davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
AS, ELECTRIC
LEAGUE TO HOLD
. OPENING TODAY

Elsewhere in today's International
appears q large display advertise
ment announcing the Nogales Gas
& Electric League and the open
ing today of a beautiful sales and
display room in the Montezuma Ho-
tel building.
NO sales will be made on the op-
ening day. Gas and electric appli-
ances for every household purpose
and from all leading manufacturers
will be assembled for public inspec-
ton and comparison.
There will be refreshments, music
and beautiful displays.
You are invited to be the guest
today of the following league mem
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
FROM AJo

JACK Cason, formerly stationed
al Nogales with the Border Patrol
IS spending a few days here visit
ing.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
WHAT EDITORS
a z { AYlN G

Governor Roosevelt is a man Of
warm, humane syrnp2thies, but not
one to allow emotion to bccloud his
intellect No upsetting plans. no
a;ociaiistic proposals, however, r2ild
and winning in iorrl, could appeal
to q public man who warns the
Legislature against destroying Or
tearing down, except in order to
rebuild New York Times,
Qnd. DeEa.).
g.. Mr. Roosevelt is the apostle
Of all, and the disciple Of none, as
we see it. So Mr.. Roosevelt finds
obstacles in his path. If champion
ing the cause of all is liberalism,
and liberalism is dishonesty, then
let us have more liberalism and dis
honesty. If being conservative is IL
the interest of the political powers.
and such a stand is honesty. then
heaven deliver US from such hon
csty."-E. K. Hayes, Sank City,
Wise, Pioneer Press, (Rep).
Roosevelt, as every delegate
S1lAlOUS AOI IL I|dA ~ NAC|OIy Will
know, has an enormous popular
following throughout the country.
The leaders and the city bosses and
the big business contingent may be
hostile. But the people are for Roo
sevelt. And it is the people, in this
year OF grace and Disgrace, VINO are
going to do the voting and the
electing. The delegates will be
keenly aware Of that. They will be
eager to have candidate who will
insure victory in their own rc3pec-
tive states. AId Roosevelt towers
head and shoulders and trunk
above the crowd. Omaha, Nebr,
World Herald, (Lnd).
"F'ranlNn D. Roosevelt is un-
questionably the logical man fo;
the Democrats because he is the
most popular and the strongest and
because his popularity and strength
are based upon qualities that emf
nently fit him for the office of
president-Qualities that will stand
the acid test" ."-Fayetteville, N. c.,
Peoples Advocate (Dem.).
1.-The reason Roosevelt leads is
because the bulk CT the people be-
lieve he will be adamant to Privi-
1ege and because the people have
seen the suspicious arms of certain
elements opposing the candidacy"
Raleigh, ". G. News & Observer
(Dem.).
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

bers:
George 3. Marsh, Inc, The Radio
Home, Arizona Furniture Company,
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company,
Electrical Appliance Company, Neu-
mann Plumbing Heating Company,
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp
grafton, F. F. Rodriguez, Roark Elec-
tric Supply Company, and Nogales
Plumbing & Electric Company
The opening hours today are from
10 a. m. to 10 p. n.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

ons, wire fencing or nails; but he
cannot supply the demand for ra-
dios, electric percolators, vacuum
cleaners, power trucks, hunting and
fishing equipment and kindred
goods.
Times arc sure hard hereabouts
CINE above was left yesterday at the
Nogales International by an un-
known person.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
Ensig'ls Cnn't Wed And CiuiL Workers Can't Separate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. = Uncle Sam has solved two knotty problems having to do with the martal relations of his employees by telling one group that they cannot marry and another they cannot sep- arate.
 The Navy Department issued an order prohibiting young en- signs from getting married un- til two years after their grad uation from Annapolis. The Civil Service Commission in formed husbands and wives in the Federal departments that they cannot escape the provis- ions of the economy act reIat- ing to married persons by sep arating voluntarily.
 The Navy's edict was the fulfillment of a threat of long sanding a revival of a reg ulation in effect years ago. and ss predicated on the de- partment's avowed conviction that young officers are too busy immediately after gradu- ation "to be bothered with brides and babies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
PASTOR DYINC:
 CHARGES MADE
Claims Youths Robbed Him and Then Administ-
 cred Poison

