davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
LEFTY LINTON HAS ROM A NICE
 AND FINE CAST
Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery Star in
 Capitol Play

Modern society, the younger generation, and a harvest from past indiscretions figure in kal- eidoscopic romance in "Letty Lyn- ton,' starring Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery. which will be- gin showing tonight at the Capi- tol theatre.
 The story is Limitation of the Marie Belloc Lowndes novel
 The plot deals with an heiress who makes antric trip through South America, charming men and then leaving them.
 Romance Aboard Ship
 After a hectic affair with a TO- mantle Argentinan, she departs for home, meeting on the ship the first man whom she really can love. It is case of love at first sight" on both sides, but the South American follows and in her strug- gles to extricate herself from the dangerous situation, which ensues, she finds herself faced with the choice of prison or blasted rep utation. By a clever twist, her suitor and mother solve the prob lem.
 Can Fight If Necessary
 Montgomery, as the debonair American who can fight in an emergency, has an engaging and at times extremely dramatic char acterization. Nils Asther plays the South American. Lewis Stone ap- pears as the incisive district at torney and the stern mother is enacted by the well-known stage star, May Robson. Louise Closer Hale contributes a comedy charac- terization as the maid and other roles are filled by Emma Dunn, Walter Walker and William Paw ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
r moderate oven.
 Date Rocks

Date Rocks
 eFruity Spicy Cookies)
 1 cup fat, 2 cups dark brown sugar, 3 eggs, h cup cream. A teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons cinna- mon, 1 teaspoon cloves, l tea spoon nutmeg, l cup chopped dates, 2-3 cup broken nuts, 4 cups flour, teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream and beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven.
 Molasses Cookies
 '(Soft Cookies)
 F cup fat, 1 cup sugar, F cup n1olasses, l teaspoon ginger, 2 tea spoons cinnamon, l teaspoon of cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, tea spoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, A teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 3h cups flour, 2-3 cup raisins, cup milk.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop portions from end of spoon onto creased baking sheets. Bake l2 minutes in moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
COILS s E U M
Thursday and Friday

The clock strikes-a man dies! It strikes again he comes to life! And again-the murderer kills himl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
 1 lRthe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 COOKIES FOR THE CHRIST MAS BOXES A Dinner Menu Meat Loaf and Escalloped Potatoes Biscuits Plum Jelly Bean and Celery Salad Apple Pie Cheese Sand Tarts eCrisp Thin Cookies) F cup fat, cup sugar, egg, teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups flour, l teaspoon baking powder, 1s tea spoon salt.
 Cream the fat and add sugar and eggs. Beat 2 minutees. Add rest of ingredients and roll out until very thin. Spread with top ping.
 Topping egg white, beaten, teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons sugar F cup shredded almonds.
 Mix ingredients and thinly spread over dough. Use sharp knife and cut out 2 inch squares. Carefully remove from board and place on greased baking sheet. Space ? inches. Bake 10 minutes
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Phoenix Building permits issued
in this city during January totaled
$46,718.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Printing The News

When to print dsagreeable story and when to
leave out of the paper is Of the most trouble
some problems of snal-toWn editor. In the case of
person who IS unfaithful to public trust or one
who is guilty Of serious crime it is not difficult to de-
ce because the public interest," well the pubics
right to have the news, demands that it be printed
There are some cases, however in which the Of
fense is entirely of personal nature and in which
publishing the story would bring sorrow and enbar
rassment to innocent persons without serving any
beneficial purpose. In these the making of proper
decision is often not easy If the story is printed rela
tives and friends of the person concerned will feel
that it is unnecessary if it is suppressed the scand
a-1nongers will be disappointed, and many will in
sinuate that the editor was "bought off,
These same scandal-mongers would howl the
loudest, however, if their own shady actions were
held UP to public gaze
So it's hard to please everybody, and no editor
Of sense tries to please everybody He must let his
own Judgment and his own conscience be his guide.
# he errs On the side Of kindness and sympathy
for the unfortunate his will be forgotten by the
more enlightened readers Of his newspaper.
Anyway, lot Of us will have good albi if we
are confronted with a charge of boarding.
Pennsylvania wonans speech was restored by
bee sting. political bee is effective in increasing
speech, too
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
I'7tMay$FAzH5@S, May$FAzH5@,
l$aBER7Ut aBE7UtJee GBARTQNlakz BAR TFQNlakz
Thr InrgnttRn Anantas

