davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Mothers Watch
ChildPen'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often "settle'
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
Ck0nce-at the FIRST sniTle rub on
Childrcn's Mustero1c once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Mustcrolc 10 just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard.
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterolc gets
action becauseit 10 a scicnti6c" c0unfer-
irrifanf"--not just a salve-it pcne-
tratcs and stimulates blood circulation.
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder--C hildrcn's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists,
CHfLDRFN'Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23


a few years ago. but decided that he wanted more
stable livelihood.
Joan Blondel proudly showing off n new wriSt
watch given to her by admlrer. He hrst gave her
one decorated with diamonds but Joan sent II back
and asked him to exchange 1t for n plain one. Bar
bara Stanwyck hurryng from the studio to her new
home. Barbara already has watched two homes go
I'D In smoke. she built this fire station
They're telling the story about how Doug
Fairbanks. Jr called up Bill Powell one night and
told him that his request for aid had been refused
Bill protested that he hadn't asked for aid But
Doug. passing himself off welfare worker kept
on inssting that aid had been asked but soufdnt be
given. They talked for nearly half hour before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

to take at this critical time.
Midol Is not merely a measure
Of relicf--it lets women menstruate
In absolute comfort. All pain subsidies
n seven minufesi All dread Of your
monthly sickness ends with this
happy discovery. Any drug store. Ask
simply for Midoi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23


who Bessie
low isac nnanc number OF film folk
his In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

and magazine writer's so Harry Eddington,
her and smart little fellow, decided that
she should become mysterious. He appar-
emily decided that IL would be much easier to keep
her from talking altogether than to teach her what
to say!
Most of Hollywooa's younger girls now are try
ing TO look like Taulah Bankhead That's the
price of being talked about, II used to be Carlo
they tried to initiate.
Neil Hamilton showing off hia permanent wave.
No. he didn't do 1t from choice. Pictures sometimes
demand great penalties Anyway, Neil now feels
sorry for n lot of his feminine acquaintance
May McAvoy going into her circulating library
In Beverly Hills The former actress spends
quite o. bit of time there herself, waiting custom
pg explains the rushing business. They say that Bill
ngaged TO sally Eilers and then married Bessie Love-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES
AND INSIDE STUFF ON
THE MOVIE COLONY

Hoywoodscen and heard around Hollywood: cn Edwards in
Brown "A
Lots Of others there too People take 30 long to eat lunch
Chang right from Shanghai And quite glad
be in this country the moment
is
ing with George bancroft Merriam Livingston out here from Chicago
into the movies She might
since she doesn't resemble Of our famous stars
talk. When
she made ndcreet statemens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
How Do Nurses
Manage?

The strenuous
duties OF the trained
nurse permit little
thought Of her own
physical condition
or feelings. There
can be no giving-in
to menstrual painsi
That Is the reason
whyso many nurses
use Midol. They
know il blocks all
possibility Of such
pain for hours-and
nurses know that
il il not q narcotic
and an Id u,iitc safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Rooms famous In Scottish his
tory were reproduced at II recent
exhibition In Glasgow. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Arrnstro
all o u
y e.
upfav bruaf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

Ina J., Henry Moy, 10000; Sadie Sandy Stevens, 4,30O; Hyperien Oscar ObeYg, 18,00Os Ida the Sec ond, Capt. John Sunderland, A. GOO; Washington, James Martin 13,OO0; Puppy, John Wise, 5000; Galveston, Martin Hofstad, 10000: Missouri, Ole Jackson, l,600; Hicks Thomas Lett, 300, all bought b. the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany; Thlinket, Eli Skarolane, 10,- GOO, purchased by E. E. Ehgstrom representative of the. Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle
 Two Trips of Halibut
 The halibut unloadings were by the Mary, Conrad Nergaard 5000 pounds, and the T-3380. John Fademeister, 1000 pounds, both trips being bought by MT. Eng strom far 3h cents pound first grade and 3 cents a pound second grade. tt@s "sst
 Of the mild-cured salmon ship rnents, II tierces were by the Cold Storage to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company, Seattle, and tierce oy MT. Engstrom to the Se- hastian- Stuart Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
OL YMPIC GAMES
 AND LONE WOLF TO END TONIGHT
Program at Capitol The atres Is Headlined by
 Notable Features

