davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

- - 80 Il ZIsI4 z
Three base 'hit-C. Anderson.
Stolen bases-C. Lohn, Heffron,
Burch. Double plays-Heffron to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
Special Meeting

meeting Light
500 p with
contract with the Northern States Power Company After
the
Adjournment.
E MacDERMoND,
Secreta
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
TUES, WE'D, THURS,
AUG. 23, "a, Is
1.-THE COHENS AND
KELLYS in HOLLY.
WOOD"

George Sidney, Charlie Murray,
June Clyde, Norman Foster, Doro-
thy Christy, Emma Dunn, Esther
Howard and Luis Alberni.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
Regular Meeting

asEulE Meeting
monthly meeting of Water Light Power Commission
1892 adjourned at
A E. MacDERMOND,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Adjourned meeting of the Water Power held
Commissioner Oara absent
meetings
audited paid 3.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Special Added Shorts with Each
Feature Also News Reel.
1uHauHMHlHMH HMHuMMMMMHuuuu
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
Prominent Folk Have -
" Lived in CITY

Continued from Page YOne) soj
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
Republicans of State
Have Solid Front

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
SAUK CENTRE MARKET

These Prices Prevailing
August 1S, 1882
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

along the principal saiients of the campaign front.
 Some of this had come out be- fore; MT Hoover's speech. empha- Sized it and put an authority be- hind it which is stire to have great effect in shaping the utterances of lesser Republican lights from now on.
 How far it wfn change the Dem- ocratic plan does not yet appear. The Roosevelt leaders will not be diverted easily from their desire to keep the Republicans on the defensive, although of course, they will take steps at once to divest themselves of the labels MT. Hoo- yer has sought .o attach to them.
 However. it comes out, the line of strategy indicated in MT. Hoo- ver,s speech is sure to heighten public. interest in the campaign. because the public does not like to see all of the blows struck by one side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
Theatres Hold Preyiews At l Tonight
NAVY AvIATORS
 TAKE BIG RISKS
 IN HELL DIVERS
Wallace Beery and Clark Ga ble Are Stars in
 Capitol Attraction

Transforming a giant aircraft carrier of the Navy into a huge floating sound studio was onts of the feats accomplished in the film ing of Hell Divers" Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer's sensational drama of life with flyers of the Navy, now playing at the Capitol theatre.
 Modern Airplane Carrier
 Through the battle maneuvers at Panama, during the passage through the canal, and through varied other thrills, cameramen worked aboard the great ship, or from planes in the air, to trans fer to the screen mighty docu- ment of Uncle San's activities in the air.
 Aside from the thrills, including hundreds of planes in sensational evolutions, diving two miles in less than thirty seconds, the land ing of giant Zeppelin on the deck of the carrier, and such de- tails there runs a vivid romance through the production.
 Old and New Ideals
 It tells the story of the struggle between old and new ideals in the Navy, from the viewpoint of the enlisted man. It depicts a TO- nance, which has actually some thing heroic in it, of a grizzled Navy veteran and the keeper of Panama resort. It has sensa- tional rescue, a dramatic sacrifice. and other intimate touches of life at sea with the eagles of she fleet.
 Wallace Beery and Clark Gable are co-Starred in a elaborate cast in the huge production, which was directed by George Hill.
 Among the players are Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie Rambeau and Marie Provost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

pany at the Star Theatre, New York, in 1883 and played the part of Lucentio in Francesca de Rim mi" He remained with Barrett three years, during which his most important role was that of Salarino in "The Merchant of Venice" He joined Fanny Davenport's company in 1886 and supported her in Much Ado About Nothing" and "As You Like It."
 From that time on Lackaye be- gan to attract attention on his own account and achieved stage prominence by his work in Allan Dare" and She" Continuing his success in "Jocelyn,' Money Mad" "The Two Orphans" .4The Power of the Press" and other popular plays he came to be recognized as one of the leading stars of the stage. Tn 1891 he went to Eng land playing the leading role in "The Idler" for year.
 
