davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
CAPIT0L'S NEW
 PLAY IS PACKED WITH LAUGHTER
"Sweethearts on Parade With Capable Cast,
 Shows Tonight

When I go to see a motion picture, I want to be amused to get a laugh"
 How frequently is such a re- mark heard. Well, here's a chance for laugh, a long one-a laugh that will last from the beginning to the end of motion picture.
 'qSweethearts on Parade hi larious comedy, with an unusu- ally capable cast, begins show ing tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 Perfect recording of bright dia- logue, superb photography and set- pings, and a story that enter tairls from the opening scene to the fadeout, are some of the fac tors that contribute to the sue cess of the filin.
 Members of Cast
 The cast includes Alice White, Marie Provost, Lloyd Hughes, Will bur Mack, Kenneth Thomson Ray Cooke and May Asher.
 Hughes is a marine and Cooke is sailor on an American man. cf-war.
 Miss White, popular star, plays the role of a little country g5irl who comes to the big city to mar " a millionaire. Miss Provost ccmedienne, as a sophisticated pro- duct of the big city, makes ar excellent foil
 Falls Short of Ideal
 Thompson, as the millionaire who does not measure up to tht country gi1d's ideals; Wilbur Macl in a characteristic comedy rol' and Max Asher, render excellen support.
 ssSweethearts on Parade" con tains many typical Marshall Nei Ian touches of direction. The stor, sets a fast pace from the openini scenes and is eliminated in whirIwind finish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Territories should be chosen from citizens who had been previous residents" John Kelly was chief of Tammany, which had given Cleveland eleventh Incur support against James G. Blaine, Repubh- can candidate.
 The national debt was $l,872,- $40, ,557. There were 123,320 miles of railroad In the :, United States.
 Suffrage and Prohibition
 Woman suffrage was being agi- tated in Kansas and prohibition in Rhode Island both going into effect in those respective states the following year.
 Barshodli'S Statue of Liberty was received from France. There was some criticism of the figure as a work of art. Washington's Monument was dedicated. Mia gara Falls Park was established 1 The first road cable service start ell in New York
 The United States Supreme Court decided the Congressional Aniti-Polygamy Act was constitu- tional, and not in restraint of re- ligious liberty as had been con- tended by the Mormon Church in Utah.
 i Disorders marked strike of coal miners in Pennsylvania. Wash ington Courthouse, O., was almost destroyed by tornado. A cyclone tock heavy toll in life and prop e.-ty in Alabama. AnI-Chinese ricts occurred in Seattle, Tacoma and other Pacific Coast cities. Many Chinese were killed by white miners in Rock Springs, Wyo i Apaches in the Southwest who had gone on the warpath surrendered with their chief, Geronomo, at Skeleton Canyon. Ariz., to United States troops commanded by Gen Nelson A. Miles.
 1 John L. Was Champ
 Jchn L. Sullivan was champion pugilist of the world, having taken tn title in bare -knuckle fighting. Joe Cotton won the derby. Chi cago. explained by Anson, for 20 years skipper of the crew, annexed the National League pennant. There was no American League. Eaters went to first on seven balls. Catchers began wearing chest protectors. Maud s. bewil- dered turfmen by trotting a mile in 208A. The international yacht race for the Americas cup off 1 Sandy Hook was won by Puritan against Genesta.
 Barnum's Circus was TT h e Greatest Show on Earthn Law renee Barrett trod the boards in Shakespearean Sranla. Joseph Jef- ferson had sealed the heights of comedy in his character of Rir Van Wrinkle. Thatcher, Primrose and West were the exenplars od the best in negro minstrelsy Lillif Langtry, stage beauty from Eng land and fancied by the Prince o1 Wales, afterwards King Edwarc VII, was the toast of men about town in New York,
 Famcus Persons Die
 Vice President Thomas A. Hend. ricks died and Congress enacted the Presidential Succession law Others that passed away were Hi Eminence, John McCloskey, frs American Cardinal; George B. Mo. Clellan, Union General in the Civi War, who early in the struggl' got close to Richmond and who il
 some quarters afterwards wa Iblamed for having failed to talk 1.-the Confederate capital; John Mac lCullough, Iris.l-Arnerican tragedian
 Ulysses s. Grant, to whom Le
 surrendered at Appomattox am
 Who was eighteenth President o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Detachments of Royal Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
Comedy Is Here, Adventure Is Coming Soon
RONALD COLMAN IS BOLD OUTLAW
 IN NEXT PICTURE
"Unholy Garden Depicts Criminal Refuge on
 Arabic Desert

