davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Good Evening.

Can you picture winter sun shining on great drifts of gstening like million diamonda calico horse fat and azy always oveed but overworkedGandpas horses were always like tha sleigh fur robe, hot brick to keep our feet warm Jinge Bels everything, all the turkeys in the world the Thanksgiving of grown-up days can never be as sweet as
 THANKSGIVING MEMORIES When just little girl
 We used go Grandmas say! We always had such heaps O fun
 On Thanksgiving day. My cousins and uneles
 Most always there plenty mon And folks (thoe days) knowin' they welcome At the door My o;randma'd say, "Child, right in.
 guess you're kind of cold my pet And friends, her loving kisses seemed to finger
 With yet. The biggest, roundest turkey, yes
 And cranbenies the reddest grown, My Grandma's pumpkin pie was in class
 All alone. Plum puddn filled with fruit and spice
 (Ah! puddings not so good). And Grandma made her mince meat
 Like Grandma could The dinner over we'd sit round,
 Soon Grandpad take his knee And tell about the finest ships
 That sailed the About Thanksgiving years before
 When Indians here, you know, And then he'd say "Sng, Jingle Bells"
 Before you go. When just little girl
 We'd always go Grandma's, say! How very memories
 Of Thanksgiving day.
 -J. A. B. Thanksgiving could be made happier if we had simple dinner. perhaps piece of p and give few coins others that they hungry Think how much t would help each who reads this would given dime. J. A. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
sss;s Ms,sr. WTlC k,iosse,e. asss
 Hartford

12:20--Farm and Home Forum. 1:00-Blue Room Echoes--Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 1:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 2:00-Football game. 4:35-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
22O WnDC 1880 Meters VN kllOcyclt.
 Hartford

Hartford 1:00-Football Souvenir program 15I5-Yale- Harvard Football
 Game. 4:00-Spanish Serenade. 4:30--George Halls Taft orches-
 tra.
 5:00-Eddie Duchin's orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor 6:00-The Funny Boners. 6:15-Riviera orchestra. G:30-Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. 6:45--Jack Miller and orchestra. 7:00--Frederic w. Vile, "The Pc
 litical Situation in Wash.
 ington Tonight" 7:15--Harold Stern's orchestra. 7:46-Connie Boswell. S:00-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill. S:30--Isham Jones' orchestra. 9:00--M Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 9:16--GirIs trio. 9:3O-Crown Hotel orchestra. tO:O0--William O'Neil. 10:15-Public Affairs Institute. de Leath. < 11;0O-Guy Lombardos orchestra 11:30--California Melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
AND.
 SIDNEY \ HAVE | l!
 LIKE CAREERS
Around the Corner to Be Presented Last Times
 Tonight at Capitol

It is interesting to note the simi- larity in the careers of George Sidney and Charlie Murray, the two famous comedians, co-featured ia Around the Corner" the, Col umbia all-ta1king comedy riot which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capital thea tre. {
 Murray and Sidney both served an apprenticeship in the show business by performing in medicine shows.
 Beth Enter Vaudeville
 Later vaudeville claimed their attention Murray played his act for twenty-one years on the two- a-day circuit, wlaile Sidney ap- peared for fourteen years in his Before entering pictures, both were featured players in many legitimate productions.
 Around the Corner" revc1ves around a Jewish pawnhroker and an Irish cop.
 Adopt Baby Girl
 From the moment they adopt a six-months' old founding, there is no let-up in hilarity of situations.
 The supporting cast includes Joan Peers, Larry Kent, Charles Delaney, Jess De Vorska, and Fred Sullivan. .ss sa-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Planetarium to Hsvess {
 Esplanade of Mosiac

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-A $so,ooo terrasa mosial esplan ade, 800 feet long, Is to be. installed as an approach to the Max Adler plane tarium on the lake front, near the site of Chicagos 1893 worlds fair.
 The esplanade will extend from the bridge coniecting Northeriy Island. on which the planetarium is located, to the pianetariuln. dt will have as d central basin 12 large panels of mosiac, each fea- turing a modernistic design, char acteristic of a month od the year.
 It will be inclined slightly, and g, light flow of water will be lnain- tained over the central Basin to give the effect of a hriiliantay- colored waterfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
LORD READING
 TO VISIT U. s.

