davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

LOS ANGELES, May 19. U.H-|
Following are toGay's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up ....14c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs. ..12c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up........19c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. .......-.......15c
Fryers, colored, 2h to lbs...23c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to lbs.....16c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up....23c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. ..13c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys ys....................-........16
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up.........-.......16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up...20c
BUTTER
Extras. Prime firstS.. .19c
Standards ......l9c Firsts.
EGGS
Extras.............17c FirSts...........151s &c
Mediums ......15c Small. l..............13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet let...........................13c
Extras
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
6laT:.!lQ

LOS ANGELES, May 1s. tU.PJ-
Following are to6ay's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

In Police Court-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the Ell Centre police court
this morning dismissed vagrancy
charges against A. Unciano, 90, and
Louis Wallach, 26, on condition
Unciano stay out of Ell Centro in
the future and that Wallach either
secure work or leave town before
Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
.ARMOyR's PRODUCTS ARE N0W HANDLED BY
 pAUlSTE|NER MARKET

Still doing business at the same old stand!
 And Paulsteiner's Sea Food Mar ket has an announcement of Spe- cial interest to Seward housewives.
 Besides carrying their regular line of fish and fish products, the market now carries Armour's meats and products. Prices for this na- tioanllv-known brand are excep- tionally reasonable and the meats should be especially satisfying, for the ham, bacon, pork, etc., comes from corn-fed animals, states MT. Paulsteiner.
 The market will be open from 8 a. m. to D. m. every day and is ready now to do business, with del livery of all orders if patrons desire Phone Adams 56
 MT. PaulSteiner announces the beginning of construction of a new building for his business next to his home and that the foundations are down. The building will be fin ished by spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
NO BANANA OIL"

People from the Interior arriving in Seward are surprised at the mild climate of this locality. They need not be because for years Sew ard has worn the cognomen Ban ana Belt" This is proven by a peru sal of the batting" averages, Fair banks 15 below zero, Anchorage 3 below and good old Seward, 34 above.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
TWO INSPECTORS

RoadmasterS Johnson and Geo. ColWell, two mighty good Swenska polka roadmasters, were overnight visitors in this famed city, leaving for the bleak Interior yesterday morning at 730 ack emma. The lads are on a regular inspection trip of the division and "snoose' mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
INCOMING LOCALS

Additional passengers on the SS Northwestern other than the Seat tie listing previously published, in cluded O. D. Cochran, w. Anderson, F. de Roster, Virginia Edwards, Or vile Edwards, w. Morris, J. Imlach, E. Ursin,, F. Carlson, Daisy billiard, IL. Galen, Lydia Fohn-Hansen, s. Guyot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

George Berrenan returned to Kashega September P in the new nlotOrboat which he bought from Harry Jacobson. He has been work ing at St. Paul Island during the summer. George represents the Priest in the church at Kashega.
 < x *:
 Cornelius Kudrin, who has been visiting in Unalaska came home on the "Umnak Native" boat which arrived at Kashega on October II. The boat lay in the harbor over niglt, then continued on it's jour- ney to Umnak and some of the other eastern Aleutian Islands.
 a:
 There has been a splendid com nunity spirit at Kashega. The vil- lage men have been busy con- structing a new bath house. They now have an excellent steam bath. A new pump has been order ed for village. Lake water has been used in the homes until this , time. We believe that we'll water will be much purer. Parties are be- ing held at the school house on | Friday evenings. All the village people enjoy the games and danc- ing.
 < * %
 John Denisoff has been recom- mended for the new Kashega Chief We all hope that he will be a good Chief" and make many improve n7ents in the community life of Kashega.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
A NEW PARTY

