davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
POLL PALACE THEATER

Us a double bill today, this new show at the, Palace with "Un- ashamed" stirring with the thrillt Of q very recent American society tragedy while for it's second fea- ture, Congress Dances touches the theme of a European prince
 who nearly gave up his throne for a girl of the people--yaearly, not quite but with excitement eticukh to win for this Broadway presenta , ton the four-star crown of Lib- erty's reviewer.
 Helen Twelvetrees stars in "IJn- ashamed" sensational drama Of the modern age In which mystery IS cicaked in the modern society raiment. II Is a new writing phase of Bayard veilier whose "Trial of Mary Dugan" and saThe thirteenth Chair" are not the least 0f the mystery tales. "Unaehamed" was written expressly for the screen, The story deals with a woman who sacrifices honor for love-then, when her brother kills the man who has disgraced her, must choose between the disgrace and her brothers life, as only her story can save him.
 Helen Twelvetrees runs the com plete eamut of emotions in "a re- naafkable series of episodes ss the girl Tn the case and Robert Young and Monroe Owsley are pitted ae the brother of the ,gis1 and the lover respectively. Jean Eefsho1t as the old German grocer gives. ( character interpretation that 6 astounding and Lewis stone and John Milan battle in court as the attorneys fighting over the br6th- er's fate. Robeft Warwick sup piled . disnjfied interprctatien ef the girls father and Gertrude Michael plays Che ayi1pathetic role ok the brothers dance6.. The big dramatic highlishts is the ecshe ih the courtrkofa where ths. eirl, dess perate snd retnorseful, barts her past to the jury to ave her bzethek from ths Ileess.
 An international east makes "congrees Dances" the bright thing t is, with aiI the briyhtnees. fsss tivity, i!eht hsRytednea1 and gayety that is Vienna, produced On an ii1i. precedented scale of If$ishness and comIne te Wat.sbufy with !. ths uUou tts E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Italy Joins In

London, July 14-(UP)--Italy has 16lned the Anglo French en- tente. 1t was announced oniciaily today.
 Tke foreign ofiice announced the italian charge d'affaifs had in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Crippled Veteran Kept 400 Comrades
 Marching To-day

sponded curtly to Carter's over tures-
 Nothing doing. I'm going to run my own show"
 He slapped 3 coinrade across tho shoulders and steered him back in- to line.
 What are we going to do? Keen marching. that's what. They won't let us sleep on the grass, so guess It won't be long until they start taking us away in an1bulances."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

But there are other noises, If you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Cost Her $4.25 To Reduce 65 Pounds
Worth It." Miss Bates Says.

If you're young and fat read what Miss Bates of Beech, Iowa, has to |say about Kruschen Salts-if you are middle age or old Kruschen shows you the way to lose fat the SAFE way.
 "I took enc bottle of Kruschen Salts month for five months. It amounted to S4.25 and I reduced 65 lbs. but it was worth it. Imagine just g years old and weighing what I did. I could not enjoy myself as other girls did. could not get the clothes I wanted. think it is won- Fderful the results Kruschen Salts give"
 | To lose fat the safe, sane way take one-half teaspoonful of Kru- schen in glass of hot water be- fore breakfast every morning-eat less fatty meats, potatoes and sweets Ia jar that costs but a small sum lasts weeks. Get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co.,, or any drug store in the world but be sure for your health's sake to ask for and get Kruschen Salts. It's the little daily dose that does it. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
BIG VAN BACK
 ON SEWARD ST.,
 BRANCH STORE
Will Carry Assortment of Shoes, Rifles, Am
 munition, Etc.

J. M. Van Tress, more famil- iarly known to Juneauites as Big Van, the Gunman," is back on Seward Street, between Second and Third Streets, with branch of his lower Front Street store.
 Big Van" has a large assort- ment of shoes of all sizes, styles and although the sign over the side- walk says, Shoe Store" rifles and guns of all descriptions, as well as ammunition are also carried in stock.
 Shoe repairing machinery has also been installed and is now ready for any jobs coming along
 Big Van" had a shop on Sew ard Street several years ago, but decided he should return. His Lower Front Street establishment is being maintained with it's usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
PETERSON'S DANCE
 IS WELL ATTENDED

