davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

W. E. Dunkle, of the Willow Creek Mines, recently purchased the Curtis Robin, three place cabin plane, brought to CordoVa by Pilot Wilbur Irwin. MT. Dunkle is an ardent airman, having taken in structions for some time at Anchor age and received a license.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

When Oscar Plowman came into Seward a few days ago from his Moose Creek Placer property he brought in a poke of gold contain ing S2,S00, which he took out in three weeks. Mir. Plowman has two men working on his Moose Pass ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Game conditions in the kenai Peninsula district are good, with sheep, moose and mountain goats plentiful, grouse and ptarmigan back in considerable numbers and wildfowl on the increase, according to E. M. Goddard, assistant execu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission Both the sheep and moose herds had a good increase this year. Mountain goats, rather scarce in recent years are return ing in force to the hills near the railroad. In the areas where re- serves had been created, there have been fine increases of game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

The muskoxen, which were brought from Greenland and are in- closed by a 6-foot high board fence on a tract near the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, have to be guarded day and night against bear attacks. Five bears have been slain this summer by watchmen. Some of the bears climb the fence posts and drop in- to the pasture. Others burrow un- der the fence. Some crash the fence by leaning against it. Of the original herd of 34 oxen, 30 re- main. Two were killed by bears and two died of accidental injuries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-02

Representing an investment of $100,OOO, reinforced concrete apartment house of three stories with basement and garage to be known as the Assembly, will be erected at the southwest corner of Fourth and Seward streets in Ju- neau. The work of excavating and preparing the site has already com menced and, according to present plans the structure will be ready for occupancy next April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
'Broadway Beauties Previe,vs AtI 4. M. Tonight and Sho'us
 Tomorrow Night at Capitol
FATHER B. R. HUBBARD r (The Glacier Priest)

ley, Al Weber, Jack Weir and Jack H9Wit.
 Started in Picture Career
 A part in Paramount's Love Elm and Leave Elm" made in New York started the stage actor on a picture career. He liked the sil- yer sheet, and readily signed when Paramount offered him a contract for "The Potters" and Cabaret" with Gilda Gray. Short subjects with Gus Edwards kept him busy until Metro o-Goldwyn-M Mayer signed him for two pictures-"It Can't Be Done" and a Glen Tryon fea- ture, Harold Teen" 'The Big Noise" for First Ma tional followed.
 Broadway Scandals" gives him the biggest opportunity of his car- eer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
GLACIER PRIEST GIVES PICTURE
 TALK TONIGHT
Father Hubbard Will Show Movies of His Descent
 Into Craters

See the Glacier Priest shake dice with Death. Hear the account Of his thrilling adventures in the craters of erupting volcanoes. To- night at the Capitol theatre, Fa- their Bernard R. Hubbard will pre- sent motion pictures of his peri lous explorations of Aniakchak and other active mountains of. West ward Alaska, and will lecture on the wonders revealed as the result of his endeavors, fraught with re- peated dangers.
 Picture Taken This Year
 Some of the pictures were taken this year. They have been de- veloped in Juneau since the arrival of the clergyman here more than a week ago. Others were obtained by him on his trip of exploration last year, but never before have been seen in Juneau. The lecture will deal with the investigations conducted this year. In many re- spects the address here tonight will be the same as that which will be delivered in leading cities of the United States next Fall and Winter
 Famous as Lecturer
 Father Hubbard, is scarcely less renowned as a lecturer than as a geologist. His addresses are in- formative and entertaining, and embellished with a rare gift of humor Illustrated by absorbing ly interesting motion pictures, his platform talks leave nothing to be desired.
 The lecture is for the benefit of the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity, worthy cause. Custo- mary admission prices will prevail, a bargain, indeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
MAG NIFICENT |LlE' WILL E ND ITS RUN TONIGHT
Ruth Chatterton and Ralph Bellamy Featured in
 Coliseum Play

