davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Kazemekas Depositors
 Plan Mass Meeting
Anxious to Aid Receiver in Strengthening Accounts of
 Bank

Depositors of the Kazemekas & Co bank which suspended around last Christmas time, are planning to hold a meeting in the near fu- ture to discuss plans for assisting the receiver. the Waterbury Ma tional bank, in any way possible in the preservation of the banks as- sets. A committee has been formed consisting of Thomas Ma tas. Matthew Vosylius. Peter Kru- gelis, William Jakubonis and Will liam Wasilauckas, which is get ting 0 list of the 1900 depositors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
: z 0 I|70LLuu00D
 ,3llzL50ad3Mzzzy"
By HARRISON CARROLL

HCLLYWOOD.. Cal, March 19.- Gossip marts in Hollywood are lbuzzing with the newest plan to raise money for the Motion Pic ture Relief Fund.
 Mary Pickford proposed it, and here it is.
 Filndon's greatest stars will vol unteer their services for a series of 13 one-reel pictures to be called Hollywood on Paradise" Para mount will release the shorts. and 90 per cent of the proceeds will go to help the motion picture industry care for it's own,
 These shorts, as outlined in pre- liminary discussion, will show a cross-section of the life of the cinema capital and its people Stars will open their homes to the camera and studios will unbar their gates. From the great in 1 terest shown recently in the in- formal Candid Camera" pictures of Hollywood out of makeup it is believed that there will be a strong audience demand for the pictures. If the plan goes through, and everything indicates it win, Louis Lewyn will produce the films. For some time now Lewyn has been putting out a somewhat similar series of shorts called The Voice Iof Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
POLITICS WITH MISS DRESSLER
 ENDS TONIGHT
Hilarious Comedy Is Not Without Moments of
 Dramatic Appeal

In Politics" which will show for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre, Marie Dressler, aided and abetted by Polly Moran, romps through screamingly comical situa- tions and in the bargain gives the audience a taste of the char acter work that she displayed in Anna Christie and Min and Bill"
 The new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture is a hilarous story of Marie as feminine candidate for Mayor, with the agile Polly as her cam paign manager. She laarangues the woman's vote, conducts torchlight processions, handles political rallies and even calls out the women of the town on strike against their husbands for the sake of civic purity.
 Drama Underlies Laughs
 Underlying the laughs, however, is a tense little drama of a woman battling the crooked politics of the underworld to save her daughter and other women's daughters from the perilS of political conditions. She defies the gangsters and the crooked mayor-stages raids-and generally raises rumpus with the political machinery of her rival.
 Charles F. Riesner. who filmed sReducing" and Caught Short, D directed the new production.
 Members of Cast
 William Bakewell and Karen Morley play the romantic leads, and the cast also includes Roscoe AteS, John Milan, Tom McGuire and others. 4 1
 The story is an original by Zelda Sears and Malcolm Stuart Bolyan, with continuity by Wells Root and dialogue by Robert E. Hopkins
 The dramatic hfghlight is the political meeting, where Miss Dress Ter challenges the crooked mayor and his gang and hurls defiance, winning the women's vote to her cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Doings Of Stars

Greta Nissen and Weldon Hey burn are calling each other by their first names. He's a former All-American football player whom Fox brought out here. You'll see him with Greta in "The Silent Witness" Leo Carillo will help the Los Angeles Breakfast Club find relics of old California.
 Ernie Westmore and Ethel Claire celebrated their second wedding anniversary the other Sunday. Eddie Cantor starts @Tlfe Kid from Spain by May. Here's a record. Joe Jackson will finish five years at Warmers this month, and prob- ably will sign another contract there. Warner Baxter is building a combination projection room, the atre and den over his garage. !. Polly Moran-and we all knew this would happen-has received a new contract at M.-G.-M. .In- cidentally, this studio is agog owe. Nils Astherss performance in 'Mis- ter and Mistress" (formerly "The Truth Game'o. He'll be as great as in the silents. they say. Eric von Stronheim is in the hospital for an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
COUNCIL TELLS
 LEWIS E SERVICE E Ei
 MUST BE FIXED
Devotes Two-Hour Session to Discussion of Lo-
 cal Water Supply
tcontlnusa from Page oneo


 prior to that, he said, he had or dered new pipes for mains on Colo and Second Streets. Installation will be made this summer. He also advised the Council that he would make necessary repairs on the res ervoirs to stop leaks. .
 Gets Additional Water
 Yesterday, he said, at his request the Alaska Juneau and Alaska Electric Light & Power Company consented to turn water into the Water Company's ditches from the Alaska Juneau Hume. This addi- tional supply, he said, in two days time would give an adequate supply in the fire tank for emergency uses, and make it possible for the com pany by using its electric pump to keep up that supply.
 MT. Lewis reiterated to the Coun- cil the statement made by him to the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day that the conditions of the past three months must be remedied without delay and not be allowed to recur in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Dry Raids On Lodges Hit by
 Circuit Court

