davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
NEW CANADIAN PAR TY IS NOW
 BEN C FORMED
Farmer, Labor Groups At tempting to Organize
 Conference Held

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 1-The first attempt to establish a Dom- inion-wide Socialistic Party has been launched here by Farmer and Labor political groups Invitations have been issued to Eastern Can adian organizations to join the movement.
 The Socialistic Party will work for the establishment of a coopera- tive commonwealth in which all in- dustry will be centered for the benefit of all instead of for in- diyidual profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
FOUND,
 RAINIER CLUB
Agents and Bootleggers Scamper Around in
 Exclusive Place

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The quiet corridors of the exclusive Rainier Club rang with flying footsteps of Prohibition Agents and suspected bootleggers last Saturday One of the suspected bootleggers, knowing the place better than the agents, escaped, tut another was arrested.
 Five sacks of whiskey and gin were found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
HARRY ADAMS
 PASSES AWAY

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. Hilary Adams, retired President of the Western Pacific Railroad, is dead at the age Of 65 years. Under his leadership The Western Pacific Railroad became a link in the trans-con.inental line, great era in the expansion of the western states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
SPEEDING, Z
 YOUTHS DIE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. l. Two Pasco youths, John John stone and Howard Barnhart, were killed when their car swerved off the road near Lowen, travelling at a high rate of speed.
 Barnhart was thrown clear of the car, landing on the pavement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
STOCK PRICES CONTINUE UP;
 GAINS SLIGHT
General View Expressed Depression Is Now
 Hitting Bottom

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Traders pounded the bull market with all the energy left despite the extra ordinary exertions of July. Stocks started he5itant and nothing in the way .o technical reaction de- veloped.
 Bull speculations were resumed but the trading was of small vol ume.
 Gains Take Place
 Gains of one to two points appeared i'll a wide assortment oi prominent shares, including Uni ted States Steel, American Can Johns-Manv'lje, Allied Chemical American Telephone and Telegraph Radio conlmon, National Biscuit Coca Cola, Safeway and Wool worth.
 Rails Easy
 Rails were given a breathing spell after sharp gains last week OllS 1alled to make any import ant headway
 Motors were quiet.
 The guess is general that depres- sion is scraping the bottom. A check of firms showed this im- pression, according to brokerage quarters.
 Investment services are moving forward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
Recall of Mayor
 Fails Both Sides Are Pleased

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 1.- The recall movement against Mayor Slratton, based on charges of alleged incompe- tence, was defeated Saturday by the narrow margin of 250 votes. Both sides are pleased at the outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
Zane Grey, Author, to
 Visit Campbell River

ROSEBURG, Oregon, Aug. 1.-l Zane Gray, who has been spend- ing several months on the Ump- qua river, has broken camp to go to Campbell River, B. C., where he will stay until Autumn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
Hundred Thousand Dollar
 Fire at Nanaimo Sunday

NANAIMO, B. C., Aug. Fire swept through three stores and damaged two other buildings in this district Sunday. The loss is estimated by the fire sufferers at $l00, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Il, American Can 39, Anaconda 7A, Bethlehem Steel 135s, Curtiss- Wright Is, General Motors II, International Harves- ter 1873, Kennecott 8A, Packard Motors 2as, United States Steel 291a, Armour B A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
BOMBS, GUNS BURST FORTH

KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Aug. 1.-Bombs burst and guns blazed on the heels of the German elec- tions.
 At least four, prominently con- nected with the Communist and Socialist Parties, have been wound- ed.
 Walter Schuetz, Communist, el- ected to the Reichstag in Sundays election; the daughter of the Edi- tor of a Socialist newspaper and Herr Sauff, local Communist or ganization leader, were seriously injured by bombs and by gun fire.
 A group of men forced their way into the home of Schuetz and at tempted to take his life.
 Bombs were exploded in the So- cialist headquarters and other build ings. Firearms shops were footed and windows of chain stores were broken and goods taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