Views of the recent Olympic Games and Last of the Lone Wolf will be concluded tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 The Olympic Games motion pie lures are realistic to the last de- tail. They were taken close to the contestants and as a conse- quence the great internatinal ev- ents arc reproduced more plainly for the screen that they appeared to most of the spectators at the tournament.
 Last of Lone Wolf"
 Last of the Lone Wolf" deals with the adventures of a gentle manly American, whose only thrill in life comes from following the trade of grand larceny. Until he meets, in one of his particularly dangerous exploits, the fascinating Stephanie, lady-in-waiting to the Queen of 6axonia.
 The story is all about fic- titioas King and Queen who have a squabbla over a ring.
 Given To Admirer
 The ring is given to an admir- CT. The King hears about it, and orders his Prime Minister to get it back by hook or crook.
 Bert Iytell and Patsy Ruth Mill Ter head a cast of favorites un- der the direction of Richard Bol- eslaYsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
CAPITOL H A 5. MARIE, DRESSLER.
 FOR BROW.
Emma Combines Pathos and Humor in Role for
 Famous Actress

Emma Marie tDressler's Metro Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle, will be the attraction tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre. It is an intimate story of modern family fife which rises to stir ring climax when Miss Dressler is placed on trial for her life.
 The story is an original by Frances Marion It was directed by Clarence Brown
 Tragedy and Comedy
 f AS the old family housekeeper in the home of rich inventor Miss Dressler is given every ep- portunity to present her inimitable talents ip both the fields of com edy and tragedy.
 The situation centers on the mar riage ,f the millionaire to his housekeeper which turns the chil- dren against her and subsequent ly results in notorious and bit ter will contest.
 Many Amusing Scenes
 Plenty of room is left in thf story for comedy moments, as fo1 example an hilarious episode ir which Miss Dressler visits an aii port and is persuaded to sit ir the machine which tests aspirants for dizziness. In sheer nervous ness she accidentally pushes a lev CT and is promptly whirled around in the revolving contraption. Onf can well imagine what Miss Dress Ter looks like when she is finally released from the machine. Ths various incidents which come ur during the average day in busy household also hold their share ot amusing happenings.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Miss D,essler is supported by : strong east which features Rich ard Cromwell and Jean Hersholt Prominent roles are also fillet by Myrna Loy, John Milan, Pur nell B. Pratt, Leila Bennett, Bar bara Kent and Kathryn Crawford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
JACKIE COOCAN DISLIKES HUCk
 F|NN'S CLOTHES
Play Based on M ar k Twain Story Shows
 Tomorrow, Coliseum

Jackie Coogan and Junior Dur kin, Paramount juvenile players, lived the life of boys of 1850 for their roles in Paramount's pro- duction of the Mark Twain story, "Huckleberfy Finn" which will be- gin showing tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, but both boys say they are glad to be &C., tually living in 1882
 Hickory shirts, homespun pants, and long, itchy underwear may sound romantic, but are mighty uncomfortable, according to the boys. Their roles in "Huckleberry Finn" called for authentic cos tunes of the period in which the story was laid, and Director Nor man Taurog made them wear the garments down to the last squirmy detail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
Stealing, Mischief, Causes Fl Per Cent
 Of JuueniLe Crime

WASHINGTON, Aug 81.-Steal- ing and acts of carelessness by mischief were reported by the chil- 6ren'S bureau to have accounted for Il percent of the charges that took boys into juvenile court in 193O.
 Running away, tyranny, and sex offenses were responsible for most of the girls cases The number of girls taken to the courts was much smaller than the number of boys.
 Offenses having to do with li- quor or drugs, the bureau said accounted for only one percent of the 5S,767 delinquency cases reported in 1880 in 88 of the juv- emile courts.
 Tn nine of the Il areas report ing increased delinquency, the in- crease was found statistically sig nificant.' They included Pierce County, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
World Athletes Clever Crook for onor
FILM PLAYERS LOSE WEIGHT IN
 HOT WEATHER
Leftover Ladies 7 to Be
 Seen Last Times To- night at Coliseum

