davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
RAINBOW TRAIL TO SHOW LAST
 TIMES '|!|! E TONIGHT I
George 0'Briien Stars in
 Lively Western Drama ' at Coliseum nm Theatre

The Rainbow Trail" lively Western drama starring George O'Brien. will be shown the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Tn s'The Rainbow Trail' OBrien losses a taunt to recognized outlaw ry and steals beautiful girl from under the very nose of a bandit gang.
 Was Assistant Cameraman
 OBrien's firm job in the motion picture, business. was that of an assistant cameraman with Mix s company. but he did not stay be- hind the camera very long. He was, soon playing small parts and shortly after hts wonderful phys ique and expert horse1nanship quail flied him for leading roles.
 In Many Mix Roles
 And with the advent of talking pictures OsBrien was cast in many or the same roles that Mix played ir.o silent picture, namely Buck Duane in Last of < the Duares, ? Lassiter in Zane Grey's Riders of the Purple Sage, The Rainbow Trail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Jungles And Plains Are Scenes Of Picture Plays
Battle of LOue
 Is Witnessed in. Cock of the Air
Gay Farce Previews at Tonight and Shows
 Sunday at Capitol

He would rather love than fight and she kept whole armies out oi the trenches with her devastating feminine appeal-brought together they stage a combat of love-in- finitely more fascinating than a mere war.
 This, in simple words, is the gist of most farcical screen play. It IS the nonsensical tale of Cock of the Air. the latest Howard Hughes United Artists production, which will be previewed at o'clock to- night, and shown regularly Sun day at the Capitol theatre.
 Morris and Billie Dove
 Chester Morris plays the title role, and Billie Dove is the chief feminine appeal.
 Three original musical numbers, each lending itself to the theme, as well as providing atmospheric backgrounds for the story, contri- bute to the success of the picture.
 Names of Musical Numbers
 The music lncluues the vocal numbers, Love Me" and You World if You Could" and an in- strumerltal number Parade of the Puppets" All three numbers have been widely played already by ra- oio and recording orcheStras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
Preview l A. M. Tonight "COCK OF THE AIR"
OTIS ROSS HERE ON
 SHORT VISIT WITH
 OLD LOCAL FRIENDS

After an absence of II years, Otis Ross, formerly attached to the local United States Public Survey Office. as cadastral engin- ser, returned here early this week to spend a few days visiting old friends. He will proceed south next week.
 MT. Ross has just completed 9, successful hydraulic season in the Peters Creek district, show ing nice profit. on the opera tions. The ground is owned by a company Of Idaho people and he is manager.
 He prospscted the ground last year and opened initial opera tions this year. The gold is coarse and contains many small nuggets. He expects to visit in the States until the end Of the year and will come back north about January 1.
 MT. Ross resigned from the Pub lie Survey Office in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
'HEADIN' NOR TIT
 COMBINES WITH. DANCER ISLAND
Bob Steele Has Leading Role in Play Coming
 to Coliseum

'sHeadin' North" with Bob Steeie in the leading role, and the fourth episode of Danger Island" sur ling serial phctoplay, will be pre- viewed tomorrow night and shown regularly tomorrow at the Coli scum theatre .
 In ssHeadin' North" Steele takes the part of boy whose father had been duped into borrowing the American Express payroll, and vince evil genius had skipped with the money. leaving the old man to hold the bag. The boy takes his fathers blame on his own shoul- ders and goes to the penitentiary. He escapes after two years, and starts to track down the villain.
 Through Amazing Adventures
 With a posse after him, the picture takes him through amaz- ing adventures, not the least of which is his impersonation with friend of two ham" actors, in a honky -tonk.
 The fourth episode of Danger Island'' is entitled Devil Worship pers." In this episode Harry catch es the edge of the pool, as the sailors arrive and rescue him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Arnold Horween, one of Har- wards greatest stars and later coach there, works out with the Northwestern squad occasionally and is labelled the dollar -a-year coach" by Coach Dick Hanley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
FINE SWIMMING IS FEATURED IN
 sTARzAN' FILM
Johnny Weissmuller Stars in Jun gle Play at
 Capitol Theatre

