davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-27
WHY GATEWAY FAVORED SALE

WHY GATEWAY FAVORED SALE
 assuming posuae scoldng Seward crcizng could temptation slap. would like why objected to the disposal of the Signal Corps station while situated Seward when selling system favored the sale
 supply necessary deals distinct first dispose the Alaska cable what then practically the only Signal Corps reaching completion like governmental tier not ready to be turned private capital Incidentally actions evoked controversy between soers Weekly namely small town pickering what to be jealousy the of another community known that other points desired practically steal this for what would give them in the of population.
 Therefore, it question merely of selling it. and thereby stand against governmental ownership prnci p Gateway newspaper Territory government enterprise has been willing allow the merits of the thing stand in it's enterprises including budng bunkers the glacier ume all which the indicated upon feet
 knowledge the entire water front orelne of the habor consisting aning the side of that the glacier stream threatened and affected the railroad terminals There tore Seward itself miner element the for the Hume Surely the Miner would burden As to what given the promatey onethirteh what had Division town for glory
 
 ora funds to business communities Of the total expended Seward assumed $15000
 are some hundreds of habut and other operating waters
 
 represent industry approximately s3ooooo annually water within aids to navigation aid to Seward
 The Federal expended nrodcts amonnting o 8ooo tone annua % Th s,sS @ % % h been handicapped the Inability crushing by rehandng from entered strongly n as we'll as the necessity for sackng in coast towns and the anner with the additional cost of caneng the coal from to boats
 give mine investors create for Workmen thereby anguhing for the demands for Alaskan Japan.
 Key to tnS coal down
 The Federal government the railroad about everything entering Therefore, the railroad would nothing " western m building coang station at Lamberts Point courage Pocahontas mines Point ounkers enable the Pocahontas mines ship cost 'as quoted in 1926) of $680 Seattle enable Kings interests to ship Utah coal to Alaska e compete with Alaskan
 the Alaska pioneer development enterprise then
  and not town of 700 people.
 Now feel warranted offering advice newspapers who retrospect pect Is thls: Alaska citizens quabb what one or the other may secure in the Federal formed Valdez has lying adjacent and most promising gold prospects
 Would it not be better procession in get ting capital to in and develop these devong to skipping Seward the willing concede It Is neither Wndicative Splenetic?
 Last week while the machinery bring to convict the husband tuous who sought to lynch him for asaulng same time paroled prisoner arrested girl. Interesting
 reported Secretary yield the French in the have given them all the money might we'll let said that grasshoppes have their politicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Opportunity Is An Advantage Only To The Alert!
 Answer These Ads Quickly For Best Results
NOTICE

LILLIAN DELGARDo. of Ansonia, State of Connecticut. Plaintiff,
 vs.
 JOSEPH DELGARDo, formerly of the City of Waterbury, but now gone to parts unknown, Defend STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County. ss. Waterbury. February 17th, A. D. 1892. said Lillian Delgardo praying for reasons therein set forth for . divorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Ha- ven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1892, 1t appearing to and be. ing found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore, ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve ming Democrat, newspaper print ed in said Waterbury, two days suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 17th day of February A. D. 1892 by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings there- on indorsed, shall make due return
 By order of Court.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury 2-17.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
GRETA GARBO IN INSPIRATION AND LII DAGOVER AT
 THE NEW GARDEN

What an Inspiration" Greta Garbo is!
 In her new talkie of that name which opens at New Garden today and tomorrow. Garbo had no need to exert herself to be accepted con- vincingly as the inspiration of the foremost artists, writers. sculptors, poets and composers of Paris. She Is all of that, more glamorous than we have ever beheld her before. more alluring. more elusive-all that an Inspiration should be- even in Paris.
 The story has a racy, modern background and is based upon a theme of tragic sacrifice with Rob- ert Montgomery as the provincial lover for whom Yvonne, the heroine, turns her romantic world topsy-turvy.
 This is role written for Garbo. We know of no other actress whom 1t would fit as well. Montgomery, in hsi initial ap- pearance with the exotic star, reg isters splendidly and is certain to find himself more popular than 1 ever by reason of his performance. Lewis Stone, without whom no Garbo picture seems complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
LAST DAY OF RUTH CHATTER TON IN TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AT FOx-POh PALACE - THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES.

