davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
PURPLE SAGE
 RIDERS ARE AT
 COLISEUM NOW
George O'Brien and Noah Beery Head Cast of
 New Headliner

"Riders of the Purple Sage pho- toplav founded on one of Zane Gray's most popular stories, will be the new program tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 George O'Brien enacts the role of Lassiter, the heroic stranger. Marguerite Churchill is beautiful as Jane Withersteen, owner Of the iaistorica ranch that Lassiter saves from the depredations of Noah Beery, who plays a villain; Stanley Fields and Frank Mo Glynn. Jr., and their organized henchmen. W
 Others in Cast
 Others in the cast are James Todd, Yvonne PeIetier and little Shirley Nails, three years of age.
 The story is one Of the best that ever galloped from the public pen ot Gray. O'Brien, lone rider of the chapparal, looking for a sister who has strayed away from home many years past, comes to the ranch of Miss Churchill, whose grazing lands and herds of cattle are coveted by Beery, venal judge and corrupt head of a Law and Order Society.
 Beery's Underlings Pursued
 O'Brien pursues Beery's under lings, when they rustic Miss Churchill's cattle, to secret val- ley whose entrance is through a waterfall, and comes on traces of his lost sister. When he learns she is dead he recovers her two children and punishes Beery in a very exciting sequence. Then O'Brien escapes with Miss Church. i'll and baffles the pursuit of the Beery faction in a thrilling man ler. 4
 The picture was directed and ably, by Hamilton MacFadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
Theatre Programs Teem With Fun and Adventure
JOE E. BROWN GIVEN CHANGE
 AT ATHLETICS
Local Boy Makes Good Will Be Sunday Fea-
 ture at Coliseum

Joe E. Brown, who has always had to hide his light under a bushel in pictures-so far as his real ability as an athlete was con cerned, gets his innings in his new comedy, Local Boy Makes Good" which will be previewed Saturday night and shown regu- larly Sunday at the Coliseum thea tre.
 In this play he wins series of track events.
 Took Daily Practice
 He was seen morning, noon and iight-trotting in the finest form from dressing room to stage and back again, in prac- tice for these track events.
 Chauffeurs on the First Ma tional lot were warned to be on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12

foremost personalities in one pic ture warranted an exceptional story. Matt Hori' was selected as being most eminently suited to bring out the best dramatic talents of both Garbo and Novarro
 Tie plot depicts the engrossing carer of the fascinating Mata Hari whose beauty and glamour as a dancer enables her to wind he1 way into the confidence of Allied officers and thus to furnish the enemy forces with strategic wal pla.is,
 When she finalcy falls in love with one of the many men whom she has betrayed, it is too late and she is forced to face a firing squad.
 The picture was directed by Geo-ge Fitzmaurice. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
Riders of the Purple Sage
 GEORGE O'BRIEN MARGUERITE CHURCHILI4-NOAH BEERY

the lookout for the star who was liabls to dash from unepected plac- es at most inopportune tines.
 Ran on bovard Field
 For actual trcak scenes in To- cal Boy Makes Good" 1t was nec- essary that Brown make several fast laps completely about the Bovard Field at the University of Southern California, feat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12
s IN ALL TOWN
 CHUMP TURNS
 BIC CITY CHAMP
Ben Lyon and Constance Cummings Star Tn Play
 at Capitol Theatre

From small town chump to big town champ and back to where he started, sadder but wiser and finally primed to start the climb to success all over agani-That's the story told with many a thrilling punch and boisterous comedy in The Big Timer" the Columbia pictute featuring Ben Lyon, Con- stance Cummings and Tn e I'm a Todd at the Capitol theatre.
 Prominent in Supporting Cast
 One of the prominent actors in the supporting cast is Charles De- laney.
 Many a non-c n-commissioned off cer was great help to his lieu tenant during the World War, but Delaney claims his top sergeant deserves the prize. While Delaney was an officer pilot with the Royal Air Forces his top kick" was Rex Ingram.
 Ingram Suggested Movies
 It was Ingram who suggested to his commander that, after the war, he should try the screen in- stead of returning to the legiti- mate stage. Delaney followed that advice after cessation of hostilities and has been flying and acting in them ever since.
 Delaney plays the role of a champion pug in "The Big Timer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12

which his lifelong training as . baseball player helps to make con- vincing.
 Browns support includes D0r- othv Lee, Ruth Hall, Edward Woods, Wade Boteler, William Bur- ress, Edward J. Nugent and John Harrington. The picture is. based on. e play by J. c. and Elliott rNugent. Mafvyn LeRoy directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-12