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Lord Read ing, former British Foreign Sec retary, announces he will sail for the United States shortly to ad- dress the American Bar Associa- ton in Washington on October 15. His wife will sail with him.
 Lord Reading, if was emphasiz- ed in official circles, is going to the United States ''as a great British lawyer, the guest of the Bar Association. His mission is entirely unofficial, and he had not been authorized by the gov ernment to discuss war debts or anything else"
 Lord Reading will also attend the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone for the new su- preme court building in the cap ital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
CISCO KIDs CO-STARS. 1,
 BAXTER AND LOWE

With the eiusive Cisko Kid again in the saddle and fleeing from the pursuit of his old ene- my. Sergeant Mickey Dunn, the Fox Films production of 'The Cisco Kid will be presented at the Coliseum theatre tomorrow might. Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe are featured as the two battling rivals in this thrilling sago of the Old Southwest with Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane proyid- ing the feminine interest in AL fred Cohn's thrilling story, based on the famous o. Henry charac ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
Comedies Headline Current Programs At Juneau Theatres
.FlS STICUFFS IN.
 TIP OFF E WEAR. ! EAR our ARMSTRONG.
Comedy at Coliseum The. atre Will Be Shown
 Last Times Tonight

Los Angeles, boxing arenas, which have always held a strong ltire for Robert Armstrong failed to appeal to him while he was making The Tip Off" the RKO Pathe comedy showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre with Armstrong and Eddie QuaIlan sharing co-starring hon. ors.
 Why did Armstrong suffer a change of heart, regarding the manly art of fistic combat? A
 Had Reasons Aplenty
 He had reasons aplenty. Eight hours day in ring attire, por- traying contender for the mid dleweight championship, shadow boxing with professionals and talk ing fight talk with ring worms, !" filled him up.
 Of course, he received his usual pay for pats and punches before the sound and sigh cameras.
 Avoided Fights For Pleasure
 But during four fast stepping deys no one could get Armstrong to take in a fight for pleasure.
 Handling all corners in the stu dio ring didn't bother Bob bit. It was just the intense heat of the lights that gave him a hot time in the roped arena.
 The fight sequence in 'The Tip O9" Is veahsxic affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
ROBERTS ESTATE
 IS FOUND BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-When the estate of the late Theodore Roberts. m o t.ion picture actor, which was estimated at $20,900 in 1929, was finally settled in court recently, it was disclosed that it was insolvent and that creditors would not receive more than twen- .ty-five cents on the dollar.
 Final accounting by Edward Rob- ierts Higgins, nephew of the actor and executorn of the estate, also revealed that Lucy Q. Roberts, who divorced Roberts in 1928. had. lost her court battle to enforce pay- ment of $loo a month alimony to her for the remainder of her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
GOOD NEVIS. LApTks!

This is Pal Week for your beauty work. Natural Permanent the kind of wave you've. been looking for. Easy and quick to have and easy to Keep afterwafds, fof S6.56, or two for s11.oo. Happy days afS near. You'll never get such another bargain in Juheau. sO bffhe yoif friends and relatives to Bertie Lee Keen, at the old Cable office, Front and Main. Telephone ATT. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
BUSTER KEATON
 SUR ROUNDED BY NOTED PLAYERS
Passionate Plumber te Headline New Capitol
 Program Tomorrow


 Buster Keaton, Johnny ''Schnoz- 1le' Durahte and Polly Moran con- stitpte. the galaxy of comedy stars that will be seen in The Pas sionate Plumber" which will be shown tomorrow night at the Cap itol theatre.
 They have side splitting, adven- lures in story which depicts the diverting career of a plumber who becomes the guardian of a Par isian beauty and is involved in a series of riotous experiences in his attempt to prevent the girl from suctumbing to the. charms of a ,gigolo.
 Keaton, Is Bungling Plumber
 Keaton as the willing but bung- ling plumber gets into one absurd situation after another. In one seqpence, soaked by his inexpert activities in bathroom he ap- pears before the distraught hero inc, in othing more than a towel. In another episode. encouraged by Durante, he engages in a duel with an insulted Frenchman only to turn the encounter into a redicu- lous sort of farce.
 li Durante and Moran The romantic affair between Dlrante and the beMigerant Polly Moran also holds its share ot laughs.
 Irene Purcell has prominent part in the comedy proceedings and the cast also includes Gill bert Roland and Mona Maris.
 Edward Sedgwick directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
AIl-AIaska News

