davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30
Newest Costume Jewelry
Is Made From Coppe.

Copper glOws and CLEANS in all
the newest costume iewelry cOIlec-
tions Handcuff bracelets. necklaces,
earrings, and breast pins all are
made Of,this ruddy toned stuff New
handbags boast clasps and trim
mings of copper. while dresses and
hats, belts, and even gloves are dec
GRATED with copper motifs. Only
chromium. a shining silverish metal.
can equal the success of copper as
a new metal trim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30

Just one such fur ensemble as
this and the woman of fashion is
provided with an accessory set
which will make her the envy of her
less fortunate neighbors. 1t is 50
designed as to be worn over the
collarless, likewise furless, cloth
coat or it will pose smartly over a
one piece wOOlen street dress. These
instances are only part of its pro-
gram With her sealskin or beaver
or mOleskin coat. the happy posses
sOr of this charming set, which we
almost forget To tell you is of brown
shaved lambskin, wears simply the
hat and the muff. thus offering a
pleasing diversion. This is sea
son when separate fur pieces are be-
ing featured with an enthusiasm
which is increasingly manifest as
autumn and winter fashions become
definitely established.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30

No picture of treasury operations
would be complete without a refer
ence to the Office of supervising
architect. Especially is this true
under present conditions, when the
federal government is proceeding
with vast programs of building.
Every day, the plans for a post
office. or federal courts building. or
custom house or some other build
ing with a public purpose. are be
ing completed. and they are pre-
pared by or under supervision of
the architects in the treasury.
Before these architects start
work. however, a branch of their
office has examined available sites
in the city or town where the build
ing is to be. consulted with the 10
cal authorities as TO the needs. pur
chased the site out of federal funds
and has received from congress an
ihority 70 proceed. So again, the
treasury. though ii he miles and
miles from you. wields its influence
on your daily life.
q. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30
Around the Farm

The worlds record is claimed for
a eve at Gundagai, Australia, In
giving birth recently to five lambs.
1t has been claimed a bullsnake
is worth $25 a year, the valuation
being based on its destruction of ro-
dents.
Proper protein supplements are
very essential to balance ratiOns
composed largely of homegrown
grains and roughages.
Good quality beef. according to
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege report. is cherry red, its fat is
creamy white and brittle.
An Illinois farmer, Charles r.
Shuman, sold 475 pigs out of 5GS
farrowed in 81 litters in three
years, or S4 per cent of the pigs far
rowed.
Trees and shrubs may be moved
either in the fall or spring. Fall
planting may give good results, but
the chances are better for moving
in early spring.
A Marinette (Wis.) county farm
er built a sheep shed. &c by 40
feet. 6 feet high at the caves. with
poplar and pine logs cut from his
woodlot. for a cash outlay OF S7.40.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
FULLER IS URGED
ON HOOVER TICKET
Former Bay State Governor
Suggested as Running
Mate for President.

Fornlc. Governor Alvan T. Fuller OF
Massachusetts, was put forward today
as candidate for the Republican vice
presidential nomination by Charles A.
Young, formerly active in Bay State
politics.
If the Republicans are not to pick
Vice President Curtis, Mr.. Young, who
makes his home in Washington, believes
Mr. Fuller would make an excellent
running mate for President Hoover,
and, morevoer, would greatly strengthen
the ticket in Massachusetts, this year.
Mr.. Young said he consistently voted
in Massachusetts, as a Republican for
former President Calvin Coolidge when
he was candidate for various State Of
fees and when he ran for Vice Presi-
dent and then President. He said,
however, he regarded Mr.. Fuller as even
more fitted for the vice presidential
nomination than was Mr.. Coolidge. Mr..
Coolidge, he said, always had the sup
port of the organization and leaders
like the late Senators Lodge and Crane
and former Senator William M. Butter.
Mr.. Fuller had first to buck" tbs Or
Notwithstanding the opposition ri such
leaders.
Due to Attitude Chang.
Declaring that the fall Of NJ. M.ssachu-
sets as "a bulWark of machine Repub-
licanism" was due to changed atti-
tude on the part of voters in the State,
Mr.. Young continued:
Il wonder why they don't look far
back of the victory of Alfred E. Smith
leading Massachusetts into the Demo-
cratic ranks in a national election
wonder of wondersi-and see that his
achievement was but the effect Of the
weakening Of the party hold on MaSsa-
chusetts voters, first, by the personal
force of one man who defled those
Jovian leaders, Lodge. Crane and But
ler and whose example animated Mas
sachusetts voters after the lamentable
passing by death of two of those great
men and the political eclipse Of the
third.
Twice Was Governor.
my subject was eonsecutively two
terms in the Massachusetts, State Legis-
lature, two terms in the National House,
then lieutenant governor and governor
OF Massachusetts, for two terms each.
Equally a product of New England
thrift and industry, yes, believe emf
nently more so than Mr. Coolidge, the
son of good father and wonderful
mother, a poor boy in the beginning, he
has achieved great wealth in high
class business in a clean, high-C.as5
way. open to any inspection, and at the
same time has been a successful office
holCer.
Not parsimonious but liberal, his
business activities have given well paid
employment to thousands. He has given
to public service scores of thousands Of
dollars besides years of his valuable
personal service"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
denied he himself was afraid of any

