davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Save With SIX CYLINDERS

Why not strike happy balance between "too
many" and "too few? Do as the majority of low
priced car buyers have done ever since January,
1881: SAVE-with SIX CYLINDERS. The
Chevrolet six-cylinder engine gives you wonder
full mileage on gasoline-and oil! It's so simple in
design, so efficient in construction, that adjust
nents and servicing can be done easily, quickly,
economically! And because its smoothness is
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT,
All prices Flint, Mich. Special equipment
Evening star., 1932-08-28

I passed q car from my home State
Evening star., 1932-08-28
California Tourists.

Residents of California travel by auto
mobile twice as much in States other
than their own as do all motorists from
other States in California, according to
a survey recently completed by the
United States Bureau Of Roads.
The check Of the Bureau OF Highway
Travel shows that California motor We
hicles during 1929 and 1880, the period
of the survey, travelled 839, 1925 miles
foreign vehicle daily mileage in Cali
fornia was Ali 900 miles.
In the nearby States California cars
rolled up a heavy percentage Of the
total mileage Arizona, adjoining south
ern California on the east, depends on
California cars for SO per cent OF Its
total vehicular travel. In oregon, Cali
fornia cars rate 40 per cent Of the total,
and in Washington, rs per cent. In all
other Western States. California con-
tributes an average Of 20 per cent OF
their vehicular mileage.
In noting these figures the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California points
out that they make 1t obvious that Cali
fornia is not in fact the tourist grab
ber" State that frequently Is charged,
but on the contrary contributes more
touring miles to other States than 1t
receives from these States within its
own borders.
Job Aid Given.
Determined effort on the part Of
State and local government oficials TO
place as many men at work as possible
is seen in early plans for using Federal
loans under the emergency relief act,
according to E. E. Duffy, national high
way expert.
The desire to give jobs rather than
Goles is strikingly evident in proposals
announced by States and local COM
munities to take up the $500 100000
available for work relief or direct relief.
If all of this fund were to be devoted
to construction work. some 100000 men
would be given jobs directly on projects,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Sea Rescue With Lasso.

It was his knowledge of how men Of
the wide open spaces rope steers that
enabled the mate on an English ship
to save the life Of a skipper in q COLL
sion of Tenby. England. Skipper Myn-
heer of q sinking fishing boat which
had collided with the steamer Skerries
was on the bridge just as It dipped
into the waves A rope whirred from
the side Of the Skerries. ringed about
the skipper Just under his armpit and
he was whsked into the air. A few
minutes later he was safe aboard the
steamer
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Hollow Hill road. The marks for these
have been made during the present
year, together with one other at Mount
Baldy at Los Angeles.
Listed for q Continental-De Vaux car
are the Cushenbury and Johnson grades,
also located at San Bernardino.
tCopyright, 1889. by North American News
paper Alliance, mc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Gas Mileage Test,

How to obtain an accurate mileage
test of the gasoline you use Is ex-
planned by a local agent Of refining
company.
Some motorists fill their tanks, note
their mileage, run until the tank is
almost dry and then endeavor to deter
mine their miles per gallon of gaso-
line" he pointed out. This Is not
always satisfactory Possibly some OF
the gasoline is lost by evaporation.
Moreover. the tank or vacuum tank
may not be dry when the test is con-
cluded. A more satisfactory way is to
drain the vacuum tank, disconnect the
fuel line from the vacuum tank to the
main tank and then put a quart OF
gasoline in the vacuum tank. Start
the test from here. When the car
stops from want of gasoline. note the
mileage on the odometer and compute
the mileage per gallon. This Is true
test. The best results are to be OBJ
tanned with gasoline which has not
been too long In storage. This assures
maximum volatility, easy starting and
good acceleration and Is a more fair
test than one made with stale gasoline.
After the test has been concluded, re-
fill the vacuum tank connect it with
the main tank, and be on your way.
Your test will have taken only few
minutes"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Car Uses Tersus Electricity.