IG ONE years ago chicken thief committed series of rob
~ berries big outside New York He got away with
very fancy stock.
Finally, of the gentleman farmers whom shall call
Van Norton hired private detective and caught the miscreant
Sitting in New York club few nights later, Van Norton
received the congratulations of his neghbors You did hne
thing they said Now hope you'll send the rascal over the
road for good long stretch.
"What do you mean send him the road Van Norton
asked.
"Why, prosecute him Send him to jail"
Prosecute him? don't intend to prosecute him..
They increduou Sure you're going that he is
punished for all the loss and worry he has caused u.s.
Gust minute Van Norton responded quietly. Suppose
do prosecute him Suppose get conviction and Jail
What will happen Ten years from name will be men
toned gathering such this and somebody will vaguely
Norton Norton? Let's Wasn't he mixed UP in
chicken stealing business little while ago.?
is curious fact of human nature that forget the best
fellow while snge stain of scandal clings
ories forever
If mention reader of this newspaper the name
Judas he would tell Immediately who Judas He was the
treacherous apostle, the betrayer of his Lord"
If were to mention the name Of Ananas should get
response almost prompt Ananas Why Ananas the
who claimed nave sold all his property and turned the proceeds
the apostles But he held of back and for telling
that lie he struck dead He the prince of liars.
But how many readers remember this story?
When the apostle Paul the vision by which he
verted he dvney guided into Damascus the house of
faithful disciple What the disciples name Judas
Another disciple sent to Paul to minister to his needs
What was his name? Anar1aS.
EVERYBODY remembers Judas the berayer and Ananias the
liar Nobody remembers the other Judas and the other Anana
quiet unses who aided Paul in his hour of need and helped
to start him on his great
very wise and good friend of mine had motto Said he
s'Every man has right to be judged by his best"
Will psychologist explain why it SO hard for us to
remember the best?
And so easy to remember the worst?
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Big News OF 1881

Since the end of 1881 news editors of the various
press associations have been picking out what they
consider the ten biggest news stories of the year.
is their annual custom While the selections vary, all
include the following in their lists
The worldwide business depression and occur
rences related thereto.
The Sno-Japanese dispute and its consequent
developments.
Death Of Thomas A. Edison.
Events considered of almost equal news value to
the three mentioned above these: Post-Gatty
flight around the world in days, Is hours and 81
minutes. Abdication Of King Alfonso as Spain be-
comes a republic The Pope's first broadcast to the
world. The Wickersham reports. Conviction Of Al
Capone. Mahatma Gandhs activities Knute Rock
mes death in arplane crash
Other stories given important place in the
years news include Pepper Martins playing in the
world series; CulbertsonLentz contract bridge tour
nament the visits to the United States of Premier
Laval Of France and Foreign Minister Grand Of Italy,
and the Imprisonment of Albert B. FALL former sec
retary Of the interior
So far during 1892 the biggest news has con-
tinued to be the campaign Of Japan against China,
which has recently had almost monopoly Of the
large front page headlines -and it isn't good
for anybody.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Good News For Homes

