davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
How the Local Merchant Might Beat the
 Mail Order Houses.
(Kenton, Ohio. News-Republicano

MT. Merchant the newspapers from the larger cities your community are coming into the homes of your customers these days with ad- vertising columns burtsing with announcements of real values
 They are drawing the dollars out of the pockets of the people who should be purchasing from you
 These city merchants know their advertisement in their city newspaper will bring results or they wouldn't be spending good, hard-earned money for that advertising
 Your values are just outstanding-and even so-than the values being offered your customers by the city merchants
 If you to get the dollars that are right fully yours, you will have to inform your customers of this fact in big bold headlines in your home town newspaper, and then back those headlines up with the price tags on your merchandise.
 If you will go to your home town newspaper advertising he will help you with your adver- Using problems and make your advertising just as appealing to your customers the "big city" ad- vertising is.
 Local advertising has the jump on advertising that comes in from the outside but you, MT. Mer chant, have to keep that lead by properly utilizing the home town newspaper columns consistently and with careful attention to the preparing of copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
NEWSPAPER MAKES QUICK SWITCH.

Occasionally a newspaper switches US support from one candidate to another during campaeii' When that is done it usually is preceded oy lew days of silence regarding the issues nvolVea' ana then the announcement comes as If It had been
 matter for serious thought for several days at least. But the record for quick change ot 1ront Is heio by the Los Angeles Evening Record The oay oelore the late election it switched it's support from William C. McAdoo the Democratic Senatorial nominee, to Rev Robert P. Schuler the Prohibition Party candidate in it's third edition for the day. The first and second editions supported McAdoo as the paper had been doing for weeks. They contained eight column banner lines and editorials on the front page denouncng the preacher candidate
 Then came the third edition with a strong frs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

conceal his annoyance. But l think you owe me an explanation" :"
 You're right. Two nights ago I'd been dining and dancing in the restaurant downstairs"
 Give cut her short.
 Now I remember you You're the girl who held the revolving door against us as you were pass ing out. You mean well-that's way I trouble to talk to you. San- ta divorced Oak; Dak didn't di- vorce her. So I wasn't the CO., respondent. I have every right to be with her" By golly!" In her relief the girl clutched his arm Are you telling me you're married?" Scarcely anybody knows it. Even her parents don't. If you're anx- ious to make mischief"
 Don't be an idiot If there's nothing phony, why not publish your secret?" Suddenly Give glimpsed an ally. Come upstairs and tell that to Santa"
 | The girl twisted on her heel. i've had enough of playing the good Samaratin." Copyright, 1881, 1882 Contingsby DawSOn.) Santa is on pins and needles
 for fear Give, tomorrow, Will
 balk at her great plan. l
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
SHOP EARLY AND MAKE ALL HAPPY

c,,r,str,as is not a day. With grownups 1t never hoe hsan less than week. With children It always has been an epoch. In simpler and less prosperous aoys Christmas duties could be discharged In ,raot oerhaps Three weeks now not too long if +ba season is to bring the most joy ana 'he least strain
 cbristmas is still one short eliminating act on r,ocarher 25 but it should be introduced oy nroloq1,e starting weeks in advance lhlS VIII nrevent an epilogue of regret and dSapponi'iiieNV
 procrastination followed by last teVsrish ouy ing rush takes the joy out of everyoooy Oiii woe stocks are iumbled and exhausted sales ,o ,ror, ont streets congested delivery systems broken down. mails cogged, nerves tangled generaly ord all buyers and sellers alike, put competey
 4 f harmony with season which ought to De marked by happiness.
 1.te shonninp doesn't give anybody square d, least of all the shopper This might be Justi- fled as penalty for tardness if it did not wofk bardshp on anybody else But the saleSiauy' bravey trying to be pleasant while you buy uSuaiy succeeding probably has some youngsters oi ner own ar kid sister or brother, upon whom shs ,roula like to shed little happness-f you would give her time and permit her to retah the re ousite last ounce of strength The salesman has tree to cut and decorate if you do not convert nm into nervous wreckage
 Every person involved in the intricate machin- cry of modern science has rights for which we ough' all to have special respect at this season
 Then there is the saturation point or pusineSs beyond which no store can give you satisfactory service The thing you want is sold out without time left to replensh stock You lose your patience and the merchant loses sale
 Juneau stores never exerted stronger pre-ChrSC- mas appeal They prepared to serve you no" as they can not possibly serve you if you walt too long The earlier buyer always has the easier time and the better chance to make careful seec- lions Most planners of Christmas cheer as well do their gift buying now later.
 Why put it off?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
tyConingbY

