davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Get On the Wagon, Boys!

There is a steady procession of legisla- tors now hurrying to get place on the liquor band wagon. No sooner had the Democratic National Convention gone on record as favoring the strict repeal plank in its platform then there were bills introduced in Congress to legalize immediately light wines and beers or to provide mobilization of the Volstead Act to permit the above. We believe that some of those legislators doing this are perfectly sincere in their de- sire. But good many are hustling for the band wagon to protect themselves at the polls next fall. And that applies to both democrats and republicans.
 It is quite evident that the liquor issues will be decided one way or the other this fall. Either opposing candidates will be for or against repeal. In this state we im- agine that both tickets will favor the demo- cratic repeal plank. We know that Senator Hiram A. Bingham has already applauded it and is again talking of securing passage of beer bill before Congress adjourns. Sem ator Sheppard of Texas. democratic CO., author of the 9th Amendment is even ready to vote for resubmission of the question of repeal to the people.
 All this liquor legislation should be en- eouraged to democratic chances for victory in the national election. It indicates quite clearly that our politicians at Washington are anxious to be on the winning side and they believe that to be the side that is taking the most outright stand on repeal of prohl- bition. Even Senator Norris of Nebraska who is most impartial with regard to his support of both democratic and republican candidates opnes that prohibition has out lawed it's usefulness and must be replaced. In the face of this turnover we wonder if Congress will exert itself in its last minutes of this session and put through some sort of a measure to meet the expectations of all.
 It would be rather ironical if such an event transpired. The time for Congress to have acted in good faith was weeks ago when the various wet bills were making their uncertain ways through both Houses. Now that the two major parties have taken definite stands on the issue. one speaking with more decision than the other. it looks too much as if this convention platform was acting as an influence upon honorable con- gressmen. And voters may not react SO favorably when they recall that those who are blowing hot today blew rather lukewarm a few short weeks ago. The intent, is ob- vious. We hope that voters won't be too easily misled by the enthusiasm of those who only like to string along with winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Good evening.
 OVER THE RIVER
"A sMiLEs TIFF THING !

Good evening.
 O--O--o
 OVER THE RIVER Fighting for position, As through the world we 90, A setback here, Q setback there, To streak the way with woe.
 o-O---o The merchant who is always talking of a quick turnover prob- ably had ather who was an acrc- bat.
 of-O-o Sometimes it seems we can count on everything but num- bers.
 Time is fleeting but whats the use worrying over the past
 o-O-.o They've done lot to tighten the work of women but added time on their hands has often turned out to be heavy wor- ries.
 O-O-O Booze will undermine a human constitution so the same can be ex- pected for the constitution of the United States.
 O-O-o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
ZYnda.

B. F. Moe, John F. Moffitt, T. F Brennan, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
TRIUMPH M A RKS
 CAPITOL'S FIRST BIRTHDAY SH0W W
Mickey and Minnie Nous CTS and Adult Musi-
 clans Applauded

At the Capitol theatre last night, the combined stage and screen en- tertainment, in observance of the first anniversary of the playhouse, was the best in it's years existence. Delightfully."- interesting musical numbers augmented the excep- tionally meritorious screen attrac- ton, Strangers May Kiss star ring Norma Shearer.
 The added amusement was in- troduced by a musical selection plyaed by the Mickey Mouse Or chestra, composed of IS Mickey and Minnie Mousers and skillfully directed by Miss Gertrude Wall stedt.
 Evelyn Jenkins and Marjorie AL len, Minnie Mousers, appeared in a duet tap dance They were at tired in Columbine suits, and did their turn with all the grace, clev- erness and assurance of profes- SiOnals
 Good Acrobatic Dancer
 Lola LaPaugh, another Minnie Mouser, gave an acrobatic dance. Her artistic presentation evidenced exceptional natural endowments and attentive study and training. She gives promise of future dis tinctiOn.
 Harry Brandt, of Brandt's Or chestra, played two banjo selec- tions; Bob Art, a trombone solo and Jack Hill a saxophone solo. The tl1re then joined in two in strumental selections that were en- thusiastically applauded.
 After the rendition of the trio musical numbers, the Mickey Mouse orchestra played another se- lection.
 Announcer With Engaging Smile
 The dance, instrumental and or chestral numbers were announced in the order of their occurrence in the largely lettered words of an opened book that was brought on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