front of EHau1ar to- fly to. cordova, the seaplane piloted by Clayton l., Scott struck a. submerged rock and had to, taxi to shore. The air craft was beached to undergo re- pairs. The planes passenger, Harry II. ONeill, merchant of Cordova. returned there in a gasboat. Seven boats of the Glacier Pack Company that are on the ways of
 the King and Crooker shipyard
 at Cordova for, the winter were entered by thieves and everything
 nloyeable aboard the, crafts stolen. The loss is estimated at $l,000 A
 reward of $50 is offered for the capture and evidence leading to the conviction of the culprits. Ketchikar's school bus transports only those pupils living two miles or
 more from school Pupils, living
 nearer than two miles to school
 must furnish their own transpor- tation.
 Miss Saime Kronquist of Douglas
 has arrived at Ninilchic, Cook Inlet,
 to assume her duties in the Gov ernment school. Bert Harris is principal of the school.
 Residents of Metlakatla on Ann Eette Island, near Ketchikan, are using oil lamps for light. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Among the members of the cast sre Rosco Ates, stuttering printer of ,"Cimarron, Ken Murray. ra- dio and, vaudeville favoEite; Kitty Kelly, Quinn Big Boy Williams, Kate price, Cora Wiherspoon and Lita Cheyret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14
ANDERSON RETURNS

A Charles Anderson, of the Juneau Business College, returned from Skagway this morning on the Ad- fniral Rogers, reporting profitable trip to the Lynn sCanal Metropo- lis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

William Merrill Abbott, 37, resi- dent of Seward and Anchorage IS years, died at Tacoma. He went from Seward to Tacoma last Nov ember. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Hanging from the limb of a tree in the cemetery at Cordova. the body of Joseph Devish, a can nery worker, 45 years old, who dis appeared July IA, was found a few days ago. Death was due to suicide a cornor's jury. decided. The widow lives in the States. She came north several weeks ago and spent 10 days seeking information about her husband.
 Frank Cunningham lost part Of his trousers to a mother brown bear as he was climbing a tree to escape from her. His hat fell off and she mauled that into shreds. He, George Grottle and Red McGee, all of Cordova, were pros pecting on Montague Island in the Cordova district. On seeing the mother bear and her two cubs, Cunningham took after them with out, knowing his ammunition had become wet and would not dis charge. His unarmed companions found safety by crossing the Martin River. They watched him in the tree and the bear at the foot cs it, trying to chew it down. Finally after two hours, the animal tired and went away with her cubs.
 Wolves are ranging closer to Ketchikan now than they have been in many years. Ahuge gray marauder was killed by Ole Dahl near the Dahl Logging Camp Wolves are reported to be more numerous than usual on islands in the Wrangen district.
 Cordova's two banks have, con solidated. The First Bank of Cor dova and the Cordoya branch oi the Bank of Alaska, under the merger, will be known as the First Bank of Cordova. Its resourcei now total more than $l 100000.
 On the Six-Mile River in the Moose Pass district, Ed Webb re- covered $ll in two days from his placer gold property. He says he will build a ditch and put in a hydraulic giant. next spring.
 IT,, Aoaiyo nff frnu, tho watar ,ir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

At Chitina, the teacher in the Territorial school is Miss Fern Landrum, formerly of Austin, Tex. The teacher at the Indian school. which has 40 pupils, is Mrs. Mag dalena Delahout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Recent deaths vi old time Alask- ans, include those of James Hyland at Girdwood, north of Seward i; Charles Rasmussen at Nome and O. D. Olsen at Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

are Superintendent V. H. DeBolt, Edith Kraemmar, Sylvia Erdmann, Mrs. w. H. Rager,' Olive French, Glen Rogers. Louise Sears, Pat rjcia Ray and Opal Sheets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

community's electric power, house was put out of commission by a flood caused by the heavy rains last week. Repairs cannot be com pleted until machinery parts arrive from Seattle which will be in about three weeks.
 ] Teachers in the public school, at Seldoyia are Mrs. Jean Mccullough, principal; Arnold Granville, Mrs. Mabel Shotter and Mrs. Allan Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Stewards public school teachers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

In taking off from the water in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-14

Residents of Metlakatla on Ann cite Island, near Ketchikan, are using oil lamps for light. The
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
1892 MOTOR TOURING SECTION
MOTOR TRIP To WEST COAST
ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCE,
GOOD ROADSALL WAY