Ronald Colrnan stars and Es- telle Taylor and Fay Wray are featured in ''The UnIoly Garden" adventurous photoplay, which will be presented at I o'clock tomor- TOW night and be presented reg ularly Sunday at the Capitol thea Ire.
 The Unloly Garden" refers to on outpost at the edgs of the Sa- hara wastes, where renegades from the law hide, safe from the police and extradition. The decayed splendor of once magnificent resort gives sanctuary to strange gathering of outcaSts, awaiting for getfulness or forgiveness. Civiliza- ton offers each of them jail or worse for a different reason.
 Reckless Adventurer
 In this play, Co.man is a reck- lessly minded and a recklessly dressed adventurer, as indifferent to dress and appearance as he is to morals and manners.
 Yet the light romantic touch is still there. The star is still persuasive lover, touchingly gal- lant even as philanderer.
 The production is lavish with the rich color of the Algerian des- ert oasis as an inspiration to Scenic Designers Willy Pogany and Capt. Richard Day.
 Phases of Desert Life i Plodding camels, desert horse traders and Arab sword makers, minaretted towers from which the faithful are called to prayer and buttressed walls from which the proud tafcolor flies, guarded by leather-skinned Legionairres,- these are details in the pictures mag nificent landscape.
 Miss Taylor is seen as the wan- ton voluptuary of the story, ''the tomb of lady" the outaawed and decadent English aristocrat, the Hon. Mrs Mowbry
 Granddaughter of EmbezzIer
 Miss Wray is the granddaughter of recluse, blind old embe2- zler, the Baron de Jongihe. Others in the cast are Tulls Marshall, Warren Hymer, Ullrit
 Haupt, Mischa Auer, Morgan Wal, lace, Lawrence Grant, Henry Ar. mstta, Kit Guard Lucille LaVerne Arnold Korff and Charles Mailes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14
Piles Go Quick
Without saIyes or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itch ing. bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts.
 Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM -ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with rigid money back guaran- tee.
 Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record oi success right in this city. So why waste time on external treatments or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Go. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID witf guarantee of money-back if it doe: not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case? --adv |
 A yield of 2f7d44 tons Of co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-14

Mounted Police in the Dawson Yukon district not in telegraphic communication with Dawson head quarters are being supplied with radio receiving sets and A. B. Allard, police superintendent at Dawson, has requested KFQD, An ohorage, to cooperate in broad casting messages to police thus 
 In resolutions adopted by the Anchorage Credit Association, com posed virtually of aIl the principal business men in Anchorage, Col o. F. OhlSon, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who recently urged business interests in the Territory to support the railroad by giving it their patronage. is re- minded that the railroad should purchase supplies, when it needs them, from Alaska business meE, instead of placing the orders in Seattle and other cities in the States.
 Dogs in Wrangel, even if l- censed, will not be allowed unac- ccmranied outside their owners premises if the City Council passes ala ordinance requested by tht Chamber of Commerce. Dogs art accused of damaging flower anc vegetable gardens.
 For the three months ended March 31, the Wrangell Municipa Light Department had 2. net bal ance of $2,113.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
v. R. {. OUTING
ON AUG. "a !.

The date for this years picnic
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company Relief Asso-
citation has been set for Wednes-
day, August "a. This outing,
which will be attended by ap-
proximately 10000 members and
their families, will be held at
Glen Echo Park.
In charge Of the various com
mittees on arrangements are:
r. D. Voshall, L. H. Curry. G. e.
Dom, J. A. Kaiser, H. M. Keyser,
E. B. Scholtes, Frank Keeley, w.
E. Jones, and M. Wellington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
TINKHAM URGES
/. j, s. To QUIT
GENEVA

