davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
Hoouer Economy

As much as $1,000 of the money raised by tax
alton is being spent to transplant and reset single
tree to conform to somebody's idea Of landscape
beauty.-Representative Louis Ludlow, Oem.) In
diana.
The Canadian tariff was raised in reprisal
against the increased American duties with the re-
suit that, at last reports, American branch factories
were being set up in the Dominion at the rate of two
q veek.-Springfield CMass.) Republican.
VIII Rogers, as a Committee of One on Economy,
therefore asks what is the idea of holding the Chi
cago Republican Convention?"
It is proposed to do away with tanks and other
heavy war equipment III the interest Of economy.
Newer methods cf killing are cheaper, it seems.
Republican voters this depression year are 60
ing to be as scarce as jobs for the jobless.
Amercanism: Omitting cell 13 from a new jail in
Lincoln Neb out of Difference to the superstition Of
criminals
1t looks as f those who are interested in the
movement to "stop Roosevelt" will have to depend on
Mr. Hoover.
At various times an Ohio woman has married,
divorced and remarked two differen men, thus il
lstrst:ng that some folks viii try anything twice.
Some long-range prophets predict the end Of the
world while others predict that something will be
done cbout Muscle Shoals.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
SHACK BURNS

A shack located just back Of the
home of Mrs. Con O'Keefe on Morley
avenue was totally destroyed by fire
ycet .rday a1tarE2cl.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN -Alonzo Cope. An. chorage; J. A. Sutherland, M. D. Fairbanks; Mrs. J. T. Cunningham and daughter, Anchorage.
 SEWARD-L l. Patterson, An. chorage; Mrs. E. Bittner, Anchor age; Oscar Winchell, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Herb Beebe, Anchor age; Mrs. H. H. Porter, Anchorage; w. A. Logman, Hope; Mrs. F. c Heaven, Anchorage; Frank L Knight, Anchorage; L. J. Scanlon Anchorage; w. s. Christensen, An chorage; John Hirshey, Hope.
 OVERLAND Alton Holton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
L. J. CHILBERG IGNORED

L. J. Chilberg, Adjutant of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, who was delegate to the an nual Legion convention held at Fairbanks and who returned to Seward Friday, was honored at the convention when he was elected Second Vice President, Depart ment of Alaska. Attorney Clyde R. Ellis, of Cordova, was elected Pres ident. An account of the convention proceedings will appear in Mondays Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
YOUNG MINER HAS DONE MUCH TRAVELLING
 THROUGHOUT ALASKA

In the crop of youthful miners in Alaska, particularly in this area, probably the most outstanding one is Ray Russell, who is connected with the Downey & Babcok mine at Nuka bay, and who is at present making an extended stay in Seward
 Ray was initiated to Alaska through the United States Geologi- cal Survey parties which came North to map various areas of the Territory. He was with the Survey for many years and on one of his trips claims he literally walked the distance from Anchorage to Chig- nix. This trip was made in 1922 and MT. Russell said that it was on this trip that the Survey first made observations of Aniakchak and Ven- iaminoff craters in the Chignik vicinity. In addition to this trip Russell was with the party which went up beyond the Arctic Circle. On was on this trek that he suffer- ed broken knee cap.
 After a number of seasons with the survey, Ray took up mining and finally joined the Babcock & Dow ney mine. He has a tip to offer prospectors who go to Nuka bay. He says that those who search for gold must go high up on the mountains. It would be better if prospectors entered the district in spring and followed the retreating snows be- cause of the overgrowth which would then be eliminated to a large extent
 By taking advantage of the re- treating Snowline, he is certain sev- eral good leads would be found at lower level than where most of the leads are now found.
 MT. Russell recently visited the Moose Pass region and from obser- vations made of the geological for nation there, is convinced that that district is a continuation of the Nu- ka bay mineral zone. He returns to Nuka bay in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
A NEW BUG

A local resident complained to The Gateway's police reporter that he had been troubled lately
 by a two-legged potato bug which pulls potato plants up by the stem and thus leaves the tuberS on the ground. It seems that a mild feud exists between the two gardeners over the depth potatoes should have been planted and the person who is doing this mean stunt was merely trying to see whether the other gardener had any results in
 planting his "spudS' in shallow soil.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, June 28, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Louis Bell entryman, of Lawing, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 06892, together with his witnesses Melvin A. Horner and Paul c. McMullen, both of Seward, Alaska, for Forest List 8-1O4, H. E. S. No. 104, located on the south shore of Kenai Lake, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. Date First Publication July 13, 1882 Date Last Publication Sept. ', 1882. Publish: July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 5, 10, IT, "A, 31, Sept. T, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

