davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Is Theme
Of. Film Story
Fox Reveals

The name OF Harvey Ferguson
is pretty well known here in
washington, particularly since
he wrote Capitol HILL" and as
a consequence his story entitled
Hot Saturday" now revealed in
-ilm form at the Fox, possesses
more than normal interest for
this city.
Ferguson has a flair for the
ironic, and here ne has taken
70: his theme the potentiahties
Of malicious slander, and. equally
malicious credulity, in wrecking
lives and careers. Many Carroll,
playing the role Of Ruth Brock,
is the victim of circumstances
and malice in this instance. "Hot
Saturday" has q happy ending,
but It does not ring quite true.
Ruth, as q bank employe,
goes with group Of young
people to the home Of Romer
Sheffield, rich but somewhat no
torious, and is rather too much
in his company, Later, at a
lake resort, she flees into the
woods to escape the unwelcome
attentions Of Connie Billop, and
oddly enough, emerges at Shef-
fields home. When Sheffield's
car brings her home, tongues
start to wag, and she is all
washed up in that community.
Her desperate efforts to sal
wage her reputation fail, but
ultimately Sheffield comes
through like a hero, and pre-
sumably they live happily ever
after. Cary Grant, billed above
Nancy in the role of Sheffield,
heads O competent cast.
The stage feature is Alex
Hyde'S Charmers. a band of girls,
among whom the little vocalist
stands out. Emile Boreo,
plumper than he used to be,
gives, as usual, the best that Is
in him, and tells ycu so. = Har.
land Dixon and Peggy Cornell
depicts the styles Of dancing one
may find in New York, and VIII
liam Demarest masters cere-
monies, succeeded last evening
for one performance only by
Kirk Miller, of The Times staff.
Tiebor'S Seals are remarkably in
telligent animals
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Spent Two Weeks
to Find Three Kids

Mervyn Leroy, who directed
First Nationals Three On a
Match" on the screen this
week at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, spent two weeks time
in order to- select three girls
to represent Joan Blondell. Ann
Dvorak and Bette Davis when
they were children.
The story takes the three prin-
cipal feminine characters through
three stages of their lives, the
first when they are about II
years old, the second when they
are 16 and the third when they
are in their twenties.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Manchu craved in his campaign
to wipe out the white race. 1t
happened that an expedition
from the British Museum had
first hand information about the
tomb, buried treasures and relics
of the ancient king so the willy
celestial makes his war on the
successful English explorers. In
the end the scientific devices
which he used to impose his will
and power bring about his death
Lest you take it all too seriously
the picture ends on a laughing
note.
Good MelOdrama
This is well constructed and
interesting melodrama, cleverly
acted by a cast which besides
those mentioned above included
Karen Morley, Myrna Loy
Charles Starrett, Lawrence Grant
and David florence. Charlie:
Brabin directed q flowing nara
tive that possesses plenty oi
punch.
Football enthusiasts are again
well served in the supplementary
embroidery which includes
Blocks and Tackles" a two
reeler designed to show trick
gridiron plays. Mickey Mouse
also goes pigskin this week with
cartoon nonsense built around
the Nations favorite fall sport.
There is a Laurel and Hardy
slapStick, County Hospital and
the Hearst-Metrotone news reel
has an optimistic message from
the PreSident-elect as its main
feature. ..-*
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Guild Graduate

Elizabeth Patterson, who sup.
ports Chester Morris in Breach
Of Promise" now playing at the
Rialto Theater. was born in Sa-
vannah. Tenn, and finished her
education in Paris, France. Her
early stage experience she ac-
quired via the Theater Guild,
later. playing in Candida" with
Katherine Cornell,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
All In a Day
BY
MARK HELLlNCER

&i NEW YORK. Nov. IL.
A few years ago young English actor named Gordon
arrived this country He had played several fairly i'm
poran parts in London but he felt that his chances for
stardom greater in America So he came, with
the world before him.
Gordon was young chap then He's young chap today
He is perhaps so years of age. He looks older
The first year in America, Gordon did fairly well
Nothing to shout about from the housetops But well
anonch for a start He appeared in two productions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Fine Heritage