Secretary of state StimSon was
accused of sabotage of the
American traditional policy of re-
framing from any interference or
participation in the affairs OF
Europe" by Representative George
Holden Tinkham CRJ. Of Massa'
chusetts. yesterday.
A vigorous opponent Of Amer
ican participation in the League
of Nations or the League Court,
Tinkham said Stimson forced
adoption Of a plank in the Re
publican platform pledging this
country to participate in an in.
ternational conference in case OF
any threat of violation of the
Kellogg-Briand pact.
Charging StimSon advocated
adoption Of this plank in the
desire Of winning French sup.
port for sweeping armament re-
duction, Tinkham filed a resolu-
ton calling for American with
drawal from the present Geneva
disarmament conference.
Tinkham said:
"NO better illustration of the
danger Of the participation Of
the United States in European
political affairs can be found
than its present participation in
the general disarmament con-
ference at Geneva"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Always watch the traffic Off
Ger when approaching policed in
tersections, particularly tn oS
where street cars operate.
This tip is given today by "Saf,
ETY. Mike" militant crusader,
who is conducting a safety cam.
paign in an effort to make Wash.
ington streets safer for the pedes.
trian and motorists.
F. L. BeinSwanger of the Traf
fic Bureau, AMI his creator, says:
"Where traffic officers are
stationed they have full power
to regulate traffic. On ap-
preaching q pOliced intersec-
tiOn, q driver Of any vehicle
shall not operate said vehicle
past the near side of the near
crOSSwalk unless authorized by
the officer.
Don't make turns in front
Of approaching vehicles and
always drive carefully"
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
3 d. C.. Organizations
To Visit BGy Resort

Members of the Mutual Aid
Society and their families are
spending the day at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach. A program Of
games for children and swimming
in the Seaside Pool has been
arranged for the excurSionists oy
a committee headed by Mrs.
Helen Calevas.
Tomorrow the Trinity Episco-
pal Sunday School of Marlboro
will hold its annual outing at the
resort and on Saturday the Adju-
tants and Inspectors Association
of the Marine Corps will hold
its postponed excursion at the
beach. On Saturday also the Jona-
dabs Society will hold a beach
outing at the park.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
One Japanese Beetle
FinGLLu Is TrnDDed

There was high jubilation to-
day in Upper Marlboro, Md. The
first japanese beetle had been
caught in the beetle trap set up
several weeks ago at the school.
The lone victim will be kept on
exhibition for a time.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

HERE'S the big bottle of Canada
Dry at just the same price as you
pay for ordinary ginger ales!
Zoe for five full glasses! Z.
there's a value that speaks for it.
self. More particularly SO, because
until you taste Canada Dry, you
can't imagine how good a ginger
ale can be.
For flavor, for aroma, for spar.
kle -. you'd have to scan a wine
list of fine old vintages in France
to find a beverage that equals it.
Just to learn how to keep cool
for a week - order a case of The
Champagne of Ginger Ales. Or
buy it by the bottle. Ask for
Canada Dry by name.
Cheer up sUith a glass Of Canada
Dry made-to-order at the soda
fountain. Only Sc and lOc a glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

Queahna. m Relief, Ray Lyman Wilbur. Seko, Service, Sea Parrot. Chief, Snow Bound.
 Reindeer.
 .Tanana.
 Urniapuk. William H. Seward, Welcome 8. T. L. Whitlam, Wash. ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
SEVENTY NAMES
 ARE s U C CGEST TED FOR NEW CRAFT
Office of Education Is Swamped with Sugges-
 ton, for New Boat

Naming Snip may not have all of the intimate angles and be the source of as much domestic grief as giving the baby a name, but it has it's share of complications. And in support of this. Charles w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief of the Alaska branch of the Office of h. dian Affairs, offers in evidence the case of the new vessel now nearing completion for use in Alaskan wat CTS to replace the old Boxer.
 In naming the baby, usually only the immediate family is interested enough to be insistent. In naming a ship, at least this one, it seems as if the whole Territory and part of the State of Washington, and some of the residents of the na- tional capital are interested.
 Suggestions for names have poured into the Office of Education and the Interior Department from all quarters. They run the gamut of the alphabet, except the letters E, G, V, x, Y, and 2. Up to date seventy suggested names have been placed before the bureau. AS yet no selection has been made.
 The list Of names is as follows:
 Alcion, Alsaka, Arcturus, Aurora, Alaksak, Aleukimo, Aurora Borea- lis, Aurorean, Arctic, Arctic Queen, Artica, Arctic Bound, Alaskans Pride, Alaska Bear, Alayeksa, Arctic Maiden, Alaskan
 Barrow, Boxer Number Two, Bearing. Boring Sea.
 Chaumai.
 DenalaiI Dawn, Dicmeia, Dolphin.
 Falcon.
 Hoover.
 Ice King, Intrepid, Ikayoon. Iki- yoksa, Innuit.
 Juneau.
 Kotzebue, Kobuk
 Lieut.. Schwatka, Lone Wolf.
 Midnight Sun, Maiden, Mckinley
 North Star, Nasvik, Northern Star, Northern Light, North Queen.
 CmikSe.
 Polaris, Providence, Peter Trim ble Rowe, Petrie, Polar Star, Polar Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
PRINCESS MARY
 HERE LAST YEAR GOES THIS YEAR
Vessel Is Expected Ba ok in Juneau Tonight
 on Way South