New ways to comfort and contentment are be-
ing found by many housewives who never knew how
easily they could Danish irritation, monotony and
drudgery Practically at no cost they get convenenc-
es and advantages formerly thought unobtainabe. A
home economics authority says:
"Dsused space in any basement now is made the
most useful and popular spot The washer electric
gas-engine paying for itself in weekly savings is
the heart Of layout that proves it's value every pink
Monday Other times the space is recreation room,
where children play safely and happily Color schemes
are often adapted from the finish Of the washer and
the floor sometimes is painted for games It is easy
to take clothes out for the heathful ope-air drying
they should have every week. Amy handy man can
provide this new dual purpose room"
Washers are in such ranges of models and pric-
that it is simple for family to fit it's needs says
the American washing machine manufacturers asso-
citation. Women who knew them only as their mothers
had them are surprised by the with which work
is done in todays models And the room does not
need the tedious "redding up demanded in other
days.
1t is interesting to consider how greatly the man
facturers improve home living and bring great eco
omes to the American family by their constant am
btion to keep perfect products before the home pub
lie
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

guests made their way home at
about twelve o'clock.
Those who attended were the
Misses Nena Yslas, Josephine and
Bessie Itule, Consuelo Puchi, Emma
Roberts, Beatrice Flores, Alexandi-
ma Cabrera, Consuelo FloreF, Lydia
Palmer, Estela CASTELAR,, Mary Cas-
telan, Peggy Merino and Jane For
sythe; and the Messrs Constantine
Karabias, Herbert Hoover, Edmundo
Puchi, Jimmie Itule, Armando
Guerrero, Alex Joffroy, Roberto
Araiza, Bartholomew Salido, Enrique
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY

Wednesday, February 3. the Com
mercial Club gave a party at Miss
Mary Castelan's home on Walnut
Street.
Many interesting games were
played, the guests danced to the ac-
compartment of a phonograph, and
a few superstitious individuals
worked on the witchy board, which
caused few tender maidens to
scream out in fright Refreshments
were served at eleven and the happy
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Phoenix New 100000 sewer-sys-
tenn expansion project practically
completed.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Enciso, Luis and Manuel Montana,
Pepe CASTELAR,, Felix Calistro, Tony
Garcia, Alberto Puchi, Charley Hol-
Ter, Lon Bellman and j. De Sara
cho.
(From apache Warcry'', Nogales
High School paper)
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
HEADACHES. NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS +.


Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
Relief IS immediatel
There's scarcely ever an ache
or pain that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve-and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always safe. They
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Yuma -394 cars of winter lettuce
shipped from here this season.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
Badness
AND THE FOUR
PRINCIPAL DANGERS

Cd Alopecia-Natural or abnormal
hair deficiency.
CD Alopecia Badness in
circular patches.
90 Alopecia Decalvans-Complete
badness.
(4) Area Celci Alopecia Areata-A
form Of badness leaving only
a corona of hair.
Do not let any of the four prin-
c!pal dangers take place. If YOU
have Hair and Scalp trouble start
using at once "Spains Bect Goth"
Radis-Capillus. So many persons
either partially or entirely bald in
these days of knowledge must arise
from indifference or ignorance as
to the progress recently made by
science in this direction. Personal
appearance is not subject about
which people should be Indifferent.
as we are judged, rightly or wrong
ly, by eXternals, injuring thereby
our worldly prospects.
"Spains Best Goth" Radis-Capil-
llla is new preparation, not a hair
tonic-a "a hair grower, an elixir for
hair, the result of years of scien-
tific research and laboratory work
by the worlds be5t known hair
anatomist, Prof. j. E. Medrella.
Price, $500 per jar, with full in
struction. Can be used as easy as
cleaning teeth.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

don't depress the heart, or
otherwise harm you. Use them
just as often as they can spare
you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware
of limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of
Bayer manufacture of mono
aceticacidcstcr of salicylicacid.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Few traffic jams are caused by people rushing to
buy things they have heard advertised over the radio
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

Anyway, lot Of US will have good ahbi
re confronted with charge Of boarding.
Nogales international., 1932-02-24

The futility of recent diplomatic notes rather re-
flutes the idea that the pen mighter than the sword
Nogales international., 1932-02-24
TRIAL JAR: S1.5O
Fully Guaranteed

Fully Guaranteed.
Ask your local druggist or send
direct to the U. S. Sales Agency.
1912 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