While the Democratic victory turnout the nation may be startling n it's immensy, the fact must not be lost sight of carries something of greater significance than success of party standard The party in pow in the United States is not the Democratic party ot Cleveland any titan the Republican party just cast down to ignomnious defeat is the party of Lincoln
 In fact the pro Democratic party IS nearer the pattern of Jefferson than has been since its birth Thru
 process of natural expurgation the Hamiltian Tories have been left in small group carrying the banner ot Republicansm and the Lncolan elements have merged with the od-tme Wings. In the process the Democratic party has lost it's aducration oT Io1ylsm.
 Thus have what may be termed the 1852 model of vehicle while the old models to the scrapheap And the Democrats should not be unmindfu of the debt they owe the progressivcs of all parties who have rallied to their standard and thus made the victory possible In the process having united Ane1ca than we have had for many generations.
 With the incoming administration will pass the var ous bocs which rapidly approaching Sovletlsm m their defectons and identity Thus Governor Roosevelt will be the standard bearer of united democracy ex- pressve of the primary conceptions of the term ne VIII also be backed by solidarity calculated to those who have considered political position the stepping stone despotc power and nclean wealth to pause before es- saving repetition of the acts which tested the very foundation of democratic government.
 It is idle prediction to say that the greatest labor of the Republicans for many years will be the further pugng it's ranks of the forces which brought it's eclipse and remodeng the party along the lines which for years kept in the ascendancy Aside from the prospects of 5etterment due solely to change of administration, there comes the greater promise that the change marks the beginning of of advancement whose progress will be marked by adherence to phosophies and econo- mics which have Withstood the assaults of time.
 And while the process of eXpurgatlOn is there IS even important clement This is divorcing religion from politics and the casting out of the men who have prOsituted the pulpit to sohd selfish ends robbng the rank and file of its faith in Christianity and loosenng deluge of tragedy and crime in it's wake.
 Presidents, like the King of England, symbols of nations morals and ethics It cannot be denied that in Franklin D. Roosevelt we have another Theodore, who was not ashamed to proclaim his shield as embaZOned
 with the enents and philcsophes of Christianity which translated into material terms means plain democracy.
 And who knows but what we to see the churches again filled with adherents to the original pattern, turn ing citizenship capable of performing the functions of democracy rather than rushing to legislative bodies demanding statutes of repression made necessary by the failure of the guardians of the morals of the nation perform the work society demands of them
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

Deputy marshals from the In terior with a swarm of prisoners in tow, arrived on Fridays train enroute to Sing Sing, McNeil's Is- land, Pocatella, San Quentin ,Dev- ills Island, and other penal insti- tutiOnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

Skates dull? Take them over to Ogle's Garage and have Huff & Miller sharpen 'em.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; mos delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
KASHECA ITEMS
By special correspondent

On September 18, Miss Arletta Carter, the new government teach CT, arrived On the SS. Starr. She re- ports that she has found KaShega a very pleasant and peaceful place in which to live.
 <; *
 Capt. Andrew Nelzon, represent ing the Alaska Commercial Co.,, visited Kashega the latter part of September on the Ruth C." 8 boat chartered temporarily from Capt ain Olson of Kodiak. They were enroute to Seattle. Although Capt. ain Nelson regrets the loss of the "Unice'', the company has pronlis- ed him a much better and safer boat which he is to sail from Seat rle.
 John Yetchmanoff, Kashega $ eral services were held the follow ing day in the quaint village church. He was buried in the lit tie graveyard east of the village. No need, now, to worry about food or warmth during the long winter months when the icy winds blow off the Boring Sea- He sleeps safe ly and peacefully with many of his friends who have gone before him to "The Happy Hunting Ground".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

KOdaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

A"e" "' All OF GI16
National Players will do special
stunts. For instance, Addie Hib-
bard has a collection of salon
monologues, a Ia Beatrice Her
ford, which will be revealed. Ono
Munson will sing, Clifford Brooke
will offer a Skit he starred in at
the Lambs Gambol, Leona Pow
ers, Forrest Orr, Owen Davis, jr.,
in fact the entire company will
offer special stunts.
The extra added attractions
will be tongue-wagging numbers
Among them will be the oppor.
tunity for first-nighters to watch
that critical eSSayist, Mabelle
Jennings doing cross fire sketch
with E. De S. Melcher of lower
Pennsylvania Avenue. Will I be
listenin? There will be, other sur.
prises for I have been nominated
to cook 'em up and introduce the
volunteer stars. All the idle
Equity Actors about town-and
there's quite a few-will con
tribute their bit of talent. Radio
and visiting entertainers will drop
in for encouragement and to
bolster the program.
May Is is the night. All seats
81. The sponsorship committee
comprises Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, Joseph P. Tumulty,
Wilton j. Lambert and John
Poole. After it's all over the
stage will be cleared and the
entire audience will have the
opportunity to greet their stock
favorites in person at an in.
formal reception.
Campbell Casad has arrived in
town ahead of the Friars Frolic
and picked Harold w. Phillips to
do the tub humping for the
Washington visit, May 10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
When The Feature Is