FALL RIVER Mass. Sept. 19.- Two Lawrence youths, former par ishionerS of the Rev. Stanislaus S,einis, until recently pastor of the Lithuanian National Church at Lawrence are held on charges of assault within intent to kill,
 The clergyman, from his hos pital bed here, accused Joseph Turek aged 19 with having pois- cned him. and Albert Ciloius, aged 37, mutual friend of the priest.
 Tursk was brought here with the latter and while the police listened, Father Sleinis said. T can't live. Turek, you are a bad boy. You took $220 dollars Joe and gave me poison. I am going to die. You should be punished"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
C. E. KRAUSE TO LAY
 CAPITOL SIDEWALKS

To G. E. Krause of Juneau has been awarded the contract to com plete the laying of cement side walks around the Federal and Ter ritorial Building
 The work to be done consists of laying sidewalks from the Seward Street entrance of the building north to Fifth Street, thence west on Fifth Street to Main Street, and thence south on Main Street to the Main Street entrance to the building.
 When the job is completed, ce- ment sidewalks will entirely sur round the structure.
 The contract was given on a price of $1,520.
 The award was announced today at the offices of J. 0. Mcbride, Custodian of Federal Buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

chiefly to view the Legion parade, which she says was a most at tractive event. She spent two days in Portland during the sessions of the conventions, meeting many of the leaders of the National Aux Hilary.
 --a-S-f N---
 MRS. D. O'CONNOR ILL
 Mrs. David O'Connor entered St. Annc hospital this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
TROUT FRY ARE. PLANTED TODAY
 AT MENDENHALL
Ten Tn Eastern Brooks Put Into Lakes
 on Glacier Highway

With 10000 eastern brook trout fry to be planted in lakes in this district, the United States Bureau Of Fisheries patrol ship Widgeon Capt. Clyde Dell arrived in port at 6 a. m. today from Yes Bay It will return to Yes Bay tomorrow for another consignment of the same variety of fish to be distrib. uted at Haines or Skagway.
 The fry will be distributed her under the auspices of the Alask Fish and Game Club of which ( c. Vim is President. The flask Game Commission and the Alask Southern Airways are co-operatin. in the rlanting.
 In Aux Lake, where fry faw been planted in former years, 2,8N of the fish were planted this af ternoon. Four thousand Wery placed in smaller lakes in Men. denhall Valley, several of whicf are barren of fish life.
 Sixteen hundred each are slatet to be planted in Dorothy Lake an Hasselborg Lake. The Alaska Sou then Airways will transport thS fish and a man to handle then by plane to both lakes.
 Twenty-Five thousand of thu eastern brook trout were turned over by the Bureau of Fisherie' to sportsmen at Ketchikan recent ly. They were all transplantet from the Yes Bay hatchery to Ket- chikan and distributed to various lakes by airplane.
 Warden Fred IMcas of the Fish cries Service, whose regular sta tion is in Bristol Bay, had charge of the local shipment. He came from Bristol Bay to Ketchikan on the Sco5er and transferred to the Widgeon there. He will also look after the consignment for Haines and Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
GOOD NEWS, LADIES!

This is Pal Week for your beauty work. Natural Permanent--the kind of wave you've been looking for. Easy and quick to have and easy to keep afterwards, for $6.50, or two for $1100. Happy days are near. You'll never get such another bargain in Juneau. So bring your friends and relatives to Bertie Lee Keen, at the old Cable Office, Front and Main. Telephone ATT. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
MRS. PETRICH SAW
 PARADE OF VETERANS

Mrs. J. T. Petrich and daughter, Pauline Petrich, returned to Juneau last evening on the steamship Prin- cess Louise from a months visit in Seattle and Kelso, Wash.
 While Mrs Petrieh was in Kelso, the national conventions of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary were held in Port land, Or. She went to Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
w. B. HEISEL RETURNS
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Walter B. Heisel, Deputy United States Collector of Customs, is back at work today after vacation of three weeks that he spent in Seat tie. He returned on the steamship Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
BISHOP ROWE RETURNS FROM
 POINT BARROW
Prelate Travels Thousands of Miles by Air and Sea
 on Church Work

