davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to dow Cleaning Go, Office, 32 Wood, lawn Terrace. Dial 4-46l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
special Notices

PACKARD-Sedan service to Pitts
 field, connecting for Albany and North Adams. Daily 8:30 a. m.
 and 4:15 p. m. Short Line Bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
FULL WFATHER REPORT
Announcensenfs
Lost and round

LOST-Pocketbook containing dia- rnond ring, Monday afternoon be- tween Chestnut Hill Reservoir and Center. Reward. Phone 3-3644.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Personan

WE'LL DIGGING-Old fashioned wells and ditches of all kinds dug. County piping a speciality. Write eral Delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments .s renements

HIGHLAND AVE, 119-3 rooms, 3rd floor, most desirable. Inquire III Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUE. Cottage Place--Nice
 rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

DODGE CHASSIS & CAB 1929. ..6 cyl. to 4 Tons. ..$375 The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 428 West Main St. Dial 3-5179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

ENJOY the holiday in g. good used car. Bargains galore! D. M. Jen- nings Co. Inc. 45S Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Business Announcements

ALL-Makes of washing machines repaired by trained experts. Clapp. Rose and Vaughn, Inc. Tel 4-212e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

EDISON AVE, 1855 rooms for rent. All Improvements, hot water heat. Dial 3-6217 or 4-9637.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
ssMlOVlE EXlas
TOM MIX LIKES. TO MAKE THINGS OF SILVER
My Pal, the King !" Will End Its Run Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

Tom Mix who will appear in My Pal the King" for the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre, is an accomplished silversmith. He spends a great share of his between scenes time fashioning vases and whatnots in the precious metal.
 Designer of Monogram
 The TIM" Monogram that ap- pears on all of his cars, saddles, blankets and show wagons is Mix's own design and make and is much in evidence in My Pal, the King. ,
 Jim Thorpe, who is one of the greatest football stars who ever lived and one of the most powerful all-around athletes the world has ever known, enacts the role oi an Indian in the. Tom Mix play
 Part Comes Easy
 The part comes easy for Jim who is a full-blooded redskin.
 Mickey Rooney, Paul Hurst, Noel Francis, Stuart Holmes and Finis Barton are also in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
CAPITOL BILLS BEAST OF CITY
 FOR TOMORROW
Walter Huston, Wallace Ford and Jean Harlow
 Featured in Cast

How far do police go with the third degree? Does the underworld really rule politics in big cities? Are the officials of the law hon. estly trying to do their duty?
 These are some questions to which sta1uling and enlightening answers are given in The Beast of the City," sensational drama of police activities and city life, which will headline the new pro- gram tomorrow at the Capitol theatre
 The picture, based largely on police records, is an expose of the obstacles that lie in the way of honest law enforcement.
 Underworld Political Activity It reveals the inside" of under world political activity and depicts in vivid detail the intimate lives as well as the perils and problems of the police. s Charles Brabin directed the pie ture 3 !. The story, an original for the screen, was written by w. R. Bur- nett. sss5
 A large cast is headed by Wall ter Huston in the role of the police chief who is pitted against the machinations of the underworld.
 Ford and Jean Harlow
 Wallace Ford as the young de- tective and Jean Harlow as a gangster .moll"' furnish the TO- mantice background and an im- portant role is played by Jean Hersholt as the leader of the gang stAr ring. eg
 The cast also includes Dorothy Peterson, Fully Marshall, John Milan. Emmett Corrigan, Warner Richmond, Sandy Roth and J. Car rol Naish. ess
 "A sensational police battle, de- tails of a police radio alarm sys- tenn in full operation, dramatic court trial and other vivid spec tacles vie with the intimate TO- nance and engrossing drama of the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
ROGERS ON TRIP ABROAD LEAVES
 WIFE AT H0ME E
"A m b a s sador Bill" Will Show Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Ambassador Bill" starring Will Rogers, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. In the play, Rogers the diplomat is not accompanied by a wife, leaving him free to become advisor to the Queen, playmate of a youthful king and a poker player among the other members of the royal family.
 In real life. Rogers is devoted husband and an indulgent. father. He has three children, Will, Jr., Mary and James, the oldest being Will, Jr., who recently celebrated his eighteenth birthday. The only thing Rogers has ever denied his family is a telephone He refuses ito have one in the home for ob- vious reasons.
 Politics and Love
 In Ambassador Bill" Rogers enactS the hilarious role Of ar American ambassador embroiled in the politics and royal loves of a glamorous mythical Kingdom i,l the Balkans. Between lodging rev. olutions and stumbling over the more jagged points of etiquette, he teaches the boy king baseball and stars Boy Scout troop.
 Miss Churchill is Queen
 The stately Marguerite Churchill plays a leading role, that of the Queen-Regent, while other favor ites in the cast are Greta Nissen, Tad Alexander, Gustav von Sef- fritz, Ray Midland, Arnold Korft and Ernest Wood.
 The picture was directed by Sam Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
JUNEAU CATHOLIC,
 LADIES PLANNING
 FALL ACTIVITIES