Magnl1lcent Lle, starring Ruth Chatterton, will be shown for the last time tonight at the Coli scum theatre. Leonard Merricks in- teresting story gives Miss Chatter ton splendid opportunity to dis play her dramatic talent. In the play she wagers lightly that in everything but appearance she can impersonate a French musical actress, at the time the toast of New Orleans.
 Imposes on Young Lumberman
 Lightly she engaged to win her wager by imposing cn a sincere young lumberman who has pre- served a love for the musical com edy actress since his younger days in Paris.
 The game, lightly entered into developes into seriousness for Miss Chatterton.
 Falls Tn Love
 In spite of herself sine falls in love with him, and then doesn't dare dissillusion him.
 Supporting Miss Chatterton is Ralph Bellamy, young stage star, who, in The Magnificent Lie,' makes his screen debut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. G. E. James left on the Northland Sunday morning for Randle, Washington, where her husband, former pastor of the Methodist church here, is now To- cated.
 L. M. Carrigan. travelling man, left on the Northland for Ketchi- kan.
 William Crozier, of Skagway, ar rived on the Northwestern, is reg isted at the Alaskan.
 J. P. F'enling, of St. Paul, Minn., accompanied by his wife, is a re- cent arrival in Juneau and is reg istered at the Zynda.
 Lawrence Kubley, of the Capi- tol Theatre, Juneau, and Revilla, Ketchikan, left for the First City on the Northland.
 Mrs. Harry Race arrived on a recent steamer from Ketchikan to join her husband, of Races Phar- macy.
 E. Meade, from Sentinel Island, is registered at the Gastineau.
 Rex Early, of FIirst-Chichagof arrived on the Estebeth and is a guest at the zynda.
 Mrs. G. Skinner, accompanied by Miss Margaret Skinner, left for Seattle on the Northland.
 F. Wolland, pioneer tailor, left on the Northwestern for a visit in Sitka.
 H. B. Carbray and Sam Baker. knights of the grip, left on the Northwestern for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
THEIR MAD MOMENT' ;
 TO BE SEEN TUESDAY

Their Mad Moment with War ner Baxter and Dorothy Mackail in the leading roles. will be pre- viewed at o'clock tonight at the Coliseum theatre and presented regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre.
 Baxter, appears as the Basque sportsman who returns yearly to his peasant home in the Pyrenees for the harvest, while Miss Mack ail is the social butterfly who longs for one fling at romance before her marriage to a wealthy Eng lishman, and seeks it with the supposedly poor and undeniably handsome Basque.
 Nance ONeil ana ZaSu Pitts head the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

|, Gastineau D. w. Cole, E. J. Baton, Edwin Thomas, Seattle; E. E. Meade, 6en- tinel Island; Jerry Joy, Salt Lake City.
 Alaskan $
 Wm. Crozier, Skagway; John Brown, Petersburg. T. c. Price. Edgar Jensen, Seattle.
 Zynda
 MT and Mrs. J. wilson, Peters, burg, Rex Early, Hirst- -Chichagof; MT, and Mrs. J. P. Fenling, St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Edna V. Tavlin, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
TWO BABIES BORN
 SUNDAY AT ST. ANN'S

Mrs. Christian Wyller is the mother of a son, tipping the scales at 812 pounds. She formerly was Miss Mildred Abrahamson, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools. MT. Wyller is on the staff of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Mrs. Ellie Radovich is also the mother of a son, weighing 61A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

Oakland, California. June 26.
 MT. Margrie died in September 1930.
 MT. and Mrs. Margrie were resi- dents of Juneau for about fifteen years, leaving here about 1917.
 Three daughters, all married, survive, Mae, Alice and Lenore.
 Old papers TOT sale eS Ernplrs Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
BRAZIL GOES AFTER OIL

MACEIO, Algoas, Brazil, July Is. The first large scale exploration of oil bearing lands in this north ern Brazilian state has been start ed under supervision of foreign engineers. Brazil now imports virtually all it's petroleum pro- ducts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT PASSES
 AWAY, OAKLAND

Mrs. E. J. Margrie, wife of E. J.. Margrie, formerly manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company, died a+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Dancing and Singing

Dancing and singing experience and stage technique have been &C., quired by eight hard years of vau- deville. Anyone familiar with the theatrical game knows that the two-a-day fans are the most ex- acting in the world Egan, appear ed on the Keith Orpheum circuit with such partners as Joseph Stan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

More than 2,700 carloads of live stock feed and approximately ITS carloads of seed grains were shipp- ed to IT Montana counties where 1881 crops were short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

