davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
HANDY

HANDY
Neighbor: "Why is your car
painted blue on one side and red
on the other"
Speedy: "Oh, it's a fine idea.
You should hear the witnesses con-
tradict one another after an acci-
dent"
During the past week we have
delivered five new Ford cars to the
following purchasers; new VS.
Fordor Sedan to Mr.. X. S. Morris,
a new V-8 Tudor Sedan to Joe
Swain, a new VS. Standard Coupe
to DR.. X. K. Clark, a new B-4
Standard Coupe to Mrs Grace p.
Woodman, and new B-4 Tudor
Sedan to the University of North
Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

Please notify the Weekly Of
any change in your address.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
LOCAL GIRL TAXES PART
 IN COLLEGE CONTEST

Katherine Horton, graduate of the local high school, played an important part in the annual Freshman Glee" at Willamette University, Salem, Ore, last week end.
 Each year the Freshman class at the university challenged all other classes to song contest in which each class presents song of it's own composition, both words and music. The winning composition eat,A year is handed down to suc- ceedhng classes as an official uni versitg. song.
 The Freshman class, of which Miss Horte1 is member, placed first in the'scontest for the first time in seven, years. Katherine, with six other lE'reshmen, carried out decoration, scheme for the auditorium and the platform was most attractive. They used the California acacia and, the Wood Wardia ferns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
MINK FARMERS PLAN TO RELEASE ANIMALS
 BECAUSE OF MARKET

Due to the general Stagnation in the fur market, and especially the low price of mink, alive or pelt, many mink farmers are preparing to release all of their pen-bred mink and rely upon their remain ing near the farms until they may be recaptured in the fall.
 Many of the farmers have ex- perimented with domesticated mink and say that the animals readily return to the warrens to make their home when not for aging for mice.
 The mink farmers have express ed the desire that an order be ls- sued by the Alaska Game Com mission prohibiting box trapping within at least two miles of mink farm unless it is done by the own CT of the farm. This would prevent poachers from taking advantage of the farmers and setting traps near enough to attract the pen bred animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
AUDITOR CANDIDATE SETS FORTH
 AIMS AND AMBITIONS

The Third Division Republican Club candidate for the office of Territorial Auditor, H. l. Lucas of Juneau. in letter to The Gateway sets forth a few of his aims and ambitions should the voters elect him to that office.
 MT. Lucas, who is recalled by many throughout this and the h. terior districts on the occasion of his visit here last year, feels he has an excellent chance to win this office by reason of his qualifica- tions. For 12 years he was assist ant cashier of the oldest bank in Alaska and for the last five years has been Territorial Bank Examiner in the First Division.
 MT. Lucas ideas as to the con- duct of the Auditors office is that it is more or less of a bookkeeping department for the Territory; the Auditor passing on the legality and correctness of accounts and audit appropriations. The office also car ries membership on the Banking Board which he feels is an import ant position; one, not to be dragged into politics. A bank is a confi- dential institution and should not enter politics in any manner.
 He also feels that the Governors office has too many Territorial de- partments in his charge. He is a Federal officer and should be held in that esteem. Territorial mat terS should be officered by Terri torial officials.
 MT. Lucas says he did not enter this race for the sole purpose of busting the incumbent, Cash Cole, from office; that MT. Cole and him self are good friends, but he does feel he can render valuable service
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
TREE FELL ON LEG

Alvar Suominin of Cordova re- gently fought his way heroically against pain and diversity in a successful battle for life. Alvar was caught when tree fell on his leg at Mile 13, on the Copper River Railroad. Suffering almost unbear- able agony he managed to saw the tree away and crawled between two and three miles before he was picked up by Gordon Selmyhr and Carl Anderson who brought him to Cordova on Yukon sled. Alvar is now at the hospital receiving treatment for fractures of both bones in his leg, according to the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ANNUAL CRUISES IF COAST GUARD
 WILL OPEN. SOON
UNITS PREPARING FOR SPRING TRIPS TO BERING SEA
 AND ARCTIC