encouraged since the chief need tor gold today al.ses from it's use in
 international political payments, the profits of which accrue to creditor nations. z. No onerOus burden would be imposed on the American people as world war debt payments total even in their peak year less than one eighth of the present federal ex- penditure.
 3. The psychological effect of the actions.
 4."Uneven" burdens on debtors, under the present settlement. is unfair.
 5. A moraP' basis, because the allies were our associates in arms, with the same goal. 6. Infusion of new life into the United States export trade. Opponents Cite Disadvantages
 Adverseries of a drastic change counter with the following argu- ment:
 l. The smallness of payments compared with federal expenditures and American foreign trade is a point against cancellation or revi- sion rather than for it, since, by similar logic. no heavy burden is imposed Former Ambassador Houghton has estimaetd that pres- ent service on the debts is less than 2 per cent of the budgets of nations paying the United States money.
 ?. Banks, investments, trusts, and other institutions, as holders of private debt, would be the prin- ciple beneficiaries since they have loaned private funds to Germany and her European creditors.
 B. Foreign trade is not haanp. cred by war debts since 1t is es- timated that theif payments are les than two Der cent of the total volume of international commerce.
 A. Compared with the $200,O00.- 900 paid the United States last year in principal and interest by her three most important debtors, H ,l17 100000 were spent on arma- nents by them during tn esame period.
 5. As the debts were contracted In good faith 'cancellationists" would be robbing the unborn of property which belongs to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
MYSTERY PLAY TO GIVE WAY TO
 FUNNY SATIRE
Royal Family to Follow Drums of Jeopardy
 at Coliseum Theatre

With Drums of Jeopardy" fea- turing Warner Oland, June Coll yer and Lloyd Hughes, showing for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre, "The Royal Family, . starring Ina Claire and Fredric March, will be the headline at traction on the new program to- morrow, the first regular presen- tation being at the afternoon ma tinee. This new program will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 Both tonight and at the per- formances tomorrow, Rex Parrott will play organ selections.
 Tomorrow night announcements will be made of chinaware and sil- verware awards.
 "The Drums of Jeopardy" is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

the stage from the wings by Doro- thy Bertholl, a pretty little Mickey Mouser with abewitching smile.
 In honor of the theatres anni- versary, the ushers wore new cos- tumes, made up of white trousers, dark bolero jackets and dark Tam O'Shanter caps. The attire was fetching and fascinating and en- hanced the charm of the courteous young women.
 Much of the credit for the ce- lerity with which the special ao.s were presented was due to the stage management of S. J. Thom- son, master of ceremonies, and to the forehande Arrangements of Eric Paulson, manager of the the atre.
 Capacity audiences attended both of the performances last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

picturization of Harold McGraths thrilling novel of the same name. It concerns the efforts of four re- maining men of the royal Petroff family of Russia to avoid the ven- geance of Boris Karlov, chemist with the diabolical cleverness of a demon.
 1.-The Royal Family is the inti- mate, amusing and at times iilari- ous presentation of a mythical family of reigning performers on the American satge. It reveals their private lives, their family pride in the great tradition of their clan and their loyalty to the stage they have so long dominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
MARY ASTOR IS TO COME AFTER NORMA SHEARER,
Smart Woman to Follow Strangers May Kiss
 at Capitol Theatre

Strangers May Kiss" starring Norma Shearer, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Smart Woman, D with Mary Astor, Robert Ames and Edward Everett Horton in the lead- ing roles, will top the new program tomorrow, the first showing of which will be at the afternoon matinee.
 Tonight is Silver Night" Every woman attending either of the per- formances will receive a piece of table Silverware.
 Strangers May Kiss"
 Strangers May Kiss" is an adap- tation by John Meehan of the cur rent Ursula Parrott novel. Robert Montgomery and Neil Hamilton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Theatres Have Fine Plays Love Rivals Mystery for Favor

shares leading man honors and the supporting cast includes Marjorie R am b u, Irene Rich, Conchita Montenegro, Hale Hamilton, Jed Prouty and Albert Cont.
 George Fitzmaurice directed the production. The story is highly sophisticated romance laid in vari- ous exotic parts of the world.
 Fast Moving Comedy Drama
 Smart Woman" a fast moving comedy drama, has to do with a disillus;oned wife who has some smart ideas on how to bring her husband, who has fallen into the clutches-or clinches-of pair of designing women, back to the fam fly hearthstone.
 Lavish sets of Georgian Colonial period, beautiful exterior settings, and the latest in women'S and mems modes and fashions form the background of this ultra fashion able domestic play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
HAROLD CRIMSTAD FOX RANCHER ON VAC CATlON

