davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
The Miller. 6 Peck Co.
and in it's strong human appeal.

land in its strong human appeal. White Shoulders now playing 1 at the Warner Bros State theater
 with Mary Astor, Jack Holt, Ricardo Cortez and Sidney Toier heading a.
 distinguished cast of featured play CTS.
 The sweep of its locales is far- reaching, with scenes laid in South American gold mines, Monte Carlo gaming houses. Monaco villas, Par Iisian fashion salons and New York penthouse apartments. In each of these places. the story receives heart smashing dramatic impetus which
 carries it through to a vigorous climax.
 Melville Brown, ace-director of more than a dozen successes, guided White Shoulders into beauty and
 strength. ]. Walter Ruben wrote the screen adaptation from Rex
 Beach's novel Henry Hobart, as- tsociate producer. supervised the production.
 An excellent surrounding progra m accompanies the feature presenta- l ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
KORAN TO PRESENT MIDNIGHT "GHOST SHOW" TOMORROW,
 TWO BIG FEATURE


 Koran will present a Midnight Ghost Show" starting at 11:45 D. m. to- morrow night at Warner Brothers Strand theater where he is appear ing on the stage at each perform ance daily. There are two splendid features on the screen. progrG n namely, Young Donovans Kid" which is playing popular request return engagement, and Ken May nard in rousing tale of the west, The Two-Gun Man.
 Young Donovan's Kid" is Radio Pictures adaptation of Rex Beach's $ novel. Fig Brother" g. heart inter- est story which ranks as possibly the authors greatest piece of writing. Dix is seen as Jim Donovan, New York gangster of the pre-war period. when bootlegging was unknown, machine guns unheard of in gang cir cles and chieftains fought it out with steel fists and rugged nerve.
 Jackie Cooper is cast as Midge Murray, waif of the streets who is entrusted to the care of Donovan. and who ultimately assists in the reformation of the gangster. The fact that Jackie successfully steps from his light comedy "Skippy' characterization to the dramatic de- mands in this role marks him as a sterling actor.
 Young Donovan's Kid besides being entertainment for the entire family, contains a warning to the nation. The production presents a lesson of historical value in it's pie turization of pre-war gangland. Comparison of the old methods with present-day racketeering dcmon- states the terrific menace to peace and security in the activities and in- creasing power of the modern gang ster.
 In addition to Dix and Jackie Cooper. Young Donovan's Kid" boasts an unusually competent cast, including Marion Shilling. Frank Sheridan, Harry Tenbrook Fred Kelsey and Boris Karloff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
PERHAPS YOU'VE HAD FEM
Little drops of water,
 Produce heaps of wrath, Yet the landlord tells you, It's a shower bath.
Good evening.

Editor Tall Tower Topics Koran. advertised as the Worlds Master succeeded exciting all female species Water through his mind reading proelves You fair ladies that all such eavoynts and their actions with grain of He made several predictions at the Strand playing this week and they such taking that submit them for comment they On August 3d Kaiser Wilhelm will die; In August Colonel Charles A. Lndbesh will suffer serious injuries in bad crash; In November, Calvin Coolidge will choose to asan President Hoover will submit amendment the 18th amendment of the S. q didn't get the date that December California around Santa Barbara will suffer great earthquake greater than the San Francisco earthquake and
 huge diamond will rush than the gold of 49 will apanes and all of modern will be headed for that territory Incidentally his predictions previous prediction that he made prior Wilson's death He claims he predicted Wilson's within eight hours of the actual of War President might be good suggestion file this
 uneaon you decide it, until the dates of these
 predictions fall due Then your judgmentTo owene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Skipping between the rain drops Barney Burns subbng Bill Duggan the Leavenworth house. Margaret Maeke vaatoning Mir and Mrs Thomas Ryan and choohooed back New York after visiting local relatives
 Dr and Joseph Mir and Mrs John Bohadt have New Working. Jim Moissey gang about the village in his new Studebaker Bernie Shelley Gerald Ratzke Win Enwghr motored Hartford the gold the dome Thanks the Mitchell Labs for couple of bottles hope will grow oil and shampoo. If you going month looking like member of the House of David, you'll know how happened oh, oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
4 GREAT SHOW AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

Woman Hungry" Is without . doubt one of the most exquisite vitaphone pictures ever filmed. it opened last night Co q large and demo audience who ap. plauded the fine acting of the cast ln general and Lila Lee in particu' lar. ns well as the beautiful scenic backgrounds and compositions!
 Natural e0i0rs are used thr0uRbs 0ui. and many Of tho sequences are laid in the Navajo country of Arizona, iB the midst Of brilIia ntily e0i0red scenes with sH0weh pped mountains as 6 background. The ef' ieeta remind one oi Hemlnaion of Parrish.
 "w0maH Hungry" is . picture 0i ihe icast Aa well as the West, how "vef, AA iha herOine, portrayed with such understanding by Llia Lee, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Uncle Rays
 Corner
". Firearms.