Units of the United States Coast Guard fleet, which carry law and order to Boring Sea and the Arctic and provide medical attention for Uncle Sam'S Eskimo wards on the far flung Alaskan coast, soon will begin their spring and summer cruises.
 The cutter Northland, Comdr. Stanley V. Parker, formerly eXecu- tive officer of the famous old cut ter Bear, will sail from Fan Fran cisco May for cruise in Alaskan waters which will take her as far as Point Barrow in the Arctic. Cap tain Parker succeeds Comdr. E. D. Jones, recently appointed chief of staff of the New York division of the Coast Guard The Northland will call in Seattle on her way to Bering Sea and the Arctic.
 Tahoe Coming in April
 The cutter Tahoe, Comdr Will liam F. Tole, will sail April 15 from San Francisco for Bering Sea and will call in Seattle enroute North.
 The cutter Itasca, Comdr. J. s. Baylis, will sail from Honolulu June 10 for UnalaSka to join the Bering Sea patrol of the Coast Guard.
 The cutter Haida, Comdr. M. J. Ryan, will sail June 25 from Seat tie for Alaska. A 125-foot diesel powered patrol boat is to be sent from San Francisco to UnalaSka, sailing April 15 This vessel will assist the cutters operating out of Unalaska
 Capt. BOedeker on Trip
 Capt. John Boedeker, who will command the Bering Sea patrol, will go from San Francisco to Un- alaska in the cutter Tahoe. He has been superintendent of conStruc- tion of new Coast Guard ships on the East Coast for the last three years.
 Seal patrol duty will be perform ed by the cutters Snohomish and TallapooSa. The Snohomish, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Donohue, will sail from Seattle April l and will con- voy the herds of seals as far as Dixon Entrance. The Tallapoosa, Comdr. c. H. Dench, will meet the seals off Dixon Entrance and es- cort them into Boring Sea. Safely through Unimak Pass, the herds will head for the Seal Islands. The Tallapoosa then will go to South eastern Alaska for general cruis- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
PROSPECTORS LOST

John Meeker reported to the Cordova Times that two prospectors and trappers, Harry Cook and P. J. Pepin, were lost between Mile n and 55, on the Copper River Rail- road. Efforts are now being ma6a to check up on the walking cabins and if nothing definite is learned, it is believed that a search will be started.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Drilling operations were to be resumed by the Fairbanks Explo- ration Company in the Chatanika district last week providing the weather moderated sufficiently, re- ports the Fairbanks NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
PIONEER WOMAN BECKONED

An illness from which she had been sufferer for some time past, claimed Mrs. Annette Lazelle, be- loved wife of Herman A. LaZeelle, pioneer homesteader of the Fair banks district. Her demise, which occurred at Anchorage, is attribut- ed to heart and kidney trouble, ac- cording to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
ANCHORAGE LADY PASSES

Mrs Ellen Johnson, wife of AL fred B. Johnson, who went to the States last December for the ben eft of her health, died in a Seattle hospital, according to a message received in Anchorage by Charles Carlson. Death resulted from dia- betic poisoning, reports the An chorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

s. N. Laurie of Cordova received a cablegram from G. B. Cedarholm, superintendent of the Shepard Point Packing Company announc- ing that this cannery would operate as usual this year and that he would be coming north soon reports the Times
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Miss Katherine Ebel, who arrived An Anchorage recently from the States, and Clarence L. Donald, well known oldtimer of the rail belt, were united in marriage last week, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

The Brooklyn Eagle of February l4 contained an interesting inter- view with William Sulzer, former Governor of New York and owner of gold quartz properties in the Chandlar district, which have been in process of slow development for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
REDUCED SUMMER FARES

A material reduction in the east bound, round-tri summer tourist fares from Seattle for 1882, will be made this season by the Northern Pacific Railway, Karl K. Katz, AL aska representative at Seattle, in forms The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

A contribution of s10O to the community relief fund was made last Monday night by Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