With the coal If it comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

1.-THE Battle Song Of Prohibition to the
tune of 1.-THE Battle Song of the Republic" had
Epery year, sir hundred thousand of the Nation
rum enslareS
Sirty thousand yearly, going dotpn to sad and
lonely gTapeS;
Rerenue from runa they ten US, thus hun
dred million sdpes,
Dst right Is marching on.
And It wound up with
We are marching! Lo, our banner, free from
ruins accHrsed stGini
Ral1y, II ne tooald be treen,en, from hil palley,
mountain, plain;
Evening star., 1932-10-23

To the tune, "Auld Lang Syne," there va
'The woman's Cause Shall Win" with the
last verse running
Man boasts that he controls the toorld
With mighty hand aad brain;
But uons0ns keG1t is nightier t0r,
IT'S heart ct last shall reign:
The one Is selfish 1t the best;
The other b akin
70 He6pen Hse3} oRd this Is phy
The spoNaRs eo&se shall min.
Several dcsen SONGS 10 20 to the airs Of
"John Browns Body" The Girl I Left Be.
hind Me-" 20 OAay Ne Back to Old Virginia.
and such popular tanes inspired the prohihis
tio1ists Of f001.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Dopn NTH Drink, in gladness h0ilin0 prohibi-
tons blessed reign;
It's truth is marching on.
Then there was a song called "Got No Life
Preserver," to the tune of "Old Dan Tucker
Rum parties noao are looking blue,
And do not knosU just tohat to do;
Republicans high license see,
The Democrats ,odnt totisky free.
ChWus-
So sohat UiL you do, old rum servers?
What suiu you do, old rum serpe53
What apiH you do, old rum seTrerN
YoH'pe got no life preserDersi
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Continued from Fourteenth Page

Continued Rom Fourteenth Page
that into the political limelight. The poets
of the ages have sung Of wine and its pleasures,
some of good, strong ale. But in 1884 there
were some rough and ready verses that were
widely used In the effort to elect a Prohibition
party One song called Freedom From Rum"
to the tune OF America" had as a second
We haze appealed In pain
To party, to restrain
The liquor trade:
But it cried, "RepenHe,"
And held up to orr uieC
Its crinse-stained millions, through
Rum license made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

old papers for sale a, the Gateway office
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
.OLDTlME RESIDENT, ). l.
 FISHER, CALLED ID REST

D. J. Fisher, aged 67, a resident of Seward for many years and who had been ill for many months, passed away at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Born at Libertyville, H., MT. Fisher came North about Is years ago and for years was in the em- ploy of the Alaska Railroad as hostler. For some time past he had worked in that capacity on extra gangs and at longshoring, locally.
 AS far as could be ascertained today there are no known rela- tives. Burial will take place next week, probably Tuesday or We'd nesday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
HIGH MASS PROGRAM
 SATURDAY, M|DN|CHT

High Mass will be celebrated on Christmas Eve at midnight in Sacred Hearth Church, with the special arrangement of the fol- lowing musical program:
 Processional-"Ade Fideles," traditional melody: Christmas Carol by Pietro Ton; The Missa de Angelis, Gregorian chant; "Kyrie," XIV Century; Gloria" XVI Cen tury; "Credo," XVII Century; Off, fertory-"T Holy City" Wealth erlv and Adams: "Sanctus." XI Century; "Agnees Dei," XIV Gen. tury; "Domine Non Sum Dignus," " traditional melody; Silent Night" " F'r. Gruber; Recessional-"Ye Faithful" traditional.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
ASSIST MINING DEALS