The dance given by Albert Pet erSon in Moose Hall last night was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd. The music was up to date and poppy. The Scandinavian-Ame dances were the features of the evening.
 MT Peterson, who is an expert accordion player formed the higg- est part of the orchestra. Encourag ed by the success attained by his first venture in the dancing line, MT. Peterson may give another such dance in the near future. "A num- Der of the members of the crews of the two destroyers also enjoyed the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Admiral Watson for Ketchikan.
 c. c. Pilot killed a brown bear in the Gambler Bay section, and MT. and Mrs. N. V. Pilot each got a fine specimen of the same species in the Chalk Bay area. Mrs. Pill lots bear was the largest of the three, the hide measuring eight feet.
 Fine Fishing Enjoyed
 The party has enjoyed fine trout and salmon fishing
 The vessel is scheduled to de- part from Juneau tonight or to- morrow morning for Icy Strait and Glacier Bay, on a fishing, whaling and sightseeing tour.
 The visitors are delighted with the hunting and fishing advantages offered by Southeast Alaska and are charmed by the grandeur of the scenery. 0. G. Pilot and MT and Mrs. N. V. Pilot expect to return to this part of the Territory in a year or two for fall fishing and hunting.
 Prominent in Civic Affairs
 c. G. Pilot is prominent in civic affairs in Houston. He promoted the construction of the Houston Galveston Waterway, which is 50 miles long and which connects Houston with the sea, permitting the docking of large ocean ships in Houston. He prompted the con- Struction in Houston of large har- bor improvements ? docks and warehouses.
 At the conclusion of the Vest wards present cruise, she will be under charter for July to a motion picture expedition For September, she has been chartered by hunt ing party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

20 minutes forced a recess until noon today.
 The House, with nothing to do, meets today and then recesses until tomorrow.
 Block Chicago Aid
 Yesterday the Senate voted keep ing the $5o0,0OO,00O bond issue for public works in the unemployment relief bill and rejected an amend ment which would have permitted leans directly to cities, such as Chicago, to make it possible for payments of it's school teachers, police and firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
ALASKA BEARS .ACCO M M 0DATE
 TEXAS HUNTERS
Houston Residents Enjoy Cruise in South
 east Alaska

Alaska brown bears have ac- commodated party of wealthy residents of Houston, Tex, who in the yacht Westward are cruising the waters of the Southeast part of the Territory. Three of the ani- mals have fallen to the guns of the visitors.
 c. G. Pilot and his son, N. V. Pilot, wholesale grocers of Hous- ton, are the charterers of the Campbell Church pleasure craft, which is skippered by Capt. Roe Dykeman, and which came to Ju- neau this morning for supplies. They took over the vessel at Pet ersburg June 6 and will release her at the same port July 6. Others of the party are Mrs. N. V. Pilot, Miss Katherine Pilot, daughter of MT. and Mrs. N V. Pilot, Dr. E. T. Bellseze and c. c. Muir, both of Houston.
 Had Two Guides
 While members of the party were bear hunting near Gambler Bay and Chalk Bay, which is on the Chatham Strait side of Admiralty Island, they had as guides Allen E. Hasselborg and Pat Hollywood. MT Hasselborg left the yacht be- fore she reached here. MT Holly wood left the craft at this city, taking passage this morning on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
TURKEYS RAISED SMALL AREA

MANNING, Cal. - That turkeys can be raised successfully without a large area for them to range is disclosed by R. J. and c. G. Hun ter near here. They raised 1,200 birds for market on less than 10 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
TWO ENTER HOSPITAL

B. A. Johnson, fisherman, and William Bittner, seaman, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
H. W. DOUGLAS GOES
 TO FATHERS BEDSIDE


 H. w. Douglas, who is associated with the United States Weather Bureau in Juneau, left today on the steamship Admiral Watson for Seattle. From there he will go to Walla Walla, the home of his father, who is dangerously i'll.
 MT. Douglas is accompanied by Mrs. Douglas and by their son, John Douglas.
 G. L. Prucha, also associated with the Weather Bureau, is on vacation leave.
 David Tewkesbury has been tenn porarily employed in the Weather Bureau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

The Clemson College golf course was open two years before golf CT scored hole-in-one this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TO ATTEND NORMAL

Miss Rica Nieni left on the last trip of the Northland for Belling- ham, Wash, where she will at tend the summer session of the Bellingham Normal She will also spend some time visiting with her friends and relatives in Oregon before returning to Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
NOTICE

From this date on, no charges against the Icy Straits Fisheries, Inc, is authorized unless presented with written order from the under signed. GUY L. SMITH,
 --adv. President and Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
JAEGER FUNERAL
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late Julius Jaeger will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple under aus plceS of the Masonic Order, of which the deceased was a member.
 Interment, directed by the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
c. OF c. MEETING