Claudia Dell and her supporting cast found no difficulty in pre- serving their youthful figures dur ing the filming of the Tiffany Productions drama, Leftover La dies" which will be shown for the last time tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Califoania's punusual' weather asserted itself in the form of a Misunderstanding heat wave and the temperature on Tiffany Studios sound stages rose above the 100 mark under the huge batteries of incandescent lights used. e
 Players Lose Weight
 Miss DeE lost an average of one half pound per day the first five days of the picture: Walter By ron shed three pounds a day for thfee days; Marjorie Rambeau dropped three pounds in three days and the balance of the cast all reported diminishing figures on their bathroom scales after stren- uous days work at the studio.
 Discusses Interesting Problem
 Leftover Ladies" was adapted to the screen from story inspired by one of Ursula Parrott's articles. The drama presents a rather start ling treatment of the problem of whether a woman should pur- sue a career separate from that of being a wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
MAKE BoLoU TAXES CREEP

BOuOI, Turkey-To check mot or ear accidents the police here set speed limit of three miles an hour and taxis now crawl along looking vainly for customers who hurry by on fo?t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
FRENCH START IRAK OIL LINE

DUNKIRK, France-A first ship ment of 1000 tons of pipe for the Irak oil line left here, indicat- ing that the laying of the line across Asia Minor will start short ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
MISS ANDERSON WILL
 TEACH AT CHICHAGOF

4 9
 Miss Lillian Anderson, daughter of John Anderson, formerly employ ed at the Alaska Meat Company, has been appointed teacher in the Territorial school at Chichagof. it was announced today by w. K. Keller, Superintendent of Educa- tion. Miss Anderson is graduate of Petersburg High School, and of Rellingham Normal. This is her first school. She will leave for Chichagcf on the motorship Este beth tomorrow evening. ->es->
 The King of England has con- ferred the Royal Victorian Chain upon the Duke of Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
sS,2QO POUNDS MAKE UP LOADS OF FISH BOATS
Most of Receipts Are Co., hoes but Two Trips of
 Halibut Included

Ninety eight thousand, two hun dred pounds of fish have been received in the past few days in Juneau. Fifteen tierces of mild cured stock represent the ship ments. lc
 Of the arrivals, 89,200 pounds were salmon-some kings, but mostly cohoes-and 5000 pounds were nalibut.
 Details of Arrivals
 Salmon boats, captains, hailings in pounds and purchasers were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

Locked in specially strong cell in the jail at Colombo. Ceylon, three unruly prisoners escaped be-
 cause white ants ate away the brickWork around the window bars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
Tan1ntariy Gr6oms
 Frank Polk for
 Walkers Position

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-The Her. aid Tribune says Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State under President Wilson, is being consid- cred seriously as Tammany's can didate for Mayor in event James J, Walker is busted.
 While close friend of leader John F, Curry, Polk has never been identified with the Tammany or ganization.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Won STEUBEN BORN EARLIER
THAN DATE ON STATUE HERE
Society Discovers Mistake and Asks Change in Memora
Rites to Sept. II.

Baron Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolph
Gerhard Augustin Won Steuben was
baptized before the monument to him
in Lafayette Park gives him credit with
being born.
With other memorials to famous men
erected in the reservation opposite the
White House, the Won Steuben statue
stands at the northwest corner of the
park, and emblazoned conspicuously on
its base is the inscription that he was
born November Is, 1870. This date is
supported by leading bibliographies.
However the National Council of the
Steuben Society of America now comes
forward with the announcement that
the great Prussian soldier who fought
in the American Revolution was bap-
tized in the German Reform Church
at Madgeburg, Prussia, on September
29, 1880. or approximately two months
before his recorded birth date, accord
ing to indisputable files of the church
The society adds in letter to Rep
reSentative Sol Bloom, associate director
of the United States George Washington
Bicentennisl Commission. that 1t has
estab ablished that Won Steuben was born
September IT, 1870. The information
has just been unearthed by the society
after extensive research, and the Bicen-
tennial Commission has been asked to
set aside September IT, this year, In
stead of November Is, to honor the gal
liant soldier.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WIFE Of ARCHITECT
IS POISON VICTIM
Dies at Georgetown Hospital
After Taking Potion-TWo
Other Women Serious.

