davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
CLOSING PRICEs TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can s1, Araconda Copper IFS, Bethle rem Steel 29, Curtiss- Wright 2 Fox Films, no sale; General Motors FITS. International Harvester 31A Kennecott IT, Packard Motors 59s Standard oil of New Jersey 34A United Aircraft 16, United States Steel 67%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

Approximately 200 types of soil are found on Alabama's 33,000,00 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

An optimist is one who lists his 1923 car as an asset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

GENEv4i, Nov. 15-Officials of the League of Nations are again gloomy today as the Council meet ing approaches. It now appears that evacuation of the Manchurian area by the Japanese forces will not materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

prove his record. Great material
for the next campaign"
But who could have done it if
she didn't. jim?
III ter you that later"
Throughout the evening Gypsy
was unable to shake of Thoughts Of
the girl in prison. If she actually
we're innocent how terrible it must
be!
Gypsy's own trials sank into In
significance. When Jim went into
the library and took down a ponder
Gus volume from the shelves, the
girl went upstairs to her bedroom.
She drew Alan Crosby's letter from
the desk drawer and held it to the
light.
Then In neat letters she directed
a large envelope, slipped the smaller
one inside and sealed the flap. Ten
minutes later the envelope was in
mail box.
Gypsy returned to the living room
and devoured all that she could
ind in the newspaper about the
hearing Of the murder case.
II
NINA ROBERTS picture and
L Y columns about the girl APP
peared in Forest City newspapers
throughout the coming week. There
we're pictures and feature stories in
metropolitan dailies.
In some of these the name of
James Wallace, defense attorney,
was mentioned. A famous woman
novelist chose the Fowler affair as
the text of a full-page indictment
of "Salaried Sirens" which ap-
peared in thousands of Sunday sup
plementS.
There we're evenings when jim
arrived home at $50 instead of
o'clock and there were nights when
his desk lamp in the library was
burning until long after midnight.
Gypsy asked eagerly for new de-
velopments in the case, but there
was little to be learned. There was
no way Of establishing when Nina
left Fowler's Office, or how long she
had been gone.
There was no proof the girl ever
had stirred from the room. Nina
was going to be a poor witness,
Wallace feared. The girl was be-
coming sullen.
1T was Fowler's own gun thai
killed him." Jim announced one eve
ming as he threw down his coat and
hat in the lamp-lighted living room
"He bought it three months ago on
a trip to Cincinnati. Report came
in this morning"
Did Nina have anything to say
at0ut the gun?"
She told me she'd never seen it
until the policeman pointed to it
lying on the floor. Nina isn't look
ing very well. don't believe the
food they're giving her in Jail
agrees with her"
Does she have to eat it? Couldn't
you have restaurant send meals in
to her?"
Who's going to pay for it? There
isn't going to be any money in this
case, you know"
Jim, you wouldn't let that girl
starve or make herself i'll just be-
cause of a few dollars! Why, there's
enough cooked here to feed another
person every day. 1 can pack a
basket and take it down to her my
self. I'd be glad tor
Il
TIM smiled, shaking his head.
~ That's fine Of you to think OF
doing such a thing, Gypsy, but ]
can't let you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE

Don't botherl I'll find them for
myself" Wallace turned. A mo-
ment later she heard him going up
the stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

GYPSY MCBRIDE. is-yesr-old typlst
" New Iork office. meets JIM Wal
LACE q the home Of her wealthy cou-
slr. ANNE TROWBRIDGE. Gypsy is
nleerao.e because she has learned
ALAN CROSBY. back from a year and a
l nsI y Paris STUDYING art no longer
wallace tells Gypsy that he has been
iiited By bis dsncse 10 spite the girl
hs cares for he asks Gypsy 10 marry
mn she nrst refuses but later &C
cep&- They are married next morning
ana depart for Forest City. his home
A. Jime home they are greeted by his
aunt MISS ELLEN WALLACE who i'm
medetely becomes hostile 70 the girl
% cottage down the street
ole 9rranges a family dinner party
Where Gypsy Is snubbed BY other rela-
slyes THIS enrages Jim and they leave.
eskt CAV Gypsy receives e letter from
Alan crosby and after some indecision
jim undertakes the defense Of NINA
employer. DR.. FOWLER The case Is
sensa uopal. with circumstantial evi-
cence strongly against the girl Gypsy
becomes deeply interested in the muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Baffled in his attempt to find way out Of the
valley, Tarzan decided to return for LA, and
with her try to escape in another direction. AL
night he Travelled. with dawn he came to the
village and saw at once that something was
amiss. Not a sound or movement came from
within the palisade Running to the hut in
which LA had been hidden he hastily assembled
the rope and examined the interior. It was va
cant. Nor was there the slightest clew as to
where she had vanished OF how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

