davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Senator Borah is quoted being dissatisfied with President Hoover but doesn't like to support Gov Roosevelt because he doesn't think he's big enough man Maybe Borah thinks certain Idaho Senator is just the right size for that job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Director Woodcock has discovered that if there were no patrons there would be no bootleggers. Eventually we'll get back to that old-fashoned idea of teaching temperance. Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
NOTICE

My wife, Alma Peterson, having left my bed and board I will not | be responsible for any bills con- tracted by her.
 1 adv. CARL A. PETERSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Dr. Butler returns from Europe with the state ment that Europe believes Americans have at last got their eyes opened in regard to Prohibition What remains now is for Americans to prove their eyes are opened.-(Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
A Forward Step.
Anchorage Times.)

Removal of the railroad creamery from Curry and it's re-establishment on larger scale at the Matanuska Experiment Station appears to The Times to be forward step-one that will give real encouragement to Matanuska farmers to build up dairy herds and ultimately transform Matanuska Valley into a permanently prosperous dairying and farming community. There is good market sn the rail belt for creamery products and the oppor- tunity to expand that market to include other Alas ka communities The creamery seems to be Mata- nuskas big chance for real development and 1t should have whole-hearted cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Business Boom Spreading" reads the headline. We hope it becomes an epidemic Philadelphia In- uuirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
TIDE OF POPULATION TURNS.

The Department of Agriculture estimates that +ba farm population on January 1. 1882, totaled al 100000 as compared to so,6l2,OO0 on the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Stephen Cassidy brings Son. dra startling news in the next installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

If Prohibition ever is defeated it will be one thing which was completely talked to death.-tOhio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

A republic is land of majority rule dominated by organized minorities. = (Akron Ohio Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Copyright 1892 by Ruby M. Ayres)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Old papers for sale at Empire Office. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

It was raining hard
 SOndra, stood at the window of Flora's drawing room, drumming her fingers on the window down which the big drops fell in an endless stream.
 The streets were deserted ex- cept for a postman. It was a month since Mark
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

Los papeles de evtradic:6n de
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

S. Kent, conocido por Little
Jeff" Sharum, fueron firmados
aver por ell gobernador Carlton
Y Sc enviaran a las autoridadeS
de Newark, n. j., que recla-
man al hombre por estimarlo
complicado en- una estafa de
$4,000.
Ell fiscal Del condado, Sr.
Skinner. manifesto aver que
antes de enviarlo a New Jersey,
el acuSara al hombre en- la cor
te de | ocriminal.
Fu6 encontrado culpable de
usura, en- la corte de 10 criminal.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

fuentes de destruction, las Qua
les eventualmente hacen peda-
EOS todas las cosas por las cua-
les Sc preocupan los buenos ciu-
dadanos. Ninguna persona es
enteramente responsible por ell
estado de los miles que requie
rem ayuda y ningr a persona
sola puede hacer frente a sus re-
querimientos. No obstante, 81 ca
da uno de nosotroS hace su par
tie en- resolver este muy serio
prGI)lema para la comunidad,
las consequences seran ell re-
flejo de la inteligente coopera-
ci6n de los vecinos de Tampa"
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

Tres meses de carcel Impulse
aver ell juez federal Darrell,
que parece un hombre inteligen-
tie Y sensible, a Peter Brown,
luchador del pueblo de Bra
denton,a quien los agentes de
la prohibition hirieran en- jul
Mo de 1929.
Declare a'favor de Brown
c. Jay Hardee, abogado que 10
representara en- I'm juicio an
terror.
Fred A. Maynard, ex-aboga
do general del estado de Mich
gan, residente de Bradenton,
representa- a Brown, diciendo
que su cliente habia pagado
$4,000 por la apelacion y que
ahora estaba con los hombros
en- ell colch6n, sin poder mover
Sc.
Brown dijo que Ell habia dis
parade por haber confundido
a los agentes de la prohibition
con ladrones de gallinas.
Quedaron aver nombrados los
commentaries para la recolecta
del Cofre de la Comunidad. La
division Mum. | tendra como je
fe a H. H. Clifford; la Mum. 2,
a James Moran; Mum. 3, L. H.
Hill, Jr.; Mum. A, James c.
Hanley; Mum. 5, G. L. Reeves;
Mum. 6. Harold P. Anderson;
Mum. Z, James j. Fernandez, Y
Mum. 8, H. |. Boggs, Jr.
Tambi6n fueron nombrados
los capitanes de todas las divi-
stones. excluyendo a las hume
ros 6 y z.
Los papeles de e~vtradic;6n de
La gaceta., 1932-02-26


