davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
Cotton Fauored By Wife
 Of President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who launched a cotton evening dress mode that found wide favor last summer, con- tinues to wear that fabric.
 Though society and fashion edi- tors, all looking intently at the dress she wore on the platform notification night, unanimously call ed it blue chiffon, it was, in real Hx, cotton net.
 The costume was sheer and had a plain bodice and puff sleeves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
Danes Confident of Hague
 Courts Greenland Verdict

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.-Den- mark is confident that the perma- nent court If international justice at the Hague will award her un- disputed sovereignty over all Greenland.
 Denmark's rule over sections Of eastern Greeland is disputed by Norway and the case is expected to- be decided in late December.
 Both countries have promised to abide by the finding.
 Nc Earthly ParadiSe
 For Denmark. the question Is, apart from prestige. principally that of re5arving Greenland for the Eskimo, oyer whom the Danes claim an aitruistic guardianship.
 Materially the question is hard ly worth debating. Tn the whole of eastern Greenland 1t would be impossible for more than 100 white men to live the year around, and then only with supplies from ether lands.
 Greenland produces no food ex- cept fish end meat from occas- ional bears and musk OK. Neither Danish nor Norwegian expeditions have been paying concerns and could not operate without finan- cial backiny.
 The historical rights in the case go back to the time of Erik the Red, reputed discoyerer ot America about 1000 A. D. Nor weeians or Icelanders Of No-weg- ian extraction were undoubtedly the first settlers. But the line was broken, Denmark argues, in the 18th century when Norwegia T ships failed to call with food, as agreed, and the colony starved.
 Norway Revives Claim
 When Norway came. under the sway of the Danish kings Green land automatically became Dan- ish colony. After the Napoleonic wars, Denmark, as penalty for siding with the Corsican, was fotced to gise up Norway, but was a11oWed to retain Greenland.
 Norway began pressing her claim in 1905 and after the World War the movemtEt took on national character, Ecrrnark in 1924 grant ed trading privileges to Norweg- aaf,s in certain parts of Green land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

Flounces trinnler sile skirt An other evening dress worn by Mrs. Hoover is of blue and white figured cotton net
 In daytime cotton dresses, Mrs. Hoover has been wearing a white pique suit in tailored lines; blue vcile, white-dotted, with white frill around collar and sleeves; and a brown -and-ivory voiIa worn with brown shoes and wide brown hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

North sDakota expects a larger poultry crop to be marketed this fan and winter in view of a 7.5 per cent increase in chickens raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

750000 in cash and foodstuffs. Other organized charities spent an estimated $10,000,000 and $3,75o,- 900 were added to the total by reduced prices. for coal to the poor.
 These figt1fes, moreover, take no account of the enormous sums ex- pended by government agencies who left no record of their gifts. One of the exceptions to, this lat ter rule was Max Schmeling, ex- heavyweight champion. but his charity serves to illustrate the size of some of the private effort. Max paid for 1900 warm meals served daily for months to poor school children.
 The whole country helped and contrfbutions were divided about evenly between the urban and ru- raj afeas. The cities gave mostly money; the country contributed food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

p ' o h ib ton, an,ALeeRI RI IciNE advocate of repeal of the Eagh- tsenth Amendment for years when national sentiment seemed largely dry, the Maryland executive is credited with a large following in these states which have been wet for a long time.
 Rated one of the big figures in the conservative wing of the party and long an outspoken opponenS of government meddling in busi- ness" he is reputed to stand high in the favor of many financiers and industrial leaders.
 Tall and aristocratic looking, Ritclnie makes an impressive plat form appearance. He delivers a speech in fortnight vigorous man. ner, setting forth his position can didly, and earnestly driving home his arguments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

eer in the final drive to put Franklin D. Roos-
 evslt in the White House early next March. .1g
 The man who three times has
 been an asplrant
 for the Presiden- tial nomination has a role in D6mocrat1c vOte- getting strategy in; appe lin g for
 Roosevelt = Gar
 n CT su supper t
 among business, men and ardent vets, particularly in the conserva-| tive east.
 Pioneer in tihel m o v e m e 1t t o! abolish naIti o n a Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

|tial campaign Is Ogden l.. Mills, 48-year-old Secre- tary of the Treas ury.
 The we al t h y New Yorker, who stepped out of a silk stocking e n- yironment at 25 70 enter precinct politics, did much
 % . Hi 0f the heavy ar tillery work for President Hoover in the industrial East laf te T he launched the G. 9. P. campaign in Boston in mid summer. Later he sook up the trail If Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in he west, speak ing at strategic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
IPalI ''llll laDaps|

