davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING;

RATES-Fifteen cents per nne first inser ton. Seven and one half cents per iins for subsequent insertions. Count six av. craze words to a line Minimum charge St cents
Evening star., 1932-09-13
4th Floor Economy Shops
COATS
19-Vomeu's $40 so Dress Goats

19-Vomen's $405O Dress Goats
Economy is certainly the word for these handsemely
fured coats At $3.50 TRUE economy, for they're good
quality and good fashion Here's example Of what You
find black wool with large hah shawi collar
and deep cuffs Of eafacu ts beautifully and buons
down the side thoash tailored order Sises
% to A.
1A-Misses' $40.5O Fitch-Trimmed Coafs-
Fitch-the fur misses are clamorins for! You know
collection Look how lavihly used the cost ketche-
big square shawl collar and spiral cuffs Of precious Fitch Time
was when $3.50 wouldn't buy the fur this cost =
alone the quality fabric and de tailoring Sizes 20.
15-Smaller Women's $40. so Fox!Trimmed
Goats
Here's specialized special price! All black
so not an inch Of your height is lost snd do notice the
way the fur give length Of line The fabric
Of lovely crepey quality and the black fox fnr IS beaatuL
lot 10 expect for $780, but here Jellef Sizes
35H to 41K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
COLISEUM HAS
 MY SIN NEXT

My Sin" Paramount picture, starring Tallulah Bankhead and Frederick March, will headline the new program to be previewed at I o'clock tonight and presented regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre.
 In this tense drama, Miss Bank head is haunted by past that she feign would forget
 Fought For New Chance
 She had been condemned by the world but she fought for new chance chance for happiness. She had to lives and love in a shadow that she constantly feared might be lifted and put her in such a light that the man she cared for would turn against her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
sS MOVI \ EX E.
RAGING SCENES
 ] ARE REALISTIC

In Fast Companions" which will be previewed at o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row night at the Capitol theatre, there is an atmosphere of holiday gayety and beauty that makes Agua Caliente comparable to Europe's Deauville.
 Fast Companions is a stirring story of a race-track jockey and his regenerative ragamuffin pal. Scenes Are Authentic
 Sequences at the Agua Caliente Handicap shown on the screen, are authentic scenes of the fa- nous resort, photographed on a gala day.
 A production staff of 75 persons was sent to Caliente from Holly wood for an entire. week. The winter racing season was in full swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
MIGHT COURT AND RED NOSES
 FINISH TONIGHT

Night Court" thrilling drama with Phillips Holmes, Walter Illus ton and Anita Page in the leading roles, and Red Noses" hilarious comedy featuring zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd, will be shown the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Night Court" takes the crooked edness of night court magistrate for its impeding motivation.
 Young Holmes, who plays in splendid fishion one of the prin- oipal characters, is chip off the old block for he is the son od Taylor Holmes, who WIS one oi the matinee idols of the stage and silent screen.
 Holmes was born in Grand Rap Ids, Mich. He went to military school in Los Angeles and subse- quently enlarged upon his educa- aion in New York, Switzerland and England.
 Following his period oi travel ing, he entered Princeton Univer- sity and it was here that he was discovered" by Frank Futile. di- rector.
 While making location scenes on the campus, Tuttle picked Holmes out as an ideal photographic type and an immediate screen test prov ed the theory to be true.
 In Red Noses" the famous bull in a china shop" had nothing on Miss Puts when it comes tc creating a commotion such as she does with Thelma Todd. Tn hel own quiet way, Miss P,tss turns a quiet ladies beauty and health salon into a mad-house of excite ment by appearing clotned in mans wearing apparel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

As smokers become experienced, they demand mder cigarettes. ChesteLfeIds are milder Their mild ness is just as much feature the beauty of their package.
 The tobaccos mild begin with. Patient ageing and curing make them milder still. And Chesterfelds contain just the right amount of Turkish not too much carefully blended and cross-blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos
 Chesterfelds milder. They taste better. That'a why "They Satisfy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
ACTORS NEED NOT BE TALL IF
 THEY'RE SMART