Motorists tour to California for the Olympic in
Los Angeles this will be ageeab surprised with the
excellent road and travel conditions that prevail
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

magnificent scenery. From the
prairie dog cities of the Middle
West to the giant redwoods Of
the Pacific Coast, the tour over
every road abounds in scenes Of
fascinating interest.
Notable Sights
More national parks and ma
tional monuments are found ad-
jacent to these roads than in any
other part of the country, includ-
ing such never-to-be-forgotten
features as mammoth under
ground caverns. awe-inspiring
cliff dwellings of ancient Indian
races, tremendous colorful can
yons, weird geySers, and noun
tain wonderlandS.
While the first recorded motor
trip from New York to Los An
geles in 1903 required 81 days,
the most recent and fastest rec
ord time for the same distance
took less than 81 hours. Motor
tourists are assured that they
can make the trip straight
through from MiddleWestern
points to the coast comfortably,
easily and speedily.
California welcomes visitors to
the worlds Olympic games with
traditional hospitality. for it's
State highway entrance roads are
in excellent condition and it's
other entertaining and sightsee-
ing features wide and varied.
With maps and touring infor.
nation furnished the tourists
without charge by the Automobile
Club of Southern California, they
are urged to "See All of Cali
fornia-the Fiesta State"
Besides it's four national parks
and five national monuments,
California has more fiestas and
civic celebrations throughout the
State than there are days in, the
year. Il 5s
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

There is no lack of good accom-
modations for meals or overnight
stops. Prices are reasonable. too,
in the many fine auto camps and
hotels. which are inviting motor
travellers to come in as you are"
even though the roads have been
dusty and the days trek long.
Spiking the bugaboo that the
"trip across the West presents
great difficulties. the Automobile
Club of Southern California
points out that the pioneering
has been done long ago on the
cross s-country highways and that
more than $4,000 tourists from
other States further leveled out
the roads to California last year
alone.
Highest Pass 1888 feet
Mountain passes on the roads
10 California are nothing to be
dreaded, says the motorists or
ganization. The highest pass
over any main route to Southern
California is only 1888 feet above
East-West route to the northern
east-west route to the northern
part of the State the highest
elevation is 1886 feet.
With the longest stretch of So
called desert in California only
200 miles long where East-West
highways cross. motorists pass
this section over the excellent
paved loads before they realize
1t.
Service stations and towns dot
this area as we'll as others in
the West where autos pass, and
the summer heat is no worse than
in many other places on the
cross-country routes, so that it
causes no hardships.
Not only are the trancontinen-
tai highways safe, inviting and
well signposted, but they invade
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
COURT IN SURPRISE MOVE DURING GRAFT SUSPECTS TRIAL
NASH OFFERS 5
LINES Of CARS

Nash today announced five
entirely new groups of auto
mobiles. Twenty-seven brilliant
new models, all marked by the
long, low, "slip-stream" design,
perfected through Nash adapta-
ton of aero dynamics to mini
mize wind resistance, are In
cluded in the presentation at all
Nash showroomS.
Four straight-eight groups and
commanding new big six series
make up the new Nash line.
Leading the presentation is the
Ambassador Twin-Ignition Eight
series, with 125 horsepower and u
wheelbase of 142 inches. The
advanced Twin-Ignition Eight
series, with 133-inch wheelbaSe,
develops 125 horsepower, the
Special Twin-Ignition Eight, with
128-inch wheelbase, 100 horse
power; the Standard straight
Eight with 12.-inch wheelbase, IS
horsepower; and the Big Six on
the 116-inch wheelbase affords 70
horsepower.
Features of the new. line in
clude new X-Dual, twist-proof
frames with massive X-Dual mem
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
PALAIs ROYAL PREPARES FOR BIG DAY"

serve the expected throngs. Free
deliveries will be made within a
radius of 80 miles. We again
look forward to making a new
sales record that, with prices at
their present low and soon ex.
pected to climb, will be a "red-
letter" day in PalaiS Royal his
tory.
Public Willing to Buy
Several well-known financial
writer's have made the assertion
that we have seen the worst Of
the recent business lull and that
from now on the general trend
will be upward, and that business
activity will gradually but surely
improve. This opinion seems
reasonable
The Washington market is rich,
expansible and always responsive.
This year I believe it will again
prove itself a profitable field for
intelligent merchandising effort
and judicious expenditure of the
advertising dollar.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

ment stores. It's reputation is
far-reaching. having in past years
brought an attendance of ap-
proximately $4,000 shoppers to
our store.
In this year while retail bust.
ness is somewhat contracted, we
still believe that we will reach
our sales quota. We have faith
in Washington, not only in its
buying power but in its buying
ability and so we have made
elaborate preparations for one
of the greatest sale days in our
history.
TweIve-Page Section
Twelve pages of advertising,
an entire section, in The Wash
ington Times next Monday will
tell the story of this great sale.
In this section will be advertised
everything in current needs. Our
preparations for this event have
been tremendous in scope. Hun
dreds of extra salespeople have
been employed to efficiently
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
DriUer ErOnerGted
In Death of Youth

