davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19

wards, perhaps better known as "Ukulele
Ike" will be remembered as the fea-
tured comedian Of such screen hits as
Stepping Out" so This Is College"
Marianne" Montana Moon" and
scores more. Other acts are Edgar
Bergen, the ventriloquial humorist;
Rita Royce, offering Impressions" as
sisted by company Of four: the Four
Ortons. tight-rope thrill specialists. and
Maxine Doyle. mistress Of ceremonies.
Completing the program will be seen
for the first time on any screen the
Mills brothers, radio sensations, in
body; the latest issue Of the Graham
McNamee news reel and the Earle
orchestral prelude.
COLUMBIA-"Myster Ranch"
CONTINUING with its new low
price policy, Loew's Columbia
Theater is now offering Mystery
Ranch" Western thriller. which stars
George O'Brien. The play is taken
from the famous story by Stewart Ed
ward White, called The Killer" 1t
IS Fox picture and was directed by
David Howard. Cecilia Parker, who
appeared with O'Brien in The Rain
bow Trail" is the feminine star of
this new production.
Mystery Ranch" is the story OF an
Arizona ranger who is sent to Paraiso
Valley to break up a reign Of terror
there which has caused many murders
and has brought about the domina-
ton Of Henry Steele. the part played
by Charles Middleton It has been
called the outstanding Western pic
ture OF the year and shows O'Brien
at his best.
Evening star., 1932-06-19


Week Ends Only" is a smart mod
ern play, taken from a novel by Warner
Fabian. who wrote Flaming Youth"
The picture was directed by Alan Cros-
land. ard the screen play and dialogue
were handled by William Sonselman.
Others in the cast besides Miss Bennett
and Lyon are: John Halliday. Halliwell
Hobbies. Walter Byron, John Arledge
and Berton Churchill.
Keep Klowning," the stage show.
which comes to Loew's Fox from the
Capitol Theater in New York City, stars
Collins and Peterson, comedians. An
other feature of the production is the
dancing unit-24 Chester Hale girls.
This group. which was trained by Ches-
ter Hale. is described as the best-cos-
tuned and most talented of any dane
ing line ever to appear on local boards.
Stan Kavanaugh, expert juggler and
famous comedian, is another one OF the
high lights of the show, as are Jean and
Angie Queen, dancers.
Wesley Eddy, master of ceremonies,
has new program and Phil Lampkin
offers Roses" new overture arrange
ment, to complete the program
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Garden Tools,

A child's set of garden tools Is very
useful for working in q vegetable or
flower garden. The tools may be bought
for q few cents and are more conven-
lent than expensive tools for wedding,
replanting and other work. TIM rake
Is excellent for cultivattng b. hand
among small beds,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Baked Rarebit.

Cut one pound of soft mild cheese in
thin slices. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter to two and one-half cup
fuls Of stale bread crumbs. Mix one
and three-fourths teaspoonful Of salt
and one-third teaspoonful Of paprika.
Sprinkle o layer of prepared bread
crumbs in buttered baking dish, cover
with one-third of the cheese and
sprinkle with one-third of the salt and
paprika. Repeat twice, making three
layers. Beat three eggs slightly. and
add one and onc-halfs cupfuls of milk
and pcur over the mixture. Bake in q
moderate oven for twenty-five minutes
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Across.
I. Rascal.
6. The June bug.
9. LengthWise.
IA. River embankment.
IS. Before
is. To be greedy.
IT. Old-womanish.
18. Small bird.
19. Lizard.
20. Backless seat.
21 Instrument for weighing air.
%. Female deer
"a. Sly artiflces.
rs. Actual.
26 Image
%. Third King of Judea.
80. Shallow lakes.
80. Having tabes.
38. Teacher in the fourth century.
80. Order of tailless amphibians.
40. A handy person: colloq.
49, Without wings.
As. Collection of facts.
46. Turn.
Al. Thin piece Of baked clay.
ST. Different.
So. Prates
81. Marblelike mineral.
SO. European rodent.
60. Less.
81. Consume.
81. Expiate.
63 American patriot.
g. wife of Adam.
65. Mere versifier.
&c. BY day: obs.
ST. Masculine nickname.
g. Frighten.
Down.
!. Cash.
2. Combining form signifying hun.
dred.
3. French airplane used in bombing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