denied he himself was afraid Of any
one"
He is reconciled to remaining in Jail
until his trial. he said. The trial was
set for June 27 but indications are that
1t would be put over until September.
In commenting on what he called the
mighty harsh things" which have been
said about him, Curtis said he could
have answered on a number of occa-
sions, but kept silent because It do not
at this time desire to get into any argu-
ment with any one."
Under the circumstances, he observed,
some Of the harsh things" might have
been "justifable"
The daily news says any hope of trac-
ing the slayers Of the Lindbergh baby
by means Of the serial numbers of the
$50.000 ransom paid by DR.. John F.
(Jafsie) Condor has been dissipated.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ADVENTURE TRIP BRIEF
FOR ANN NICHOLS SON
13-Year-Old at Friends Home in
New Mexico After Leaving
Los Angeles Armed.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-An adyen-
ture trail for Henry Nichols, jr., 13-
year-old son Of Ann Nichols, who wrote
"Abie's Irish Rose" has ended in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, his mother was in
formed today.
The runaway boy and his chum, Rus
sell Wade Ffshbeck, also 13, were To-
Gated today there at the home of a
friend. Louis Clifford, the mother said.
The boys left their homes here Tuesday
night in an automobile and with two
revolvers.
Mother, dear: We are going to con-
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Economic Crisis Gown Out.

Evening gowns which have as their
motif the economic crisis. have appeared
at Cannes, the smart French seaside
resort. They are called robes de crise,
and are In a dull brown, resembling a
monks habit. The material is heavy
and the lines are Of the simplest. No
ornament is worn with them.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CUBAN PLOT CHARGED

Gen. Menocal Accused of Further
Terrorist Activities.
HAVANA, June 8 (P.-Gen. Mario
G. Menocal, former President Of Cuba
and a refugee in the Brazilian legation
since the government accused him Of
leading a campaign Of terrorism" re-
Gently, yesterday was charged with fur
ther plotting.
The judicial police said he was insti-
eating an organized expedition In Hon
duras which planned to land at Pmar
del Rio. Guards were placed along
the coast in this area
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Increased vagrancy at Ainwick. Eng
land. is reported to be due to young
unemployed men who travel from race
course to racecourse, staying over night
In CITY charity wards
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CURTIS DENIES FEAR.
KEEPS HIM IN JAIL.
Says Bondsmen Are Afraid to
Furnish His Bail in
Lindbergh Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON. N. j., June s.-An
assertion that 10 bending companies re-
fused to furnish his bail because they
were afraid" was made last night by
John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk shipbuilder
awaiting trial on charge of misdirect-
Ing the Lindbergh baby search.
In his first public statement since he
was 1ncarcerated, May 18. Curtis de-
clared the only reason he did not post
bond was that he could not get it. He
Evening star., 1932-06-09

quer the world. Don't be afraid" was
the note found on the Nichols dining
room table. It was signed Henry"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Try the other g.. and you'll buy a Rockne

OTHER owprioed cars stop still where the RocI,e''
~ aerodynamic designing begins. And that's why
thousands who are tired of the conventional low
priced cars are turning the Rocne Inot only has
eye appeal but performance that makes gasp!
Fifty miles an hour in II seconds in Silent Second
Speed! Seventy6ve miles an hour in 21 seconds in
high speed! Up hills in high gear that other
wouldn't dare in any gear! AS steady speeding round
the corners as on the raightaway!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
TO,un Is Built to Lend Wild
 Vest Color to Trails End'