SYNOPSIS: To rescue Sam ia, whom he has loved since she was 16, from utter despon- dcncy, Give marries her inn mcdiately after her divorce in Chicago, from Dicky. Back in New York, Gives poise is shak- cn by the knowledge that his employer feels little sorry for him, and by the curiosity of friend of Santa's, whom they met at the door of their hotel, about him and Santa. But santa is full Of plans to get settlcd-in an apartment of her own choosing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
CHAPTER 20. 4 MARRIAGE CONTRAST

of bath water. Peepllg dDoVe tile sheets. she was dazzled by a flood of spring sunshine. Tapping the window-sill stretched an abyss Of blue She hadn't felt so light hearted since nursery day, when. as now, she had had someone to take care of her.
 Give tiptoed from the bathroom tousle- headed, his every movement eloquent of his anxiety not to dis turb her. She slipped back on the pillows, feigning to doze for the luxury of watching his considera- ton for her.
 When he was fully dressed, he telephoned in a lowered voice to have his breakfast sent up. She contrived yawn.
 You may have mine sent up, too"
 Awake? I hope I didn't-'
 What was the idea?" she chaf- fed him. Were you planning to sneak off without kissing me good morning?"
 "Everything I've heard or read about girls is sheer rubbish" said Give.
 What have you heard and read?"
 Breakfast arrived ;1e drew the table to the bedside and waited on her, keeping track of the time by occasional glances at his wrist watch.
 Till he'd married he'd always heard, he confessed. that even the best of Santa's sex were double crossers. Almost every povel hat taught that love was madness anc marriage a trap. Lies of tha sort.
 And what have you found dar ling?" Santa cuddled her cheel against her velvety white shoul der.
 If you could see yourself, h. spoke earnestly. You're the mos perfect thing, Santa. I have t, tell you. You may think I'm pil ing up a lot of words But here what you are to me. You're tn road to heaven
 He laughed self-consciously un der her tender scrutiny.
 T feel so humble, Santa-s dull and ordinary. When I'm ava. from you, I want to run back be cause it doesn't seem true that yo' could have given yourself to me Why did you, Santa?"
 "Idiotic of me, wasn't it?"
 Well, here's what I'm trying t say, darling. I don't know wha will make you happy. Whateve it is, I'll get it for you. All m life, I'll serve you. But, at first till I get forward, you must hay patience.
 Alone in the still room, she ac cused herself of play-acting. Be ing married was normal to he to him it was all so amazing. Ho' could a girl be married for tn first time twice? That was tn only miracle that would satisf him. She watched as an amuse spectator. her attempts to play tn timid bride.
 If he was sensible instead of fig noring her experience, he ougi to use it as a chart to the danger to avoid. To have to appear { agree that they were the excer ton to married couples cast shadow of insincerity over all the relations.
 She attired herself slowly. was a relief not to be watche, On one side of his nature Cliy was small child. intrusively cul ious. She'd forgotten that ar man could be so innocent. Sf dreaded the day when she wou, disappoint him. l. Cheer up, little road to heaver she addressed herself in the mi row The first man thought tt lightly of you, the second thinl too highly One dragged y( down; the other drags you u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

page editorial backed up by hugely displayed news stories ndorsing and urging the voters to support Shuler.
 The Los Angeles Evening Herald contained an announcement that said H. B. R. Briggs, editor and publisher of the Record, had resigned saying that he could not be a party to the repudation of previous principles and policies. The repudiated McAdoo elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

It is said that Prasident-Eect Roosevelt made it known to Democratic leaders in Congress that if they disposed of the liquor problem and balanced the budget during the short session of Congress they might avoid a special session next Spring. It is thought that there may be extra session unless farm relief is also cared for in the short session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Private Pliers Subsidized

WELLINGTON, \. D., Dec. 5.- The New Zealand government has bought three airplanes for flying clubs. and is subsidizing such or ganizations to provide for the train ing of 100 pilots this year. an in- crease of 10 over the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