oAd4asmoned engine mountings IN smooth
ness freedom from vibration. 1t has been my expe-
renoe that the only way for you really to appreciate
Floating Power is try it. You must actually drive the
new Plymouth understand what I'm talking about.
hope you viii It viii be on display at DeSooo,
Dodge and CmyS1er SalesnoomS Saturday, April Ind
Please go and it Don't buy any until you drive
1882 Plymouth with Patented Floating Power.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

Please accept my personal Invitation to drive this 1882
Plymouth with Floating Power You will find that has
absolutely no vibration at any speed.
Engineering authorities say Floating Power is the
fundamental motor car development since four-wheel
brakes. agree with them
AS you know, have Incorporated 1t IN al of our
other products: DeSoto, Dodge and Chrysler 1t is pat
ented and protected that's why other with
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
BY Walter CHRYsLER

VoU HAVE probably heard lately that I am going
! to compete strongly than for the lowest
priced car market.
This rumor is true.
We have been working new Plymouth for many
months and will have it ready show you Saturday,
April End. In my opinion this new Plymouth will be
the most sensational car have produced
When the depression first started realized that people
would not spend their money as they had before.
AS manufacturer knew that we must find ways to
build automobiles better at much lower The prob
lem was difficult, but the reward was great
decided there only way to do this job.
Our engineers set to build that first Of all
bigger. We knew that people wanted comfort and
We spent weeks and weeks lengthening the
wheelbase lowering the body, making more beautiful
We created a new radiator appearance to make the
Plymouth more distinctive.
Surprising 1t may seem, we have been able to give
you Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Steel Body, Automatic
Clutch, FreeWheelng the very same mechanical fea-
tureS you will find in most expensive
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

..she has spent his me-
time building fine nes-
WALTER P.CWYHn
piOmeeR Aueomoh1Ie
Manufaonne
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

Plymouth will fight for
Lowest-Priced Marker.
New Car TO be Displayed
on Saturday, April 2nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
CAPITOL STARS MISS DAVIES IN
 FIVE AND TEN
Modern, Hilarious, Intense ly Dramatic Play
 Begins Tonight

Skyscrapers, banqutes, bachelor apartments, moonlight try Us, zooming airplanes, charity bazaars, private trains, steamships and even Fifth Avenue buses supply the ka- leidoscopic backgrounds for Five and Ten Marion Davies new metro Goldwyn Mayer starring picture, which will open tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Modern, daring, hilarious and yet intensely dramatic, the Fannie Hurst novel offers Miss Davies something entirely new by way of characterization. AS Jennifer, daughter of the five-and-ten-cent- store magnate, she is different than in any previous role. Her excur- sion into the realm of drama is an outstanding achievement.
 Lavish Backgrounds
 Robert z Leanard directed the ricturization of the Hurst narra- tive with an eye for pictorial value, placing the story in lavish settings and providing swift pace for the tempo that reaches a climax in the suicide of the young brother to save his mother from an indis- cretion. The story is strongly laden with romantic appeals. Leslie Howard plays opposite Miss Davies
 Richard Bennett and Irene Rich play the parent roles and Kent Douglass, as the brother, rounds out the Rarick family, of which Jennifer is prime factor. Jennifer, setting her cap to win the young society architect, chooses the wrong weapon with which to combat her rival.
 Uses Fathers Money
 By employing her fathers money in the fight her motives are mis- understood and she loses. There is later complications, however, which bring them together, al- though under rather compromising 
 Included in the supporting cast are Mary Duncan, Lee Beranger, Arthur Houssman, George Irving, Halliwell Hobbes, Charles Giblyn, Henry A1metta and Ruth Selwyn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
BRING
 DOWN HOUSE IN
 SPLENDID SHOW
Mother Goose Characters Come to Life in Show
 by Kindergarten