Raising blue foxes on a lonely isle in Lynn Canal gets a bit mon. otonous at times, in the opinion of Harold Grimstad, fox rancher of Hump Island. near Point Retreat. So he is taking a vacation trip to the States, leaving on the Princess Mary this morning.
 MT. Grifnstad has between 90 and 60 foxes on the island, and he reports the animals as in aood shape. Although market conditions in the industry have been discUar- aging to fox breeders, MT. 0fimstAd Is hopeful that the situation will improve before long and 11e in- tends to stick to foxes and dem- onstrate they can be raised prufit- ably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
PREPARATIONS
 ISSUE COMES
 UP NEXT WEEK
World Leaders, Signatories of Young Plan, to Meet
 al Lausanne

tccnt,nuea rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
\ WONDERFUL NEW RADIO pRooaAaA,

Tonight at l0:30 Chester6elds Radio Program
 Light Chester6eld lean back and relax while Nat Shilkrets Orchestra and Alex Cray, soloss charm away your cares. It's the entire Columbia Net work broadcast from coast to coast every uisi& except Sunday. And the hours 10;30 F s. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Cast Is Strong

Henrietta Crosman is seen as the stately grandmother of the Caven- dish clan. Ina Claire is her dau- ghter, the leading emotional act ress of the stage; Mary Brian is the granddaughter, about to enter the life of the theatre; March is the family's representative in the movies head-strong, impulsive, lordly, master at comedy and tragedy, a genius with amusing mannerisms and idiosyncrasies.
 The Royal Family of Broad way" has a wealth of comedy, sa- tire and pathos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAIs SALE

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE Unitss States of America. First Judicial District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated January T, 1892, A.D., issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Judicial District of Alaska on judgment rendered in said Court, on the 4th day of January, A. D. 1892, in favor of Wm. A. FLEEK, doing business as FLEEK'S MA CHINE SHOP and against Gas. ADLER, Official No. 214954, etc, which is case No. 3245-A. I have, on this 9th day of January, A. D. 1882, levied upon the following de- scribed property, situated in the Town of Douglas, Alaska, to wit: The Gas. ADLER, Official No. 214,954, her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, an- chors, equipment and engines, and sAA0o VIII, dSSO1 a1Ix81y, O1lCI oolQ property for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of January, AID. 1892, at 230 o'clock pm, of said day at it's cradle, on the beach below the Douglas, Alaska, Native Village at the site of the old Tread well Mining Company mill tailings. Dated, January 9. 1892. at Doug las, Alaska.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 U. s. Marshal, First Judicial
 District of Alaska.
 By w. E. FEERO,
 Deputy. R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Proctor for Libellant. M. E. MONAGLE.
 Of proctors for nbellant. First publication, Jan. g, 1882. Last publication. Jan. g. 1s32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS
 BEING CLOSED OUT

All mems furnishings III this store have been reduced to a new low-price level to make room for a complete line of juvenile and misses clothing which we will carry.
 adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
scientifically Purer
Oon,ething eue1y smoker
 avu11ts to k11O1U!

. Absolutely pure :. that's what you ex- pect in the things you eat and drink =. and in the cigarettes you smoke.
 SChesterfelds are as pure as the water you drink" a noted scientist writes. There's no way to make purer cigarette.
 Starring with tobaccos =. the ripest, finest. purest leaf that grows is selected for Chesterfelds. Mild to start with. .. Cross-Blending makes itmilder still. Then it's wrapped in paper that is so pure it burns without any taste or odor.
 The phrase Scientifically Purer" is entirely justified. By our use of highly scientific process which was worked out by Dr. Paul Gross, the Head Chemist of our Research Department, Chesterfield reaches state of purity unmatched. to our knowledge, by any other cigarette.
 In addition, scientists check every in- gredient, every method. Even the factory air is washed, and changed every AZ minutes. More purity!
 Notice, too, the clean, white, attractive package. :. moisture-proof. Chesterfelds come to you as good and as pure as they're made. Good ;. they've got to be goodl Change to Chester6elds and zee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastilneau

GaStineau
 J. B. Johnson, H. B. Carbray, Mrs. James L. Freeburn, Robert Wakelin, Seattle; G. s. Talbot, Mrs. Jack Talbot, Ketchikan; R. M. Shepard, Juneau; E. B. Kinsel, Ruth, Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
Alaskan