The following active workers re- sponded to the call of Mrs. A. M. Geyer, president of the Altar So- ciety of the Catholic Church of the Nativity, and attended the regular monthly meeting in the Parish assembly hall yesterday af- ternoon Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. F. s. Fellows, Mrs. J. Kerr McAllister, Mrs. D. Dull, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. G. H. Walmsley Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Mrs. M D. Berry, Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. Albert Forrest, Mrs. s. Guyot, Mrs. G. M. Simpkins. Mrs. D. Dull was hostess.
 Reports on the progress of the hope chest committee were made by Mrs s. Guyot, chairman. Final disposition of the chest will be made October 13. The committee in charge of the display of the chest at the Southeast Alaska Fair reported that it was generously supported by the public.
 Plans were outlined for a series of card socials in the Parish As sembly Hall during the fall and winter months, and October 4 was the date selected for the first so- cial. Mrs. Geyer urged the mem bers to attend the general parish meeting next Tuesday evening at the Assembly hall and to cndeavor to have a full attendance of mem bers of the society. The. question of a bazaar and other activities dor the fall and winter will be discussed at that time, ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
C COLISEUM HAS DANIELS IN PLAY SUNDAY
Maltese Falcon Is Mys- tery Yokohama with
 Lots of Action

"The Maltese F'aIcon," mystery melodrama with Bebe Daniels in the starring role, will feature the new program tomorrow at the Col iseum theatre.
 The story is an adaptation of the novel of the same name, by Dashiel Hammett, ex-Pinkerton de- tective, whose stories have become best-sellers n the last few years.
 As suggested by the title, Miss Daniels plays an entirely new type of role as a member of one of the weirdest crime rings in modern fiction. A venturesome actress in an adventurous role.
 An excellent supporting cast is seen in "The Maltese Falcon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
MRS. CAIRO RETURNS FROM
 LONG VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Mrs. J.. B. Caro, who spent the Spring and Summer months visit ing in California, returned home yesterday on the motorship North land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

matoes, Place in shallow pan. Add F inch Of water. Bake 25 min utes in moderate oven.
 Fresh Vegetable Salad
 l cup sliced cucumbers, cup green beans, 4 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pep peppers, F cup diced celery, 4 teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce and top with French dressing or mayonnaise.
 Orange Cup Cakes (S)
 (Egg yolks only)
 tablespoons butter, F cup su- gar, 4 egg yolks, 4 tablespoons or ange juice, l tablespoon grated or ange rind,, teaspoon lemon ex- tract, l cup pastry flour, 11s tea spoons baking powder, B teaspoon salt.
 Cream the butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 20 minutes in slow oven. Cool and frost.
 Orange Frosting
 2 tablespoons orange juice, egg yolk, s teaspoon salt, F teaspoon lemon extract, 1 cup silted con- fectioner's sugar, l tablespoon but ter.
 Mix ingredients and beat ? mi11-1 utes. Let stand 2 minutes. Beat well and frost cakes.
 BRIDGE CLUB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
SIX ARE ARRESTED BY FEDERAL AGENTS
 IN KETCHIKAN RAID

Six persons were arrested in Ket- chikan yesterday in several raids by Federal Deputy Marshals and Prohibition Agents according to advices received today by United States zIarshal Albert White. A large quantity of bottled beer was reported to have been seized.
 Tony Jellich was taken in a raid on Star House and much beer was confiscated. Charles Tuengel and Mrs. Hodgkinsin were arrested with beer in their possession and the latter paid a fine of $50 for violation of the Alaska bone dry Law.
 Doris Scott and Jean Pablo were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