HOENIx, Ariz., Dec. 22.-An- nouncement has been made of the organization of the Arizona Cham cated outside the state of Neva- of a committee to assist miners the Phoenix Chamber of of Com merce and designed to bring to- gether buyers and sellers of min ing properties in Arizona and thus stimulate new mining &C., tivity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Officers elected by Anchorage Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch MaSons, at a recent meeting are: Thos. C.. Price. former scribe, high priest; Frank l.. Knight, worshipful Mas ter: Maurice L. Sharpe, scribe; J. A. Borges, reelected secretary, and John M. Clarke treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
SURRENDERED TO LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23, R. E. Rex" Barrera, fugitive Oak land broker who sailed the Pacific alone in 63-foot schooner for five months to escape the law, surrendered to Alameda county officers in front of the San Fran cisco library.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
CONSIDERATION FADES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g, - The possibility of Congress con- sidering economies in the Veter- ans administration this winter, faded when the House decided to give the joint Congressional com nittee Investigating possible sav- ings, until March to make it's re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
FREE, FREE! FREE!

A box of Haas candy with ev- cry $10O purchase in any depart ment excepting news. Saturday, December 24. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Patsy Burke of Fairbanks was fined $500 for violation of the Alas ka bone dry law
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

In a civil action at Fairbanks Charles w. Mortimer was ordered to pay to Andrew Nerland the sum of $2O1.76.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Why not make this Candy Christmas? It's fresh from Haas at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23
SALE! BARGAINS!

Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, CrOckery One, five ton Holt Cat" One g h. p. gasoline donkey" One 2 h. D. Evenrude. One h. p. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J, l.. GRAEF
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

XMAS TOYS, F price, J. L. Graef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
RULE GOVERNOR CAN'T
ACT IN FINE REMISSION
Relief Lies Only With Courts. Says
Attorney Generals Finding.


Pardons and remissions of fine
once made are irrevocable by the
Governor, according to a ruling
being written upon request Of
Governor Harry G. Leslie in the
office of Attorney General James M.
Ogden.
The opinion is being prepared by
Joseph NJ Hutchinson, deputy at
torney- general, who writes most Of
the rulings in the sttorney-general's
office.
According to attaches of the Gov
ernor's office the question arose in
the matter of remission of fine of a
Fl. Wayne woman upon request
from Judge Clarence r. McNabb Of
Allen circuit court.
The woman obtained the fine re-
mission on the grounds of poverty
and later was discovered to have a
$500 bank deposit, it was said.
In the ruling it will be pointed
out that any relief lies only with
the courts and not with the chief
executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
avoid Gravel Pit"

Lieutenant Frank owen, safety di-
rector, redoubles his warnings on
careful driving and swimming only
in guarded pools.
Motor traffic always is heavier
over holiday and haste to reach
picnic, swimming pools or other
pleasure haunts causes accidents"
he warns. ample facilities are pro-
vided in the city for swimming in
properly guarded pools. Avoid the
river bank and the gravel pit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SOUND WARNING
OF PERILS over
FOURTH HOLIDAY
City and State Officers
Unite in Plea to
BE Careful