Broadway Scandals" a musical comedy extravaganza produced by Columbia Pictures Corporation, will feature the new program tomorrow at the Capital theatre, and will be be previewed at l o'clock tonight. It is sparkling entertainment done in Broadway's best style A galaxy of stars including that versatile Jack Egan, the vivacious Sally ONeil and the striking Carmel Myers, who play the leading roles. disport themselves with glory. This all-talking, singing, dancing car- nival of life behind the footlights is an excellent film farce.
 Broadway scandals proves that it is possible to incorporate a good story in a musical production.
 Former Practice Ignored
 The practice heretofore has been to attach music to the thinnest skeleton of plot. Here there is honest-to- goodness drama, a beau- tiful romance, and with it all, corking good music. There are seven songs and every one capti- vating. What Is Life Without Love-" is the theme melody of the show. a'
 The struggles of the two young actors, Ted, enacted by Egan, and Mary, played by Miss O'Neil, who shoulder their way bravely through misfortunes, with their eyes turned toward the cherished goal-Star- dom on Broadway-are typical of what every stage actor has lived through some time in his career.
 True to Life
 Their efforts to get their act on the 'big time" their disap- pointments afford realisti c glimpse into the lives of those who provide the worlds enter tainment.
 From the standpoint Of pulchri- tude, Egan is all there. This inn portant quality is backed up by plenty of exuberance and vitality, for the actor is an ardent sports man-an expert golf and polo play CT.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

"You are to have no visi-
tors-you must deny yourself
to everyone"
ST will! I will"
''I am certain, Mrs. Carewe,"
resumed the commiss oner
soothingly, as he wiped his
right hand with a handker.
chief, "that you can and will
help us by answering my ques-
tions. I won't take long. 1t
is almost certain that the
deaths Of these two women
and the threats made against
Lola's life are related crimes.
Not only because of justice,
but for your own safety, you
can steel yourself and help me
by answering my questions.
The more we know, the better
able we are to protect you"
After a moment Mrs. Carewe
whispered that she was ready.
"The full name of Lola's
friend?"
Christine Margaret Quires."
"Her age?"
twenty-five"
"Where is her homer"
"In Rochester"
Her Companion
with whom did she live
there?"
with her married brother,
Edgar Quires. She is an
orphan"
''The addreSs?" .-Al-L-.1
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Don't
Sleep on
Left Side
Bad for Heart

If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on your right side, try the simple
buckthorn bark and saline com.
pound known as Adlerika- Just
ONE dose relieves the pressure Of
stomach gas on the heart so you
sleep sound all night.
Adlerika acts on both upper and
lower bowel and brings out foul mat.
ter you never would believe was in
your system. This old matter may have
poisoned you for months, causing CAS-
poor sleep, headache or nervousness.
AdIerika acts gently because IT con"
tains no aloes, senna or harmul mar
cotics Get a tottle today; in few
hours you'll feel the amazing cleansing
effect Of this German doctors remedy.
Sold by leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BY ANTHONY ABBOT
BY MElt Gross.

"It is on Onondaga Avenue
I forget the number"
"Why was Christine Qutres
living with you?"
She was just here on a
visit"
"How long had she been
visiting your"
'For the last three months"
isn't that an unusually long
stay for a guest"
Lola liked her and wished
Did you ever have any
other guests stay with you SO
long?"
mo, I fancy not!"
"Was Christine intending to
stay in New York perma-
nently?"
"She was considering that.
She did not get on well with
her people in Rochester"
what was her line Of work?"
Interior decoration and de-
sign"
That's how your daughter
met her?"
Three years ago at an ex-
hibition in Buffalo they be-
came acquainted"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881, by Covici-Friodss
Ihc.)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

tine and her murderer had the
power Of penetrating matter,
of passing silently and invisi-
bly, through walls sheathed IN
steel.
IT don't understand any of
this" complained the old
woman in a low voice. "Do
you think-couid it bel mean
oh, but I mustn't let myself
get SuperstitiouS."
What were you about to
Say?" urged the Commissioner.
But the old creature OBJ
stinately shook her head.
ut doesn't matter" she in
sisted. 1T only shows what a
coward I am-but I do wonder
if anybody is after me-please
don't let them, Mr.. Colt!"
you will be most carefully
guarded" Colt promised.
And what do you want me
to do to help you?"
Please Obey!
1.-TWO things. Answer all my
questions now-all that you
can"
Eyes, Sir!"
And obey all my instruc-
tions."
IT will obey-truly, Mr..
Colt"
"You are not to eat or drink
anything prepared in this
house. Miss Lox viii bring
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