That'swhywe keep telling you about the tobaccos used in Chesterfelds. They're fine, mild, and pure tobaccos. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobaccos !. about blending and cross-blending them because they are things that count.
 Chcsterfelds are milder. They taste better. Prove it for yourself. Just try package.
 Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to.coast Network
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
He'll Split Your Sides with
 Laughter!

arrested in chop suey place and several hundred bottles of beer were seized. Axel Cruze was ar rested on a Bone Dry Law charge and fined $35.
 Albert Johnson, arrested some- time ago and charged with vio- lating the National Prohibition Act, entered a plea of guilty when the charge was changed to an Alaska Bone Dry Law status. He was sentenced to serve five months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
NOTICE

After date, Sept. 9, 1892, the Hoonah Logging Co. will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Oscar Weston as he had sold his interest in said company.
 HOONAH LOGGING COMPANY,
 By AL SKAFLESTAD. adv CARD PARTY THURSDAY
 Given by Women of Moose. sec ond of series, Sept. 29. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

VOUwould be astonished too, if you II could see this machine that turns out 750 Chesterfelds minute and every one as near perfect as cigarettes can be made.
 But please bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into this machine that matters most. Rolling and packaging are important, but not nearly as important as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

OId papers rox sale at EmpIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

headed by Ricardo Cortez, Robert Elliott, Dudley Digges and Una Merkel.
 Other well known players in the production are Otto Matiesen, Wal ter Lcng, Dwight Frye, Thelma Todd and J. Terrell Mcdonald.
 Roy Del Ruth drected from the script prepared by Maude Fulton, Brown Holmes and Lucien Hub bard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
fME4US7
 l |RAe DAY 1
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES

USing LeftoverS)
 A Dinner Menu
 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
 Baked Potatoes Biscuit Plum Jelly Fresh Vegetable Salad Orange Cup Cakes, Frosted
 Coffee
 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes large firm tomatoes, 2-3 cup chopped cooked meat, cup bread crumbs, l tablespoon chopped on- ions. teaspoon chopped parsley, tablespoons chopped green pep psrs, 4 tablespoons butter, F cup milk.
 Wash tomatoes. Cut out blos- som ends and remove part of pulp. Mix rest of ingredients. Stuff to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau q A. L. Paddock, Thomas Olson, Q. c. Boatman, Seattle; Mrs. T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; J. " Hickley, M. V, Sasseen, Ketchikan; N. Jus baumer, Wrangell; 0. w. Colds budgh, Hyder;; c. R. Wright, Ab- erdeen; Bishop Peter T. Rowe, L. M Carigan, Martin Olsen, A. F. Chisdahl, Richard Anderson, Ju- neau. s-..s
 Alaskan J. B. Glover, D. A. Buchanan, Robert K. West, Haines.
 Old papers rux aaie It EmpIre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

After the ewes have dried up SO
that there is no danger of the udders
giving trouble, they should be put on
good pasture so that they may recu-
perate and be in the right condition
by breeding time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
ON THE OLO NATIONAL

ON THE OLO NATIONAL
TRAIL NEAR PENNINGTON,
PA, A MARKER INDICATES
THE OLD eRADDOck RoAO.
OVER THIS GENERAL
BRADDOCk, IN i755, MOVED
A CRACK BRITT SA ARMY,
ARTILLERY AND SUPPLIES.
He HAD COVE FROM
ENGLAND TO ORlNE THE
FRENCH OUT OF
FT. DOoOESNG (NOW
pr1SBURGA) AND The
OHIO VALLEY.
ASAINOToh
ACCOMPANIES AlM AS
HIS A,D-DE-ChlMP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13
By George Clark

/ the rate Of 20 to Is pounds per acre
Cut for hay when the grass is fully
headed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

Moving of fence rows and roadsides
should not be done where grasshop-
vpers are exceedingly numerous. The
grass and other vegetation helps to
: hold the grasshoppers away from the
field crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-13

Sudan grass gives fair success as an
= emergency hay crop in North Dakota.
3 It should be seeded in close drills at
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
WILLIAM L. PAUL FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
 By J1 mes R. Little

