davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
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By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27.-A voice is raised in Hollywood question ing the possibility of a horror cycle in motion pictures.
 How are they going to do it?" demands Novelist Edgar Wallace when there is only one good horror story written every 50 years"
 Mir. Wallace, whose crime thrill CTS have raised the blood pressure of several nations, names "Drac- ula" and Frankenstein" as two really great shockers. Two in a century" he says, "and both are on the screen already. m
 You can manufacture thrills but horror comes from inspira- tion."
 It so happens MT. Wallace will inject some supernatural creeps in- to his first story for R-K-O. But no corpses," he remarks, I'm get ting fed up on horror stories with corpses."
 What his angle is he won't say. But when he and Merriam Cooper submitted the story, David Selz- nick tabbed it An astonishing box office idea"
 Spendthrift Loose In Edinburgh
 Clarence Muse, the negro actor, tells the story of the Scot who, after having worn the same hat for nearly 18 years, decided with a heavy heart to buy new one.
 Going into the only hat shop in his neighborhood, he said: Well, here I am again"
 Gossips and Saying
 Sylvia Sidney got wire from Chicago relations berating her for not confi6ing plans of her mar riage Come to find out, someone took a picture of Sylvia dancing with Stanley Smith at a Mayfair party, and a Chicago paper used the photograph with a caption an- nouncing the pairs engagement Roberta Gale is leaving R-F-O and will sign with another com pany any day now. Lucille Glea- son, popular with all the boys and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

Albert ripper, 73-year-old farmer of Billings, Mo, recently passed the state bar examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

But Berlin casting directors didn't care to trust important roles to a virtually unknown artist.
 After several months of strug- gling, she finally was given lead in an Alpine film and success was hers almost over night.
 Since that time she has played . number of leading roles on stage and screen.
 Miss von Walther has a rather neat philosophical slant on life, de- spite her ups and downs.
 'If you didn't have any valleys" she asks, how could you have high hills?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
MRS. E. A., METCALF ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Mrs. Frank A. MetcaK. of Ju- neau, member of the Alaska Board of Children's Guardians, is on the steamship Victoria which left this city early this week for Seattle. While in the States she will go in her official capacity to the Idaho Industrial Training School, at St. Anthony, to which Alaska children who are brought before the courts are committed.
 She also plans to visit in Port land, Ore, She will be gone from home about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

Old papers a, --s:ss Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

purse, Miss yon Walther started to carve out her career at Leipzig where she mastered English and obtained a small part in a stock company.
 Later she was given one of the leads, but provincial tours dimmed and she sought to crash into Ber- lin popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
Asks Duty of 5 Gents c Pound On Copper Imports

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 27.-A duty of five cents pound on copper imports is asked in a resolution introdnc- cd today by Representative Douglas, Democrat of Arizona.
 The resolution also asked the placing of compensatory duties on copper products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
BAGLEY RESIGNS AS
 U. s. COMMISSIO IONER

H. L. Bagley, United States Com- missioner at Craig for several years past, has resigned that position ef- fective immediately, according to telegraphic advices received today by Marshal Albert White for Dep uty Marshal Nelson, Craig. So far as is known here his successor has not been appointed by Judge Justin w. Harding.
 Several cases are pending at Craig, and may be transferred to Ketchikan for trial.
 Maud Richard, arrested for vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry law there, is out on s1 900 bond. MT. and Mrs. Eddie Bush, arrested on similar charges. are at liberty on $250 bond each. All three are awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

lures, cattle were fenced outside of fields.
There were not many fields.
The great cattle trail from South
Texas to Kansas passed right by the
field. I could see the herds of long
horns trailing by, could see the cowboys
on their dashing ponies, could hear the
lowing and had to smell the dust. I
wasn't a bit satisfied with my job of
walking behind a mule and keeping be-
tween a pair of plow handles. More
over, I had learned that cowboys were
getting $50 month, and here was get
ting Just SIS. I took the cow fever
About this time heard that a phre-
nologist named o. S. Fowler was in
Austin analyzing peoples heads and
Evening star., 1932-07-10

telling them what they were suited for.
resolved to get my head analyzed. So I
rode 10 miles to Austin and presented
myself to Mr.. Fowler. He sat me down
beside table, pulled out blank chart,
told a young woman assistant to write
as he dictated, and began feeling my
head. He felt this bump and that bump,
and the young lady wrote down every
thing he said.
Young man." he concluded, "you will
always be under the spell of some wom-
an. That woman should be your wife,"
/ asked him what owed him.
Ten dollars"
I paid it-two-thirds of months SAL
ary. Then I rode back to the farm.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PRYOR.