(COntinued from Magazine Page
asked me all those questions
. last time. I lay down in my
room. I was restless. I couldn't
' sleep in my own bed. got up
and went into Lola'S room. I
went in and turned on the lights.
Then I saw screamed"
~ Here the pitiful old creature
broke down and wept.
sI shall be the next to CO."
she groaned. And I won't care
If can only be with Lola.
Who else is there now?"
I'VE are all going to look out
for you," promised the Commits
sioner soothingly. IF you will
help u.s."
What can I do?"
''Tell me everything-even
your suspicious.
"I will. Before God will"
Where did Christine hide in
this apartment"
"She must have come home
= before you reached here"
1--WE feel sure Of that, too.
But where could she have hid
den?"
A blank look was on the old
woman's face, as she realized
the strange riddle which con-.
fronted us. It was as If Chris
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY

Just . touch or two of Ice-Mint and
your foot troubles are soon over. No
matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
here is real comfort for your feet.
You won't have to cut corn again
or bother with bungling tape or plas-
ters
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes shrIvel up and lift off SO
easy. It's wonderful. No pain or sore"
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after"
wards. 1t doesn't even irritate the skin:
Ics-Mint is certainly magical the way
1t draws out Inflammation from swollen.
burning, aching feet Ice-Mint imparts
such . delightful. soothing, cooiness. to
the feet, you sigh with relief. 1t is q
real secret for fine, healthy feet. 1t Is
greatly appreciated by women who wear
high heel shoes and by men who stand
ali day. 1t prevents foot odors and
keeps feet sweet and comfortable.
Just ask in any drug store for Ice
Mint and give your poor, suffering.
tired. swollen feet . real treat. There
/ IL nothing better.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Two very good reasons for the
very smart effect on an other
wise very simple frock are the
raglan sleeves and the pert tie
ends. Red and white flat crepe
made the frock, blue ribbon
made the trimming.
Pattern 1885 is obtainable only
in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to 40.
Size 16 requires three and one
quarter yards Of 36-inch fabric
and two and one-quarter yards
Of four-inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-.
ferredD for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
paFtment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

We wouldn't say the national
deficit is a crime, although
$2,oOO,00O,0OO is a pretty
naughty sum.-Boston Herald.
Our own solution would be to
tax out Of existence the corner
around which prosperity is hid
ing.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
American have more time
saving devices and less time
than any other people on earth.
-Tullahoma CTenn.) Guardian.
No wonder Rome folded up.
She had no autos, gasoline, or
chewing gum to tax, and no
postal rates to raise.-Macon
Telegraph.
Then there was the hikers'
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
FaIseTeeth

Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on them.
This improved powder forms COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 36c at druggists
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
What celebrated American
humOrist wrote "Ths Adven.
tures of Hucklebsrry Finn"7
1of what island in the British
West Indies 10 Kingston the
capital?
13-Gets up.
15-Conveyed by a sealed instru-
ment.
16-Encountered.
17-Garments worn by Hebrew
high priests.
19-Biblical pronoun.
20-Father.
21-Of infrequent occurrence
22-Lofty mountain
S3-What famous Japanese states
man was assassinated in
1909?
2S-What large African river
flows through Egypt?
26-Stain.
27-ln what large American city
is a Worlds Fair to be held
in 1898?
29-Masculine name.
3o-Licks up.
51-Hori7ontal part Of a founda-
tion.
33-Wagers.
34-Spelling-boo
36-What Roman emperor is re-
Puted to have fiddled while
Rome burned?
37-Coagulated portion Of milk Of
which cheese is made.
3S-Crude metal.
39-Being in the abstract.
40-Principal garment Of Hindu
women
Alike
42-For instance (abbr).
43-Foreigners.
45-Beast Of burden.
46-What English naturalist wrOtG
the "Origin Of SPOeiOs?"
4a-Smal wig.
5O-MaliciouS gossip.
51-Lock or curl of human hair
VERTICAL
g Large seaport city in north
ern Mexico.
2-Garland Of flowers.
S-Small island in lake.
Exists.
5-Born.
Love passiOnately.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

