davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CHURCH COLONY STIRRED
BY SLAYING MYSTERY
Manager of Orphans Home in
Shakertown, KY, Killed-Farm
Tenants Wife Held.

BY the Associated Press.
SHAKERTOWN, KY, September 6.
This quaint old community, founded
by the Shakers more than a century
ago and now mecca for tourists, to-
day sought the solution of what author
tiles believed was a murder. The VIC
tim was Robert Horn, so, manager of
the Presbyterian Pennybaker School for
Girls, one of the towns oldest build
1ngs and most noted landmarks.
Horn died from pistol wound in his
left side. Mrs. Thurman Cox, 33, in
whose home on the Pennybaker farm
authorities were told the shooting oc-
Cured, was lodged in jail and charged
with murder. Officials were told by
workmen on the farm that there had
been trouble between the woman's hus-
bannd and Horn over crops raised on
the school farm. Mrs. Cox refused to
discuss the shooting.
The Pennybaker School, an institu-
ton for orphan girls, once was prom
1nent in Kentucky, but now has scarcely
Snore than half a dozen charges.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
FOOD PRODUCTION
LAG HIT BY SOVIET
Member of Supply Division
DepIores Small Increase
DESPITE Expansion.
~ the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, September 6.-The work
of the food industry, to which Soviet
Russia looks for its daily meals, was
called unsatisfactory" today by D.
Ievitin, member of the collegium OF
the commissariat Of supply, in re-
port on the results for the first seven
months of 1882.
In spite of beginning production in
several new modernly equipped enter
prises, he said, the industry during the
first six months of the year exceeded
the production for the same period IN
1881 by only 6.5 per cent.
The 1882 plan calls for an increase
of SO per cent over the production
for 1881.
Levitin added that the first 20 days
Of August showed no improvement and
that losses occurred in some important
branches, such as the canning indus
try, which had completed only 1877 per
cent of its plan.
He blamed bad management, poor
supply of raw materials and careless
ness in preserving perishables.
The commissariat OF supply Is re-
sponSible for manufacture and distri-
button of all food products. including
milling, meat packing, canning, fishing,
distillation and dairying.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BIG FALL PAGEANT
PLANS BEING LAID
"The Visisa of George Washing.
ton" to Coincide With Time
of Harvest Moon.

Coincident with the time Of the
harvest moon, the District Bicentennial
Commission will stage great outdoor
Autumn pageant, october IL, IL and
13, one of the eliminating events in the
commissions Bicentennial year pro-
gram.
Entitled 1.-THE Vision of George Wash
ington," the pageant has been written
and arranged by Marie Moore Forrest,
director of plays and pageants of the
District Bicentennial Commission. More
than 500 persons are scheduled to take
part in the extravaganza, the prologue,
1nterludes and epilogue of which were
written by Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
DR.. George C. Havenner, executive
vice president of the commission, pre-
dicted today the harvest festival would
equal in interest 1.-The Great Ameri-
can" the pageant presented last June
and which drew $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Fractures Skull in Fall.

SPOKANE, Wash, September (P)
Jack Parkhill, 10, climbed tree near
the automobile race track and became
so excited when driver crashed
through a fence yesterday, he lost his
Eold and fell. His skull was fractured
Evening star., 1932-09-06

After 1900 years a second edition is
being prepared in England of the Oldest
book of poems in the English language,
the famous Exeter book preserved In
Exeter Cathedral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

considered to have ono of tho finest physiques of any man living, plays tho tltlo role of tho strange white mnn who lives in the Jungle like tho apes. Prominent roles arc also played by Nell Hamilton, Maureen O Sullivan, c. Aubrey smith, Doris Lloyd, Forrester Harvey md Ivory Williams. Tho picture was direct cd by W. S. Van Dyke who achieved such sensational results with Grader Horn"
 Seek Burial Ground
 The story, laid for the most part In the boast -infested Lake Alberta region of Africa. concerns the att tempt of q handful Of English ad- ventures to find tho mysterious "E'lophnnts Burial Ground" where the yhopo to secure a fortune in Ivory. The daughter of the leader of the safari is abducted by Tar gan, the Ope Man, who lifts her bodily from the ground, and then carries her away beyond reach of human hands by swinging through the tops of trees at dizzying heights. Their continually exciting and ofttimes thrilling adventures with wild beasts, pymles and other Jungle terrors make this Q picture which Is said to contain even more hair-raising episodes than tho ccle' brated "Trnder Horn"
 Among these are numbered tho attack upon tho safari night camp by starved Hons; . fight between Tnrzan and 6 bull ape; the rescue of m elephant trapped in Q pit; tho charge of elephants through Q pygmy village and the escape Of tho safari from death in Q man. l eating gorIllA pit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Al Christie

