davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
MAN SEEKING POLICE JOB
CATCHES MORE THIEVES
Butcher, Hoping to Join Chicago
Force, Gives Third Demonstration
in Chasing Stolen Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5.-Walter Wal
linski wants to swap his butchers
cleaver for a policeman's star, and
maybe he'll do 1t If he keeps on work
ing hard enough.
He gave his third demonstration last
night and hoped the police would be
Evening star., 1932-10-05

him and John Mashinsky, 81, yesterday
of robbing a couple seated in a parked
car. taking them miles into the country
and forcing them from the car.
Judge Dewitt H. Merriam will pro-
nounce sentence next week.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Cambridge, England Is to have a new
S2. 500. 900 library building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
C AP II 0L HAS
 'RUNAROUND' AS ITS HEADLINER
Men Without Law Will Be Shown at Preview
 at I O'Clock AM.

''T'he Runaround," lively comedy drama, will headline the program at regular performances tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Men Without Law" starring Buck Jones, which will begin show ing regularly next Friday night will be previewed at 1 o'clock otnight.
 This is "Chinaware Night. Every woman attending either of the regular performances will re- ceive a piece of Chinaware.
 Veteran Of World War
 The "Runaround's" featured player, Godfrey Kerr, was a 2nd Lieutenant in the 9th King Shropshire Infantry during the late war. He was later transferred to the Royal Flying Corps and was wounded in a battle with two Ger man Fokkers.
 Mary Brian has the leading feminine role. Others in the cast are Johnny Hines, Marie Provost Joseph Cawthorne, Alfred Jackson and Barney Sarecky.
 "EIen Without Law"
 Tn Men Without Law" Jones hair-raisiny riding stunts are as usual the big feature of the pic ture.
 The plot is built around a friend ship cultivated during the Worlc War between two boys from tht western section of the country The incidents resulting from thi: friendship are full of adventure drama, humor, and thrills.
 The supporting cast includes Carmelita Geraghty, Harry Woods and Fred Kelsey. Louis King di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
FRONT PAGE" HAS
 REAL POKER GAME

In "The Front Page" which is coming to the Capitol theatre Sun day, a poker game which is play ed by reporters, became so real during the filming of the picture that Director Fred Milestone es- timated that several thousand dol lars exchanged hands while the film was being shot. So real was the action that several scenes are shown in the finished picture in which the actors who play the re- porter parts were actually playing for stakes.
 The cast of the play includes Adolphe Menjou, Pat O'Brien, Mary Brian, Edward Everett Horton, Slim Summerville, Walter Catlett, Frank McHugh, Mae Clarke, Fife Ellsler and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
M'LACLEN AND LOWE STAR IN COLISEUM PLAY
w 0 m en of All Nations Portrays Adventures
 of Famous Marines

While Victor NcLaglen and Ed mund Lowe are always at logger heads when they bury their iden- tities to portray those two roister- ing, fighting, dame chasing leath- ernecks, 9Flagg" and "Quirt, they are in accord that these roles are their favorites and they love tc play them.
 The two popular actors have the leading male parts in "Women Oi All Nations" now showing at the Coliseum theatre.
 In this portrayal of the adven- lures of these two sea-going Don Juans, they are at their best.
 Love In Any Language
 They love in any language and in any cline, whether it be the tropics, the snow covered Scandi- navian countries, the mystic Tur- key or the prosaic Braaklyn. Nordic blondes in Sweden in- trigue them as do dusky, raven haired, Sloe-eyed beauties of the harems. The Brooklyn flappers have a distinctive appeal and their tastes have no limitations physi- cally. "Flagg' and '"'Quirt" liks 'em big and they like 'em small they adore them short and they adore them tall Plump or lean it's oke with them.
 Breaks" Go To Each
 They love and they lose, some times ''F1agg' gets a big break anc sometimes "Quirt," but they art ever battling, chasing, pleading anc they reach the heights of theh amours and adventures when they are turned loose right plump 1T the middle of an honest-to-good. ness Turkish harem, with every dark-eyed beauty on the make fo1 them
 Included in the supporting cas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
CENTURY AIR LINE PIL OTIS
 OUT OF JOBS
Twenty three Pliers Re sign" When Pay Is
 Cut 50 Per Cent