LorS Nelson is said to have been spurred to action by hearing some enc scoff at his size. Napoleon was sensitive about his lack of cubits but did a few things in spite of it-which brings us to the interesting matter of the small stature of the four men who made the tremendous melodrama of news paper life, Five Star Final," the First National production, which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Louis Weitzenkorn who wrote the play, is five feet two inches tall in his boots; Edward G. Robin son, who plays the starring role is five feet five and one half inch es in height; Mervyn Le Roy, the youthful director claims five feet two inches and Robert Lord, who did the adaptation has five feet three and one-ha1f inches to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
JACKIE COOPER WILL
 BE AT CAPITOL SOON

Jackie Cooper, the eight-year-old film star, undertakes a type of role different from anything he has previously attempted in When Teller Needs Fr1end,7 which will come to the Capitol theatre in the near future.
 In this picture, the screens newest juvenile sensation has the part of a crippled boy, with Charles Chic" Sale co-starred in the oth- CT leading role of the story.
 When a Teller Needs Friend is an adaptation of William John- sons novel 'Linpy," the cont1nu- ity having been prepared by Sylvia Thalberg and Frank Butler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
PREP PARTITIONS MADE
 FOR BALL THURSDAY

Preparations are near comple- ton for the Elks' annual Thanks giving Ball which will be given in their club building Thursday night.
 The hall will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. Music for the event will be furnished by the Serenaders' Orchestra.
 Every effort is being exerted to make the forthcoming ball the best Thanksgiving event in the history of the Juneau Elks," John Erbland, Chairman of the committee having charge of the affair, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
MOVES OFFICE

Helene w. L. Albrecht has moved her office from the fourth floor ot the Goldstein Building to Suite BOT, the offices formerly occupied by Drs. Kaser and Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The fourth card party of the series will be given by the Cath olic Ladies at the Parish Hall next Tuesday evening. Refreshments and prizes. --adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FARM CARAVANS MOVE ON SIOUX
 CITY TO PARADE

Sioux City, Ia, Sept 29.-(UP)- | Caravans of farmers. most of them | riding in automobiles and motor | trucks, were moving toward Sioux City from four states to-day to parade in the cause of farm re- lief along the same streets that Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt will travel | tonight.
 It was uncertain whether tho demonstration would materialize as
 scheduled.
 Gov Roosevelt, democratic presi- dential nominee, will give one of the major addresses of his cam. paign here. Farm relief is cxA pected to be his chief subject to- night.
 The farmers demonstration was
 called by Milo Reno. president of
 the National Farmers Holiday as-
 sociation.> Strikers from Min
 nesota, South Dakota, Nebraska
 and Iowa were asked to partici-
 pate.
 Inasmuch as Roosevelt does not
 arrive in Sioux City until a short
 time before his address at p. m.,
 it seemed likely that the parade of
 farmers would precede his arrival and the nominee would learn sec- ond- hand of hte gesture designed to emphasize the farm claim upon
 the attention of the presidential nominee.
 A spokesman for the Holiday associa ton said there is no ques- tion but that the demonstration
 will take place. Reports persist ed following of conference of farmers with Roosevelt's agricul- tural adviser. Henry Morgenthau, Jr, that the parade had been aban- doned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Cheshire Man Is Suicide; Boy
 Struck By Auto
M an Shoots Self With Re- vOlver III Health Is Blamed Youngster in Critical Condition as Re- suit of Being Run Over at WatertOWn Ave and w. Main Street
LIST OF TRAGEDIES
 IN WEEK INCREASES

To the weeks list of exciting events, tragic deaths and serious accidents, were added to-day. another suicide and near auto fatality. The instance of self-de- struction took place in Cheshire when Henry Voegeli. 85, became tired of living and shot himself.
 The near auto fatality occurred about 10 o'clock this morning on West Side Hill a few yards from the intersection of Watertown ave- nue and Riverside streets. with Carl Duren, 5, being the victim. chance to live.
 Two deaths and a suicide last Saturday afternoon. On Monday morning Numzio Valetta, 19, of 26 Walnut street extension was crushed between an ice wagon and a bakery truck and died of inter- nal injuries within an hour. A few hours previous the lifeless body of Edward Carroll of Woodbury was found on the Middlebury road near the Country club road. He had lost control of his machine and 1t crashed into a pole. Deputy Cor oner Walter Snlyth is investigattng the last two named fatalities.
 Henry voegeli, 65, well known resident of Cheshire committed sui- eide this morning by shooting him. self in the head with a .32 calibre revolver. His body was found by his wife, Mary, about two hours after the deed, Dr Charles N. Den- nison of Cheshire viewed the re- mains and formally notified Cor
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
OGDEN |. MILLS MAKES SUPERMAN
 OF PRESIDENT
Says His Work in Present Depression Marks Him as Man of Action and ReSOurCefulneSS
BY CLAUDE J. MARKLE