To-day is the last day of Ruth Chatterton in 'Tomorrow and To- morrow" at Fox-Poli Palace the ater, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day will be another super double feature program headed by Ann Harding in Prestige"
 Heralding a departure in the type of role she has brought to the screen is the characterization to be given by Ann Harding in Pres tige," her latest RKO Pathe pie ture which opens at the Fox-PoH Palace theater tomorrow.
 Miss Harding is said to have a role marked by intense drama rather than the brittle comedy of Holiday" or the Barrieque wist- fulness of Devotion" Prestige" presents her as a woman who pits herself and her standards against the insidious forces of the jungle.
 Playing opposite Miss Harding in Prestige" Is Melvyn Douglas, with Adolphe Menjou in another leading masculine role. others in the cast of this picture, which Fay Garnett directed, are Guy Bates Post, Ian MacLaren, Clarence Muse, Carmelita Geraghty and Creighton Hale.
 The co-feature will be "The Pas sionate Plumber" with Buster kea- ton, Jimmy Durante and Folly Moran.
 The latest Hollywood invention is & 'Iight ray" pistol whose bullets bit wherever a beam of light eman- ating from the gun is directed. .
 This unusual firearm Is one Of the "props" in "The Passionate Plumber" riotous Paris comedy In which Buster Keaton, Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante and Polly Moran are cavorting at the FOX Poli Palace theater.
 Keaton has the role of an ec- centric plumber who spends most of his spare time perfecting this new gun invention. During the many complications in which ne becomes involved during the course of this madcap comedy. the plstol is of gerat help to him in winning duels with some of the greatest ex- perts in Paris. Finally, after nu- merous difficulties he manages 10 sell the invention to an omclal III the French army.
 The pistol episodes are among +he numerous adventures which inc trio of laughmakers undergo when the plumber signs a unique .Iove contract which finds US counterpart in an amusing TO- mance between Durante and Polly Moran. Irene Purcell has the straight feminine lead and the cas-. also includes Gilbert Roland and Mona Maris.
 Fox movietone news and sport real will complete the program Starting Sunday the Fox-Poli Pal ace will offer another super attrac- ton "Lady With the Past" with Constance Bennett assisted by an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF EXTENSIVE WOMEN" AT LYRIC THEATER

Expensive Women" the War |ner Bros production starring Do- flores Costello which has been drawing record crowds to the Lyric Ltheater, will be seen for the last 1.-two times locally to-day. This different picture marks Ithe return of Miss Costello to the screen, after a retirement of two (years. She is even more beauti- full than before and has acquired Ia charm of diction which adds Rgreatly to the part she portrays- {that of an idle rich girl whose love 1 life Is dominated by three men. Ho- : bart Henley directed.
 Second feature shows two great stars in "House Divided" with
 Walter Huston and Helen Chand- Her. Tonight is Chinaware night.
 Free gifts to every lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Local 7heater Attractions .

digging as a profession, which in itself should make 1t a valuable offering for feminine audiences, married or otherwise. It is marked with acting of the highest char ater, settings of the most lavish and modern nature, and . display of feminine fashion that is the tip- of on what miIady will wear this season.
 In the leading role of a betrayed wife who strives to learn the hows and why of digging succesr, Miss Watkins gives a sparkling performance and John Boles Is superb opposite her. Other praise worthy impersonations are given by Greta Nissen, Minna Gombeli. Hedda Hopper and Allen Dine- hart.
 Starting tomorrow the all-re- quest double feature program will include Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan in "Sooky" and Seth Park CT and his Jonseport neighbors in "Way Back Home."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
"Thc Age for Love" and 'T'he Big Shot' on Double Feature Bill Opening at State Today.

Opening at State Today.
 I've corking good feature pic- lures. Howard Hughes "The Age for Love" and Eddie Quillan's new feature hit "The Big Shot" are to be found on the program at Warn CTS State today, tomorrow and Friday. Howard Hughes will be re- membered as tho producer who gave the world "Helrs Angels" and '@rhe Front Page"
 "The Age for Love" is based on the novel by Ernest Pascal.
 It signalizes the return to pie lures after more than year of va- cation and preparation, of Billie Dove, who before the film was re- leased was known as "the most beautiful woman on the screen" but who is now being hailed by many critics as "the greatest act ress on the screen"
 "The Age for Love-" presents their finest screen portrayals, since they entered motion pictures, of such brilliant performers as Ed ward Everett Horton, Lois Wilson, Mary Duncan and Charles Starrett. And brings to light new and bril- liant screen discovery in the person of the latter-who as a result or his performance in this picture Is now recognized as one of the fore- most leading men of the screen.
 It also presents @ daring, sophis- ticated and ultra-modern theme of love and marriage, screened with all the color and glamour for which Howard Hughes productions are noted.
 "The Big Shot" is the finest com edy the likable Eddie Quiilan has yet made.
 Quillan is a small town boy with big ideas. He Is also guliible; so much so, in fact, that he attempts to enter the world of big business by purchasing an auto camp without first examining the property. There follow troubles galore. And to make matters worse his sweetheart throws him down fiat without the benefit of an explanation. How Quillan puts the auto camp into a paying basis and wins his sweet heart, makes for 8 photoplay which undoubtedly will take it's place among the seasons best. The climax is exceptionally thrilling.
 The producers have surrounded the star with one of the strangest casts ever assembled in Hollywood among which are three beloved one-time stars-Mary Nolan, Belle Bennett and Ralph Ince. Opposite Quillan is the charming Maureer O'Sullican. Other players who con. tribute first rate characterization are Roscoe Ates. as stutterine barber, Arthur Stone. Louis John Bartels, Otis Harlan, Harvey Clark and others.
 l Scotland's saving clubs are grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Double Feature Bill at Warmers strand Closing Tonight; All
 New Show Thursday