EDITORS NOTE This second of series or aruce pcun leaders engaged in the final drive of the Presidential campaign)
 he Associated Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

old Papers for sale as Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MICHAEL IS
 CELEBRATING Little Ex-King and Mother Together Recon
 ciliation Rumofs

BUCHAREST, Oct. 26. = Little Micheal, the youngest ex-King in Europe, is back with his mother to celebrate his eleventh birthday. Princess Helen came from London to be with him.
 There is reported possibility of a reconciliation between the Princess and King Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
Infant Drinks Gas
 Ry Mistake: Dies

WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct. 26. = Drinking glass of gasoline used by his mother in cleaning clothing, Richard L. Harrison, two, of Hom- erville, was killed near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

will be shared by all who see it.
and everybody, young and old.
should see 1t. 1t makes the world
seem better place to live In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

be mentioned Guy Kibbee, Alan
Hale, George Rosener, David Lam
dau, Mary Dunn. Rita Flynn, Polly
Walters, Ruth Hall, Mae Madison,
Lillian Bond, George MacFarlane,
Earle Foxe, Louis King, Frank
McHugh, Spencer Charters, Ben
Taggart and Robert Romans. Many
well-known screen favorites not
mentioned in the cast do unforget-
table characteriZations of people in
the crowds. Alfred Il. Green, the
diversity of whose genius has been
demonstrated by such widely diff
ferent pictures as "Disraeli" and
Smart Money" has achieved mar
velous unity in his direction Of
Union Depot"
"Too high praise cannot be ac-
corded to the amazing transcript
OF humanity-"Union Depot" 1t Is
a world within worlds. Its merrily
disastrous comedy of errors Is i'm
mensely enhanced by the moving
panorama of life that accompanies
1t, but never becomes confused
with 1t. This reviewers delight in
"Union Depot"-he Is assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Because 1t contains vitamin B.
and G. cottonseed -four Is gaining
favor as q food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Jekyn-Hyde
Palace Thrill
Great Movie Drama Opens
Sunday Afternoon

For forty-four years Robert
Louis Stevenson's "Dr Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde" has been the leading
mystery thriller of the stage, with
It's awesome struggle between the
beautiful and hideous in q mans
soul.
To-day, after two generations of
use In thrilling audiences, 1t Is
brought to the talking screen for
the first time with Frederic March
In the title role. Paramount's vivid
dramatization Of this classic Is the
feature picture at the Fox-Poli
Palace theater beginning Sunday
for four days.
Under the direction of Reuben
Mamoulian, director Of "City
Streets" March will lend his own
personality to the Jekyll- Hyde role.
although following the examples
laid down by Richard Mansfield in
first assuming the stage part and
Of John Barrymore In the first
film portrayal.
As a play, "Dr Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" has attained more success,
writes a famous critic, than the
original Stevenson story. The rea-
son for this, says the critic, Is due
to the fact that the theme presents
unlimited possibilities for an actor
and because seeing the transitions
from Hyde to Jekyll are more
realistic than merely reading Of
them.
Since Mansfield first stepped
upon the stage as Jckyll and Hyde
on May 0, 1887, the play has been
O. popular and much used vehicle.
The great actor was responsible
for the first dramatizatoin of the
Stevenson story, which was writ
ten as play at Mansfields request
by Thomas Russell Sullivan.
Mansfield has left a. vivid de-
scription Of his feelings on the
night when he first presented the
play In Boston. He wrote: "That
night In tho third act where, as
Hyde. l grasped the potion, swai-
lowed 1t. writhed in the awful
agony OF transformation and rose
pale and erect, the visualized en-
bodiment Of Jekyll--an ague Of
apprehension seized me and l suf-
fered a lifetime in the silence in
which the curtain fell. In another
instant realized that silence was a.
tribute of awe and terror, inspired
by the reality OF the scene, for
through the canvass screen came a
muffled roar which was the sweet
est sound I ever heard in my life,
and / breathed again."
Fox Movietone News, Zazu Pitts
and Thelma Todd in "On the
Loose and novelties will be the
supporting program. Sunday mat
ince until o'clock Will be bar
gain matinee, 1900 seats at 25
cents; 1000 seats ut 35 cents and
children ut Is cents. Coming soon:
Marie Dressler In Emma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
"Union Depot"
Opens at State
Doug Fairbanks Starred in
Great Human Appeal