Detroit, Sept 29-UP)--Amer- ica is rebuilding it's depression torn economic structure upon the solid foundation of President Hoovers reconstruction program, Secretary of the Treasury ogden L. Mills declared to-day in open ing his campaign for the adminis- tration in the middle-west.
 The secretary, speaking before the Michigan state republican con- vention, pictured the president as the savior of a nation threatened with utter collapse.
 q am here" he said, "to tell you the story of the grave crisis from which we gre just emerging and of the resourcefulness of the lead CT who has laid the foundation for recovery.'
 Mills said no president ever act ed more swiftly nor with surer de- cision in the face of overwhelming danger than Hoover, who has "la- bored to save men and women and protect every family in the land"
 "There have been more popular presidents-presiden better vers- ed in the pretty arts of politics and how to dramatize themselves and their actions-but none who have achieved more or measured up to requirements better than Herbert Hoover" the secretary said.
 Recovery from the depression would have started many months ago." Mills said, "but for the series of events which began in the late
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Nineteen-Year- Old Girl Leaps
 From Building

Boston, Sept 29--(UP)Miss Eliz- abeth Weston, 10. of Brookline climbed the parapet and iron guard rail on the roof of tho I2-story Boston City club building and leap cd to her death late yesterday.
 Her handbag, found on the roof. contained q note revealing that she had failed to pass an entrance ex' animation 10 the Massae husetta Art school.
 Her mother. Mrs Robert spurr Weston. said her daughter often complained Of diyziness and m im' pulse to jump from high places,
 Assistant Medical Examiner Wil' Ham n. Waters and police wlth- held their findings pending further investigation. Mss Westons fathvr, sanitary engineer. was Aitendins: a meeting of the New Enslhnd Water Works association at spring field. when she leaped te death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MEDALIST LOSES

Peabody. Mass, Sept 29-(UP)- Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, Ont, scored the first big match-play upset in the women's national golf championship today when she de- feated Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., and l, to enter the semi finals.
 Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia fought spectacular uphill battle to defeat Peggy Wat ties of Buffalo, also and 1. After finishing the first nine three down, Mrs Ware made a gallant come back and won six of the last eight holes, two of them with birdies.
 Third to enter the semi-finals was Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, co-medalist, who eliminated Ro- salie Knapp, of Glen Head, l.. l., 3 and g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
COERCION
 0FWITNESS
 CHARGED
Moose Supreme Council Member Claims Pros= ecutor Examined Him Before He Came Into Grand Jury Room
BY sANDOR S. KLEIN

Federal Court Room, New York Sept 29-U. P.)-The inference that undue pressure had been brought to bear on witness prior to his appearance before the fed eral grand jury, was introduced to- day into the trial of Senator James J. Davis, charged with violating the federal lottery laws.
 The witness, William M. Smith of Rochester, member of the su- preme council, Loyal Order of Moose, testified that in answering the grand jury subpoena he was examined before entering the grand jury room by William F. Herlapds, assistant U. s. attorney.
 Herlands, he said, handed him newspaper, pointed to story and said: That's a man I helped to convict"
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
R. F. (. HANDLES MANY REQUESTS
 FOR CIVIC LOANS
Has 243 Applications in Two Months = Grants Three Self=Liquidating Loans to Date
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