ALASKA-No 8529. Cape Resur- rectlon to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,0O0. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Mail was transported by rocket for the first time recently when a shell containing 300 letters was shot from the top of the Hoch-Troetsch mountain to Semriach, Austria, a distance of a mile and quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Mrs. Bert Wennerstrom and chil- dren of Anchorage, were passengers on todays train for the Inlet city. For the past two weeks the family has been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harold Sogn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo Gee Airways, made three round- trips to Anchorage Friday return ing here at twilight with night lights ablaze. It is a beautiful sight to witness; a plane overhead at night with riding lights turned on.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Robert Knapp, one of the finest lads in this part of the Territory, a former Seward youth and a heck of swell golfer, arrived from An chorage Friday on his way to Seat tie where he will enroll in the University of Washington. Mrs. Knapp accompanied her son.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Mrs. Wells, well known Kodiak resident, arrived via plane Friday from Anchorage, a McGee Airways ship, piloted by Oscar Winchell. She returns home on the next Admiral liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Stanley Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of the ParSon hotel, at Anchorage, arrived by plane Friday to board the SS Aleu- tian for the states where he will enroll in a military school.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Mrs. J. T. Cunningham and daughter were brief visitors in Seward Friday from Anchorage, re- turning home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Mems Blue Bib OveraIIs Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Have you tried the Merchants Lunch at the Merchants Grill? And try our Strawberry Shortcake!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.

Kodaks and Kodak SuppIies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

AT THE ALASKA SHOP
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
He Is Discreet

Three colored men, reports
Lew Brown, stood in front Of
a judge who peered at them
through horn-rimmed glasses.
They had all pleaded guilty to
the same charge and were now
awaiting sentence.
Bill Jones'" said the Judge
to the first one, "how do you
feel?"
Judge" he replied without
hesitation, "Ah feels purity
good"
six months" cried the Judge.
Maybe you won't feel so good
when you come out" He
looked at the second man.
Washington Smith," he cried,
chow do you feel?"
Washington Smith wet his
lips. He had just heard what
had happened to his pal who
felt too good.
Judge" he returned nervous
ly. "Ah has to tell yo' dat ah
feels very bad"
six months" growled the
judge. Maybe you'll feel bet
ter when you come out" He
looked sternly at the third
man. Harry White" he
chirped. How do you feel?"
Henry White hesitated.
Judge" he finally said:
"Ah'd like to let yO' know after
three mOnths!"
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Young and Brent
in Person Hit
at Earle

The local theatrical spotlight is
focused directly on the stage Of
Warner Brothers Earle Theater
this week, where Loretta Young
and George Brent, from out
Hollywood way, are paying us a
brief but delightful visit in a skit
titled Honeymoon"
The piece itself is loosely knit
and will go better with a bit Of
action and less repetition in lines.
However, the movie devotees who
crowd to the doors are not
particularly interested in what
they do, just so they are there.
For the benefit of the boys, let
me say here and now that Loretta
is blonde, slim and easy, so easy,
on the eyes, while, girls, this
George Brent will probably reach
stardom way ahead of his time.
This popular couple share the
applause with three other acts
which include the amiable and
gifted Don Zelaya, addicted to
Chopin but subjected to jazz; a
novelty Living Jewels" with
Hoover and Camp, Evelyn Singer
and Stanley SimmondS, and an
amusing bit of nonsense, a one
man show in which George Prize
lives up to his name. Maxine
Doyle, who weekly presents a
miniature fashion show, introduces
the players, and the obliging
Freddy Clark leads the orchestra
through the musical interludeS.
EnOch Arden Tale
The screen features Give Brook
and Claudette Colbert in '"The
Man From Yesterday" a story of
the aftermath of war, a missing
British officer, his lovely bride,
who turns to a great surgeon for
comfort and understanding. The
story gives the stern-visaged Mr..
Brook an excuse for looking even
more distressed, since his role in
the play is not a happy one:
Claudette, whose laugh is low and
infectious, is agreeable and lovely,
lending herself charmingly to a
role made for laughter and tears.
We doff our Panama, however, to
Mr.. Charles Boyer. as the French
doctor, an excellent actor, sincere
and forceful.
Added to this already generous
program is the customary news
reel, a sports short and a Merrie
Melodie cartoon.
What a. show! K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Glen Echo Signs
Crack Athlete

With a record in athletics and
studies that marks we'll for his
future, Tom Lombardi, one of the
star athletes of Syracuse Uni
versity has just arrived in Wash
ington to join the staff of life
guards at the Glen Echo Crystal
pool.
Lombardi is the 1882 captain
of the Syracuse football team
and stroke on the Varsity crew,
succeeding Ben WisSner, the
crystal pool life guard captain,
who filled that post during the
1881 collegiate year, his gradual
ing year. Lombardi is now in
his senior year at Syracuse, is 81
years of age, stands 6 foot, ia
inches, and weighs 200 pounds.
He is an all-around aquatic star.
He was stroke Of the Inter
Collegiate championship fresh
crew in 1880 and the Junior
Varsity in 1881. He is member
of the mems student senate uni
versity governing body, 1928,
and president of the student
body of the university for 1888,
the highest honor that can be
awarded to any student.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Kissing ApIenty
In Brook Role