Tho public clamor for something
new in motion pictures was album
dainty gratifled this afternoon at
the Warner State theater, when
Union Depot" the First National
and Vitaphone production, star
ring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, with
Joan Blondell as his leading lady
auspiciously opened it's local en-
gagement.
The breath-taking action of this
romantic comedy-thriller takes
place in and about the confines of
vast railroad station, whose ever
changing throngs creates atmos-
phere rich In drama and human
interest. Against this picturesque
background the vivid personalities
Of the star and leading lady are
placed with brilliant effectiveness.
"Union Depot" is fast-moving
modern story OF real life-the kind
that might happen to anybody any
day in any big station. The picture
is Kaleidoscope in it's revealing
glimpses of the actors in the pass
ing show Of all humanity. People
of all sorts and conditions, by it's
magic, become splendidly living
and understandable. Touches of
pathos are relieved by unexpected
thrills. and by laughter that rings
true. Folks leave the theater hap
pier than they came, seeing the
world through roster glasses.
Even the likeable young Doug
has never been quite 30 ingratiat-
ing as in the role of the IMPROVE
dent and penniless adventurer who
gets his miraculous chance to be a
Millionaire for q day-rescuer Of
maidens in distress--discovere Of
dark proved villians-hobo and
hero-game loser-and gallant
winner. "Union Depot" also gives
the vivacious Joan her big op-
portunity, enabling her to display
new phases of her individual talent.
over ninety players take part in
"Union Depot" among whom may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Leila Hyams
in ''Surrender''
Lyric Offers "Her Majesty
Love" as CO-Feature

Leila Hyams, who comes to the
Lyric theater Sunday and Monday
as the feminine lead in "Surren-
der" the new romantic drama
from the studios OF Fox, Is fire.
quently described as one of the
screens most natural actresses.
There In about her a certain ele-
ment of belonging" to the work
she Is doing, of being vital part
Of any of the screen plays in which
she has appeared.
Perhaps this isn't 80 strange
when Miss Hyams' background In
considered, and when the fact liz
recalled that she is the daughter of
parents as celebrated az John Hy-
ans and Leila Mcintyre. favoritea
Of the stage for many years.
After being educated in private
schools In New York, Miss Hyams
Joined the Hyams and Mcintyre
act and remained with 1t five years.
In 1928 she decided to try her
luck in pictures and she has been
prominent on the screen ever since
except for q brief interval when
she did modelling and posed for
pictorial advertisements.
Mi5o LiydiuS iuduC hcI bGicCI
debut In Dancing Mothers" and
has since portrayed roles In Sum
mer Bachelors" 1.-THE Wizard"
Honor Bound" "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" Spite Marriage" 1.-THE
Bishop Murder Case" 1.-THE Big
House." Hurricane" "Masqucr-
ade," 1.-THE Thirteenth Chair"
wonder Of Women" 1.-THE Far
Call" "Gentlemen's Fate and
stepping Out"
In Surrender" she portrays the
role of the beautiful Prussian girl
who falls in love with a French
prisoner of war. Warner Baxter
appears as the prisoner and others
OF prominence in the cast include
Alexander Kirkland, Ralph Bel
lamy, Howard Phillips. William
Pawley and G. Aubrey Smith. The
film was directed by William X.
Howard.
CO-F'catures
Marilyn Miller, radiant star Of
Broadway and London, has never
been quite so well cast as in the
role Of Lila Toerrek, the barmaid
who becomes a baroness for q mo-
ment, In "Her Majesty, Love-" her
latest First National starring We
hicle which is on the same bill. Ben
Lyon is romantic lead, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

usual thing wherever 1t has been
presented. 1t Is nothing more nor
less than real Broadway musical
comedy attraction condensed into
sixty minutes Of fast moving ac-
ton. Riotous comedy, tuneful songs
rhythmic musical numbers and
lightning dancing are all included
IN this galaxy OF superb stage en-
tcrtainment.
Johnny Hudgins, the celebrated
International comedian. Is featured.
He was featured member Of Lew
Leslie's "Blackbirds" company on
Broadway and has appeared in
countless big revues both In this
country and abroad.
Other members OF the cast in
clude Clarence Robinson. "The De-
bonair Dandy Ford. Marshall
and Jones. 1.-THE Foot-Loose Dy-
namos." the Wood sisters. Mary
Dixon and last but far not the
least important. is !Kaiser's Stage
Band, "The Original Blazing Blues
Boys" from the famous Cotton
Club" In New York city.
This great entertainment spec
tacle is augmented by several other
Zig time acts that go to make up
one of tho finest stage shows ever
seen in Waterbury at q vaudeville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Seth Parker
at Hamilton
Theater Offers Popular
Country Store Pro-
gram Tonight