And Kenmore does much finer job of washing than anyone can do by hand! Its one-piece porce- lain enameled tub is easily wiped clean its three yane aluminium agitator has touch button starter at top; its 14-horse power motor is mounted on rubber quiet! You'll find it equal to some costing TWICE as much! Take advantage of Sears liberal offer TODAY!
 KENMORE Does Your Washing in One Fourth the Time!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Then, too, a laundress cannot give silks, rayons and linens the same gentle cleansing they get from Kenmore's swirling double -action studs! Ken more will add months to the life of your clothes. Pay for 1t out of your laundry bills!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
ROADS FUNK ON
PAY SLASH

New York City (ANS)-Fore-
shadowed two weeks ago when Presi-
dent Hoover suggested postponement
to the end of this year of all moves
for railroad wage changes, announce
ment has just been made here by the
nations leading railroads regarded as
equivalent to such postponement.
The railroad representatives, COM
prising the conference committee of
managers, announced that they had
reported to the presidents recon-
mending continuance of negotiations
with the Railway Labor Executives
Association and that the presidents
had concurred, leaving the matter in
the hands of the conference COM
mittee.
Under the terms of this announce
ment, there will be no filing Of wage
reduction notices. BY this action the
most ambitious and sweeping wage
reduction movement of the year has
been forestalled. The roads had
planned notices for a 20 per cent cut
and that now is definitely in the dis
card.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
Trouble for Heirs in
Over-Supply Of Wills

Mention was made In q recent law
suit arising out Of will of the fact
that the testator had made nine last
wills and testaments
This seems fairly large number,
but 1t is by no means record. One
woman made dozen willis within q
few years, and on the death Of a for
mer duke of Sutherland 1t was found
that he had left no fewer than 90 Wills
behind him.
But II the man who makes a num-
Der OF different Wills may complicats
matters for the beneficiaries, the man
who makes only one can sometimes
do 30 just as effectively.
In one case wealthy man was In
the habit Of lending copies of an
elaborately kept diary for the year an
nually to four of his friends. They soon
got bored and stopped reading them.
But one of them discovered by acci-
dent, some years after the diarist's
death, that he had written his will on
page CAT Of one of the annual volumes.
In 1t he bequeathed his entire fortune
to his four friends.
Meantime, the estate had passed to q
distant relative, and 1t was only after
a long lawsuit that the four legatees
were able to recover what was left Of
1t.-LOndon Answers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
Private Insurance Againt Unemployment
By MARJORIE MCFARLAND
Secretary of the Ohio Committee Unemployment

| Chicago, Rochester and New York
city, and in several other industries
Such joint plans may sound the idea
means for a well-organized union tc
insure against unemployment, since
they stimulate loyalty and give the
unions a real part in the manage
ment of the fund, while at the same
time foregoing employers to share
the burden of unemployment at least
nominally. In practice there is the
serious difficulty that the very fact
of the employment guarantee drives
much of the peak load away from the
union to the non-union "outside'
shops. 1t is significant that the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union at it's international meet
ing this year passed resolution in
favor of unemployment insurance by
legislative action.
The third type of private unem-
ployment insurance is that of the
company plan" These company
plans are important because they are
used by employers as an argument
against unemployment insurance leg
islation. Let alone, we are told, in
dustry will of it's own benevolence
provide insurance for it's workers.
There are two questions as to this.
First, it is desirable from the point
of view of the workers? Second, will
it happen? The answer to the first
depends somewhat on how the plan is
set up, whether the employees have
any real control of it's administration,
whether it is used to prevent them
from leaving the company to seek
better jobs, etc. Though most union
lists are rightly suspicious Of any such
welfare work." some at least of the
company plans have been put in in
good faith for their value to the
workers, while others are frankly for
the purpose of cutting down turnover
and gaining the loyalty" of en-
ployes,
In any case, it is very doubtful that
these will ever extend to more than
very small portion of the workers.
In June, 1880, less than 5000 en-
ployes in eleven companies were COW
cred. (The most important was in
Ohio-the Proctor & Gamble Com
pany, soap makers, of Cincinnati.)
The General Electric Comanpy then
put in a much-advertiser plan which
in January, 1881, covered an addition
al $4,000 But even with this large
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
Taxicabbins to the Marns