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 19.-Methods of prohibition agents whose raids led to padlocking of seven Eagles lodges in Western Pennsylvania were denounced by the United States Circuit Court ot Appeals in reversing paddock or der imposed by the Federal Court at Pittsburgh last June.
 Two prohibition agents used lodge membership cards bearing fictitious names to gain entry to the lodge rooms, where they allegedly bought beer and liquor
 This subterfuge was denounced by Judge Warren Davis, former Baptist minister, and Judge Victor B. Cooley as "unethical and file gall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
|Utah's Gouernor Cuts His Salary;
 Others Join Him

SALT LAKE CITY, March 19.- Gov. George H. Dern has an- nounced he has reduced his salary 10 per cent and called upon all state officials to effect a similar reduction in their pay.
 Secretary of State Milton H. Yelling and William H. Kne1r, chairman of the State Industrial Commission, said they would &C., cept the. Governors invitation to reduce their salaries.
 The Governor said his decision tc reduce salaries was based on the fact that the state general fund faced a deficit that may run as high as 20 per cent.
 He said most of the salaries were fixed by law and a reduction was optional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
She Didn't Give In

There followed attempts to break in at other studios, little stage experience, a flyer in slap stick comedy, anything that she could get before the cameras. An excellently played role in "1-ie Wild Party" Clara Bows first talkie, brought her good notices, but not contract.
 She worked in stage revue, re- turned to the assault on the nov ies, and was meeting with little .suc- cess until one day a director saw her at a football game. He gave her bit in Under Eighteen, which was liked and brought her a term contract.
 The Atlantic City influence, in cidentally, still pursued her-the bit was that of a bathing beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

Skipworth, well known character actress, who recently was signed to a long contract along with Richard Bennett. Miss Skipworth' $ first picture may be a story by Mike Boyland and Harvey Gates, who wrote Hell Divers for Metro Goldwyn-Ma The two scenarists have told their idea to the studio and have been commissioned to work out a treatment It's a story with rural background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

of hard knocks to develop some thing more than beauty. Beauty she still has. but no less a star than Ruth Chatterton, in whose picture she worked, says Adrienne can really act.
 Adrienne, Ialr, blonde, slim with gray-green eyes-or are they blue? was Is when her mother took her to Atlantic City for the contest, and she has been staboing at film fame off and on, ever since. But it was only recently she gained the recog- milton of a contract with a major company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
How About This?

Here's good idea golng beg ging in Hollywood, Captain E. R. Robinson, aviator and technical ad- wiser, thinks the motion pictures would go for some young actor in a series of air films. The plan would be to build him up like a Western star.
 Captain Robinson. now advising Paramount on Sky Brides" is an ex-arrny flier, who was at Camp Kelly when Paramount was making Wings" He resigned his com mission to go into motion picture work and has made a success of it for five years. He pilots the camera ships, does stunts or acts as ad- wiser. In his spare time he writes aviation stories
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

Adrlenne Dore, who was a close runner-up to the winner. has taken seven years to get anywhere on the screen.
 Both are good Illustrations of the fact tn a t beauty isn't ev- elything in film success F a y because she drop ped out, and Ad- rienne because she stuck and went throueh the mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
MOOSE DANCE
 HELD TONIGHT
Assooiated Press Photo

The Legion of the Moose, No. 25, will give a special feature dance tonight in Moose Hall. Punch will be served and music will be furn- ished by Brandt's Arctic Players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
ELKS GIVING
 DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Saturday night radio dance will be held tonight in Elks' Hall Hunters Sere n ders will furnish the music and many new numbers are promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Released

She had been stock player at Universal, no contract but $50 8 week, when the Miss America" contest bid for her attention. she disregarded stage offers and went back there, under contract, but af- ter seven months with no work in sight she asked for a release rather her mother did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Did You Know

