davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
SCANDAL SALE.
 AFFORDS OCE AN. THRILLS.
Distinguished German Ac- tor Enacts Role of
 Aviation Pilot

In Scandal For Sale" showing at the Capitol theatre, a flight over the Atlantic ocean provides sefies of thrills.
 The possibility of tragedy at any instant, and the utter help lessness of a tiny speck of human ity in the middle of the ocean should there be any mechanical failure, serve to maintain the pi- lots nervous tension almost at the breaking point, and to raise the feat to point of high adventure.
 All the intimate details of a transatlantic flight are shown.
 Distinguished German Actor
 The pilot of the aircraft is one of Germany's most distinguished screen stars. He is Hans von Twardowski, blue-eyed and red haired, and born in Stettin, Ger many. He first appeared on the stage with Conrad Veit in Berlin, and a few months later made his screea debut in "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" Subsequently he spent six years on the stage un- der the management of Max Rein bardt, working in motion pictures in the daytime procedure which he has followed throughout his career. He was leading man for Marlene Dietrich is several of her German pictures, and also played opposite her on the stage.
 Came to America in 1881
 Won Twardowski came to Amer ica in 1881, and Scandal For Sale" is the first English-speaking pie ture i'll which he has appeared.
 Scandal For Sale" Universals exciting drama with much of it's action laid in New York news paper office has a notable cast which includes Charles Bickford, Rose Hobart, Pat O'Brien, Claudia Dell, Farrell MacDonald, Harry Beresford, Berton Churchill. Glen da Farrell, Fully Marshall, Mitchell Harris and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
HELL DIVERSE l. TO BE CAPIT'OL'S SHOW SUNDAY
Wallace Beery and Clark Gable Co-starred Tn
 Epic of Air

Hell Divers -Goldwyn- Mayors vivid drama of the air, will he previewed at o'clock Sum- day morning and shown at regu- lar performances Sunday at the Capitol theatre. The picture fea- lures the newest and most sen sational type of Navy aircraft, the fighting diving bombers. Wallace Beery and Clark Gable have CO., starring roles. l
 The title of the picture is the same as the Navy nickname of these Curtiss- Wright divers, which hurl themselves straight down, 5000 feet or more drop bombs and then "straighten out in the most breath taking evolutions.
 They reach a diving speed of more than $50 miles an hour. One of them can dive 10000 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
AND ONE
 GENT LEvIES i
 HELPING OUT
Bank Check and Gasoline Tax Big Items in Ma
 tion's Revenue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Bank checks and gasoline led the way in July in producing the largest amounts of revenue from the spec ial excise and miscellaneous lev ies in the new Billion Dollar Reve- nue Act.
 Though covering only the last nine days of June, the Treasury Department reported that the g. cent tax on bank checks produced $1,O94,000 while the 1-cent gaso- line levy brought a little over half a million dollars.
 The amount of taxes is small and while credited to the July re- ceipts actually comprised that col lected for the last nine days of June and what the Bureau of h. ternal Revnue termed as a dribble of current taxes.
 During July most of the manu- lecturers excise and miscellaneous taxes were payable on the last day of the month for the preceding month so the total actually due for July will not be paid until the last day of August.
 Despite the collections of nearly $3,0O0,00O in new and increased taxes, the total in July from all sources will be about $12,500, ,000 less than in July 1881, being s61,- 686, ,467
 Income, estate and tobacco stamp taxes decreased over $14,000,000 as compared with July of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
PUBLIC ENEMY l" p IS CANISTER IN TRUE LIGHT.
Violators of Law Often Are Fond of Family and
 Home Life

Kllbee Glasmon and John Bright, who wrote the Public Enemy" the Warner Bros. picture now at the Coliseum theatre, steered clear of an error which has crept into many earlier films dealing with the life of the enemies of society, which pictured them as invariably insen- sible to the claims of home.
 The auUnors recalled one of the most ruthless of the recent foes of humanity as a man whose only pleasure, after hours, was his home, his Wife and children and his mo- ther.
 Careful of Their Children
 It is notably true that women of questionable character see to it that their children are put in schools where they may be shield ed from contamination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
SARATOGA GOES
 ASHORE DURING. DENSE WEATHER
Aircraft Carrier Pulled Off Undamaged After
 Four Hours