Performances this Afternoon ana evening conclude tse engagement at warmers Strand of two ace at- trantions. "Forbidden" starring Barbara Stanwyck and Adolpn Menjou and Good Sport" tie FOX hit with Linda Watkins ana DIE cast.
 "Forbidden" is the finest work Mics Stanwyck has yet done ana Adolph Menjou plays admirapiy the man for whom sh sacrificed her Iife's work. It is an absorbing drama.
 "Good Sport" is the first film in the memory of this reviewer that pre- sents the practical side of gold-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
DIR BROWNE NAMED TO
 BRONX VETERANS HOSPITAL

Washington, D. Announce ment has been made of the trans fer of Dr Rhodric w. Browne from the Veterans administration at Walla Walla, Wash, to take over the eVterans' administration hos pital at Bronx, New York, which is now being remodeled into a gen. eral medical and surgical tnstitu- tion. Doctor Browne will probably be replaced at Walla Walla by physician from the administra- tion's central office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
REPORT SHORTAGE IN
 VETERAN HOSPITAL BEDS.

Washington, D. C.-According to |advice from the Medical Service of |the Veterans administration gov |ernment hospital beds are not available for the treatment of tu- cases east of the Missis- |sippi river. It is becoming neces- |sary u send veterans who reside lon the Atlantic seaboard to Color |rado and New Mexico to get
 proper treatment in tuberculosis in-
 stitutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Dadds another superb characteriza- .tIon to his glowing record and
 Marjorie Rambeau of the stage renders an outstanding depletion
 of a somewhat passe demi-mon- daine with a passion for cocktails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

BATTERIES-Rebuilts g and up, glaArantsed; batteries recharged boc. Somma Battery Service. 234 East Main St. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Although Dorothy Gish, above, stage and screen star, was reported seriously i'll of . nervous disorder at a New York hospital, friends in- sisted that she was merely suffer- ing from tho grippe. Her nurse said Miss Gish was "feeling much better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

sYD'S-Service station. Willow St
 Garage. Open day and night l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

WE CAN USE-Additional men to etricted city territories demonstrat- ing, taking orders and delivering well known quality products. Re- peat business every four weeks. Good pay at start if you qualify. Steady work and training period. Apply 33 Cooke St. 7:30 to 9:30 a. m., to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Women Wanted

wANTED-3-year hairdressers and operators for steady work. Good paying position. Apply Claire Beauty Shoppe. Dial 4-9646.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Employment
Men Wanted
REFINED MAN

Able to go out and meet people to build up a permanent clientele of his own by selling second most widely advertised product of its a household article. Not house-to- house canvass. Leads furnished Full time work. Must be able to drive caA Former sales experience helpful but not absolutely neces- sary. Answer in own handwriting: State why you feel you could i'll this position. Outline experience, education and give telephone and addres for personal interview.
 Write Box C-12. Waterbury
 Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Service Stations, Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

Scotland's saving clubs are grow. ing. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Announcements
Lost and Found

WHITE gold glasses found, upper Baldwin street. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Vaughn, 196 Edgewood Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

1928 Willys-Knight Coach for sale. Model "70." Tn exceptionally good condition. Very Reasonable. F: A. Emmons super-service. 3ss West Main St. Dial 3-l197,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

DIXIE AVE, 107-5 rooms. all im- provements. shades. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

sf,b0o lsT MORTGAGE wanted ot I-fanily, Groom house on Plea9 ant View avenue, OakvilIe. Phom Octave Hevay. Watertown 31-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Just the Man!
Boy Scout Mayor EvaSive
Enough to Succeed,
Says Sullivan.
INDIANAPOLIS Boy Scout may