"I didn't know it was loaded!" How often is this statement made by boys who have accidentally shot one of their pkaymates or friends!
 There was time when I was barely prevented from firing what might have bene fatal shot. was about eight years old. An older boy had come to our yard, on his way to hunt in the woods He laid his rifle down while he was talking with some older persons. I picked it up and looked it over. Then I put it to my shoulder. and aimed it at one of my brothers. I did not dream that the boy had loaded 1t before reaching the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Boston girl who tires of the hum- drum of society, and decides to go West in search of adventure. That she finds more than she bargains for, goes without question.
 For genuinely delightful enter- ,tainment, Ladies Must Play" the Columbia productoin which is CO., featured on the bill.
 As an extra added attraction. "Angel Cake" a satirical musical comedy of backstage life is being shown. China dinner ware will be given 10 those who are collecting the 60-piece dinner service. Com- ing tomorrow is George O'Brien in Fair Warning, also the sensational White Well of Pitz Palu and a Mickey Mcguire comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
OUR DAILY NEWS LETTER
BY EDWARD sToRER

United Press Stan Correspondent. }
 Rome, UP)-Football has talk en a great hold in Italy, and has now become a regular passion. The Ducer is a football fan, and often attends the big matches. His two sons, Vittorio and Bruno, are keen followers of all the importa mt events, and with this lead from the Duce the Italians feel encouraged to become very enthusiastic.
 Feeling is high between the supporters of the rival teams. There always has been this strong inter-city rivalry in Italy since the time when the country was di- vided into many small republics. kingdoms and duchies. Football has had the effect of stirring up this old rivalry, which the war had practically destroyed.
 The rivalry between some of the cities over football is acute. Rome and Naples are sworn foes in the football field. The games between the teams, both at Rome and Naples. this season have been marked by several incidents. When the Rome team. 'Lazio," !" went to Naples to play the home eleven, the cheap excursion rate was suspended. Moreover. all sticks and umbrellas were taken up on entering the playing field. A few free-for-all fights did occur.
 The crack team, and the one which seems in line to win the championship this year. is the "Juventus" of Turin. There is bitter rivalry between this eleven and the Roma" team which is next in the percentage column.
 A recent popular victory here was that of Italy against Scotland. Experts say Italy has reached a high level of excellence in foot ball. Italy has won all her games in the international field this sea- son and is considered the cham pion of Europe.
 Out of the 10000 commence rative sets of Vatican City money issued recently bearing the date 1929, the year of the signing of the Lateran Treaty and Concor- dat, some 7,50O have been sold to date. The coins are sold in an elegant little case, and are nine in number. comprising a gold piece of 100 lire, silver pieces of ten and five lire, nickel pieces of two lire, one lire. 50 centimes and 20 cen- times. No date has yet been fixed for the issue of the regular coin age. though 1t probably will be in June. The coins will be similar in all respects to the commemorative issue except that they will bear the date 1881. The commemora- tive sets will not pa sS as legal money in Italy, but the 1881 coin age will.
 Rome has already passed the million mark in population. When the census was taken in April the figure was 999,769. and as the average monthly increase is about TOO the total of one million has now been passed. There are on an average about 1,70O children born in Rome every month. while about 1000 inha bitants die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
"WHITE SHOULDERS" WITH
 JACK HOLT & MARY ASTOR FEATURE PICTURE AT STATl