Copyright, 1882, by United Press)
 Washington, Sept 29--The recon struction.s finance. corporationrshas received 243 applications fo self liquidating construction loans to- taling $S07,355,677 during the past two months, the United Press learned today.
 The total estimated construction costs of these projects is approxi- mately $4,000,000,000.
 These projects would provide direct work for more than 1,000.- 900 men and 3.000,000 me ntndi- rectly for one year, according to American Federation of labor stat istics.
 The requests for federal aid come from practically every state in the nation.
 Congress has authorized the CO., orporation to loan $1,500, 100000 or more for this type of construc- ton.
 To date the corporation has granted three elf-liquidating lonas $40, 100000 to the metropolitan water district of Southern Califor- mia, $13,000,000 to construct "a bridge across the Mississippi near New Orleans and $150,000 to the city of Madison, s. D.. to enlarge its municipal light and power plant.
 "We are anxious to authorize loans on small projects, since these
 ,Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
HITCH -HIkER WAS
 TOO UNGRATEFUl

Nwe Haven, Conn, Sept 20. -UP)-The case of a mod ern Good Samaritan, who was robbed by a hitch-hiker he had befricnded, was report cd to police to-day.
 Joseph Likcns, 20, of Hunt ington. West Virginia, picked up a man who said he was Harold BromvilIe of Boston and shared n room with him at the Yale Hope Mission last night.
 This morning Likens discov- cred his guest was missing with $2O in cash and n large amount of clothing.
 He reported his loss to pO- lice shortly before noon and within 45 minutes WalIingfOrd police arrested Bromvillc, who was hiking toward Boston. ~
 Likens told police his father and mother recently were drowned in West Virginia flood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
"ENEMY" AIRPLANES
 ATTACK" ROME

Rome. Sept 29-(UP)-"Enemy" airpIanes "attacked" Rome early to-day after sirens shrieked the alarm, the city was dhrkenod. and pedestrians rushed for the nearest shelter.
 The "raid" was the first of three experiments conducted by tho gov ernment to acquaint residents of Rome with war time conditions. Vatican City also was dark, hut it was understood that the Pope had retired before tho shnm nttnek started,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Final News Flashes
CREATES JOBS FOR 100 MEN

Albany, N. Y., Sept 29.-(UP)-One hun dred men will be given six months work in Yer mont quarries if the treasury department ap- proves the bid of the Kenny Construction Con- pany, of New York City, for erection of Albany's new postoffice, it was said today. The concern offered to undertake the project for $1 ,291 OOO, with marble exterior-well under the govern ments original appropriation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks ease off after early firmness; losses held to ? points.
 Bonds cratic; Australian is- sues at new high,
 Curb stocks irregular in light trading.
 Chicago :. stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 2 pei cent. Foreign Exchange firm.
 Wheat off fractions; Corn Ind Oats off.
 Cotton breaks more than dollar a bale.
 Rubber eases in dull trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
THREATENS TO DISMISS LEVITT

Hartford Conn, Sept 29.-(UP)-Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the state public utilities commission, threatened today to dismiss Albert Levitt, independent republican candidate for governor and complainant's counsel, from hear- ings on the Manchester rates of the Hartford Electric Light Company. The threat followed Levitt's complaint at the conduct of witnesses called to testify regarding the complaint of Man chester residents against the fiat rate" charge system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Warneke too Liberal With Passes in Early lnnings-Kiki Cuyler Misses Home Run By Inches Herman Is Stellar Performer in Chicago Inner Defense
LOU GEHRIG IS POWER
 IN NEW YORK ATTACK

Yankee Stadium, York, September 29 Winning its straight game today World Series classic the Yankees Chicago tonight high hopes of making four in for worlds championship The 52 The Cubs failed to Lefty snt while Gehg and his pals continued their onslaught of the best Chicago could offer in the line of pehng Warneke As in yesterdays weird exhibition the fnger showed tendency be wild One of the redmng National League champs showing today fast nfied work executing three double plays when runners thaened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
COOLIDGE WRITES
 BOOM LETTER

Boston. Sept 29.-(UP)-Calvin Coolidge. writing from his Ply mouth, Vt, homestead. will urge the reelection of President Hoover. in a 300-word letter to be read at a republican dinner at Hotel Brad ford here tonight.
 In the letter. to be read by Major Judson Hannigan. the former presi- dent also will call for the support of the republican state ticket in Massa chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

everything go wrong. Gehgs home of course was dandy and even after that looked like real ball until the sixth inning when Guy started walk them and apparently lost control him wild but seemed to me that he never after he broke that dead the plate and it called ball"
 For myself all say is that it just of those days when eoudn get hold of Ruing did throw hat dozen curve balls all afternoon but M has nice with plenty ol stuff behind t Tomorrows another day. and I'll just keep trying There you Johnnys of his the opening game
 Asked how his manags Charley Grimm felt about the contest Moore remarked: 'Oh Charley took the way he takes a tough breaks He just told that in hard luck but wa, confident that we could go out and even up the series don. know who will pitch Charley will probably folew bis Hsu' lar plan on the pitchers according whether win or lose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SIXTH INNING