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 10-Twenty three pilots of the Century Air Line have been discharged and the plane schedule interrupted as the result of a wage dispute.
 The pilots baked at the salary reduction which is said to be about 50 percent.
 The plots previously received $350 month. The new scale is $50 a month plus $3 an hour for day flying and $5 an hour for night flying.
 No agreement has been reached.
 The pilots, going to work today found the doors of the hangars locked. They were handed letters saying their resignations had been accepted.
 Other pilots on the line were told to hand in their equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Home Life Smart Now

The domestic life is as smart in Hollywood now as it used to be un- popular-at least where letting the fans in on the secret was cen cerned.
 A screen siren once might have had a five-year-old daughter and a husband but she never mentioned either. Today Marlene Dietrich boasts about her little girl, and didn't shoot her husband when he publicly acclaimed her culinary ability.
 Babies, which used to be kept securely at home, along with hus- bands or wives, out of the lime light, have come decidedly into their own-to such an extent that Esther Ralston is taking her much publicized infant along to appear in her vaudeville act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

of principals are Greta Nissen, Fl Brendel, Eff Dorsay, Marjorie White, T. Roy Barnes, Bella Lugosi, Humphrey Bogart, Joyce Compton Jesse De Vorska and Charles Ju- dels.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ at all performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
DO ME- ICITY FASHIONABLE
 IN HOLLYWOOD
M arrie d Couples, Even Those with Babies,
 Proud of 1t Now
By ROBRIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10.-Screen celebrities used to devote many ut
 their public utterances to denials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

It IS 10 De expect ed that other stars, no matter how happily married, will be asked for similar denials-such being the way of runners in Hollywood.
 But the change in denial fash ions" emphasizes a strange exala- tion of domesticity which is com paratively new in Hollywood. Stars who used to live behind the well of illusion" they deemed necessary to their box-office success have step ped in front of the curtain, leading husbands or wives and sometimes babies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
WAITE HOYT
 IS RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10.- Waite Hoyt, former star pitcher of the Red Sox, Yankees and Tig- CTS, has bee. internationally re- leased by the Philadelphia Ath- letics. No other club, it is reported, has requested his services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Shakespearean Drama
 Scores Hit in Persia

THERAN, Feb, 10.-Shakespeare has become the leading playwright here.
 "The Merchant of Venice" has been translated into Persian and the land of Omar is following Por- tia's judgment at the zardoshtian theatre with deep interest. The play, between acts, is dis cussed by the audience in Persian, Armenian, Arabic, Russian, French Turkish and a dash of English and German.
  Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

when they arrived for pictures, than to start telling interviewers about their marriage and their chil- dren-and when the movie stars saw that revelation didn't hurt them at the box-office, they owned up, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
LIGHTHOUSE 50 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 1O.- The present Cape Henry Light house, which replaced the first lighthouse built by the Federal government, is 50 years old. The original lighthouse at Cape Henry was constructed in 1791.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

that t h y were married.
 Now m os t of their denying goes for rumors that they are contem- plating divorce.
 Ruth Chatterton began her new year with such a denial of reports t h a t S h e a Il d Ralph Forbes had agreed to part. In the coming months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10

They didn't know any better,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
LOUISIANA SETS RECORD
 IN VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS

NE WORLEANS, La, Feb. 10.- Louisiana's fruit and vegetable in- dustry had its biggest year in 1881.
 B. B. Jones, agricultural secre- tary of the New Orleans Associa- tion of Commerce, reports that shipments for the year were app roximately 15o00 carloads, an in- crease of about 5000 carloads over last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-10
Stage Stars Responsible

Stage stars, who proverbially have lived in trunks" tw here they couldn't keep baby anyway, are probably responsible for the new Hollywood era of fashionable do- mesticity.
 They didn't know any better,
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
LIGA NACIONAL

Dos wees triunfo aver ell
Brooklyn sobre ell Filadelfia,
con Clark y Picinich en- ell pri-
nero, y Hoyt, Mungo Y Lopez
en- ell segundo. Alfonso Lopez
bateo 2 hits en- ell segundo triun
TO de su club.
Rogers Hornsby desempen6
la segunda del Chicago, en- ell Sc
gundo desaffo contra los Carde-
males, y con I'm cuadrangular y
un tubey do la victoria a su
team.
Los Rojos vencieron en- ell
primer encuentro a los Piratas
Y cargaron con la derrota en- ell
segundo. Rixey, veterano lama
dor, mereci6 credito por la vic
toria en- ell primer juego.
Filadelfia DC, 4h, 2e; Brook
Ign 13c, 10h, 7e.
Filadelfia &c, All, lie; Brook
lyn SC, 11h. lie.
St. Louis &c, Oh, De; Chicago
4c, 12h, Sc.
St. Louis &c, III, De; Chicagc
&c, 11h, De.
Cincinnaty &c, 11h, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati 2 c, 5h. Sc; Pitts
burgh SC, 12h, De.
New York &c, 15h, lie; Bos-
ten e, 8h, lie.
New York DC, 12h, De; Bos-
ton &c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