We'll anyhow, it looks though Uncle Sam, $629 889 093 in the red November l, won't have to pay any income tax Philadelphia Bulletn0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Independent Republicans in the National House of Representatives, and there number of them, are preparing to cooperate with President-Elect Roosevelt after he drops the Elect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Has Japan given out any figures showing how much trade she gained when she shot the boycott out of such Chinese as she didn't miss at Ga, Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

eau Mining Company. Forty thou sand dollars was disbursed.
 With ITS witnesses, besides many jurors, scheduled to come to Ju- reau for the session of the Dis trict Court, beginning December g, Marshal H. L. Faulkner said that hotel facilities would be inadequate and that homes would have to of fer accommodations.
 Rev A. P. Kashevaroff who had arrived with Mrs. Kashevaroff and their three daughters from the South on the steamship Spokane, assumed the pastorate of the Rus sian Orthodox church in Juneau and charge of Russian Orthodox missions in neighboring communi- ties.
 Guy Smith, drug store proprietor ic Douglas. put on display stock of Christmas goods just received from the States.
 Sentiment Iavorlng establishment of an insane asylum in Alaska was expressed by government officials and prominent business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

One popular type of accident insurance is seven card stud in woodland cabin while the rest of the hunters are tracking the wild game.-(Newark, Ohio Advocated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Thousands of fowl murders have simply been until Christmas week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
December 5, 1912.

Pay day at the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company. Forty thou sand dollars was disbursed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Perhaps MT Ford ought not to delay too long the purchase of speakeasy Tor inclusion among his Americana-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

If the railroads want passengers they might go back to the grand old custom Of issuing passes. -(Cincnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Raft. Wynne Gibson, Charles
Laughton, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee,
Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skipworth,
w. c. Fields, Mary Boland, Roscoe
Harms, May Robson, Gene Ray
mond, Lucien Littlefield, and
Richard Bennett.
The play is the story of an &C.
centric old millionaire, who distrib-
utes his fortune among nine persons
whose names he chooses at random
from telephone directory.
One of the benef1ciaries is an ex-
vaudeville actress; another, a lady
Of dubious past; a third, a rowdy
marine; another, a condemned muir
derer only few hours from the
electric chair; another, an inhabi-
tant Of an old ladies' home; an
other, a forger being sought by DC
lice, and the last an underdog in
an Office.
To each, sudden wealth means
something different. Tragedy and
comedy follow in wake of the gift
and the results are sometimes
ironic, sometimes romantic.
The program includes regular
Paramount Sound News, a Mack
Sennett comedy, Counting Trou-
ble," featuring Charles Murray and
Irene Bordini in a screen song,
Just Gigolo."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Players
in Ca S t
That's My Boy With Dick
Cromwell, Is Now on
Broadway.

Columbia Pictures football pro-
duction entitled That's My Boy"
starring Richard Cromwell, with
Mae Marsh playing opposite the
hero, is now being shown at the
Globe theater, in New York.
This story, adapted by Norman
Krasna from Francis Wallace's
novel. portrays the temptations and
tribulations which befall a national
football hero, as seen through the
eyes of his mother and childhood
sweetheart.
A number of college gridiron stars
who won fame and their letters in
the football arena, support the
screen players-Dorothy Jordan,
Robert Warwick, Lucien Littlefeld.
Arthur Stone, Harry Todd, Otis
Harlan, Niles WEIGH, Jessie Arnold,
Mira Cecil, LATE" Cole and Doug
las Haig.
The complete teams of the Uni
versity of Southern California and
st. Mary's college are seen in &C
ton, with Dutch Hendrian, ia
nous quarter back of the University
of Pittsburgh eleven and Russell
Saunders, all-America quarter" of
University of Southern California
in important parts.
Chilly Butler and Elbridge G. An
derson, Yale letter men, acted as
technical advisers, and play minor
roles. Roy William Neill directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