The remainder of the members are divided among minor parties.
 The National Socialists or Hit lerites failed to gain majority and will have to align with other groups if they wish to control the Reichstag.
 It is believed the Cabinet of Franz von Papen will continue to rule Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01
NAzIS FAIL TO GET MAJORITY
 IN REICHSTAC
Must Align Themselves with Other Groups
 to Gain Control
37 MILLION GO TO
 POLLS ON SUNDAY
Cabinet of won Papen Will Continue, Is Gen.
 eral Belief

BERLIN, Aug. Follow ing the blOOdiest, nOisiest campaign in the history of the Reich, more than 37,OOO,- 900 German voters went to the polls yesterday and cast their ballots to elect 5S3 new members of the Reichstag.
 Police f forces in all large cities stood ready for emer- gencies. !
 Bulletins were the only way to denote how the cleo ton was going and also ire quent broadcasts under Gov ernment supervision were an- nounced.
 The Reichstag will have a membership of GOA and Will be divided as follows as the result of Sundays election:
 National Socialists --..229
 Centrists --.......-..-..-.- 75
 Communists ..---- 89
 Socialists ..-......-133
 German Nationalists.- 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

tContinueo on Page Eignt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-01

tContinued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
RAMSEY PIONEER DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6.-(R-
Funeral services were held here
Monday at the Catholic church for
Charles M. Wright, Ramsey county
pioneer, who died at his home at
Warwick Saturday. He had settled
near Crary in 1882, and later moved
to Crary where he engaged in the
farm machinery business. Eight years
ago ne moved to Warwick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

sure that no one is going to keep
youth in either by worrying about 1t.
The surest way in the world to get
old is to think that you are. Now I
know definitely from my mirror and
from my records that I'm sixty. But
don't feel old or decrepit. And I
refuse to be back number, to sit In
a corner and watch the world go by.
II remember once I visited friend
of mine whom I hadn't seen for sew
eral years. I almost keeled over with
surprise during our first hours talk.
AS remembered her she had been q
bubbling happy sort of young wom-
an, full Of high spirits and the eager
ness to drain everything from life.
found her miserable, worrying
person, who talked of nothing but
growing old, who, wanted to sit and
dwell upon the good times OF our
youth and to moan and groan over
their passing. Believe me, I yanked
her out of that mood. I dragged her
around and proved to her that fifty
held more pleasures than thirty, If
you wanted to find 1t.
Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
At the Movies
Marie Dressler's Life
Continued from Yesterday

That's why it seems SO tragically
pitiful to me to see the bitter battle
which so many people, especially
women, wage against the coming of
this period. want to go out and
shout to them that they should be
welcoming it with open arms instead
of fighting against it.
"You know women, and SO do I,
dozens and hundreds of them, who
dread each birthday, who spend
miserable hours with their mirrors,
watching each new line in their faces
and each new gray hair in their
heads, who waste precious time and
precious energy which might be spent
In enjoying the passing years. worry
ing over the tomorrow which must
inevitably come. What fools they are
What is age, anyway? It's a state
of mind and a state Of arteries. I'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
COLISEUM HAS ADVENTURE FOR
 ITS HEADLLNER
Rex Lease Stars in Story Laid in Mexico with
 IAirplane Action

Wings of Adventure" the Tiff fany talking production showing tonight at the Coliseum theatre, presents Rex Lease, Armida and Clyde Cook in a story of love and thrills among bandits.
 Lease is an adventuring aviator whose dead motor forces him to land in a territory infested with bandits.
 Wants To Be President
 These particular bandits are in- terested in overthrowing the gov- ernment and seating their leader, La Panthera. as president of the new republic And an aviator, his mechanic and his plane, are very desirable recruits to their cause, not that these two luckless men are willing, but death is their only alternative, so they go peacefully along with the bandits.
 Their first duty as recruits is to hold up a cantina for "contribu- tions" for the new republic.
 Taken For Bandits They are taken for the real thing in bandits so that later, when the boys have made a first class. try at an escape and they come to the cantins, they find themselves cap tured and placed before the firing squad.
 In the meantime Lease has met and fallen in love with Maria, a fiery damsel who is desired in mar riage by La Paflthera and is being held prisoner awaiting their wed- ding. Maria pleads with Lease to rescue her. Prospects for getting himself and Cook out don't look so good. but he promises-and makes good, and thereby hangs tale of romance.
 Rex Parrot will play selections on the organ at aal performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
SCHOOLS, BANKS, OFFICES HONOR | I N 6 0L N DAY
Appropriate Exercises Are Held by Education
 Institutions