 Original SyangeIi
 Returning to the United States Lackaye appeared in several popu- lar successes, among them "Aristoc- racy," until 1895, when he played the original Svangeli in "Trilby," 1" his most famous role. Lackaye's name was more closely associated with that part than any of the long list which he played. Several times during the later years of his career he found sufficient interest in "Trilby" to enable him to stage revivals with success.
 Among other popular plays in which he appeared were "The Musketeers," ~The Children of the Ghetto in which he also played a long engagement in London; Quo Vadis,' 'The Price of Peace" Uncle Tom in Uncle Toms Cab- in,p The Climbers" "The, Pit" Damaged Goods, High Stakes T l1C 1fi1lCl lMdAlt TCauAACl Ol dllkt and "The Law and the Man"
 Was a Virginian
 Lackaye was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, September 30, 1862, the son of James and Mar garet Lackaye., In September. 1895, he married Alice Evans, an act ress They had one son, Wilton Lackaye. Jr., who followed his father in a stage career. Mrs. Lackaye died in 1919.
 Friends of the veteran, actor were surprised late. in March, 1928, by announcement of his marriage to Miss Katherine Alberta Riley. who had nursed him through 2 serious illness year before. She was junior to him by 29 years. They were married March l7tl in the rectory of St. Malachy's Church, New York, which is known as the actors church.
 MT. Lackaye held master of arts degree from Georgetowh uni- yersity. .s /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
CAPT OL HAS
 ACE FOR LOVE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Play, Starring Billie Dove VIII Be Previewed at
 l A. M. Tonight

"T'he Age For Love-" Howard Hughes newest United States film play, with a distinguished cast headed by Billie Dove, will be pre- viewed at l o'clock tonight and presented regularly Wednesday at the Capitol theatre.
 Famed for his superior pictures MT. Hughes has produced "The Age For Love" with his custo- mary flair for the lavish and spectacular He has chosen bold modern theme, which he has pie turized with characteristic cour- age and extravaganza.
 Based on PascaPs Novel
 After nearly a year of exacting research and study, he selected for Miss Doves returning vehicle to the screen, the daring and pop ular novel of Ernest Pascal, and engaged the author himself to prepare the film treatment. Rob- ert E. Sherwood, the noted motion picture critic and playwright. was obtained to write the dialogue. Frank Lloyd, selected in 1929 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as the out standing director in the industry, was signed to direct it.
 Brilliant Cast Assembled
 The young and spectacular pro- ducer then rounded cast includ- ing, besides Miss Dove, Edward Everett Horton, Lois Wilson, Mary Duncan, Adrian Morris, Betty Ross Clarke and Charles Starrett, a new leading man.
 With this combination of ma- terial and production talent and with lavish expenditure for set tings, costumes and other tech nical embellishments, the picture has everything to insure success.
 Modern, Sophisticated Story
 "The, Age of Love-" is gay, so- phisticated and modern to the core. And it packs terrific wal lop-reaching into the hearts and minds of every modern day person with it's graphically portrayed prob lens of love and marriage. At the same time it is wholesome amuse- ment appreciated by every age and class of movie-goer. While "Hell's Angels" had thrills and 1The Front Page" laughs, "T'he Age for Love" possesses plenty of both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
NOTED HISTORIC EVENTS SHOWN
 IN ''HAMIL TONI
George Arliss Picture to Be Presented Last Times
 This Evening <