There are more passenger cars regis
tered in the United States than there
are domestic electric light customers,
according to the District of Columbia
division Of the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

There are 5000. 900 commercial carr
ln the United States.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

gagged the car could roll up TO danger.
Gus speeds, noise or no noise.
II you entertain the fear that you'll
stall the engine when trying TO get
away TO q start on an upgrade IN
trafic the thing to do is to speed up
the motor freely. Most Of the stalling
under such conditions is due to the
fact that the hand brake is not released
soon enough. If the motor Is given
SUFFICIENT gas, however, 1t will pull
against the brake as well as the up
grade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
TO
 BE BOOSTER OF i. FILM INDUSTRY
Radio M vies Will Help According to Indica-
 ton of Signs
By c. E. BUTTERFIELD

By c. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor
 NEW YORK, July 6.-The nov ing picture industry apparently will be one of the first to benefit di- rectly when television comes"
 Indications that such is to be the case are definitely apparent al- ready. Primary evidence is obtain able through the fact that the country's two leading teleyision experts are. devoting most of their time and energy to developing ade- quate apparatus for the broad casting of sound talkies direct from strips of film.
 Both Dr. Vladimar Zworykin at Camden, N. J., and Philo T. Earns worth at Philadelphia, Pa, have paid much closer attention to ex- periments with moving picture transmissions than they have to studio pickups. They have done practically nothing with outdoor scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
AIRES STARS
 IN CAPIT0 0L'S
 COMEDY DRAMA
Impatient Maiden Is Fea- tured and Chase Is
 Added Fun

"The Impatient Maiden" star ring Lew Ayres and featuring Mae Clarke, begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 An added attraction is What a Bozo" Hal Roach comedy pre- senting the inimitable Charley Chase.
 "The Impatient Maiden" sheds much light on the feelings and artifices of a sophisticated girl who thinks she knows all about love until she meets a new kind of man. The story is taken from Donald Henderson Clarke's best selling novel.
 Portrays Young Doctor
 Ayres portrays a young doctor, and there are several hospital scenes.
 An entire floor of modern hos pital was constructed on one of the great sound stages at Universal studios as the setting for a num- Der of scenes.
 Long, spotlessly white corridors, patients rooms and the most com pletely equipped operating rooms ever shown on the screen are rep resented.
 Modern Pcnt House
 There is also an entirely modern pent house apartment looking out over an enticing vista of roofs and flashing lights of great city
 The supporting cast includes Una Markel, John Halliday, Andy De- vine Ethel Critics, Helen Jerome Eddy, Bert Roach, Arthur Hoyt, Blanch Payson, Cecil Cunningham, Lorin Baker, Monte Montague and Oscar Apfel.
 In What a Bozo" Chase appears in the role of an orchestra leader and entertainer. In his "one man band" he uses a varied assortment of what-nots to produce music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
zA ALAN 6Q&D

 If there's anything omnibus in the lull before the big Olympic storm, it is the prospect that Un- cle Sam's young men will travel faster and toss the implements farther than ever before in inter national track and field competi- ton.
 The homebreds have rounded |out June with the greatest collec- ton of foot-racing, weight throw ing, jumping and hurdling perfor- mances in the history of this or any other country.
 Old timers shake their heads in some amazement. Others are even a bit skeptical of what the stop watches and steel tapes have been showing all the way from Boston to Los Angeles.
 Many think our boys will have a hard time keeping the keen edge of spring on through July and into the first week in August, when the grand climax comes off in the Olympic Stadium.
 But even some allowance for staleness or break downs or up- sets doesn't alter the main picture very much. There seams to be SC much all-around class that the names of those who enter the fi- nal scramble do not mean great deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

where the crack national team headed for the Olympics recently did their baton passing act in 40.6 world record time, for 400 meters.
 The Olympic mark is Al seconds flat, set by the U. s. team in 1924 and equaled by Uncle Sans boys in 1928 in beating Germany
 This year the home forces cer- tainly can muster quartet capa- ble of skimming the circuit well under fl seconds. Southern Cali fornia, with Wykoff doing the an- chor job alone has put on a quar- tet timed in 40.8 or shade bet ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