Chester Morris, who is the star
in Breach Of Promise" now play.
ing the Rialto Thater, comes from
a theatrical family. His father
played under Belasco, his mother
was under Charles Frohman, his
sister is a comedienne and his
brother o playwright. 49, - -
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Long Record

Mae Clarke is ~ years old.
And before Breach Of Promise, /"
in which she supports Chester
Morris at the Rialto Theater this
week, Mae played in 80 pictures
despite the fact that she Is a
newcomer to Hollywood. She
started in on dramatic roles with
Barbara Stanwyck in THE
Moose" ..a
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

ends the ingeni-
Gus deviltries Of
the slant-e ye d
villain who
aimed at world
power.
This screen
story, fashioned
about the cen
trail character
in the s a X
r o h m er fic'
tions, is just
about the last
syllable in the
orror cycle
AS 1t unreeIed
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
RassIing Actors

Hans Steinke and Harry Ekezian
are watching one another care
fully while working in Island Of
Lost Souls" They meet soon on
the professional wrestling mat.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Boris KarIoff Is
Crafty Star Of
Feature
By ANDREW r, KELLEY

Sinister and cunning is the long
nailed DR.. Fu Manchu, and Nay.
land Smith, ace sleuth Of Scot
land Yard, has some exciting and
terrifying adventures before he
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Apartment for Two

Sfs
In due time they were mar.
ried. He took her from zieg-
field and placed her in an
apartment for two. She made
him grange juice in the morn
ing and he took her out for
dinner. At night he worked
IA ne theater. And time hung
heavy on her hands.
About q year after the mar
rage, q baby was born. Cor
don was in seventh heaven.
But it's not certain that his
wife was evens in the first
one.
when it came time for Cor
don to 60 on the road, he
asked If she would take the
baby and come with him. She
shook her head.
'aThat's not for me, Gordon"
she replied. II don't want to
trave'. II you don't mind. I'll
take the child and 80 out for
o visit to my folks in Wisconsin.
Wen all be better Off"
The actor didn't think So
but he had no choice in the
matter. He started on a road
tour with his company and
kissed his wife good-by at the
station. She went to Wisconsin
and out of his life.
Gordon didn't know all this.
however. He lived with the
pictures of his wife and his
kid, and he wrote her long
letters. They were separated
for some time, and her letters
to him stopped coming COM
pletely. Finally came the news
that she had fallen in love
with another man and was
suing him for divorce.
The actor went around In q
daze. His friends tried to COM
fort him. One Of his pals Sug'
gested that he fight the case.
go out and battle with her.
urged the friend. "Show her
that you're entitled Stop some
consideration" zerc"1 -
The young actor merely gazed
at the floor.
"It wouldn't do any good, I"
he murmured hopelesSly. when
q woman doesn't love you,
there's no use fighting"
Time flew by. Gordon was
divorced now. His wound had
healed to a great extent.
He was on the road with an
English drama that had created
o tremendous success in this
country. His part was excellent,
and he was filling it to per-
lection.
Falls In Love Again
His company hit Atlantic
City one week. The very first
night in that resort, after the
opening of the play, Gordon
attended a party. He was in
troduced to a beautiful girl, a
former Miss Atlantic City" in
Q beauty pageant. And when
he took her home from the
party that night, he knew that
he was in love for the second
time in his life.
Perhaps it was all he had
gone through. Perhaps it was
the great disappointment in his
first wife. Perhaps it was any
thing you choose to call it.
At any rate, he felt that if he
could make this girl his wife,
. new happiness would. come
10 him.
For a week Gordon courted
the girl. They went every
where together. She saw the
play three times that week
and waited for Gordon back
stage after each performance.
When the show closed that
Saturday night he took her
home and sat upon the arm Of
her chair.
Il love you," he said simply.
You must know that. I
haven't much to offer you-but
al that I have is yours. I will
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
No Use Fighting