econd fcat the of theater.
 aber being featured In two-reelers, shorts rather than second feaures'
 And youn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
In The Local
 TheaterS
WILLIAM HAYNES IN FARE YOU LISTENING" AND CHARLES FARRELL IN "AFTER TO. MORROW AT FOX PALACE.


 The 'inside" of q great broad. casting station in operation, de- tails of the strange occupations of artists heard over the air, their joys and sorrows, are woven into a powerful drama In Are You Lis- teninge" fllmization of the J. F. Mofcvoy radio story, which will open tomorrow ut the rox-Poll Palace theater.
 William Hniiics Is seen in his first straight dramatic characteri- zation in this picture, playing the role of a radio continuity writer whose existence is made miserable by i,eurotic, henpecking wife, who refuses to give him n divorce 20 that he can marry the girl he really loves. This domestic lm- passe eventually results in n bit- ter quarrel in which the wife Is accidentally killed. Haines Is forced to flee the police and he is subsequently, caught through tho very channels of the radio by which he had hoped to achieve q successful career.
 Underlying the plot are the di' verse romances of three small town sisters who find employment in n New York radio brondcnsting station and it Is in this locale that much of the films comedy mo. meints take place. Audiences VIII be amused to soc just what takes place "hehind the scenes" when hroad cnster's idea of thunder storm or horse race Is nut Into exc cution.
 Madge Evans. who last scored in "T,oyers Courageous plays oppo- site Hnines and the cast also fea- lures Anita Page, knren Morley Noil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, Jean Itersholt and Joan Marsh, with Harry Beaumont directing,
 The co.feature will be Charles Farrell and Marian Nixon in After Tomorrow. Charles Farrell whose recent performance In the Fox pie, turc "Dellcious, delighted mll' lions of fans throughout the coun- try, will be seen in another TO. mantle role when Frank Borzage's 2 nroduction, After Tomorrow" opens. Playing opposite Farrell in tbla fox romance is Marian NIX. on. last seen in "Chnrlle Chan's Chance" Minna Gomboll. William Collier, Sr, William Pawley ana Nora Lane arc the other principals in the drama centercd upon the struggles of two youngsters to ma happiness In matrlmony despite parental objection.
 Fox movletono news and novel" ties will complete the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

NO nlhNh Si'Nh the Christie brothers, Al and Charles who are now enter ing their 18th years as Aim pro. ducers and they ought to know
 1.-TWO reel comedies built around outstanding personalities of film. dom'' that's Al's answer. They produce the two-reei comedies.
 Begun as Experiment.
 Started first as an experiment, the vogue for two features seems to he increasing rather than de- oreasing. Naturally such Il condition cant last. It would necessitatc the production Of twice as many pictures, each for one. half the present cost.
 Tt is up to producers of short subjects Co stop this double fea- turo vogue" Al Christie told me. And we can do it simply by fen turing really outstanding stars in one and two-reei subjects, most of which will be comedies.
 "A genuinely good two-reel comedy built around n real com ad,t .tn. .ulI takn thu pinaa Af n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

high spot in film drama, as well as a moment of horror, unusual In film annals. Tho story ls essentially dramatic. 1t reveals the similarity between tho emotion and instincts Of Oriental and Occidental, tell ing q love story which holds in- terest to the very end, via the dra- matleally alive ehara terizations by Robinson and the supporting cast. Loretta Young, as Toya San. ward and tho wife of '"rhe Hatehet Man. becomes c beautiful Chinese girl for this picture and adds more laurels to those already aecumula- ted in "Tnxl" In which she was featured with James Gagney,
 The companion feature is "A Soldier Plaything" with Lottl Lo- der. Harry LanRdon, Bon Lyon, Jean Hersholt and Noah Berry. What kept the army of occupation occupied? Now lt can be told. A delightful comedy drama--fllled with heart-qulekening romance and rollleking comedy. Also on the bill is the usual number of Interesting short subjects, Ladies who are making q collection of the dinner service ean secure an article to- | day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY

Garbo ,, .s....., r,..on.o
 Hollywood they tell Jimmy "sehnoze Durente
 hat JImmy was ID n :. alt 0 the studio and manaseI nhoned following
 get back Jimmy drive continuously for 16 hours Of the he came back wtn would you? Then the lot at the appointed time
 H good crack anyway
 TruthP - ,. . ,,. - a,,o,na, Hollywood" but won how of he select to truth aboutY . ,,,, a... i. .a,.,.v and according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

"Around the World in 80 Minutes
 and "CrOss Examination" on
 Double Feature Bill now at State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

ace of King Prajadhipok of siam, visits the Maharanee of Cooch-Be- har who lets him risk his life in a leopard shoot, mingles with the throngs amidst the teeming life of China and Japan, visits the sacred and historic spots along the holy river Ganges and ferrets out all manner of strange sights new to the camera. One of his fascinating experiences with a Hindu street fakir, who shows him the mysteri- ous rope trick and other feats of magic. E Around the World in 80 Min utes' with Douglas Fairbanks is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Edward C. Robinson In "!hc Hntchct Man" and "A Soldicr Plnything" nt New Garden.

Edward c. Robinson, one of the screens greatest character actors seen variousiy os gangster, Ramb" ler and editor adds another chorhe- teri2ation to his long list Of parts as Wong Low Get. Chinese tong members, iu "The ffatehet Man. pjnylng at the New Garden today ana tomorrow. In "The Hatehet Mun" adapted by J. Grubb AleSa. der from the play "The Honorable Mr wong" by the late David Bel asco and Achmed Addullah,. Rob. inson portrnys q feared member of tong. whose vowed duty IS to carry out the edIcts of tho secret aotGety by way of the hatehet, even wl.en it Is his hoyhood friends who must suffer the death penalty. New York critics hnvo stated that Rob. inBon's fulfllment of this oath Of death to tong enemies furnishes t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

easily the most vivid and moved
 film in which the star has yet appeared. It should not be missed. The companion feature Is "cross Examination" thrilling tale of mystery, love and adventure star ring H. B. Warner and a stellar cast that includes Sally Blanc and Natalie Moorhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Even in it's reality there Is illu- sion and magic, there are heroics and thrills. there is lavish spec tacle. But above all there is hu- nor of the type that transforms the bizarre scenes and Arabian nights color of the orient into sudden laughter. Tn editing his film Fair banks had the collaboration of Robert Sherwood, whose keen wit Is known to the public through his magazine essays and stage come dies.
 Among the countries in which Doug tarried longest are China, Japan, India, Siam and do-China. He meets and banquets in the pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Movies Playing
 To-day
"MERELY MARY ANN" AND "BRANDED MEN" CLOSING
 TONIGHT AT STRAND

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presen- tations of the current double fea- ture programs at Warmer Brothers Strand theater.
 Merely Mary Ann" starring the popular Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell and Branded Men" star. ring Ken Maynard make up pro- gram of high class entertainment hard to beat /. and doubly so ct the strands new Economy Price" policy. Starting tomorrow another "Ail- Request" program will be present. cd that will Include Chester Morris and Billie Dove in Cock of the Air" Q rousing tale of a certain famous beauty and an arrogant air service officer who had his vafi- ity summed when said beauty gave him the go-by; How they fell In love and the comedy in the events that lead to their personal declarations of affection go 10 make up a picture that delightfully."- entertains. Chester Morris and Billie Dove are superb in their re- spective roles.
 The companion feature will be Surrender" starring Warner Bax- ter and Leila Hyams. Another ex- cellent picture and just the one for this double feature program. You will thoroughly enjoy this bill. Another great stage show will be presented on Saturday and Sunday --a special Easter pageant of youth, beauty and talent that bids fair to outclass anything ever seen on the Strand stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
BULLET WAS BOOMERANG