Early next morning I appeared be-
fore my employer. "Mr. CAIN" said,
humping my head with one hand and
at the same time pulling out the sheet
of paper for which had paid $40. MI.
Cain, everything in this head is in this
paper. And it don't say damned word
about blowing. You can take your job.
I'm going to punching cows.
have often wondered what would
have happened to me had not con-
suited that phrenologist. He appears
like some gigantic hand thrust out By
Destiny to jerk me from one trail into
another-from the trail of pillow mule
into the biggest trail cows ever followed.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Continued from Second Page

Texas told Cousin Sally that wanted
to go. She said that had been good
to her, and that she no longer needed
me. and that should go. She gave me
a supply of money and Bible and told
me good-by.
I came down the Mississippi to New
Orleans, took boat there for Galveston
and made my way overland to Austin.
There I hired to a man named Neil Cain.
He had farm about 10 miles out from
town and put me to plowing at SIS
month. His field had fence around it
to keep the cattle out, for in those days,
instead of being fenced inside of pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Ott att NhkSSoN0
walton near the
BEDSIDE Beuge, IN
order that he
might effectively
direct the attack
of his brigade upon
tile Madeleine farm
and its surround
ing woods. Real
izing the irnpor-
lance of increased
artillery support, he
personally visited
the division post OF
command, behind
Montfaucon. to seek
such support. In
his absence. the
brigade post OF
command npan m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
RELIEF CORPS BURY |
!. 35S TORNADO Dead
Casualties in Southern
States Grow as Isolated
Sections Are Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March "a
Relief agencies and neighbors Of the
stricken lent a hand of mercy to the
South's tornado victims today as the
death list grew to 35S.
Survivors worked with the American
Red Cross. the American Legion and
other organizations to bury the dead,
care for the injured, house the home
less and launch q program to rehabili-
| tate the devastated regions.
The Red Cross established relief
headquarters here and authorized eight
centers OF operations over the storm
area after the arrival Of DR.. william
De Kleine, general medical adviser and
c. Wade Downing Of the Washington
Office.
Survey Isolated Regions.
Field representatives pushed into the
less accessible communities dashed fiat
by the freakish winds of Monday night
to survey damage and determine the
amount of aid needed An appeal for
contributions was broadcast here last
night after relief workers conferred and
estimated from $4,000 to 5000, 600
would be required for immediate needs
OF the storm victims.
Today the death list by States
showed: Alabama. 29B; Georgia, 81
Tennessee. 10; South Carolina, 3, and
Kentucky. 2.
Gov. B. M. Miller of Alabama began
a personal survey Of the tornado-swept
regions Of his State and Gov. Richard
B. Russell, jr, assured Stone J. Crane.
general field representative Of the Red
Cross, who has begun organization Of
relief work in Georgia, of fullest CO.
operation in that State.
While some of the rescue workers
searched wreckage for additional dead
today, others turned. with survivors
and neighbors of victims. to the repair
and reconstruction Of homes. Hospi-
talization of the injured continued and
cots. blankets tents. food and cloth
ing were distributed.
Tells Of Complete Destruction.
Col. Sumter Smith Of the Alabama
National Guard made an aerial recon-
naissance of a portion OF the storm
struck country and said 1t looked as
though a titanic drag had been lowered
to the ground to sweep it clean Il
have never seen destruction to equal
it." he said
He told of fields Uttered with debris.
houses torn to splinters and forests
that were a mass of broken tree trunks
and branches.
Field Representative Crane Of the
Red Cross gave picture of conditions
in a lo-miie-long. 60-yard-wide strip
of country in Madison County in North
Georgia. He found So homes demol-
ished, 80 partially destroyed. Il per-
sons dead and 178 injured in that
| territory, he said. The countryside. he
added, was cooperating in helping the
| sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jacket.