continuara molestando, porque
el era I'm hombre capaz de pc
lear con todos los jugadores del
Chicago. Entonces CASTOR Sc in
terpuso desafiandolo. Cuatro
jugadores del Chicago avanza-
ron entonces sobre ell arbitro Y
los peloteros del Cleveland tuvie
ron que rescatarlo, luego de que
tambien 10 habian tirado sobre
la arena.
Los Indios ganaron ell dobIe
desafio.
Chicago &c. III, Be; Cleveland
12c, 1h, Sc.
Chicago lie, 11h. lie: Cleve-
land 12c, 16h, Be.
Con SUI doble victoria de los
Tigres de Detroit desplazaron a
les Senadores del Washington
del segundo puesto de la Liga.
Detroit tic, 21h, De; St. Luis
SC, 12h. 2e.
Detroit DC. Oh. BE; St. Louis
DC. 6h. De.
Washington &c, Oh, De; Fila
DELTA 13c, 14h, De.
Washington &c, Oh. De; Fila
DELTA &c, 16h, De.
> Jimmy Foxx bate6 su d6cimo
sexto cuadrangular de la tenn
porada con 2 corredores en- las
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

-hasta que las naciones Sc so.
metan a los principles de Girls,
to, hasta que las espadas ne
sean convertidas en- arados."
Mas tarde, en- ell cementeric
de la Legion Americana, situa-
do en- la carretera del monumen
TO IA los Soldados. Sc verified
una impresionante ceremonial,
recordando los servicios patri6-
ticos de los que murieron, ell Re
verendo f. c. Nance y ei DR..
Geo. LYMAN.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
f. TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma .Probables diseminadas HUI
Was, Vientos suaves moderad0s.
MaXima temperature aver, 80
grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta, a las 2:18 a. m. y
ii :48 p. m. Marea baia a las
SOB Il. m. y Gal p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

Al Creador de las muchachas
Geevum: 1Cuando listed las
dibuja tiene modelos reales o
elias son puramente magma
rias?
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

I'm iurado en- la corte del cir
quito Gtorg6 aver $3.50. de in
demnizaci6n a la Srta. Viola
Evans y John H.. Cass, que SUI
frieron lesioneS en- un accidente
automoviIista ocurrido hace al
gunos meses en- st. Petersburg,
Como acusado en- ei case apare-
ella Harry Stenger.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

maize a los j6venes de Tampa que
murieron en- los campoS de bata-
LA de Francia
La oraci6n de recuerdo en- ell
parque de Plant fu6 pronuncia-
da por 81 juez Parkhill, fiscal
del estado.
mo habra paz-dijo ell iuez
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

BEN, Srta. McNary, elias
Sol muchachas imaginariaS,
nc 0 tales muchachas, yo ira
to ded ibujarlas con arreglo a
la vida.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
|NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron en- ell dia de aver los
vapores americanCs CONNER
cial Orleanean Comal. Agwi-
dale, Ell noruego Tolosa, la mo-
tonave nicaragtiense Worden Y
la barca Pure Tiolene, que en-
tro a remolque del vaporcito
Bafschc.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

Rumbo a Mobile. en- laStre sa-
Ito el vapOr noruego Sydford.
Con un cargamento de petr0-
leo partio con rumbo a Miami la
barca Pure Tiolene.
La gaceta., 1932-05-31
ANUNCIANDO AL PUEBLO
IAT1NO MI CANDIDATURA
ARA LA REELECTION Co
MO CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTRITO NUN. 2