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Flfteen- year old Charles MIlliron took shot with rifle as a funny look ing spot" on flat rock under n railroad trestle. He hit his mark. The bullet bounded back and hit him between the eyes. He will re- cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
"rarxnn the Ape Man" With
 Johnny Welsmuller Coming
 to tho Fox Poll Palace Sunday

"Tarzan, the Ape Man" based on tho hair.raising story of jungle adventure by Edgar Rice Bur. roughs, will be the attraction at the Fox.Poli theater for next Sun- day days. Johnny Weissmullor, worlds champion swimmer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

once again Douglas Fairbanks has created 6 new type of screen entertainment. In his new film Around the World in 80 Minutes" now headlining a double feature program at Warmers State, the Doug of old brings all that olden glamor of romance and adventure Into the field of reality. It is an ac- count of Fairbanks travels with three companions to seek thrills and excitement in foreign lands.
 To compare this picture with any previous record of travels would not be logical. For while 1t con- tains all the vivid reality of a jour ney to strange lands, 1t Is told in typical F'airbanksian style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Water Left Unattended Un-
covers Idaho Vein.

Spokane, Wash.-An unattended n.y.
draulic stream, playing on hillside.
uncovered the Crawford vein, Idaho's
most promising recent gold discovery,
after prospectors had sought vainly
for it for nearly II years.
J. r. Crawford, owner of the land
through which part of the vein runs
and one of the most persistent search
ers, told about it when he brought
many samples here for an analysis.
AS far back as 1915, he related, in
dications of a vein were seen in a
float near Orofino, and mining men
quietly poked about nearby hillsides.
They passed over scores of scars left
by early-day miners, who recovered
millions of dollars worth of gold dur
ing and shortly after the Civil war.
A few months ago, about II years
after he began the search, Crawford
was examining float. He let the n.y.
draulic nozzle swing idly toward bank.
After 20 feet of the bank had been
washed away, young landslide roared
down the mountain upon another min
er's cabin.
Crawford ran to the miners aid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

to look for it. He knew all about the
ways of Rattles the Kingfsher. and
just what kind of a place he would
choose for a home, and he didn't have
doubt of being able to find it. But
he took precious good care not to let
Rattles the Kingfisher catch glimpse
of him. He knew that if Rattles once
saw him going down the Laughing
Brook he would mount guard over his
home, and Billy was of no mind to
face that sharp, spear-like bill which
Rattles possesses. So whenever he
heard Rattles coming, Billy hid until
the way was clear once more.
You remember that Billy was hid
ing right near the sandbank where
Rattles had made his home at the
time Peter Rabbit, watching from the
opposite shore, discovered it. All that
Peter saw Bill Mink saw, too. He
saw the little hole close up under the
edge of the high sandbank where the
grasses hung over and partly hid it.
He saw Rattles go in and come put
again. And when he swan across to
the foot Of the bank and tested the
air with his keen little nose he smelled
young kingfshers Before he had
made up his mind just what to do he
heard Rattles returning, and once
more hid. The instant Rattles de-
parted again for another tiny fish for
those hungry babies. Billy scrambled
up the bank. There was no time to
lose. He wanted to get those babies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
LONG HUNTED GOLD
IS Barred BY CHANCE

then returned to the nozzle. CLEAN
ing gold caught his eye. The vein
had been uncovered. Rushing to his
cabin, he obtained a pan and found
free gold in the gravel that lay close
to the vein.
Keeping his discovery secret for
months while he explored, Crawford
traced the vein to state land. When
he applied for permit to mine on
this state land the public learned of
the discovery, and hundreds of anna
teur prospectors working nearby
streams and experienced miners
rushed to the locality.
They were disappointed, however
because much expensive development
must be undertaken before much gold
is recovered.
Stewart Campbell, idaho state mines
inspector, known for his conservatism
spent some time on the property. pick
ing samples of quartz from the vein
and panning the gravel. Then he
said: ut is valuable enough to be
developed"
Other mining engineers, including F
w. Galloway of Kellogg. expressed be
lief development would reveal rich
deposit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Mystery Woman Returns
Cash Given by Kreugel