IL WOQIQ0 u 90 duy BUOQ W
see her again." he told himself.
when a woman doesn't love
you, there's no use fight
ing"
Gordon came back to New
York and did what SO many
men have done before him. And
what so many men will con.
tinue to do long after he has
been shipped to another world
in a wooden box. He went on q
terrific bat and sought to en-
brace any woman who would
look at him.
He tossed away a film con.
tract he had signed. He neg.
lected to show up for a play
that was then in rehearsal.
And he awakened one morning
to find himself both sick and
broke. ..
He had few friends left. You
don't keep many pals when
you're on a bat. They like to
talk about you-but they sci.
dom rise to help you. And
Gordon found that his one re-
naming friend was a woman.
She was a woman he had
met in his drunken moments.
She was not what the world
terms a respectable Worhah be.
cause she depended upon g
sugar papa to rent her apart
ments and pay her bills. But
she was regular. Far more
regular-and probably more
moral-than many Of those
who tread the slippery path of
virtue and secretly envy women
like her.
Phones Atlantic City
She fell in love with Gordon
and helped to bring him back.
When Gordon was stupidity
drunk and put in phone calls
to that girl in Atlantic City
she would sit in another room
and cry. Gordon knew moth.
ing about these things. He
treated her as a good friend
and she asked for nothing
more.
It was this woman who fin
ally nursed him back to health.
She paid his hotel bills and
moved him to q cheaper resi-
dence. Today, he's on his feet
again.
And the woman. who loves
him? Well, maybe Gordon has
an inkling Of her real feelings.
But he'd rather not know.
And the woman will never
tell him.
'1t wouldn't do any good to
tell him." she told q friend
the other day. "He cares for
me only as a friend. And
when q man doesn't love a
woman, there's no use fight
ing"
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

With things looking fairly
bright. then, Gordon fell in
love. The girl was a show
giri in a Ziegfeld production,
and the actor went for her Ike
Garbo in q clinch. After his
show was out, he ran over to
call for her every evening.
She liked him. His curly hair.
His boyishness. His English
accent and very correct die
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

be q devoted husband to you
#"
The girl stopped him. She
peered at him through fright
ened eyes.
Don't say any more" she
whispered. "I was afraid you
were going to say what you've
said.
"I can't marry you, Gordon.
I admire you very much as q
friend. But that Is all. I ain.
engaged to another man. And
it's he whom 7 love-"
The blow was a horrible one.
The actor walked into the night
and sat by the sea until the
following morning. He con-
templated suicid e-but he
fought it off. The girl had been
very unfair to him. She should
not have led him on. Perhaps
If he went back to her home
But he didn't. When the
dawn came up, he walked slowly
back to his hotel and began to
pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

the Treasurer and the Attorney General, both elected territorial of ficialS, MAINTAINED UNTIL RE GENTLY, that the Territory would have at all times during the cur rent biennium ample funds to meet all needs, and absolutely re- fused to aid MT. Cole in his earnest efforts to balance the budget at the time when it should havebeen done, or at the beginning of the biennium.
 It is inevitable that the effects of such a condition will be felt by every Alaskan. Those who do bus mess of the Territory already feel it in the slowing up and withhold ing of payment for services rem dered or merchandise purchased; in the closure of pension rolls; in the limitation of allotments to pi- oneers, and other ways.
 Next must come the business
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
MORE O|v CASH CO[E
(Continued frova Page One)