INDIANAPOLIS Boy Scout may
L or, Fred Lorenz, IT, of 1923
Salem street, who ruled the
roost" an hour today, ought to
make successful public official,
opined Mayor Reginald H, Sui
Ivan.
The Scout was due on the job
at II. He walked into the Office
five minutes late. At ten minutes
after IL, the tall, young Scout was
uShered into the mayors private
office, where Sullivan greeted him.
Sullivan placed him in the Of
fetal chair and stood by the
window.
Pose with him, won't you
Mayor" asked photographer.
Give him some advice"
"Advice?" grinned Sullivan. He
doesn't need advice"
Il think he does" said the
photographer. He was five
minutes late"
That's not late" said Sullivan.
after a while he'd be late pur-
poSely all the time
TINE Scout mayor looked bit
i confused. The newspaper
men decided to help him out.
What do you think about the
tOW-in laW?" asked one.
The Scout mayor thought
deeply.
Il don't know" he said finally.
What do you think about the
traffic situation as a whole?"
He thought again.
Il don't know" he said.
How about fixing up sticker
for me?"
The mayor" looked at the
mayor.
Il don't know" said Mayor"
Fred cauStiously.
always say No." advised
Mayor Sullivan.
Have you any orders for the
secretary?" asked news hound.
Il don't know" said Mayor
Fred.
You're not apt to throw out the
newspaper men are you?"
The Scout mayor frightened up.
We'll" he said loquaciously, II
might, at that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
BACON R|ND IS
LAID TO REST
Grave Opens Happy Hunt
ing Ground to Wealthy
Chief of Usage Tribe.
Fred Lorenz
By United Press

By United Press
PAWHUSKA, Okla. March 3d.
The white mans funeral rites and
Usage Indian ceremonials honored
Bacon Rind, naughty chieftain of
the Osages today as he was car
ried to his grave upon hilltop
overlooking Indian village here.
Bacon Rind, wealthy and infiu-
entail leader of his tribe, died Mon
day after long illness, but week
before his death, he outlined the
funeral plans.
In the first gray light of dawn,
an Usage medicine man entered
the chieftain's modern home. He
applied the paint of an Usage war
rior to the bronze face of the tribal
patriarch-but he did not disturb
the gold locket, incloSing picture
of the late President Harding which
hung at Bacon Kinds throat.
At 10 there came a break in the
Indian ritual The chanting mourn
ers ceased their dirge and the old
chiefs body was carried to the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where the brief requiem mass
was said.
At noon, Bacon Kinds body was
lowered into the grave. In Indian
belief, the portals of the happy
hunting ground are open when the
sun is at its zenith.
In accord with his wish, the
mourners returned to his home for
day and night of feasting and of
"give-away" ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
KOS TO START
TO PEN TODAY
Pardon Plea in Car Deaths
Goes Unheeded.

Plea for his pardon unheeded,
Max Kos, 81, World war veteran,
today was committed to prison for
one to ten years by Harvey A. Ora
bill, special criminal court judge.
He will be taken to the state
prison late today.
The sentence was given Kos
nearly two years ago, following his
conviction on an involuntary man
slaughter charge. The charge was
in connection with deaths of two In
dianapolis Street Railway employees,
New Years eve, 1928
Governor Harry G. Leslie still was
silent today regarding a pardon for
the war veteran. The pardon petit
ton is supported by faction of
the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
RECTOR TRIAL
ST|RS LONDON
CO. Year-0 Pastor Fights
in High Clerical Court to
DiSprove Rake Charge.
William Pert
BIZ United Press

/ BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 30.-The Rev
Harold F. Davidson, rector of Stiff
key, Norfolk, fought before a high
clerical court today to prove that he
is not clerical rake with a long
| list of illicit sweetheartS, but a true
churchman interested in saving girls
from immortality.
The case has aroused tremendous
public interest, the newspapers de-
voting several pages to the testi-
mony. Even the conservative Lon
don Times printed five columns of it.
Ecclesiastical dignitaries today
solemnly set forth that the Cougar
old cleric had a right to rescue
maidens from life of sin, but that
in the process he should not have:
Systematically misbehaved him
self
Kissed and Rugged Barbara Har-
ris in a Chinese restaurant in
Bloomsbury
Detail List of Love Affairs
Permitted 17-year-old Barbara
Harris to sleep in his room
Been guilty of improper con-
duct with Rose Ellis, 30, over pc
Rod of ten years
Paid room rent for a dozen girls.
Been barred from two London
restaurants for accosting wait
reSSes-
Embraced Betty Beach, an ac-
tress, while she was clad only in
her nightie-
Taken Rose Ellis on a trip to
Paris"
These and other charges were
taken up by the Norwich consiStory
court, sitting in the cold, austere
hall of church house at West
minister today.
Presiding over the trial was F. K.
North, chancellor of the diocese,
who occupied the dais in the
absence of the Archbishop of Cam
terbury, who ordinarily would sit.
One Day a Week in Parish
The charges against the white
haired rector were preferred by his
lordship the bishop of Norwich,
and prosecuted by Roland Oliver.
The bishops counsel.
The elderly clergyman set forth,
in reply, that he was engaged in
social research, and that his bust
ness of helping young women to
redeem themselves had carried him
into unusual situations.
Oliver charged in his opening
statement that the rector spent on
ly Sundays in his parish.
DR.. Davidson was charged with
spending the remainder of his
weeks in London systematically
misbehaving himself with young
women" although pretending to
save them.