FoX-Joan n Bennett in THE
Trial of Vivienne Ware" At 1899
a. m, 1855. 4:39, 1888 and 1903
p. m. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:49,
6:43 and 9:18 p. m.
EARLE-Chester Morris in
"The Miracle Man" At 11:15 a.
m, 1:45, 4:3O, 7:15 and 9:55 p.
m. Stage shows at /, .3:45, $3.50
and 9:10 p. m.
RIALTO-Victor Varconi in
"The Doomed Battalion" At
11:34 a. M, 1884, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34
and 9:34 p. m.
PALACE - Jackie Cooper and
Chic Sale in wv hen A Feller
Needs A Friend" At 11:15 a. m,
1855, 4:40. 7:25 and 1910 q. m.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, sos
and $50 p. m
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Inv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Those actors on E Street who
agreed to sacrifice $3.50 in sal
ary that the show might go on
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ziggy VS.. Carroll

ziegfeld has taken over the
Earl Carroll Theater and the
wise ones were trying to figure
out whether he would take down
the famous sign over the stage
door: Through these doors pass
the most beautiful girls in the
world"
Bernard Sobol4 supplies the an
swer. ziggy will just add pre-
cede line to the Knight Of the
Bathtub's apt phraseology, so
that the sign will read: Nov
that the Earl Carroll girls have
left, through these doors pass
the most beautiful girls in the
world" Cute.
Merry Go Round" a play
which deals rather pointedly with
maladminiStration and political
corruption, is being given a merry
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

run around in the effort to find
a haven in one Of New York'S
idle theaters. Tammany, SO they
say, feels affronted over some OF
the revelations, although the
powers that be deny they are an
noying the producers.
It struck me that Night Court" "
the picture currently at Loew's
Columbia Theater, is a film fea-
ture that will not be exhibited in
New York for some time. 1t
touches upon the revelations un-
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Likes the Griffs

Division Manager Harry Long,
Of Loew's, hoped over from
Baltimore yesterday long enough
to put in his reservation for a
pair of world series tickets. He
thinks Washington is Gin" Fig
ures Monte Weaver, ex-Balti-
morean, and Fly Chaser Reynolds
give the Griffs just what they
needed.
Maxine Doyle is down in Win
chester today riding in the royal
coach as Princess California.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

ways. A man who moved
mayors and a figure who gov
erned governors. A fictional
character who actually existed.
Gerald Malcolm.
'Mr. Malcolm will speak to
you in a few seconds, Miss
Queen" said the voice. Hold
on, please"
Hello, Marilyn," said an
other voice. "How are you, my
dear?"
Gerald's voice! And it
sounded tired to Ter. She held
the phone close to her lips.
Dear man." she breathed. Il
feel splendidly. But you-you
sound tired. Are you all right?"
We'll enough, imagine" he
he replied. But I've been work
ing very hard. Too hard,
guess. But it can't be helped"
The beautiful one fumbled
nervously with her powder box.
Il want to see you," she said.
"Oh, so very much. The
matinee is almost over, Can I
can I come over and talk to
you?"
There. was no hesitation on
the part of the man.
mo, Marilyn. Not today.
I'm going out for a short drive
and then I'm going to bed.
"Good-by-my dearest" MUIR
INJURED the star.
She replaced the receiver
slowly. And she turned to her
maid.
what a marvellous mani"
she whispered, dreamily. "He
holds the world in his palm.
What I'd give to be like him!"
What He Craved
A large Rolls-Royce stood in
front of the Gerald Malcolm
mansion on Fifth Avenue. The
door of the house opened-and
a chauffeur and footman sprang
to attention. Out came the man
of power and millions. He was
not yet so years of age. Yet his
hair was very white. his eyes
were very tired-and he leaned
heavily on the arm of a male
companion.
They helped him into the ma.
chine and placed robe around
him and his companion. The
footman stood at attention.
"JlSt a short drive" said NAL
colin. go through the upper
part Of the city. Have me back
in an hour"
The footman took his place
beside the driver. The car
drove off.
1t was fully 20 minutes be-
fore the millionaire spoke to his
companion.
George" he finally stated,
something tells me that I'm a
pretty tired man. I haven't very
much to look forward to, have
~"
His companion laughed.
you're talking nonsense, Nal.
colm," he returned. why, you're
in the very prime of life. You
have everything worthwhile in
life. What is there that you
can possibly ask?"
A traffic light stopped the
Rolls Royce. It stopped it in
the middle of Central Park.
Off to the left, a group of
high school boys were playing
baseball. And at the bat was
Homer Smith his interview
with Marilyn Queen far from
his mind in the thrill of the
moment.
The boy gripped his bat
tightly. On his cheeks was the
color of health; in his eyes
the glow of youth. His shoul-
ders were square and his legs
were strong.
Gerald Malcolm looked out at
Homer Smith. His eyes grew
soft.
There is YOUTH" he sighed.
"If 1 could only change places
with a boy like that"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR ACTORS
Players and Drama Critics To Get
Together on Stage in
Informal FroIic