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce will meet this evening at the City Hall, All members are requested to attend. E. B. Ellson will be the principal speaker of the evening and his topic will be Credit" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
BUSY TIME FOR CANNERY

The following cannery tenders have arrived here during the last few days with their captains and crews: Apex, with Captain Pfundt and six men; Venture, Capt. Pete Green and six men; Dido, Captain Jensen and five men; Tabola, Cap tain Dave Belts and six men; Paget, Captain Olson and six men. They will leave in few days to seine for Sockeyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

As the result of tests conducted for sound intensity in New York City it was found that the col oratura soprano voice of Lily Pons, celebrated opera star, was "noiser" than street car. She scored 75 decibels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
DEBATE BLOCKS SENATE ACTION
 ON RELIEF BILL
Adjournment Is Taken at
 Midnight to Noon Today More Amendments

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, June 23.--Late this afternoon the Senate approved the S2,- 300,OOO000 Democratic Unem- pIoyment Relief program. A veto is predicted in view of the half Billion Dollar Public Works bond isaue provision to which President Hoover is cp- posed. The final form of the measure is still a matter of speculation as it gees to con- ference and with it the Gar ner Rtlief Bill which passed the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A ma jor effort by the Senate to break through the dilatory debate and pass the unemployment relief bill and clear the road for an early adjournment, broke down in quar- -relscme wrangling after thirteen hours of steady work on this task.
 New Amendments
 The Senate at midnight last night had reached the point of limiting debate to a few minutes on each topic and a final vote appeared in sight, when new amendments were brought up.
 The weary Senators accused the leaders of bad faith in making a limitation agreement and within
Evening star., 1932-08-21

spent the week end with his parents,
Maj and Mrs John r. D. Matheson.
Mrs. William E. R. Covell enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday the guests
being Mrs. Clifford Bangs, Mrs. Fred
Garter and Mrs. William Escavaille, all
of Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Paul Reinecke have
come from Vicksburg, Miss, where
Maj Reinecke was stationed before be-
ing transferred here.
Chaplain and Mrs. John r. Wright
are visiting their son, who is a third
classman at the Military Academy at
West Point. Chaplain and Mrs.
Wright will stay for camp illumina-
ton"
Mrs L. w. Covell of Washington is
Maj. and Mrs. w. E. R. Covell. Maj.
and Mrs. Covell and Mrs. L. w. Covell
took a short trip to Wakefield, Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil J. Peterson and
Mrs. Petersons brother, Mr.. Bill Sci
fert, were dinner guests of the Misses
Humphreys in Washington Thursday
night. Mrs. Peterson had as her
luncheon guests Monday at the Army
Navy Club Miss Ann Britton and Miss
Beatrice Craft, both of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E NJ Des Islets and
her son Douglas of New York City ar
rived Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs DeS IsletS' son and
daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt E. M. Des Islets.
Lieut.. Gordon E. Textor, who has
been on duty at West Point, arrived
Saturday for station and was the guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson.
Mrs. Textor and their family will join
him later.
Col. Edward H. Schulz left Wednes-
day for an inspection trip to Hartford,
Conn, and Cape Cod. Mass
Miss Jane Deahl of Alexandria, Va,
was the dinner guest of Lieut. and
Mrs. Emil J. Peterson Monday even
ing.
Lieut.. and Mrs Edward G. DAILY had
as guests Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Petit. Lieut.. Daily has reported for
duty here from the West Coast.
Mai. and Mrs w. E. r. CoVell were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Escavaille in Washington Thurs
day.
Mr.. Bill Seifert. brother of Mrs. E. j.
Peterson, left Friday for trip to Nor
folk, Va, before meeting his father IN
Davidson, N. C..
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Buffet Supper Given
At Anderson Home
At Fort Humphreys
Mrs. w. A. Rose, Who Goes
to Panama, and Maj. and
Mrs. Welch, Who Will Go
to Hawaii, Honor Guests.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, August 20.
Mai. and Mrs. Lawrence K Ander-
son entertained at buffet supper Sum-
day evening in honor of Mrs. w. A.
Rose. who will leave for Panama
shortly after a visit of two months in
the States, and Maj. and Mrs. Marble
WEIGH, who will start from Washing
ton for the formers new station in
Hawaii September l. Other guests were
Maj. Nathan C. Pickles, Maj. and Mrs.
Marble Welch. Mrs w. A. Rose. Mai.
and Mrs w. S. Scheumann, Maj. and
Mrs. Warren Caldwell. Maj. and Mrs.
Elmer H Nicklies. Maj. Robert Craven,
Mai. and Mrs. Raymond Dart and Mrs.
Neal Harper.
The polo team was entertained by
Mrs. Horgan Friday after a game at
Warrenton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rawlins. also of Warrenton, were din
ner hosts to Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley.
Lieut. and Mrs Michael Grenata
entertained Capt. and Mrs Bennett H.
Bowiey and their daughters at dinner
before their departure for Fort Lewis,
Wash. their new station. Michaela
Grerata. small daughter of Lieut. and
Mrs. Grenata, had as her luncheon
guests Wednesday Dorothy and Mar
jorie Bowley and Doris McCallum.
Mrs. j. c. Buckley has returned from
a visit in New York to be with her son
and daughterin-law, Capt. and Mrs.
Harry A. Buckley.
Lieut.. and Mrs Roland c.. Brown
were hosts to buffet supper Sunday
night. Their guests we're Lieut.. and
Mrs. Alan A. McCutchen. Lieut. and
Mrs. Carl r. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson.
Mrs. John S. Gardner of Washing
ton is spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Henry G. Douglas.
Lieut.. and Mrs Charles T. Tench had
as week end guests Mr.. Paul Minthorne
and Mr. Walter Bulkley, both of
Washington.
Mrs. Cleveland C. Gee has her sister,
Mrs. j. J. Gallagher of Philadelphia,
Pa, visiting her for few days.
Mr.. Jack Browning of Washington
spent a few days with his brother and
ter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel
r. Browning
Capt Robert F. Gill, who has been
on duty in Savannah, Ga, has reported
here for station. Capt. Gill and his
family were guests of Maj. and Mrs
BoWyer B. Browne for a short time
, after their arrival.
Mrs. Edmund K. Daley has her
mother, Mrs G. c. Shaw of Washing
ton, visiting for few days.
Mrs. Emory H. Gist and her son
Harold have returned from visit in
! Springfield, Mo. with Mrs. Gist's niece
and nephew, Wilma and Jack Gist.
Cadet John D. Matheson, who is g
! first classman at West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Mercolized Wax Brings
Youth to Your Skin