Alaskan Miss Jessie Carson, Mrs. N. War ner, William Sargent, B. F. Leam- ming, Seattle; Carl s. Requison, Tacoma; J. D. Smith, Albert Vile, Juneau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
meeting held on August 9Th. 1882;


Whereas. the bid submitted by w.
r. Williams in the amount of $225.OO
for the purchase of said cottage
known as Unit No. 1902. and the bid
of $525.00 for the purchase of cot
tage known as Unit No. 5203 are
both found and determined to be
the highest and best bid for the pur-
chase of each of said cottages, and
said bids of said w. r. Williams
should be accepted as for the best
interests of the county of ST. Louis.
Now. therefore. be it resolved. that
each of said bids aboye referred to
by w. R. wilkins. in the total
amount of $750.00 be and the same
hereby are accepted and the chair
man of this board and the county
auditor are hereby authorized and
sum of $4,000, less the sum of $3.50,
submitted as an advance payment
on said bids, in cash, to the county
treasury of ST. Louis county, to
execute and deliver bill of sale to
said w. r. Williams, transferring
title to both of said cottages to said
w. r. Williams. and to grant per-
said cottages from the county prem
Uses, after thirty days from this
date, and permission is hereby grant
ed to said w. r. Williams to move
each of said cottages upon and along
such county road or roads, as he
may find necessary in removing the
same from said county premises. but
solely and wholly at his own ex-
penSe and risk.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted August 18th, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY, MINNESOTA, HELD ON
AUGUST 22nd, 1892, AT 1880
O,CI OCK. IN THE AFTERNOON.


The county board of ST. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the
twenty-second day of August, A. ID.
1882 at 1870 o'clock, in the after
noon, pursuant to call.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, with the following
present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder, An
derson and Chairman Newman. :,
Absent Commissioners Pete,
Mackenzie and Aaby-3.
Communications
Joseph A. Lovallo, submitting
summons and complaint in the case
of Arne Knutinen VS. the County
Board of Commissioners, st. Louis
County.-14026.
Joseph A. Lovallo, submitting
summons and complaint in case of
Matt Ranta and Amelia Ranta VS..
County Board of Commissioners, st.
Louis County.-14027.
Joseph A. Lovallo. submitting
summons and complaint in the case
of Matt Allen VS.. the County Board
of Commissioners. ST. Louis County
-14028.
Joseph A. Lovallo, submitting
summons and complaint in case OF
Helmer Johnson VS.. County Board
of Commissioners, st. Louis County.
-14029.-Referred to the attorney for
the county board.
w. c. Sargent, county treasurer,
submitting list of uncollected per-
sonal property taxes for the year
1881. = 14030. = Ordered received and
filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

Bridge repair on Bridge No. ~ on
State Aid Road No. A. project 8
maintenance) $1,485.00.
Frost boil prevention on State Aid
Road No. 81. project (betterments)
along, west side OF sections 1soo 10 ,,I ana
Clearing and grubbing County
Road No. 40, project 2 (second class
construction from S. A. R. No. 4 to
southwest corner sec; 81, 64-l4.
distance STANCE of tT miles stTeet no. io9 pro
ject First class construction) from
City Street No "a to a point one
mile east. s2.337.S7.
Grading and graveling County Road
No. 2S1. project 1 Second class con-
struction) from southwest corner
ner section SO. 52-13, distance of
one mile. $3,415.5O.
D Frost boil .od prevention ta on County County
ments) from County Road No. aS
of 900 iineaI feet. sssO.O0.
Timber bridge No. "a on County
Road No. 295. project Second class
construction) $1,045.00.
Grading and crawling County Road
No. SAG, project I (second class con-
to point 1900 feet east, s1,078.00.
Oiling County Road No. SO. project
4 (betterments) from Miller Trunk
road to airport. a distance of IA
miles. $263.02.
Re-shaping County Road No. Z,
project 3 (betterments) from Little
White Face river north and parallel
to d. M. e. N. r. r. to approximate
ly 1000 feet south of northwest COR
ner of section IL, 53-1S, a distance
of O.9 miles. s231.00.
Improving County Road No. 81.
project (betterments) along west
line section IA. soils, a distance OF
1900 feet, S376.75.
Improving County Road No. 81,
project (betterments) along west
line of NWA of section 2, 50-18, a
distance of 1900 feet. $4,000.
Surfacing County Road No. As,
project first class construction
from west quarter corner section %,
52-15, to Beaver river, distance OF
74O0 feet, $2,011.35.
Gravel surfacing County Road No.
Sc. project Second class construc-
tion) from northwest corner of Sec
ton Is. 5000, to north 1f16 corner
on west line of section 81. 1920. a
distance of 2A miles, $1,666.50.
Grading County Road No. SO. prof.
ect 1 (second class construction
from southwest corner section So
52-15. to southeast corner section
35, 52-15. a distance of one mile
$1.698.4O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30