Mrs. Mabel l.. Wilcox, As, wife of
Forrest G. Wilcox, local architect, died
at Georgetown Hospital last night from
the effects Of poison swallowed yester-
day morning in the bath room of her
apartment at 4105 Wisconsin avenue.
Two other women, according to police
reports, were in an undetermined con-
dition at Emergency Hospital early to-
day after taking poison.
Mrs. Wilcox, police said, had a bottle
of poison in her hand when discovered
in her apartment. She was given first
aid by DR.. John Preston, Ais Wiscon-
sin avenue, before being removed to
Georgetown Hospital Mrs. Wilcox had
been in failing health for some time
past, police were informed. An autopsy
will be held tomorrow morning.
Mrs Mary Blanche Clark, 80, of the
1900 block of Kenyon street, was
brought to Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon after having taken poi
son, police reported, while with her
husband, Joseph Clark, in a room at
their home.
Hazel Flynn, 35, of the 1900 block
of Seventeenth street. was taken to the
same hospital after she was found un-
conscious yesterday afternoon in a rest
room at Fourteenth street hotel She
was given first aid by members of the
Fire Rescue squad, who said she had
swallowed poison. Firemen then re-
moved the woman TO the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

The Won Steuben statue In Lafayette
Park was authorized In a congressional
appropriation of $4,000 in 1903 and
was unveiled by President Taft in 1910.
A soldier by birth. Baron Won Steu-
ben was trained in the rigorous school
of Frederick the Great and won dis
tinction on the continent during the
Seven Years War He arrived in Ports
mouth, N H, December l, 1777, to join
his fortune with those of the fighting
ColonistS
He arrived at Valley Forge, where the
American Army was encamped, on Feb
ruary %, 1778. He was made inspector
general, or drillmaster. month later.
Besides drilling the men, Won Steuben
played an active role in some Of the
major events Of the Revolutionary War.
He participated in the battle Of Mon
mouth. was a member of the court
martial which tried and convicted MAJ
Andre as spy, commanded the Army
in Virginia, later giving way to Lafay-
cite, and was one Of the leaders In the
siege of Yorktown.
After the war Won Steuben retired to
a tract Of land now known as Steuben-
vile, N. Y, which was presented to him
by the State of New York in recogni-
ton of his services. He died at his
home in Steubenville November %, 1894
Evening star., 1932-04-17
DEFENSE WINS VERDICT
IN COPYRIGHT BATTLE
Justice o'Donoghue, in His First
Case Of Kind, Rejects Claim
Against Capital Interests.

In his first copyright case since his
recent elevation to the bench. Justice
D. w. ODonoghue in District Supreme
Court on Friday gave verbal decision
to the defense, holding that there was
no infringement in the case of Charles
B. Guthrie VS.. the American Short Line
Railroads Bureau of Tariffs, Inc, and
B. H. HenShau Capital interests.
This action came following a four
day trial, in which Guthrie contended
his opponents had infringed a number
Of his copyrights on tariff indices, pub
lished in consolidated form on behalf
OF various railroads and fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Jus
tice ODonoghue dismissed the case in
favor of the defendants, who were rep
resented by Bernard F. Garvey and the
firm of Hit & Munson, both of Wash
tngton.
The decision is said to be Of great
interest to railroads and tariff index
publishers The American Short Line
Railroads Bureau of Tariffs. Inc, and
Henshall were accused Of unfair COM
petition in publishing consolidated in
dices for short line railways and in the
solicitation Of railroads formerly sub
scribers to GuthrieS index
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SCARAB BANQUET SET
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
Ely Jacques Kahn to Be Chief
Speaker; Delos Smith Will
Preside.

The Scarab Fraternity of George
Washington University will hold ban
quet Thursday evening at the May
flower Hotel
Ely Jacques Kahn, head Of the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New
York, will be the principal speaker.
Delos Smith, Washington architect,
will preside. The Scarab Fraternity
is composed of students and alumni
of the architectural department of the
university. Edward R. Spano is presi-
dent.
The guests of honor include DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington University; Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs Charles w.
Richardson, Col. U. S. Grant Sd, Harry
Cassel Davis, one of the trustees of
George Washington University; Albert
L. Harris, supervising architect of the
District of Columbia; Norris Ingersou
Crandall, of the architectural division
of George Washington University, and
Fred v. Murphy. head of the Archi-
tectural School of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
H|T-RUN MOTOR|ST
INJURIES MAN, z
Woman and Boy Are Other
Victims of Saturday Night
Crashes.