Characters from Mother Goose thymes stepped from the pages of that book of childhood last Friday evening wh n one of the most en- joyable programs of the year was presented by the kindergarten pu- pils of the Public Schools under the direction of their teacher, Miss Blanche Turner.
 Before a crowd that filled the school auditorium to capacity, the well . beloved figures in Mother Goose lived their parts true to life, and earned the enthusiastic ap- plause that greeted their we'll trained efforts.
 Little Miss Muffet and the Spid- CT. Jack and Jill, Little Bo Peep crying for her lost sheep who came home wagging their tails, Mistress Mary. a Paris doll, Pages, soldiers of wood, the gardener and garden with it's flowers, the leaves. singers and other folks and things were on the stage. The rythn band and the chorus Wer distinctive factors in an entertainment that, so far as the audience was concerned, was composed of headline features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

WARNER BAXTER
 GO STARS WITH JOAN BENNET I
Doctors Wives Will Be gin Showing Tonight
 at Coliseum


 Providing @ pictorial drama that appeals to the emotions and evoles human interest as well, Doctors Wives" Fox presentation of mari tai strife and it's adjustment in the medical fraternity, begins showing tonight at the Coliseum theratre.
 Briefly, the story revolves around the marriage of New York's most successful young surgeon with an assistant in his research labora- tory. Her father had been a doc tor, from whom she had inherited an idealistic respect for men of medicine.
 After six months of marital hap piness, conflict enters the drama in the form of suspicious and doubts in the young brides heart which are suddenly corroborated in her mind, when she inadvertently dis covers what she thinks Is an af- fair between her husband and one of his charming patients.
 Without explanation to her inno- csnt husband, she seeks consolation in the arms of another doctor, her husbands lifelong friend This, she soon finds, is not what she wanted. Under an assumed name she takes up nursing.
 How this transforms her previous opinions of her husband and his work, and his strength, forms the dramatic climax of the picture
 Warner BaxDer, as "Dr. Jude Pen ming" the scurgeon, has in this role undoubtedly added another at- tractive canvas to his gallery of screen portraits. Joan Bennett evil dences 9ler finished artistry in the difficult role of the idealistic girl who marries him.
 As the other man" in the pie ture, Victor varconi adds strength to the supporting cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Several ribs of Michael Burning ham, a teamster employed by the Premier Mining Company, were broken by a kick from a horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

pr. J. w. Vosburgh from Abots- ford. B. C., has arrived at Stewart, B. C., to practice his profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
FATHER OF JUNEAU
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Frank Reeder has received the sad news of the death of her father, George o: Hall, aged SC years, at Henry, Illinois, last Satur- day night, as the result of heart trouble.
 MT. Hall visited his daughter in Juneau about three years ago and remained here seven months. Dur ing his time in Juneau, MT. Hall made host of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
MID-WINTER CONCERT
 PROVES BIG SUCCESS

At the High School Mid- Winter Concert given in the school audi torium Sunday afternoon a acapacity audience was in attendance. Vir- tually every number on the pro- gram of delightful vocal and in- strumental selections evoked an en- core.
 The concert was the most .suc- cessful in the history of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Recent deaths at Ketchikan are those of Walter w Manley and of Victor Mather, 24 years old, son of Rev. Paul Mather, Indian Episco- pal clergyman. and Mrs. Mather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

William Peele. 19-ysar-old son of Mir and Mrs. James Peele of Ka- saan, died in Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Marble quarries at Tokeen, near Ketchikan, will be reopened next summer by the Vermont Marble Company of Tacoma. Bunkhouses are being put in repair. The quar- ries were worked for several years and then closed down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Igloo No. 30, Pioneers of Alaska will soon be instituted at Craig. It will be the first Igloo of the Pio- neers on Prince of Wales Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

rolf, Eooert Hamilton, and Jackie Lun1. The young host was the recipient of many charming gifts. An afternoon of play was followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake; the color scheme of the taple being carried out in pink and white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Three salmon trolling boats we7e swampsd at anchor by stormy weather off Wrangel1 Island, and the crews had to camp on the island. All three boats had to be recaulked and two of them re- banked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
ALAN DOYLE HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Alan Doyle celebrated his fourth birthday yesterday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Doyle, in the Cliff apartments, by giving a party. Those at the event were: Marilyn Jewett, Ed win Stewart, Dolores Black, Edwin Heisel, Dorothy Lund, Melvin Da-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1882, will be opened Tuesday, March l. 1892, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 26, 1882.
 American citizenship. twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau. Alaska, continuously for six months inn mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- uuired.
 H. R. SHEPARD.
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT. 1892. Last publication, March 25. 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