Seis mcses de carcel impuso
aver el iuez federal Barret a
Dewick Adams, individuo que
Sc declare culpable de possession
de bebidas alcoholics y de man
tener algo asi como una tabor
ma en- la casa n6mero ll3l2 de
la calle de Franklin. Adams di-
10 al juez, por Conducto de sus
abogados, que era su primera
faIta de esta clase.
Debera cumpIir seis mescs de
carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

ealle North A. 722, ror la muer-
te de su hiio Clcmentc, en- I'm ac-
cidente que ocurriera el 80 de
enero, en- la esquina de Lisbon y
Palmira, barrio de Palma Celia.
Krush muri6 a conSecueneia
de lesiones que recibiera al ser
alcanZado por I'm omnibus de
eSa empreSa.
Representa- al demandante la
fnma de abogados BiVens y
Higgins.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

FL condestable N~ewberger, del
distrito de Sulphur Springs, re-
cobr6 aver I'm autom6vil Chew
rolet que fuera robado a E. P.
Gonzalez, vecino de la Gale de
Franklin 1917.
LIE robaron su autom6vil, mar
ca Buick, Sedan, a c. A. Tur-
ker, vecino de la avenida La
mar 1919.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

Por la estacion de radio
WDAE, ell alcalde Chancey pro-
nunci6 anoche un discurso pi-
diendo ell concurso de los tampe-
nos bondadosos en- favor del Co.
fre.de la Comunidad.
Isl a las personals n~ecesita-
das> no Sc sOcorre, las mas lea
les de elias Sc convertiran en-
desesperadas Y cesaran de man
tener su respeto a la Ley. FL
hambre y la ociosidad son las
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

b. A. Polk. duno de una agencla
de prestamos. Ell jurado absol-
VIC a l.. G. Barry. a quien Sc a
cuSara en- compania del ante
ri0r.
La defenSa anunci6 p~resenta
ria una moci0n solicitando nue.
vo juicio y ell juez aplaz6 la SEN
tencia.
Durante ell iuicio una mujcr
de la raza negra declare que
ella habia pedido prestados
$4,000 a Polk Y que este, como
intereSes por cinco semanas, lie
habia cobrado $500. 10 que sig
nificaba NADIA menos que 3l2%
de inter6s annual. Polk dijo en-
su defensa que 81 habia prestado
$4,000. cobrando SIS de reditos
por las cinco Semanas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-26

Una reclamation de $4,000
contra la Compania Tampa f.
lectric fue presentado aver por
Alberto j. Krusch, vecino de la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

George Raft, who plays the lie
Of the proprietor Of the place, falls
in love with Constance Cummings
Park avenue debutante, who was
born in the house in its better days
and who is drawn back to 1t time
after time by childhood yearning.
Wynne Gibson and Mae West play
the parts Of two of Rats old sweet
hearts whom he has a hard time
getting rid of. Miss Skpworth has
the role Of a school teacher hired
by Raft so that he might gain cul-
ture and rise in the social world.
A queer romance develops be-
tween Raft and Miss Cummings
a romance which is precipitated
into startling channels by a series
of unusual events.
Night After Night" was directed
for Paramount by Archie Mayo. 1t
was adapted from Louis Bromfield's
Single Night"
The program also includes Pass
ing the Buck" featurir Alexander
Gray, Dell Denton and Loretta
Dennison with the Harlem Night
Club and beauty chorus plus a
Mickey Mouse cartoon and Para
mount News reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Ne ~ Jobs
i'm MOUieS

