davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

andrew H. AelIey plays the role
of Kringelein, certainly the most
fascinating figure in the play.
BY the way the relative i'm
portance of the players from the
standpoint of Metro-Goldwyn's
official ratings. is defined thusly
for Grand Hotel: Greta Garbo,
John Barrymore, Joan Crawford,
Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore,
Jean Hersholt, and Lewis Stone.
With such an array of talent
and Edmund Goulding directing,
Grand Hotel should be a knock
out picture. And not injured
particularly by the feeble imita-
tions which have come along.
The copy cats have done better
with the theft of the Grand
Hotel" technique than they have
with duplicating the peculiar grip
which reposed in Vicki Baum'S
story
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Outlines a Scheme

Honest Tom shook his head
vigorously.
George" he murmured, you
pain me in the extreme man.
ner. Are we fools, or are we
gentlemen? Never let me hear
you offer such a suggestion
again.
While you have been 5leat-
ing. however, my mind has been
active. And I think I have a
plan that will net us a very
tidy sum if it is carried through
successfully"
The. other two men leaned
forward. Toms plans were the
backbone of the combination.
"On several occasions" he
continued, easily, I'VE have
gone to Murray's gambling
house on the upper West Side.
Since we have dropped plenty
of cash there, I feel slightly ill
when I discuss the place. But
1naSmuch as my plan concerns
this spot, it is necessary for me
to talk of it.
MY suggestion is extremely
simple. We know the layout
up there as well as we know
our own room. We know that
the place is closed after the
last customer has departed
and we know that it is not
opened for business again un-
til 9 o'clock the following eve
ming. Hence, by no great proc
ess of reasoning, we know that
the house is empty.
Now, with George as our
trump card, we have a grand
thing in view. George can do
tricks with roulette wheel
that no other man alive can
do. 1t is my notion that George
should fix one of the wheels
in that house so that we can
return the following night and
beat the house for great deal
of capital.
do you follow me? After
hours tonight, we-er-force an
entrance into that house, as
the saying goes. We proceed
directly to the main roulette
wheel and watch carefully
while George plies his noble
trade. Once we know exactly
where the little ball will fall on
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

keeps her going. And she an
nounces she is not broke for she
owns three valuable pieces Of
property in Hollywood.
They're making quite a fuss
about the comeback of Fatty
ArbuCkle on the stage but l Won
der if he won't discover that
most of his former audiences
have forgotten him?
Also if Harold Lloyd isn't max
ing mistake by taking extra
length vacations between pictures.
Your public forgets you so easily.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

.Garbo. BuC I'M
lie SIS Wick /
Baum's S t ory
has been en-
tirely revamped
by the studio
a u t h ors, the
Swedish sirens
role of the dane
er is the donli.
nant character.
I S ould b e
m ore inclined
to t hink the
S h ow S t ealer
would be Lionel
Barrymore who
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Eva Was Famous

How many who will see Eva
Tanguay singing Il Don't Care"
with the old timers on the Fox
stage tomorrow will recognize her
as the 1T" girl of a generation
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
GALAXY OF FILM STARS
Real EnsIishman
Says John Bull
Is Behind
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

You can hear the .rumors that
Joan Crawford steals the honors
of Grand Hotel" from Greta
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

decided that was the place for him.
SO lodging swiftly this way and
that way he reached the little hole
and darted in. He was safe, but
he was terribly angry. He knew
that he would have to stay there
until HOOty got tired of watching.
He knew, too, that but for Hooty he
would have caught Peter by this
time, and the mere thought made
him grind his teeth.
Anyway" thought Shadow, "as
long as HoOty is on his watch-tow-
er Peter will not dare leave that
pile of brush. 1t will give him
time to get his breath and to rest,
and that means that l will have a
little longer chase than l expected,
but I'll get him just the same. My,
but I'm hungry He'll taste all the
better when l do get him."
(0 by J. G. Lloyd.l-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
CONVINCING
PRAISE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