Clay surfacing. re-shaping n
gravel surfacing County Road No.
-11S, project (bettermentsl from
southeast corner of section H. 54-2o
54-2O. distance of 8 miles, $2.179.e5.
demonstrating County Road No.
1873, project S first class construc-
tion) from s. T. HI. No. II to south
quarter corner section Is. 53-17.
distance of Y mile, $2,1l1.67;
County Road No. 135. project 8
(maintenance) in NEA Of NEA sec
f fie9 s 81 ss-lS' a distance Of 1000
Grading County Road No. 161,
project l (second class construction
sec. 16. 51-1S. to center SWA sec.
II. 51-1S. distance of IA miles.
Cutting hill on County Road No.
~. project ! (betterments) along
lance Of 500 feet, s4os.75.
Widening and reshaping County
Road No. 1S5, project 2 (betterments)
from southwest corner of section IL.
54-19, to northwest corner of section
II. 54-19. a distance of one mile.
Surfacing County Road No. $50.
project (second class construction
from northwest corner section g..
51-16. to S. 7. HI. No. IL, distance
of IL miles, $S65.70.
Grading County Road No. $50. prof.
ect 1 Second class construction)
near M corner of section 5. 1921
west distance of 300 feet, $143.00.
Grading Town Road No. 5104. prof.
ect 1 (second class construction) in
section a. 1921. a distance of "
mile, s374.00.
Grading Town Road No. 5544. prof.
ect 1 (first class construction from
southwest corner of section %. 52-15
east a distance of II mile. s2,392.06.
Strengthening S. A. Road No. in
section 2, 57-16, near Haenke' S
farm, project 1 (second class con-
struction) distance of 1000 feet,
| $4,000.
Repairing Bridge H-6-7-2, on Coun-
ty Road No. $50 in section Z. 56-16,
project 1 (betterments) distance OF
| so feet. $217.60.
Widening and deepening offtake
and installing culverts on County
Road No. 5, project 8 (betterments)
| from 300 feet south of northeast
corner 16. 1921 to point 500 feet
northwest, $272.80.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan. the county highway engineer
was authorized to proceed with the
work described in the above men,
toned estimates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
By Commissioner Hogan:

By Commissioner Hogan:
Whereas. the county treasurer of
st. Louis county has delivered to the
county board list of uncollectable
personal property taxes for the year
1881, now delinquent, with the certif-
icate of said county treasurer, as
provided by section 2092, General
Statutes of Minnesota for 1923; and
Whereas, this board has duly ex-
amined and considered said list of
delinquent personal property taxes,
and has cancelled all such taxes as
they are satisfied cannot be collected
Now. therefore, be it resolved, that
the following list of delinquent per-
sonal property taxpayers, with the
amount of personal property taxes
due from each, be and the same
hereby is approved, as the revised
list of such personal property taxes
for the year 1881, in st. Louis county.
Minnesota. and the county auditor
is hereby directed to file a copy
hereof with the clerk of the district
court of said county, for the issuing
of citations thereon. as provided by
law. viz:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-30
Motions and Resolutions

BY Commissioner Hogan:
Resolved, that the allotment OF st.
Louis county for its share of the
state gasoline tax for the year of
1892 in the amount of $112,875. be
and the same is hereby transferred
from the state road account to the
special road and bridge fund in the
commissioners districts as follows:
First commissioners district 3,499. IL
Second commissioners dist. 13.319.25
Third commissioners dist. 6,627.S1
Fourth commissioners dist. 13.319.25
Fifth commissioners Dist. 23.058-25
Sixth commissioners DIST. 26,525.62
Seventh commissioners dist. 26.525.63
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan, Sny-
der. Anderson and Chairman New
man..
Nays-None.
Adopted August sana, 1859.