Each day your skin becomes more
worn and aged from winds and
weathering and accumulated CRIME.
This WEAKNESS and CRIME will quick
ly give way to youth and healthy
beauty. once you begin to use pure
Mercolized Wax. Just smooth a thin
film of Mercolized Wax on the face.
neck and arms each night before re-
firing. The aged outer skin is alb
sorbed in tiny particles. Such blem-
ishes as freckles, tan or dry, flaky
skin quickly disappear. The beauti-
full velvety-smooth under skin is then
revealed and your face looks youth
full. Mercolized Wax brings out the
hidden beauty. At all drug stores.
Dearborn Supply Co., Chicago
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Rails Safer Than Roads.

Comparing the accident figures for
road and rail in Great Britain, c. T.
Cramp, at a national road conference,
stated 339 persons were killed on the
railways last year. 200 of them being
railwaymen, whereas 6,69l were killed
on the roads Every day 18 are killed In
road accidents. There were 22,885 in
jured on railways, including every &C
cident, however trivial, whereas on the
roads the number reported was 202. 1l9,
in addition to thousands Of accidents
not reported.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

were the guests last week of Mrs r. L.
Dawkins.
Kerper johnson and Miss Marie John
son spent last week at North Beach, Md.
Mrs Joseph Harris and her son,
Braxton Harris, and Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. Braxton Smith, left last
week for a visit at Wildwood, N. J.
Mrs. Raymond Peyerill and children,
Raymond and Ellen, are at Tall Tim
bers, Md
Evening star., 1932-08-21
You've paid as
much as sos for
similar cabinet!

Two style s. one
with a top shelf and
hooks for brooms,
mops and space for
vacuum cleaner, IRON
ing board, etc. The
other has FIVE adjust
able shelves for linen,
groceries. books. etc.
Ivory, blue, white
and ivory with green.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
Wrestling Results

At New York (Garden)-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, title claimant,
threw Leon Pinetzki, Poland, and
Sam Stein, Newark, N. j. Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, threw
George Manich. N. j.; Joe NAL
cewicz, Utica, N. Y, drew with
Nick Lutte, Venice, Calf; Glenn
Mum, Lincoln, Neb., drew with
Mike Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y;
Marin Plestina. Chicago, threw
Ivan Vakturoff, Russia. Wong
Box Cheung, China, threw Mike
Romano; Jack Washburn, Califor-
mia. tossed Tony Ruff but lost to
Herb Freeman, New York, on
disqualification.
At New York (Coliseum)-Abe
Coleman, California, tossed Bruno
Gorrasini, Italy; John Richtoff,
Sweden, threw Pat Mckay, AL
toona, Pa; Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
drew with Floyd Marshall, Cali
fornia; Joe Cox, Kansas City,
drew with Gino Garibaldi. Italy;
Frank Judson, Detroit, drew with
Frank Bronowicz, Poland.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
MARBERRY DEAL
PLEASESBUCKEY.