Seth Parker and his Jonesport
neighbors in "Way Back Home"
brings Seth Parker as Phillips
Lord Creates him with Jonesport's
immortals. Liz Cephus . .
Mary Lucy Ma Parker l.. .
the Cap'n .Wobblin' Duffy
and q screen cast of celebrated
stars! Frank Albertson, Bette Davis
Dorothy Peterson, Stanley Fields.
Seth Parker wishes to express his
gratitude to William Setter for his
superb direction to, Miss Jane MUIR
fin, author of "Smilin' Thru" for
her superlative story. Opens q two
day run at the New Hamilton the
alter Sunday,
Come! T.. All of you! to
find the richest experience Of your
screen going lifetime! Join
with the radios idol in o. BOOM
Ing, big melodrama =. show
for the world With laughter
and heartbreak and melody :.
Exaltings! Thrillings! At the mag
ic spirit Of this grand personality
Of Seth Parker.
Co-feature, Irene Dunno and ---
"Consolation Marriage"
Tonight, we have Country Store,
and are giving away fifteen baskets
Of groceries, and two pictures:
Kay Francis In The False Madon-
no" and Sunrise Trail" serial
episode No. II. Batting With
Buffalo BILL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
MOON NOT DEAD

Cambridge, England-The cold
faced Mr. Man in the Moon isn't
dead. According to v. $. Forbes,
Of Christ's college, the interior of
the moon Is rich in radioactive
material, and this Is continuously
generating heat and chemical life
on the satellite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
TAKE 1T RIGHT ALONG

Jacksonville, Fla-Thieves who
broke into the grocery store Of
Lem Turner probably were stump
cd by the combination Of his safe.
Undaunted. they backed q car or
a truck against the store door,
hoisted the safe into the vehicle.
and hauled 1t away. 1t contained
more than $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
Strand Books
a Sizzler
"HarIemania" Brings 20
Great Entertainers
Here

Something new and different in
the line of g. stage entertainment
is being offered to-day and to
morrow by the management of
Warner Brothers Strand theater.
"HarIemania," the sizzling sem
sation Of New York and Chicago
featuring twenty truly great sepia
entertainers, heads the deluxe
stage show.
This red hot jazz-mad revue
spectacle has been causing q SEN
sation In the show world and hold
over engagements have been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
SAFETY FIRST

Fort Worth, Tex--Although he
was under the we'll known influ-
cnce, a local automobile driver de-
clded the streets were too danger
GUS to drive on and took to the
bunny railroad tracks. Full speed
ahead on the tracks he went and
only wound up when the wheels
became caught In a switch frog.
Folice and trainmen had to use
crowbars to pry the car loose. Two
trains were held up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

It takes eight gallons Of special
oil to give each OF the elephants
In the London Zoo its annual
beauty BATH"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

funnymen Of the ensemble includes
such favorites as Chester Conklin,
Leon Enrol, Ford Sterling and w.
G. Fields. William Dieterle d.
rected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

theater.
Women" Universal's new hit with
Sidney Fox, star of strictly Dis
honorable" Frances Dee, Alan
Mowbray and Russell Gleason.
No advance In prices will be
made during the engagement of
this deluxe stage and screen show
ard that augurs we'll for capacity
houses at every performance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

