davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
ALASKA JUNEAU NET IS s77,200 FOR DECEM M BER.
Average Value of Ore for
 Month Estimated to Be 8073 csntss Ton <

December's net operating surplus for the Alaska Juneau amounted to 200, according to the monthly estimate of operations issued by J. w. Crosby, Secretary of the company at San Francisco, and made public here today by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent. The average value of the ore nilled was 8073 cents per ton, of which 8O,27 was gold and .46 was lead and silver. The tonnage mined and trammed to the mill was 324,54O.
 The statement follows in full: Tons mined and trammed to mill 324,54O.
 Gents Operating Revenue: Per Ton Gold ...-.....................$26 .$260,500 80.27 Lead and Silver ..... 1,500 .46
 Total ..........$262, ,000 80.7a Operating Expenditures:
 Mining and Tram
 ming $104,500 32.2C Milling ...........,....... 10000 21.57 All other Juneau
 Operating Costs. 7,500 2.3l New York Stock
 Transfer and San
 Francisco Of ice
 Expenses .............. 2,50O .77 Total 500 56.85 Operating Profit$ 77,500 23.88 Gu t s idle prospecting
 less ct her reve-
 nus .--.-----.--.....-...-...-. 300
 Surplus ...................$ 77,200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
MANY ATTEND
 HIGH WEBBING Daughter of Steel Magnate Weeds Son of New
 York Governor

BRYN MAWR, Penn, Jan. 18.- Elizabeth Donner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Donner, became the bride of Elliott Roosevelt, sec- ond son of Gov. and Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt last Saturday after- noon.
 The church was crowded with guests from many cities.
 The bride, who is 21 and one year younger than her husband, was given away by her father who is widely known in the steel in- dustry.
 Gov. Roosevelt and wife attend ed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

About 16 per cent of the area of Japan is farm land and 48 per cent of it's families are engaged in agri- cultural pursuits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
s'Shopworn" With Barbara STAN
wyck: "HoteI Continental On
Double Feature Bill at State.

Barbara Stanwyck gives the fin
est performance of her screen ca
rcer in Sarah Y. Mason's story
'.Shopworn' which heads a double
feature program Of real merit at
Warmers State today. tomorrow
and Friday
lsyzfzss Stanwyck always an in
isnifSd performer, displays the great
fepths of her emotional power in
the role of Kitty Lane. the girl who
Put her love on the bargain coun-
ter after true love had played her
false.
lHRegis Toomeysplays the young
doctor who at last breaks free
Mbm the dominance of his mother
and marries the girl they have
both wronged and plays. the role
with the skill and charm it re-
nuires. ZaSu Pitts and Lucien Lit
llefieid provide the. comedy as own
shA Of a quick lunch restaurant
where Kitty's career begins. Clara
Bia ndick makes the mother thor
eugh1y hated. Oscar APPEL gives
n splendid performance as the
Judge who stacks the cards against
the girl. Albert Cont. Robert AL
don and Maude Turner Gordon
crlitribute small but interesting
administrations.
The companion feature is the
-uch discussed novel mystery
drama, Hotel Continental
International - Manhattan dedi-
Gates this one night. the eve of
the day on which the old hosiery
Is to be torn down, to the revival
Of the past grandeur that it has
known. Sentimental memories of
past thrills. successes and happi-
ness draw huge crowds back for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

min Ciprlano, Al DeMInsl<i. DIT
Pasauale De NIcolo and Richard
Birch. ls.i.t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
"POLIY OF THE CIRCUS
AND "SHE WANTED A MIL
LIONAIR" CLOSES TONIGHT

Performances this evening con-
clude the local engagement of
"Polly of The Circus starring Mar
ion Davies, which heads a double
feature program at the Strand.
Clark Gable, most sought-after
leading man on the screen to-day,
plays opposite Miss Davies and
prominent supporting roles are
filled by c. Aubrey Smith, Ray
mond Hatton, David Landau, Ruth
Selwyn, Maude Eburne, Little Bill
ly, Quinn williams, Clark Mar
shall, Ray Mil1and and Lillian Ell
lott
The plot gets off to punch"
start when the trapeze artist is in
jured in a sensational fall and is
brought to the minister's house for
aid. The injury necessitates her
remaining here for several weeks,
during which interval the romance
between the ill-assorted pair has
plenty Of time to ripen. ~
Their subsequent marriage meets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
In The Local
TheaterS
THE PASSIONATE PLUMBERv
AND RONALD COrATAN IN THE
UNHOLY GARDEN AT STRAND

THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER
AND RONALD COTidAN IN "THE
UNHOLY GARDEN AT STRAND
Buster Keaton, Jimmy "schnoz-
Gle" Durante and Polly Moran dis
pense a wealth Of hilarious comedy
In "The Passionate Plumber"
which begins q two-day. engage
ment at the Strand tomorrow.
The three are said to have side
splitting adventures in story
which depicts the diverting career
|of a plumber who becomes the
guardian of Partisan beauty and
is involved in a series Of riotous
experiences in his attempt to pre-
vent the girl from succumbing to
the charms of q two-timing gigolo.
Keaton as the willing but bum
Cling plumb Der gets into one absurd
situation after another.
The romantic affair between the
long Durante and the bell
ligerent Polly Moran also holds its
share OF laughs and the note of
Ihigh-keyed merriment Is carried
through various scenes which
reach topmost pitch in furious
domestic battle in which crockery
and glassware are hurled about
much in the manner Of the highly
amusing quarrel sequence of ':Pri-
vate LIVES
The companion feature on this
program presents Ronald Colman
| in "The Unholy Garden" In this
adventure melodrama by Bon
| Hecht and Charles Macarthur, Col
man Is seen as Barry Hunt. o. gen.
tlernan adventhrer.! a rogue WIND
has seen better days and honester
ways. With a motley crew OF muir.
derers, thieves and other outcasts
he is hiding from the police In a
| Sahara outpost camp. -, F.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Century Club
Dinner-Da
Fourth Annual Event at
the Waverly Inn,
April rs

The fourth annual dinner dance
Of the Century club will be held at
the Waverly Inn,i April %. The
committee in charge of the ar
ransements is as follows: Attorney
Carmin Cipriano; Thaddeus stod-
dard, Vincent Nolle, Ernest Man
ganaro. M
The officers of the club are
president. Attorney John Mem
brine; vice-president, Attorney
Carnin Cipriano; recording secre-
Itary, Vincent Nol1e; corresponding
secretary; Ernest Manganaro;
treasurer, Roland Ruggiero; finan-
cial secretary, Leo Ruggiero; pub
licity secretary. James DeRienzo;
board Of directors, Charles Man
ganaro, Thaddeus Stoddard, Car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY

Clothes Hobby Horses


Hoywoodson,etimes called the best and sometimes the worst
Hollywood nevertheless
their pet dosyncases when it comes to clothes =,
specially with extremely
soles Nell Hamilton always old clothes when he isn't
Lillian Bond always yans them apart and renodes
bebut quite
either white
lining Roland Young has his suits and ties made Of the
A Quiet the Western Front He wears when
he
isn't working Mix has been
0galon hats so
a Novelist
And O
Edwin has made business out of turning into good
Lawrence Grant exceptionally fine portrait photographers
Sally Elers makes new automobiles look like antiques.
McLaglen of
having been fighter zelma Oeal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
TWO FEATURES AT THE LYRIC
THEATER TODAY

The perils and dangers, run by a
girl reporter to get a news scoop
and capture a murderer before the
police even suspect who he is, make
thrilling, exciting and fast moving
entertainment in the Columbia pic
ture, 1.-THE Final Edition. showing
at the Lyric theater.
i Heading a departure in the type
of role she has brought to the
screen is the characterization to be
given by Ann Harding in Pres
tige,' her latest RKO picture, the
other feature. Miss Harding is said
to have role marked by intense
drama rather than the brittle COM
edy of Holiday" or the BARBECUE
usefulness of Devotion" pres
tige," presents her as a woman
who pits herself and her standards
against the. insidious forces Of the
jungle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

A new gasoline pump for the
auto-seryice station prints a re-
ceipt for the customer and keeps a
record for the vender.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Broken Lullaby Paramounts
Super Production at New Garden