That Ronald Young has a col lection of more than TO walking canes, one of them formerly be- longing to John Wilkes Booth?
 That Wilson Mizner used to sing in saloons under the name of Gerard Salvini?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
|ADRIENNE DoRE
 | FINALLY MAKES GOOD IN MOVIES
Winner at Bathing Beauty Contest Has Hard
 Struggle for Contract
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March l9.- Fay Lampnier, who won the At lantic City beauty contest of 1925, was fizzle as movie star, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

More than 24,OOO persons have registered for courses in the Uni versity of Wisconsin's extension di- vision this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

Shuffleboard, long popular Tn Florida, has moved up to Columbus, O.. where it has found place on the recreation departments in- door program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

Jimmy Mclaughlin, promising young infield candidate with the Browns, is a product of St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Alison,s Role

Here's the first hint of what Paramount will do with Alison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

After ss.sh in Kathleen it. d it nh the eoy nqpp  Efforts soward its s.sp ppri When wasn't reporting gle
 
 ana 'N ~ W ' sih. ofh Gazette ' IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

old papers for sale at The Empire.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
WOODBERRY FOREST
HONORS is GRIDDERS
Letters Are Awarded Players at
Orange Today-Team Enjoys
Successful Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VHOODEERRY FOREST, Va, No.
w vember 28.-Sixteen members of
the Woodberry Forest foot ball
squad, which has just completed its
most successful season in several years,
today were named as letter men for the
1882 campaign.
Awards went to Harman, Van Wrinkle
and Homer, ends: Scott and Lowe,
tackles; Clarke, McCorkle, Brown and
Tobias, guards; Folger, center, Mason,
Monstead. Moore, Andrews, Woollcn
and Smith, backs
With 10 victories and scoreless tie
in II starts, the scrapping Orange
eleven has healthy claim to the State
prep school title.
Not since 1923. when the Woodberry
Forest eleven won all Of its games and
held all opponents scoreless, has the
Orange team had so successful q season.
Throughout the season Just passed
Woodbe1ry exhibited a high-geared Of
fensive which accounted for a total of
266 points and which rolled up decisive
victories over all opponents except the
Cadets of Staunton Military Academy
In this deadlocked contest the Orange
team gained a statistical edge when it
outrtlshed its opponents first downs
to 2, with total gain Of lot yards,
against 46. A tumble on the goal line
checked Woodberry's chief scoring
threat, while the nearest Staunton
came to score was the Orange teams
26-yard line.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Basket Ball Notes

While basket ball seems to be in for
a large season generally in this Sec
ton, it appears the game will enjoy
particular popularity among military
teams here.
War College, usually represented by
a formidable combination, las another
up-an' at eril quint Boiling Field and
Fort Humphreys also have teams up
holding their prestige and Nationa.
Guard quints Of the District and nearby
Maryland are showing their wares.
War College tossers came through
with 1885 win yesterday over a Fort
Humphreys quint. Lew, center for the
winners, scored % points. Perkins with
Is led the losers.
With Bugg heading their attack with
18 points, A. G. o. basketers conquered
the Boiling Field five, 81 to 33. Echart
topped the Aviators also with ID.
Another Fort Humphreys five also
dropped a close one, bowling to the
Tremonts In the latter's opening game
IS to %. D. Ciango, for the Tremonts
and Aylen for the engineers we're high
scorers.
A game for tonight with an unlimited
class quint having court is sought by
the Griffith Consumers team. Call Bot
Iyles. Atlantic 4267-W
Evening star., 1932-11-28
YOUNG DARK HORSE
LEADS MIAMI OPEN
Jack CatteII, %, Shoots SO
for TW0-Str0ke Margin
in Opening Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ORAL GABLES, Fla, Novem-
4 Der 28.-Two strokes ahead OF
his nearest competitor, 2S-year-
old Jack Cattell of Jackson
vile, Fla, has emerged as the dark
horse leader of the $4,000 Miami Bilt-
more open golf tournament.
Cattell scored a 34-35-69 in yes
terday's first day 18-hole play, within
one stroke of the record held jointly
by Walter Hagen, who took a rs yes
terday, and Harry Cooper of Chicago.
Gene Sarazen, defending champion
was able to count only 36-41-77.
Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass,
another comparative youngster in big
tournament play, was in second place
with the veteran AL Watrous of De-
troit. Hancock had 35-36-T for his
first 18 holes and Watrous similar
count. Joe Kirkwood of Chicago was
alone in third place with 35-37-72
Four professionals were tied at the
73 mark, John Revolta of Menominee.
Mich, with 35-38; Abe Forbrich of
Port Clinton, Ohio, with 1876; H. G
Picard of Charleston, S. c., with 1876,
and Tommy Armour of Boca Ration,
Fla, with 35-38.
In the IA rung of the scoring ladder
were such well known golfers as Al Es-
pinosa, Akron, Ohio; Ralph Stonehouse,
Indianapolis, Ind; Joe TurneSa, Elms-
ford, N. Y, and Ed Williams, Cleveland,
Ohio
Evening star., 1932-11-28
TIE WITH MOHAWkS
BOOST FOR FRATERS
Heavier Indians Lucky to Get Even
Break With Undefeated
Alexandrians.