0XAIE LIKE your line, your
w goods are fine,
But we're not buying any"
We get much praise, too much these
days,
And complaints too many.
Your goods are good, have always
stood
So high we'd like to try them,
But not today" We wish, some
way,
They'd boost them less. but buy
them.
How glad we'd be some day to see
Amid the mail this letter
Some man would write: your lines
a fright,
Why not make it better?
It's out Of date so much we'd hate
To wish it on a cousin.
Your goods are bad-all we have
had
But ship a thousand Dozen"
Yes, words of cheer are good to
hear,
And praise is mighty pleasant,
And nice the cards with kind re-
CARDS
If put inside q present.
1t seems to me praise, praise to
be,
Needs more than lace and border,
Needs something, yes, a nice p. S.,
Enclosed herewith find order"
(G. 1882 Douglas Malloch. )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Bedtime Sto1o q
NThornton w BURGESS III

never forgets. She left the end OF
Shadows tail black purposely, anC
it's lucky for him that she did. You
see, when he came jumping along
in the snow Hooty the Owl saw him
That is, he saw something moving
But Shadow was so white and the
snow was so white that it was very
hard indeed to tell them apart. Still
it Is probable that Shadow would
have been caught but for one thing.
The black tip of his tail was very
easy to see. OF course. Against that
white snow it stood right out as
black as black can be. Hooty
couldn't help seeing that. 1t was
such hard work to see Shadow him.
self and so easy to see that black
end of Shadows tail that Hooty
kept his eyes fixed on that.
When Shadow was near enough,
Hooty swooped swiftly and silently,
but his eyes being fixed on that
moving black spot, he grabbed at
that with his great claws instead of
at Shadow himself, and that tail be-
ing too small for him to get hold of
he simply plunged his great claws
into the snow and got nothing at
all. Shadow lodged like a flash.
No one can dodge quicker than
Shadow the Weasel. He can move
so quickly that it would have been
hard work to follow him even if
he had been wearing his summer
coat of brown, but in that white
coat-well, it just couldn't be done.
The best Hooty could do was to
keep his eyes on that black tip of
Shadows tail. SO, of course, every
time he swOoped he missed Shadow.
1t made him terribly angry, because
each time he would think that sure
ly he had Shadow and each time he
missed.
AS for Shadow, he quite forgot
Peter Rabbit. The instant he had
lodged the first time his sharp lit
tie eyes had looked all about for a
hiding place. and they had seen an
old log with a hole in it. 1t was
nearer than the brush pile where
Peter was hiding. Right away he
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

toast is to make a mixture of three
parts of sugar to one of cinnamon
and put it in a shaker. An alu-
minum sugar shaker is good for
this purpose. Make your toast in
the broiler Of your oven or over
the Goals of your fire. Butter even
ly and shake over each slice some
of the sugar mixture. Now pile up
and place in the oven for a few min
utes to allow the sugar to melt a
little.
Then there is the french toast
made by soaking slices of bread in
a mixture of egg and milk and
browning them in a hot buttered
frying pan; cream toast made by
pouring medium thick cream sauce
over slightly buttered toast; cheese
toast made by adding grated cheese
to the white sauce and tomato toast
made by pouring tomato cream
sauce over the toast.
(G. 1882. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU ServiCel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Your Home and You
~-seanss-
By Betsy Callister
CAN YOU MAKE GOOD
TOAST?

1T is rare cook who takes the
l. trouble, or knows how, to make
really good toast, yet a slice or two
Of toast that has been Drowned to
turn and buttered to perfection
served hot and tempting with your
breakfast coffee is as good in warm
weather as in cold.
There are many other sorts of
toast worth mastering. To make
oven toast you may use up any
stale white bread you have on hand
or fresh bread may be used. How
ever, it is an excellent way to use
up bread no longer fresh enough to
be eaten plain. Spread each slice
evenly and sparingly with butter
and arrange them on a fiat baking
dish in the oven. Watch so as to
see that they dry evenly and turn
golden brown. The pieces of
bread should be turned occasion
ally if you are to have them brown
evenly. Serve piping hot.
An easy way to make cinnamon
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Lemon Ice Box Cookies.