Carrying on tradition for emo
tional dramatics which reached
new high in IAN American Trage-
dy. Paramount presents O ssinceres
touching talkie in Broken Lula
by" which will be shown at New
Garden to-day and tomorrow. A
perfect admixture of every element
that makes for sure-fire entertain
ment, Broken Lullaby" never
once gives evidence of an over
abundance of allyof them, the
story is imaginative but not too
Imaginative; the acting does not
strain itself into a torture for the
beholder: the tempo Is swift, but
not racy; the situations are not
so starkly realaas to beE comm on
place. Broken Lula by' brings a.
number of messages, and any one
of them can !. be chosen by any
member of the audience to con-
form to hts mood. To some 1t Is an
indictment of warfare as bar
barism that must be rooted out by
mankind. To others it is glamor-
GUS love-story. To still others it is
a shadow projection of the inner
workings Of remorseful mans
soul. And there are many faces,
each of them fascinating, for the
edification of those who behold this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
Movies Playing
To-day


: Today Is the last day of 'Aar-
rowsmith,' with Roland Colman and
Helen Hayes at Fox Poll Palace.
starting Thursday for four days
will be another feature program
with the return engagement of
sTarzan The Ape Man" as the
main feature.
All OF the breath-taklng adven-
lures contained in the famous Ed
gar Rice Burroughs story have been
brought faithfully to the screen
by Neutrality-suspicious. in their
thrilling jungle picture, "Tarzan
the Ape Man." which will play
return engagement for three days
az Fox Poll Palace Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday.
Johnny Weissmuller, worlds
champion swimmer, who was
signed by M-G-M to play the title
-sle due to his tremendous physi-
cal build, Is almost an exact per-
sonification of Tarzan. Standing
six feet in his stocking feet, his
magnificent one hundred and nine
ty-pound body is shown swinging
through the trees and in hazard
GUS encounters with jungle beasts.
Swimming sequences in the pro-
duccion are very interesting dem
onstration of the technique that
has enabled the aquatic star to win
and hold most of the worlds rec
ords for speed in water.
The plot Of the Burroughs story
Is more or less familiar to the mil
lions of readers who have followed
the adventures of the famous nc
tional character. The English lord
who has been raised by apes as one
of their kind meets young Eng
lish girl on an ivory seeking safari
with her father. After amazing ad-
ventures together in the jungle, a
love springs up between them and
Tarzan risks his life to save the
safari members from the horrible
death at the hands of savage
pygmy tribe.
Striking Animal Scenes
One of the most notable thrills
of the production is the elephant
charge In which an entire native
village is destroyed and an area
of several acres trampled down.
The animal scenes are some of the
most unusual that have been Shown
on the screen and will not fail to
quicken the pulse of father, moth
er, brother and sister. The entire
family will find plenty of enter
tainment in this latest jungle adj
venture picture directed by w. 8.
Van Dyke of Trader Horn" fame.
The strong supporting cast with
Weismuller includes such we'll
known players as Nell Hamilton,
Maureen O'Sullfvan,, c. Aubrey
Smith, Doris Lloyd. Forester Har-
vey and Ivory Williams. all of
whom do we'll with unusual roles.
AS the co-feature the Fox Poll
Palace will show "Sin's Pay Day"
with Dorothy Revier and Mickey
Mcclure. Fox movietone news will
complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

romantic-dramatic gem. All three
of the leading actors do splendid
characterizations. They are sup
ported with enthusiastic gusto by
Lucien Littlefield and ZaZu Pitts
in comedy roles; and by Emma
Dim, Frank Sheridan, Louise Car
ter and Tom Douglas. Ernst Luz
bitsch, who has made several of
Paramount's most successful pic
lures, directed eBrokcn lullaby,
The companion feature is THE
Final Edition with Pat O'Brien
and Mae Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

with the disapprovai Of the church
and the courageous minister soon
finds himself out Of a Job. It IL In
the heroic attempt Of the girl to
win back her husbands prestige
and happiness that the dramatic
element of the story IL conferred.
The companion feature, 'she
Wanted a Millionaire" is the story
Of girl who won the coveted hon
or of Miss America at the annual
Atlantic City contest and of the
events In her life that followed.
The cast IL headed by Joan Benz
nett and Spencer Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
A. A. SOCIETY ANNUAL
DANCE AT MUNICIPAL
PAVILION FRIDAY NIGHT