SUNSET BEACH, Cal, Aug. 19. I-Aground more than four hours, the aircraft carrier Saratoga, larg- est ship in the navy's history to ever be grounded, was set free from the ocean floor off here undam- aged.
 The Saratoga proceeded to the naval base at San Pedro.
 Two tugs helped clear the vessel which grounded in a heavy fog.
 The Saratoga failed to pull her. |self off on her own power. She was apparently never in danger.
 At the time of going aground she was returning from maneuvers at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
Tighten Grip On Key.Point
 IotUa Strike
Nebraska Farmers Augu- ment Forces by Pa
 trolling Highways

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 19.- Striking farmers have augmented their forces to tighten their grip on uhis city, the key point in a war for higher prices.
 Farmers of one Nebraska county have voted to support the patroll- ing of the roads from Sioux City south.
 Patrolling of roads has reduced stock receipts more than one half to Sioux City. Many farmers are, however shipping by rail to over come stopping of trucks on high ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19

old papers tor sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
BLOWS SNAPPED BY
 LIFE GUARD, ENVOY

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. is; -Hi.mey Bey, Egypt's celebrated Channel swimmer and friend of Gertrude Ederle, swapped punches with the Austrian Minister to; Egypt after the diplomat had been dragged by police out of a boiling surf where it was against policf regulations to swim.
 It happened at fashionable Stan-f ley Bay where HiIney is beach inspector. The fight was a draw but the Egyptian government apol- ogized.
 
 The lowest police chief salarys paid in Kentuck is $35 month by the town of Wickliffe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-19
Indians Give Consent For Scientific Research

wEwOKA, Okla, Aug. 19.-Ba1x- ed for a time by George Jones, Chief of the reborn Seminole na- ton, anthropologtsts from Eastern universities are res m ing their study of the tribesmen.
 Jones, installed as Chief when the Seminole Council was reor- ganized through Congressional ac- ton after 30 years of non- existence, demanded written approval of the undertaking from the Indian Bh- reau. Dr. Marion Krogman, of Cleveland, leader of the party, ob- tained it.
 Promising to conduct the study of physical types "in keeping with the dignity of the Seminole Indi- ans,'' the anthropologists are talk ing the measurements of full-bloods and hope to obtain the Councils permission for a house to house survey. Y
 FFrt -------
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04

" on couldn't If you tried resist
the lure of the new wool weaves
with > which human ingenuity has
blessed us this season. In days of
yore it would not have been
thought possible that wooden could be
made so intellectually sheer, and lacy
and spongy and lightweight and color
full and designful and noyel>in weave
and altogether such as you love to
wear" as they now are.
In view of the subtleties of color
and weave which have transformed
wool into super-fabrics, small won
der is 1t that hue and cry for
wool material has been set up which
extends the length and breadth of all
fashiondOm. So much SO, that WOOL
ems of the idyllic modern type have
become necessary luxury for morn
ing. noon and night wear Yes, we
said might" for some of the most
swagger evening gowns are made of
sheerest woolens this season. Mono
tone versions which introduce checks,
squares, circles and other geometrics
in daintiest of lacy weaves are high
spots in the fabric realm.
An idea which Paris backs up is
that of plaid woolens. There is moth
ing smarter for daytime wear than
plaid wool one-piece dress with metal
accents in the way of buttons. clips,
belts and buckles.
If you are not keen on having your
dress all of plaid, but we think you
will be before the season is far
spent, then compromise on costume
which goes half-andhalf on plaid and
plain. We would suggest along this
line handsome ensemble such as is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
GRAY TO BE SMART
FOR WINTER WEAR

