davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

pany's cannery.
 Ben Benson, watchman at Kar- heen and Mrs Flora Herbson of Klawak were married at Craig by the Presbyterian minister there. The license was issued by Mrs. Hattie Bagley, the only notary public in the town, on telegraphic advices from United States Dis trict Judge Justin w. Harding, who was in Ketehikan He was asked by wire if notary public could issue a marriage license. MT. and Mrs. Benson will make their home in Karheen
 When a letter from a Seattle firm of accountants was read at meeting of the Ketchikan council asking for the work of auditing the city's books, there was con- siderable quick-fire comment and unanimous opinion was expressed that the council would not go outside of Ketchikan for an audi tor.
 Clapence Bailey and Mrs. 1rella Bullock were married at Ketchikan
 Miss Janice Aikens, of Ketchikan, who plays the violin, has been selected as member Of the na- tional high school orchestra which will aSsemble and play in Cleve- land, O., before the national con vention of music supervisors there. A concert will soon be given in Ketchikan to raise funds to de- fray the young woman's expenses to Cleveland.
 Between SIP and $14 in nickles and dimes were stolen from the cash register of the Pioneer Pool Hall at Ketchikan by burglers who forced an entrance into the p1dCS dt li1Silg.
 Seventy-five men will be put to work when the Vermont Mar ble Company's quarries at To- keen resume operations March 1a. the WrangeI Sentinel reports. The quarries have been idle several years.
 With the object of studying dranlatics and technique of the stage, the Ketchikan Little Thea tre movement has been organ ized in Ketchikan with 20 members Four public exhibitions will be given each year, part of the pro- ceeds to go to charity and the other half for paying for equip ment and expenses Rev Mark T. Carpenter of the St. Johns Epis- copal church is the president. Other officers are Mrs. Allan Miller, president; Daisy Race, secretary, and Maurice Oaksmith, treasurer.
 foafay Y Tohuro,, an 8dSio Han
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Neil Noonan, a trapper at Mile Nineteen, out of Cordova, arrived in Cordova with @ good catch of furs. Noonan reported that he had done better than he anticipated this season and had closed down his trapping operations now until next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Fire, caused from sparks from chimney, destroyed the residence of MT. and Mrs. William Moss berg at Ward Cove, near Ketchi- kan. MT. Mossberg is watchman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Peter K. Johnson an dSig Han sen recently left Kechikari in Han sens boat for Ernest Sound to make a search for the trolling boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Paul Graham and Paul Wayrick were in Cordova recently from their trap line on the Copper River flats. They report excellent catches of muskrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Carl Lindell, Fred Mebes and Ar mold Thommen are engaged in min ing on the second beach line about one-half mile northeast of Ft.Davis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Car Anderson bought the gas boat Tasmania for $500 at a Uni ted States marshals sale at Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Anyone who mas the impression that airplanes are suitable for only light freighting would have got q different ipression had he been at Takotna recently when an Alaskan Airways plane landed there from Iditarod with a half ton of hay to be used for reindeer feed. Oar goes of oats and wheat and frozen white fish have been carrieid on hops between Kuskokwirn points and the Iditarod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Word has been received in Cor dova that the Pioneer Packing Company would operate about as usual this season. This brings defi- nite announcements from three Cordova district canneries, the Pio- neer Packing, the Pioneer Seafoods and the Cordova Packing Company Indications are that the majority of the canneries in the vicinity of Cordova will be in operation.
 Three deer were seen down near the Ocean Wharf in Cordova the other night and one of them was attacked by 8 dog before he could be rescued. The deer was so badly injured in the attack that Game Warden George B. Nelson found it necessary to kill him. The meat was turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution among the needy.
 Charlie Patten sustained serious injuries at Cordova when caught under a ton of coal and sevral tons of snow and ice. Patten was at tempting to dig out some coal in the shute at his home near the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Pioneer Packing Company, and in so doing dislodged the end piece, sending the entire lot of coal down on his back. He was quickly dug out and rushed to the Cordova General hospital where he was found to have several ribs broken and severe injuries to his back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Along the Yukon River five In- dians are said to have died from exposure to the cold. At Point Barrow several airplanes were forced to remain on the ground a week due to high winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Between SIP and $14 in nickles and dimes were stolen from the cash register of the Pioneer Pool Hall at Ketchikan by btirglers who forced an entrance into the place at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Clarence Bailey and Mrs. lrella Bullock were married at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
All-AIaska News

for the Ward Cove Packing Com pany's cannery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ALICE IN WONDERLAND