From the pages of a Rex Beach novel comes a story packed with power. jammed with drama and driven through with a motivation that is as fast moving as life itselt.
 Such a story has been transferred to the talking motion picture screen in a Radio Pictures production that is better than the novel in it's scope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Dear Chrsty Can give why so little pub Eeiy given Jimmy Cavnaush who by far the from Waterbury today Numerous times have question: but can't understand why Just last Friday Jimmy given hundred per rating by the What other Brass touch that! surmise
 from writing radio fam Why not catch him Thurs day night 30 o'clock? You'll realize then why over this careless slip newspapers part I'm trying efforts of the other Waterbury but why give Jimmy He here sehood here and though he York. his heart is right here in the Brass City Thanking you for your valuable space Yours fairness Neil J. ODonnel, } Baldwin (The Tower is always to of interest about Waterburans and pleased publish Neil O'Donnelrs letter this evening-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Youth, and optimism mighty tlogy explains Charley Aliens After chat with yesterday morning bit of blue sky seemed through the clouds Charley told of his exceeding Its there but you've after with different said C. A. All Uncle Sam needs few like He's for another of Smiling Through
 Jwey broadcasng special half hour of music from WICC Bridgeport Friday night 730 o'clock Catch the program Thanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
BUTTERFAT RECORD

What is believed to be a record butterfat test is claimed by Nor
 man S. Clarke of Didsbury. Alberta
 for his tree-year-old Jersey, Wal. kiki Xenia's Fancy" In test oi
 GO days. the cows milk proved 9.t
 per cent butterfat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Thanks Charley Woodlock of Crosby for literature Pines Lodge Friendship. Maine Certainly interesting the employed around the village rolling their
 Seovils thinking of putting eight Broadway vaude vile fall Fred Ridge is the caaker the Wood Speaking and dancers take this evening while introduce charming Marie Conda She knows m Bob Kamack has developed weakness for roller They Bob the the Doot Alley hall
 Fred Toke Scovier of the mechanics working Bucks back in 1912 Gunnar Schander egonnaire all fishing records this Gunnr got away to a flying and is going strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

of investors lost heavily. The con- vict who leaped to death over Il prison wall rather than face "the cat" dhe lash) gets place in most rity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

one buck. while shaking down" all the entertainment 1t could get! The after-theater price, by the way, was to be a dollar an hour. And, again, the management made mistake. It figured the Broadwayites would stay more than an hour. The place lasted about a month!
 You can shop for apartments now in New York, even as you can shop for collars, lace curtains and other didoes. A smart concern opened re- gently in Fifth avenue, calling itself 'the apartment shop" The idea is to show you what an apartment looks like without necessitating an actual visit. Miniatures of scores of places are on view. The furniture decora- tions and conveniences are all dis played in pigmy form. The job of hunting all over town. peeping at this place and at that. is a most tiring one. Now you can literally window shop for a place to live. It's the bright idea of Mons. Henry Man. del and his merry crew, who are fast becoming some of the towns startest realtors.
 Another funny thing: When they tore down COnSlderaDle midtown section to make way for the new Radio City. auction sales of fixtures were held at the rate of 10 day. There had been I'll speakeasies in this section. And practically every one who showed up wanted to bid for bars.
 Also they're tearing down half the corner fronts on Broadway to set up orange drink stands. .. Making it more and more like country fair.
 And there's still another Broad way columnist now. He's Ed Sullivan, who wrote sports on the Graphic until Louis Sobel. another of the umpty- million column guys moved over to the Journal But, as I've said so often, there's more than enough New York to go around. |. .. Half the population could turn to writing about it, and given a diff ference in tempera ment they'd all do something individual. {. :. Mons. Sobel, by the way. is lad from New Ha- ven who has worked more than pass ing hard for his "breaks."
 GILBERT SWAN. Copyright, 1881. NEA Service, Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Children's Kladezee Play- suits - with patented drop seat, sizes 3 to 8 years, S1 .O0 each-from $1.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22
that Paddock of your purse!

You may think in sealing up your purse you are pro- Atecng your individual prosperity in hoarding re- serve that will keep until real good times comes around again Don't you realize that within that locked purse you are actually imprisonng prosperity and the scarcer will be the dollars that will come your way to store away in that purse.
 Whether you are wage-earner, merchant a man ufacurer your income must from what some one else IS spending consuming. People must buy the things you sell produce business becomes stag nant [ the wageearner is discharged, the mer- chant fails and the manufacturer production for lack of replacement orders
 Where your income coming from if every one keeps paddock his purse? Spending is the only media of prosperity money kept in circulation is the mo- ITS PATRIOTIC TO BUY NOW
 ITS GOOD SENSE TO BUY NOW
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-22

uve power that Keeps business going; keeps employ ment active and guaranties your personal prosperity All America is coming to realization of that fact now awakening to the real source of depression and is entering upon relief program of Buying so that the merchant has outlet for his goods K * so he order from the manufacturer Y F so tl1e manufactures employ more help to produce those goods * so the worker can earn more money to spend There is relief from depression return to prosperity solution to unemployment until buying becomes general.
 The manufacturers and merchants are doing their part now to make buying inducement and profit to the consumers because prices all important commodities are now down to the lowest possible levels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
HURRAH FOR HIGH BROws