From an ecclesiastical visitation journey that extended as far ncrth as Point Barrow. Right Rev. Pe.er T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of AL aska. returned this morning on the steamship Yukon to Juneau.
 Affairs at the Episcopal Mis- sions are in satisfactory ccndi- tion," the Bishop said. T called at virtually all of them. excepting thoae at Fairbanks and along the Yukon River, to both of which regionsI went last year.
 Between Junsau and Anchor age. church work is making pro- gress. At Anchorage, especially, religious matters, as well as busi- nesS generally, are in healthy state. Between Nome and Point Barrow the Eskimo settlements show a normal situation.
 Ice Was Too Thick
 T mad intended to go from Barrow eastward to Point Demar- cation, the Arctic boundary be- tween the United States and Al aska, but the sea was making too rnuch ice to permit of naviga- tion.
 At Point Hope, on my way to Point Barrow, I saw the schooner Nanuk, HOW in the service of the Metro-G5ldwyn-Mayer Picture com rany. She had aboard camera men taking Arctic pictures. She returned to Teller, but she was scheduled to go to the Arctic again to get pictures of walrus and polar bear. The cinema men aboard of Ter want to lasso a polar bear and take pictures of it's antics.
 Phantom Ship Comes Back
 While I was in Barrow the trading schooner Baychimo, which was abandoned last year by her crew and drifted with the ice far irto the Arctic out of sight, came back with returning ice. She seem ed a phantom ship. Eskimos went aboard of her
 "The Native population of the Arctic regions is healthy, and feels but nttle,if any, effects of the econom:c depression now quite gen. eral ever the world"
 Bishop Rowe, after coming from the States last May. and making brief visit at Ketchikan ano Sitka, stayed in Juneau short while. He travelled by steamship ffcm here to Seward, calling at the various way ports. From Seward Jle went to Anchorage From there he flew to Nome, and then con- tinued i'y airplane to Tigara, near Point Hope in the Arctic. He voy- aged from Point Hope to Point Barrow on the United States Coast Guard Cutter Northland On his return south, he voyaged on tn Northland, to Nome The cutter called at all coastal communities, the trip taking 28 days. From Nome the Bishop flew to Anchor age. All together, he travelee more than 2.O00 miles by airplane
 Took Yukon at Seward
 From Anchorage, he journeyed over the Alaska Railroad to Sew ard, where he embarked on the steamship Yukon for this city.
 The Bishop within the next few days will visit Chilkoot Barracks and Skagway H then will return here for short stay before going to the States.
 After few months in the States he will come back to AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
CHICHAGOF MAN INJURED

Gust Judge who is employed at Chichagof, entered St. Ann's hos pital today to receive treatment to an injured back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
KENNETH JOHNSON IS
 HOSPITAL

Kenneth Johnson entered St. Ann's hospital Sunday morning with an injured back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
NOTICE

Concert by Crawford, Mercer and Potter at Public School Auditorium September 27-2S, auspices B. & P. w. Club. adv.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
AtwiII Scores Hit
In Courtroom
Drama at Fox

Lionel Atwill fully lives up to
expectations in his film debut In
THE Silent Witness at the Fox
this week.
One of the most distinguished
figures on the legitimate stage he
appears thoroughly at ease before
a camera and without the inspira'
ton of an appreciative audience.
From Stage Play
"The Silent Witness" an adap.
ton of stage play, proves an ad'
mirable vehicle to demonstrate
Mr.. Atwill's histrionic capabilities
to movie audiences. In 1t he has
the appealing role Of an English
father who attempts to sacrifice
himself for his weakling son.
Most of the action tranSpires in
q courtroom with Atwill, as Cir
Austin Howard, on trial for his
life. His -utlle attempt to es
tabliSh an allbi for himself. and
the gradual breaking down Of his
composure under the marrying
cross examination of the crown
prosecutor make an intensely dra-
matte, moving trial scene.
Although Atwill dominates the
film there are some other charac
ters worthy of mention. There is,
for example, Weldon Hepburn, a
washington product, who Skilfully
handles choice role. as the hus-
band of the slain woman.
Comedy Relief
A cockney taxi driver, played
by Herbert Mandin, provides the
comedy relief. He nearly turns
the tense courtroom scene into a
hilarious farce.
Greta NiSsen proves quite cap
able as the blonde huSsy for love
of whom murder is committed.
If any fault is to be found
with the Silent Witness as a
mystery drama it is that the
element of mystery is apparently
removed at the outset. The
audience apparently knows from
the outset who committed the
crime and it is just a question
of whether the right man will be
convicted.
An attractive Fanchon and
Marco stage presentation abounds
in laughs provided chiefly by
O'Donnell Blair and Co. ingenu-
GUS builders, and Master and
Gauthier. Ben Omar acrobatic
dancer and Louise Glenn toe
dancer are also excellent.
Phil Lampkin. guest director.
scores a hit with his trumpet
solos from the orchestra pit.
Two or three diverting short
films, including the ever welcome
Fox Movietone supplement the
program and a cartoon comedy
supplement the main attractions.
T. D. T.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Milne Love Tale
We'll Told on
Screen

