davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
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niiien cine enti6eibenOe Rone az
ipielen.
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ndnnten Siirteniattel 0es ReiIbeins;
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gigen Sormone IinO in ibrem denui.
i9eft unO m~olefularen Mufbou Be.
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@pbeorin, Elm acknowledgements
Weittel geeen aitbma. 9os crit 10
ipdt entOefte @olten 6ieier Driiie
1T Die Mo6t in unierem Srganis.
mus, bic ben inneren Saugbalt Oes
Meniden i'm @Iei6getpi9t bdlt un0
nu9 feline auBere bormOniiae gut.
Didlung ii9ert.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
9as tinftige &Onfanti'
nObel.

Brofeiior 4ga9e. ser beriibmte
fran5Oiii9e St1Ote-8 aumeiter, Der
fiir3li9 Die ar6eiten CUR llmgeita!.
tung oes GtaotbiIoes BON Mio Sc
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iest nit Dem Bldn elmer Mo0erni.
lierung &onitantinopels. Dos Be-
merfenstperteite an Ieiner S0ee lit
mobI Die Abii6t, Ser 6ludt Dor Der
biitoriiden StaOt iiioli9 bonn Sol.
oenen Sorn nod Oen 5taOtbierteIH
i'm Noroen elm gnoe gu MAIDEN.
@o9 @ni6auung oes fronoOfii9en
8aumeiIters ioute Die neue 5taot
gum Cell aif Ben StG0ten Oes aIteu
8D5on5 eriteben. @leid5eitig pirA
borgeidlagen, Die 5tootbierteI Don
@aIata uuO Yern oamGbIi@ wieoes
initanO8uiesen. 9ns @oIoene &orH
iol GonItantinopeI nidt mebr ufv
bisber 5erreiBen, ionoern our9 8rii&
Ten 5Gbren unb Undergraduates
enger 3ulnlHltenl9lleBen.
IuBer0em lit in glusiidt aenoms
men, Die CHARACTERIZATION an einen
peniger central geIegenen YIas 5u
berpflan5en. Sir DeridieOene 8untte
&onitantinOpels perSen groBe, freie
5la9en empfoblen, Die our @eiun.
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beitragen fonnteft. Ser 9lon BON
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es 1T nod Oie Srose. Oh Der 9erluIt
Der wirtiaoftIi9en He0eutung Ron.
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gen bat.
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Staot in ~srOBaiigiger @eiie in Mn.
griff unO finoet In ben Rreiien Ser
Sohberitdnoisen bieI g[~nerfennuna.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

bern aid nit 3abIrpihen SomiIien,
Die nnh ben Oeutihpn Roroiepbd-
0rn, NoroerneD, Bangerooe, Spt
uiD. reiiten, no iest Die Soiion BE.
gam.
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3ug in Bremen elm. @rete ipro9
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Oie acknowledging gu regeIn. Gm
ndHiten Gage bette iie iid nodmit-
tags nod beim ar3t gu meloen. sic
nobm Elm 8immer in einem SoteI,
DGbreno gilbert elm bidiges, ieinsn
beiheioenen MitteIn entipreHenOes
2ogis i'm &oipia fir gbriItlihe
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item Gage beiidtiete man ALE ole
bieIen Sebenspiiroigfeitpn Der al
ten &nninitaot Bremen. Nm NaH.
mittage iberItono @retp gliidlin Die
6rdtline unteriudang, oie Oamols
10 man1em Imeriforeiienoen nod
i'm Mbfobrtsbnfen gum 8~erbdn9nis
puroe. gm Morgen barauf ging
es nit einem grtra3ug nnh gre.
merbaoen. Sort CAB es am San.
oungsiteg einen titraen, aber bera.
Ii1en 4bi9ieb. Damn beitieg Crete
ben Dnmpfer uno ilidte eleid ibre
Sabine ouf. alberts &offnung, iie
nod einmoI am SdiffseeI6noer gu
Ieben, mar pereebli6.
4ls 8ereiniomter fubr @eber nit
benz nd6iten 8uge nod Bremen unS
am IbenO NIT Dem ghnel3uee nah
Berlin 5uriid.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