A s recorded In the official citation,
~ william J. Nicholson. brigadier
"A general, 18TH Infanty Brigade,
4 i 10th Division, American Expe-
dictionary Force, received the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross for ex-
traordinary heroism In action with the
enemy near the Bois-de- Beuge, Mont
faucon, France, September 40. 1918.
General Nicholson established and
maintained his brigade post of command
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NEED OF WORLD TOLD
BY KlWANlS SPEAKER
Clarendon Pastor Tells Arlington
Club Men of Washington and
Jefferson Type Necessary.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. March 24.-.Men
whose lives are modelled after those of
Washington, Jefferson and other pa.
triots are needed to direct the RETURN
Of the world from It's present chaotic
state, Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. pastor Of
the Clarendon Baptist Church told
the Arlington County Kiwsnis Club ana
Washington guests at meeting here
yesterday.
What the world needs" Mr.. Mitchell
said, ARE men who are strong and nm
afraid and unless such men are forth
coming am afraid to conjecture what
the future may bring forth"
Those of the American PATRIOTS who
have set an example that should he
followed are Washington, JEFFERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GRETA GARBO MAY QUIT
Actress. Who Likes Swedish Farm
Life, Delays Renewing Contract.

HOLLYWOOD, March "a GP.-Greta
Carlo, who has often said she pre-
ferred Swedish farm life to living in
the film capital, may return to Sweden
She had until June l to sign a renewal
of her motion picture contract, but so
far has given no indication she plans
doing SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

the enemy observation, was swept by q
concentration Of enemy machine gun
fire and artillery fire.
In the face of this terrific fire, Gen
Nicholson, with great GOODNESS and
complete disregard for his own safety.
rode forward on horseback to his bril-
gade post of command, to issue orders
for the renewed attack upon Madeleine
farm, supervising the formation for at
tack, and by his brave and gallant ex-
ample inspired the men of his command
with renewed courage and determine
ton. which enabled them to reach their
objective and hold it against repeated
enemy counter attacks Residence at
appointment. District Of Columbia Dis.
tinguished Service Medal also awarded.
Gen. Nicholson died here December
20, 1881. At the time of his death he
resided at 1850 Connecticut avenue.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
They Told Him
E1e'd Nepef Be ar The OJJ1Ce THIS WOFnfng
Eating, Drinking Unwisey Smoking So Much Last NIGHT
YET. No "Acid Hedd0che"..
No Upset Stomach This Morning

THE Law of Good Health says:
l. Don't overindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely"
Science says: eff you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way TO avoid FEELING
its re suits is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia taken this way:
TAKE tablespoons in glass
of water before bed.
TAKE tablespoons in glass
of water with the juice of a whole
ORANGE when you get up"
Or take six Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia tablets, which give an equiv
alent amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-.
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes its con-
tents. sweetens them; banishes
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia; either the liquid
form or the new, convenient tablets.
The border vidette., 1932-04-09

world; and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights, powers and
privileges now or hereafter belonging
to or conferred upon corporations or
ganized under the provisions Of the law
authorizing the formation OF such corp.
OratiOnS.
The border vidette., 1932-04-09

laws of the corporation, to FIX the com
pensation of directors and officers of
the corporation, to fx the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages. .debentures and other obiiga
tiOns which shall be liens upon the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company not
expressly hithheld from said board by
law, or by these Articles of Incorpora
tion. or by the affirmative action OF the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI
The stockholders aud members of
this corporation and their private pro-
perty shall be exempt from any liability
for the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
Three Hundred Thousand (S300, 600. 00)
Dollars.
AK IlCLE Kill
Duane Bird. of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. who has been q bona
fde resident of the State of Arizona
for at least three years is hareby ap
pointed the lawful agent of this corpOr-
alton for and on behalf of it, tn accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess in any action. suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the courts
of the State of Arizona. and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereuntO set our hands this 23td day
Decem Der, 1881.
ANNA NJ. SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ac,
knowled ged before me on this the 23d
day of December, 1881. by Anna NJ.
Smnck and Ida S. Jacotf, who stated to
me that they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein e1.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission expires
December 5. 1892.
(Notarial Seal)
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
oynon office SbQcen Building Near White House, Reasonable
Rentals
Apartments-Unfurnished
THE MARDAV