What is conceded to be the most novel town in California was erect ed for the production of Near the Trails End" the western drama featuring Bob Steele, which will be previewed at l o'clock Friday night and shown Saturday cnly at the Coliseum theatre
 Constructed solely for picture purposes, the city compri4es four blocks of buildings of early vest ern architecture. Saloons, gamb- ling halls, stores, etc., front a dirt street fringed with hitching racks ill true cow-puncher manner.
 City Built by Trem Carr
 The "city" was built by Trem Carr, producer of the series of western features in which Steele has the stellar roles. Generally such locations are constructed with in the limits of the studio but these lack the atmosphere of na- tural surroundings.
 MT. Carr'S city is built in Plac- 'erville Canyon, an hours drive iron Hollywood, in Mint Canyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
'Corsaiir' Ciipes A,uay Secrets
 Of R,.m-Rl,nning g Actipities

The shouting and the tumult die the captains and the All-Ameri- can gridiron kings depart.
 But after college-then what?
 AS star of Roland Vests screen adaptation of the Walton Green novel, "Corsair," which will be pre- viewed Friday night and shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre, Chester Morris is called upon to face the proble It is often said that most All-American football heroes end up as bond salesmen. Morris is no exception.
 Poverty or Marriage
 Many All-Americans are faced with the choice between poverty and marrying millionaire's daugh- ter. Morris is confronted with that choice, too But the hero of "Corsair" refuses to play the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

that way. He refuses to play the game as Wall Street plays it. He wants $1,00O,0oO, but he wants it on his own terms.
 Walton Green, former leader of the secret service dlvision of Pro- hibition enforcement, has shown in his book how rum runners are preyed upon by pirates.
 Morris Turns Pirate
 When the Wall Street magnate who is secretly financing a boot leg syndicate discharges him as a bond salesman, Morris turns pirate and preys on rum fleets for re- venge.
 This story or football hero who leads one life in high society and another on the high seas, is a new one for Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
Nezv Shozvs Giuem At 7heatres 7omight
CAPITOL PUTS ON OFFICE GIRL
 FOR HEADL|NER
Renate Muller Has Star
 Role in Gay, Witty and Tuneful Play

Gay, witty and tuneful, "The Office Girl" with Renate Muller in the star role, is the headline attraction on the new program that begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Briefly the story of The Office Girl" concerns the romance of a little typist who, with a smile on her face, romance in her heart and ideas in her pretty blonde head, sets out to make her way in the World She obtains posi- tion in a large bank, incurs the wrath of the amorous employment manager, and is made to work late.
 Handsome Young EEan
 A handsome young mar who in reality is the managing director of the bank, but whom she takes for a humble clerk, helps her fin ish her work and begins to WOO her. She learns his identity. He offers her comfort, wealth, and po- sition, but not marriage. She slaps his face, flees from his apartment and plans to go back to her home. Then he realizes quite suddenly that he loves this gorl--and-well, the ending has a startling and or iginal slant.
 Pretty Blonde Typist
 Miss Muller is the pretty, blonde typist. Owen Mares, London mat inee idol, is the bank director. Jack Hubert has a riotously fun ny role.
 Morris Harvey has the role of an employment manager with an eye for pretty girls and yearning for enforceable figures.
 There is one especially effective scene-an office-full of typists tap ping out on their machines a ryth- mic and highly original accompani- ment to one of the three Vein nese musical hits of the show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
PEN AND SAM IS FEATURED ON
 COLISEUM BILL
Play Based on Tarkington S Story Begins Show
 ing Tonight