In his "Allce In Wonderland,", Lewis Carroll the author, runs wide and deep range of child psychology. Starting with the con cept that the world itself which confronts a child with the awaken ing of It's emotions Is first an ave- inspiring universe, the writer In his immortal classic never quite lets 20 of this thought. "Alice" -plung- Ing into Q rabbit hole and coming to herself after endless miles of falling through the earth typihes this emotion of awe almost as the main stem of the Carroll incidents of fantasy that follows. Children hold spelibound by the odd occur rences in "Jack and the Beanstalk" "Jack, the Giant Killer" and like romnnces are held in magic grip throughout the adventures and like romances arc held in magic grip throughout tho adventures and misadventures of "Alice." This is easy to appreciate by adults when a persual of the Carroll fairy tale introduces In some way al- most all the strange creatures chil- dren dream and think about, "Allce in Wonderland" Ia now q talking film for the first time. Hugo Maienthau, President of the Unlque Foto Films, Is its producer, and Bud" Pollard, q director of international esteem, staged 1t.
 Manager Halliwell has secured the picture and will show 1t at the New Garden theater Thursday. Friday, and Saturday at special
 morning performances one only each day at 1O:3O n, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

perience I've had" the young &C., tress told me. "Oft course, l hope to be able to carry on for some years yet. But there is no telling when ones picture life will come to an end. And when mine comes l won't cry--I will be glad to have had taste of 1t.
 "The first thing I would do if were forced out of pictures would be to look for a job in an office. I believe that the poise and experi- ence l have acquired in pictures would be of help to me in getting such a job too. Poise Is just as inn portant in an office as anywhere else, although most girls don't seem to consider 1t so.
 "Or I might get married, I ex- pect to do that anyway, when the right man comes along"
 Let's hope that Miss Parker's views on her screen career won't change. Our observation has been that actors and actresses die very hard and are miserable once their popularity starts to wane. To take Cecilia's attitude means pleasant vears ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
SALLY O'NEIL IN 1.-THE BRAT'
 AND VIENESSE NIGHTS" AT THE NEW GARDEN THEATEIe

Those who have laughs can pre- pare to shed them right now at the New Garden theater, where Fox filnfs hilarious offering, "The Brat" begins it's showing to-day. With the elfin Sally O'Neil in the title role and a distinguished cast, the film deals with the surprising rec suits of Bowery girls invasion of society. Frank Albertson and All Ian Dinehart have the principal masculine roles, and youth meet such favorites as June Collyer, Vir- ginia Cherrill and William Collier, ST, John Ford directed this sen- joyable version of Maude Fulton's noted play.
 The companion feature Is Oscar Hammerstein and Sigmund Dom- berg's "Viennese Nights" with Margaret Schilllng and Paul Greg ory. The glorious songs of Sig mund Romberg are heard not only on stage and screen but on the air. Few popular programs are com plete without a bit of melody from "Student Prince" Blossom Time" "New Moon," or sothers of his many creations. Never has he been more captivating than in the musical setting Of Viennese Nights.
 The entire productoin is in beau- tiful technicolor. A number of well selected short subjects round out a glorious program. Ladies attending Wednesday can secure china and on Thursday every lady purchasing 25 cent admission will receive q new article of the decora- tive, linen ensemble.
 On Thursday. Friday and Satur- day of this week at one morning performance each day beginning at 1O:30 you can celebrate the tooth anniversary of the immortal "Alice in Wonderland" by seeing the first real children's talking and singing motion picture made of this beau- tiful fairy tale. Recommended by the board of education, Better Films committee, Parent-Teachers. Y. M. c. A., General Federation Women's club. International Fed eration Catholic Alumni. Christian Science Monitor, Daughters of American Revolution and numer- ous other child welfare organiza- tinna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
'"Thc Famous Ferguson Case" and "rhis Is the Night" at
 the State Tomorrow