State and city police and fire Of
ficials are completing plans to pro-
vide special protection during the
weekend holiday period celebrating
July 4.
Alfred Hogston state fire marshal,
has issued rules prohibiting sale OF
a number Of fireworks, which were
subjected to chemical analysis and
found powerful enough to injure
seriously and possibly to kill"
Listed by trade names, these ar
ticles are banned from display or
sale. Among these are paper bal
looms of all sizes, spit devils and
white snakes"
For the past several years use Of
fireworks has been prohibited in the
city until July 4, and this rule will
be enforced, according to police.
Maps Road Patrol
Anticipating increased volume of
traffic during the holiday, state and
city police will take special pre-
caution to insure safe driving con-
ditions. Grover Carrot, state po-
lice chief, will have his entire force
on duty for the four days beginning
Friday to handle crowds at gather
ings and to patrol roads
The rules from the office Of the
state fire marshal prohibit the dis
play of fireworks on streets, side
walks or in any location where the
combustibles might be exploded by
accident Special attention will be
given to prevent use of fireworks
near or in any filling station.
While police and fire officials are
busy with prevention measures, DR.
Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the
board of health, issued information
on simple home remedies in event
of accident.
IF clothing catches fire, tear off
the burning portion at once or
smother the flames in a blanket,
coat or rug" Dr. Morgan says.
Burns should be covered with
vaseline or cold cream and band
dBCu. IL UuiIlS are S6IlOuS, Gall
physician at once.
Guard Against Dud'
Deep wounds are sources of
tetanus or lockjaw. Call a physician
at once 10 administer antitoxin.
Don't let the small children use
or come near the larger displays of
fireworks. When the height of the
celebration is on, have an adult
member of the family present for
emergencies.
Watch out for the 'dud', the
firecracker that didn't. go off. Like
the 'unloaded' gun, it may fool you.
Don't allow the children to hold ex-
plosives after lighting them
BE careful of infants and crawl
ing children. Bright colors of wrap
pers and fireworks attract them and
will be placed in their mouths if not
watched Some of these are pois-
onous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CHICAGO EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE &,18,0DO.
Cermak Promises S23,'
100000 Back Pay Will Be
Ready by July.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March pa promise
from Mayor Anton Cermak there would
be no more empty pay envelopes for
municipal employees after July came to-
day to the city's unpaid school teachers
and other workers along with $4,-
$4,000 cash pay roll.
Mayor Cermak, speaking extempo-
raneously last night at a political rally,
said additional checks would be forth
coming next week and all of the city
obligations to its employes-S230 900, 900
in back salaries due $4,000 teachers
alone and more millions due other
workers-would be paid off entirely by
July.
Credit Strengthened.
The city's credit, he said, has been
strengthened by reorganization of the
county's assessing machinery under the
Kelly plan, which ousted the elected
board of assessors and substituted an
efficiency expert. Money is coming in
from taxpayers who in past years
struck in protest to what they called
and banks have renewed purchases of
tax anticipation warrants, heartened by
the change in the taxing situation.
Money is now available" Mayor Ger
max said ito make substantial cash
salary payments to ell employees of the
local governments including teachers,
firemen, policemen, county and sani-
tary district workers. From now on
payments will continue with fair regu-
larity unless the organized tax racket
GERS and their allied political mounte-
banks should succeed further in injur-
ing the credit Of our governments"
Retrenchment Voted.
Less than a month ago, Mayor Ger
max predicted closing of schools and Of
the city hall because the State Legisla-
ture had adjourned and failed to enact
revenue relief measures that would per-
NIT funding Of taxes which a court de-
cision declared unconstitutional
Heretofore all county tax spending
bodies except the school board have
voted big retrenchment programs to
ease the financial situation. Yesterday
the school trustees decided to lop
s4,690,000 off the 1882 budget to join
the economy parade. The total school
expenditures were set at $50, 18o,263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Arthritis!

IA IL L n IL Ill T. IL y 0
should be arrested in its earlier
stages in order to avoid life of
pain and helplessness. Learn how
Nature can help you. Phone or
write for free literature today.
Sold in Warrington IS Years
Mountain Valley Water
An7erica's Foremost Health Water
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
$50 Woodward Bldg. Met. 1862
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DELI 11S1L OA OAAA1O ". Burgess.

Great World. That is the little scent
gun that each of us carries Small as
you are you have each got one, and
most of the neighbors know it. Small
as you are most of them will ~hpw pou
a certain amount of respect, The big
ger you grow the more they viii respect
you It is only the ignorant and the
young and headstrong who have not
yet learned wisdom who are likely to
attack you. For such you must be
prepared. But even then you should
always give warning first. Remember
that. Use those scent guns when
you have to, but not until you have to.
SSampe your feet as warning. Do it
this way.
Mrs. Jimmy stamped her feet and
the 10 little Skunks stamped their
feet. Now watch my tail" said their
mother That Is q warning signal.
Don't be in hurry about raising it.
Most people understand the signal
when they see it and viii keep away"
She raised her big plumey tail until
it was almost straight up. The 10
little Skunks raised their tails in the
same manner trying to initiate their
mother in every way.
NOW" said Mrs. Jimmy, eve are
all ready to use our scent guns If we
must, but we want first to be sure that
we must, that we are in real danger.
Never shoot until your enemy is with
in range You will find that you will
not have to shoot often. 1t is only
now and then that any one is foolish
enough or ignorant enough to make
it necessary to use the scent"
Then there isn't anybody that we
have real cause to fear, is there?" in
quired one young Skunk whose coat
was all black
Yes" replied their mother There
is a great bird called Hooty the Owl,
who flys by night and has great claws
and a hooked bill and a liking for
young Skunks. For some unknown
reason he does not seem to mind the
scent. I have known him in a time
when food was scarce and he was very
hungry to attack and kill a full grown
Skunk as big Gs your father, despite
the latter's scent gun. Here comes
Reddy Fox. II he could find one Of
you alone he might try TO catch you
because of your small size and mex
peTience. But he won't try it while 1
am with you. He viii be very polite
to me Just watch now"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Textile Cleaning for Tourist
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