Yes, dear friends You are pressed by human distress Then why should you go on, and on vot- ing for the same old gang? Forget your differences unite and vote true Alaskans, for an Alaskan Vote for William L. Paul. He is your safety Tn leadership out of the morass He will not seek material values for himself if elected but for the great masses of toilers who have lived through
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

lone voice calling from the wilderness of Alaska for the past twelve years; lone person pointing the way to Aaskas economic freedom went unheeded. Alaska is suffering now from those ills of carpet-bag government; carpet-ba:y c1eam of Alaskas industries and feeding only crumbs to the Whte-collared slaves to silence universal demand for change.
 For twelve years William L. Paul now candi- date for attorney general of Alaska as an inde- pendent, has pointed out that the more employ ment Alaska fishermen get-the more employment the Alaska laborer secures in the canneries, the more stabilized will become Alaska's business That the employment of the salmon traps while for the moment seems to be proper economies in the end lI is system destructive of the resources and ot labor.
 For a number of years he was called a "radi- ca],' "bolshevk," destroyer of business" During the twelve years he fought by the voices of the privileged classes, just what industries-new in- dustries-have those voices brought to Alaska to gajnfully employ Aaskas labor? Evidence of the failure of those in opposition to him is instanced ln the fact that the white population has de- creased and that the only reason for the station ary position of Alaska's population is due to the fact that the Indian population is the increase During those same years more and more traps OMalley, U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries who through his selective system eliminated all inde- pendent trap owners and resident seiners Fewer Alaskans are employed in the canneries and more
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

FISHERMAN Page of them are compelled to sit on the beaches eking out precarious living by canning foods and planting gardens.
 Recently in the city of Juneau several dealers asked some of the native leaders, "Why have you people quit dealing with us'' The reply was "You should get the Oriental cannery workers to come and spend their money with you. You should get the salmon traps to and spend their money With you We have been forced to watch them work SC We have not earned any money. We have none to spend. Talk to the traps and Orientals!'
 Which is the situation long since pointed out by MT. Paul and his associates and which he ceasingl struggled against without the support of and with the opposition of the business interests ct Alaska. That situation is hurting the busi- ness men-their investments are in jeopardy the fishing folk long since were broke and they only cinch up the tighter on their belts. The white ccllared slave, the "capitaliss without captal are now taking their turn at cncEing up and in the cinching process they arc being reduced to the level of the fishing folk whom they have refused to give any support to during the past twelve years Sweat on, Sweat Alaslans.
 There Is A Remedy
 There is one remcdy-eoct that man as at- tOrney general who will be unafraid to go before the Legislature in an appeal to secure authoriza- tlon to try the legality of the fish trap John Rust gard is under obligations to the fish trust and he cannot, If he Would make effort to destroy that system which has been and is destroying the economic freedom of Alaskans It is the opinion Of virtually the entire legal fraternity of South- eastern Alaska that the fish trap is an illegal ap- rliance Mr. Paul has declared this long since and he is willing to make the effort to carry case in court Your vote in support of this effort is the first step toward economic freedom Other steps will naturally follow-but not until after you have taken the first step
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Orders Of St Michael and St George of the
British Empire and Of the Bath and ls
knights Bachelor.
When the ban on titles was put into force it
estimated that there were 100 titled
persons in Canada and that within SO wears of
that date all these would have passed on.
There has been q great dwindling, as many
have died, and each year sees the number
growing less And while baronies are heredi-
tary titles and some of the baronets also can
pass on their title to their sons if titles are not
restored there is a possibility of Lindberghian
reception for the last Canadian knight when
his only rival passes.
While a fight Is made for the restoration of
titles, there Is opposition in plenty With most
influential persons in Canada the subject Is
anathema, whether that be in business in the
House of Commons or in the cabinet The
opposition is accounted for in several ways
Some claim the proximity Of the United States:
some a too democratic soul Canadians claim
that titles are too easy to produce. An offer
to the party funds Of the political party In
power creates title for the donor.
The Dominion does not want more big rail-
way builders, brewers, distillers and merchants
to be granted a sir because they have enough
money to help the political party. As that
Evening star., 1932-03-13

