended the party are likewise evi- dence. All persons in the house al the time of the killing, as well are evidence.
 Physicians Statement
 "The physician who made the post mortem examination found the evidence insufficient to justi- | fly a charge against any person and for these reasons I request a nolle pressed be entered in this case"
 | Prosecuting Attorney Higgins said he can move any time to bring Mrs. Reynolds and Walker to trial when there is positive evidence. Asked To Drop Case On October 18, William M. Key holds, uncle < of the late Smith Reynolds, twenty-year-old heir te a 5000. 900 tobacco fortune, ask ed State Solicitor Carlisle Higgin: to drop the prosecution of young Reynolds widow, Libby Holman Reynolds, Broadway blues singer and Alb Walker, the dead youths best friend, who were under in dictment charged with murder. Although the state solicitor hac made no statement then as tt what his course would be, it was Thought possible that he would ac- cept the advice of Reynolds, speak ing for the family of young Rey- rolds, and drop the cases. William Reynolds is chairman of the exc cutive committee of the Reynold!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

her marriage. She assists her mother in editing new magazine on children She spoke during the recent campaign and is active in civic affairs. She looks much like her mother, except for being very blond. She married MT. Dall, who is in the investment business, in 1926.
 James, B, is the eldest son of the President -elect and Mrs Roose- welt and was active during the campaign in New England. He made campaign speeches in the east and in California. He is now in the insurance business in Bos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

at the White House on holidays because the Roosevelt family makes habit of reunions.
 The laughter of children prob- ably be heard often about the White House because the daughter and son of MT. and Mrs. Dall, Anna Eleanor, age and Cutis R ,oosevelt Dall 3 and the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James Roose- welt, Sarah Delano, 8 months old, are popular members of the fam fly.
 Mrs. Dall, only daughter of the President t-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt vas Anna Eleanor Roosevelt before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
RESOURCES OF
 BANKS SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov b. ihe Comptroller of Currency sald to- cay that 6,Os5 reporting National Banks of the continental unloeo States, Alaska and HaWan hao resources of s22,ooo, ,995,OOo up to September 30.
 This amount is an increase oi sl98, ,254 900 over the previous quar- ter but a decrease of s3,lSO'6O9'ooo for the same quarter ending 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Pacific Northwest
 Author Passes Away

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. Mrs. P Roney Weir. aged Il years, one oi the leading novelists of the Pa cific Northwest. is dead here.
 Mrs. Weir had been in ill-healtt for several years.
 She was the author of sever books, the best known being "Col- inette of the Red Moon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Claims Colonel Robbins
 Is Victim of Rum Runners

was started which resulted in only one possible clue, that it was be- lieved he had been seen in Chi cago shortly after he failed to keer the White House appointment.
 Col. Robbins was active in run ming down rum runners in Florida and it was the expressed belief he might have been a victim of dry violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Ralph Code, arrested for swindling, told the police that rum runners drowned Col. Raymond Robbins, Prohibi- tionist, and friend of President Hoover. at sea last September.
 Col. Robbins, several months ago, had an appointment at the White House. Later it developed he had disappeared and an investigation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TURNER MAKES FAST FLIGHT.
 EAST TO WEST
Averages 1902 Miles an Hour from New York
 to Burbank, Cal.

BURBANK, Cal, Nov. 15.- Breaking the transcontinental East to West speed record by 2 hours and IT minutes, Roscoe Turner set his airplane down at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon 12 hours and 33 minutes out of New York.
 Turner averaged 1892 miles an hour against headwinds the entire distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
.sSS,OOO PROFIT IS
 MADE BY AL ON .68 8-CENT VALUES
Total Production Here in October Was $240, ,500,.
 Says Monthly Statement

On ore averaging 6784 cents per ton, the Alaska Juneau showed an operating profit of $88,0O0 and a surplus of $92,6O0 for the month of October, according to the month ly statement of estimated results of operations made public here to- day by General Superintendent l.. II. Metzgar.
 There were 354,520 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill The total recovery was $240,500. The following is the monthly statement:
 Estimated Results of Operations For Month of October, 1882 Tons mined and trammed Operating Revenue:
 Gents
 Per Ton Gold ....-.........-.......,..,. $241. 900 67.98 Lead and Silver .. 800 IA Total ................--.......$2 $24o, 800 67.84 Operating Expenditures: Mining and Tram
 ming ......................$ 81,O00 22.85 Milling ...--....................- 5000 1864 All other Juneau op-
 erating costs .....--... 5000 2.54 New York Stock
 transfer and San
 Francisco operating
 expenses -.--...--.--..--..- $500 .99 Total .$152, 800 43.02 Operating profit s 5000 24.82 Other revenue less
 outside prospecting $ 4,600 Surplus ....................... s 92.600 The 1892 city directors of Mill waukee contains Hug, Kiss and a Goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
MISS MADISON
 IN TWO REELER
Seattle Girl Swimmer Will Appear in Mack Sem
 nett Comedy