A battle of music and a prize
fox trot, will be the two features
at the "A. A. society dance at Ham
ilton park pavilion Friday, April,
9th. The two orchestras in the
battle will be Jimmie, Groves CO.
lonials ana the Devito's Area
dams. This dance is an annual
event at the municipal dance hall.
The proceeds OF this dance are
turned over TO the sick benefit
fund. Chairman in charge of the
arrangements for the affair is VAL
entfno Gallichio.s pf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

the night. The old hotel is a scene
of gaiety and light-heartedness re-
captured for the moment.
Midst all the splendor. Jim Ben
nett, eX-convict, returns from pris-
on. The plot of the story revolves
about his attempt to regain a wal
let cotaining one hundred thous-
and dollars, which he had hidden
in one of the rooms of the hotel
five years before. ~ Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
ATOMIC BRICK"

The neutron. atomic brick"
brought into prominence by Pro-
lessor James Chadwick, Cambridge.
England, is composed Of an cleo
iron, the negative particle or unit
Of matter and electricity, and q
proton, q unit of positive charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

knitting sweaters in, a big way.
Dick Arlen spends all his spare
time being a vagabonu sailor
aboard his own yacht.
Loretta Young and her sister,
Sally Blame, take long. rides into
the desert, appropriately dressed.
Harold Lloyd raises dogs. Col
leen Moore spends q lot of time, in
her garden, being particularly fond
of rare shrubbery.
Clara Likes to Ride
Clara Bow has become devoted
to horseback riding since spending
50 much time on her husbands
ranch. Irene Purcell models in
clay. Marie Dressler raises roses.
George Bancroft carves things out
CT wood. Frances Dec tells fairy
stories to her young niece. And
Jackie Cooper flies kites.
And Here's a Hog Caller!
Then there is that group par
ticularly talented in fields entirely
divorced from the movies. Edward
H. Griffith is an expert at calling
hogs, an achievement acquired
during his school days. John Bar
rymore can draw cartoons that are
funny sometimes. He used to do
that for living-until he got fired.
Neil Hamilton is a magician OF
sorts-or was until his garage,
where all his paraphernalia was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06
PLANT IIIIEsE DEEP

All lily bulbs should be planted
from six to eight inches deep. jap
anese varieties must be set from
eight to IL inches under the soil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-06

Annual poppies may be sown
during the winter. even on the
snow, and will live to come up
early the following year.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BARTH|AN|SM SEEN
NEED OF AMERICA
DR.. Adolf Keller Would Trade
Europe's Theology for
Pep Over Here.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1-America
needs to borrow some theology from
Europe and Europe needs to borrow
some pep from America. DR.. Adolf
Keller, one Of Europe's outstanding
church leaders. believes.
He expressed this opinion during a
discussion of Barthian theology also
known as Barthanism and the theology
widely in almost every country OF Eu-
rope except France during the past IA
years.
Strong Hold in Europe.
ST can't conceive of Karl Barths S
ideas being widely adopted here be-
cause the American mind is SO prag-
matic-so bent on activity" Dr. Keller
declared, but they have taken strong
hold in Europe as a corrective against
hllmanism in theology and optimism IN
church activity. The followers of Barth
no longer believe in the value OF human
effort: they expect their final help from
God alone
DR.. Keller. who is professor of the
ology at the University Of Zurich and
lecturer at the University Of Geneva,
has been asked to lecture at 18 theo-
logical seminaries in this country on
Barthianism and its influence on the
churches, and religious conditions in
Europe
1T is Barths idea" declared Dr.
Keller. that the destiny of the world
Is in the hands of God, who Is totally
different from our ideas Of Him. God
is in heaven-man is on the earth,
Barth breaches. which means qualita-
tive difference between God and man.
Barth invites the churches to come
back to the great truth discovered by
the reformation-to a religion OF grace
and Gods sovereignty, which doesn't
exclude the accessory activities of the
Church but which does say, Put first
things first
Curbs Side Activities.
"Ha believes that the only essential
duty of the Church is to preach the
gospel of grace to world OF sinners.
All its side activities. such as its work
for international peace and for the gen.
Ieral betterment Of mankind, are con-
Evening star., 1932-11-01
DON MARQUIS IMPROVED
Playwright, Facing Blindness, Is
Expected to Regain Sight.