COLISEUM PLAY BUILT AR0UN
 BUSINESS GIRL
Loretta Young and Ricardo Cortez Are Cast in
 Good Roles

Big Business Girl" with Lor- etta Young and Ricardo Cortez in the leading roles, will begin show ing tonight at the Coliseum thea tre. It will be repeated Thurs day night.
 ''Tle Widow from Chicago star ring Edward G. Robinson and Al ice White, will be presented Fri day night.
 Big Business Girl' is a First National comedy drama of young love and business.
 Situation Clearly Presented
 The pictu,e cleverly presents the situation of boss who wants to be her husband, and husband who wants to be her boss.
 1t is a reversal of the eases, which are so common. in. which the secretary becomes so necessary to the employer. that he wants her to be. his partner for life. Many of the situations of this kind are brought about by the fact that wives having once. captured hus- bands, do not think it worth while to keep themselves charming and mentally alive. thus giving no op- portunity for the girl in the of flee to win.
 Big Business Girl' is a dramat- ic and human study of the girl in business.
 Serial and Novel
 The story originally appeared as a serial in College Humor.' It was written by H. N. Swanson and Patricia Reilly. Then it came out in book form and was a sensa- tional best seller. Finally First National purchased the talking screen rights and made a photo play from it,
 Besides Miss Young and Cortez, the cast includes Joan Blondell, Dorothy Christy, Mickey Bennett, Frank Albert, Nancy Dover, Oscar cy Dover, Oscar Apfel and Vir- Apfel and Virginia Sale,
 Thrill Packed Romance
 The Widow from Chicago" is a thrill-packed romance about a Chi7 cago gangster and the sister of Ia young policeman shot by the gang. Neil Hamilton and Frank NcHugih are among the favorltes in the cast,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
AII-AlaSka News

James Brown of Fairbanks is in St. Josephs hospital in that city recovering from injuries suf- fered when a rifle exploded in his hand at Nliller's, 13 miles south of Rapids, on the Richardson Highway. His hand was badly mangled. He was on hunting trip
 White Pass and Yukon Route railroad workers returning from Lake Labarge. to Skagway report the drowning of an Indian known as ''Hootcni John," near the mouth of the Tahkeena.
 Nels Peterson, who with his partner, Kreski, was the first to discover gold on Gold Hill, at the confluence of Eldorado and Bon anZa creeks, in the Dawson district, celebrated his eighty second birth day recently at his ranch at Ia koma, Kern county, California. The Gold Hill discovery is said to have been the first made in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Looking To Hollywood

Thus the preliminary steps in the development of television point to the probability that Hollywood is to be called upon rather heavily to supply the needed broadcast ma terial.
 Standard moving picture films, such as news reels and pen and ink silhouettes, have been used rather extensively in the cathode ray ex- periments, which permit the use of much greater detail than does me- chanical scaning.
 AS a rule much better results can be obtained with the film than with direct pickup in the studio There is less loss of light, so that great CT amount of energy passes to the photoelectric cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
WORTH REMEMBERING

Ice cream boxes can be washed and dried to serve as containers for the packed lunch.
 
 If you make your ow.- sheets, make wide hens on both ends. You will find they will wear better than when there is a distinct top and bottom.
 
 If your bedroom is located on the darker side of the house you will find yellow draperies and decora- tions will do wonders in brighten ing it up, Add few drops of olive oil to the water when washing chamois leather gloves and they will not become hard or stiff. The oil pre- serves the leather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
SMASHING RELAY HoNoRs

Germany has served notice of its intention to make strong bid for the 4OO-meter sprint relay hon ors at Los Angeles.
 Relay racing is extremely popu- lar throughout the Fatherland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

hillside in the Klondike country. It was made at an elevation of 1900 feet and was one of the rich est in the Klondike.
 Despite curtailment of expenses, the tax levy in Cordova' has been fixed by the City Council at 10 mills, the legal limit. Reduced re- turns from licenses and other cources of revenue aside from taxes, and lower property valuations are the cause of the maximum tax levy.
 Anthony Sandstrem, 40, a fisher man, who had lived in Cordova six years, was drowned in Copper River flats when his skiff turned over His body has not been re- covered.
 Georgia Elnira Harris and Ole Martinus Strom were married at Cordova
 For the first time on record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
DOG LICENSES

