davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
In The Local.
 TheaterS
BARBARA grANwYCK IN "LA. DIES THEY TALK ABOUTr AND PARACHUTE JUMPER" ON DOUBLE BILL AT THE STATE STARTING TODAY.

Ladies They Talk About, star ring Barbara Stnnwyck, heads en- other splendid feature program be ing presented at Warmers Statc today, tomorrow and Friday.
 "Ladics They Talk About" Is n picture that will be talked about Barbara stanwyck again gives striking characterization. Preston Foster handles n difiicult role effec- lively. He enActa the part Of or re. IIrIous worker who tries to save Barbara from a life of crime and ln the course of his endenvorB falls madly in love with her. In attempts ing tn aid her, he must overcome not only the opposition or hls friends who oppose her, but Bar barn too, for she believes he has double crossed her while pretend Ing to help her. ,
 Never has Miss Stanwyck ap- peared more beautiful and never hae she performed more creditably. than in i'Ladies They Talk About Her fans will find a delightful sur- prise In seeing her as n blonde, for tho story requires that she don n blonde wig in the early sequence: The blonde wig, as a, matter or fact, proves her undolng to the po- lice when she is held on suspicion of membership in a gang or pahk robbers.
 The supporting cast lends cap- a able assistance to Miss Stanwyck. and Includes many screen names or note. Preston Foster. Lyle Talbot, Dorothy Burgess, Lillian Roth. and Harold Huber handle their roles in a convincing manner.
 The companion feature K Para. chute Jumper, starring Douglas Fairbanks. IT,, with Bette Davis' Frank McHugh, Claire Dodd, She- lin Terry, Harold Huber, Thomas Y, Jackson and other fnvorites.
 The picture is romanticnliy ad. yenturous with q strong 4tang or wise cracking humor, punctuated with thrills. It has the fast moving satiricai style for which Rian James, the author, an erstwhilc New York coiunmist, is noted ven It's romance ia tinged with roi-
 Tho atory details the exciting ad- ventures of two marine corps hir pilots in NicngraRua, thence to New York, where they are tnnocentiy involved In smuggling contrnbnnu from the Canadian border. This brings in many spectacular air stunts, including battles in tho clouds, ajrplnne chases and para chute jumps. -
 Seven pilots Of national repu" tatlon take part in the air stunt ing, in addition to tho leading char actors in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Miss Alice Fox of Pierpont street who is to be married to Leonard Seaver was honorcd at bridge and mlscellanoous shower given sby Miss Hazel Blrdsall of North Main street on Monday evening. Those nt- tending were Mrs Norman Friden of Nutley, N. J., Misses Hurlyn Haywood, Naomi Hedden, Edith Dayton, Barbara Reynolds, lnge Anderson and Lydia Hackworth. Miss Reynolds and the hostess made high score. Miss Hackworth received consolation prize.
 Miss Mary Macdonald enter taired n number of her friends at her home recently. Games md dancing were enjoyed and n dclicl- ous luncheon was served. Those attending were: Alice Fleming, Ruth Moran, Agnes Nelson. Mary Macdonald, Katherine Fleming, Al May, Francis Ring. Leonard Green. Harold Kram and Kenneth MGcDonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

thcater will resume its regular poi-
 ley of double feature presentations
 with Leslie Howard and Ann Hard. I. ing in "The Animal Kingdom" nni Lupe Vclez and Lee Tracy In "Thc
 Half. Naked Truth. As m added attraction tho strand will nls0 pro. sent, on Friday and Saturday or this week and each week thore.. after for 12 weeks, an episode Of tho new wonder serial "Thc Doyil Horse" starring Harry Carey, Noah Deery, little Frankie Dnrro ana md a distinguished supporting cast. This serial photoplny is said to Dc tho finest of It's kind eyer produced since tho advent of talk ing pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

break out in a tuxedo.
 And tho Marx brothers should suddenly go dramatic.
 Imagine premiere at tho Chinese theator, with all tho lights and trimmings, md not a single spectator to watch tho stars arrive.
 Harold Lloyd might suddenly decide to live in q small bungalow.
 Supposlng Low Cody should stop giving those corn beef and cabbage dinners.
 Even George Raft might go out sometime without his bodygunrd.
 All nlce dreams but they never will happen.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
FRED'K w. BRADLEY, NOTED
 MINING ENGINEER, PASSES