A 72-year-old man was struck and
seriously injured by hit-and-run au-
tomobile in one Of three accidents
last night
The hit-and-run victim was Walter
Smith, 81 M street, who was struck at
North Capitol and M streets. He suf-
fered severe head injuries and cuts
about the face and was treated at Sib-
ley Hospital.
The others hurt were Mrs. EStelle
Duench, 81, of the 1900 block Of Yer
mont avenue, and Albert 1Scangelo, q,
Of 1905 d street northeast.
Mrs. Duench told police she was hit
at Thomas Circle by a car driven by
Mrs. Olive E. Mills, 1400 block of Irv-
ing street This was contradicted,
however, by Mrs. Mills, who asserted
she found Mrs. Duench lying in the
street. The injured woman was
treated for cuts and bruises at Emer-
gency Hospital. Mrs. Mills was not
held.
The Iscangelo boys leg was broken
when he was struck by a machine op-
Grated by Chester NJ Reich, At, of the
1900 block Of D street northeast. The
mishap occurred near the home OF the
boy, who received treatment at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Smith was struck as he stepped from
the curb. Witnesses gave police de-
scription OF the automobile, but none
noted the license number.
Two colored boys were treated at
Providence Hospital late yesterday for
injuries received when struck by auto
mobiles. They are James Sockenel. 8.
of the TOO block of Ninth street south
west, hit by a car operated by Walter
Forbush. 19, Of the 2100 block of First
street, and Wexford r. Hunter, 6. Of
the 200 block of Third street south
west, struck by an automobile operated
by Margaret Rogers, 100 block of Chi
cago street southeast.
Neither of the boys was seriously in
iured. according to police.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
D. c. BILL REACHES
SENATE TOMORROW
Subcommittee Hearings on
Fund Measure Expected
to Start Next Week.

The District appropriation bill, re-
duced by the House. to $39,9l381O,
which Is more than $4,000, 600 under
the budget estimates, will be received
by the Senate tomorrow and referred
to the Appropriations Committee. but
Senate subcommittee hearings are not
expected to start this week.
Senator Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, who will have charge of
the measure as chairman of the Dis
trict subcommittee of the appropria-
tions group, has not fixed a date for
beginning the hearings. Another sub
committee is slated to begin work to-
morrow on the independent offices ap-
preparation bill.
Cuts Lump Sum S3,000,000.
The House, in reducing the total of
the District bill by $4,l73, 109 below
the budget recommendation. or $5,797,
828 under current appropriations, cut
the Federal share toward the total Of
the bill from $9,500,000 to $6.500,000
Senator Bingham Is making a care
full study Of the bill as it passed the
House, but is refraining from any COM
ment on it in advance of its considera-
McKellar Withholds Views.
Senator Mcclellan Democrat, of Ten
nessee, who, during the past few weeks
has advocated reductions of 10 per
cent from several Government depart
mental appropriation bills that have
reached the Senate thus far, was not
prepared to say yesterday what his view
would be toward the District supply bill.
II have not gone over the District
bill yet and each and every bill will
have to stand on its merits" Senator
McKellar said.
The Senate. however may decide to-
morrow whether it will apply the policy
of the 10 per cent reduction to the ST.
059 900 900 Treasury-Post Office appro-
1riation bill.
Before starting in to revise the meas
ure, the Appropriations Committee had
decided to obtain an expression of the
Senate's opinion as to whether it de-
sired The 10 per cent plan followed on
this bill Accordingly, 1t authorized
Senator McKellar to make his motion
in the Senate, which, If adopted, would
be a mandate to the committee to
bring the total Of the measuse down
10 per cent below the House.
For several davs the issue has been
vigorously debated in the Senate with a
number of Senators opposing any slow
ing up of the Federal building pro-
gram or curtailment Of the postal
service This bill contains $108000 600
toward the continuation of the building
program, of which not to exceed SIS
00000C would be for projects in the
District and opponents Of the 10 per
cent reduction plan have declared that
plan would mean indefinite postpone
ment of many buildings in all parts of
the country. Other speakers have OBJ
jected strenuously to any curtailment
of the postal service
Senator Tydings, Democrat of Mary
land. has pending an amendment to
the McKellar motion. which would ex-
clude the building program from fhe
10 per cent order
Neither Of the bills which the Senate
has alreadv ordered cut 10 per cent
below the House figures has reached the
fral stage of conference with the House
yet.