One of the most famous scenes in early American history, Wash ington's farewell to his troops. is shown in Alexander Hamilton the Warner Bros picture starring George Arliss, which will be shown the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 Every detail of the historic oc- casion which took place, as every school boy knows, at Rocky Hill November 2, 1783, was considered to insure the accuracy of the scene.
 Screen Scene Is Graphic
 Historians have view with one one another in describing it, artists of the time and of later years have pictured it, yet it has never been so graphically reproduced.
 Washington's farewell to his troops is the opening of the story of Alexander Hamilton Four hundred extras and bit players take part in the scene as soldiers.
 Most Celorful Role
 "Alexander Hamilton" which is adapted from the stage play of the same name by George Arliss and Mary Hamlin, provides this great actor with one of the mcSt colorful rjles.
 It deals with a romantic but dan gerous incident in the life of the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States and many famous figures of Revolutionary days appear.
 Doris Kenyon, June Collyer, Montagu Love and many other fa- vorites are included in the cast.
 John Adolf directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
COLISEUM BILLS
 STAGE SUCCESS FOR NEXT PLAY
Outward Bound Will Pre- view l A. M. and Show
 Regularly Tomorrow :.

Outward Bound" will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre. This is a screen adaptation of the stage suc- cess of the same name by Sutton Vane. In 1t are featured Leslie Howard, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Helen Chandler, Beryl Mercer, Alec B. Francis, Alison Shipworth, Lyonel Watts, Montagu Love and Dudley Digges.
 Robert Milton Directed
 Robert Milton, who directed the Broadway production of the play, performed the same office for the screen version.
 Outward Bound" is a myster- iously alluring story. It has to do with two youthful lovers, who of- ter a day in the English country side, return to the slums with the determination to keep the love they have found, in spite of the worlds condemnation, and for that reason plan together to slip from the sphere of living into the next.
 Aboard Strange Ships
 They find themselves on a strange ship which forges through fog, without crew, captain or lights, bearing seven persons of all sorts and conditions, to the Vast Unknown. The culmination of the adventure teens with interest. It is enough to say that the play has a strangely tender fascination that is quite irresistible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

G. o. P. ON OFFENSIVE The way to avoid it, the Repub- lican managers think is not only to defend what MT. Hoover has done, but to take the aggressive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
WILL TON LACKAYE DIES SUDDENLY, HEART AILMENT
Changes Path from Priest hood to Become Lead
 ing American Actor

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
RITES ARE HELD FOR
 LATE F. L. ALSTROM

Funeral rites were held this af- ternoon for the late Prank L. Alstrom in the Lutheran Resurrac- tion Church. They were conduct ed by the pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
 PallbearerS were John Reck, Oscar Jenson, George Kohlhepp, Oscar Christensen, Nels Lee and Ingwald Martin.
 Intement, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
G. o. P. Changes Its
 n Tactics in Campaign

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

conditions are taken into account.
 Four years ago, the Republican leaders were content to wage a somewhat colorless campaign. It fitted the times, and it fitted the Republican conviction that if Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee, were left alone, he would be de- feated without much Republican effort. Smith made himself the issue, and politicians agree that hundreds of thousands just went out and voted against Smith"
 This year circumstances and the hampering of never Sleeping Democratic headquarters in Wash ington have in large measure made MT. Hoover the issue Rightly or wrongly, the Administration has become closely linked in many minds with the depression. The Democratic managers are hoping that if they themselves make no major blunders, millions will go out and vote against Hoover"
 Obviously the Republicans have no intention of playing that end of the game if they can avoid it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
enjoys a n,ilder cigarette "a cigarette that tastes better

.l4tg esss elses ssts IN over 80 countries Chester6eM ciga- rettes are boneht and cold sznoked and enjoyed. Why is il?
 BECAUSE THEY ARE MItDER
 BECAUSE THEY TASTE BETTER.
 Their anildRess beeiuss with milder, riPer tobaccos- the rieht iinds sf Do mestic with enough Tuskish, blsaaed and csossblendsd to an evsa fnsr tsaae. And wherever you go,. uP and down and acress the world, Chesterfield goes too...
 WHEREVER YOU BuY cll rRyR1Ds
 Y0u GET THEM JUST esH IS W
 YOU CAME BY OUR f3ti1lSxkY DO0R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
JACK KEARNEY DOING WELL

Jack Kearney, Jr., Is years old underwent surgical operation for appendicitis at St. Ann's hos pital yesterday morning. He is doing we'll today, and his condi- ton is reported as excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
TAX COVERS EMPIRE

NAIBE, Aug. 22-East Africa, the only part of the British Elm pire without an income tax, VII have one after January l, 1883. The rate has not been announced.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
In the Public Welfare.