CUBS-Demaree up. Demaree flied to Chapman. Grimm up. Grimm out, Gehrig unassisted. Hartnett up. Hartnett out, Crosetti to Gehrig.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left.
 YANKEES-Crose up. Crosetti flied to Demaree, who made a fine running catch. Gomez up. Gomez struck out. Combs up. Combs out, Herman to Grimm.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SCORES UPSET

Peabody. Mass. September 29 - (UP) - Charlotte Glutting. youth- full New Jersey girl. broke into the golfing hall of fame today by a sensational victory over Enid Will son of England. British champion, in the quarter-finals of the women's national amateur golf championship at Salem Cuntry Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Late Sports
DYKES TO BE NEW.
 WHITE SOX BOSS

Yankee Stadium, N. Y.-Sept 20 Dykes, sold with other players to the Chicago White Sox club, will succeed Lew Fonse- ca as manager of the Chicago club, according to unverified rumors here today. Philadelphia baseball experts assert that the deal already has been completed. If the report is true, 1t would mean that the White Sox would have to pay off Fonseca for his contract has one year to run. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
EIGHTH INNING

CUBS-English up. English singled to right. Cuyler up. Cuyler flied to Combs. English holding first. stephenson up. Stephenson singled to left, English going, to second. Demaree up. Demaree forced Stephepson at second. Gomez to Crosetti, English going to third. Grimm up. Grimm forc- ed Demaree, Crosetti to Lazzeri. {. No runs; two hits; no errors; one left.
 YANKEES-Lazze up. Lazzeri singled past third. Dickey up. Dickey hit into a double play, Her. man to .Jurges to Grimm. Chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SEVENTH INNING

CUBS-Jurges up. ,Jurges flied to Ruth. Warneke up. Warneke out on strikes. Herman up. Her man flied to Combs back of second.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left,
 YANKEES-Sewel up. Sewell out, Herman to Grimm. Ruth up. Ruth singled to right, Gehrig up. Gehrig hit into a double play, Her man to Jurges to Grimm.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
CREW OF STEAMER RESCUED

Portland Ore, Sept 29.-(UP)-The crew of the S. s. Nevada, which struck Tuesday night on a Anatgmak Island, in the Aleutians, was safely ashore today awaiting rescue, officials of the State Steamship Company owners of the ves- gel announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SUMMARY:

Two base hits-Herman, Steph- enson; three base hits-Cuylcr; sacrifies-Jurgcs; double plays = Warneke to Hartnett to Jurges; Herman to Jurges to Grimm CD: runs batted in-Stephenson, Gehrig, Dickcy. (2), Dcmaree, Chapman (2); left on bases-Chicago 6, New York 5; struck Out-By Gomez s, by Warncke G.: base on balls-On Gomez i, Off Warneke 4; time of game-1 AS.
 ,Umpircs: Klem at plate: Van Graflan, at first; Magerkurth, at second; Dinecn, at third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
yS,OOO HOMELESS

Washington. Sept 2D.--tUP)-- The American Red Cross today re. eeiyed reports indicating 7b,OoO persons were let temporarily homeless by the Puerto Ilichn hUf' rieane. Tho reports snid q sA per' sons were killed and i,sb7 injured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

quoted above upon being asked his impressions of his first World Series game, won for the Yankees by Columbia Lou Gehrg and lost for the Cubs by Guy Bush
 It was tough game for Johnny and for the Cubs in general A bit disappointed because he was not able to do better than he did both at bat and in the field the Waterbury boy was glad to be able to put the first game behind him. and hope for something better on the morrow. He went on:
 T hope we don't lose any more games that way for when we outhit the Tanks. we should be able to beat them. Due to the heavy condition of tho field and the fact that first showing there we did we'll enough for while. but from the time of that questionable ball on Ruth in the third