Take one cupful of shortening,
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
three beaten eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice, one teaspoonful
of grated lemon peel, five cupfuls of
flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt /;
candied orange peel, chopped nuts,
or raiSins may be used as top deco
rations. Roll up and place in the
ice chest. Cut into thin slices in
the morning and bake quickly.
Lemon as well as cream and
sugar is served now at all tea
tables. A few cloves stuck into
each lemon slice is well liked by
some. A compartment in which is
grated lemon rind, grated orange
rind. crushed pineapple and rasp-
berry jam, is another addition.
Each guest may indicate her prefer
ence when taking her cup of tea.
AS most people like sugar. use
the cubes that have been favored
with orange or lemon.
&c by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

and caught hold of some plum
bushes which, fortunately, grew with
in their reach. AS it was, they felt
themselves lifted from the ground.
Mr.. Evans said that he could see
the wreckage of his house, among it
being the cook stove, going round
and round over his head. The eldest
child, a girl of seventeen, being the
most exposed, had her clothing COM
pletely torn off. But none of the
family was hurt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Date Sandwiches.

Take one cupful of ground dates,
one tablespoonful of orange juice,
mix well. add one-fourth cupful of
ground pecans and one-eighth tea
spoonful of cinnamon. Spread on
buttered slices of bread into finger
sized pieces and decorate with half
a pecan.
Small cakes, french pastry, cook
les anC waters, vie with the sand
wicheS on the tea table.
Candied preserves, conserves, as
well as candy waters, add to the
delights of the afternoon cup of tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
HAD INSIDE VIEW
OF BIG "TWISTER"
Experience That Few Men
Have Lived to Tell.

I have seen a number of these
things and have never become panic
stricken when near them. SO 1 did
not lose my head now, though the
approaching tornado was indeed an
impressive sight, VIII Keller writes,
in a report to the weather office at
Dodge City, Kan.
The surrounding country is level
and there was nothing to Obstruct
the view. There was little or no rain
falling from the cloud.
Two of the tOrnadoes were some
distance away, and looked to me like
great ropes dangling from the clouds.
but the near one was shaped more
like a funnel, with ragged clouds
surrounding it. 1t appeared to be
much larger and more energetic than
the others, and it occupied the CEN
tral position of the cloud, the great
cumulus dome being directly over it.
Steadily the tornado came on, the
end gradually rising above the
ground. 1 could have stood there
only a few seconds, but so i'm
pressed was with what was going
on that it seemed a long time. At
last the great shaggy end of the
funnel hung directly overhead.
Everything was as still as death.
There was a strong gassy odor, and
it seemed that 1 could not breathe.
There was a screaming, kissing
sound coming directly from the end
of the funnel. I looked up, and to
my astonishment I saw right into
the heart of the tornado. There was
a circular opening in the center of
the funnel, about 80 or 100 feet in
diameter, and extending straight
upward for a distance of at least
One-half mile, as best 1 could Judge
under the circumstances.
The walls of this opening were of
rotating clouds, and the whole was
made brilliantly visible by constant
flashes of lightning which zigzagged
from side to side. Had it not been
for the lightning, I could not have
seen the opening, not any distance
up into it, anyway.
Around the lower rim of the great
vortex small tornadoes were con-
stantly forming and breaking away.
These looked like tails as they
writhed their way around the end
Of the funnel. 1t was these that
made the kissing noise.
l noticed that the direction of ro-
tation of the great whirl was anti
clockwise, but the small twisters ro-
tated both ways-some one way and
some another.
The opening was entirely hollow,
except for something which 1 could
not exactly make out, but suppose
that it was a detached wind cloud.
This thing was in the center, and
was moving up and down.
The tornado was not travelling at
a great speed. l had plenty of time
to get a gsod view of the whole
thing, inside and out. 1t came from
the direction of Greensburg, which
town is three miles west and one
miles north of my place. It's course
was not in straight line, but it
zigzagged across the country in a
general northeasterly direction.
After it passed my place 1t again
dipped and struck and demolished
the house and barn of a farmer by
the name of Evans. The Evans
family, like ourselves. had been out
looking over their hailed-out wheat,
and saw the tornado coming.
Not having time to reach their
cellar, they took refuge under a
small bluff that faced to the lee
ward Of the approaching tornado.
They lay down flat on the ground,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Keep Good Habits
urnaauuunutnux

Health is affected. favorably or
unfavorably. by cur habits of liv-
ing. according as they are good or
bad. In great part, these habits
of living are habits of preference
for certain kinds of food, for GER
tain methods of cooking, for proper
or improper ventilation. suitable or
unsuitable clothing as we'll as hy-
gienic or unhygienic ways in the
care of the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
HOW A TAIL SAVED A
LIFE