ALTA, Calif.-Frederick w. Brad- ley, aged 70 years, noted mining en- gineer, president of the Alaska Ju- neau, Bunker Hill and Sullivan, Treadwell Yukon and several allied mining compan.es, one of the best known mining figures of America, died here of heart ailment today.
 Mir. Eadley was born in Nevada City and followed minin gall his life, and was the recipient of high awards from various mining and other socie- ties. He is survived by his aged mother, his widow and four sons.
 Starting as young mining engi- neer, Bradley first won fame in bring ing the Le Roi mine, in British Co., lumbia, to the front. He then won fame by establishing the Bunker Hill mine and smelte rin Idaho; and by development of the Douglas and Ju- neau mines to rank among the great est gold producer in the world, and later entered aJ brought to the front man yof tie rieaast properties of the noted Mayo silver-lead mines, where his conpans has been the heaviest milling and m.l,ing operator of that now famous camp.
 MT. Bradley has been located in San Francisco for years, and has had as his associates there for years his brother, P. R. Bradley. The company of late has developed number of rich new mines in California, Nevada, Quebec, and one in the Taku area of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
JUNEAU-ATLIN.DAWSON
 AIRLINE IS PLANNED

Concerning the establishment af an airline service between Juneau, Alas ka, and Dawson, Y. T., the Aaska Press, published at Juneau, says:.
 Captain William Strong,s giant amphibian airplane is exparted xo ar- rive in Juneau late this week. The plane, which will be in Juneau some time before being placed on the Ju- neau-Atlin- Dawson run, is . 6z5- horsepower Fokker. Captain Strong stated that the Fhkker has the larg est motor made of this type and can go in 40 minutes to the Tnlsequih. and to Atlin in only an hour and . quarter"
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
CAPT. JOHN MURRAY, NOTED
 YUKON AvIGATOR, PASSES ON

SEATTLE.-The remains of Cap tain John Murray, one of the best known pioneer navigator sof the Yu- kon river, who died on the steamer Keno, of which he was pilot, arrived here yesterday by steamer.
 Captain Murray had been engaged as pilot on the Yukon river since the earliest days of the Klondike, and during the last few years was pilot on the Keno, which is engaged in carrying silver-lead ores down the Stewart river fro mMayo to Stewart City, where the cargo is transferred to main river steamers and carried to the coast via Whitehorse.
 Captain John Murray is a brother to Captain Frank Murray. also 8 pioneer Yukon navigator, who served the White Pass & Yukon plying be- tween Whitehorse and Dawson for a period of thirty-four years, and who is now master of the steamer Tana, plying between Bethel and NcGrath, on the Kuskokwim river.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
IN PUBLISHING NEWSPAPER.
 DECLARES CORDOvA 'TlMf,S
(Cordova Times)

.l
 While the Daily Times is highly ;ap- preciative to those firms who have maintained their regular advertising space, regardless nf economic cenai- tions here during the past year, there are many other business cemerns wluc have chosen to let few progressive spirited citizens carry on for then, with their home town paper, as .they do ill most civic movements
 It has been said that newspaper reflects towns progressiveness, and so it should. The Daily Times has at all times endcavored to do that very thing, but, contrary to general belief, it requires cash to publish news paper, and unless all are willing ta share in whatever benefit the Times may be to Cordova, it will be neces- sary to turn the key in the door. much as we regret edopting this this course.
 The Times has at all times been q booster and supporter of all local in stitutions and has always donated its space and cash to any worthwhile project. Besides it is means of sus- taining payroll of sizeable prOpcr- tions. During the past twelve months it has pal dout over $20,OO0. a sum not to be belittled these days. Labor represents the greatest expenditure made by the Times and. as our eru- ployes are men of families, the sal aries paid the mare practically an spent locally
 In order to ascertain whether pnr not the business concerns of Eordowa really desire continuance of its newspaper, Arthur w. .Pinkus will make g thorough canvass of all mon advertisers, and upon the amount df new advertising secured will largely depend the future issuance of the Times Naturally, we would like te see every line of business represented in it's columns, regardless of the sixe of the advertisement.
 MONEY MOST ESSENTIAL
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