has been deemed by many the last
word in these two forms of dance
endeavor.
Joe Ross and Gladys Bennett offer
a comedy routine.
Al Verdi, The Vandal of Music
is a musician and comedian, it is
said. He is assisted by Thelma, a
violiniSt.
Alfred Latell as "Bozo," and one
other act, will round out the bill.
On the screen, Marian Marsh and
Joel McCrea will be seen in Sport
Parade" a late release of RKO pic
lures. These stars are assisted by
William Gargan, Robert Benchley,
"Skeets" Gallagher, Walter Catlett
and others of Importance.
The story is billed as drama, but
there is love interest and humor.
Movietone News, a comedy and
other short subjects complete what
appears to be a bill of genuine en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Disney, Sennett's "a Wrestling
Swordf1sh'' and Laurel and Hardy
in THE Music Box"
aOf the winners listed, the Palace
theater in this city presented "Sin
of Madelon Claudet," Grand Ho-
TEL" THE Champ Flowers and
Trees" and the Laurel Hardy
comedy.
The Circle presented "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde and the Indiana
The Shanghai Express, which won
best photography award
Paramount won the best sound
recording with Shanghai Express, .
"A Broken Lullaby" zone Hour
With YOU ETC., which were pre-
sented here by the Indiana and
Circle theaters.
bad Girl" received the award
for best direction" and best
adaptation" and was shown at
Apollo
Transatlantic was voted the
best art direction" and was Shown
at the Lyric.
My classification of awards is
based on 1.-THE Film Daily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Nichols
Due at the
Ballroom
Red and His Pennies to
Play Sunday at Indi-
ana Roof.

Headlining the Indiana Roof
bathrooms schedule for the coming
week is the name of Red Nichols
and his Famous Pennies, who will
come to the roof for a one night
engagement. tomorrow evening. 1t
will mark their first appearance
locally.
The red-headed trumpeter and
his Pennies have rated big name
in musical circles since they were
organized during the time when
five and six-piece orchestras were
in vogue.
They have been featured in three
editions of Earl CAROLS "Vanities, !"
in Joe Cookies revue success Rain
or Shine" and in two of George
Gershwin's hit shows-"Strike Up
the Band" and Girl Crazy"
They have recorded for every
well-known recording company, in
Guiding the Victor and Brunswick
companies. At the present time they
record exclusively for the latter.
They are given the unique billing
Red Nichols and His Five Pennies,
all twelve of them as an explana-
ton that the band has been aug
mented to meet present day needs,
although the original Pennies are
still featured.
Morrey Brennan, "the giant of
jazz" will bring his orchestra to the
Indiana Roof for limited engage
ment starting Wednesday evening.
The giant" appeared here last sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Apollo to
Show Big
Film Hit
The ConquerorS,' With
Richard Dix, Opens
Here Soon.

1.-THE Conquerors, R-K-O Radio
Pictures tensely dramatic story of
American pioneer life, depicting the
remarkable recoveries and forward
ness of our country during the last
seventy years, and co-starring Rich
ard Dix and Ann Harding, is now
being nationally released.
This story is based on an original
by Howard Estabrook, who, it will
be remembered, wrote the screen
play of the immortal Edna Ferber
novel, "Cimarron," produced by
R-K-O Radio Pictures last year.
William Wellman, director of a
score of recent hits, was responsible
for the direction of the film. and the
brilliant cast of supporting players
includes Edna May Oliver, the Mrs.
Tracy Wyatt" of "Cimarron"; Julia
Hayden, Guy Kibbe, Jed Prouty,
Donald Cook, "Skeets" Gallagher
and Wally Albright.
The screen play is by Robert
Lord.
The Apollo will show this feature
in the next three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
New EUentS
i'm Music