strong Liberal woman member of the Dominion
house, Agnes McPhai, said during the last
debate on the subject: THE abolishment Of
titles keeps those who did the damage from
view Of outsiders We knCy llem without their
having handle" She said that titles should
be granted to the laborer or the farmer who
manages to get along with less than 81, 900
year in these days.
1t was during the war years that military
decorations, mighthoods, earldoms, dukedoms
and all those other titular insignia were handed
out In q profundity which was nothing less
than wholesale. Canada had her share Of the
Kings birthday lists and of the New Year
honors She addressed note to the King
who Is the donor of all such titles, theoretically
asking that he be good enough not to give
Canadians any more titles which they could
pass on from father to son. That was in 1913
The next year, after two sessions and q special
committee had been at work on the problems
they made the request little more inclusive
This time not even with the Canadian prime
minister's permission was the King asked to
grant titles of any chivalrous order, hereditary
or otherwise. Since then no resident Cana
dian has been given a title In fact, even 20
foreign honors have been refused.
Feeling on the subject was so strong In 1918
titled personages throughout the country were
Wiling to make bonfire of their patents. Sir
wilfred suggested the idea Of public bonfire,
with all due respect to the King and the late
Queen, who had granted him his. There were
many who were willing to follow. But no such
means were resogted to. asSst. --.,-
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BY JAMES MONTACNES.
Sir Herbert Holt.

ORDS and ladies. peers Of the realm
knights and baronets may once more
flourish in Canada If agitation for the
repeal Of certain laws prohibiting the
granting Of titles to Canadians succeeds,
There is only a mere handful of titled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Byrd WiI Use Tractors for
 His Trip to Southern Region

One ship instead of two will be used to transport the equipment. The Bear, built in the 70's, and used for years by the Coast Guard, has been obtained and is being fitted in Oakland, Cal 1t is ex- pected she will arrive in Boston July l. The Bear is larger than any ship Byrd has used before and he believes it will easily carry all equipment.
 Lincoln Ellsworth. Polar explorer, will probably be in the same re- zion about the same time, and has received permission to use the base at Little America. The two expe- ditions are disSimilar, however, Byrd's object being to further ex- plore the territory he discovered, on his previous trip and named after Mrs. Byrd.
 Nearly all the scientists that ac- companied Admiral Byrd before will go with him again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Clouds Act as Burning
 Glass for Sunburn Rays

PITTSBURGH, June Is. A burning glass effect of light clouds, huge enough to cover a city, has beer discovered at Mellon InSti- ute of Industrial Research.
 The burning rays are concen- trated ultraviolet light. This dis coveTy accounts scientifically for grandmother warning to beware of Sunburn on half cloudy days in early summer.
 This extra ultraviolet radiation is described today in the annual report of Dr. H. R. Weidlein, di- rector of the institute, It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
1928 LEADERS AGAIN CHOSEN
 FOR THIS YEAR
Both Nominees Honored by Delegates With Only
 One Vote Taken
ONE PRESIDENTIAL
 ASPIRANT ELECTED
P Pennsylva e mia Helps to Make It Unanimous
 for Vice-President

CHICAGO, H., June 16.- As in 1928, it is H bert Hoover and Charles Curtis for President and Vice-Presi- dent on the Republican na- tional ticket in 1892.
 In all but an unanimous first and only ballot, a cheer ing convention reaffirmed the commission of leadership con- ferred on Hoover and Curtis four years ago.
 Hoover was nominated on the first ballot, the vote be- ing as follows:
 Hoover, 1,1261a.
 John J. Blaine, of Wiscon- sin, 13.
 James Wadsworth, of New York, 1.
 Charles G. Dawes, of IlIi- nois, l.
 Joseph I. France, of Mary land, 4.
 Not voting, 4.
 Alaska's two votes were cast for Hoover. When the result was an- Inounced, Chairman Shell said a motion was in order to make it unanimous for Hoov- CT.
 M il t o n Klepper, of Port land, Oregon, made the mo- tion and it was adopted by a great shout.
 For Curtis
 On the first ballot, Curtis was just short of the 578 votes needed to nominate him but Pennsylvania's delegation changed its vote and gave him a margin.
 The official vote on the first ballot was as follows:
 Curtis, 633%l.
 Hanford MacNider, 17SM.
 Gen. James Harbord, 161M.
 Charles G. Dawes was not nominated.