jobs. Then and only then will it help you and me.
 In the meantime we should hold our heads and pray that during the intervening three or four months we are spared serious outbreaks of peO- pie who are desperate.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
DON'T GET EXCITED
(Alaska Weekly, Seattle.

We have never been accused of being unduly pessimistic. In fact we are somewhat given to being just the reverse. We cannot, however, see any Justification in sound logic for general excitement and speculation in either commodities or industrial stocks. h. creased commodity prices without in- creases in wages and vast increases Tn the number of employed will only serve to heighten the misery of the many and is simply case of putting the cart before the horse.
 There sa great deal of talk con- corning the multiplicity of problems confronting our government. There is one problem beside which all others pale into insignificance. That is the problem of more jobs, and it is prob lem enough. Stabilizing the products of the farm and placing a minimum figure on thoose products at which they may be sold doesn't mean much if few million of our people haven't the money to buy them at any figure. Supply jobs for the masses and farm products will stabilize themselves at a profitable figure at once-the farm CT will then have money and the fac tories can begin to operate to supply the demand of the farmer as we'll as the late jobless.
 We have read every sort of high sounding economic thesis during the past eighteen months, but have never yet been able to see how any theory which did not serve to multiply the total number of consumer dollars in circulation was worth a hang. Do not become excite dover rising stock and commodity prices. If we get through May and June without revo- lutionary uprisings it will be because Federal relief measures have begun to become operative and to slight degree have relieved the tension.
 Furthermore, we would advise against ony great dependence on the immediate general effect of so-called imitation. Franklin D. Roosevelt is not the man to amuse himself tossing 8 flock of toy balloons in the air. Such imitation as there is will be thor oughly controlled infation' and it's immediate effect on the general pub lie will be very slight. As credit ex- pansion, carefully handled, begins to bolster business and industry it will seep back to the herd in the form of
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
WHY PEOPLE 8laILx.
That's . Thsu9hk

That's . ThsuGh1
 If you marry me I'll take oszfaa big insurance policy on my life, - th4t you win be well provided for.- "Yes, but suppose ypu dont die.?" -Tit-Rits (Londoa).
 FailnEe.
 Teacher Willie, have ysu n good excuse for staying away i'm school yesterday? Willie It ain't ., yfaulk
 Teacher-t isnt9 WhU9
 Willie Cause done my 1est te think of good one Globe lTo- ronto).
 Rather CfnAe.
 Your rolls are too small ' can get whole one in my nouGh,. "Yes. but that 5 not 41Ae Eaut of the rolls. -Interesante Naat s(Vi- enna). Thinking Onlw ae HE If you ain't telliH mo ils m ct my 'atl" You be carsfn1 Assfie. 'Nhe Ner- rie son them c1sapsiatn F IeeralIy poisonoua - E1eEyHhoi)yh Weekly (Londonl.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Entered as secono-class matter Au- aNst 29th, 1923, at the postofflce at Tckotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
Whe to Husbands

Mistress (explaining routine to new cook) k)-ow, my husband always goes to his club on Wednesday even- ings.
 CookI understand, ma'am. So he won't want no breakfast on Thurs- days Humorist lLondon).
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