Lincoln's birthday anniversary today was observed in Juneau by the closing of the banks and of all the Territorial and most of the federal offices and by exercises in the public schools.
 Except for the banks all of the business houses kept open as usual.
 Of the public offices, the post office and Signal Corps gave their usual service, and the Customs House did not close until noon.
 The public schools held classes in the forenoon, but presented Lincoln Day programs in the afternoon. Tn the Grade School, exercises were held in the several rooms by their respective pupils.
 In the High School, all the stu dents gathered in the Auditorium for the rendition of the schools program.
 The High School band played se- lections; Arnold Jacobson, an Eighth Grade pupil, read Lincoln's s Gettysburg address, the High Schoo. Sextette gave vocal selections. and Miss Caroline Todd, a descendant of the Todd family of which Mrs. Lincoln was a member, delivered a talk on Lincoln.
 Prof. R. s. Raven, superintend- ent of public schools, presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

that appendicitis operation. She's
 at the Mercy Memorial Hospital, in
 Whittier. Dorothy Sebastian has a letter from Alice Terry in Egypt. Rex Ingram is acting in
 his new picture, ~Baroud,' and Alice is assisting in the direction. Bot hof them are learning Arabic. Mary Riberts Rinehart is out
 here only for visit. Guili Andre, latest foreign importation,
 arrived Incidentally, Sari Ma=. ritza, her immediate predecessor,
 is Edgar Wallace's only rival in Hong cigaret holders. Abel Green got rousing send-off party from the staff of Variety. Ernest Schoedsack, just back from filming
 "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, in India. already plans a new trip to New Zealand. Jackie Cooper must have streak of Scotch. He takes the neighborhood kids to the films every weekend, but first they must help him clean his play house. Over at -G-M. the stu dio pays an official clock watcher" He's employed on the Grand Hotel" set just to see that all the timepieces are correctly set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
JUDGE HARDING UNABLE
 TO RESUME COURT TERM

Judge Justin w. Harding, of the Federal district court. has been un- able to preside over sessions of the Ketchikan term since last Saturday owing to a severe cold which has kept him confined to his apart ments, according to word received today by United States Marshal Albert White. His condition was improved today and it was expect ed he would be able to resume work next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
FRONT PAGE TO BE
 PREVENTED TONIGHT

"The Front Page 2 screen tran scription of the brilliant. stage melodrama of headline crime, spon- sored by Howard Hughes, will be previewed at o'clock tonight at the Capitol theatre and will be presented at regular performances Sunday.
 All the thrills and excitement so characteristic of the stage piece have, according to the authors been retained in their original form in the film.
 Beside Adolphe Menjou who is to be seen as the cynical managing editor, there is young Pat O'Brien the young Broadway player; Mary Brian and Mae Clarke in feminine assignments; Edward Everett Hor- ton, Walter Catlett, Fred Howard and Matt Moore.
 The Front Page is based on newspaper life behind the scenes and tells of the adventures of a star reporter who runs smack into a murder mystery on the day he is to be married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
EAST LYNNE HAS
 3,7l8 IN CAST

Extras numbering 3,718 were en- ployed by Director Frank Lloyd during the filming of East Lynne" :" Fox Movietone romantic drama starring Ann Harding with Give Brook and Conrad Nagel featured, which at the Coliseum theatre, will be previewed at midnight Sat- urday night and which will be shown at the regular performances Sunday.
 The wedding scene of Isabel and Carlvle in St. Pauls Cathedral, London, required the services of 567 beautiful women and hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
CAPITOL OFFERS. BUCK JONES IN WESTERN PLAY
Men Without Law Has War B a C k g round and
 Lots of Hard Ridinq