Dog licenses are due. All dogs found without license tag on col lar will be taken by poundmaster and posted at City Hall. After due notice they will be shot if un- claimed.
 G. A. GETCHELL, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
BUCK JONES TO BE SEEN SOON IN BORDER LAW"
Picturesque Fe atures s of Old West Are Revived
 in Photoplay

In Border Law" starring Buck Jones, which will be seen at the Capitol theatre Friday, the old West in all it's colorful picturesque ness was reconstructed by the di- rector Louis King.
 Many of the scenes in the pie ture were shot in the Pecos Valley country near the old town of Lang try. Many of those who appear with Buck in this picture are real old timers, not merely actors. They are part of the country in which the scenes are. laid, Bob Smith, who plays the part of Captain Wilkes of the rangers, is in reality a veteran of this famous body ot men.
 Types Are Interesting
 Interesting too. are the types which were secured as local color for this feature. One can see the border ruffiap, the barkeep of the old school, peons, cowpunchers, rangers and border guards. Every thing possible was done to bring realism to the. film, The result is said to be breath of the real old west.
 Good Supporting Cast
 Supporting Buck Jones, the ace of western stars is a group of players, who have become identi- fled with western characterizations. Among them are Don Chapman, Bob Smith, Frank Rice, Louis Hick- us and James Mason. Lupita To- war, spirited and attractive Spanish beauty, has the leading feminine role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

For the first time on record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
HARD TO BEAT

Any one of such sprint stars as 'Metcalfe, Trippino, Wykoff and Kiesel has the. stuff to break the tape ahead of anything in the way of talent from foreign shores.
 World hurdling records seem at tn mercy of Beard, Keller or Sal- ling any time they toe the marks. Shotputters like Erik, Sexton and Rhea have excelled any pervious collection of performances on the books. It's the same story in the pole vault. the high jump, the dis GUS and 1,500 meter run.
 Of course there's only one Ben Eastman, marked handle with care" all wrapped up and ready for delivery as the next double Olympics champion at 400 and 300 meters But he is so far in front of any runner now in the picture at these distances that he could suffer a severe relapse and still be the best in the world. Big Ben can call it an off day when he doesn't break" AT seconds fo- the quarter mile or 400 meters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Jerry Dalrymple, T'ulane's foot ball captain of last year, and All- American end has signed movie contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

there are more men in the Dil- lingham part of the Bristol Bay section than can find work in the fishing industry and salmon can neries.
 Hary w Atwood, TO, for 40 years a resident of Alaska. died in Cor dcva. He was taken with his last illness while prospecting with his son Russell in the Chestochina district. ~
 Indictment weather prevented the holding of a wood-cutting bee one evening in Cordova for the First Presbyterian Church there. The event was held on following ev- entng, however.
 Candle fish, a small fish, are running in swarms up streams near Seward, and are being baled out in great numbers by many persons. The run is earlier than usual.
 While duck hunting on the Yu- kon, an old-time resident of Ram part named Miller, lost his life by drowning. Shooting of firecrackers or dis charge of other explosives was not allowed on First Street, the main theroughfare of Cordova, July Fourth this year.
 By the overturning of an auto mobile three miles from Nome, Paul Urich was killed, Joseph Bell views leg was broken and Joseph Jansen was bruised. MT. Ulrich leaves a widow Their daughter Margaret attended the Alaska Az ricultural College and School of Mines last school year, and re- gently returned to Nome, MT. Jan sen took the short mining course at the college last winter.
 With a hunting knife, an Indian in the Sleimut section of the Upper Kuskowdim country ampu- tated all the toes of one of his feet. His toes were frozen last winter, and instead of healing when the frost came out of them, blood- poisoning set in. The surgical op- eration was necessary to prevent spread of the infection. The foot has recovered from the operation, according to Aviation Pilot Harry Blunt, who, returning from a flight to Kuskokwim, brought the story to Anchorage.
 More freight was discharged from a steamship recently at Valdez than had been discharged there at one time in 20 years. Nearly all the. freight was destined for Fair banks to be transported there by motor truck over the Richardson Highway. Since the opening Of the highway Valdez has been a busy burgh. Truck, stages and passenger cars have been going and coming in large numbers, appar- ently all engaged in doing a capac- fty business in carrying passengers and freight to and from the in- terior. ,l
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop is recovering rapidly in the Fairbanks hospital from a leg injury suffered in the coal mine at Suntrana.
 The western extremity of Good win Glacier near Seward from which Fourth of July Creek draws itss supply of water, has receded approximately 1900 feet since 1927 when Seward resident camped near the face of the glacier. He returned there several weeks ago to prospect ledge which in 1927 was covered by the ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Advantages For Change