John Joy Edson's resignation as
chairman of the Board of Public We'll
fare ends an active career of service of
the greatest value to the Capital COM
munity. For SO many years that the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary" he has been enlisted in the
cause of the betterment Of the condition
of the unfortunate. Before his appoint
Charities, in 1906. he was engaged in
various works of relief and aid. That
appointment started an official service
that has continued until the present
time During this period the Board
of Charities was succeeded by the Board
of Public Welfare. and Mr.. Edison re-
manned at its head, his long experience
in dealing with matters of charity and
relief being of the greatest value in
effecting the change and the broaden
ing OF the scope Of the organization.
One especially useful service was rem
dered by Mr. Edison in 1909. when he
was named by President Roosevelt as
member of the prison commission.
which studied penal problems and as a
result of that research he was enabled
to advance the reorganization of the
Districts system of corrections and
punishments, effecting the wholesome
change in methods that has given the
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Presidential denominations.

The denomination Of Herbert Hoover
brings to mind the fact that of the
thirty-one Presidents of the United
States eighteen have been candidates to
succeed themselves, including the in
cumbent Executive. OF these Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley,
Roosevelt. Wilson and Coolidge were
reelected. John Adams John Quincy
Adams, Van Buren,, Cleveland, Benja-
min Harrison and Taft failed of re-
election. Cleveland was later elected to
a second term. The score now stands
eleven re-elections to six defeats. Should
MIR. Hoover be reelected the score will
stand twelve to six. Should he be de-
featsd it will be eleven to seven.
Whether the present ratio favors the
Republican candidate in this immediate
campaign is a matter that will not be
determined until November. The pre-
ponderance Of reflections over defeats
may have an influence in the setting of
odds in the betting regardless of the
political issues of this present contest.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Smith Is a Democrat.

Alfred E. Smiths statement that he
will support the Democratic party in
this campaign is not surprising. 1t
would have been surprising, indeed, If
ne had declared otherwise. The fact
that in making this announcement he
does not mention the name of the
nominee for the presidency does not
particularly lessen the value of his
pledge to go along with his party.
There is a parallel to Mr.. Smith S
position and declaration in the case of
David B. Hill, also of New York. He
had been lieutenant governor of the
State with Grover Cleveland as COVER
nor, becoming governor when CleYe-
land came TO Washington in 1885 tc
take the Office of President. He was
subsequently twice elected governor
and then senator, taking his seat in
the Senate in January 1892. He
espire6 TO the presidency and sought
the nomination. The pre-convention
race was between him and Cleveland
who, although defeated for reelection
In 1896 by Benjamin Harrison after
four years in the White House, was
greatly favored by his party for a third
nomination. Cleveland won on the
FIRST ballot, receiving 6l7Iz votes, 1911
more than the necessary two-thirds
Hill got ia votes. Boies of Iowa, 1903;
Gorman of Maryland. So; Adlai Steven
son Of Illinois, who became Cleveland 1
running mate" 1923; Carlisle of Ken
tucky, IA; Morrison of Illinois, 3;
Campbell of Ohio, 2. and Whitney OF
New York, Russell of Massachusetts anc
Fattison Of Pennsylvania, one each
The nomination was made unsnimou;
which was not done at Chicago last
week.
There was some wonderment as Il
what Hill would Go. He returned tC
Washington from Chicago immediately
after the close of the convention anC
resumed his seat in Senate. The Sta
Of June 20, 1892. says that there wa
Evening star., 1932-07-07