Buckley Harris is pleased at the
deaf that gave him Fred Mar
berry. The Texan offered to
throw his arm out for Harris
when Buckley was plotting the
Senators to a pennant. Harris
handled Marberry with consum-
mate skill in those days, and
thinks Fred is one Of the best
men in the league.
Harris will make Marberry
happy at Detroit. The big right
handler did not get on well with
Walter Johnson and had his
poorest season this year. He
started badly and was confined
to the role of relief hurler.
Late in the season he came
through in grand style, which con-
vinced Harris he had his old
stuff left.
Detroit fans are not hailing the
arrival of Marberry, but realize
that Harris can handle this big
pitcher and can get more vic
tories out of him than any man
ager.
Whitehill was never popular in
Detroit. The front office liked
his baseball spirit. That is, Owner
Frank Navin understood that
Whitehill was always trying and
that the fans did not like him
because he raved when he lost O.
ball game. On the face Of last
seasons work. Whitehill had an
edge, but over the years the big
Highlander, who will wear a
Detroit uniform next season, was
a more consistent performer than
the southpaT.
If Harris is able to get some
winning games from his younger
pitchers he will keep Marberry
for reserve duty, and in that role
he shines.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
WOMEN TAKE TIP
ON HOLIDAY CIGARS
Pat Trust in Cigar That ''NeUer
Gets on Your Nerves.

It is q tradition that women are
"shaky" about Christmas cigars for
their men-and seldom pick a win
ner. But, this year, cigar stores re-
port heavy sales of Girard cigars to
women. The moment a woman
hears that Girard "never gets on
your nerves"-that you can stick to
Girards all day long and never feel
jittery-she knows it's the cigar her
man ought to smoke.
Girard was a ten-cent cigar. But
the sales climbed so fast and to-
bacco-costs came down so low that
the price could be reduced to a
nickel. What a pleasant aroma
Girard has! Three countries supply
the tobaccos for this fragrant, mel
low-tasting blend. It's ten-cent fra
GRANGE and flavor for a nickel!
There's no wonder that Girard is
selling faster than any other cigar
in America. That fact - coupled
with it's mildness that "never gets
on your nerves"-is an unfailinR
guide for women cigar-buyers.
Ladies, get Girards for your menI
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

The rise of the Consumers is
interesting. For years one Of
the leading teams in the city,
they managed to reach the A.
A. v. semifinals the past two
seasons. This year, however, the
Griffiths have more than an
even chance to cop the District
crown.
Mostly SandIOtters
The majority of the players
competing for the Griffs are
sandlotters. Del zahn and Tom
Peck are the only performers on
the team who have had high
school or college experience. Del,
older brother of "Otts" Zahn,
captain of George Washington
varsity five, played with Tech
High School and Maryland Uni
versity teams several years ago,
while Peck performed with Emer-
son Institute about three years
ago.
The rest of the courtmen are
true sandlotters and have played
together for a long time. Bob
Lyles, Cogar, Hessler, Blackie
Adair and Williams are the sand
lot boys who dominate the roster.
These lads have had considerable
basketball experience, playing the
game since they were knee high
to duck.
Jolt Strong ClOvers
Last night the Consumers gave
the heretofore undefeated Clover
outfit, composed of former high
and prep school players. a 4O-to-25
lacing in the new Roosevelt High
School gym. Tommy Peck was in
rare form. He made eight field
goals and three charity shots for
a grand total of 10 points doc"
Hessler, Del Zahn and Cogar
played exceptionally well on the
defense. Finneran and Esenstadt
did the best work for the losers.
| Play Tomorrow
Tomorrow night the Griffs
oppose the fast travelling Roamers
in the Eastern High School gym.
The game will commence prompt
ly at 9 o'clock. The Roamers
are composed of former high
school and college players. Bob
Lyles, manager of the Consumers,
is seeking games for Thursday
and Friday nights with strong
unlimited fives having the use of
a playing floor. Call Atlantic
4267-W.