There is increasing talk of gray and
of how smart it is to be this winter.
This is good news to those who like
the color and love to wear it. So far,
however, it remains in the ''high fash.
ion" class rather than in that of the
so-called popular colors. Gray is never
a color to be worn generally, as q
matter of fact. II is not particularly
becoming to all women. and not al
ways very practical. But it is very
exquisite color for those who can
wear it in the right way.
Wearing it the right way means
wearing 1t with the absolutely perfect
accessories. for it is easier to spoil a
gray costume, it seems to me, than
one Of any other color. For one
thing, gray must be decidedly elegant
or it has no character. And every.
thing that goes with 1t must be in
keeping. If accessories are to match,
they should match perfectly. or be of
a shade enough darker so that the
difference will be recognizable and not
just look like an off-color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04

here pictured to the right. This nifty
sports outfit is in autumn browns and
beige with cream white. 1t is one Of
the latest among Partisan fashions.
Other of the not-to-be-resisted WOOL
ems which you will be invited to con-
slider when you start out on shop
ping tour in search Of likable media
for the new suit, the ensemble, the
frock, blouse or coat which is in the
planning stage, is rabbits wool, or
possibly you will like the soft ostrich
cloth better. For the casual spectator
frock these weaves are wonderfully
good looking. You will like the new
-tweeds, too, with their striped and
often indeterminate patterning.
Soft shadow-striped wool is an ex-
cellent fabric item and it. comes in
glorious autumn colorings. The jack
ct suit illustrated to the left is red
in tone. The attractive neckpiece and
sleeve adornment exemplifies theory
which many designers are supporting
this season that it is not the amount
of fur which is used but tricky"
handling of it which conveys the mes
sage of ultra chic. The belt is of
ruby suede to which the little velvet
hat is accurately color matched. OBJ
serve that the jacket is the new
longer length.
Other interesting woolens in the
newest collections place accent on
homespun and simple tweeds for
town, college and general wear. The
return of cashmere and similar ma
terials is cited. those in pastel color
ings receiving special mention as
pleasing and modish for negligee cos
tunes.
q. 1882. Western Newspaper Onion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Paris Still Clings to
Navy Blue Jersey Suit

No matter what styles come or go,
Paris never seems to give up its fond
ness for navy blue Jersey suits In
seasons where red and brown are list
ed as the only smart colors, and when
satin or velvet are the talked-of fab
RIGS. fashionable dressmakers continue
to make classic sports-tailored suits
of navy jersey, and smartly dressed
women continue to wear them.
1882 Is no exception-and prophe-
cies for 1888 fashions all include this
favorite type of costume. The current
version is perhaps bit less severe
than suits of former years; II may be
worn with more striking accessories,
but its general principles differ little
from the quits of other times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Markham Slowed Down, and as He
Did So, Two Men Stepped Out and
Signaled Him to Stop.


They were the men who were shoot
ing at us. They were no tin can
tourists; they were gunner, hired to
follow u.s. They made a roundabout
drive some way, and have just got
back to town."
"All right; dope the rest of it out,
if you can"
ITS clear enough. My black box
is here, and the men who have it
know we have followed them, and
that they won't be safe until they get
rid Of u.s."
"Can you carry it step farther?''
II think so. There are four men
in it. and Candy is the fourth"
"And the three others-are they
the men who ran their car off the
road and burned it? How can that be
if they are what they have appeared
to be, all along-three well-known
business men of Louisville?"
II don't know. But never mind
that. What we have to do first is
to cut Betty out of it. Let's get to
bed"
In accordance with the program
which Landis-with his warpaint on
had mapped out, the two of them
promptly laid siege to Miss Betty
Lawson. In a week-long contest thus
ushered in, Candy fought stubbornly
for place, and there were numerous
collisions-which seemed to afford
Miss Betty no little quiet amusement.
On the seventh day, when Mark
ham, taking his turn. had her out in
the blue roadster, she said, 'What
makes you and Owen freeze up and
refuse to talk when l say anything
about Bert, Wally? What has he done
to make you hate him?"
"We have never had much to do
with him, either of u.s." Markham
evaded. Then. bluntly, "Are you 60
ing to marry him, Betty?"
She laughed. do you know of any
reason why I shouldn't"
perhaps not any reason that would
appeal to you"
"That is lodging" she retorted
brightly. "As friend don't you think
you ought to tell me If there is
reasonT
Eyes; and get myself written down
in your black book! No. thank you,
my DEAR"
"All right; don't then. I'll ask
Owen. l often wonder If boys, nice
home boys like you and Owen. know
how beautifully transparent you are"
THANKS; glad you find us so. It's
all right to wear a glass front when
one has a clear conscience, you know"
"But your consciences are not
clear"
"What makes you think so?"
"Perhaps it is the transparency we
were speaking Of" Then. "Why won't
you tell me why you and Owen are
out here, WallyT
II have told you. Can't we have
vacation as well as other folks?"
'"That Is exactly what Owen said
yesterday; and it means just as much
or as little. Let me tell you some
thing. Wally. dear; in this little round
world we're living in, you get just as
much as you are willing to give-and
no more"
"Meaning?"
Meaning that If you and Owen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
mo iuckr said wally, noting the