Since the departure of Dr. H. A. Whillnas several weeks ago Stewart has been without a physician.
 Some logging operations are in progress in the Petersburg district. The Sawyer Reynolds Company is taking out piling on Butterworth Island at the south end of Wran- gel Narrows and Miller Brothers are taking out bling at Totem Bay.
 Einar Olsen, who in 1880 at Ju- neau and in 1881 at Sitka, repre- sented the Marlyn Fish Company, is this year the Petersburg repre- sentative of the Halibut Fisher mems Cooperative Company and is buying fish in Petersburg this season for his company.
 Herring fishing in the inside wa ters Of Southeast Alaska except for food and bait purposes is opposed in resolutions adopted by the Ket- chikan Chamber of Commerce, which thereby taking stand against the use of herring from inside waters in oil and meal re- duction plants. Substitution of the migratory fowl regulations of 1880 for those of 1881 is also advocated by the Ketchikan Chamber.
 Igloo No. 30. Pioneers of Alaska will soon be instituted at Craig IL will be the first Igloo of the Pio- naers on Prince of Wales Island
 Marble quarries at Tokeen, near Ketchikan, will be reopened next summer by the Vermont Marble Company of Tacoma. Bunkhouses are being put in repair. The quar- ries were worked for several years and then closed down.
 Having bought the equipment of the Home Hand Laundry at Ketch- kan, E. w Quist and Ross Joyner will start a laundry under the name of the Superior Laundry there MT. Quist lived at Nome before going to Ketchikan in 1919 Mir. Joyner Eyed in Anchorage sev- eral years.
 While enroute from Ketchikan to Seattle, the schooner Port Tongass was destroyed by fire. The loss oc- cured near San Juan Island, and H. C. Zimmerman, owner and Capt. J. Harrington, who were aboard, escaped in a skiff to the shore and then were given transportation to Friday Harbor, Wash MT Trimmer man had sold the craft, valued at $8.OO0, partly insured, and was taking her south to deliver. The flames started from an unknown cause
 William Peele, 19-year son of Mir and Mrs. James Peele of Ka- saan, died in Hydaburg.
 Recent deaths at Ketchikan are those of Walter w .Manley and of Victor Mather, 24 years old, son of Rev. Paul Mather, Indian Episco- pal clergyman. and Mrs. Mather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
AlI-AIaSka News