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 15.- Helene Madison, of Seattle. holder
 of many swimming records, has signed a contract to appear in a two-reel comedy to be produced by
 Mack Sennett. She starts to work this week in Help, Help, Helene"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Charles Hooker, of the J. B. Caro- Company. is passenger aboard the Northland for Ju- neau.
 H. B. Crewson, mercnanoise hrok- CT. and Mrs. Crewson. have re- turned to Juneau from visits to Alaska towns south of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Continued on Page seven'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

(Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

The 1892 city directors of Mill waukee contains a Hug, Kiss and a Goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Other revenue less
 outside prospecting s 4,600 Surplus ---.-. $ 92,600
Evening star., 1932-02-08

realized was that If any person had
found something to convert oxygen into
carbon, he need not make secret sale,
but probably could command the
worlds wealth The scientist only said:
May I examine the spigot?"
Told he could, he turned 1t on, pass
ing his fingers through the fluid,
brushed some over his lips and sat
down. The fluid was plain water.
Some of this fluid the kerosene al
chemists drew in a glass hotel pitcher
and poured it into the empty lamps.
A tiny pinch of the catalyst powder
was dropped into each lamp:
The lamps burned perfectly.
The scientist thought rapidly. What
could he say to trap these men into
confession? He was certain they had
an oil line attached to the spigot, which
had been cut in after he put his fingers
in the water
Gentlemen" he said, "that's all very
interesting. 1 am DR.. - of (and he
named a well known scientific institu-
tom, there is only one point I do not
understand.
"That is, what kind Of a pump gives
you such great pressure of oil at the
spigot? I did not know anything SO
good had yet been invented. I'd like to
look at it
The oil men turned white Two ad-
vanced with closed fists. Momentarily
assault seemed threatened. But there
was no fight. The SwindlerS realized
they had given themselves away.
Nevertheless. said the scientist, they
retained the $4,000 Their victim pre-
ferred that to the publicity attending
an arrest.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
URUGUAYANS SEEK
REBEL ARMS CACHE
Revolt Leader and Several
Communists JaiIed-B0r-
der PatroIIed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, February g.
The government was keeping It's
powder dry today and its eye upon
rebel bands on the border towns, in
spite of the fact that it claimed to
have arrested the apparent leader of
the uprising which threatened during
the last days of last week and quashed
all disturbances.
Arsenal Is Sought.
Infantry forces patrolled the border
around Salto and Rivera searching for
a cache of arms the rebels were re-
ported to have hidden.
Police here raided more than Is al
legged communist centerS and contls-
Gated large amount of printed matter
they said was subversive. They also
arrested several alleged communists, in
cluding a well-knoWn leader named
LlorCa.
The government continued to hold
Nepomuceno Sarayia, estranged re-
gional leader of the Nationalist party
at Rivera, where he was arrested Sat
urday but it was stated he probably
would De brought here Tuesday for
arraignment.
Order Said to Prevail.
officials maintained that communism
never could become a real danger to
the Uruguavan government, pointing
out that. in the last election only 69l2
communist votes were cast, out OF a
total OF 3O8,181.
Order prevails everywhere through
out the country, government an
nounccment said.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
MINING AND METALS
TRIUMPH HONORED
2. W. Bradley, California, Who
Made Low Per Cent Ore Pay,
Among 8 Given Medals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8-For sue
cess in mining gold profitably from ore
containing less than one dollars worth
ton, Frederick w. Bradley of San
Francisco will receive the William Law
renee Saunders Gold Metal from the
American Institute of Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers here Wednesday
night.
This award was announced yesterday
with two others-the James Douglas
Gold Medal to DR.. C. H. MatheWSon of
Yale University and the Alfred Nobel
Prize to Prof. C. T. Eddy of the Mich
igan College of Mires.
Bradley is president of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Co. and the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining Co.
The award to DR.. MathewSon is for
distinguished service in non-ferrOus
metals, particularly in research in
copper.
Prof. Eddy will receive $500. His
award is for encouragement of young
scientists and is limited to members
under 80 years old of the four founder
engineering societies, mining. civil, elec-
trical and mechanical He was chosen
as the 1881 winner because of a paper
on eliminating arsenic from copper.