SoI6aten. .Mitler.
tpnrum itOdern Sic 70 in Dem gIien
berum?"
s@eiI es nur anOden finO. Serr
GelotpebeI!"
$50, boben Sic idon NAL einen
Odier obne 2noden geieben2"
eNtein, Serr GeIopebeI nbn
aud nod ME eiuea Obne Gleii@l'
E.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

open. But governments indicate a
willingness to recognize that nnu-
tually profitable commerce makes
friendly political relations essential
It was learned the declarations
we're result Of more than four
months conversations between the
two governments both here and in
Washington.
japan took the initiative, suggest
ing new treaty which would rec
ognize their commercial interde-
pendence-the fact Japan depends
on the United States for cotton and
other raw materials while the Unit
ed States depends on Japan for silk.
The United States was not will
ing to consider any new treaty and
the procedure of an exchange of
personal and informal" letters was
agreed on.
A foreign office spokesman said
that statements in London that
Japan would demand revision of the
japanese exclusion clause in the
United States immigration law:
recognition of Manchoukuo and
abandonment of American naval
and air bases in the Philippines as
the price of peace in the Pacific
were unfounded.
These issues do not enter into the
present situation, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Democratic senatorial nominal
ton and the Bowler-for- Senator
Club has wired Mr.. Farley demand
ing an explanation or correction of
the statement in which he was
quoted as saying 1T looks to me as
Though the Wisconsin Democrats
want Charlie Broughton for the
United States senate"
The clubs telegram says: Press
dispatches interpret that statement
as an open official endorsement of
one particular candidate by the adj
ministration. The Wisconsin cleo
torate usually makes that choice
without national party sponsorship
and direction.
"InaSmuch as the Wisconsin Dem
ocrats have not held their conven-
ton to nominate candidates for the
primary contest from large field
Of deserving aspirants. who in the
true Democratic spirit are entitled
to consideration, this statement
from you is damaging to them as
well as uncalled for by yourself. It
indicates the worst type of political
collision and interference in the
free choice of candidates by the
people, and smacks of the Penrose
brand of party control"
Mr.. Broughton belongs to the
more conservative wing of the Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
WAR DANCER IN
ORIENT REMOTE,
TOXIC BELIEVES
D. S. Japan Good viii Notes
Support Peace Move,
Officials Feel.
1873. by United Press,


TOXIC, March 23.-Danger of any
major war IN the Far East in the
immediate future has become "ex-
ceedingly remote as result of
publication of good will notes in
terchsnged by Foreign Minister K.
Hirota and State Secretary Cordell
Hull in the opinion of high official
circles in Toxic.
From dozen statesmen in Japan,
the United Press obtained this COM
posite opinion about the Hirota-
Hull declarations:
l. They indicate the strength Of
the japanese and American govern
ments will be used Immediately to
prevent any major armed conflict in
the orient or on the Pacific ocean.
2. If Washington acce des to
Toko's wishes, it was believed the
declarations might be merely pre-
liminary to more far-reaching
agreements in which a relationship
between Japan and the United
States might be established similar
to that between Japan and Britain
during the days of the Anglo
japanese alliance. That alliance
was terminated at the Washington
conference partly on the suggestion
OF the United States.
3. The Declarations may consti-
tute 2 first step towards eventual
recognition of Manchoukuo by the
United States. Such recognition
can not be expected, however, for
"a number of years"
4. The important question Of Jap
snese- American commercial re-
lstions has been brought into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
DEMOCRATS OF
WISCONSIN TORN
BY PARTY FEUD
Alleged Farley Endorsement
Starts Dispute; Young
La Toilette Aided.