grim smile touched the ape-man's lips as he
drew his hunting knife from its sheath and
placed it between his teeth. Then with a cat
like spring he leaped for the opening, caught its
sides and drew his body up into the interior of
the hut There in the dim light he saw bundle
of leaves and grasses lying against the opposite
side Of the structure. Crossing TO these he tore
terrified woman-but at was not the High
PTiestess Of Oparl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

Descending, he searched the village for some
hint as to the fate Of its inhabitants and OF
LA. the High Priestess Of Opar. Then his keen
eyes noted a slight movement Of one Of the
swinging, cage-like lahitationS some distance
from him No rope Tailed this time from its
doorway Tarzan called; there was no answer.
Yet he was almost positive there was some one
hiding in the hut Come down." he called
again, or j shall come up after you" Still there
was no reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01
By Blosser
Ghsn RMlGNMI.

What has happened?" he demanded: where
are the villagers? Where is my mate2" The
Bolgani have taken them all away" cried the
terrified woman. They found the body Of their
fellow beside the gate Of the Palace OF Diamonds
They knew he had come here and no one had
seen him alive after that. They tortured us
until our warriors told them all Then they
went away, taking every man, woman and child
but me with item. They took your mate also
hid do not know why they did not hnd ma."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

nlent later she heard him going uL
the stairs.
Il n
NTOULD jim see the letter from
w Alan? If he should ask ques-
lions, what could she say? Gypsy
waited in an agony of suspense. In
less than five minutes she heard
him coming down the stairs again.
He was whistling.
Well Jim announced, I found
f."
You mean"
That estimate Of Bradley's.
About putting a new roof on the
garage. The price is low enough
and I don't want the Job put of
any longer.
Spring rains will be setting in
any day. I think I'll tell them to
get to work next week"
jim did not notice the warm color
slowly surging back into the girls
gheeks.
"Abbie was here this afternoon p
she told him.
What did she have to say?"
She wants us to come to her
house to dinner next Wednesday.
She said We could make it some
other evening if we'd rather"
Wednesdays all right so far as
I know. DO you want to go?"
I think we should. She was
awfully friendly. 7 guess she really
came to apologize about what hap
pened at your aunt's."
Jim scoWled Its a nuisance,
he said, "out I guess we'd better go.
Remind me of 1t next week, will
YOU? I've got a lot of work ahead
Of me
Mills turned over that Roberts
case to me today His wife's sick
and he's going to take her south.
They indicted the girl this after
noon"
"Who?" Gypsy asked.
Nina Roberts. You've seen her
pictures in the papers, haven't you?
7 must have told you about the
case She's the one who's accused
of shooting DR.. Fowler"
Gypsy shook her head. II guess
7 haven't been reading the papers
the last day or two"
oh, this happened two weeks
ago Here-look at thisl" He picked
up the newspaper he had dropped
on the table and spread it open be-
fore her
On the front page was the photo
graph Of a pretty girl and above it,
in type stretching across the COL
umns, was the caption, Girl Faces
Trial for Shooting Physician"
How dreadful" exclaimed Gyp-
sy. In glaring black letters slightly
smaller she read, nina Roberts
Pretty Assistant, Indicted by Grand
Jury for Shooting DR.. Frank p
Fowler"
Everything they've got on her is
circumstantial," Jim went on, "but
it's going to be a hard fight.
think Mills was glad TO get rid OF
It It's the most sensational thing
I've ever tackled"
"DUT she's such pretty girl,
- Gypsy interrupted, and she
looks so young!"
"She didn't look so pretty when
r vfyo = r., 1lrit1o to I1ey. tyUN hours 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-01