"No iuck?" said wally, noting the
scowl.
"No. She'd gone out somewhere
with Candy"
"You didn't see the professor?"
'No; he has gone to the fossil
fields, wherever they are 1 visited
with the simultaneously Mr.. Still
ings, in his den."
"Just friendly gossip"
"Not altogether. Betty's been talk
ing about us and that broke the ice.
The Stillings don't quite like the way
she's letting Candy cut I'M
.'That's the aftermath Of his scamp
ishness out here last summer, l sup
pose"
mot so much that as other things.
Stillings thinks Candy is fixing to
pull off something else; and that he
is using Betty in some way"
"But how could Betty figure in any
of his -schemes?"
"God knows. But it's plain Still
ings believes she does-innocently, Of
course. He was cautious until he
found out where we stand; then he
intimated that it was up to us to put
spoke in Canby's Wheel"
Good. You'll do it?"
''We'll both do it. AS you re-
marked, have my warpaint on, now"
Anything happened to stir you up
afresh?"
"Yes. That shooting this after
noon was a planned attempt to kill us.
AS was coming back across town
just now saw a car with running
board of camp dunnage going through
by the back streets. There were two
men in it, and I saw them as the car.
came under the crossing electric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
CHAPTER x
The Louisville Three

In the evening Lands briefly an
nounced his intention of going to call
upon Betty.
1.-THE Stillings live away over in the
western suburb" said Markham.
you'd better take a taxi, or the
roadster"
For safety's sake, you mean? Not
so you could notice it. I'm not
lodging anybody or anything to-
night"
Got your war paint on, have you?
Don't want me along?"
mo thanks; I'll 60 alone"
Left to himself. Markham lighted
a cigar and picked a quiet corner of
the lobby In which to read. Soon Ian
dis returned, the frown of his depar-
ture deepened to an unwonted scowl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Workers Honor Pet Cat

The cat that jumped on live wire
and stopped the electric supply to
part of Windsor. England, was re-
Gently given a funeral by the work
men at the electric light and power
plant. Over the grave of the cat.
which was a pet of the men. wood
en- cross was erected with the in
scription: "He had nine lives, but
they availed him naught." A wreath
of evergreens and a model of the
switch that killed the cat were placed
on the grave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
Contracting Eura

Dark fur is generally used on
bright colored coats. both dark and
light pelts are used on dark woods
and black fur is most often used on
black, although these rules are all
violated from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
SUPEP-GABINET
PLAN REJECTED
RaSkob Proposal Is Given
Brief Consideration.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Chair-
man John j. Raskob of the Demo-
cratic national committee has laid
before leaders of both parties a
proposal for an emergency coalition
cabinet to function with extraordi-
nary powers during the congress
sional adjournment.
The United Press was informed
by senator's to whom the plan was
preached that it had been given
brief consideration and rejected
Raskob is said to have proposed
that the super cabinet consists of
the present cabinet, representatives
Of the house and senate and a
number of prominent Democrats.
Republicans would have had a
majority. Owen D. Young was
named by Raskob as one Democrat
who should be included IN the
extraordinary setup.
Such men as Alfred E. Smith,
James M. Cox, Newton D. Baker,
Bernard Baruch and John w. Davis
also would have represented the
nonoff1ce holding democracy around
the cabinet table.
President Hoover recently repudi-
ated the super cabinet idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