S-What member Of the ancient
Aryan race formed the Me-
dian Kingdom!
9-COpper or bronze money.
P1o-European cyprinoid fish.
11-What island, lying south Of
India, is famous for its tea?
12-Nimble.
14-Sprouts Of trees or plants.
18-Luminous circle about the
sun or the moon.
22-What classical god had his
oracle at Delphi?
24-Members Of engine crew
25-Short sleeps.
26-Auction.
2s-What Roman patriot was .
foe of Carthage?
29-FalSffied
31-Race at top speed.
32-Adorns.
500 what province in British
India is Calcutta the capital3
S4-Positive.
35-Rubs out.
36-Wants.
37-What English novelist wrote
"The Woman Thou Gavsst
Me-?
4O-Slipped.
43-Bristle-like appendage Of Ger.
tain grasses.
A4-Habitual drmkard.
45-Imitate.
47-Egyptisn deity.
49-What Biblical city Of chaldoa
was the home Of Abrabam7
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Snappy Wisecracks

club that had to disband be-
cause motorists are not pick
ing UP hitch-hikerS any more
Springfield Union.
Let's be thankful for the de-
preston. In another year all OF
the country's money would have
been loaned Embellishments
(Wis.) News.
We don't know much about
that proposal to evangelize busi-
ness, but we would surely like
to see the bill return to the
fold.-Boston Herald.
If Uncle Sam is going to
charge 8 cents for letter post
age, he might at least put some
thing tasty on the backs Of the
stamps .-Philad delphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

you in anything that you de-
SIRE"
"I will be careful to do as
you say! But Mr.. Colt-~-do
you actually believe somebody
is hidden, waiting to drop poi
son in our food?"
II have formed no theories
yet. Miss Lox will remain
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
1.-THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY" -

awake at your bedside through
out the rest Of the night"
"I am glad. She Is very
good to me"
cat noon tomorrow she will
be relieved by another woman
detective. Would you like a
nurse, too?"
"No-I'm all right, thanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

A winning ski jump at Lake
Placid, N. Y. E. J. Blood of the
University of New Hampshire TAX
ing of for a leap that won the
President Harding intercollegiate
trophy. Q Associated Press Fhoto'
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

each other in their efforts to
tell the world why each thinks
his radio station the finest in
the Capital.
But it's all in fun-and really,
a lot of the stuff is news. For
example, the N. C. publicitor
informs us that the greatest ar
ray of sports celebrities ever to
face microphone will go on the
air tomorrow night in the in
terest of welfare and relief. The
stars will include Gene Tunney,
Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, Gar Wood, Fred Frame,
Tommy Hitchcock, Earl Sande,
Eddie Tolan, Willie Hoppe, Babe
Didrickson, Johnny Weissmuller
and others. Oughta be a good
show.
And Eddy Gilmore, the demon
publicity man for the Loew in
tereSts here, reports the remark
able information that Arthur
Jarrett, radio singer now appear
ing at the Fox, will sing a grand
total of 1873 numbers this week.
WMAL's Mysterious Publicitor
wants you to know that WMAL
is very satisfactorily demonstrate
ing that it is possible to operate
a major first-class station on an
independent basis without net
work affiliation.
And so it goes-just one item
after another, making radio news
casting a happy, happy chore.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Saturday Shorts

WJSV's program reception in
the District and Virginia seems
to be fine, but listeners living
in Maryland report reception is
not as powerful as they had
anticipated. AT any rate, here
is one Marylander who assevar-
ateS, affirms and declares that
the new transmitter is infinitely
more satisfactory than the old
Mt. Vernon Hills tsation. .Presi.
dent Hoover'S Detroit address to-
night will be carried by N.B.C.
at $50. Members of Scottish
pipe band, listening to the
Three X-SisterS over Columbia,
couldn't believe the girls were
initiating bagpipe. AS a re-
suit, the pipers will be invited
to the studio to witness the phe-
nomenon for themselves The
WMAL program broadcast from
the Howard Theater at 1870 to-
night will feature Benny Carter
and his band. Justine Lawrie,
former tenor with the N.B.C.
Gypsies, will conduct an old
fashioned hymn sing tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50, over WMAL.
Charles Francis Coe, alias
"Socker" Coe, boxing broadcaster,
is stumping the country in aid
Of President Hoover's reelection.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Mission to Discuss
Plans for Winter

Plans for increasing the facili-
ties and usefulness of the Central
Union Mission this winter will be
studied at a meeting of civic and
church leaders at the Raleigh
Hotel at $50 p. m. today. The
occasion will mark the forty
eighth anniversary of the mission.
Needs for caring for the desti-
tute of the National Capital this
winter will be outlined by Super
intendent John S. Bennett. E. H.
DeGroot. president of the board
of directors, will preside.