81 United Press
MADISON, Wis, March %. -
Whether he intended to or not
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley may have aided the candidacy
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
progressive Republican, who seeks
reelection this year.
A statement imputed to him men
tioning Charles Broughton of She
boygan as the probable Democratic
candidate for the senatorship has
started a party war which may
make it impossible for any Demo-
crat to win.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Democratic
national committeeman from
Wisconsin, is also a candidate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

consin Democratic party. He sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt in the 1892
campaign, but did not support Gov
ernor A. G. Schmedeman, who at
tributed his election to the support
of La Toilette Progressives.
Mr.. Broughton is a newspaper
man, a good mixer, and great
Joiner. He belongs to the Elks, Ma
sons, Eagles. Moose, Pythians, Lions
and Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Motor Headers Stolen

F1fty-nine aluminium casting
motor headers. weighing f1fty-six
pounds each, were reported stolen
today by E. L. Roberts from the
Marmon Motor Company, Morris
and Kentucky avenue. Tie loot was
valued at $2,345.84.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

There are from Ia to Is square
feet of skin on the human BODY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

right here in Washington-the heat notwithstanding.
 The task of setting up machin- cry for negotiating trade agree ments with foreign countries un- der the reciprocal tariff act passed by the last Congress is in full swing at the department. And that is one think the Secretary wouldn't miss out on for several vacations
 He now has the chance to put into practice the theories he has advocated throughout his whole career in public life. It will be some time yet before actual nego- tiations get under way with for eign countries, but important groundwork now is being laid.
 Hull is up to his neck in pre- raring the way for what is to come. He says he might be able to get away some time later, but it doesn't make much difference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
DIPLOMATS OF WARMING LANDS
 KEPT SEPARATE
Secretary of State Hull Is Working on Reciprocal
 Trade in Washington
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 - The capital has a diplomatic situation of it's own these days when ths corps of foreign envoys is brought together at state functions.
 It's all because two South Amer ican countries. Paraguay and Bo- livia, are at war over possession of the Chaco.
 Both countries have diplomatic missions in Washington quartered in two of the citys swankiest hotels Oddly enough, the twc ministers have the same giver names. Dr. Don Enrique Pinot is the Bolivian envoy; Dr. Don En- rique Bordenave is Paraguay's rep resentative
 At state functions, such as the luncheon given at the Pan-Amer- ican Union in honor of visiting President-elect Lopez of Colombia extreme tact and diplomacy must be used.
 The two ministers avoid each other if possible. When they are by accident thrust into each oth- CTS presence a curt bow is their only acknowledgement. Care is ex- ercised to see they are not seated near each othr.
 And the war over the Chaco is taboo in conversation when they are present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
WATERFOWL LIFE.
 NEARExTINCTION IS MIDLAND FEAR
By CY PLATES

ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-Thundering shotguns and the phantom like beating rustic of wings through si- lent air soon will signal the open ing of the nations waterfowl sea- son for some 100000 hunting en- thusiaSts.
 From the~ Susquehana flats in the east to the salty-tanged blinds of the west coast and from lake studded areas of central North America to the wintering grounds of the south, the cannonade will echo and re-echo.
 But, judging from advance re- ports, the score of this seasons shotgun symphony will be differ ent.
 Hunters familiar with the phrase but you should have been there cay before yesterday" will hear its new version, you should have been here two years ago" See Doom Within Decade
 For those vast legions of water fowl that darkened the sky in years past, offering sport to mil lions on liberal limits and shoot ing periods, are no more. Such is the opinion of Minue- sota conservation authorities, of a state that has taken the lions share of the midwest duck fight annually.
 AS for the states sportsmen past years have taught them les sons on waterfowl declination. and even the radical assertion of alar- miSs that waterfowl will be doom ed 10 years hence if the depletion continues, has found credance with many.
 Conservationists point to l93C when Minnesota's reports showed more than 100000 ducks and shore birds taken. Then they skip to last season and the unsavory figure of 450,000 combined bag to- tai
 Duck Sickness" in Canada
 Word from Alberta, the great duck incubator" in Canada, holds that botulism or duck sickne5: has claimed thousands of birds thi. summer.
 Saskatewan and Manitoba report drought, unfavorable breeding con ditiops and other adversities thln- ning the waterfowl ranks.
 However, it'll be up to the huni . cr himself to gain first hand in- formation on the waterfowl situa- ton.
 One fact remains-the total os ducks killed in the United States next autumn may make or breas one of North Americas greatest resources4--Waterfow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
FAREWELL TO POLITICS