apparently this had i'll effect the enjoyment OF
the students and their guests for the parties were among
the ioiest held at the university in recent years.
Economy Marks College Festivities
AprOpos of cutting expenditures college presidents who
distributing diplomas to graduates Commencement
Day. will have less he to hold this year than in former
years for sheepskns real imitation, smaller than
before Until 25 years ago. 18 by y inches was
diplomas conventional proportions but since that time the
shrnkage has been gradual Certificates which smaller
than in vogue this spring especially in girls
colleges where of them measure only by inches
The for the reduction that feminine graduates
longer want to have their diplomas framed they
hang them the wall. The idea now is to tuck them
away for possible that they will not wish to be
reminded by their progeny in future of the exact
date of their graduation.
Graduating Exercises Lure Debutantes
June week at Annapolis will attract its quota of deb
utantes and subdebs from Washington who will attend
Naval Academy. The program outlined for their enter
tanmen includes social events the most important
being the June Ball. which is the climax of the graduation
week exercises there.
Several class dances will precede this outstanding event
and the drills. with the midshpmen in all the glory of
their dress uniforms will madens heart to
flutter
Among the girls from Washington who will attend the
festivities in Annapolis will be Miss Laura Barkley daugh
ter of Senator and Mrs Aben W. Barkley; Miss Nancy
Jennings daughter of Capt and Mrs Lewis W. jennings
r and Miss Ann Smith daughter of Mrs Gretchen Smith
and granddaughter Of Butler wife of Rear Admiral
Henry Varnum Butler commandant of the Navy Yard.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Henning, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sears Hennng will be among the prominent girls
from the Capital who will to the Military Academy for
the graduation exercises She will leave tomorrow accom-
panied by her mother, and will spend the coming month
Head, who is member of the graduating class Their
marriage will take place in August.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Envoy and VIII e
Entertain Large
Company

The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima Silva enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
at the embassy in Fifteenth
Street, when their guests we're
the ambassador of Argentina,
Senor DR.. Felipe A. ESpil; the
Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Puig Casauranc; the
ambassador of Spain, Senor
Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas; the Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila: the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy; Capt.
and Mrs. John H. Gibbons; Mr..
and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick;
Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman; Mrs.
Henry Lancashire; Mrs. Aspe,
guest at the embassy; Mrs. Law
renee Townsend: Mile. May;
Senorita Reyes Spindola; the
counselor of the Rumanian Le-
gaion and Nine. Nano; Mr..
Ralph w. Snowden Hill; Mr..
Cleveland Perkins: the counselor
of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine. Coelho de Almeida, and
the second secretary Of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Joao Ruy Barbosa.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BRAZILIAN EMBASSY SCENE OF BRILLIANT DINNER PARTY
Dr.. Rowe Invites
NotabIes To
Musicale.

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general Of the Pan-American
Union. will be the host at a
concert to be given in the Hall
of the Americas at the Pan.
American Building this evening
at 8 o'clock, when Mr.. Rafael
Diaz. tenor, will be the guest
artist.
A program of Latin-American
music will be played by the
United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Capt.
Taylor Bransop. who will pre-
sent three soloists.
This tloted group Of musi-
clans will give five numbers
which have never before been
heard in this country, among
them the "Elegia," composed
especially for this occasion by
Mr.. Luis A. Calvo, of Colombia,
who is recognized as one Of
that country's outstanding COM
poSers.
AS is usual at these concerts,
similar ones having been given
by DR.. Rowe throughout the
season, many members of dip
lomatic, official and resident
society will be present.
The concert was to have been
given on the Esplanade but
owing to the cool weather it will
be held indoors.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
.Dr.Adams WEEDS
Saturday in NY.

Announcement is made that
the wedding of DR.. F.. Dennette
Adams, of Boston, and Miss
Elliott o. Blanc, of New York,
will take place at noon next
Saturday at the home of the
bride, 18 East Sixty-second ST.,
New York city.
Owing to the recent death
Of the brides father, Mr.. Ed
ward H. Blanc, only the imme-
diate members of the two fami-
lies will be present and there will
be no attendants.
After a short wedding trip,
DR.. and Mrs. Adams will reside
at Chestnut Hill. DR.. Adams
is the son of Mrs. Samuel S.
Adams, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
A WONDERFUL NURSERY SUPPE

WHEN you come to the end of a busy day,
mother, why don't you give the children
abowl of KeIlOgg's Corn Flakes and milk
for supper?
How they'll enjoy those delicious
toasted fakes! And how easy to prepare.
No trouble. No cooking. But best of all,
it's such wholesome supper. 'Dietitians
say a light easy.tO.digest evening meal,
such as Kellogg's and milk, helps chill.
dren sleep sOunder and feel better.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

War, left yesterday for a brief
visit to her summer home at
Peacock Point, Locust Valley,
To Arrive Today
Mr.. Newton D. Baker, jr.,
son of the former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker is due to
arrive in New York today
aboard the Dollar liner, Presi-
dent Hoover, from Europe,
where he has been on a visit.
Fete Capital Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Breck-
inridge Long will go to Ard
more, Pa, next week, to be
the, guests for several days of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent,
at West Hills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent will entertain at a
luncheon on Sunday, May 29,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Long.