Ferdinand Schumann-Hein son
Of the famous opera star; Jerry
Tucker, 5-year-old redhead; Charles
Morton, who was Janet Gaynor's
leading man in several pictures; Da-
vlson Clark, former Broadway stage
actor, and Harold Berquist, Swedish
character player, have been added
to the cast of Blonde Venus" which
Josef Won Sternberg is directing for
paramount, with Marlene Dietrich
starred, and supporting cast head
ed by Herbert Marshall, Cary Grant
and Dickie Moore.
George Marion Jr. has been Sc
lected to write the dialogue and
George Folsey, formerly head cam
eraman at Paramounts New York
studio, has been picked to photo
graph 1.-THE Big Broadcast" which
has gone into production with a
cast headed by Stuart Erwin, Leila
Hyams, Bing Crosby and a host of
radio personalities. Roles have been
assigned this week to George Bar
bier, "Spec" O'Donnell, Alex Me-
AN0AA, NAAAA4o OIldIlUleT ana fLdlpn Pe-
terson. Frank Tuttle is directing
the production.
Charles Burton, who has appeared
in all but one of Cecil B. De
Miles productions during the last
nine years; Arthur Hohl, Broadway
character actor, and Richard Alex
ander and Ferdinand Gottschalk.
screen character players, have been
adde to the cast of 1.-The Sign of
the Cross" They join Frederic
March, Claudette Colbert, ELISA
Landi, Charles Laughton, Ian Keith
and Tommy Conlon.
Sidney Toler, Jameson Thomas.
Robert McWade and Louise Mackin-
tosh have been given important
roles in THE Phantom President"
which stars George M. Cohan, and
features Jimmy Durante and George
Barber under the direction of Nor
man Taurog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
KARLOFF HEADS
CAST AT PALACE

Boris Karloff appears in what is
probably his strangest role as DR..
Flu Manchu in Metro Goodwin
Mayors filmization of the Sax
Rohmer mystery, THE Mask of Flu
Manchu," which opened Friday at
Loew's Palace.
In weird makeup as the Chinese
super-man, he toys with artificial
lightning bolts in his fantastic
laboratory inflicts uncanny tor
lures and heads an amazing intrigue
whose purpose is to establish domin-
ion over the entire world.
Lewis Stone is the Scotland Yard
detective who is trapped by the
clever Flu Manchu, and made the
victim of horrible fortunes.
Karen Morley and Charles Star
rett have romantic leads.
The Oriental looking Myrna 10y
is the Eurasian daughter OF the
willy Flu Manchu.
other roles are played by Jean
Hersholt, Lawrence Grant and David
Terrence.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program will include
an Our Gang Rascals Comedy en-
titled, Hook and Ladder, James
Fitzpatrick traveltalk, Barbados
and Trinidad" Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse cartoon, 'Whoopee
Party and the most recent issue
OF the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PLAYERS WILL
OPEN NEW SEASON.

AS the opening production OF the
1932-1933 season, THE Vanity
Case" light comedy by Norman
Green, director of the Players, is to
be presented by the Sutherland
Players next Monday and Tuesday
nights, Nov. IA and Is. at the Suth-
erland Presbyterian church, Twen-
ty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets,
at 8:15.
With '"The Vanity Case" an ex-
elusive modiste shop, as the locale,
an opportunity for colorful settings
is given and a spectacular feature
of the production is fashion
parade with mannikins who model
beautiful gowns.
The singing roles will be taken
by Joe Foy, Richard Robbins, Nor
man Green and Riley Fledderjohn
who with Scott Cling furnishes
most of the comedy. La Wore Glib
son plays the leading feminine part
and others in the cast are Paul
CIaDD, Mrs. II. 4. FIedderJOhn,
James McDaniels, Paul Rouse, and
Clamor Fledderjohn. The models
are Florence Berrie, Katherine
Hanna, Frieda Meyer, Maude Mar
garet Platter, Myra Rowley, Helen
Frances Starr, Bernice and Fran
ces Tearney, Christina Valentine,
Evelyn Wysong, Emily Yucknat,
Marjorie ziegler, Margaret Habich
and Ruth Repschlager.
The Sutherland Players will be
host to the fourth annual Religious
Drama Tournament at the church
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10
and 10, beginning at o'clock.
Seven groups are competing and
all performances are open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

teen young women. whose lives are
ensnarled in a sinister fate. Twelve
Of this number are just everyday hui
man beings. But there is one Ur-
sula Georgi, played by Myrna 10y,
whose white father and Javanese
mother have made her a misfit in
the scheme Of ordinary things. She
has the smile Of friend; a heart
of a killer.
Believing she has been scorned by
her classmate, Ursula leaves school
and becomes the silent but diabol-
ical partner Of Swami Yogadachi.
portrayed by G. Henry Gordon, a
fake astrologer. In his employ,
Ursula learns that women are sus-
ceptible to mental suggestion.
And so she writes twelve sim
lister letters to her school chums
OF other days. The letters are
signed Swami and predict tragedy
for each of the girls. Each in
dividual is marked and as the story
unfolds in dynamic, startling fash
ion the film quickly reaches a peak
OF suspense, according to advance
reports.
In addition to those already
named the large cast includes a
number Of screen celebrities. Among
them are Ricardo Cortez, Jill Es-
mond, Florence Eldridge, Kay john
son, Julie Hayden, Harriet Hakman.
Mary Duncan, Peg Entwistle. Mar
Jorie Gateson and many Others
David o. Selznick supervised direc-
ton.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, Clark and Nc
Cullough in ice Mans Ball." and
cartoon entitled Piano Tuners"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