The contract for construction of the federal building in Fairbanks was awarded Saturday to the Wm. Mcdonald company of St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Illustrated lectures on Alaska are being given in southern California by Mrs. Lorol H. CaSkey and Mrs. Beverley F. RObartS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Destruction by fire of the North ern Commercial Company store building at Kotlik, on the mouth of the Yukon River, is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Try our SeatIi. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

to the Territory and work in har- mony with other officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Next Friday is Good Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Winfield Sheehan in Havana, also
Tom Meighan in Miami; and,
awful to relate, he confesses to
having poured out whole keg
of Bacardi rum just before reach
ing New York harbor. He wasn't
taking any chances with the Gus
toms. speaking of liquor, Joe
jackson and Tay Garnett are try
ing to get Wilson Miner to play
the bartender in rs. S. Atlantic, I"
without rehearsal, too. Oscar,
the Paramount bootblack, has
been loaned to R-K-O to play a
part in States Attorney" e.
Charlie Richards, formerly casting
director at Pathe, will have the
same job at R-K-O; Charlie is
very popular among actors and
studio officials and has a repu-
tation for discovering new talent
:. Little ThomaSsina Mix wit
messed her fathers remarriage the
other day at Yuma. Tom fin
ished his picture today and will
return to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, March 24.-"Bally-
hoo of 1882" a revue, will be
presented on Broadway in May
by Bobby Connolly, Lewis e.
Gensler, Russell Patterson and
Norman B. Anthony, according to
announcement yesterday by Mr..
Gensler's office. Mr.. Anthony is
announced to write the sketches,
and Mr.. Gensler the score. Mr..
Patterson, we'll known as an
illustrator, will design the set,
tings and costumes, and Mr.. Con-
molly will stage the dances.
The production, it is said, will
have no connection with the
humor magazine, Ballyhoo, of
which Mr.. Anthony. is editor.
Florenz ziegfeld, who is re-
covering from an illness at the
Hotel Warwick, will hold a be-
lated birthday celebration today.
His birthday was Monday, at
which time, according to the
Theatrical Who's Who, he was
IS years old. The grip, of which
he became i'll during the tryout
of his latest production, "Hot-
Cha!" in Pittsburgh, prevented
him from attending it's New York
opening.
Mr.. Ziegfeld's wife, Billie Burke,
and their daughter, Patricia, are
in California.
mo. 49," play by Lew Leven'
son, theaterical press agent, has
been acquired for production
next season by Irving Lande and
william Stephens, represented on
Broadway last fall by Two Sec
onds." "No. 49," comedy melo
/ drama with a New York setting
will be tried out this spring OF
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireles energy, fresh com.
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf.
fering from stomach troubles, pin-
pies, listlessness and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys-
tenn and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look. 15c, soc. 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLI ITAN-William
Powell in High Pressure" At II
a. M, 12:47, 2:35, 4:23, $40, 1853
and 9:47 p. m.
O-Walter Huston in
Law and Order" At 11:55 q. M,
1850. 3:45, $40, 1885 and $50
p. m.
COLUMBTA--Ina Claire in 'The
Greeks Had a Word for Them" !"
At 11:40. lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 p. m.
FOX-Peggy Shannon in Hotel
Continental" At 1886 a. M, 1851,
4:32, 7:13 and 1854 p. m. Stage
shows at 1859, $40, 6:21 and
9:02 p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in "Play
Girl" At 1880 a. m, 2, 4:35,
1870 and 10 p. m. Stage shows
at /, $40, 6:25 and 9 p. m.
R-K.O,KEITH'S-Eddie Quillan
in THE Big Shot," At 11:25 a. M,
2:01, 4:47, 7:40 and 1923 p. m.
Stage shows at 12:45, 1891, 6:24,
and 9:07 p. m.
PALACE-Miriam Hopkins in
Dancers in the Dark" At 11:30
a. m, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 1920, 4,
6:35 and 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Jim TuIIey's New
Novel Acquired
By Universal
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features



HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
24.-One look at Jim Tully's new
novel, Laughter in He'll" and
Universal has laid check on
the dotted line. This makes two
Hollywood studios planning pic
lures about Southern chain gangs.
Warmers already have announced
a story with a similar theme for
Paul Mum.
The Tully novel was bought
before it even reached the publ
cation Stage-a practice growing
In favor with the movie pro-
ducerS.
In this story, the Irish author,
fiery-headed and one of Holly
woods most truculent individual
lists, delves back into his own
youth. At the age of II, he was
arrested for vagrancy in a South
ern town and actually served a
short term in a chain gang.
Later, after he began to write,
he touched on the experience in
Emmett Lawlor," novel that
won him a reputation with the
literary critics of the country.
Tully now lives in Hollywood,
where he regularly turns out
books, and. between times, &C.
cepts fancy prices for writing
interviews for fan magazines.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING eczema

Soothing. cooling zEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin: even in severe cases relief
comes as soon as ZEMO touches
the tortured skin. Eczema, Ring
worm, Rashes, Pimples. Dandruff.
and other annoying skin or scalp
troubles generally yield to this
soothing, antiseptic lotion. ZEMO
is safe and dependable. All Drug
gists, Csc. 60c, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
FREE CLINIC APRIL Q

A free chest clinic will be held
April 8, at 10 a. m, at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital in Sandy Spring. Examina-
tions will be made by DR.. Leo Y.
Schneider, of Baltimore, assisted
by Miss Hermine Badenhoop,
chief public health nurse for
Montgomery county, and Miss Ila
Moore.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
And So to Gossip

Director Michael Curtiz actually
started production on the horror
picture, CDR. x" at midnight. The
first set was the reproduction of
a morgue. Ran onto Ricardo
CorteZ today at Radio. He and
George O'Brien had just arrived
by plane from Kansas City.
Georges new contract with Fox
began today, and he wanted to be
on time. Ric tells Of meeting
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
This Sets New Low

When Thompson Burtis arrived
out here to write the screen ver-
sion of Madison Square Garden, :"
he was questioned about his play
writing career on Broadway.
Readily admitting Sisters of
The Chorus" he WINGED as an
other effort was mentioned.
THAT Show" he confessed
sadly, was a great hit. The
second night they arrested the
doorman for lettering"
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
IN YOUR OWN HANDS
&Mpck HHa11
GREATER VALUES

Tor your own protection SEE the quail
ity and construction of the tires you buy.
We have sections cut from Firestone Tires
special brand mail order tires and others.
Take these tire sections m YOUR OWN
HANDS - examine them - compare the
Cum-Dipped body-the thickness of the
tire and above all the patented construc-
ton giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under
the Tread.
You Get These Extra Values at No
additional Cost
Gum-Dippsd Cords
Strong, tough, sinewy cord body which
assures long tire life. A patented
Firestone feature.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

TwoExtra Cord Plies Under the Tread
Increase tire strength and give greater
protection against punctures and blow
outs.
Non-Skid Tread
Scientifically designed Non-Skid gives
greater traction and safe, quiet, slow
wear.
Make your own comparisons - you
alone be the judge of the Extra Values you
get in Firestone Tires - at prices no higher
than special brand lines.
Come in today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections ! all prices
are advertised for sale in tOday's CIas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

EIREsToNE mail order houses and
aresOd
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Nodded rubber with low heels in
striking new color combinations;
stippled effects. Wear them on
the beach or in the water.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HASTINGS ASSAHS
DEMOCRATS FOR
PREJUDICE PLAY
IContinned from First Paael

yer Cleveland, and he was out of a
job for four more years.
IF the people of the country
could visualize what the condition
might have been during this very
year except for the extraordinary
emergency of the extraordinary man
in the White House we would not
hear again the expression "It could
not have been worse"
Truth Must Prevail
The Delaware Senator also de-
clared that "the burden of the Re-
publican party is to spread the
truth in order that the people may
not be deceived. l think" said SEN
ator Hastings, 1--WE have a hard job
but 1 believe the truth must contin-
lie to prevail. In that event we are
bound to win"
Hastings said he was "glad to see
Senator Borah has entered the cam
paign."
When Hastings was asked further
about the statement concerning
Borah, he replied with a smile:
well, Borah came out this morn
ing against the bonus payment, and
that is certainly the side President
Hoover has taken. Of course, you
might say that was entering the
by the back door, but we
feel it is better to have him in that
way than not at all"
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23