Insiders say the real reason why Senator Dill of Washington pro- claimed to the world that never again did he intend to run for public office was not so much be- cause he was tired of the Senate, but because he had his eye on more fertile fields.
 The particular field, they opine, is that of communications cially radio.
 Dill was co-author Of the first law passed by Congress setting up the federal radio commission-now absorbed b ythe new Communica- tions commission.
 The far-reaching legislation en- acted by the last Congress affect ing communications, along with the intense interest he has dis played in the subject, is believed to have figured largely in his de- cision to quit politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
FACTIONS PLAGUE FINS.

It is notorious that the party in power has, normally, far more factional difficulty than the party out of power.
 The Republicans had plenty of 1t when they were the majority party. In each of the four in- stances when Republicans were voted out of the White House since the Civil War party split had a good deal to do with the party defeat.
 Of course the Republicans are far from united now, but that is an old story. The noteworthy thing about the present Democratic fac- tionalism is that it disproves any presumption that the party had been reunited completely and freed of internal dissension under the leadership of MT. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the, Estate Of WILLIAM LAYTON. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of William Layton, deceased. and that the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate must present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istrator at his residence in the William Layton house, Lower Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, that being the place where the business of said estate will be transacted.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, this i4th day of August, 1884.
 E. w. BLISS,
 Administrator. First publication, Aug. IS, 1884. Last publication, Sept. l2, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
OI.DTIMERS CROSS
 THE LAST DIVIDE

R. w. (Bob) Synder who for merly mined and lived in the Can dle section, and later moved to Nome with his family, passed away recently at Nome. He is sur vived by his son Roy Snyder, a Diesel engineer for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Harry Gerberg and Miss Ella Snyder all of Nome.
 Joe Hendricks well known old timer was recently found dead in his cabin on his claim on Hast ings Creek near Cape Nome, and only a few miles out of town. The condition of the body when found Indicated that the cldtimer had been dead for over a month. He was formerly employed in the foundry on the Nome sandspit and made his home there ever since it was discontinued long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
Pmty Factions Held Out by
 Price as Danger to Democrats

administration strength in the Senate.
 Such a direct declaration by a National Chairman is unusual, and it becomes even more surprising when it is recalled that MT. Far ley also is a member of the Roose- welt Cabinet and recognized every where as the political spokesman of the White House.
 HIS action will increase greatly national curiosity over the outcome of the West Virginia nomination contest.
 In Indiana the candidate who posed as the Roosevelt candidate" was not nominated. In Texas the reverse was true.
 Of course, once nominated, every candidate immediately affirms his support for the Administration but it will be interesting when the nominations are complete to see how many really owed their selec- tion to word from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska.
 July Is, 1884.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Simpson, entryman, together with his witnesses Henry c. Gorham and Oscar Koski, has made final proof of his homestead entry, An chorage O7335, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2135. located on Douglas Island N. and w. of Survey No. 1861 and Survey No. 1096, in latitude 580 18' 10" N. Longitude 134' 26' w. and reestab- lishment of U.SL.M No. 5, con- taining 31 .56 acres, and it is now in the. files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Aug. 15, 1884. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
COMEDY TEAM
 DEPICTS IDLE RICH, BROKE
E dward Everett Horton Edna May Oliver, Open
 Tonight at Capitol

