davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

their present dividend rates. Most of them have
cut dividends, but only have stopped dividend
payments
For the capitalists, who demand that a regu.
lar and unbroken income for themselves shall,
at any cost to the workers be drawn off from
the value created by the working class this is
serious crisis Large profits paid out to them
through 1880 do not satisfy the investors today
They insist that workers must be made to carry
the whole burden of stagnant industry.
But without open and general wage cuts the
burden already laid upon the railroad workers
has been unbearable. August and July are the
months of heaviest railroad employment Com
pare August, 1881 with August of 1890 and 1929
Hourly Workers ON Class l Railroads--August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

"Th passing which should
the spiritual life Thanksgiving Proclamation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

Jud Tunkins says politeness may be misunderstood He said how dy-do" to stranger and police man thought he must be some kind of smooth villain lookin' for a victim m.-Washington Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
TO NAME OFFICERS AND
 HONOR CARVER
World War Veterans to Observe Birthday of
 Civil War Soldier

Election of officers is the prin- cipal business on the program for tonight's meeting in the DugOut of the Juneau Post of the American Legion. Scarcely secondary in im- portance, however, will be the pres ence of Dr. J. N. Carver, the city's only veteran of the Civil War. Dr. Carver will be 86 years old tomor- TOW and at the Legion meeting this evening felicitations and good wish es will be extended to the old soldier by his younger comrades in arms.
 After the election of officers. re- treatments will be served.
 Nominations for the various of fees were made at a meeting early this month, but the time for nam ing candidates will not expire until just before the election tonight.
 List of Candidates
 Nominations up to the present are:
 CommanderLRalph Martin, Roy al Shepard, LeRoy Vestal.
 First Vice-Com m a n d e er-Royal Shepard
 Second Vice. -Commander-H. G.. Walmsley John Mccormick.
 Adjutant-Claud Helgesen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

have started the World War and put Germany in debt to the AL lies and the Allies in debt to the United States?"
 No short cuts for Mrs. Gam. She believes in going straight to the point.
 Mrs. Gam, however, has some very good reasons for wanting to see another Republican victory in 1882. She has almost as much at stake as any one.
 If brother Charles runs with President Hoover in 1882 and the ticket is defeated, then Mrs. Gam will lose everything for which she has battled so strenuously-social prestige and all.
 On the other hand, if Curtis de- cides to run for the Senate, it will be as bad for her. Her favorite pew in the Vice Presidents section of the Senate gallery must be relin- quished. She will be merely the sister of the junior Senator from Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
BELIEVE IT OR
 NOT. zEBRAS CAN .OUTF|CHT LION NS
Trader Horn'' at Capitol Depicts Thrilling
 African Events

Are you one of those who be- lieve that the ostrich hides his head with the idea that he's hiding iron an enemy? Or that the lion is really the king of beasts?
 They're both myths. like a good many stories of the jungle. The ostrich doesn't do anything so stu pid-and as for the lion-well. a good-sized zebra can kick the daylights out of him and put him to flight easily.
 These are just a couple of odd facts that audiences see with their own eyes and hear with their own ears in Ira der Horn," Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's sensational drama of Africa, which opens tonight al the Capitol theatre.
 Hundreds of Trucks It was filmed by one of the big gest picture expeditions that ever went into Africa and that took with it a sound recording appara- tus There were many thrills in that 25,000-mile trip, in which a safari of several hundred and a small army of trucks and autos were included.
 The cameramen crept up on lions leopards, rninoceri, crocodiles, anc other denizens of the jungles. and actually placed microphones te catch their voices. It was often a dangerous tas,,, Once a rhine charged, and was dropped only 6 few feet from the camera. Another time a technician was setting 2 microphone in tree at night when a leopard investigated ano the technician was saved only by the prompt shooting of w. s. Var Dyke, the director.
 The safari travelled through tht densest jungles, native laborers cut. ting roads ahead of them for tht autos, sound truck. camera trucl and other apparatus Camps wert pitched in the very midst of tht wilderness. Hundreds of hardshipl were undergone, despite every pre- caution.
 Carey in Title Role
 Harry Carey plays Trader Horn Nina is played by Edwina Boott and Peru by Duncan Renaldo 1T I the mighty transcription of Alloy sius Horns famous book The trek took the safari into the Uganda into Tanganyika, the Belgian Con- go. the headwaters of the Nile, ano the deadly sleeping sickness" coun- ] try about Lake Albert.
 i Native ceremonies, dances, the wild "juju" or magic hysteria, and other details of jungle life were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
She Speaks Plainly