But she is speaking from the
Earle screen, too, for Frank La
Falce arranged for a movie 1hort
of the Earle'S pretty mistress Of
ceremonies, and so her celluloid
shadow is Grating. Herman
Becker will probably appeal to
the official scorer that this alb
sence breaks her continuous run
record, although Maxine was out
for a week last year when she
went to New York to work in a
black-out skit with Joe E. Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Gerald Malcolm! The power
behind the city of New York. A
multi-millionaire who guided the
deStinieS of banks and trusts
and politicians. A mysterious
man who moved in mysterious
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
All In q Day
-6y-
MARK HELLlNGER

NEW YORK, May 3.
The high school boy was trying very hard to sound
natural He doing we'll enough when he kept his eyes
his pencil and his paper, but when he looked into the
eyes of that beautiful star of the stage he found very
difficult to speak without stammerng
There little for it. He, Homer Smith, had
Mariiyn Queen had been most gracious about it, If Mr.
Smith would backsage during the ntermission at
the Thursday matinee, Miss Queen would be only too
happy to grant him few moments.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

covered by the Seabury investiga.
ton of the lower courts and deals
without gloves in tearing into the
judicial corruption. Might Court"
will certainly arouse your indig-
nation over the brutal methods Of
organized crime and the crooked
ness Of political machines. lean
see where the party under fire
in New York at the present mo-
ment could find Might Court" a
distortion too close to the Sea-
bury revelations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

at the National
Theater are 60
ing to hear
S o. me mic e
things. For a
testimonial con-
cert has been
arranged for
the night of.
Sunday, May
Is, that will be
full Of kind
W ds enter
tainnoent and
surprises. Be
sides they'll get
the receipts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Shown On The Screen

RE-O-KEITH'S-Ricardo Cortez
in symphony Of Six Million" at
II, 1851, 3, 500, Til and
9:20 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Walter Huston in
Night Court At 1925 a. m,
1:25, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
p. m.
METRO OLITAN- Marion
Marsh in Beauty And The Boss"
At 11:05 a. m, 1852, 2:39, 4:26,
6:13, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
AL Retires Again

AL JolSon in California an
nounces his retirement from the
stage, adding significantly he's
not doing a Patti. Maybe not,
although have heard something
like this before and Eddie Cantor
makes more farewells than Sarah
Bernhardt. I hope that good
two-year-old steed which Admiral
Cary T. Grayson has named AL
Jolson after the minstrel runs in
the money as often as his
nanny namesake.
Clifford Brooke got up early
Tuesday morning to get the New
York notices on his latest effort
in play direction, "The Man Who
Changed His Name" The Edgar
Wallace drama with Fay Banter
and Frank Conroy won a fine set
of notices from the New York
shock troops. It looks like sue
cess.
Another who got up early Tues
day to look over critical opinion
was that budding actor, Joseph
Conway, of the National Players.
For hiding under that pseudonym
is modest Joseph Cochran, the big
E Street percuSsionist Of the
National Orchestra. Actor Con-
way plays a small bit in "Unex-
pected Husband"-that Of a bell
boy-and his acting debut must
be catalogued as a success. Mason
Peters predicted a bright thespian
future for the aspiring footlight
artist, an opinion which was
carefully posted up in the Joseph
Cochran critical archives now in
their first edition.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