"Penrod and Sam" amusing mo- tion picture play based on Booth Tarkingtons famous story, features the new program that will be pre- sented tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Leon Janney plays the part of Penrod and Coglan Junior enacts the role of Sam. More than a score of young folks are in the cast
 Robert Dandridge ana James Robinson, colored boys, succeed ad- mirably as Herman and Verman, members of the secret club which meets in the packing box shack on the vacant lot.
 Pig Tailed Lady Lovej Marjorie, the pig-tailed lady love O. Penrod and Sam, is portrayed by Margaret Marquis; Helen Beau done does Pens bossy sister Mar garget.
 Baby Renusdale, who gives the party where Sam and Pen come to blows, over Marjorie, is played by tiny Betty Graham Nestor Aber and Billy Lord play respect lively Rodney, the diminutive bully, and Georgie, the goody-gody boy. Cameo the dog. triumphs as Duke, the beloved pet of the hero.
 Grown Ups in Cast
 Grownups in the cast are Matt Moore as Penrod's stern pa; Dor cthy Peterson as his mother; Zasu Pitts, Johnny Arthur, Charles Sel- lon and Wade Boteler.
 The story begins as Penrod scurries home from school after be- ing kept in to find Sam waiting. Marorie passes with Georgie, the goody -goody boy and Penrod and Sam hurry to the packing box shack where the In-andIn-C Club meets-to plan ways and means to get even.
 Gecrgie Trcunced by Pen
 Georgie is trounced by Pen, who is afterward compelled to take him into the club, though fearful rites of initiating are inflicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
TAP DANCING CLASSES
 STARTED BY DeSHON


 Instruction in tap dancing was started this afternoon in the ball room of the Elks' building by C. De Shon, who is cooperating with the Capitol theatre in the mat ter.
 Glasses for adults and children will be held in the Elks' ballroom every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 3:3C o'clock.
 Glasses for adults exclusively will be held in the ball room at 2 o'clock evenings, but MT. DeShon has not yet decided on what par ticular evenings the classes will Oc held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
Ranges of Hills

Surrounding the town are rang es of hills, covered with sage brush, Within an easy drive is the Mo jave desert, convenient for scenes requiring such background. Dry lakes pictorial Red Rock Canyon, petrified forests, historic VasQuez Rocks, location for many western thrillers, and many other varied types of western scenic background are within easy distance of the pie ture city.
 In Near the Trails End" Steele will be supported by a cast which includes Marion Shockley. Jay Merely, Hopper Atchley, Si Jenks Henry Roquemore and Murdock McQuarrie. It was directed by Wal lace Fox from an original story by Robert Quigley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
TOYS, GIFTS, HoLnsaY GOODS

We have the largest stock of TOYS, GIFTS and holiday goors in town. Please look over our stock and prices before buying Credit extended to reliable custom CTS Open evenings.
 adv. CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
An-Alaska News

Molly Micnaelizzi's birthday din- ner to party of men and women friends at her home in Stewart, B. C., was brought to an end before service of dessert by dynamite explosion, which, occurring under the house, shattered the windows, wrecked the brick chimney and ruined other parts of the dwelling. Nobody was hurt. Guests traced footprints in fresh snow from the damaged house to the home of Joseph Messaraba, Italian, said to be rejected suitor of the hostess, who also is an Italian, and found his wet boots in his dwelling. He has been held for trial before the provincial court at Prince Rupert.
 Two gold bricks recently were received by the First National Bank at Ketchikan from mines in that area. One of the bricks, valued at $3,000, was from the Sea Level mine on Thorne Arm This mine has been worked for the past year or more by a force of men em- ployed by Henry Tweit. The other brick. worth $500, was one of the regular monthly shipments from the Gold Standard property on Helm Bay and was mined by Carl Helm. Anton Wilson, Ed Johnson, John Folozwarzny and Isaac John- son.
 Rocks, stumps, soil and water came down a bluff on the roof of Mrs. Elsie Robinson's store on Water Street in Ketchikan. The roof was damaged and water, leak ing through, ruined some of the stock
 Withdrawal of Canaca and Great Britain from the fur seal treaty with the United States is urged by the Northern British Columbia Fishermen's Association, which re- gently met at Prince Rupert, B. C. The Canadian fishermen charge that protected seals destroy fish. The Association also urged that Canada impose on United States fresh salmon the same tariff duty that the United States imposes on Canadian fresh salmon.
 Completion of the Thomas Basin breakwater at Ketchikan, is sched- uled for next spring by the Fed eral Rivers and Harhnrs Board, according to a telegram sent by Col. c. l.. Sturdevant of the Board, from Seattle to Mayor J. H. Davies of Ketchikan. The work will in- yolve an expenditure of $10,000.
 For the job of blowing snow this winter in Petersburg, frank Barn riter was the lowest bidder, $50 an hour, and the council awarded him the work.
 Income taxes were paid in 1881 by 270 residents of Ketchikan, be- ing per cent of the towns popu- lation.
 Organization of women's auxil- iary to the Ketchikan Athletic Club is in progress. The group in charge of movement has as it's officers Mrs. A. Gunderson, chair man; Mrs. William wikstrom, vice. chairman, and Mrs. E. c. Morrisey, secretary y-treasurer.
 pr. E. J. Wheeler, dentist, has opened offices in Petersburg.
 One hundred members of the Ancient Order of Ice Worms, An chorage Chapter No. 1. initiated Aviator William D. Knox. The or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