Two splendid feature pictures, "The Famous Ferguson Case" and "rhis Is the Night" will be found at Warner Brothers State theater for three days, starting tomorrow:
 "The Famous Ferguson Case" was a murder that shocked the na- ton, and if advance reports are true the local public Is going to have a plentiful supply of chills and thrills. Also 1t will get a peep into the real world behind the scenes of newspap aper-making,' such as has never before been granted to the great army of newspaper readers.
 Joan Blondell plays the central role in "The Famous Ferguson Case"--that of Maizie Dickson, n "sob isster" or woman reporter for a sensational paper. She Is as- signed to write "sob stuff" for her sheet about the dreadful affair at Cornwall when the wealthy bank CT, Mir Ferguson of New York, Is found murdered under circum- stances which point the finger of suspicion directly at Mrs Ferguson and her close friend Judd Brooks.
 All the great newspapers of the United states were represented at the scene of the murder twenty. four hours after 1t was committed. Clue followed clue; q weak district attorney was cajoled and brow: beaten into taking one sensationa! step after another; each day had n new thrill for the front pages.
 Wherever "The Famous Fergu- con Case" has been shown since It's recent release, critics and public have hailed 1t as the most vivid and pulsing drama of It's kind ever Issued from a Hollywood studio.
 A warm and human love story runs through the exciting progress of the plot. Besides Joan Blondell the cast numbers among It's mem- bers Tom Brown, one of the new est Hollywood leading men, Ad- rienne Dore, Walter Miller. Leslie Tenton, Vivienne Osborne. V. Car roll Nalsh, Purnell Pratt. Russell Uopton. Kenneth Thomson and Grant Mitchell.
 The companion feature. This Is the Night" Is e gay little bit of comedy, favored with enough of tho risque to givo 1t a paprlka tlupp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
"The Mouthpilccjc," One of 1032's Best Pictures, Closing at War ners' State Tonight

Warren William, featured play CT in "The Mouthpiece," which closes it's local engagement at the State tonight, Is slated for star dom as a result of his work in this adaptation of g play by Frank Col lins based on actual incidents in the life of notorious New York attorney.
 William, as a "mouthpiece,' the term applied to lawyers who repre- sent doubtful clients caught in the tolls of the law, is said to deliver the best work of his stage or screen career. Originally an eager, zeal ous young prosecuting attorney, he plumbs the depths in character and association as result of an unfor- tunate case in which his prosecu- ton brought an Innocent youth to the electric chair. The progress and regress of "The Mouthpiece" forms. the basis of the story, the romantic angle very evident in the affairs carried on by William.
 William has been in Hollywood less than year, but has had sev- eral roles leading up to the pres ent very important one in "The Mouthpiece." He has been seen op- DOSlte HuCn StdFS dS J)OiotSo Ooo- tello, Bebe Daniels and Marian Marsh in both Under Eighteen" and "Beauty and the Boss" Each succeeding role has increased his fan mail to flood tide proportions and has corroborated the produce ers' consideration to groom him for stardom.
 Sidney Fox, of Strictly Dishon- orable" fame, appears opposite William in the leading feminine role. Other important cast mem- bers are Aline MacMahon ,remem- bered for her excellent portrayals in "Five Star Final" and "Thc Heart of New York;. Guy Kibbee, William Janney, John Wray, Ralph Ince, Noel Francis, Stanley Fields and Emerson Tracey.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram includes Bing Crosby in his new comedy "The Billboard Girl" together with other entertaining fonturatteA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY

CITY OF WATERBURY
 ALBERT oRovfii';z, Formerly of Said Waterbury and now of srATE paris 1asnV%a; oE coNNEcrrcur, City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water bury, May 2. 1882.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff. City of Waterbury, pray Ing for reasons therein set. forth for foreclosure and, possession of plalnt rcturnable on the End Tues day of May. 1932, before tho City Court of Waterbury. in and for thc City of Waterbury. and State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and De. Ing found by the subscribing auth. ority that the defendant Albert Albert bury, is absent from this state-- gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said de. fendant Albert Grovitz, by publish. Ing this order in the Waterbury prnses Hysas%s Ds%esrS conS.cedna three. (3) days successlvely. conn mencing on or before the 2nd day of May, l932. ,,s
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
 Clerk of the City Court of
 Waterbury.
 .IIf service s. Is made . by mailing, 3, should return to Court. as . part ot his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by tho party to whom the letter shall have sTxrE sssa ssns:l or CONNECTICUT. New Haven County. ss. Waterbury May End, 1882.
 The Within and foregoing Is q true and attested copy of the orig inai order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, . 5.2.3t City Hherifr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
TWO FlsATURIcs OPEN TO.
 DAY AT LYRIC THEATER

Combining the sweep and spec tacle of the silent days with exclt- ing dialogue and thrilling action "Carnival Boat" Bill Boyd's latest starring picture, at the Lyric the- ater to-day.
 This picture puts the motion back into motion pictures. The dia. iogue is sufficient and good but this romance of the big tree shines most brilliantly in its action and the thrilling sequences which take place in e mountain logging camp.
 The Lyric theater will show uni.. versaI's enthusiastically heraided "The Unexpected Father" a9cord- ing to Manager Jack sirica's an" nouncemenf.
 The film, co-starring Slim sSum- meryIlie and Zasu Pitts for the first time, concerns the embarrassing situation of newly-rich bachelor who finds strange young lady of four years calling him 'daddy." ana quite adamant about t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
NOTICE

ANToINETTA MARCELLA, p.p.a.
 vs. JAMES PAZ ALVAREZ COMMON PLEAS COURT, Judicial District of Waterbury, May 2, 1032.
 ADDiTTONAL ORDER OF NOTICE ORDERED, that additional notice of tho pendency of the complaint In the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in tho Eve ning Democrat, and Naugatuck News, newspapers published In Wa terbury and Naugatuck. In said New Haven County, once a week for two weeks successively, beginning on or before tho 4th day of May 1892. By some proper officer or indiffer- ent person.
 By the Order of Court,
 WILLIAM Nj. GILLETTE. 5-3-1t 5-10-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
In The Local
 TheaterS
TARTAN, THE APE MAN" AND
 "HIGH PRESSURE" ON BILL AT STRAND TODAY AND WED


 "Tarzan, the Ape Man." heads the double feature program at the Strand to-day and Wednesday. Johnny weissmuller, worlds cham- pion swimmer, who was signed by M-G-M to play the title role due to his tremendous physical build, is almost an exact personification of Tarzan. Standing six feet three in his stocking feet, his magnifi- cent one hundred and ninety-pound body is shown swinging through the trees and is hazardous encoun- ters with jungle beasts. Swimming sequences in the production are a very interesting demonstration of the technique that has enabled the aquatic star to win and hold most of the worlds records for speed in water.
 The plot of the Burroughs story is more or less familiar to the mill lions of readers who have followed the adventures of the famous fictionai character. The English Lord who has been raised by apes as one of their kind meets a young English girl on an ivory seeking saf. ri with her father. After 'amaz- ing adventures together in the jungle, a love springs up between them and Tarzan risks his life to save the safari members from hor- rible death at the hands of sav- age pygmy tribe.
 The strong supporting cast with Weissmuller includes such well known players as Neil Hamilton, Maureen O'Sullivan, c. Aubrey Smith, Doris Lloyd, Forester liar vey and Ivory Williams, all of whom do we'll with unusual roles.
 The companion feature presents William Powell in High Pres sure", one of his best pictures, with Evelyn Brent, Evalyn Knapp, Frank McEugh, George Sidney. Guy Kibbee. Luis Alberni, John Wray and other faYorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court. April 27th 1932.
 ESTATE OF Joseph Stasaitis, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis- tric. of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNA BENDETT. 5.3-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Dis trict of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, May 3rd, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Rachele Sgrillo, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly a:. tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANGELO SGRILLO, 5-3-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
The Quickest Way To Rent Your Rooms Is To Let The
 Democrat Readers Know That They Are Vacant
NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY
 EDWARD DECKER. Formerly of
 Said Waterbury, and Now or sFHTE: 9asnvSSN oF vcSoSNNEcTIcuTH, H . City ;isy
 ORDER or NOTICE
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, City of Waterbury, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession or the tax lien described Tn @ .ne T,a. com. day of May 1882, before the City Court of Waterbury, in and for the |'City of Waterbury, and state Q! Connecticut, 1t appearing to ana being found by the suDscrip1ns authority, that the defenoanit said wa Es terbury is absent from this state gone to parts unknown. cro
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency or said complaint be given to saio oe- fendant Edward Decker ny puD, Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. Conn. three (3) days successively, commencing on or before the End day of May 1882. ,noNsvv ALBERT J. DRONoA v Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury.
 If service Is made by mailing, etc. the officer making the same should return to Court, as part of his official return, the receip. which shall have been sent him by the party to whom the letter shall sT%rB saye eeee Or sens; ncso;NNEcTIcuT. New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury, May 2nd, 1882. l., . The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy. of the orig inal Order of Notice In my nanos for publication.
 Attest: ,oAcu WILLIAM J. ROACH, 5-2-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
BY DAN THOMAS By NEA Service Writer