boy Is Embarrassed
So there sat the boy. His
face was flushed and his hands
were warm. Secretly, he was
Q trifle annoyed with himself.
True, it was the first time he
had ever been backstage in a
great Broadway theater-and
surely anyone would be flus-
tered in the presence Of the
most beautiful and famous
musical star of the day. But.
Homer Smith felt certain he
should be acting more the man
of the world. Hadn't he
reached II two weeks before?
Certainly he had. Why, this
was nonsense.
He coughed.
Miss Queen" he said, 81
have a few questions here that
I would like to ask you. The
first one is"
He looked up into those beau
tiful eyes. He stopped talking.
He swallowed hard. Then he
shrugged his shoulders help
leSSly.
"I-I-guess I'm just a kid"
he Stammered boyishly land
I'm afraid we'll have to let the
interview go. When I see how
beautiful you are, Ill can't
remember the questions"
The charming one threw
back her head and laughed
happily. Why, this boy was
sweet-and human. A grand
child, really. She leaned for
ward and placed a hand over
his. His eyes almost popped
from his head. She smiled
softly.
"You couldn't have said q
sweeter thing" she told him.
"I hear many things, but only
one in a thousand is honest.
Come on, Mr.. Smith, you
mustn't be afraid of me. Just
ask me what you wish and I'll
help you as much as possible" Z"
Given Ten Minutes
Did you hear that? She had
remembered his name and
tackled a "Mr." on, no less.
Gee, wasn't she grand? The
boys eyes sparkled. His fear
left him. He began to talk.
Rapidly and naturally.
She could give him but ten
minutes-but they were ten
minutes the boy would never
forget as long as he lived. Too
bad they had to fly so swiftly.
It seemed but a matter of Sec
onds when she was bidding him
goodby.
"Goodby, Miss Queen. you've
certainly been wonderful to me.
I'm gonna write a swell article
about you and I'm gonna send
you a copy of it, too. Goodby,
Miss queen. You've-you've-
you've certinly been wonderful"
Outside the stage door,
Homer Smith stood for a
moment against the wall and
gazed up at the sky.
"Gee," muttered the boy to
himself. What a grand per-
son she is! She has fame and
fortune and everything. I'd
give anything to be able to
change places with her.. =,
Shortly before the finale Of
the matinee performance, Mari
lyn Queen picked up the tele-
phone in her dressing room.
She hesitated. She put it down
again. Then she Snatched it
swiftly and called number. A
male voice answered
"Will Mr.. Gerald Malcolm
speak to me, please?" she asked.
"This is Marilyn Queen"
Turned Her Down
Gerald Malcolm! The power
behind the city of New York. A
multi-millionaire who guided the
deStinieS of banks and trusts
and politicians. A mysterious
man who moved in mysterious
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-05
Church Entertainment
 Next Saturday Evening

Next Saturday, November 12, has been fixed as the date of the mysterious entertainment to be given in Pioneer Hall for the benefit of the Hyder M. E. church. No details of the pro- gram have been made public, but those in charge declare it will be one of the most unique and interesting entertainments ever held in Hyder and every one attending will receive their moneys worth in fun.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-05
TRAPPERS MUST REPORT
 DOINCS UNDER LICENSES

The Alaska Game Commiss- ion, in a circular letter, caiis attention to the provisions of the Alaska Game Law requir- ing holders of resident hunt ing and trapping licenses to render written report to the Game Commission stating the kind and number of each spec ies of bird or animal taken by them during the period of their license or otherwise procured by them under such license. This report must be rendered within 30 days after the expir- ation of the license.
 A icensee who willfull fails or neglects to make a report of his doings under a license is not entitled to and will not be granted a new license to take birds or animals, or to deal in furs, for one year from the date when such report was due. Furthermore, by signing and application for a new li- cense without having made such report, an applicant Is guilty of an act of perjury, as he must state in his application that report has been made under his previous license.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-05
ketchikan Moose Give
 Dance For Needy

Unemployment conditions 1T. Ketchikan are reflected in press reports from the First City showing that local organ iZations are commencing to take an active part in helping to care for the needy ones of the community. The initiative was taken by the Moose lodge, which gave Halloween dance and gave the proceeds to the city relief committee.