One important factor in favor of the use of film is that of chain television broadcasting. Engineers are not yet satisfied that pictures can be distributed by wire at the start, as are sound programs.
 The film solves that problem. It lends itself to easy shipment from place to place, either for simulta- neous broadcasting of the same plan followed by the moving pic ture theatres
 Still not all of the first years television programs will be entire ly film. Studio scenes will be broadcast, but until this technique is built up higher stage will not predominate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
pY WM E, NfcKENNEY

w MI He NhGMELXN ANGs Secretary American Bridge League
 If the ,declarer in to-day's hand were to try what would prove to be losing spade finesse. hts contract would be defeated. Don't take fnesse that VII co:t you your contract if 1t fails, unless there is no other possible way of playing the hand.
 The Bidding
 At auction South, the dealer, would bid one no trump. Some players with Vests holding would prefer the two doamond bid, while others would pass and open. the diamond suit, but in either case South would eventually play the hand at no trump.
 At contract South opens the bidding with two spades. Al though South holds four aces. his hand is strong enough to put in an original two spade bid. He need not worry about his four aces as he is assured of chance to show them later on. West passes. Under the writer's sys- tenn two tricks are required to make positive esponse-other- wise partner of the forcing bidder must answer with two no trump. North holds two quick tricks, the king and queen of hearts and the king and queen of clubs. As the writer also advocates. the bidding of four-card suits ahead of five, especially when 1t is known that an opportunity will be given to show both suits. North takes out with three hearts. South goes to four no trump. North then Shows his five-card club suit by bidding five clubs.
 South shas perfect reading on his partner's hand. It is' easy to understand that his two high card tricks are the king and queen of hearts and the king and queen of clubs, therefore he is assured of at least five club tricks, four heart ricks, the ace of diamonds and the ace of spades. This. of course, is only eleven but he may be able to take 0 successful spade finesse or squeeze tho hand down in order to make an extra trick. He therefore takes the gamble of six no trump.
 The Play
 '~ Vests proper opening Is the king of diamonds which the de- clarer wins with the ace and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Miss Catherine Maher, a student nurse at St Raphaels hospital is spending several days with her parents. MT and Mrs George Maher of Naugatuck.
 Miss Dorothy Mayo of Griggs street, member of the Athletic Assoc ciation of the Hartford Trade school, will take part in the play "Pattie" which is to be presented tonight at t Bushnell Memorial hall in Hartford. Miss Mayo will be one of the soloists.
 Miss Ethel ZiglatzkI of Colum- bia boulevard attended the meet ing of the nominating committee of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs held in New Haven today. Miss tZiglatzkl is . mem Der of the committee, and others include Mrs Florence Beebe Hill of Bridgeport. Belle Loper slater of New Haven, Mrs William A. Grant of stamford. Mrs Jennie Cree Gregery of Danbury, Mrs Ruth Linsiey. Oliver of Branford and Mrs Clarence B. Bloomer Of New Haven. fN