Paris taxicab drivers performed
their feat Of carrying an army to the
front IN the first days OF September,
1914, when thousands Of taxicabs were
impressed into army service by order
Of General Gallieni, the military gov
ernor Of the Paris district, at the time
when the Germans were nearest the
capital The cabs were employed to
rush General Maunoury's forces to the
front to take part In what became the
first battle Of the Marne. Back and
forth the taxicab brigade rushed, each
cab carrying five soldiers and the driv-
er. In one trip this impromptu trans
port service carried 10000 men to
Meaux.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
One "Insull Incident
Enough, Berle Declares

Cincinnati (ILNS)-One "Insul in
cident" is enough for lifetime; a
security must not only be straight
when sold," but it must "stay
straight"
SO said DR.. A. A Berle, professor
of corporation finance, Columbia Uni
versity Law School, addressing the
National Association of Security Com
missioners here.
In addition to the fortnight de-
nunciation of practices leading to the
gigantic insult blow-up by DR.. Berle,
the association heard a parade of ad-
dresses, each one condemning some
practice onw in use in disposing of
stocks to the masses of the people.
Employe stock ownership cam
paigns were condemned, as were the
installment stock sale campaigns of
some of the big utilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
PENSION BILL
For Retired Rail Workers
Pledged Support

Chicago, October 11.-Reports re-
ceived at the convention of the Rail-
road Employees National Pension AS
sociation, in session here, indicate
that the Hatfield Keller retirement
pension bill introduced in congress
last spring stands an excellent
chance of enactment next winter.
United States Senator Otis F.
Glenn, of Illinois, personally appear
ed before the convention and pledged
support. He is member of the SEN
ate subcommittee which has charge
of the bill.
Senator Henry D. Hatfield, of West
Virginia, who introduced the bill in
the senate and who will become a
member of the subcommittee when
congress reconvenes, wired the con-
vention that he is "wholeheartedly''
for the proposed legislation.
1t was reported by delegate from
New York that Senator Wagner, of
that state, assured a committee which
waited on him that he is in favor of
the bill. He is chairman of the SUBJ
committee in charge of the measure.
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, also
a member of the subcommittee, as
sured the national officers of the as
sociation some time ago that he is
favorable.
kilograms and letters received
from congressman from all sections
of the United States during the last
three weeks show a very definite
trend toward the proposed legislation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
Splendid Life Rules

Be true to your friends; stand by
them In their adversely; never forget
good deed. Stand by the man who
gave you credit at the bank when the
banker would not, by the boy who
stood by you when the breath of SIAN
der touched your reputation. Stand
by the girl or woman who has stood
by you. Stand by your mother and
sister, for they win never forget you.
If you have been elected to congress,
do not placate your enemies with post
offices. You cannot buy friendship
worth having. Prize your friends;
make as many of them as possible; be
faithful to them-and make as few
enemies as possible without sacrific-
ing your rinciples.-Uncle Henry's
Sayings, In Wallace's Farmer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-14
Wihe's Good Reason for
Rejecting Hubby's Offer

1t seems that Kansas City man
and his wife were on a motor car trip,
and the weather was hot and the trip
was difficult and ill-temper ran high
on both the front and back seats. The
car approached stream over which
there was ferry, reached only after
going down steep, rough grade such
as one finds frequently in the Arkansas
Ozarks.
"Oh, must we go down that hill and
take that ferry?" grumbled the wife,
mopping her perspiring face.
Listen, dearie," suggested the hus-
band, "if you say the word, I'll walk
right down that hill, jump into that
river and drown, and refrain from an
noying you any more"
That's all right for you," comment
ed the wife calmly, "but what good
will 1t do me? I've still got to get
the car down the hill and across that
ferry. kansas City Star.