as it is dinhcult to remove all tracery
of white. but on light materials it Is
successful.
On leaving for the country it is wise
to take small quantity Of French chalk
If one Is carrying white kid gloves. II
the gloves are laid in the French chalk
between wearingS, they will retain much
of their cleanness. The same Is true
Of white felt hats.
In using the cleaning fluids that are
on the market 1t Is important to place
some absorbent white goods or cotton
under the surface being cleansed, to
absorb the excess liquid and dirt. Body
stains are best removed from garments
by the use Of cold water. A coin passed
rapidly over goods stained from food
stuffs will sometimes eradicate the ap-
pearance.
A solution of warm suds and water,
when applied with brush to materials
laid over several thicknesses Of rough
toweling, will serve many emergencies.
In case the color is likely to run, press
the moistened surface of goods between
two dry towels with the hand. The
towels will take the stain, so be sure
they are old and will not be used after
ward for their original purpose.
Sheer white or cream vests and half
sleeves can be cleaned in the way men
toned. The brush can be very wet with
the soapy solution for all but the parts
close to the dress when 1t is of goods
having color which is not fast Near
the place where vest or half sleeves are
fastened in, have the brush damp, but
not too wet, lest in fiecking 1t against
the dress goods some suggestion of color
should come out. Fortunately, the part
where vest and dress join Is apt to be
clean in comparison with the rest of
the vest. and so can be cleansed without
as much rubbing as the middle OF it.
This Is apt to be true of half sleeves, too
(Copyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-06-30

She was Immediately at the job of
doing something for her district when
she came to Washington back in 1928.
Day and night, on and off the floor OF
the House, in and out of Washington,
it appeared to be her sole concern.
She would talk about her fishermen
with the fervor and tenderness of a
mother. She would talk about the needs
of her farmer folk in tones Of actual
distress. She pushed her private bills
with as much. if not more. enthusiasm
than she did major legislation.
She made an 8,000-mile lecture tour
TO finance a trip to Washington for one
boy and one girl from each Of the 10
counties in her district She made AZ
addresses in seven weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DOROTHY DTX's LETTER BOX

in a girl and boy run
married? think they viii
badu this? mothers tell us WILL so
W NeN " FLORENCE
the worst sort of luck for boy and
married and they DO It, hoodoo VIII be on
umbrellas
~ your left shoulder finding
all Of combined will
unfortunate heaos lat geV
able lift matter you carry rabbits loot IN your
keep crossed while the marriage ceremony peig sa
ike run on and get
luck that followed them First there was the Da
of No place TO 60 Nothg
clothes No to ride In No money IN neE pcke d
like little whipped end
if their hadn't taken them IN ana d tn
father ana motheI VINO
in-aws wished them
instead OF
around like the other boys and girls OF their age NO
to ndng
thew had made an getting The bad luck
had lost
children who married
they live Don't think OF skg
auclous occasion
the DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Mental Fatigue.

Anything that will fatigue the body
will fatigue the mind. Also IL must
be admitted that anything that viii
fatigue the mind viii fatigue the body.
All Of which means that mind and
body are not two different things, but
two aspects Of the same thing. Call
this two-faced something the body
mind.
The simplest way to ind out what
mental fatigue is like Is to pronounce
your own name aloud for about fve
minutes. BY that time It win begin
to sound strange 70 you. Then you
might try your hYorite record on the
phonograph for at least 10 successive
times. II you don't get tired" Of it
by the twenty-fifth round, you don't
have a mind to fatigue.