The WAFDAV
Sl5 MD AVE n. E.
Large front apt Three rooms. recep-
ton hall kitchen bath, cleo. refrigera-
ton $685. so Mgr Apt lO2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
DODGE

DODGE 1927 type Coach. Fisher body
tires almost new fine condition. Must
sell for storage SAY. Nolan Motor Co.,
III 18th St. N ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

saturday-"The Man of Hearts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BY ELMER G. Waller,
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Prices
moved narrowly in an irregular
course at the opening on the New
York Stock Exchange today, with
volume small.
Several leaders, including United
states Steel, General Electric,
Southern Pacific and Atchison made
small declines. American Can,
Union Pacific, Standard of New Jer-
sey, Woolworth and Chrysler were
fractionally higher. Allied Chemi-
cal. one of Thursdays strong spots,
was unchanged at 77%.
j. 1. Case opened at AIS, off a.
and later moved up to 49,. The
trend generally appeared toward
higher levels although volume con-
tinued very light.
A block Of 5000 United States
Realty came out at 5 unchanged.
Otherwise transactions were in
small amounts.
American Telephone opened at
1861, off "A, but quickly made up
the loss and moved higher. Steel
common firmed up to 33, up a after
opening at 321a. Railroad shares
were dull. Utilities held around the
previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
PORKER PRICES
MOVE DOWN ON
LIGHT DEMAND
Cattle and Calves Slow in
Cleanup Trade; Sheep
Unchanged.

Slight decrease in demand coupled
with good receipts forced hog prices
down 5 cents this morning at the
Union stockyards. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for S3.05 to 1925.
Early top held at $3.25. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 270.
Cattle were slow in a weekend
cleanup trade. Nothing on hand
here to test top prices. Receipts
were 500. Vealers were steady at
$3.50 down. Calf receipts were 400.
Trade in lambs was u~ndeveloped
with asking steady or around $3.50
for fed westerns. Receipts were 500.
With a light demand and prac-
tically no early sales, asking on hogs
at Chicago held strong at Thurs
days average. Buyers were indicat-
ing a 5 to 10-cent drop. The bulk of
ITO to 220 pounds held around 1925
to $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 1000 direct;
holdovers, 5000. Cattle receipts
numbered 1900; calves, 500; market
stationary. Sheep receipts. we're
$4,000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

CINCINNATI. Dec. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500. 900 direct and through: mostly I5c
lower; sows steady to weak. ton. So. 20:
bulk. I50-225 lbs. s3.35a3z0: 2s0-260 lbs.
S3l5G3.30; 10000 lbs. s3G3.l5. i20-i40
lbs. $40. W S242-25. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; calves. 500; steers and heifers
in light supply; active. strong: early loss
es this week mostly r%egained: COWS dull,
more lower: most steers and heifers. s3.75
G5.25. low cutters and cutters. sIG2.
real thin kind down to SOC: bulls. s.. 50G
5.25. vealers fully steada; good and
choice, s5H5.50, lower grades. S2.5On4.50.
Sheep-ReceipsS. 900: lambs active. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
FolIowing is the expIanation {

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Catching Live Cougars = The
capture of a cougar is fully as
dangerous as that of a tiger or
lion in the Orient, but Bob Bak-
ker of Libby, Mont, has succeeded
in capturing 2O2 of them alive
during the last ten years, and
never suffered accident or injury.
Bakers methods are ingenious.
After he gets the cougar, freed, he
just climbs the tree himself and
lassoes it in true western style.
His ranch is equipped to care for
the wild beasts until they are dis
posed of to circuSes, ZOOS and ami
NAL shows.
The cougar, or American lion,
as it usually is called, greatly re-
sembleS the panther and leopard
in habits, size, and ferocity.
Danced More Than 1900, 900
Miles = Mr.. r. G. HuntinghouSe
of 4616 North Clark street, Chi
cago, estimates that during the
f1fty-six years he has conducted
his dancing academy he has
danced a total of more than
1900, 900 miles. During his daily
grind of fourteen hours, he has
averaged sixty-six miles a day on
week days and fifteen miles on
Sundays total of almost $4,000
miles a year.
Saturday-"The Man of Hearts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
GET 35-YEAR TERMS
Heavy Sentences Handed to
Four HooSier Bandits.
ByLuifed Press