(COntinued ffoE1 Page OHeJ
 and there is due and payable on January l, 1883, to take but two ot the larger items, S140,O0O for the schools and $23, 5000 for pensions, or a tota, of $4O7,oOO. That means the Territory is confronted with deficit of more than $95,OO0 in Jan uary, which is just what MT. Cole predicted to the Legislature during the session of 1881.
 Contrast this with the assurances of the Governor, a Federal official,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

man, industry generally The loss of territorial funds to banks in the shape of long time deposits at a 2 per cent interest rate can but re- suit in conStricted commercial ere dit by banking institutions. All of the territorial banks are sound, but they cannot expand nor maintain current commercial loans in the face of reduced deposits. Natural ly, to maintain their sound posi- tion, they must call in loans to business and industrial enterprises and place a limit on, if not alto gether suspend, additional loans for similar purposes. This would not have happened had MT. Coles advice been followed in the first instance.
 Office Self Supporting
 The office of the Auditor is the only office in the Territory that does not cost the territorial govern ment enc dollar for it's operation. At an early date system of fees was originated, collectable by the office, purely for the administra- tion of the office and not for rev enue. During the last biennium the office collected, in excess of cost of operation, $2,O7O.
 Will Continue to Fight
 MT. Cole can be depended upon to continue his fight for the people of the Territory He will not be si fenced by threats of political os- tracism or legal intimidation.
 He has from the first maintained that the first duty of the Auditor of Alaska was to the people who elected him. He still maintains that conviction and pledges them he will carry on in the next term just as he has in the past two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
SEWARD LEATHER WORK

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882 Scale, 1:80,0O0. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
VIENNA RIOTS

VIENNA, Oct. IT, Three mem bers of Adolf Hitler's Nazis party were killed when the national so- cialist organization paraded here yesterday. Forty-five were arrest ed and a large supply of guns and ammunition confiscated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
UNEMPLOYED MAY RIDE

SEATTLE, Oct. IT, The unem- ployed of this city may soon ride free of charge, if Mayor John Dore has his way. Under new plans to be announced shortly which will give many work, he also intends to serve them hot lunches.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
FRACTURED SKULL

SAN DIEGO, Oct. IT, W. L. Deckman, riding on the tailboard of a motor truck, fell when it zoomed around a corner, striking his skull on the pavement. He died in hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
CAN'T FIND BOUNDARY

SAN DIAGO, Chile, Oct. IT, - A battle was averted near here Saturday when Chile and Peru forces were unable to locate the frontier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Woman'S Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, October 20, in the Arcade Club Rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17
PRICES REDUCED

New Firestone pack bottoms ap- piled to old uppers the same way as at the factory. Heavy cleated bottoms reduced from $4.5O to $3.50 and light crepe bottoms from $4.50 to $4OO.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-17

See LINDY RANGE ATJ.L. Graef
 Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Bismarck Trio Hurt
In Auto Accident

Minot, N. D., Nov. 29.-(P)-One
Minot and three Bismarck persons
were bruised and shaken when an AL.
tomobile in which they were riding
turned over three times Monday on q
highway between Sherwood and Mo-
hall, when 1t struck an ice spot on the
road and went into q ditch.
The injured persons were Fred E
Tunell, manager Of the state bonding
department. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lenhart, all of Bismarck, and Miss
Edith Tunell Of Minot. Mrs. Lenhart
is a sister of Tunell and Miss Tunell
The four received medical atten-
ton at Mohall and the attending ply
sician informed them that no one was
seriously injured.
The party had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I. Tunell
Of Norma, and also had visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin j. Fisher
In Minot. Mrs. Fisher being q sister
Of Tunell, Mrs. Lenhart and Miss
Tunell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Hamilton Predicts
Battle on Dry Law

Minot, N. D., Nov. 29.-P)-A merry
battle in the next North Dakota legis-
lature on the question of repeating
the states liquor enforcement laws Is
foreseen by Senator D. H. Hamilton
Of Eckman, prominent in the az
fairs of the Nonpartisan League, who
was in Minot today.
Senator Hamilton, one-time cowboy
who rode with Theodore Roosevelt in
the charge up San Juan Hill. said he
best could express his own sentiments
on the question thusly:
I'VE need to do some trail riding.
This prohibition is like lot OF steers
scattered all over the prairie. We
need to round 1t up in a corral and
put brand on it, so it will be known
whom it belongs to-"
The senator said, that, In his opin-
ion, the mechanics Of repeal are quite
simple, but the question of what is to
be offered in its place is more diff
cult of solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
PROHIBITION issue
wins FIRST PLACE
AS SESSION NEARS
lust What Will Be Prescribed
For AiIing Agriculture Re-
mains MebuIouS
DEMOCRATS HARD At WORK
Domestic Allotment, Export De-
benture and Equalization
Fee Considered