wiper. One of these mornings there
will be frost on the pavement which,
when melted by the sun, will create
another skidding hazard. Yes, a
change in seasons brings about a
change in driving hazards, and the
wise motorist will regulate his hab-
its accordingly.
To think of driving fast in terms
of how far one goes in a second is
one good way to curb that tendency
to resort to high speed in night
driving. We suggest you try it. At
fifty miles an hour, for instance,
you cover over seventy-three feet
every second. At sixty miles an hour
you travel. lightweight feet per sec
ond. And headlights, when in good
condition, light the road for only
about two hundred feet ahead. just
remember those facts when you
feel like stepping on the gas" at
night. At either speed you have less
than three seconds to stop should
danger loom UP suddenly two hun
dred feet ahead of the car Three
seconds isn't very long, especially
when yoEl consider that it takes a
goodly portion of that time for the
driver to make up his mind
what he is going to do.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
A BOY KILLED; WHO Is TO
BLAME!

Last Friday night Charles Belts
was killed near F'rederica-beca
of glaring lights, but there are
other causes.
The falling leaves, in addition to
reminding us that summer is about
to depart, should remind us as mo-
torists that driving hazards, too, are
undergoing a seasonal change, eau
tions the Delaware Safety Council.
Those very leaves present a new
danger. When they become wet they
make mighty slippery surface on
the roadway. That means brakes
must be mechanically perfect and
speed must be cut down on those
residential streets where Nature has
laid down this unstable carpet.
Dusk will fail earlier from now on,
and that dangerous twilight period
between daylight and darkness will
come when there are still many
children on the streets. Another
reason for driving cautiously. Heavy
fogs and light mists are characteris-
tic of Autumn. Look to the perfect
working order of your windshield
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
HARRISON

The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ella Hudson in Reho-
both last Tuesday afternoon. The
yard contest being ended, the prizes
for the most improvements made
during the contest, were awarded as
follows: Mrs. Viola Hickman, first
prize; Mrs. Emma Redhefer, second
prize; Mrs. Ella Wilson, third prize.
After an interesting talk on BED
Rooms" by our leader, Miss Ruth
erford, we were bountifully served
with home made candy. After which
we adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. Meta Mason in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust are Wis
iting relatives in Allentown, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Schauer motored
to Baltimore on Monday. Mrs. Sch
auer is remaining in Baltimore for
the week to receive treatment at
the Maryland General Hospital
there.
On Saturday Miss Dorothy Coul-
ter had as her guests, Misses Mil
dred Warrington and Charlotte Lin
go.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Murphy of
Havre de Grace, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Murphy, Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited friends here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason and
children of Great Neck, Long Is
land, N. Y, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-23
R. V. MASSEY DEAD;
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
[C0ntinned tr0m ~ Paael

lL0HLfHned JTOW FIT fdgeJ
the office of the principal assistant
engineer at Altoona.
On November l, 1895, he was
named assistant supervisor at Free
port, Pa, and year and a half la
ter was transferred to Baltimore as
assistant supervisor of the Balti-
more division of the Northern Cen
trail Railway.
After several more promotions he
was made a division engineer and
then a superintendent. At that time
he also was appointed chairman of
the advisory committee of the vol
unteer relief department of the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad.
In 1914 Mr.. Massey was made
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Manhattan division. He
became general superintendent of
the Eastern Pennsylvania division
in 1917, and nine years later was
named assistant to the vice presi-
dent in charge of personnel. Upon
the retirement of the vice president,
George L. Pack, in 1928. Mr.. Mas
sey succeeded to the position he
held at his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Juliette Bond Massey. formerly of
Chicago, and a son, Robert V. Mas
sey, Jr.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence at II o'clock Tuesday
morning.