By LHited Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. o.
Sentences of thirty-fve years each
were given four men when they
pleaded guilty to indictments charg-
ing robbery, robbery with firearms
and auto banditry in superior court
here today.
The Men, Paul Craft, Is; Edwin
Haden, %; William Lowe, 80, and
Forest Nelson, 27, called themselves
the boss bandits" They admitted,
police said, thirty robberies in the
Calumet region within recent
months.
Nelson was a special deputy sher-
if of st. Joseph county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Deaths

James w. Robb, rs, 2l1O Martha, hypo-
static pneumonia.
John H. Wagner. II. 5154 Southeastern,
lobar pneumonia.
Jimmy Meditch. Is hours, Coleman hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
James B. Cody, 80, 1923 Station. arterio-
sclerosiS.
Louis c. Kruse, "A, city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
John Gilbert Thompson. %. 424 North
Walcott. pulmonary tuberculosis.
John w Downton. rs. 1912 South Bel
mont, chronic myocarditis.
Sonora Bundy, 10, $40 Broadway, chronic
myocarditiS.
Daneya Wines. 54, TsO North West, acute
myocarditis.
Samuel E. Rose. so, 1857 Cruft. broncho
pneumonia.
Sarah Hook, 70, 1929 Linden. srterio-
ScleroSiS.
Anne ". Avery. "A. st. vincent's hospital.
carcinoma.
Ida Harriet Copeland. IS. 204l Broad
way. hypostatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
wheat OPTIONS
DISPLAY LITTLE
MARKET ACTION
Progress Is Announced on
China Grain Deal;
Corn Up.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Corresp--dent

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-wnSot was
barely changed at the opening on
the Board of Trade today. Trade
was slow in taking sides and action
was small. The lower Liverpool
cables, on better Australian crop
forecasts, was Offset by steadiness in
stocks.
A workable plan for the China
wheat also appeared to have been
reached needing only the accept
ance of the northwestern Coop
~erative. Corn was steady with De-
cember firm. Oats were firm and
rye steady.
Believe Lows Reached
AT the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Is cent lower, corn was
unchanged to Is cent higher, oats
4 cent higher and rye unchanged.
Provisions were steady.
Late Thursday it was announced
that the deal for $1,000, 900 bushels
Of wheat for China, the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation loan
ing the money on the Pacific North
west temperatures note, had made
progress.
The failure of cotton to break in
the face of a bearish crop estimate
Thursday and the action of wheat
despite u~nfavorable influence has
led many operators to believe the
market is or has seen the lows.
Corn Receipts DwindIe
Cash wheat at 25 cents leaves lit
tie room for a further decline. Liv-
erpool was lower than due, n
changed to 4 cent lower at mid
afternoon, due partly to a lower
exchange.
Receipts have dwindled in corn
until many traders believe a farm
ers' strike is under way. Cash prices
have been creeping upon futures.
which has checked the eastern de-
mand.
Some danger to the winter oats
crops is expected from the cold
weather in the west and southwest.
but as this crop is rather a small
part of the oats supply it is not ex-
pected to have much effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
III CASH GRAIN


TOLEDO. Dec. s.-Toledo grain close
Grain in elevators. transit billing,
No Mns4 ! yellow. 35ssHHas SoS1aa' o Ss I15n1
white. 20I21c. Rye-No. 2. 431z644izc.
Barley-No. 2. 32033c. Track prices, 7slzc
rate Wheat-No. 2 red. 45iz 9461zc: No.
626c; No. 3 yellow. 23LzG24izc: No. 4
yellow. 2212G23lzc; No. 5 yellow. 21d22c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 176I8c; No. 3 white.
16N17c. Seed close: Clover-Cash, $500
$50. December. s5.4005.60. Alsike-Cash,
s5.50d5.85: December. $5.50d5.85. Produce:
Butter-Fancy creame 2ec. Eggs-Ex-
trss, 29H30c. Timothy. per cwt. soc.