A LEXANDRIA'S hard-fighting foot
"A ball team, the Fraters, who have
been going great guns all season,
to-day flgure they've really arrived Yes
terday in Griffith Stadium they strug-
gled to a 90 tie with the Mohawks,
Washlngton's leading pro eleven. It
was one Of those we'll known moral VIC
tories for the Fraters, as the Hawks
outweighed them and were figured to
WIN. The tie was particularly pleasing
to the F'raters, as 1t was only week
ago yesterday that the Hawks van
quished the st. Marys Celtics, the
Fraters' rivals for the Alexandria title.
Previously the Celts downed the Mo-
hawks.
1t was the ninth start Of the cam
paign yesterday for the Fraters, whose
| record now shows six triumphS and
three ties. Their most notable victory
was over the Richmond Arrows in the
Virginia city. Brentwood Hawks and
Seaman Gunners are the teams that
have deadlocked the Fraters in addition
to the Hawks.
The Indians were lucky to hold the
Fraters to tie, as the latter several
times stormed to the shadows of the
formers goal. Once they needed only
8 inches for a first down and inches
Ior a TOUCHDOWN, puL the HAWK line re-
fused to yield. Another drive foundered
on the 4-yard stripe, and still another
sortie into Hawk territory failed on the
! 16-yard line.
A tumble by Lee Hensley on the 49,
yard mark halted the Hawks only scor-
| ing gesture. 1t was not that the In
dians couldn't gain ground. They made
plenty of first downs, but most of them
around midfield. Time and again fum-
bles wrecked promising Hawk offensive
| moves.
Les McMenamin's kicking and pass
ing was a high spot of the Fraters' ex-
hibition, as was the booting and alert
play generally of Coopy Goodwin.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Hill ON Congressional Links
Gold Mine, Prospector Claims

Mackenzie of Columbia, registered as
unattached, making his first start as a
professional, ran into copious trouble
on the first nine to score A. But he
came home Like a champion with 36,
for an 80, which places him far down
the list, with only scrapping chance to
get in the money" Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park was 81 over that first
round, which found Gene Sarazen. last
years winner, going up to n, and
Horton Smith, National Capital open
champion, going to 79.
MACKENZIE has been at Miami for
lvl more than a month. In practice
rounds he has been scoring con-
sistently below IS, but yesterday the
first nine gave him plenty of trouble
Only three fine rounds now can get
him in the pay. Houghton. leader of
the local pros this year, usually finishes
better than his start. A 70 is medi-
ocre score for him and he should bet
ter this mark in the next three rounds
Another 18-hole test today will narrow
the field down to about half the 100
starters. The curtailed field will play
36 holes tomorrow to round out the 72-
hole event.
Immediately after the tourney few
of the pros will start for California to
play in the San Francisco match play
tourney and the scattered events that
make up the Pacific Coast schedule.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
marion ELEVEN'S
RECORD PERFECT
"CoIgate" of D. C. SandIots
Beats Seamen-Lookinu
to Hawk Game.