In "Tarzan the Ape Man." which is showing at the Capitol theatre, the famous swimming technique that won Johnny Weissrnuller, the worlds champion, all international records from 50 to 880 yards. is brought to the screen.
 Weissmuller plays the title role In the exciting drama based on the Edgar Rice Burroughs story.
 Water. sequences in the plot re- quire Weismuller to plunge into jungle pools and swim for several hundred yards with the camera following every move. The tre- mrendous physique which first att tracted the notice of producers looking for someone to play the role of the man who was raised in the jungle by apes, has never been seen to greater advantage than in these swimming sequences. Photographing the champion speeding through the water pro- vided problems for the camera department. It required very fast banning of camera stands to follow him through scenes without getting either ahead or behind the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Athletic letters have been voted 10 A men who played varsity foot ball for Washington University be- tween 1889 and 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Old papers for safe at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
might m explain it 1llJ' 'l' ulzy..: z, : 7. '

They blend and cross blend these tobaccos until they get the special t0ne they want-in other words, the Chesterfield flavor.
 'And just as each color you use acts on the others to change and enrich them, so each Chesterfield to- bacco partakes of the fine qualities of every other.
 You 'weld' different kinds to get a better kind. That's Cross-Blend- ing!'' M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

"Lct's say you're painting clouds. You've got your primary colors here on the palette. But you havent the clouds until you blend certain cblors into the special tone you want.
 s'This is very much what happens in making good cigarette. And I gather that what Chesterfield means by Gross Blending is what an artist does with colors. Their Domestic and Turkish tobaccos - many varie- ties of each-arc the primary coiors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
SAVE THESE DATES!

Gala American Legion Armistice Day Dance. Serenaders Orchestra, Friday, November il, Elks' Hall. Following week November l9 Smok- CT, A. B. Hall. adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

is far too large to be displayed at one time.
 More Precancels
 PrecanceI fans should be able to reap a harvest this Christmas as many postmasters are now be- ing authorized by the post office de- partment to precancel and afiix stamps to all matter of the sec ond, third, and fourth classes. This win facilitate the rapid movement of parcel post packages during the holiday rush. The precancelled stamps will be affixed directly by post office employees instead of be- ing sold at windows to patrons. However the post office department has given permission to sell pre- cancels to persons or firms pre- senting the required application for such Christmas mailing. This privilege is open during the en- tire month of December.
 A Contributor Works
 From very reliable sources l have information that the new Waterbury post office will not he ready before February, 1883. Post. master Colgrove is very accommo- dating to phjlatelists and won- der if he could not be persuaded to provide us with first day of busi- ness cachet.' How about 1t. MT Postmaster?
 "In your column of last week you failed to mention g free cachet provided by the Philadelphia Cham Der of Commerce. It consisted of the following above and below a ,wampum belt which reads-"250th Anniversary Arrival of Wm. Penn day of issue of commemorative stamp. Wannpum Belt given by In dians to Penn. Courtesy Phila. Chamber Of Commerce.. I have two in purple. one in green. one in black. and another double cachet- ed in black.
 Minor variety. have a block of four Wm. Penns in which one stamp shows break in the frame line forming the left key stone. It is about IA inch long. Can any reader tell me if they found Il in any other stamp?
 Would you mind listing in your column some of the places of busi- ness selling stamps in a coll ma chine in Waterbury? Have any of them the two new Washington coils in them ?"--Written by Ben Kay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
l" Jimmy" Walker On Board Ship And Is
 Going To Europe
Former Mayor of New York Traveling to India and Paris Betty Compton Also on Board With Her Mother and Woman Friends