50 you want to be my son-in-law.'' 7
 Not at all Mrs- Jones, but I do want to marry your daughter" Passing Show.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. I'm 1882 Norfolk and Western earned $11.3O a common share against $1439 in 1881. A prominent wholesale com modity price index was 56,3 against 569 preceding week. WoolWorth earned $277 a share against $3.34 in 1881. Higher stock prices are cooked for.
 Al Chem 855s, Am Smelt 131s, Am Tel 1O43s Am Can 605s, Am Fob 61, Auburn 4612, Baldwin 5, E and O 1914, Beth Steel 1412, Cal Pack g, Can Pac 1134, Case 46, Chrysler 1923, Con Gas 58l4, Dupont 39% Eastman 5834, Gen Elec 15B, Gen Foods A, Gen Motors 1873, Good rich 47s, Goodyear 1534, Int Tel ', Loews 16, Mont Ward 1878, Dairy Prod 147s, Pac Gas 30, Penn RR 1924, Pullman g, Radio 45s, Radio Keith 13s, Simmons 634, So Pac 1923, Std Cal 2412, Un Carbide 265s, Wu Tel 26A, Westinghouse 29, Woolworth 225s, Wor Pump 15. English Sterling 339 3-16.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL BLONDE WAS FOUND
 "CR0CKED" IN HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1, A beautiful blonde who had in her purse an identification card bear ing the name Corliss Palmer, not ed beauty contest winner, was taken from a leading downtown hotel to the central emergency hospital where her case was diag- nosed as acute alcoholism
 At the hotel she registered as CorliSS HaSon; cards in her purse, however, bore the name of CorliSs Modena Palmer, of Hollywood.
 The Hollywood film beauty, Cor lisS Palmer is the estranged wife of Eugene V. Brewster, former null ti-millionaire magazine publisher whose millions lifted her to fame. Asked if she was CorliSs Palmer, the girl replied, T refuse to an- sWer on the grounds that it might incriminate me"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
FRESH OUTDURsT OF POLITICAL VIOLENCE
 TUESDAY, GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 1, Adolf Hitler's appointment as Chancellor precip- itated fresh outbursts of politi- cal violence Tuesday in which three persons were killed and at least 35 injured. About 300 Communists were arrested.
 But the new Fascist govern ment appeared to have weathered threats of a general Communist strike and riots in several cities were dispersed by police.
 The Nazi leaders first day at the head of the Reich was marked by negotiations designed to win for him the toleration of the TO members of the Centrist party in the Reichstag, who would give him a majority and pave the way for constitutional rule.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
LEONARD HOPKINS RESIGNS, SECRE TARy
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

After five years of exceptionally active service as secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, Leonard Hopkins rendered his res ignation to that body at Tuesdays regular meeting.
 This is not an unpremeditated act on my part, MT, Hopkins said, nor %.o it the result of friction or dissatisfaction of any sort. As a matter of fact I am rather reluc- tant to give up the work, in which I have been deeply interested for the past four to five years.
 However, situations have devel oped which make it quite clear to all that the Chamber in some of it's major undertakings would be better off with a secretary who is not a Federal employee. It will be appreciated that I have been, and can be, of practically no ser vice to the Seward Chamber of Commerce in numerous dealings with various departments of the Federal government, many such instances being controversial, and rendering my position one of em- barrassment, not only to me, but to my employers and sometimes the Cha nher aS well "
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
SENATE BROADS|DE
 FIRED AT EUROPEAN
 DEBT CANCELLATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1, - A broadside against debt cancel lation was fired Tuesday in the Senate as Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, left for New York to sail for London to report on the Anglo American debt ne- gotiationS.
 Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat of Illinois, warned against carefully organized and secret propaganda" to secure eX- tension of the debt moratorium, with the ultimate aim of Saddling the debt load on American tax payers.
 He charged the purpose is to cancel, reduce or compromise the debts under the pretense that American citizens will be benifit- ed by foreign nations spending moer money in the United States in purchase of goods and supplies of other kinds. He denounced the entire scheme.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
COMMUNISTS GALL INDUSTRIAL STRIKE IN
 PROTEST ID HITLER