~ OUTHEAST Washington's green
clad Marion eleven, the Col
gate" of the Capitals sandlot
foot ball world, today was this
city's only undefeated, united and un-
scored-cn team. And just as important
to the Marions as this distinction, top
ped by an 18-to-O victory over the Sea-
man Gunners yesterday, was the clinch-
ing of a clash with the MohaWks, big
brother of the Marions.
The Marions had gained the cham
pionship of the unlimited section of the
Independent League before yesterday S
clash, but none the less harder did
loss Wou1;i have meant mar on truly
remarkable record and probably the
loss of the Mohawk clash.
Linemen, who had been scoring
about rs per cent of the Marions' points
this season, were the standouts again
Yesterday. Licarione, end, caught a
pass from Hoff labeled touchdown and
scored again when Harper, tackle,
blocked a Gunner pass that caromed
into the hands of Licarione, who again
stepped over for a goal.
The victory proved costly. however:
in that Dutch Giering, halfback, will
be lost for next Sundays tilt with the
Hawks in Griffith Stadium. Glerlng
suffered three broken ribs in yesterdays
encounter.
CT. STEPHEN 135-pounders until yes
y terday had record the equal, II
not better, than the Marions, but
an underrated Longest Coal Co. eleven
came from behind in the second hall
to deadlock st. Stephens, l3-all, In an
Independent League game.
st. Stephens led, 13 to 0, at the END
of the first half but. led by Halfback
Brown, the Longest eleven showed over
a touchdown in each of the final two
quarters.
It was the first time this season the
st. Stephens had been tied or scored
upon.
Other scores:
Apaches. 13; Northeast Boys Club. O.
Delta Sigma M, 6; Engine Co. No
5, 0
Triple Tau, 26; Colmar Manor, 7.
NIulhalls, 18; Lyon Park Lions, 6.
Terry's Service, IS: Brunswick, Md, O..
Centennials, SO: Pyramid. 0.
Northeast TrojanS, II; Rock Creek
Servicenter, 6.
Mercury A. c., 6; Maryland A. c.. o.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

left tackle (9). AS the play begins,
right end go and right tackle (6)
cross over and out to block the de-
fensive quarterback and right half
back. No 2 receives the ball from
center and fakes giving it to left end
t10). who comes around fast as
though to take the ball, but instead
passes by without it and blocks the
incoming defensive left end Cross
blocks by and stop the defensive
left guard and tackle.
The defensive right end and tackle
charging in, see that has not given
the ball to 10. A quick-thinking
right end now has a grand oppor-
tunity to mess up the play. But the
chances are he will instinctively
throw himself at O. No. 3, who has
taken three steps to the right to
draw every one in that direction,
has by now reversed and is running
left. No. passes to him and he
shoots around the enemy right end
for gain. It's surprise play which
doesn't work when the defensive
right end gueSses SIS purpose and
leaves 2 to the tackle.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

</THAR'S plenty of gold In them
thar hills, more than you
think as you hole out on the
ninth"
Twas the old prospector-Jim Bu-
chanan- speaking. Jim has been around
lot, picking up stray punches of gold
wherever 1t may be found He can
recognize auriferous rock when he sees
| it. He has seen a lot over the years.
YES, sir" Jim said, there's plenty of
| gold In that stretch of hillside between
the ninth and the eighteenth green at
the Congressional Country Club You
wouldn't know it, either, to watch these
golfing gents play that ninth hole. They
are tight with their strokes, as if there
wasn't any gold around anywhere"
TIM swears that If Congressional ever
runs out Of money to keep up that
magnificent plant out there near
Rockville, it can claim out space over
on the hillside on which sit the ninth
and eighteenth greens and dig out pay
dirt in some quantity. There may not
be enough to get wealthy on, but it's
there" says Jim. Like all this coun-
try along the Potomac up here on the
hills, there is some gold lying in the
TOcR. Inc only question is as TO
whether it will pay for the labor Of
digging it out. With present produc-
tion costs it might not be worth while,
but it will assay enough to pay if pro-
duction costs can be kept down"
So there you are, you Congressional
members. You may not have known
as you tramped that pretty bit Of green
sWard between the ninth and eighteenth,
and watched your pill sailing off to the
right Of the ninth green or to the left
of the eighteenth, that you were walk
! ing over gold deposits. Some Of you
may have won a couple Of dollars on
the ninth with no knowledge of the
| gold deposits beneath your feet. But
it's there, If Jim Buchanan hasn't erred.
And Jim knows his gold. He has been
around long time, looking for it. And
he's been successful, too.
Down In the South, where Miami was
lashed yesterday by a wind and rain
storm, the three Washington entrants
! in the Miami-Biltmore tourney are not
in such good position as the second
round in the Nations richest golf tour
nament gets under way today. Al
Houghton. Kenwood pro, who tied for
the Midsouth open title two weeks ago,
| led the local entrants in the first round
| yesterday with card of 73, and was in
| not too bad spot, with three rounds
| yet to go. But the big shots of the
| game-moSt Of them-are well down
around and below rs, and they will take
] a lot of licking with first money OF
$2,500 waiting for the winner. Roland