Olive Killer, teacher in violin, will
present number of her pupils in
recital Friday night, Dec. 2, at the
CropSey auditorium.
They will be assisted by Max
Banner, accordion player.
The program is as follows
Sunderland Waltzes" Zamecnik
"Euterpe MARCH, hack banner oruepwald
Mary Calls. - D''' ''N
Viola Londonderry Arr.
Albert Strickland and. by l0inurs'
Return of the Reapers'' Teller
..,,o,,d,, &, Betty Bstty Lou Wright.
meiOuS IN Deii wallace ;;,ii:;,:'''' 'Euoinstein
Accordion solo.,selected
Soldiers March ......... Schumann
In the Cool Hollow; 1;incR
..--..,,, Adele Labraico.
-''''' Jesse Kuhn 'Scnumann
Carnival Of Venice" Arr. by Rosewig
Deli and Dewvaiyvnle wallace D'A"''iS
Robin Adair Fantasia ........ Harris
osnr,nr so Betty Jane Mitchell
spring song Dewavne Wallace .MenoeiSSOnn
Concerto in minor list movement
Robert Marsischke. A000iSS
Junior ensemble accompaniment.
Village Song" Observation-Disclosures. Lalo
Catherine Calls.
% "''''0 Edward Strickland. = DOl''''
Sunny South SELECTION Langey
Robert MarSischke. Edward Strick-
land. Eva Lou Marsischke and
Albert Strickland.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present students of
the preparatory department in
recital Saturday, Dec. 3, 2:3O p. m.
at the Odeon, 106 East North street.
The following students are ap-
pearing on the program: Jack
Lineback, Richard Lindstaedt,
Monte Higgins, Joann Mikels,
Ronnie Noble, Jane Olivia Strohm,
Margaret Ellen Wilson, Wilbur
Hitler, John Noble, Jean Lindstaedt,
Jimmie keenan,, Rembrandt c.
Hitler DR., Janet Marie Murphy,
Ruth Clore, Martha Lois Graves,
10 Ann Jackson and Florence Evans.
-1n 1881 GSt-s
The, Jordan conservatory string
quartet, Edwin Jones, first violin;
Georgia Bauman, second violin;
Stanley Norris, viola and Adolph
Schellschmidt, cello; will make their
debut of the season, Friday night,
Dec. 3, at the Odeon at o'clock.
This program will be the first of
four by the quartet and assisting
artist members of the faculty to
be given this year.
Lenora Coffin will speak briefly
concerning the works to be per-
formed on each program. The pro-
gram for Friday will consist of the
Hayden G major quartet Opus II,
No. l, and the Mozart E fiat con-
certo for piano and string quartet.
Clarence LoomiS will be at the
piano, for this number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Has am Imnortant Role

Ralph Morgan will have an i'm
portant role in "Son Daughter, the
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer production
co-starring Ramon Novarro ard
Helen Hayes. Clarence Brown is
directing granddaughter, adapted
from the David Belasco stage play,
with supporting cast including
Warner GLAND, Louise Closer Hale,
H. B. Warner and others. Brown
last directed Lefty Lynton" for
M-G-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

according to the rules that govern
the vote cast by the academy. Per-
sonally, I believe those two selec-
tions were right. The academy gave
Grand Hotel" the honors for being
"the best all-round production.
From a production standpoint that
may be right but not from an adap-
tation or an acting standpoint as
to casting. That's just my opin-
ion. Please have your own as usual.
The awards for the best short
subjects we're: Flowers and Trees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Miss Hayes received the award
over Miss Dressler and Miss Fon-
tame. 1t seems that public opin-
ion considered that the real race
was between Hayes and Fontanne
because so many thought that
Dressler's Emma" did not equal her
work in Min and Bill" for which
she received the award last year.
I admit that if I had a vote to
determine the "best performance of
an actress" I would have debated
for a long time between Hayes and
Fontanne but my vote would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
SIXTY1TWO PEOPLE ARE CAST FOR PARTS IN RIO RITA
Douglas Fairbanks Went to Far Places to Film
Mr.. Robinson CruSOe,' Now in Exclusive Showing
at LoeW'S Palace Theater.

D 10 RITA with including outstanding
IN beauty chorus OF vocal ensemble is
being presented he Indiana heater this
1t not motion picture hour and half without
Joe E. Brown Said Mouthful"
his latest supporting
Rogers, Farina and S. Foster.
Everything o
petenou spectacles standpoint principals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

tunes, settings, production and
dance numbers, 1t is claimed.
The show is set in six scenes and
$50 specially designed costumes are
worn by the cast in this lavishly
produced musical comedy.
Two of the outstanding features
of the presentation are the Moon
light Ballet" and Study in Black
and White" arranged by Chester
Hale.
Harry Tierney and Joseph Nc
earthly are responsible for the lyrics.
Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson
provided the romantic book. Sammy
Lee staged the dancing numbers,
and Gene Ford wrote the dialogue.
' In you Said a Mouthful," Joe E.
Brown impersonates the worlds
champion swimmer so well that the
real champion is thrown in jail for
false impersonation.
Joe then is forced to live up to the
fame that has been showed on him.
How he does it and finally wins the
hand OF Ginger Rogers offer him
plenty Of opportunity for his own
special brand of comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
This Must Be News

The latest thing in masculine ap-
parel is blue dungarees, according to
a precedent that Robert Mont
gomery is establishing on the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer lot. Investigation
proved he was only breaking them
in for his starring role in pig
boats"