What the two meu more or less hinted at Mrs. Gam expressed Daldly. Thus she opined.
 Victory of the Republicans in 1928 saved America from a period of hard times compared with which the depression through which we are passing would have seemed like riotous living"
 Lucas, voicing the same idea, ex- pressed it this way:
 Unless the Republican Party immediately assumed it's full re- sponsibility as the dominant party Democratic Administration will likely demonstrate what hard times really are"
 Senator Fess said that he be- lieved in President Hoover the country had a safe pilot" But Mrs. Gam, in coming to the de- fense of the President, put it:
 Has it ever occurred to you that. if MT. Hoover is responsible for the depression, then he must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
FORMER HUSBAND TALKS

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 22.- William Mason, automobile dealer, revealed today that he is Miss Le- roy's first husband. The marriage took place here in 1925 while she was training in a Portland hospital to become nurse. They were unable to keep the marriage a secret and she was forced to leave the hospital. Later a divorce was secured on the grounds of incom- patability and she returned to the hospital.
 Mason said he saw his divorced wife when she came down from Juneau, Alaska, to take Miss Sam uslson to Arizona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
A WASHINGTON
 BYSTANDER
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON = To Mrs. Ed ward E. Gam. at least. apparently this game called politics is as simple as it can be and should be treated in the most direct fashion
 The sister of Vice-President Cur tis and one of the official hostess es of a Republican Administration, has been doing little "stumping'' of her own recently. And the way she goes right to the bottom Of things, doubtless excites the envy of some of her more cautious broth CTS of the faith.
 Mrs. Gam spoke before a wom- ems Republican club in Pittsburgh recently. On the same day, in Springfield, Mass, those two Re- publican stalwarts-Senator Fess of Ohio, Chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, and Rob- ert Lucas, Executive Director of the Committee-were addressing a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

Cupid is neglecting the widows in England, according to govern ment figures, which show that in 1920 one of every eight brides was widow, while today the proportion is one to every thirteen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
FAIR WARNING IS HEADLINER
 AT COLISEUM
George O'Brien Has Lead ing Role in Play
 with Thrills

Few pictures of recent produc- tion embrace more entertaining value than Fair Warning Fox movietone melodrama, which be- gins showing tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 George OBrien, who portrays the leading male role. has never been seen and heard to better advan- tage and he has a new leading woman in Louise Huntington, who is as charming as she is talented.
 Role of Untamed Youth
 OBrien enacts the role of an untamed youth who fights his way to romance, and when it comes he is afraid of it.
 The story is unusual, but never theless absorbing, and, is replete with thrills, suspense and excite ment.
 A good cast supports the prin- cipals and the work of Mitchell Harris and George Brent is out standing.
 Directed by Werker
 The picture was directed by AL fred L. Werker, who produced Last of the Duanes." The story in orig inal form was The Untamed," of which Max Brand was the author Ernest L. Pascal is credited with the adaptation and dialogue.
 Flair Warning" is a picture that appeals to all ages and all classes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
KINDNESS WINS
 LARGE REWARD

H CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Kindnesses they did in the last eight years brought rewards to the home of William R, Kleinschmidt.
 Eight years ago Grace and Vivian Kleinschmidt, now sixteen and sev- enteen, respectively, found Bernard Hof,. alone, friendless and despond- ent in a park. They took him to their home and he became a mem- Der of the household. and to please his daughters Kleinschmidt ob- tained employment for Hof in the warehouse where he was Superin- tendent.
 Just before he died suddenly last June, Hof called Charles Schacht and Albert Watson. employees of the warehouse, and told them that he had an estate of about $15,0O0. He said he wished each of the Kleinschmidt daughters to have $3,5O0 and the remainder to go to their father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
TAKING OUT WIFE
 JUST BORED HIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 22.- It seems that the idea of taking merely his wife to shows and night clubs did not greatly inspire Ray J. Rosenblat, Los Angeles and San Francisco business man, so, accord ing to her story in Superior Court he told her to get a divorce and then he would show her around.
 She got the divorce, but did not indicate in court whether she ex- pected to accept any revived at tention Rosenbalt might bestow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
SEARCHING FOR
 ALLEGED KILLER
 JUNEAU WOMEN
Cave-like Recesses of Bev erly and Glen Center
 Being Combed
(continued from Page One>
trunks cause the baggage agent to be suspicious.
PICTURE IDENTIFIED

WRANGELL, Alaska. Oct. 22.- Sarah Elizabeth Hart. whose pie ture was found in one of the trunks containing the bodies of Miss Hedvig Samuelson and Agnes Leroy, has been identified here as a close friend of Miss Leroy. Miss Hart was a nurse here when Miss Leroy was superintendent of the hospital. This was from October, 1929 to February, 1930 Miss Hart is now in a hospital at Forks, Washington.
 Miss Leroy told friends here she was divorced and had an adopted son living in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

filmed from authentic occurrences as were the animal thrills. Hun dreds of crocodiles, hippo, rhine and in fact, every beast found ir Africa, even to the great wild ele- plants, contribute thrills to the picture, which was more than two years in the making
 An added attraction on the new program is the fourth chapter oi The, Lone Defender" starring Rir Tin Tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22
Republican rally.

Republican rally.
 The three spoke along pretty much the same lines. But for di- rectness, Mrs. Gam appears to have left Fess and Lucas complete ly in the shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

Finance Officer-E. M. Goddard. Historian-E. M. Policy.
 Service Officer-Alfred Zenger. Sergeant t-at-Arms-J. Thibodeau Post Executive Committeeman Robert S. Raven.
 Department Executive Commit teeman-Homer c. Nordling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-22

The first protean act ever seen in America was at the Park Thea tre, New York, March 2, 1930, given by an actor named Spiller, who was seen in Eight to One" in which he assumed eight characters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
S.A. CUNNERS
SEEK TROPHY
Brigade Machine Gun
School Opened Al #
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
CONVENTION
= Is FAVORED
Revision OF Texas Election
Laws In Advocated By
Organization

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
COLONEL HOUSE
 WILL CAMP PAICN
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Prominent Figure in the Wilson Administra tiOn Likes the Governor of New York,

Manchester r-by-the-Sea, M a S |, June 4-(UP)-Colonel Edward M. House, a national figure during the Wilson administration, will do everything possible" to secure the democratic presidential nomination of 1882 for a member of that admin istration, Governor Franklin D.. Roosevelt of New York. The colonel. who will be 73 on July 26, told the United Press at his summer home here to-day that this everything possible" might not be whole lot because my health can be described as only fair, and I'm afraid l will not be able to take very active part in the matter"
 There are several reasons why l favor the nomination of Roosevelt" ]" he said. First, consider him the most available man that the demo- crats have. Second, he is opposed to the Smooth Hawley tariff, and I am very much against it, too. Third, the republicans are more afraid of Gov ernor Roosevelt than of any other possible nominee, and I don't want to help the republicans defeat him for the nomination. And then. also, Governor Roosevelt is an old friend of mine-a friend I have known for 20-odd years, and am a friend of members of his family. My health probably will not permit me to take a very active part in the fight to win him the nomination, but I certainly will do everything possible or him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
TRAFFIC BOARD 10 DEBATE REC0MMENDATI0NS
Week Events at
 St Elizabeth's
Commencement Week Be gan To-day With Faculty
 Dinner