Washington, Nov. 29.-(PHFarm
relief, named by Democrats to share
legislative attention with prohibition
in the short session, now seems billed
for a delayed appearance on the cons
gressional stage.
Though leaders here and in Warm
Springs, Ca, where President Elect
Roosevelt is mentioning, are working
toward the farm-aid objective, repeal
OF the 18th amendment captured the
first spotlight through Speaker Gar.
ner's plan for a vote on the opening
day.
Second place in the Democrats
house went to beer tax legislation, but
by the time of its disposition leaders
hope q farm bill will be ready for q
vote.
What form the agriculture relief
will take is nebulous. The domestic
allotment plan Is the hub Of most con.
versations in Democratic circles, but
the better known export debenturo
and equalization fee proposals have
not been forgotten.
Democratic leaders working on the
problem have met two obstacles to
the party program-lack of unity
among farm groups on a single plan
and the necessity, if a new law is to
be enacted before March 4, Of draft-
ing a measure satisfactory to Presi-
dent Hoover.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, Inde-
pendent Republican who supported
Governor Roosevelt, voiced an opinion
shared by many Democrats, when no
predicted upon his return to the cap
itol that any adequate" relief plan
would be vetoed. Norris, like Chair
man Jones of the house agriculture
committee, is a staunch advocate At
the debenture which Hoover has ep--
posed.
The debenture system Is included 81
the "three-way plan" which Was
pressed in both houses last season and
again holds prominent place In dis
cussions. This plan would authorize
optional use by the farm board Of the
debenture, allotment or equalization
fee for disposing Of SURPRISES and
bringing the farmer the benefit Of the
tariff. The equalization fee twice was
vetoed by President Coolidge.
In the hope of speeding final action,
Senator Robinson, Democratic leader
at the other end Of the capitol. an
nounced at Warm Springs an inten-
ton to set up an unofficial COMMITTEES
to work on farm relief before congress-
meets next Monday. Leaders also are
looking toward agricultural gatherings
in Chicago for assistance in reaching
an agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
ReappOintment Of
Won Papen Looms

Berlin, Nov. 29.-(P)-The reap
pointment of Franz Won Papen as
chancellor of the reich began to be
regarded as a certainty in political
circles Tuesday when word came from
the Nazis that they would not support
a cabinet formed by General Kurt
Won Schleicher.
General Won Schleicher accepted thA
tentative task Of trying to form cab
met only on the condition that he
could avoid clash with the reich
stag, and his failure to win over thu
opposition was regarded as tanta-
mount to his yielding to Won Papen.
who has been serving temporarily,
although he had resigned.
It was generally understood General
Won Schleicher was being held in re-
serve for the erection of q military
dictatorship in case of the direct ne
cessity.
In some political quarters the be.
lief even persisted that President Won
Hindenburg would insist on General
Won Schleicher forming a cabinet des-
pite the rebuff from the Nazis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
16.Year-Old Pleads
, Guilty to Murder

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-Sixteen-
year-old Bert Arnold. hammer slayer
Of his STEP grandmother, probably
will know his fate Saturday.
He stood in a crowded courtroom
Monday and answered guilty" when
Judge John Prystalski asked him II
he killed his relative, Mrs. Ellen
SAKE, go.
The state said 1t would not ask the
death penalty and would content it.
self merely with presentation Of facts,
leaving to the judge the matter OF
punishment.
Bert killed Mrs. SAKE the night OF
Nov. Is when she refused him the
use OF her automobile, then went to
a dance with the car, returned and
dumped the body into a cistern and
fled. He was captured two days
Later.