ceived s7,500 from one of thesex- mayors accounts. She later ex- | plained 1t was for "a bet". It was also testified Miss Compton re- ceived approximately $S0,000 in stocks and other securities from sources close to Walker.
 The former mayor went into hiding even before the ship sailed yesterday, and not sight of him could be had by reporters who be- sieged his suite. After sailing, the United Press sent a note to the suite and it was returned with the note, T am not the man you want"
 Several cabins were reserved in Walkers name. Miss Compton was accompanied by her mother. Mrs Florence Compton, friend, Mrs Alice Leary, and Miss Modesto Gernegan.
 Walker, with his valet. boarded the Conte Grande at II a. m. yes- terday in New York, and hurried into his suite on a deck. He was not seen again. Reporters be- sieged the suite without result, No one emerged except a man. not ] Walker, who denied 1t was the former mayors suite.
 Miss Compton and her party came aboard at noon, later left the ship and returned each time by the third class gangway to avoid reporters and photographers. This Is the same ship on which 1 Walker sailed for Europe in Sep tember, after he had resigned as mayor under the fire of the Sea- bury investigators. He began his return on the maiden voyage os the liner Rex, which he left at Gibraltar and transferred to the Europa, from which he sent his withdrawal from the mayoralty race to the city convention that nominated Mayor-Eiect John F. O'Brien.
 As on the previous voyage, on the Conte Grande, Walker again is travelling with a group of reporters, who. are going over to sail back on the maiden voyage of the new Conte De Savoia.
 New York, November 11-(UPl L. James J. Walker is en route to | India, 1t was reported here last night from apparently reliable sources. The reports said he would be the guest there of q Maharajah whom he entertained
 her when he was mayor, after which he would go to Paris for an indefinite stay. l. General opinion here was that Tammany Hall is through" with Walker, and that there was almost no prospect of his ever returning to politics.
 Interviewed here last month. shortly after her return from Eu- roue, Miss Compton said she in- tended to return to France within six smonths to fill a movie contract. She denied having seen Walker in Rome when they were both abroad in September.
 Asked about the $7,500, she said: "Yes, I received, it. Not from him directly, but through Sailing Baruch and Company incidentally. one of the wisest things MT Wal ker did at the hearing, in my opin- | ion, was to tear the veil from my l identity. I didn't want to be l Madame x and there was no req son for me to be. That money was in payment of a bet. We are very good friends and that is all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
PRESIDENT TO
 RETURN AT ONCE
 TO WASHINGTON
He Will Arrive There on Time to Be at His Desk By Noon of Tuesday Next
By HENRY r. MIsSEKWITZ limited Press Stan Correspondent

By HENRY +. MISSEEWITZ limited Press Staff CorrespOndent1
 Hoover Home, Palo Alto, Cal. Nov II. (UP)-President Hoover turns eastward again to-day on an- other quick trip across the con- tinenf which he expects will place him hack at his desk in Washing ton by noon Tuesday.
 The presidential special train, on a siding in Palo Tito, was ordered in readiness to depart at midnight (EST). .s4,s executive secretary, said they ex- pected to reach Washington about 10:30 a. m. (EST) next Tuesday.
 .orhe schedule calls for only one atop of any length" Richey said. ..That will be at Glendale, outside los Angeles, tomorrow morning. The President and Mrs Hoover want to motor to the residence or their son, Herbert, outside Los Angeles.
 gatiorfs are expected to board the train along the way, but no speeches are planned. We should he able to get back by noon Tues- day at the latest"
 The President has put govern mental problems temporarily out of his mind, Richey said, and VIII not comment on rumors he Will do this or that when he gets back to washington" Richey reiterated that MT Hoover had nothing to say at this time about war debt re- vision. until he gets some official informa- tion on these rumors. possibly when he is back at his desk, Richey explained.
 The Presidents route east from Los Angeles will be through Yuma Tucson. Fl. Paso, Texas, and thence to St Louis, probably by way of Kansas City, Mo. From St Louis, he expetcts to proceed over the Baltimore and Ohio railway di- rectly to Washington. :,
 Reports that Mir Hoover would -"cooperate" with President-Eleet Franklin D. Roosevelt in the next four months were met without comment at the Little White House" here on the Campus or Le- land Stanford university.
 It was pointed out, however. that the Presidents telegram of con- gratulation to his democratic suc- cessor had promised to lend every assistance and that beyond that there was nothing now to add.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