In letter to the Wrangell Sen tinel, Joel Wing says he is doing winter development work on the Wing mining properties on Quartz Creek, 30 miles from McDames Post in the Cassiar district of Bri- tish Columbia. At NcDames Post, flour is SIS per 100 pounds; sugar. $22 per 100 pounds; tea, butter and coffee, $1 per pound, and every thing else in about the same pro- portion. The NGcDames Indians are catching very few fur bearers. ! The Wrangell Volunteer Fire De 1 partment February 20, gave it's thirty-sscond annual masquerade ball.
 1 At the annual meeting of the Wrangell Cold Storage Company's stockholders, N. Nussbaumer, L. M. Campbell, Leo Mccormack, L. A. Olsen and c. P. Kirkland were chosen directors. The companys pant has a storage capacity of 1 180,000 pounds. Some of the stock holders think it should be increased to 500.000 pounds.
 i Three salmon trolling boats we7e swampsd at anchor by stormy weather off Wrangell Island, and the crews had to camp on the island. All three boats had to be recaulked and two of them re- p,anked.
 l Darby Choquetta, formerly a Wrangell fisherman, is member of the crew of the 147-foot pleasure yacht, Samona, II, owned by Will : its J. Hole of Los Angeles. The craft is cruising on the Amazon River now. Choquetta in a let ter written at Para, Brazil, to a friend in Wrangell, says the yacht racket as compared with the fish dodge is just one grand sweet song
 P. c. Mccormack, prominent Wrangen businessman, became -sert- ously i'll on a steamship while re- turning home from Seattle. His physician, Dr. Turner of Wrangen, summoned Dr. Beeson of Ketchikan by airplane for consultation. MT. Mccormack is rapidly recovering and expects to be in good health /, soon.
 Depression in silver metal reflects itself in mining statistics in Hyder In 193l, claims recorded totalled 36 as compared with 66 in 1930; affl- davits of assessment work, 1l4 against 179; mining deeds and other forms of mining conveyance, 90 per cent less. Vital statistics give no occasion for alarm. Births in 1881 were as compared with none in. 1900; deaths 2 in 1881, one more than 1880; and marriages z, as against 6. The crime wave was 1 held to the same mark in both years-10 eases in the United States Commissioner Court.
 Under the weight of snow, the Reid Building, one of the early day structures at Hyder, fell to the tide flats. The Harry Hogan shack opposite the Reid Building, also 1 turnbled over as the result of heavy snow.
 Several ribs of Michael Burning ham, teamster employed by the Premier Mining Company, were broken by kick from a horse.
 Dr. J. w. Vosburgh from Abots- ford. B. C., has arrived at Stewart, lB. C., to practice his profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
.FiNaI Round Held M B. e F.
 Tourney

The Business and Professional Women's club concluded its con- tract bridge tournament last night at the club rooms in Leavenworth street. The winners were:
 North and South, top score: Mir and Mrs George Pierpont, 118 1-2; runners up, Miss Cronan and Miss Margaret Jackson 1O4; Ivan Coul- ted and Allan l.. Davis 102 1-2.
 East and West, top score: Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mrs Joseph Rowitt, 112; runners up, Mrs George Wells and Virginia Wheel CT, 1O4 1-2; Mrs Mabel Jordan and Miss Ettienne Baldwin 97.
 Winners of the clubs four week tournament were Mrs George Pier pont and E. Webster with an av- craze of 59.9 per cent. Runners up were Ivan Coulter and Allan l.. Davis with an average of 56.5 per cent. Mrs E. J. Nelson and Mrs Richard Fisher had an average of 55 per cent.
 A dinner dance will be given this evening at the Waterbury Country club by MT and Mrs Guy H. Pratt in; honor of their son, and Miss Dorothy Mintie, who will be married tomorrow, as well as the members of the bridal party. To- morrow noon, Mrs William B. Moore will also entertain the mem- bers of the bridal party a the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Lewis Reed of Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 Perhaps the most rare of all original bids in the one over one system is the original bid of three no trump.
 It is made only with a hand so heavy in quick tricks or high cards that partner would be unable to give any suitable response regard less of what type of forcing bid the original bidder might make. This bid in reality makes the following statement to partner: This hand contains from six to eight high card tricks and will take nine tricks at no trump without any difficulty.
 In other words, the bid shows a hand made up mostly of aces and kings, and 1t is used for the pur- pose of showing partner a hand containing a great many high card tricks but no long workable suit.
 It is not forcing bid and differs from a forcing bid in this respect; forcing bids are seeking informa- tion regarding partners hand, but an original bid of three no trump is made to give partner a picture of the original bidders hand.
 An original of three no trump should be made only when sound and intelligent information cannot be obtained from partner by the use of one of the following forcing bids, which will be explained later: 1. An original bid of two no trump.
 2. An original bid of two of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Safe Pleasant Way T0L0se

How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promi- nent hips and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that 1t will compel admiration?
 How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind?
 Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh--then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for f weeks and costs but triffe. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes. butter. cream and sugar--and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 wayto lose unsightly fat and you'll salso know that the 6 salts of Kruschen have presented you with glorious health.
 To. take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, take Kruschen every norning-don't worry-h's the SAFE way to reduce.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at your Edruggists or any drugstore in the world ana if the results one bottle brings do not delight you@-do not 1oyfuliy satisfy you--why money