Stockholm.-A mystery woman who
shared the largess of the late Ivan
Kreuger, Swedish match king, has be-
come conscience-stricken and returned
a large sum to the estate.
The action of the woman, whose
name is not revealed. was made pub
lie by NJ. Forssner, an attorney.
She asked that the funds be turned
back to benefit the many thousands
Of Kreuger & Toll stockholders who
are threatened with loss of their life
savings as result of Kreuger's sui
eide and the collapse of companies
in which he was the dictator.
She turned over one bank note of
$4,000 and many of smaller denomi-
nation. ~
A letter with the money explained
Kreuger had given it to her only a
month before his suicide.
A Mrs Ingeborg Eberth demanded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

$4,000 from Kreuger's estate shortly
after his death, basing her demand on
an alleged will. which. however, has
not been found. She claimed to have
been a friend of the match king since
1916.
Greta Lindgren, Swedish opera star.
was said to have been financed for her
musical studies in Paris by Kreuger.
One of Kreuger's latest checks, it is
said, was one made payable to Margit
Manstad. Swedish actress.
Kreuger never married, saying he
could not trust a wife"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
EUROPEAN CUSTOMS
MEN SEEK CURRENCY

take look at my bags and a type
writer If they wished to. They didn't
wish to.
"Your purse.' shouted one-in Ger
man.
"Your purse" shouted the second
one-in Hungarian.
The third said 1t In another lam
guage. probably Rumanian.
Anyway. got the idea. They want
ed my purse.
"What's this? A train robbery"
cried out sleepily in the first language
that came to me. probably a mixture
of English, German, French.
mo. It's not robbery. It's Gus
toms inspection. Give us your purse.
We want to see your money" one of
them explained.
We jawed back and forth in what
seemed like hours, but probably was
only a few minutes. The train porter
came In to help us. adding few new
languages which had not been intro
duced before. But we were no match
for these frontier men and, finally in
sheer exhaution gave in, reached
for my pants, grabbed my pocketbook
and turned it over, glad for chance
to rest and sleep even If my money
was gone.
Money Is All There.
That really is all there is to it.
After while, about the time you are
really asleep again the officials come
back with your pocketbook. You wake
up. You count your money. 1t is all
there.
The train moves on a few miles.
The Hungarian officials climbed in.
The attack was renewed. This time
l handed over my pocketbook meekly.
The officials did not bother me much
this time because l had the proper
stamps put on my Hungarian visa
when l left Hungary few days be-
fore.
So you journey on through Buda-
pest. And then you come to the Hun
garian-Austrian frontier. The old story
repeats itself.
And so to Vienna. By this time
you are used to handing your pocket
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Largest Chandelier in
World for Radio CITY

New York.-The worlds largest
chandelier, % feet in diameter, burn
ing 10000 watts, has been designed
and is being built by Foster Gunnison,
lighting engineer, for installation In
the second largest theater in Radio
City.
The fixture weighs three tons and is
so large that special ventilating sys-
TEN has been designed to carry off the
intense heat of some 400 flood lights
and their special lenses. special
elevating system to raise and lower
the sectional lowers, permitting work
men to climb in and clean and replace
bulbs, also has been designed. The en-
tire theater, according to the inventor,
can be bathed to any intensity of red,
blue, green, or amber.
Gunnison is we'll known in the H.
Illuminating field for his pioneering
work in modern electrical fixtures. He
is the first to adopt the lower sys-
ter of flood lighting in this country, is
chairman of the competitions commit
tee. and the motivating force of the
Society of Illuminating Engineers,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
EACH HAS HIS
PLACE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

THE sea looks up to the hills,
L The hills look down to the sea,
Each looks upon the place it fills
And thinks the other free.
The waters ebb and flow,
The slaves of wind and tide;
The mountains may not move, and so
They are dissatisfied.
The ocean longs to rest,
The hills to wander far,
Though each is serving God its best,
AS men and all things are.
Yet men grow discomfort,
And envious, and sad;
So many weary hour is spent,
An hour that might be glad.
I know not what the case,
Your duty sea or hill,
But this | know: it is place
That no one else can fill.
Each has some task to do,
Each has some thing to be-
You look at me, look at you,
And think the other free.
G. 1892 Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.