 csar,rs Eorn, Picture

stamps Form Picture
 novel reproduction of an oil naintinp of Mount Vernon, George Washington's home is on display Tn a Concord, N. H.. store window just now. The town is holding it's Washington Bicentennial celebra- ton. The entire reproduction was made with the aid of stamps and a few lines drawn inswith ink. It is four feet long by two feet high. Members of the Shaker Colony at Canterbury near Concord produced inc novelty. The two-cent bicen- fennials form the walls of the house. with the green one-centers making the shutters. The various yellow shades were used for win dow panes. Dark brown stamps make tree trunks; other green ones make grass. Lattice work, columns and porch were made from the white edges of stamps sheets. Heavily cancelled issues made shadows. The chimney was made of Martha Washington stamps. The archway from the house to the stables is composed entirely of bi- centennials. While the majority of the stamps contained likenesses of Washington use was also made or those on which are represented Pulaksi, Rochambeau, Nathan Hale, and other leaders Of the naz ton, Benjamin Franklin. Abraham Lincoln, woodrow Wilson, and Theodore Roosevelt.
 Millions Spent
 A newspaper commentator 0D- serves that stamp collectors added $1,5OO.000 to the treasury by pur- chase of the Washington Bfcenten- nia1 stamps this year. And some people say that the BicentenniaI observance was a flop. Not when you can sell that many stamps to put into private and public col
 Consncmoratiye Asked
 Indiana Is said to be petition ing congress for commemorative stamp. It desiyes in 1893 to ob- serve the tooth anniversary or the first covered bridge in that state. It was built along the Ma tional road for which a commemo- rative has also been asked.
 Chapman Collection
 The Siias Chapman collection. which was bequeathcd to the Ath- eneum in Hartford in 1925, has been exhibited in part in cases in the upper hall of the Morgan Me- moriai in Hartford for the past few months. Regular U. s. Issues and revenues were first displayed. Now to be seen are Argentine, Bolivia. Brazil, Canal Zone. Guate- mala. and Honduras issues, dating from 1543 to 1919. The collection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
NOTHING IN A NAME

Columbus, O.-A crack on the nose from their car door did not stop Patrolman w. D. Austin from arresting three suspicious youths and seizing their loot of miscel- laneous auto accessories. At the police station the boys gave their names as Robert Wilson, 19, and Gordon Cooper. IS, both of Man. chester O., and Woodrow Wilson. 19, of California, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
BY CARn D. GRoAT

fCopyrieht, 1882, by United Press)
 Abroad S. S. Conte Grandes No vember Ii = (UP) James s. walker, New Works spectaenaaF mayor, his political career oeLl- nitely ended, was n strlct ss. clusiOn aboard snip today enrous7 sbroad for an indefinite stay.
 Compton. the actress, who has admitfed being the mysterious s.Madame X'' of the Seabury hear inrs when Walker was on trial on charges of official misconduct. It had been brought out that she re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Boys Apparel

ALL WOOL SLIPON SWEAT ERS-Plain or fancy trim not all sizes in each style but a good range throughout from 30 to 36. Regu- zOr larly $1-at .......... BOYS ANDOM UNION SUITS-Gray only - long sleeve and long leg. Good heavy weight for cold weath- CT. Sizes 28 to 34- E0~ reg. 8sc-at VVS
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
STAMPS

DE A sPORT-TaKs a chance. send me q dime and see what shall funded. A. D. Anderson, 32 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Single weight blankets-for full size beds-72x84 in. Slight irregulars of our regular $1.29 blankets-no holes or tears. Pas tel color plaids.
 Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Girl kite-Flyer
Wins First Place
In League Contest
Prize inFather-C Class
Captured by Virginia
Potter.