Give Brook kissed Claudette
Colbert in a taxi for three days!
Then the kiss was pronounced
perfect enough to film.
The taxi-kisSing scenes were
made for the first Colbert-Brook
co-starring feature, "The Man
From Yesterday" at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater.
In this picture, Brook, as
British army officer, and Claudette
Colbert, married hastily in war
time Paris, spend an hour-and-a'
half honeymoon in a taxicab, then
Brook leaves for the front. Near
ly 10 years elapse before they find
each other again. Colbert in the
meantime, believing Brook dead,
falls in love with another man.
When they find each other again,
the love that swept them into
matrimony is lost for Claudette.
Only duty remains. Brook, how
ever, refuses to accept her sacri-
flee, and in a climatic scene,
frees her for real love.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Fox Offers World Premiere Of Timely
and Interesting Faith Baldwin Story
Bancroft Stars in
Good Film at
Palace

The brawny Bancroft has re-
turned after a long absence and
that virile and unpublished dia-
mond is shining in a setting that
restores a splendor dimmed by
past productions.
It's a story of "lady" and a
"gent"-the gent, a prize fighter
with leaning toward booze and
blondes;" the lady" a blonde
night light of Broadway. Pin
Streaver, Stag Bailey's manager,
is shot in an attempted burglary
to restore cash that he has lost in
betting on his out-of-condition
fighter. Through a telegram,
Puff. the lady, and Stag, the gent,
stumble on Pins past, an upright,
lovable son in Irontown, many
miles from Broadway. Pins past
becomes their future, Puffs
through love of Stag and Slag's
through love of Pin.
Excellent Acting
That's the story. 1t is the origi-
nality of treatment and develop
ment of the human and humor-
Gus element that sets it apart.
abetted no little by the excellence
of casting and of the interpreta-
tions of Bancroft and Wynne Glib
son.
George Bancroft as the fighter,
fast on Drawn but not so speedy
on brain, has excelled himself in
dramaticS. If you don't Squirm
bit between chuckleS for Slag'S
speech-making efforts at the grad
uation exercises of Pins son you
haven't this reviewers affliction
for suffering the embarrassment
Of others. At least you will under
stand it.
AS for Wynne Gibson. from this
sample. she has definitely grad
uated from those thankless roles
that have heretofore been her lot.
Her reading of the grand lines
provided for her is without a
fault. With Bancroft back in his
element again and Wynne Shar-
ing honors, James Gleason, Charles
Starrett, Morgan Wallace and
John Wayne in the less stellar
roles, it is diverting picture and
good for nlenty of entertainment.
And Our Gang. with a new
youngster; a Refs and Dunn organ
feature and Metrotone News COM
plete this excellent billing.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Thronss Forget
Heat at Seaside

Dorothy Skinner, charming
young Washington singer, will
be featured at the entertainment
to be given tonight and tomor'
row night at the boardwalk ball,
room at Seaside Park, Chesa,
peake Beach. Miss Skinner, a
member of Edith Reeds enter
tainers, has appeared in a num-
Der of local entertainments. She
was the winner of a Takoma
Park popularity contest.
Weekend entertainments have
become a regular favored fea'
ture at the Seaside ballroom
where Bernie Jarboe and his
Nitehawks Orchestra play night
ly. Different entertainers are
featured every week.
These warm summer days, Sea-
side Park is just about the cool
est spot within so miles of Wash
ington. Only an hours ride by
train or auto from the swelter'
ing city to cool bay breezes.
The Seaside saltwater pool is
filled all day until IL p. m.
with a crowd of happy batherS.
Free parking for thousands of
automobiles is provided at the en-
trance to the spacious park.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
The Model Quits

A certain cloak-and-suiter-
remember the prosperous days
when all the gags were told
about them?-recently adver-
tiSed in one of the morning
papers for a model. He for
merly employed 10 or IL of
them in his place on a weekly
basis, but that was in the good
old days. Now he could use but
or1e.
Well, conditions being what
they are, he found his offices
fairly Swamped with models the
following day. They filled the
hall on his floor. Almost 200
more stood in the lobby Of the
office building. And outside
there stood another 100 who
we're trying to push their way
in. All in all, it was estimated
that almost 600 models showed
up for that one lonesome job.
The cloak-and-Suiter didn't
take the time to get names and
addreSSeS-which made him a
rather unusual cloak-and-Suiter.
He saw perhaps rs of the girls
and then picked out one lulu.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Sherlock Shows
Prowess in
Met Film