Having arrived in Juneau from Vancouver, B. G., last year, the steamship Princess Mary, Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser A. R. Graves, departed for Skagway this year. She came at 11:30 o'clock last night and left at this morning She is scheduled to be back in this city about tonight and plans to sail on hep return voyage south at midnight.
 Takes Norah's Place
 The Mary is taking the place of the Princess Norah, but calls at Oceans Falls on both northbound and southbound trips.
 The vessel has total of twenty passengers, nine of whom were for this port.
 Among those destined for Skag- way were Victor I. Hahn, Superin- tendent there of the White Pass and Yukon Route, and Mrs. Hahn, and George Miller, connected with the United States Customs Service at Skagway.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked here were:
 Mrs. Tiniz Johnson, Lorene Ahlers, Guy E. Austin, J. O. Kirk ham, J. F. Statter, John H. Cuff fey, William Jennings, Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe and Olive Tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
CUT IN " ACES
 AND MEN MADE , BY ALASKA RAIL
Drastic Retrenchment Fol- lows Orders from Wash
 ington, D. C.

ANCHORAGE. = -n compliance with orders received from Wash ington, payrolls of the Alaska Rail-. road are being sharply reduced all along the line, declares the An chorage Times. Several positions are reported to have been abol- ished in the headquarters offices, maintenance of way forces are be- ing reduced drastically and the shop forces in Anchorage are go- ing on five-day week basis, which means that the present force of upwards of 60 men will continue working but at materially reduced wages.
 The orders coming from Wash ington are in line with the policy of the administration to cut ex- penses in all departments, but the railroad retrenchment comes at rather an unfortunate time, with no possibility of other employment during the winter months, and those who are losing their places are going off the payroll with lit tie or no notice.
 Members of the shop forces arc taking their pay reductions for the most part philosophically, realizing that in order to meet the demand for lowered operating cost there must be either reduction in forces or reduction in time, 1t being esti- mated that had the shop continued to work full time it would have meant the laying off of about 20 men. t
 Seven Hour Schedule
 The shop workers went on a seven-hour schedule last winter to prevent a drastic cut in force, and they are hopeful that the present arrangements also will prove tenn porary, with full time restored when work opens up in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland in port. Scheduled ( . to sail. at 10 a. m. tomorrow. [ . Northwestern scheduled to ar ( . rive this afternoon. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS [ . Norco scheduled to sail from | . Seattle January at g p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Jan. 5, at [ Q 10 a. m. s . -SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Princess Mary scheduled to ar . rive in port at g o'clock to- ( . night and sails two hours (
 later. {
 . Victoria scheduled to arrive in (
 . port at 3 o'clock tomorrow [
 . afternoon and sails at 10 c o'clock at night. . LOCAL SAILINGS {
 . Estebeth leaves every Saturday | . night at 6 pm for eitka and {
 . wayports. {
 . Pacific leaves every Satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters- 1 . burg. Rake and way ports. <
 . . . . . eae ess se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
ONE-DlSH DINNERS
 MOST ECONOMICAL,

WASHINGTON. D. o. Jan. l. A whole dinner in one dish makes an inexpensive. time saving meal.
 The United States Bureau of home economies has issued an economy bulletin Suggesting various one-dish meals which contain all the clements needed for nutrition.
 Onion soup with cheese is one suggestion. The soup is made with meat stock served with toasted slices of bread and cheese.
 Meat stock with mixtures of vegetables is another one-dish meal and may be supplemented with dried apricots, raisins or prunes. Raw carrots cut in strips are sug- gested as economical time savers also. .,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Royal Silver Service
 Made for King Boris

PFoRzHEIM, oermany, Jan. 1. -Silversmiths of this town have completed a silver table set for Bulgarian royalty consisting Of 1900 pieces, or enough to serve 60 persons simultaneously.
 The service, which weighs $50 pounds, was ordered by. the city of Sofia as q gift for King Boris and Queen Iotlna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 1.04 a. m, 3.4 feet High tide, i7:T a. m, 1883 feet Low tide, 2:17 p. m, 1.6 feet High tide, 8:i8 p. m, 12.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
Phone 374
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.OcclUcnta Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