Mere boys bowed before a girl yester-
day, when little Virginia Potter, with
the aid of her father, Stanley Potter.
won first place in the father-and-c child
class of the District Model Aircraft
Leagues kite-hying contest
Virginia'S entry flew the highest and
went the greatest distance.
James Carpenter constructed and
flew the kite considered the best all
around entry. He received the De-
partment of Fairgrounds Cup in ad-
dition to the Model Aircraft League S
awards.
Many of the II kites put into the
air we're unique in design and con-
struction. Carpenters winning kite
had four struts applicators.
David L1tSis, who won the class 4
contest for design, workmanship and
performance, had a kite in the shape
and design of the United States Shield.
Several flew kites with the picture of
George Washington and one youngster
had the American Eagle spread over
the front of his.
Miss Esther Scott served as chairman
of the committee in charge and was
assisted by Miss Sibyl Baker, a member
of the advisory board of the Model Air
craft League and Col. C. De F. Chan
dler, also of the Advisory Committee.
Judges of construction were F. A.
Woodward, principal of Gordon Junior
High, and E. D. Reed, in charge of the
Lenox School manual training depart
ment. Felix Mahony and Mrs. Oliver
o. Kuhn were judges of design, while
Paul CARRIER of the Smithsonian and
H. L. Dryden of the Bureau of Stand
ards were judges of performance.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
KREUGER FORGERY
PUT At 100 MILLION
Swedish InduStriaIiSt Alone
Held Responsible for
Bond Frauds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, April 10
Forged bonds, dummy directors, ficti-
tious assets and non-exstent companies
were featured among the startling al
legations piled up today in connection
with the investigation into the affairs
of the Late Ivar Kreuger, Swedish
industrialist, whose suicide in Paris
last month precipitated one of the SEN
sational financial dramas of the last
few decades
Experts who have completed their
investigation into the alleged forgery
Of Italian bonds said that AZ treasury
bonds of 100000 pounds each were
forged by Kreuger and that he alone
exchange rates, these bonds would ag
gregate about $100,000,000
Forgery Clumsily Done.
The experts asserted that only Kreu-
ger knew the truth concerning the
origin of the bonds, which were printed
in English and ostensibly signed by the
Italian Monopolies Board.
The forged signature of E. Drelli on
the papers was clumsily done, the
errors being easily detected with the
aid of a microscope.
The theme of the charges against
the three Kreuger associates arrested
yesterday-Carl Lange, Sven Huldt and
Victor Holm-has emerged as a series
of complicated transactions commenc-
ing in 1925 and carried on, so the
Investigators have asserted, to give the
impression that the position of the
Swedish Match Co. and its associated
organizations was better than it actu
ally was.
Printed in Stockholm.
The newspaper Dagens Nyheter as
serted that the forged bonds were
printed in Stockholm by Kreuger him
self, who took copper plates to printer
and emphasized the need of absolute
secrecy.
The plates were found in Kreuger's
secret safe along with the address of
an Italian engrayer who apparently
made them. Kreuger Is alleged to have
written the names inscribed on the
bonds.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

shs returned 10 the building for a
forgotten lunch kit.
When informed yesterday the girl was
missing Sheriff McGinley Immediately
arrested Read. bachelor farmer near
ReEfDrd Read. fep hours previously.
had reported To the officer that he had
been kidnapped and forced TO drive his
abductors about over the Western Kan
sss prairie.
Arrests Arouse Mob.
The arrest brought mob Of armed
citizens from Seldcn bearing rope
and demanding the life Of Read. They
were persuaded N spare the prisoner
because of the possibility he might BE-
eble To reveal the missing girls where
abnute
The mob reassembled today and we're
near a. hand when McCdHley dashed
away with his prisoner
The officer returned 70 C0lby refis-
ne 10 say where he had concealed Read
MCKINLEY said the prisoner had con-
fessed luring the child into his car
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, about June
Q; to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo.
Ensign william ]. Laxson, detached
as disbursing officer, Fleet Air Base;
continue duty as commissary officer,
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Lieut.. Robert E. Bassler, detached
Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa, about July Is; to
Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. John j. Chew, detached Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, about June Is;
to Submarine Base, Coco Solo.
Lieut.. Robert E. Hancock, detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N H, about
June 81: to Naval Station, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist Robert NJ Huggard,
detached Naval Training Station, New
port, r. l., in July; to U. S. S. Sand
piper
Chief Machinist Louis F. Miller, de-
tached q. S. S. Montcalm about May
IA; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Chief Machinist James B. Nolan. de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington. D. c..
about May 2; to U. S. S. Holland.
Chief Machinist George J. Romulus,
detached u. S. S. wyoming about May
n to q. O. 8. Montcalul.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
1876 IN SWIM MING
CLASS GRADUATED"
Overflow Glasses Held After For
NAL Close of Course Given
in Y. M. C. A. Pool.

Nearly 200 boys mastered the art of
swimming during the recent Learn-to-
Swim course conducted by The Star and
the Boys Department of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association.
j. c. Ingram, director of the de-
partment and of the swimming course,
announced yesterday that Red Cross
beginners buttons have been awarded
to 1875 boys who graduated" by demon
strating their ability to swim at least
SO feet. A number of others learned
to swim shorter distances.
So great was the response to the in
vitation to enroll that overflow classes
were held following the formal close Of
the course The average daily attend
ance at classes was 268, Director In
gram said.
Instruction was given by corps Of
13 natatorial experts in the pool Of the
Boys Y. M. c. A. at 1882 G street. The
course was indorsed by the District
Commissioners, school officials, the Po-
lice Department and other authorities.