The boys who went over to France during the late war, not only got a fairly comprehensive knowledge of European geography, manners and customs, but inciden- tally learned few brand new things about their own country. East met West in the trenches and learned how to know each others habits and country. Then, too, boys from the same section of the States who had nveer met before were thrown into close contact and be- cause of their common interest, de- veloped into staunch "buddies."
 Example of War Friendship
 An interesting example of such a friendship is depicted in Men Without Law" a western" starring Buck Jones, which begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 The chance meeting of Buck Healy and Manuel Del Rey, who hail from the same section of the country gives them a common basis for friendship. They become loyal 'sbuddies" The outcome of this friendship is a series of adven- lures, all depicted in the film.
 The war background makes this Buck Jones feature unusual. How ever, Buck still performs the rid ing stunts that made him famous and his daredevil jumps and falls are thrilling.
 Real Life Is Different
 There is a popular idea among movie fans that actors in private life are very much Ike the char acters they portray on the screen. But this is not the truth
 A striking proof of this fact is Buck Jones'
 From the time one picture ends and the other begins, he is never seen in cowboy attire but goes about in the most conservative clothes. In addition to this, his manner is unusually quiet and un- assuming. In fact, one would hardly suspect him of being an actor at all.
 Tonight is Silver Night at the Capitol theatre. A piece of silver ware will be given to every woman attending either Of the regular performances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
, -A 4 ~ IH0LLqWO0D
 .JlNzD0adJnzzzS
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 12.- The question of the working wife continues to be one of the most popular themes in the new crop of pictures.
 Over at Warmers they've decided to let David Manners and Loretta Young re-enact the problem in Faith BaldWin's new novel, Week End Marriage" At one time, this was considered as a possible Ruth Chatterton vehicle, but now Daryl zanuck has other plans for Ruth.
 As far as Week End Marriage" is concerned, the big problem is settled when the wife gives up her job and settles down to domes- ticity.
 Marz Bros. Satrt Panic
 The latest prank of the Marx Brothers drew only a feeble smile from Paramount executives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Navajo Reservation. Snow stands five feet there, now.
Oakie Turns Reporter

What a city editor would do to Jack Oakie if he were a reporter But Paramount figures he will do very nicely as screen likeness of one. Jack is to play Fredric Marchs friend in T, Jerry, Take Thee Joan," a story about a news |Faperman who married society girl. Sylvia Sidney is the girl and Dorothy Arzaer, the screens best known woman director, is to keep an official eye on the proceedings.
 Did You Know
 That Janet Gaynor once clerked in San Francisco antique store?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
FARLAND IS ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

xC. w. F'ariand was arrested We'd nesday by Federal officers charged with assault on John Erickson. The latter is said to have been cruelty beaten up by Farland, who filed plea of not guilty before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court. His bond was fixed at $500 and he was re- mahded to jail when it was not furnished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Mae Clark May Play Indian

When Lew Ayres makes Laugh ing Boy,p he'll very likely have Mae Clark for a partner. Of course she'll have to wear a wig. for the heroine Is an indian girl. Mean while, Carl Laemmle, Jr.. has en- gagged Earl Haley to do the screen play of Oliver La Farge's Pulitzer Prize novel. A native of Arizona
 MT. Haley has taken camera crew to get Winter scenes Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

It seems the fiendish four inn proved the lunch hour by switch ing names on all the officials doors.
 More than one victim got tenn porary jolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

More than 100000 children are affected every year by divorces of their parents.
 For the first time in history Siam has adopted legislation providing for registration of trade marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

some men; a hunting ball scene employed about the same number of the dress type extras; and a Viennese scene required 472 extras.
 Parisian street sequences and the brief war scenes utilized 2,730 men. women and children. as soldiers. Latin Quarter studnets and pedes- trians, while 1 900 others were re- quired for the Prusian Lombard ment of Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
STARTING SUNDAY FRONT PAGE

The fastest moving plot recorded The wties smart est wisecrackng dialogue presented in talking pie ture It will be the MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT-1 A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

The total population of Canada under the June, 1881 census, was approximately 10,360,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

Anyway that contract bridge tournament proved that good show n1anship and press agentry can keep anything on the front page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
DIAZ ARRESTED ON
 BONE DRY CHARGE