Juneaus nigh school Alumni won from the Douglas Bremen at bas- ketball in the high school gymna- slum Saturday evening by the easy score of 29 to IA. The graduates leaped ahead in the first quarter. garnering 10 points and prevent ing the smoke eaters from tallying at all. In the second quarter, the islanders show a flash of winning form and when the period ended,
 they were only one behind. In the
 next two quarters, however, the Alumni drew away and at the fin lsh were looking better than at any time during tle game. Scor-
 ing details follow:
 First quarter-J. Orme made the first score of the game. He basket ed the ball for the Alumni. F. Orme registered tally with a free shot, and recorded a goal for the Alumni. J. Orme put the ball in the basket ano soon afterward succeeded on foul shot. He got the
 last score of the quarter with a long field goal.
 Second quarter-Having made no scores in the first quarter, the Douglas Bremen were determined to get into the running without de- lay. J. Manning made their first
 point with foul shot. He then added two more points with a long field goal. J. Orme registered he only point during the quarter for the Alumni He made a free shot. L. Johnson scored a long field goal for the Bremen, and after wards G. Gray and H. Hayes
 basketed the ball for the Bremen. Third quarter-F Orme opened
 proceedings with long field goal
 for the Alumni. G. Gray sank the
 ball into the basket for the Fire
 men, and then J. Orme with a shot from the side and a short throw scored four for the Alumni.
 Fourth quarter-A. Burke threw field goal for the Alumni. J. Orme followed with goal from the cen- ter of the court for the Alumni. A.
 Burke sank the ball three times In the basket. G. Gray interrupted the scoring for the Alumni by bas-
 keting the sphere for the Bremen.
 Burke made a short goal, and then Gray garnered the last point in the game by making a free shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
GRADE AND HIGH
 SCHOOL YOUTHS
 PLAY UNDERP PAR
Girls and Business Men Take Part in Golf
 Tournaments

Par on the Midget Golf Course in the Charles Goldstein Building doesn't mean a thing to grade and high school boys here. In their tournament playing yester- day, they broke the standard fig ure of 50, and just to prove most hazards can be easily overcome, Toivo Lahakainon, 10-year-old grade school lad, who is usually listed with high school youths, stroked the IS holes in 43 shots. He achieved his feat in a grade school boys .foursome. He was also member of team of three boys, the two others being high school students, who played against three men, he being low player, with 47. In the high school boys tournament, he was second with card of 50
 Winners In Girls Play
 Annette Folta led the grade school girls and Dorothy Olson, the high school maids.
 Results of yesterdays play fol- low:
 Grade school boys foursome- Toivo Lahikainen 43, Phillip Ber- tholl AT, Roy Smith 55 and Archie Gubser 62, total POT against Bud- dy Lindstrom AT, Henry Behrendts 58, Ralph Bardi GA, Harold Han lsen 69, total s238.
 High school boys against busi- ness men-Toivo Hahikainen AT, Hiding Hagland 55 and Horace Perkins 60, total 162, against Lieut.. R.. B. Oxreider 51, Horace o. Ad- ans 51, and Luther Suby 54, total .156
 1 High school boys-Hilding flag land 49, Toivo Lahikainen 50, John Hellenthal and Thomas Redling- shafer 55 Horace Perkins 56, John l Stewart 58 and Joseph Romunseth 62.
 Grade school boys-Henry Behr- endts 49, Roy Smith 54, Buddy Lindstrom 55, Brice Howard 60 Phillip Bertholl 63, Archie Gubser GA, Banner Smith and Herbert Me Lean 66, Ralph Bardi 67, Harold Hansen 69, Lewis Taylor and Thom- as Harris TO and Robert Douglas 72.
 High School Maids
 High school girls-Dorothy Ol- sen 68, Geraldine Bedding TO, Cor inne Jenne II, Elizabeth Terhune 73, Jean Faulkner and T e l m a Bedding "A, Fern Gubser 75, Bar bara Simpkins TT and Dana De- vighne 79
 | Grade school girls-Annette Folta 62, Vivian Powers GA, Jane Blomgren 73, Sybil Godfrey TT, Bessie Powers and Dolores Tarr 81, Jean Wander Leest 82, Mary Jean McNaughton and Martha Peterson 85, Marion Stanworth ST, Patricia Harland 89 Amy Lou Guerin 8, Lenore Ander- son 95 and Enid Jarvis 104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
JUNEAU SLIPS,
 PIN TOURNEY