DUT she's such a pretty girl"
d Gypsy Interrupted, and she
looks so young!"
She didn't look so pretty when
7 was talking to her two hours ago.
Poor kids a wreck I wish the re-
porters would lay OF a while.
Look at this blah, Love Notes
Tell of Tragic Romance That will
help her a lot, won't it? I've given
her strict orders not to talk, but it's
too late now to do much good"
Why do they think she did it2"
jim leaned forward, elbows on
the arms of his chair "It's like
this" he said. Fowler was found
dead in his Office at 6 o'clock in
the evening by a policeman who
heard the shot fired.
When the cop got there, Nina
Roberts was on her knees beside
the body. There was a gun on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

also on the bill in a riotous comedy, Tn Another Mess An excellent surrounding program accompanies these two feature attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Revue Headlines
 Bill at Strand
Eight Talented Artists in a
 Snappy Entertainment

Warner Brothers Strand theater has another excellent entertainment menu to offer it's patrons for the first four days of the theater week starting to-day. Deluxe acts ot Broadway's best vaudeville and one of the outstanding comedy hit talkies of the new year are to be found on the bill.
 Headlining the array of "in-the- flesh" entertainers is Rhea and San tora's Advertisement Revue" a company of eight talented artists who present q revue that is new. novel and abounding in pleasant surprises. They come here after an engagement in Buffalo. New York where they were held over for two weeks.
 Charles Bennington and his New York News Boys Harmonica Band is a novelty that goes big with au- diences everywhere. The company numbers nine boys and when they get their harmonicas going and pour out close harmony it's mighty sweet music. These lads get more music out of their instruments than the ordinary jazz band can, even backed by battery of saxophones. This is an act that local fans will like.
 Masters and Gautier have an ex- cellent offering in their original skit entitled "Nothing" in which they are assisted. by Peggy Hines, q clever little lady who has way of winning her audiences and making them wish her performance would never end.
 Lloyd Nevada, "A Gentleman From Out West" has a clever act and Jean Granese, "The Personality Grip presents q song revue and nov city act that goes over big every where.
 The feature picture on this bill is Hook, Line and Sinker" with those two rib-busting comedians, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in the starring roles. It is a Straight" comedy even funnier than "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Farrell and GaynOr
 in Dramatic Talkie
Palace Books Famous Stars in "The Man Who Came
 Back"

The picture you have waited a year for, re-uniting Charles Farrell
 and Janet Gaynor together again in burning drama of woman's devo- tion and mans regeneration, "The Man Who Come Back" heads the program offered at the Fox-Poi Pal ace for four days only starting Sum- day and continuing through Wednes- day. Adapted from the great stage play by Jules Eckert Goodman, "The Man Who Came Back is one of the biggest dramatic talking picture suc- cesses of the season. At the Roxy
 theater in New York city last week.
 1t drew $13O,000 into the box office
 till in seven days, and every noon
 by 12 o'clock, the theater's 6,2OO
 seats were filled and the police re-
 serves were called to keep the wait
 ing crowds from breaking down the
 doors in their mad rush to purchase
 tickets. "The Man Who Came Back"
 is 8 picture well worth a year to see,
 just as it was worth waiting for the heart-stirring return together of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in their greatest love story. This great dramatic picture shows Farrell ana Gaynor as audiences love to see them, for the most part in smart clothing and as clean young lovers, whose mistakes are of the head, not of the heart. The supporting cast Is headed by Kenneth McKenna, and
 Josef Urban, the celebrated Vien- nese artist, designed the production. The last picture Janet GaynOr and Charlie Farrell were seen together in Waterbury was "High Society Blues' at the Fox-Pol Palace almost year ago. Now they come to you as clean young lovers, full of magnetic personality, and in one of the out standing dramatic stories of all time. "The Man Who Came Back" is un- rolled on the big Palace screen starting at 2:54. 5:07, 7:20 and 9:33 D. m. On the same program is Dogville comedy, "All Quiet on the Canine Front" "The Big Splash" a swim ming novelty, and the Fox Movietone Newsreel.
 On Thursday through Saturday comes an all new and entirely diff ferent double feature program head ed by Edmund Lowe and Mae Clarke in "Men On Call." and on the same bill, John Lane in '"The Costello Case" Underlined for early appear ance at the Fox-Poli Palace is PardIHOuHC picture, IIe DiuO <AH- gel" starring Marlene Dietrich of Morocco" fame and Emil Jannings of "The Way of All Flesh," in their first all-talking picture together, one of the sensations of New York city at the present time. Other early attractions will be Clara Bow in her latest Paramount hit, "No Limit" and Fredric March, Ina Claire and Mary Brain in Paramount's "The Royal Family of Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Beginning at the State to-day.
Lave and BOles
 in Comedy Drama
State Offers Great Movie Team in "One Heavenly
 Night"