FOR SALE-New Style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment. Inquire 421 F East 7th Street. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
BAvARrAN PEASANTS ACT

PRrEN, Bavaria. .--- A, peasant theatre has been opened here with the prettiest girls, handsomest young men, best yodlers and snap piest clog dancers enlisted from the cosintryside. The orchestra embraces .ia fiddle, concertina, a zither attd guitar. Y
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Bags Flare, Too

Handbags are as tailored
and crisp in outline as most
of the costumes they accom-
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

we shall undoubtedly well
come fabric bags, in cotton
and silk, and mesh materials.
There are so many differ
ent designs in belts you
could really spend as long
choosing one as if it were the
focal point of your costume.
Flowers, If You
Please
Flowers may bloom on the
Easter bonnet this year, pro-
viding they are kept within
bounds. They must be flat
and tailored, if used in any
quantity; or small and stac-
cato if perched somewhere
as a bit of trimming. They
must have a place and a
purpose, and a color-zest to
add to the hat. Otherwise
they won't look like 1882.
Choosing CoIors
Hats very dark or very
light are, as a rule, smart
est. If your costume is
black, navy or brown, your
hat may match the domi-
nant color in the costume,
but preferably the darker
one. 1t may match your
bag and shoes, in contrast
to the rest of the costume.
With a beige outfit,
brown or black for hat, bag,
and shoes are more favored
than matching beige.
Black, navy, and brown,
then, will be the predomi-
mating hat colors of the sea-
son. Black hats will be
worn with beige.
With blue costumes, or tri-
color, or printed costumes
in which blue plays a part,
the blue hat will be the
best choice. A red hat can
give a touch of vivacity to
a red-white- and-blue CO.'S
tune, or one composed of
red, buff, and blue. A red
hat, however, is much harder
to wear, and you are more
likely to tire, of it.
Brown hats go we'll with
prints and stripes and checks
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

After all, Easter comes but
once. a year. Don't forget
that your springtime cos
tune is no stronger than its
weakest accessory. There is
no detail too small to spend
time and attention on-and
money, no matter how little.
There are so many little
niceties in the selection of ac-
made possible by
general fashion tendencies
that mean that many manu-
facturers are working along
the same lines.
For instance, the fashion
idea of rough fabrics. Smooth
Red Patent makes the square
bag, tUith a white corner. Black
or nGvy kid is tluted in the
new nGrrow shape. Both bags
from Becker'S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

may be used for contrast, or
else a touch of another
color.
Oxfords Smart Again
If your costume is more
tailored, you will probably
prefer the simplicity of
pumps, or oxfords. Pumps
are very simple, either COM
pletely plain, or with trim
ming only of perforations, or
perhaps inserts of mesh.
Oxfords, too, wear per-
forations as decorations.
The unlined oxford, fitting
the foot softly, as a glove
fits the hand, is new this
year, and bidding for popu-
larity. Trimming of a con-
trasting leather is a fea-
ture, too, of some OxfOrds,
and some of the more dressy
lowcut models, fasten trinity
to one side, instead of lac
ing in the middle. The
Prince of Wales tie, COM
monty known as the Ghillie,'
has "come out of the coun-
try" and invaded city side
walks this spring. 1t is
correct only with sportsy
looking costumes of strictly
tailored type.
Black, brown and navy
shoes will be worn this
spring matching the predom-
mating color in their CO.'S
tunes. For early spring,
black and brown will be
more worn with beige cos.
tunes, than matching beige
shoes.
Oxfords, too, welcome
reptiles and grained feathers
to contrast with their smooth
patent, kid, or calf sur
faces.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Fabrics for
Afternoon

Again we will have some
beautiful, delicately made
shoes Of fabrics and of kid
for afternoon wear. They
are divided between the very
open sandal types and
pumps, the latter sometimes
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

pany. Piping and stitching
are important trimmings as
they are on shoes.
Few bags adhere strictly
to the rectangular envelope
shape. Most of them have a
flare" or a curve towards
the bottom. And usually the
only trimming is the clasp,
which may be fairly large, if
it doesn't look elaborate,
and sometimes a metal mono.
gram.
Leather handbags are
smartest with spring cos
tunes. AS summer comes on,