curtain will rise promptly at 8
o'clock.
Two special committees were
named by G. w. Pensinger, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Lions Club,
to carry on activities of the club.
Walter D. Niman was named
chairman of the Thanksgiving
Country Store" committee. Other
members are Herbert WATSON, Harry
A. Burkhart, Roscoe Conkle, Or
vile Winnings and Oscar Haug. This
committee will have charge of the
annual pre- Thanksgiving program
of the club.
A special attendance committee
was also named, Orville Winnings
being chairman; Joseph Wiley, Har-
old Hampton and Jesse Daley,
members.
Ed Wynn has Cancelled his an
nounced three-day engagement in
December at English's in 1.-THE
Laugh Parade" Cincinnati gets it.
We don't. Too bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

certs of their entire history. The
program will be devoted entirely to
Haydn in every phase of this COM
poser's masterful expression.
Paying tribute to his genius as the
first truly great writer for the SYM
phony, the orchestra will perform
an outstanding symphony and sew
eral examples of his instrumental
art.
The Festival chorus will sing ex-
cerptS from two of his finest ora
torioS.
The award of cash prizes and
symphony season tickets in the con-
test is stimulating keen rivalry
among many contestants. Librar-
ians are prepared to offer valuable
assistance in supplying reference
material from widely diverse sources
which they have assembled on their
reserve shelves for the event.
Further information may be had
concerning the contest from the
chairman, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mat
inee Musicale Contest, 1921 North
Meridian street.
All manuscripts must be in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Joan Has a Tea

Joan Crawford entertained two
gentlemen in the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer comniissary, at the tea time
the other day. Both young men
were quite demonstrative in their
affection for the famous star and
one of them finally insisted on sit
ting on her lap and being fed. The
gentlemen answer to the names of
Pat and Mike, respectively, and are
the 2 and 3-year- old sons Of Jack
Conway, director, who had them at
the studio on a visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

hands of the chairman at the above
address, postmarked not later than
midnight of Monday, Nov. 81.
An "encore" presentation of
Heaven Bound" Negro spiritual
drama, which scored at Cadle tab
ernacle recently, will be given Mon
day night, Nov. IA, at Phillips Tenn
pie G. M. E. church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Jean Paul Hines,
co-author.
A chorus of $50 selected voices
from the original choir will sing the
Negro spiritual music, and the same
cast of principals has been secured
for the performance, Mrs. Hines an
nounced.
The financial proceeds will be
used by the church to carry on its
work among hundreds of Negro
persons of the city. A capacity. au-
dience of 5000 persons can be &C
commodated at the church, which
is one of the largest in the city.
The performance will be open to
both white and negro persons. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

during rehearsals or performances.
Again it is the checkroom for circus
properties. Circus posters and an
nouncementS adorn the ROOM"
Such is the scene in which An
dreyev has set his picturesque work.
John Ray Newcomb. well known
in dramatic circles, has been Sc
lected to play the name role of
HE, the One Who Gets Slapped"
In support, we find one of the
Civic Theater's largest casts, which
includes: Jane Sky, as Consuelo, the
bareback tango queen; David
Clarke, as Bezano, the bareback
rider; C'Mari de Schipper, as Zinida
the fiery lion tanner; and George
Lehman, Jr., as Papa Briquet, the
manager Of the circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
MAE WEST IN ROLE OF WISE GIRL IN NIGHT AFTER NIGH
Boris Karoff, in The Mask of Flu Manchu,' Plays Role
OF Chinese Wizard in Movie Feature on View
for Week at the Palace.

GEORGE RAFT who syrocketed pictures plays
~ first role a Night at
Indiana heater yesterday for a engagement
He supported by Constance Cummns
Skpwoh and Mae West who makes her movie debut this
All are former stage
the public fancy "Scarace
Racketeer"
Night After Night
New York mansion which has been turned into the
lest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
He Who Gets Slapped Will Be Second Offering on Cur
rent Seasons Program of the Civic Theater at
the PLAYHOUSE on Alabama Street.