A. A. Mines daring play justi.
flying a bigamouS marriage with
the plant of love opened yester,
day at the Rialto Theater.
Michael and Mary" a stage
success for many years, is a SEN
sation in this British screen yer.
sion, carrying a cast that far
SurpasseS in quality many of the
American features.
Tells Of Bigamy
A moving tale of love that
overstepped the bounds of law to
achieve happiness, the play ap-
proves the end with justifica-
ton of the means.
With Michaers phenomenal
success as a novelist and a mari
tai happiness that forgets Mary's
first marriage vow, the play
moves speedily over many years
to the manhood of their son.
The supreme touch of the screen
story is the excellent photography
in pantomime of the hands used
as a device in the parents story
of their love to their son. The son
proves to be true son of Michael
and Mary and sympathizes with
his parents great love.
Stars Are Competent
Edna Best and Herbert Marshall
in the leading roles give a sympa-
thetic Characterization of roles
which might have been saccharine
but for the supreme acting.
In a rollicking short subject of
the life of a marine in China
slim" Summerville, in "Peeking
in Pekin," is a riot. Oswaldo. the
Lucky Rabbit, in a Walt Disney
comedy entitled "Oh Teacher u
and a Graham McNamee newsreel
complete the program. JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Hsmpden Opens
In "Cyrano" "
Monday

During his current coast-to-coast
tour in "Cyrano de Bergerac' "
which brings him to this city
at the National Theater on Mon.
day night, Walter Hampden will
present the famous heroic com
cry by Edmond RoStand at a
lower scale of prices than any
at which this massive and mag
nificent production ever was Of
fered before, namely, at "$3 top"
Throughout the New York runs
of the play aggregating SCI per-
formances, all orchestra seats for
"Cyrano' we're sold at $3.50 plus
tax, and a similar schedule pre-
vailed in, the few other cities in
which the play was given after
its original Metropolitan engage
ment.
Recognizing that conditions to-
day demand a concession, Mr..
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

ANDREW KELLEYmin Glazer and
Leo Birinski lacks the power to
create any sustained suspense
through characters flimSily drawn
and storytelling technique de
cidedly clumsy. s..t
A Dancing Siren
When can't suffer with
Garbo my degree of enjoyment
is lessened and I must report
this time Greta, in her fruS
trated affections, failed to pluck
at my heart strings.
"Mata HaM," whom, the legend
says, claimed to be a prieStess
of the cult of silva, danced her
way into the hearts of men and
then pried their innermost Sc
crets for her country's intelligence
service. She tried unSuccesSfully
to mix love and duty, so history
relates. They made a picture
for Marlene DIETRICH around this
colorful spy and courtesan and
called it "Dishonored," but Para
mount always had in mind the
DIETRICH legs and 1t seemed to
me the result was an OverseXed
feature.
An Imposing Cast
Metro-Goldwyn summoned Ra.
mon NoVarro, Lionel Barrymore,
Lewis Stone and c. henry Cor
don as reinforcements for Carlo;
handed George Fitzmaurice the
microphone. From such an i'm
posing alliance perhaps ex-
pected too much. For once
Lionel Barrymore appeared to be
just an actor, for if he cherished
any overwhelming yearning for
the beautiful spy, it was not
reflected in the ardor of his
conduct, Ramon Novarro was
sincere, sympathetic. youthful and
tender, but his love-making lacked
the warmth that would make it
devastating. The most intense
Garbo-Novarro clinch is photo
eraphed in darkness. relieved by
the glowing ends of two cigar.
cites, a directors novel touch
that leaves too much to the
imagination for the best effect.
Bizarre Costumes
About Garbo. She is dressed in
some outlandiSh Javanese cos
tunes with towering headpieces
and glittering tights that to me
were not alluring even in seduc.
tive dance scenes. Indeed never
saw my favorite more Arctic
when the traditional charm and
fascination was less apparent. In
the hospital scenes near the close
of the picture there is a trace of
the moving spiritual quality which
made her such an appealing
figure in Romance" such a
pathetic one in Susan Lenox." ."
"Mata Hari'' fades out with a
Garbo in flowing robes being led
off to face the firing squad. The
original intention of Hollywood
to film the execution Of the ia
nous woman spy was vetoed by
Will Hays. Perhaps it's just as
we'll. "Mata Hari' is. tragic
enough.
On the supplementary program
at the Columbia is a short reel
about whippet dogs. To me it
represents the abbreviated sub,
ject at it's very best. I advise
every dog lover to see it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
GRETA GARBO AS MATA F4ARl = = ''I[7 %sri1%s S
Biz D. c. Welcome to Kate Smith