~ ltme8 Special
WARSAW, Ind, June 9.-Indiana
members Of the Fraternal Order oil
Eagles in twenty-seventh annua
convention here today elected Ray
mond Journey Of Portland as state
president.
Other officers chosen are:
Charles Stewart, Kokomo, vice
president; Ernest E. Cloe, Mobiles
vile, secretary; Dan Gutgsell, Mich
igan City, treasurer; Arthur M. Fol-
lis, Wabash, chaplain; H. H. Lid
die, Aurora, conductor; Ed Wilkens
Peru, inside guard; o. E. McHenry
Whiting, outside guard; trustees:
Mayor H. Karl Volland of Column
bus and Lyle Miller; delegates to
national convention, Clarence G.
Ryan, Evansville, retiring state pres
ident, and Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep you In Good Health
Body Free From Fat

Just think of it: these new, better
and different salts were only intro
duced into America years ago
yet a host of intelligent Americans
are healthier and happier because
of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions Of people
the world over.
One half teaspoon Of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water every morning gen.
thy, but surely stimulates the liver,
bowels and kidneys to healthy elimina-
ton.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts (Iasts
weeks costs but a trifie and one bottle
will prove of vast benefit to people who
have constipation, headaches indiges-
ton, rheumatism, depression, acidity
and autO-intoxication through improper
elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body actiyity-increase in
energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
blemishes-nillions know all this-yOu
ought to know it.
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY. be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drug store in
the world and il the results one bottle
brings do not delight yOu-do not joy
fully satisfy you-why money back
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
RASKOB PAYS OFF
Completes 500, 900 Pledge
to Democratic Party.
BV United Prsss

By United PTess
NEW YORK, June q. - John j.
Raskob, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, has paid his
pledge of 100000 to the party's
81, 10000 victory fund, report Of the
assistant treasurer of the commit
tee to the clerk Of the house of rep
resentatives revealed today.
RaSkob's payment was accom-
pliShed by the cancellation and sur
render of two promissory notes of
$4,000 each, converting his pledge
into an outright gift, the report dis
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
GET MUNCIE CASE BOND
Securities for Release of Massey
and Ellis Posted. .

Bonds for release of Frank Mas
sey, Muncie police chief, and Fred
Ellis, safety board member, who
were convicted of conspiracy to vio-
late the federal prohibition law
we're posted Thursday by the FL
deity and Guaranty Surety Com
pany of Baltimore.
Massey's bond had been set at
$4,000 and that of Ellis at $4,000
OF the group of eleven tried, two
remain in Jail. They are Ernest
Flatters and Fred Kubeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Graveyard Is OnIv Ascot

CLEVELAND, June 9.-The Chi
has Jerusalem Congregation, Inc, a
religious organization, filed bank
ruptcy papers in federal court here,
listing liabilities at $4,000 and as
sets as zone graveyard valued at
$780,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22

JACK DEMPSEY venture Army
Club. Every boy must be a
member of your club to belong
to mine. / read the column
every day in The Times paper
and I enjoy it very much"
The two girls together whose
picture we are publishing in the
column today are Eloise Poyner,
age 10, and Catherine Yates,
age 10. They are chums and
live at The same address, 719
Sixth st. N. w.
Eloise and Catherine came
by our office the other day
and we made the picture here.
Both have been members of
the club for some time and
Eloise is one Of the contestants
in the animal contest.
John Elliott, 1918 Massachu-
sets Ave-, writes:
RI read the funnies and the
column every day and listen to
Kit KarSOn over WJSV. / am
IL years old and go to the Holy
Comforter School where I am
in the sixth grade"
Two new members from Ia
koma Park, Md, are Virginia
and Josephine Guffre, No. S
Houston Ave. Virginia is 10
years old and Josephine is II
and they have a brother who
is a carrier boy for The Wash.
ington Times. They say the
club is double swell" and they
are crazy about Kit and his
WJSV twice-a-week talks.
Allan German, 4849 Wis
consin Ave-, wants some infor-
nation on finding the weekly
secret password and as several
other new members have asked
the same question we will an
sWer 'em together. The secret
password is concealed SOME
WHERE on the two comic
pages every Monday. 1t is
marked with an arrow or a
few dots or underlines or some
thing like that. The import
ant point to remember, once
you have decided upon word,
is that the first letter to reach