IF YOU think Peter Rabbit had a
narrow escape when, just in the
nick Of time, HoOty the Owl
swoOped at Shadow the Weasel and
drove him into hiding, Shadow
himself had a narrower escape.
Yes, indeed. Shadow had as mar
row an escape as you can well i'm
agine. There was just one thing
that saved Shadow and that was
his tail. Shadow ought to think a
great deal Of that tail. Probably
he does. And yet it is quite likely
that Shadow doesn't know TO this
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Beans Worn as Jewelry

Famed as an actress and as the
possessor of valuable jewelry, a wom-
an appeared at party in Paris re-
Gently in pink gown with what ap-
peared to be three rows of curiously
shaped pink pearls. After all had
admired their beauty, she confessed
that the necklace was composed of
haricot beans clevorly tinted and
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Of lemon juice. adding more If need
ed to give the right consistency and
flavor. Now add one-eighth of a
pound of ground almonds. Spread
on buttered slices of white bread,
cut into diamond-shaped pieces. Put
three small pieces Of candied or
ange peel down the center of each
sandwich.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
African and Indian Ivory

The tusks of African elephants
are somewhat larger than those OF
Indian animals. An Indian ele-
plants tusks may be 9 feet long and
100 pounds in weight, while those
of full ll-grOwn African elephant are
rarely less than ten feet in length and
weigh as much as 900 pounds. These
are average figures and individuals
may greatly surpass them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Antelope 9 Inches Tall

There are antelopes ranging from
eight or nine inches to six feet in
height at the shoulders. The small
est o! the species is the guevi, or
pygmy antelope. The eland Is one
of the largest. Most of the ante
iopes live in Africa though several
varieties are found in Asia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

ties gave me perfect relief and since
then | have not suffered any with my
head aching. Before | took the Pre-
scription'' suffered an awful lot with
it. Neither do l feel any of the other
symptoms of this common ailment. l
am sure the 'Favorite Prescription will
do all that is claimed for it"
For free medical advice, write TO DR..
Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, n. Y. Druggists sell
Dr. Pierce's Prescription
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Taxes always go up after wars;
and nations always insult each other
and get into wars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

A profession is something in
which you get paid for your repu-
tation as well as your work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

strung together. To complete her
vegetarian ornamentatiOn her long
earrings were of tinted rice grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
An Official Prescription

She-I warn you I'm necking
against the doctors orders.
He-GOsh, are you sick?
She-No, but the doctor is my hus-
band.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
MotheryG6a3Book
FOR AFTERNOON TEA

THE cup of tea with a few con-
l. genial spirits, gives one an Op-
portunity to enjoy a few moments
of conversation, which in this day
and age seems impossible over the
bridge table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
No Demand
Headache Suffered
From WOman'S Trouble

Pueblo, Colo.-
"a few years ago |
was suffering with
feminine ailment
and was advised to
take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. | did so," said
Mrs. ]. F. O'Neill
of 1904 Ash ST." 2"
and lust a few bot
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
HolU Mr.. CaSad Got His Houses to His Lots

= G. CASAD, city
o'engineer Of Brem-
erton, Wash, II miles
across Puget sound
frOm m Seattle, could
not bring his two va
cant lots to Seattle,
where he purchased
two houses, 50 he load
ed the houses aboard
S C o W S and wed
them TO the lots In
BremertOn. Here we
see the houses on
their trip down the
river with the Ere
mont bridge open to
allow them passage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26
Word fo the Wise

If you listen to the neverdos, it's
never done.-David Lloyd George.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

day that it was his tail that saved
him that night. But HoOty the
Owl knows.
You see Shadows winter coat is
pure white, just as white as the
snow, but the tip of his tail is
black. 1t looks for all the world
as if Old Mother Nature had been
in a hurry when she changed
Shadows coat and forgot the end
of his tail. But she didn't. Oh,
my, no, no! Old Mother Nature
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-26