Commencement week at the Col Iege of St Elizabeth, Convent Sta ton, near Mprristown, N. J., began to-day with A faculty dinner given in honor of the graduating class Margaret Kilmartin, Marjorie Rig ney, Margaret Reardon, Irene Lie- Der, Genevieve Carolan and Helen Mccarthy, all of Waterbry, are members of the class. Tomorrow the newly elected student council will be entertained at tea by. the outgoing council.
 Saturday will be alumnae day, and after a business meeting at which new officers will be elected. members of the various classes will plant ivy around the dormitoriee. Dr Fulton J. Sheen of the Catho- lie university, Washington, will de- liver the. baccalaureate sermon in the chapel on Sunday.
 Next Monday the graduating class will be given dinner by the under classes. The class hum. feature of commencement week, will take place on Tuesday, June g. At dusk the various classes will gather in groups on the campus and sing to each other. The parents of the will be the guests of their daughters at Mothers Tea" on June 10. The final days program on June II, will include commence ment in the afternoon, and a conn mencement ball in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
AUTOPSY 0N BODY OF BOSTON MAN
 DEAD IN HOTEL
Daniel R. W. MurdocI, the Radio Manufactured and Treasurer of Democratic Committee, Dies in N. Y.

New, York, June 4.-(UP1-An autopsy has been ordered on the body of Daniel R. w. Murdock, Bos- ton radio manufacturer and treasur- CT of the Massachusetts democratic state committee, who was found dead in the Hotel Commodore here. Although police listed the death as mot suspicious" an assistant medi- cal examiner, pr Raymond Miles, and the body transferred to the morgue for autopsy after discolora- tions had been noted about the eyes.
 Dr. J. A. R. Lang, summoned af- ter the body had bene discovered, said sMurdock apparently had died of heart disease. An ice bag and q bot tie of aromatic spirits of ammonia were found in the room, and a bot tie of medicine for relieving black eyes was recovered from Murdock's Hotel employees said he hahd complained of fall Monday night but that yesterday morning he appeared in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Suggestions Of Mclean Come Up
 At Next Meeting
Would ReRonte Naugatuck Trolley to Prevent Conges- lion in Exchange Iace-Advocates One Way Streets for Harrison Avenue, Center Street, and Abbott Avenue

The traffic committee of the board of police commissioners will meet within the next week to take up the recommendations made by Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean is regard to conditions around Exchange Place and along South Main street. In a letter to the board yesterday, Superintendent Me- Lean explained that with. the warm weather approaching the traffic is becoming heavier. He investigated conditions and made the following suggestions: Re-routing of the Nau- gatuck trolley so that 1t would not have to Z stand in front of the Apothecaries Hall Co; halting of the trolley company's custom of switch ing cars on East Main street at Phoenix avenue; shortening of the sidewalks along South Main street in order to permit the narrowness of the street to become wider; make one way streets out of Harrison ave- nue, Center street and Abbott ave- nue.
 At the sbaord meeting letter was read in which one Charles Murphy of 132 Charles street, wished to pre- fer charges against Patrolman Joseph Reilly for drunkenness and misuse of his blackjack" After the letter had been started, it was seen that the Commissioners did not take the matter seriously and several hu- morous comments were passed after, Commissioner Ernest Anderson call- ed boards attention to the fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Two JObless
 Youths. Are Heroes
(continued from Page l.)

Franklin C.. Slagel of Buffalo. Miss Smiths relatives said she had been Respondent for some time over the, deaths of other relatives. They attributed her act to that.
 T was too excited, and everything was happening too fast, to think about what I was doing" Edward told the United Press, describing the rescue. My cousin and were sit- ting in our automobile about 200 feet from the lady when she Jumped tn. yelled, and we both ran to the river.
 "She jumped in about 100 feet above the falls. and I knew if l went i'll the same place I'd miss her, so ran toward the falls about 50 feet, and started wading.
 "She was unconscious when l got to her, and 1t would have been tough bringing her in if my cousin hadn't come up then. We took her back to shore and another fellow helped us get her out" Charles Swigert, 55, Buffalo, who helped the boys lift the woman up the bank, also praised their heroism, he said he was determined to see that they were given a reward, but the boys were disgusted at the sug- gestion.
 eve don't, want thing" they said.
 But despite their unwillingness to accept rewards, Tracy Levee, police superintendent at Ssthe reservation, said he and other officials on the reservation planned to seek a Car negie medal for them.