The omniscient Sherlock Holmes
again shows Scotland Yard some
of the fine points of detecting
in "The Missing Rembrandt, ."
this week at the Metropolitan.
Besides recovering the fab
ulously valuable painting Sher-
lock clears up a little murder
and then modestly shares the
glory with the Yards prize in
spector, Lestrade, who is just
about as useful to an inVestiga-
ton as the obtrNse DR., Watson.
Along Comes Baron
Since Professor Moriarity died,
Holmes had been lamenting that
there were no longer any crooks
with real intelligence left. Then
along came Baron Won Gunter-
mann who, behind a cloak of en-
inent respectability, engaged in
numerous nefarious practices. BY
no means a Moriarity, he still
had enough artifice to arouse the
Super-sleuth's interest.
The baron is hired by an un-
scrupulouS American millionaire
to steal famous Rembrandt from
the Louvre. Through means of a
piece of string, Sherlock traces
the painting in a Limehouse
opium Joint and soon RECEIVERS it,
to the immense qualification of
the French government.
This is an English picture
made, if you please, by the
Twickenham studios. rth u r
Wontner is nearly a perfect Sher'
lock, but the choice for the baron
is not particularly good.
The story. although not strlk,
ingly original, managers to main,
tain the suspense at a high pitch
throughout.
A slapstick comedy, featuring
some new faces, and newsreel
supplement the shocker.
C. T. K.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16

This girl had everything, and
the cloak-and.suiter knew that
he wouldn't have to search
farther.
He dismissed the rest Of
them. With exclamationS Of
anger and disgust, they de-
parted. He mopped his brow
and turned to the girl he had
hired.
I'm glad that's over" he
smiled. Il wouldn't want to
go through it again for any
thing. I'm positive you'll be
quite satisfactory. You can go
out to lunch now, but be back
at 2 o'clock ready for work"
The pretty one thanked him
and left. Two days later, the
cloak-and-suiter had to go
through the same task all over
again. For the girl never came
back!"
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Sherlock Holmes Has
CaneIand Adventure

It was inevitable that Sherlock
Holmes would eventually invade
gangland, and this is exactly what
he did in 1.-The Missing Rem
brandt" the new first division
release, which is now being shown
at Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Tehater,
Although Sherlock Holmes. as
usual, is called upon for a full
display of his amazing talents,
more than any of the earlier pic
lures Of the series, this is essen
TALLY an action picture from the
first scene. It offers as much
as the best that have been seen
in any of the gangster pictures,
and it adds new zest to racketeer-
ing by Holmes association with it.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Ken Maynard in
Rough Riding
Wild West

Ken Maynard and his equine
pal, ''Tarzan the Tiger Horse, :"
hold forth for lovers of Western
films in Hell Fire Austin" which
opened at Loew's Columbia The
ater yesterday.
With the suspense and excite
ment of the usual Western there
is an added thrill of a fast cross
country race in which Ken and
Tarzan are seen speeding to vic
tory in one of the most dangerous
rides of their joint career.
Appearing with Maynard in
Hell Fire Austin" is Ivy Merton,
one of the most promising young
performers in California. Others
in the cast are Alan Roscoe, Nat
Pendelton, Jack Perrin and Lafe
Mckee.
Exciting Adventure
The story concerns Ken Aus
tin, an ex-rodeo rider, and his
buddy, an ex-saloon bouncer, who
return to the West after re-
ceiving their discharges from the
Army. Instead of being received
with brass band at the sta
ton, they are met with an invi-
tation to join the chain gang on
the county roads.
However, friend soon gets
the two pals out and puts them
in the county sweepstake race.
Ken learns that his supposed
friend is embarrassing Judy
Brooks out of her horse, Tarzan
After a series of thrilling ad-
ventures in an effort to avoid
the villain, Ken hides Tarzan in
a hotel room until just in time
to enter the race and win it
for Judy. The crosscountry
sweepstakes is one of the high
lights of Western films this year.
The picture was produced by
Tiffany and was directed by For
rest Sheldon. It is the second
Western movie to play at the
Columbia under the new low
price policy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Barrymore Seer
As a Senator

washington Masquerade" star
ring Lionel Barrymore as a United
States Senator comes to Loew's
Palace Theater Friday, July o.
in its Eastern premiere.
The picture is entirely one of
Washington. All of the exterior
scenes were filmed here several
months ago by cameramen from
the California studios of Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer. They even went
so far as to take inside shots of
the Senate gallery and the. House
of Representatives. The White
House likewise figures in the play
Barrymore has the principal
role, and one which is heralded as
his finest. But Karen Morley
also has an important part in the
success of the film. She is rapidly
becoming one of the most accom-
pliShed actresses in the Metro
fold.