The Juneau bowlers fell down Sunday in the sixth game of the present series in the telegraphic bowling tournament between the Elks lodges of Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchorage.
 The following is the result of bowling:
 Juneau Score Metcalf SAT, Henning 538 Radde 614, Bavard 5o7, Barragar 501 for total of 2707.
 Ketchikan Score Thibodeau 595, Bold 553, Boos 524. Chapman $50, Zurich 597 for a total of 2819.
 Anchorage Score Macdonald 531, Ostrander 521, Pfeil 597, Bevers 549, Larsen 535 for a total of 2733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
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.RI ALAN COULD ASSOCIATED RRESS SPORTS EQ(fCA

Cullen Cain refers to him as the Man from Homosassa." The ball. players call him old Daz." His rel atives call him Arthur All things considered he is the greatest right handler in baseball today.
 Dazzy Vance has gone down to Homosassa, Florida, to get in shape fer another b SC b all campaign, down where a fellow just naturally stays outdoors" he says by way Of ballyhooing the locality, "and gets young again"
 Old Dag" will celebrate his thir- ty-eighth birthday next March, but he completed one of his great est seasons with Brooklyn in 1880 and he will again be the highest paid pitcher in the National league when the barrier is sprung in April.
 Vance was the most effective twirler in either big league last season, although his record of IT victories against Is defeats was not SC impressive as that of Robert Moses Grove, the American league leader or some others among the top-notchers. Most of Dazzy's de- feats, however. were on the hard luck variety Real effectiveness on the mound is measured, not by what team mates do to the oppo- sition, but what the pitcher yields personally in the items that count most-namely, runs.
 Vance yielded an average of only 2.61 runs ger nine inning game. Groves mark was 300 runs as the American league leader and Vance's nearest National league rival, Carl Hubbell of the Giants, showed an allowance or 3.87 runs. This leaves a big gap between Dazzy and the rsst of the field.
 Vance, in 35 games, struck out 173 and issued 55 passes; Grove struck cut PA and walked GO bat ters in an evsn 50 appearances.
 The figures make very good argument for Vance when it comes to any discussion of his contract terms for 1881.
 Carl Walters, sports editor of the Meridian Star. writes:
 In your Sport Slants ncsice where ycu mention writers whose All-American picks came close to l ing identical with A. P. conSen- sus.
 My All-America pick included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
STR|BLINC IS
 CHIEF HEAVY
Pride of Georgia Desiignat- ed to Rank by Jack
 Dempsey

NEW YORK CITY, N Y, 5an. 12.-Jack Dempsey ranks w. l.. Young" Stribling head of the heavyweight division and predicts in the annual ranking of the worlds fistic star for The Ring" boxing magazine that the pride of Geor- gia will whip Max Schmeling If they fight.
 Dempsey said if he were to make another comeback, a thing he is not certain to do, the only heavy weight he feels sure he could knock out is Jack Sharkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
| N GRAM QUITS NAVAL ACADEMY
Resigns as Football Coach of Middies-Coing to
 New Position

JEFFERSONVILLE Indiana, Jan. 12-Wllliam A. Navy Bill'' Ingram today announced his resignation as football coach of the United States Naval Academy.
 Ingram said the school that will employ him will make an an- nouncement in the near future.
 Three weeks ago Ingram denied negotiating with California where Nibs Price recently resigned
 Oregon heads the nation with the lowest mortality rate for the sixth consecutive year.
 ELECTRICAL. WORK
 Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
Passenger Train Jumps Of Bridge;
 Seuenty Injured

TOKYO, Jan. 12.-Five men were killed and more than TO injured this morning when part of a pas senger train jumped from bridge and fell into the river near Kochi.