THE Civic theater from light comedy serious fare its
offering of the Leonid Andyev famous
drama He Who Gets Slapped which viii at the playhouse
throughout the
The rather dirty with its
the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
At Keith s

Greta Carlo in European fea-
ture, Streets of Sorrow" will come
to Keith's Monday.
Streets of Sorrow" a synchron-
lied picture, with English titles, is
the picture which has the services
of Carlo.
"The Truth About Married Love-
is the stage presentation that caused
discussion while 1t was being shown
in Cleveland recently.
This bill is being supplemented
by an added attraction, Fools of
Passion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CHAIN GANG
MOVIE AT CIRCLE

The actual dynamiting of a bridge
in convicts dash for freedom is
but one of the many spectacular
scenes in "I Am a Fugitive From
a Chain Gang" a Warner Brothers
picture which opened yesterday at
the Circle.
Paul MUM, the "Scarface" of the
screen, from a stolen coreening truck
throws a stick of dynamite to blow
up a bridge almost under the feet
of his pursuing posse. This scene
was taken at the Warner Brothers
ranch in Hollywood, where an ac-
tual bridge constructed by the stu
dio over the Los Angeles river, was
utterly demolished.
MUM, as the convict, portrayS the
role Of a man who has been som
fenced to chain gang for the theft
of less than So, = but who, unable
to stand the life there, escapes. This
begins a series of events which in
clude three glamorous love affairs
a betrayal by jealous wife and a
return to the chain gang from
which he escapes a second time in
an even more sensational manner
The story of these thrilling events
was adapted from the autobiography
of Robert f. Burns, who is even
now fugitive.
It has been transferred to the
screen under the direction of Mer-
vyn lie Roy. Supporting MUM are
Glenda Farrell, Noel Francis, Helen
sVinson. Sheila Terry, Preston Foster
and David Landau.
The program will include Para
mount Sound News, a Mack Sennett
comedy. False Impressions" fea-
turing Lloyd Hamilton and Mario
RE Beebe, and the Boswell sisters
singing "Sleepytime Down South
a technicolor screen song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS vi with h1 T45TEE

RANz JOSEPH HAYDN his musical achievements
voked much locally
ing evidenced by scores of high school pupils these days following the
last his life
sponsored Indianapolis Matinee Musicale.
keeping celebration this
birth bentenna, joining
entire Haydn program Tuesday evening, Dec. g.
Indianapolis assisted
cay recruited of the major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
IRENE dunno
HEADS CAST AT APOLLO

Thirteen Women" R-K-O-Radio
photoplay adapted to the screen
from Tiffany Thayers novel of the
same name and starring Irene
Dunno. remembered for her per-
Torrance as Ray Schmidt in Back
Street." is the featured attraction
on the screen of the Apollo, where
the picture opened yesterday for a
limited engagement.
The story centers around thir-
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CUNTS OPEN SERIES
FOR LEAGUE H0NORS
D. & H. and Griffith Basketers Play
Tonight-Potomac Team Goes
to Baltimore.

Delaware & Hudson quint, Section B
champion of the Community Center
League, which meets Grifith- Consum-
els, Section A victor, tomorrow night
at Eastern High at o'clock in the
first game of series of three for the
league title, added another victim last
night, dfubbing Brookland tossers,
81 to SS.
Potomac Boat Club courtmen will
journey to Baltimore tonight to face
their old rival, Arundel Boat Club, in
knights OF Columbus hall at 8 o'clock.
Arundel holds the South Atlantic A, A.
U. unlimited class title, The Potomac
party will leave Fifteenth and H streets
northeast at o'clock. A return game
will be played here in about two weeks.
Other results:
Census. 34 Naval Hospital, 80 (dov-
ernment League).
st. Martins, 80; Business 40.
Dixiana, 81 Keller, rs.
Sacred Heart, 10; ct. Gabriels. 10.
Congress Heights M. T., 20; Congress
Heights Eagles, IS.
Mount Pleasant, AZ; Kelly A, c., 3.
Northwestern Q25-pound), 81; North
ern Props, 81.
Army War College Post Exchange,
43; Typewriter Grays, 36
Grays, Al; Brethren, 26.