You can never win the heavy weight title by doing lightweight stunts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

ganization is merely for amuse- nlent.
 Uniform airplane fare of 20 cents a mile per person, with minimum charge of $20, has been put into effect by the Pacific Alaska Air ways, which has bases at Anchor age, Fairbanks and Nome. In in- stances. the new rate is reduction of 50 per cent on the old rates Several of the planes have replaced their wheels with skis for the winter.
 Rev, w. R. Macpherson, pastor Of the Episcopal Church at An chorage, will leave there soon to accept pastorate in Oregon. Mrs Macpherson and the children are now in the States. The Episcopal mission at Anchorage will be closed during the winter but, is expected to be re-opened in the spring.
 On petition of 250 residents of Anchorage, the City Council has ordered that investigation be made oi causes of interference with radio reception with view of eliminat- ing them One hundred and fifty dollaJs was appropriated to de- fray the cost of investigation.
 Twelve mills is the tax levy at Anchorage for the forthcoming year. The rate is the same as for the present year.
 Appreciation of tie radio service given Anchorage by the Signal Corps was expressed in resolution adopted by the City Council. Anchorage's o'clock curfew law must be observed by children, ac- cording to a warning issued by the Chief of Police.
 Ownership and management of the Seward Bakery and Lunch Room have been taken over by Joseph Janey and William Gussie, old.-time caterers in Westward AL aska.
 To reach the ore body in the Kempt mine on Craigie Greek in the Willow Creek district north of Anchorage, a tunnel is being driven by the Gold Top Mining Company, which has taken over the Kempt property.
 John Robert Brown and Donna Richfield were married at Peters burg.
 Mrs. Arabella zellweger, II, resi- dent of Ketchikan since 1924, died there at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Knox.
 Gudolf Wikan, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wikan, died at Petersburg after a protracted ill- ness.
 Recent deaths ac Anchorage are those of Henry (Harry) Jones. 83. who had lived in the Territory 30 years and who was a charter mem Der of the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska; Joseph Walton, resident of Alaska 20 years and farmer in the Matanuska Valley i6 years, of paralysis, and Mrs David Skarstad of apoplexy.
 RAINBOW GIRLS
 Important business meeting Fri day at 7:30 P. M adv,
 -o--e-<or-- Make Millions T4ilrk-antl Ruvj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

FOOD SALE SATURDAY
 The Episcopal Guild is having a food sale Saturday at the Electric Light Company show room; tea served; aprons and other useful artices for sale --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

and mel1owing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words-"It's tOasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 That pseLsGs of mild Luc!sles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Anchorage's g o'clock curfew law must be observed by children, ac- cording to a warning issued by the Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Appreciation of the radio service given Anchorage by the Signal Corps was expressed in a resolution adopted by the City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

WYE buy the finest, the very w finest tobaccos in all the world-but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- rette. The fact is, we never over- look the truth that Nature in the
 Raw is Seldom Mild"-so these
 fine tobaccos, after proper aging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Make Millions 1iiink-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Twelve mills is the tax levy at
 Anchorage for the forthcoming year. The rate is the same as for the present year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Ownership and management of the Seward Bakery and Lunch Room have been taken over by Joseph Janey and William Gussie, olds-time caterers in Westward AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

Rocks, stumps, soil and water came down a bluff on the roof of Mrs. Elsie Robinson's store on Water Street in Ketchikan. The roof was damaged and water, leak ing through, ruined some of the stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01
RAINBOW GIRLS

RAANROW O1hLS
 Important business meeting Frl- day at 7:30 P. M adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

BOOTH TARKINGTON'S immortal classic of youth! You'll laugh at it's joysl You'll cry over it's trag- ediesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-01

To reach the ore body in the Kempt mine on Craigie Creek in the Willow Creek district north of Anchorage, a tunnel is being driven by the Gold Top Mining Company, which has taken over the Kempt property.