DISTRITO NUM- 2
Otros habfan mucho y no
lacen NADIA en- beneficio del
pueblo. 70 sirvo a mis- conciu-
ladanos Y hablo POGO, tenien-
10 por divisa la bondad Y la
CORRECTION. 81 listed quiere un
'harlatan de Condestable, no
vote por mi; pero 81 quiere un
hombre consecuente, sensato
Y morigerado, deme su voto en-
as primarias de JUNO 7. Ell
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
;,uyendo a West Tampa, me
conoce y me aprecia, y 20 lie
eonozco y lie aprecio.
Fred w. NewberRer
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

les v~eteranos de la guerra
mundial y organizaciones pa
tri6ticas rindieron aver home-
La gaceta., 1932-05-31

bases. All Simmons y Jimmy
Dykes, pegaron 2 cuadrangula-
res cada uno. Manush y Bulge,
del Washington, tambien dispa-
raron peliculas de A e~squinas.
Boston SC, 16h, De; New York
7c, 12h, lie.
Boston &c, 10h, lie; New York
13c, 15h, De.
La yentaja de los Yankees
sobre los Senadores es ahora
de cinco juegos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11
w. C. MULDRoW

What can be done to remedy
faults of the Columbia Irrigation
canal. First is it any good? Can it
be made to carry steady flow of
water? The answer to this is the
splendid record over a period of
several years during which the
large number of auxiliary pumping
plants was hardly operated
If this is so it follows that as
whole the original design and con-
struction was as a rule sound. IF
this is so then the fault lies in the
operation. Thousands of similar
plants with far greater engineer
ing faults are being successfully
The world is full of good
construction engineers, and poor
ones, many of the poor ones get
ting by. But good operating man
in a jewel and a private corpora
ton generally hangs on to him.
He cusses the engineering and de-
sign of the plant, but makes it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

run or is kicked out for another
that will. The plant must run.
We have here on our job a fault
| in construction which could of and
can be corrected any time between
seasons which has added at least
fifty percent to the size of our
breaks by the long flow of water
after the break was discovered,
which is the spillways. The present
ones should have the apron ex-
tended to take care of the entire
flow of the ditch with proper in
stalled fainter gates or stop logs
to shut off the water. There should
be added enough to take care of
the breaks at places which the
record of kick-outs will show. The
question the present and past d.
rectors will bring up is where the
money will come from to do this.
Well the answer is it was used to
repair the enlarged breaks caused
by not installing them. Breaks
will occur under the best opera
ton but they can be controlled as
to size, by good operation. / be-
lieve this is entirely the fault of
the policy of the board. / don't be
lieve all these years have gone by
without This being pointed out to
them and explained what a Taint-
er Gate and stop log is.
The other great fall down of the
present and past directors and
this is clearly matter of policy,
is not the breaks themselves, but
the excessive length of time taken
in making repairs. The attitude
seems to be that crop loss is of no
consequence while they figure on
saving a dollar on repairs.
This seems absurd when we con-
slider the crop loss every day the
water is out during the hot sea-
son other than for killing weeds
will run according to produce men
from fifty cents to a dollar an
acre per day or an average of six
thousand dollars a day for the
and lower area.
1t would seem then that q break |
is an emergency like having your
house on fire, and should be re-
paired the fastest way regardless
Of expense. But the sad thing has
been the saving attempted has
been boomerang and hit us in
The neck as a rule, with extra ex- |
oense. The answer tothis last is to |
nave on hand under the district |
she'd enough bridge and flume ma
,erial to put in thousand feet of
'lume. Labor is always available. /
All you need then is a manager
Who can go on the Job and start
epairs Immediately, who needs no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

advice from the board as to how
it should be done. The board job
is to be on this end of the tele-
phone and supply him with what he
needs as fast as he can use it.
The same old question will now
come up where is the money to
have on hand enough material to
put in thousand feet of flume.
The answer is the same. 1t was
used to repair the breaks in adj
dition to the extra crop loss and
will be used the same way again
and again. On a slow flow canal
half the extent of breaks can be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

very bad yet. It should be correct
ed by collars such as have des-
cribed. It is admitted by all flume
men that the saddles on the fumes
of this district do not extend high
enough up the sides, leaving too
much of the sides unsupported.
All such fumes built in later years
have saddles extending a foot
higher. But by watching the flume
and correcting the condition if it
occurs, it will be easy to prevent
further trouble from this source.
There is no man so good that he
can guarantee against trouble on
an irrigation system. He CAN
circulate frequently over the lines,
using all his watchfulness and ex-
perience to detect conditions which
may lead to future trouble, and
when he finds them fix them as
soon as possible IF the Board
will let him. But he can't do this
by laying the car up to save gas
ollne: And if he don't fix 'em when
he finds 'em, he's sure sunk.
So l say again that this is not
my buck. It's true | found him, and
planned to make him harmless;
but didn't get a chance. Jim
Johnston wanted him, and he Just
took him. If he left him running
wild till he butted down Badger
Flnnae, that's his funeral. I must
politely decline to accept him. He's
Jim Johnston;s buck.
with heartfelt sympathy for the
poor ranchers who must dig up to
pay for his funeral, 1 am,
Sincerely,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11
TIME TO THINK