Kate Smith came home yes.
teruay and what a homecoming
it was! Veterans from all of
the various organizations with
their high-ranking executive off
GERS: all the old-time friends and
hundreds Of her stage and radio
admirers were there, as we'll as a
brass band.
1t is coming to Kate, too, and
deservedly. Here is a hometown
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Strictly Alcoholic

There were four of them in
the car, relates Jack 5. Two
chorines and two boy friends.
They had been t. a number of
night clubs and had punished
enough gin to float a battle
ship. The boy at the wheel
was out for no good. He
turned corners on two wheels,
skidded here and there and it
began to look as though he
would climb a lamp post any
second.
Hey, joel" cried his friend
from the back of the car, you
wanna wash your step. Firs'
thing y know, there'n be a
Smash-up."
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Hampden has lowered prices for
"Cyrano," even though it was a
hazardous thing to do from a
business standpoint. This play
is perhaps the most expensive
non-muSical entertainment to op-
crate ever staged in this .coun-
try, requiring, as it does. an act.
ing company of rs and a me-
chanical force of 27. To trans
port the company and scenic pro-
duction a special train of seven
cars is necessary.
All this means that at the So
scale "Cyrano" must play to al.
most full capacity audiences at
every performance if expenses are
to be met and a modest profit
on operation and investment
made.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Makes Her Threat

Last week, however, he grew
tired. After supper he battled
with her for an hour or so.
Then, clamping his hat upon
his head, he announced his in
tention of departing the house
forever.
IF you do" screamed the
showgirl, you'll never see me
anywhere again. I'll drink
iodine. That's what I'll do"
You'll do what?" he de-
manded.
I'll drink iodine!" she cried
wildly. You'd better not leave
me-"
The gent looked at her.
grunted something that the
Times wouldn't print and de-
parted. The girl rushed into
the bathroom. opened the medi-
cine chest and looked for the
iodine. But she couldn't find
any. She ran to the window
but the street looked terribly
far away. So she merely grew
more and more hySterical and
let it go at that.
Some ten minutes later a
key turned in the lock. In
walked the sweetheart. The
girl leaped up and ran to him.
20. Marty" she Sobbed,
you've changed your mind.
You've come back to mel"
The sweetheart pushed her
away.
Back, hell" he grunted as
he tossed a small package on
the table. II just went out to
get you some iodine" 80.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
All In q Day
BY
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK Feb g.
This game of Broadway love is fascinating affair. 1t
takes various shapes and forms But the usual is for
gent to fall madly in love with grille to win her after
couShp and then toss her aside after certain
period With the inevitable result that when he her
with another in months he burns up and wants
her back again.
AS sterling example of the second stages of Broad
take the of certain Showglrl who mas been
the sweetheart of track gent for six long months IL
took him time and win her, but he seemed 10
fird hat he worth the scandal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

girl that went out and made
good in a big way.
Kate's engagement starts today
at The Fifteenth Street theater
with five complete shows and
from the interest it looks as if
there should be six.
Whatever yOuT wants may he. there
lS always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOJay's Classified section,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
E. M. Newman Talks
SUNDAY on Berlin

In E. M. Newman'S Traveltalk,
Berlin. 1881" to be presented TO-
morrow afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater, we are to visit a
city that has changed greatly in
recent years.
This new group of motion and
still color pictures make the visit
reality. Living conditions have
so altered that those who have
not been in Berlin for several
years might not recognize it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

willing to risk it. He promised
Dillingham;, however. that if he
ever made any stage appearance
IN this country it would be under
his management.
Now that Maurice has a breath
Ing spell from the sound cameras,
he is living up to his old promise.
His programs will be completely
offered by himself and only two
assistants, Jacques Fray and
Mario Braggiott, well,known radio
piano artists.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

ming at y, is
under the direc-
ton of Charles
Dillingham;.
The la t t e r
met Chevalier
in France about
six years ago.
b e t ore tn e
Smiling Lieu.
tenant" h a d
been Hollywood
ized. Dilling-
ham wanted to
bring Chevalier
to this country
then, but Che,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

G0ldWyn'S prize
star in ''Mata
Hari" is a dis
tinct let-doWn.
1t isn't that
the lyric CON
tralto tones of
Garb ar e
stumped by the
English idiom
or the studio
micr Ophones;
rather the fault
lies in the fact
that this con-
ventional spy
story by Benja-