Hollywood - Found: a girl who isn't afraid of losing her place In the movies!
 That, ladies and gentlemen, Is quite statement-ons that can be said of few in pictures, regardless of sex.
 Consider for moment what hap pens to a girl when she enters pie lures. To begin with, if she is at all successful she earns far more money than she ever could as ste- nographer. bookkeeper or what not. She leads an exciting life. Re- sult-after taste of such life she just can't go back to an ordi- nary dull existence and the thought Is not a pleasant one.
 Cecilia Parker is one who Is diff ferent. After a year of success-she has contract and plays featured foles--Cecilia says:
 "If anything should happen to make me drop out of-pictures right now, feel as though l would be much ahead of the game for the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
RAD GEOGRAPHY.

Houston, Tex = Federal Judge Randolph Bryant was questioning W. o. Bell, charged with trans- portation and possession of liquor. "Yes, sir" Bell answered. T work In my father-in- laws store in Van Alstyne." "Where's 1t located?" shot back the judge. Right across the square from the oourthouse,' ' averred Bell. sNinety days and s20O!" pronounced Judge Bryant, 'There Isn't any courthouse In Van Alstync." The judge, 1t seems. lives in Van Alstyne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY SAMUEL ws,s2SS; enoyITz. ss, srmss'y ssx Of 9; srArE raris 9nS"0Sa; oF 0cSoaN;NEcrIcuT. City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water- bury. May ?, 1932.
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, City of Waterbury. pray, pray for foreclosure and possession or tax lien described in the complaint returnable on the End Tuesday of May 1882, before the City Court of Waterbury. in and for the City or Waterbury, and n; state or and GonhefIra, heInr found by the subscribing authority that the defendant. Samuel Grovitz, formerly of said Waterbury, Is ab- sent from this State-gone to parts TT Is THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency oi saiu ant Samuel Gfovitz by publishing this order in the Waterbury Eve ming Democrat, 6 newspaper print cd in waterbury, Connecticut three (3) days successively. commencing on or before the End day Of May '' ALBERT J. BRoNsKY, ;.
 Clerk of the City Court Of
 Waterbury.
 (If service is made by mailing. etc, the officer making the same should return to Court. as n part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by the party to whom the letter shall STATE OF CoNNECTICuT. New Haven County. SIS. Waterbury, May 2nd, 1882.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest: ,,,,,.u ,oAcu 5-2-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
SHOWS DAM PREsURE

Berkeley, Cal.--R. W. Carlson, University of California engineer, has perfected an instrument to measure stresses placed on dams by water which they retain. The instrument. set in large numbers in the concrete of the dam, are electrically operated and register movements of -millionth of an inch.