merry, frolicsome, gay and witty romantic comedy drama with music opened to-day at the Warner Bros State theater, much to the delight Of a thoroughly entertained audi ence. The title of the piece, "One Heavenly Night aptly describes their enjoyment of glorious singing by Evelyn Lave, John Boles, and at ! times, by the entire cast. In no sense Night" provides tuneful music throughout, and though essentially modern, there is a variety of costum- ing that lends color and brightness to the atmospheric settings.
 The story deals with the desire of Lilli, poor flower girl to have the joy, freedom and gifts that are law ished upon her idol, Fritzi, cab aret singer of scandalous reputation Fritzi at last oversteps the mark. and is banished by the police for six months, to be kept under the eyes of the Count, magistrate, at his castle. Fritzi induces Lilli to inn personate her in exile. Arriving at the castle the Count mistakes her for F'ritzi, and makes advances which is exceedingly witty dialogue arc repulsed by the disguised Lilli. When the substitution is discovered Iilli is brought back to the city, and the climax seemed wholly satisfac- tory to the interested audience. The scene of the story is Budapest, and it's night life, cafes and cabarets, together with the castle, the scene of Lilli's escapade, are well pre- sented.
 Evelyn Lave, famous and popular English light opera star, makes her initial bow to American screen audi ences as Lilli; her dainty blonde lovaliness creating quick sympathy and admiration. Her richly beauti- full voice, heard in solos, and in duets with the Count, was genuine treat, while her delivery of sparkling dis loguc revealed her genuine gifts as count, gave a fine performance. Every inch the romantic hero-lOver, his voice was heard to advantage in several difficult and pleasing num- bers
 Comedy was supplied in fullest measure by the inimitable stage and screen star, Leon Errol, one of our few genuine comedy talents. His en- try was always the signal for hilar- ,ious laughter. Lilyan Tashman, ex- Follies highliSht, gave a brilliant performance as F'ritzi, the lady with the reputation. She appeared to spe- gorgeous opening scene, d music hall at the height of the performance.
 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Cuckoos," and Half Shot at Sun- rise"
 It lifts these comedy kings into a class by themselves, specialists in comedy, both high and low.
 They are at their best at clown ing, and they are also at their best when genuine dramatic artistry is required.
 The story starts with roar and gains in momentum, which never slackens speed nor volume. The boys start out as insurance salesmen. politely steal a whole railroad train. butt in on the affairs of beau- tiful girl take over the hotel she has inherited fill it with society dowagers and their jewels. and then, when publicity brings all the crooks in creation into the hotel, the plot begins in earnest.
 The girls mother detests Wheeler. Woolsey plots. to marry the mother so he can become the girls father and give her to Wheeler. The crooks plot to slay the heroes and cop everything for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
understanding by Henry King, dis tinguish as a Gold Medal' direc-

understanding by Henry King, dis tinguish as a Gold Medal' direc- tor.
 Be sure to be on hand when "Lightnin strikes-full of laugh ter.
 The companion feature is the Paramount picture Monte Carlo with Jack Buchanan and Jeanette Mac Donald. Come! Spend glorious evening on the Riviera. Share the love adventures of a gay young mill lionaire. Invade the boudoir of a thrll-thirsty blonde lady of mys- tery. Plunge into the glamorous, in- toXicating swirl of Monte Carlo. Where international lovers meet and mingle in the gorgeous play palaces, on the sun-drenehed beaches. The show that provided Broadway's new est thrill.
 The short feature is Carnival Revue by Pathe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Will Rogers
 in "Lightnin' " New Garden Offers Feature Artist in His Latest
 Release

Everybodys friend. That's Will Rogers-and he'll be here to enter tain you Sunday, Monday and Tues day at the New Garden theater in 'Lightnin'," his latest comedy drama for Fox Movietone which is said to surpass his two previous talkie hits, "They Had To See Paris and "So This Is London"
 Adapted from John Golden's most successful stage play, "Lightnin' " has plenty of laughs and stirring drama combined with sparkling in terpolations by the internationally famous wit and humorist who gives the low-down and inside on Reno and divorce.
 Louise Dresser heads the support ing cast which includes such not ables as Helen Conan, youngest daughter of George M. Cohan Joel McCrea, J. M. kerrigan, Sharon Lynn, Jason Robards and Joyce Compton. in addition to a score of gorseously gowned divorcees.
 The picture was directed with rare also on the bill in a riotous comedy, Tn Another Mess An exreIJent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17
Lyric Presents
 "Life of the Party''