Two Of the nations most capa- ole gloem diSpellers, Edward Ever tt Horton and Edna May Oliver,
 Ill the third strike on Old Man Depression in The Poor Rich, 7 one of the laugh sensations of the eeasca, opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Assisting the stars in their d. verting and nonsensical rout of lard times is a cast including such well known names as Andy Dc- vine, Leila Hyams, Thelma Todd, Una O'Connor, John Milan, E. E. Give and Grant Mitchell. Edward 5edgwick who has delivered several successes iii recent months, has directed this merry mix-up.
 The story opens with Albert Stuyvesant Spottiswood (Horton) and Harriet Winthrop Spottiswood Miss Clivep. helpless and penni- less aiistocrats, arriving at their -cng-deserted family estate near Cid Haven, Connccicut, Alber completing the journey in rattle srap car and Harriet in a 1913 e1ectric brougham lowed behind a iecrcpit flivver.
 The scrapes that these two help .eSS souls get into, as a result of -rying to contract a marriage for Oliver With the daughter of Lord and Lady Featherstone to recoup the famiiy fortunes, are rendered icubly funny by the fact that the s'eatherstones are also broke but think the Spottiswoods wealthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
COMPLETE INSPECTION
 TRIP OF MINE PROPERTY

General A. D. McRae, Major J. c. Ross and Ira Joraleman have completed their inspection of mine properties in the Kantishna Fair banks, Upper Yukon, Valdez, Chi sana and Dawson districts, and are now enroute for Vancouver, via Aklavik and Great Bear Lake, by plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
LAUNCHES NEW RIVER
 BOAT AT WRANGELI

William Fletcher recently launch ed a new river boat which he built in his shop at Wrangell. The craft is to be used on the Stikine and Iskut rivers. Dimensions are P feet in length and seven feet in beam. It draws eight inches of water, and is powered by a 32- horse power Grey Phantom engine. Speed is rated at 16 miles per hour. MT. Fletcher made his first trip up the rivers in company with John Choquette and O. H. Speer prospecting.
 nailv Er,ar;ro INaxa4. de Ro sra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
FIVE ENTER FEDEDAL
 JAIL AT FAIRBANKS

Barney Grant, Thomas Nicholi, Godfrey Lidge, Merle Albert and Raphael Lolitz have been added to the prisoners in the Fairbanks Federal jail. The first three were convicted of larceny at Tanana, and were sentenced to 360, 30, and 330 days, respectively. Albert was sentenced to 30 days for game law violation, and Lolitz was bound over by the Commissioner at Nu- lato for alleged assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
WITH FARLEY'S BLESSING

In the case of West Virginia, National Chairman Farley even went so far as to say in public statement that candidate Glenn Shaver was one of the original Roosevelt men, and would, if nomi- mated and elected, be source of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
HULL STAYS IN CAPITAL

About the only Cabinet officer who has no definite plans to get away from Washington for at least a part of the summer is Secretary Hull of the State Department. And take it from him, it doesn't matter much.
 The tall, grayhaired secretary of State is having a good time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
ATTENTION

The Women of the Moose arc to meet Thursday at pm.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

The planet Pluto, located in 1880, was an object of search for many years. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

The old idea of "cupid's bow" lips is entirely passe in smart makeup. For street wear, ones lips should be made up to accent their natural contours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
By BYRON PRICE (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.

Development of violent faction alism always is prime danger to dominant political parties, and the present situation of the Democratic Party is no exception.
 In several important states Dem- ocratic prospects in the 1884 cam paign have been complicated meas urably by the appearance of fac tions where six months ago all seemed harmonious.
 One result is that, justifiably or not, the Republicans are hopeful today in localities where six months ago they saw no hope.
 Senatorial candidates have, in most instances, provided the cause of division, or else become the ve- hicle for deep-seated disputes over local party control.