Almond Sandwiches.
Mash one-half of a package of
cream cheese with a tablespoonful
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

cid, New York State, in which, it is said, he failed to be among tn e winners.
 Birger Ruud, a Norwegian s k jumper, skidded off with the bacon by jumping g feet, which was nearly twice the distance his near est competitor could do in two jumps. The runner-up made 163 feet.
 Allen Carpi of New York, head of another expedition that will spend the summer in scientific research in the park, did not ar rive on the last train from Sew ard.
 Later-A muSher with dog team arrived here from the Kantishna He reported he had camped with the mountain climbers two nights ago at East Fork. He reported the party appeared to be getting along fine but were one day behind their schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
 PLAY PRACTICE CAME

Despite the flurries of rain Sun day afternoon, local baseball en- thusiasts turned out en masse to the first practice game of the sea- son. Aspiring young pitchers were swatted all over the lot and all through the air, and both the in- fields and outfields were perforated time and again for runs.
 Both sides kept piling up scores continuously and probably would have been doing so until a late hour had not a mishap occurred which discouraged the players from continuing.
 Edwin Sandbeck, catching with out a mask, took a foul ball full on the upper lip with mary word" and almost loosing all the crockery and glassware in his mouth. The game then and there, was called off until next Sunday when catchers will don suits of armor or at least catcher's masks.
 No organizing was done but base ball recruits were told they must turn out again next Sunday as some tall organizing will take place if it doesn't rain herbs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
MO K|NLEY PARKLETS

Mckinley Park, Especial to The Gateway)-The arrival on the last coast train of Erling Strom of New York, completes the personnel o1 the quartet of mountain climbers who will make the first attempt to scale Mt. Mckinley, 26,O0O feet, on skis.
 The party have been taking dai- ly practice on their skis, travelling up and down, sideways and cross jumping on the large snow drifts left here by the two big blizzards of last winter.
 Oldtimers predict the party will encounter the largest snow drifts and avalanches of snow since man has had any records.
 After dispatching last minute letters and telegrams, the party said adieus and got underway with the guess they might be back in six weeks.
 Erling Strom, the last member of the mountain climbing party, brought by express and in bond, 12 25 pound boxes of "Esquimo Bis cults"
 This concentrated food product is not, as might be inferred by the name, made by Eski1nos, but ap- pears to be manufactured some where in Germany. However, the Eskimos have a word for it-Umme Knuck Wah.
 MT. Strom's arrival was delayed by reason of being an entrant in the ski jumping contest of tn e Olympic Games held at Lake Pla-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
EVA GREEK MINES SHIP
 CAR 0F CONCENTRATES

A second car of concentrates from the Eva Creek Mining Com pany at Ferry, on the Alaska Rail- road, was sent out on the liner AL aska Friday to Tacoma smelterS.
 The property held by this com pany comprises 10 quartz claims and one placer claim and is located on Eva Creek in the Bonnifield dis trict. A recent report on develop ment work disclosed that there were about 25,O00 tons of proven gold ore with an average assay of $22 a ton and 12,500 tons of prob able ore carrying the same value.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11
BRIDGE CLUB MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, after noon at 1:3O at the home of Mrs. Leon Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Used sawmill products, engines and 45-foot boat for sale at J. l.. Graef'S,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Rejuvenate the old ''kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-11

Try Onr Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

destroyed together with all its equipment that would
be about the equivalent to the loss in the battle Of
automobiles in the United States in single year
Should such tragic end come to any army division
the country would be stirred to it's very foundations
yet III the face Of the appalling loss in life through
automobile accidents, it impossible to arouse
even general interest few Cinnamon are killed bv
Japs III ManchUria and Immediately our country
thousands Of miles away is stirred and the incident
requires official attention So considerate are we Of
the humanitarian side of men destroyed in a quarrel
between nations But life sacrificed under our very
nose 50 to speak, on the altar Of the god Of speed
receives little notice, any, except from those who
are left to mourn over each individual tragedy Our
people can be worked into collective giving of mil
IONS 9! dollars to prevent for instance tuberculosis
What inconsistency! With one eye we can see the
raTage OF disease and with one hand try to prevent
us tol but we SHUT the other eye against devastat
ing monster the death by automobile and the other
hand is not lifted to do anything The mortality due
60 automobile accidents for 1881 is about five per cent
greater than the preceding year What will it be il
1852? The killing goes among the high and the
low, on byWays and highways and on crowded citv
streets No partality is shown in the death harvest
Olivia Journal. '- >''