NEW YORK. November l (Pl.-Don
Marquis, humorist and playwright, who
has been threatened with blindness for
the past four days, was reported i'm
proving last night and likely to re-
cover his sight.
His physician, DR.. Harry A. March,
said a condition of blindness affecting
the right sides Of both eyes had been
brought on by the strain Of intense
work and an accompanying nervous
condition.
Marquis had been at work for several
weeks on a play called The Dark
Hours" dealing with Christ's last hours
on the earth
Evening star., 1932-11-01

sidered as incidentals and as too often
keeping the Church from its true
work"
Dr.. Keller thinks that Barthianish,
focusing in the central doctrine of the
sovereignty Of God, may help the
churches Of Europe to come closer
together.
Barth, who is not yet so, was assist
ant to DR.. Keller when the latter was
a reformed minister in Geneva. Both
men are Swiss.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Sends $4,000 to Mussolini,

ROME, November / tPl-Samuel S.
Kress Of New York has sent Premier
Mussolini $4,000 to complete restora-
ton of the ducal palace of Manta, it
was learned today Mr. Kress previously
had contributed to the restoration work
on the palace.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FILED AGAINST UTILITY
Creditors of Chicago Concern Also
Seek Subpoena for Officers
in Search for Assets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 1.-Two petit
tions, asking that Middle West Utili-
ties Co. be adjudged bankrupt and its
officers be subpoenaed In search for
assets, were filed in Federal Court yes
terday.
Creditors entered the petitions before
Judge George A. Carpenter. who de-
ferred action. 1t was anticipated the
petitions would be brought again to-
morrow. before Judge Walter c. Lind
lev. in whose court the equity receiver
ship proceedings of Middle West Utili-
ties are progressing.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
CHANGE PAGEANT SITE
Baptist Group Will Present Enter
tainment at Purcellville.

ROUND HILL, Va, November 1.-At
meeting of the committee consisting
Of one member from each Of the 10
Baptist churches in group l, held at the
home of Mrs j. C. Rogers here, plans
were made to stage the pageant by the
young people Of the group, the third
Sunday evening in December, in the
Purcellville Baptist Church, instead OF
the Leesburg Church, as announced.
Mrs. Frank McComb of the Purcell
vile Church was placed in charge o.
the Dr9pram
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO
l|$|E

which closed Saturday the
shortest history this it lasted four dayA
ber entered the Robert Sunday afternoon while the
family personal belongings the hired
the Senior class the Redwood
Falls High school Friday before full
twenty graduating the Red
Falls High hooMs Benson of Walnut Grove died suddenly
the
shoppngFrank Book
employed the Harris seriously injured last week
when rack which fell hmThe annual
of the Redwood Retail Merchants association will be held
Thursday in the X. P. hall.
YEARS AGO
You get soda water day of the week at NJ Walters
with the profile of Garfield vgneA addition village
talked ofThe village board meeting Monday
begin August 81 Several Redwood Falls already
cacheudging from the big
ting this they expecting this
from the of them don't
Phck has announced that he will close his stock and boys
clothing soonThe rain which has been falling steadily for the
weeks keeping
their plantingSpec
church SundayThe working railroad the
ordered working circulating
that the Minneapolis ST. Louis railroad
the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-21

were South st. Paul visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
The dance which was held at the
city hall Thursday evening was well
attended. Music was furnished by
the Sun Beams.
Andrew Bruckbauer spent Sunday
afternoon with his mother at Willow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mattke and son
Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Becker Of Morgan were six o'clock
dinner guests at the L. II. Raddatz
home Sunday evening in honor of
Florence's birthday anniversary.
Thomas Steffl, Mrs. Harry Schons
and son and Mrs. August Raddatz
were business visitors at New Ulm
Thursday.
Mrs. j. /. Johnson and son Andrew
of Springfield attended to business
matters in our village Friday.
Frank Steffl of Waseca spent the
weekend with relatives in this vicini-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller and daugh-
ter Grace Of Buffalo visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seik-
ert Sunday and Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller are parents of Mrs. Sick
ert.
Bert Bloedow and his mother, Mrs.
Ferdinand Bloedow, were business
callers at Wanda Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Kirgiss
and family of Wabasso visited at the
Clarence Seikert home Sunday.
n 7
each side of the city hall Wednesday.
This combined with the rear and
front lights makes quite an improve
ment to the property.
v. c. Hopfenspirger was bust
ness caller at Morton Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bruno and fam
ilv of Buffalo Lake and Mrs. Wal
raven and Mrs. F. Stegner of Red
wood Falls were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Seikert Friday.