John w. Fraber, 24-year-old
hacker, of 1414 v st. N. W.. was
exonerated by a Coroner's Jury
today of blame in the death Of
Joseph Turner, colored, 10, Of
1118 North Capital Street.
The youngster was killed when
he stepped directly into the path
of Fraber's taxicab. Fraber
received painful injuries when he
partially wrecked his cab trying
to avoid striking the boy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
CONDUCTS OWN
QUESTIONING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 81.
The graft expose in Anne Arun-
del county assumed a significant
aspect yesterday during the trial
of John Muhly, deputy sheriff,
charged with bribery.
Judge Robert Moss, from the
bench, took over the cross-ex-
animation of a State witness,
Harry Patterson Cotfelt, confessed
slot-machine operator, who had
admitted putting out $4,000 in
three months for protection but
who refused to name the officers
to whom the money is alleged
to have gone.
Apparently acting on informa-
ton of his own, Judge Moss be-
gan questioning the witness
closely relative to deals with some
unnamed officer in having a con-
fiscated Slot-machine replaced.
The state introduced testimony
intended to show that Muhly had
taken $50 a week for the pro-
lection Of slot machines.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Fps Out Ahead

and Beavertail back. GThey are new in performance
with greater power, greater smoothness, greater
speed, greater driving ease and riding comfort.
GThey are larger, longer, lower, roomier with
important basic advancements in both chassis and
body design GIVE believe that when you see the new
Nash and drive it you will accept it-Gnd bretsr If
as new kind of car with type of performance.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Laurence to Speak
At Brotherhood Club

David Lawrence, editor of the
United States Daily, will be the
feature speaker at the annual
turkey dinner of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood Club of Takoma
Park tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
A program of music will be
given by students of Bliss Elec-
trical School. Members of the
Ladies Aid Society Of the church
will have charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

ber extending practically the en-
tire length of the chassis, virtual
ly supplying two frames in one;
new dash-regulator, full range
shock absorber control, new Gen.
trifuse, cast iron lined brake
drums on all eights, aluminium
alloy connecting rods drilled for
oil and aluminium alloy pistons,
silent synchro-shift transmission
and synchro-shift free wheeling,
new carburetion with air-cooled
gasoline lines, sound proofing of
all bodies and chassis, new silent
dual mufflers. larger tires on
smaller wheels
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

NoTB: FeGfGvSS JeG1d
Increased Horsepower
Lower Overall Body Heights with Ample Head
Room and Road Clearancek
New Slip.Stream Fenders*
Silent Synchro.Shif Transmissiou*
SeIective Synchro-Shift ree.WheeIinEk
New Shetland. Rubber Running Boards*
Long Chassis Springs, New Type Spring Suspen-
sionk
Spring Covers Special AdU0Scsd AmbGssGdOr EiskfO
Improved Parking Brake Lever, under Dash, at left
of driver*
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Of Washington
as one of the
m o S t import
ant cities in
the world. we
We again
t a k e n advan.
tage Of the re-
markably low
C o m m o dity
prices in prep
aration for q
merchandise n g
event of unu-
sual scope to
be held Tues
day.
MAnG L. nnl
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

M Mask starred (%) Those SOF ssvsd SEcI
High Seat Backs with Deep, ContOur-shaped Seat
Cushions
Centrifuse Brake Drums (AU ElekEs)
Twin.IGntiOn Especial, AdOGnesG AmbGssSdSr EIeke)
Three''pOke, CIear.vision Steering WhssI'+
Inside Lock on all DoOrsk
Roof Radio Aerial aII models except COnvertlbIss)
Silent Camshaft and Valve Aotion*
New Rubber Air.CushiOn Ensins MountiaGs%
New Slantins Non glare WindshieIds*
Main Bearing Either Side of Zach Connecting ROd*
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Slip-StreGn' Body
V-Radiator, slOpinG wind.
shield, and Beavertail back
reduce air resistance, thus in.
creasins speed. GAN models.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
BY A. c. CASE

(Vice-President and General Manager
of Palais ROyal.)
With unlimited faith in the
EoundneSs of the general finan-
cial structure and in the future