nothing in his appearance to indicate
that he was suffering any acute pangs
OF disappointment" To a newspaper
man he declined to say anything fur
ther than that he felt desply grateful
for the loyal manner in which the New
York delegation in the Chicago con-
vention had stood by him and he ap-
preciated their loyalty and devotion to
the fullest" A little later, when asked
for his position regarding the nominee
and his own purposes he made a declara
ton that later was frequently quoted, ap-
pearing in current cartoons Of him that
depicted him with a tiny plug nat
decorated with a feather bearing the
words: Il am a Democrat"
Mr.. Smith now says, with David b
Hill, "I am Democrat" Hill did not
work for the success of the ticket. He
made no campaign for Cleveland. He
voted in November and he voted
straight" Just so is it expected that
Smith will vote straight in November
Cleveland was elected in 1892. Will the
parallel be continued in this case, in
1882, forty years later?
Evening star., 1932-07-07
nistr,ct it.Sre,artsrr,,-..esnrocaa,,


District itpresent arnsrsrfs procedure.
Mr.. Rdsons successor at the head of
the Board of Public Welfare has like
wise been engaged for long period in
this field. Mr. W. W. Milian's connec-
ton with the service covers, as does
that Of Mr. Edison, the fun period of the
new organization as well as con-
siderable space of time preceding. He
is thoroughly familiar with the problems
with which this unit of citizens has to
deal and his accession to the chairman
ship ensures continuity of the policies
and the practices that have brought
Washington to the forefront of Amer
ican communities in this treatment of
those who suffer from the misfortunes
of life.
To Mr.. Edison for his many years of
devotion to these tasks and to his sue
cessor for his own past services and his
prospective responsibilities the District
tenders its thanks and expresses its
deep gratitude.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Survey Is Needed of
Insanitary Pollution

To the Editor of The Star
IF the road be miry," said an old
English judge, "the traveller must pluck
UP his hose and put on his boots" In
the centennial of the first public health
act. now approaching completion.
municipalities in the English-speaking
countries have become acutely con-
scious of the sanitary conditions within
their boundaries and brutally cynical
of what is happening in Gods country
to which the municipal offseourings
have been transported in the name of
disposal 1t would, therefore. admir-
ably mark the close of the first CEN
tury of sanitary science if courage
Gus, truth-telling and future -foreseeing
survey should be made of the pollution
of the air, water and land now going
on out of sight and smell OF health
boards or tolerated, as in the case of
the Potomac River, because the point
of intolerance has not been reached.
H. G. GAUSS.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

fathers fault. We may make fun of
our representatives. but they go ahead
and levy taxes, and who laughs them"
THE multitude of burdensome i'm
posts" viewed by the Roanoke World
News as making up the heaviest peace
time tax bill in the Nations history
is seen as falling with crushing force
on some, while others are almost en-
tirely exempt" The World-News adds
that "a startling injustice of the bill
is the invasion of the field of gasoline
taxation by the Federal Government. +"
The Atlanta Journal offers the criti-
cism: Surely the time has come for a
return to truth on which our republic
was founded, that government is made
for man, not man for government, and
that taxation which destroys the citi-
zen's hope is tyranny not to be en-
dured"
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader believes
that "it was necessary for this country
to have an experience of this sort at
some time or other, and it is well that it
takes place before the patient is on the
death bed" 'The Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram is convinced that lit will be gen.
uine blessing If the higher taxes lead TO
dramatization for the American people
OF the vital but often neglected issues of
public economy and modernization of
governments" The Nashville Banner
states: Annoying and burdensome as
these new Federal taxes clearly are,
there is a possible blessing in them. For
the most part. at least, they are direct
and the people who pay them will
speedily understand that there is no
more costly myth in the world than the
old one that Federal funds could and
did come from some source other than
the pockets of the taxpayers
With these daily reminders OF the
certainty of taxes, with the heavier in
come tax rates of next March to look
forward TO-" states the New York Sun,
the steady incidence of Federal taxa
ton upon many who have never hlther-
10 felt 1t or thought about it should
make many a citizen more concerned
about the manner in which Congress
spends the public money"