People out the side roads have little more time to
think They have long stream of traffic to watch One
does not know there is anything wrong the world when
ne takes side road instead of the main highway Sun
day afternoon You sort of llgag along with no hur
red and harried youth honng impotence at you or look
ing as tho he would like to commit murder on doddering
old fool who had lived long enough know there was ample
time left in which to die hurredy any time he choose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Friffin and daugh-
ter of Butte, Montana were bus
mess visitors in Kennewick look
ing over the valley with the view
to locating later in the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

rangement. subway A,
On any canal half tbo :,
repairs can be saved as '~ NE. tine h
pense by preparation "ell Se
breaks for the next one. Osevse
case this means hayine u o.
on hand and a manager t ISaleh
use it without interferorsanla mat q
is not intended as a crit; se III
any director or indiyidnaIS y 4
only an opinion and No. i
ment of fact. 1t is pointinsa slsh
condition that we, as wateEs out
must tolerate. ef uSea
A WATEpY,o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy and
Mrs. Dorothy, ST. of Sunnyside
were business visitors in Kenne-
wick Saturday. While here they
called on friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE

The most successful business of the country are
they who wisely and consistently ADVERTISE driving home to
their readers the story that they prepared give them
the service and the merchandise they need and at the RIGHT
price, This they do week in and out trout the
They have learned from experience that money spent for
vertsng in the local newspaper brings returns out of all
proportion to it's COST
Little towns would be happier and more progressive and
more stable if they would quit initiating the big cities which
have no special merit except large numbers of people
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

we presume that by great many people have come
to realize that pinchpenny stngness not economy The
between the cost of telegram and long distance
phone call may amount to double But if saving between
the two adds "a 48 to the time the water is off dur
ing critical PERIOD that by any wild stretch of mag
nation be called economy?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

One really effective way of helping the country out
OF the dumps is for reader of newspaper casually
mention to the merchant advertisement was read
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

ing critical period that by any wild stretch of mac
nation be called economy?
While this paper entertans hopes of the board of
directors resgg do expect that the general dssats
faction publicly will the board to adopt
more progressive and businessike attitude it's manage
ment Aside from the cost of the repairs and the gigantic
crop oss the publicity this district has received by
OF the three of the service has done untold
The laws of this state relating irrigation districts are
archaic The legislature should promptly add provisions to
prevent the repetition of the situation which has obtained
IN the local district in the past One provision which should
De made is for the division of district into precincts with
director from each Another provision-adopted in
most states nows for public candidacy
This would 18th hour campaign and the election
OF an officer unfit for the job and unwaned by the ma
Jority Possibly the businessike manner of allowing the
land to votegiving the larger voice than
smaller, would be effective Certainly the way the sua
tion stands is intolerable
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-11

Life is oneway street-and you are not COMING hack
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
OVERLOOKED REVENUE

There are 1,250 groups of patent ed mining claims in the Territory of which but Smallf raction are Included in operating properties
 According to figures requested by The Gateway and which were made the subject of news in the Weekly Washington Letter, and which were supplied by the Gen. eral Land Office, of 50 groups ex- amined the average was three claims to the group.
 This would give a total of 75,OOO acres of mineral land on basis of 20 acres to the claim.
 In the absence of accurate stat istics, it is difficult to say who owns these patented claims, whether they are held by resident Alaskans or absentee owners. Inquiry seems to indicate that the larger portion or them are owned by absentees.
 Placing a conservative value of $5 per acre on this ground, it re- presents $3,75o,o0O. Taxed, as such land is taxed in Canadian pro- vlnces and in the States, at $2.5O per acre, it would return a revenue 10 the Territory of $187,5OO annu- ally.
 In addition to the justice of re- turning revenue to the Territorial treasury, there is the policy of dis eliminating in favor of the opera tor as against the speculator who