Jack Diaz, described as an "old offender" was taken into custody yesterday by Federal and Munich pal officers and charges of violat- ing the Alaska Bone Dry Law were filed against him in the United States Commissioners court He pleaded not guilty, and his bond was fixed at 5000, pending thial.
 Diaz had not been able to post the bail money today and was being held in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

Dorothy Lee went through with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17
Dragon a Reality

THERE actually exists such a thing as .
dragon but it is hardly the fearsome beast
of fiction which breathed fire and kept some
beautiful princess prisoner or guarded some
great treasure.
The real dragon is a type of lizard found in
the East Indies which live among the trees
Instead Of the hundred feet of terrifying beast
clad in the almost impregnable armor and
whitening everything it faced with the heat of
the flames from its nostrils. the real dragon is
only seven or eight inches long and is men,
ace to nothing larger than insects inhabiting
the tree and upon which it feeds.
In color the dragon closely resembles the
bark of trees, but it has not the ability of the
chameleon to change color to suit its back
ground The dragon has the ability to spread
the skin along its sides and between its legs
into a sort Of parachute or sail which permits
it to make long leaps from tree to tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17

Then, too. the growing Of mushrooms is by no
means as simple as the spawn salesman would
lead the uninitiated to believe. For ore thing.
the mushroom. like every other CROP IS sub
ject to various diseases and pests. the nature
Of which and the remedy for which, is under
stood only by those experienced in growing
them
The market conditions are none too good.
right now for the conditions which have
caused many to turn to this business q
source of income have also operated 10 curtsu
the sales. Any one really desiring to take
up mushroom growing should write the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. which viii supply accurate
data on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17
Mushroom Gro7viMg Eot So Easy

THERE is probably no thief more despicable
than one who lives of the distress Of those
who cast about almost frantically for some sort
of income in times of unemployment. sharper
of this type has been discovered by the De-
partment of Agriculture who has been urging
people to 1nSsst in mushroom spawn, giving
glowing pictures Of the profit to be made out
Of this business.
Unfortunately there are many handicaps to
profit in the mushroom growing line. For one
thing, the high prices which made the activity
highly profitable few years back are gone and
the average price for mushrooms b now around
IS cents This price has caused experienced
growers to sell sometimes ut Iess than the cost
Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17
Many W0lUes Slain

TIE prevalence of wolves in parts OF
! Oklahoma is illustrated by the reports OF
hunters who are engaged in the killing of preda-
tory wild animals. These hunters in one area
in Creek County an area about ten miles
square killed % of the animals in one sea-
son. In Carter County the wolves at one time
were so numerous that poultry raising on a
commercial scale was almost impossible With
the aid of the hunters. however the wolves
were so Trimmed out that more than $4,000
worth of poultry sent to market from the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17
Probe '.Duck Sickness -

COR years the so-called duck sickness" pre-
] valent among the wild fowl Of the West
was supposed to be due to the drinking Of
alkaline waters but study carried on by the
Biological Survey indicates now that the sick
ness Is due to q bacterial condition rather
than chemical. It may be possible to correct
the trouble once the source Of the bacteria -
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17

the first aerial ore transport.
IA nth this record of achievement behind
w him, this one-time Anacostia Naval Sta
ton test pilot. who, even now, maintains q
home in the Capital is setting out to estab-
lish new record in successful adaptation Of
airplane transportation to commercial needs.
Discovered less than two years ago, the
minerals in the Echo Bay region have more
than proven the stories told by their dis
coverers, and this Summer is expected TO
bring rush." which, while it may not exceed
those Of '49 and go in numbers, bids fair
to excel them in richness of results.
And besides getting these minerals back
where man can work them for his own needs.
Pond will be providing new adventure" in a
life that has been full of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-17

for loads carried and for flight duration of tn
motor transports.
He wears the enamel emblem Of the Cater
pillar Club, mythical organization OF men Hhe
have "bailed OUT in parachutes to save their
lives. His flying record shows more than
100000 miles. equal to about 81 globe-en-
circling tours. Gle had been round the world
in sailing vessel before he was ~