''The Life of the Party" the latest Warner Brothers and Vitaphone comedy in natural color which opens at the Lyric theater Sunday marks the return of Winnie Lightner in her most hilarious role. The tomboy of the talkies outdoeS even herself as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

the New York song plugger who de- cides to turn gold digger. She rides superstitious horse, on a Havana racetrack-escapes jail--manages q sugar-daddie hunt for 8 pal and falls in for no mean reward for herself.
 Irene Delroy, the Broadway stage star who made her screen debut in Nancy From Naples, depicts the role of beautiful gold digger who is managed by Winnie on a straight ten per cent basis. Jack Whiting, New York musical comedy star, is seen as the young millionaire whose timely gallantry saves the two girls from the police. Charles Judels, who will be remembered as the ex- citable hotel manager in "Oh Sail- or Behave" is seen as the amorous modiste-shop proprietor who follows Winnie and Irene to Havana to re- cover his stolen dresses.
 Making his talking picture debut in "The Life of The Party, Charles Butterworth, the inimitable come- dian plays the role of Kentucky horseman.
 The Life of The Party" is adapted to the screen by Arthur Caesar, who is also credited with the sparkling dialogue. Ray Del Ruth directs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-17

Pittsburgh.-Approximately 100 of the city's unemployed have been hired by builders of the municipal airport to assist in hurrying con- struction so that the field will be ready for use by next spring. Transcontinental & Western Air are holders of the first landing lease.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Posts Own Story of Hop
Weather Caused Only Annoyance on Way Over
Atlantic.
Continued From First page.l


want thm.N I a when reached Berlin
those folks waiting
But didn't mind.
Wanted Ice
Brandenbg Of the
restaurant
salad glass Of
asking for Of ice water
looked at the machine
and
Circle naturally
possible landing
fellows they
be to anything.
which kind puzzled the
willing all they
"craEiness"
q a Mistake"
AS forH o
where Berlin lay from there
suppose realizing
would like
possible
Explains o Radio
the ship and the sweet
Of
nfrequency
disappointed but
However, rest
wireless enough
fbdden)
Evening star., 1931-06-25
PITTS SENDS PLEA
TO SUPREME COURT
Justice Butler Consents to
Hear Appeal for Release
at His Summer Home.

(From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays starr
The fight of @. Bryan Pitts, former
head Of the ?. H Smith Co., to obtain
his release from jail on bond reached
the United States Supreme Court to-
day.
Justice Pierce Butler. at the request
of counsel for Pitts, consented to hear
them and counsel for the Government
at IL o'clock Saturday morning at his
Summer home near Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa.
Pitts was convicted in District Su-
preme Court last December on q charge
Of Iconspiring to embezzle funds and
destroy incriminating records OF the
Smith Co. He was committed to the
District Jail without bond by Justice
william Hitz pending appeal OF the
verdict against him.
His counsel, Wilton J. Lambert,
Dozier De Vane and Leon Tobriner,
went to the Court Of Appeals, but the
higher tribunal ruled with Justice Hitz.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
COURT REvERSES ORDER
ON IRISH LOAN FUND
Friends of Freedom Granted Share
Of 100000 Contribution for
De valera's Republic.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Friends
Of Irish Freedom, who appealed an order
Of the Supreme Court denying them the
right to participate In pro rata divi-
sion Of subscriptions to . loan for the
Inflated Irish Republic II years ago,
yesterday won q reversal In decision
of the appellate division, granting
them q share on the basis Of an original
subscription of 100000.
When canon de Valera, then Presi-
dent of the Irish Republic, needed
expense money to float . proposed
$25, ,000, 900 loan in this country the
Friends of Irish Freedom made him q
gift of 100000. A short time later
It was decided expenses should be paid
from subscriptions and the Friends of
Irish Freedom were placed on the books
as subscribers.
The Supreme Court held that the
money was an outright gift.
The Friends of irish Freedom raised
81 100000 for other purposes OF Mr..
de Valeras government.