BERLIN, Feb. l, Communists and Socialists called for a general strike Tuesday against the govern ment of Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader, while Hitler began his first day as Chancellor by seeking Parliamen- tary support to guarantee the ex- istence of his regime
 First strike efforts of the Com munists and Socialists combined to form a united front against Hit Ter, were unsuccessful.
 Dock workers at H a m b urg, ignored the demands of agitators Tram car windows were smashed and shots were fired before. Com munists were dispersed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
ATLANTIC FLEET JOINS
 PACIFIC MANEUVERs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Atlantic fleet, now engaged in scouting maneuvers in Hawaiian waters, will join it's sister fleet, the battle force, in San Francisco Bay on February IT, for a 1O-day stay.
 Together the two fleets will par ticipate in the ground breaking ceremony for the Golden Gate bridge on February 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
NEW THEORY NATURAL BIRTH CONTROL IS
 ijNDER SCRUTINY

CHICAGO, Feb. IA new theory of natural birth control was under scrutiny by a group of Roman Catholic physicians and officials in Chicago.
 A combined note of caution and optimism was uttered by those in terested in a study of the new theory, acceptance of which, they indicated, would have far-reaching effects on the lives of believers in the Catholic faith.
 The theory under examination is that there are regularly recur- ring periods of fertility and ster- ility in women under normal con- ditionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
CANISTER FATALLY
 WOUNDED BY "RAT''

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-CharleS King Solomon, Boston night club pro- prietor, recently indicted by a fed eral jury in New York in connec- tion with a $14OOO,OOO rum snug gling conspiracy, was brought into the city hospital fatally wounded.
 A taxi driver found him lying on the sidewalk outside a night cub in which Solomon had a part in terest. There were bullet wounds in his abdomen, head and neck. "The dirty rat got me-, was Solo, mons only statement to police be- fore he died.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
CAPONE'S ''BRA|NS"
 INDICTED, ASSAULT

CHICAGO, Feb. l, A grand jury indictment was reported yes terday against Frank Nitti "finan- cial brains" of the Capone organ ization and known as "The en- forcer," on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon
 A true bill was said to have been voted naming him in the attempt to kill Detective Harry Lang, shot during a raid on Nitti's headquar- terS here. Nitti was seriously wounded by Lang.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
REDEEMs
 COATS PAWN SHOPS

BUDAPEST, Feb. 1, R)-When really cold weather reached Buda- pest, the city government redeem ed 10000 overcoats from the public pawn shops and turned them back to their insolvent owners. Nearly 100000 garments rem a ined in pawn.
 In the first 10 months of last year the amount owned on pawned objects increased from $3,700,000 to $7,647,O0O. Within the year 173,000 articles were redeemed, but last spring 154,OO0 winter garments were paWned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
.P0STOFF|CE BILL DEBATE |s LIMITED
 FIFTEEN MINUTES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l, - The Senate limited debate to Is minutes for any Senator or any subject on the Treasury postoffice appropriation bill
 This means that the Johnson amendment to have the govern ment adopt the Buy American" policy in purchases of supplies and building materials will be voted on possibly today.
 Immediate legislative action to preserve American markets for American labor and industry was demanded in Senate speech by Senator Henry D. Hatfield, Re- publican from West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
POLICE WORKING ON
 STRANGE CHAIN EVENTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1,-Police coordinated a strange chain of events in the hope of finding a clue to the murder of Paul Robin son, whose bullet riddled body was found in San Mateo County Nov. 1.
 Lincoln L. Lindsay was arrested for questioning after an automo- bile assertedly used by gangsters in an attempted assassination was in front of the Belvedere house identified as one often seen parked from which Robinson, asserted bootlegger, disappeared last Octo- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
BONES OF CHILD FOUND
 IN EAGLES NEST

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. |, Bones and pieces of clothing found Sunday in the nest of a royal eagle in the topmost branch es of fir tree, solved the disap- pearance in August, 1881, of the two- -year-old son of a farmer on the eastern Finnish frontier.
 The remains of the eagles vic tim were found when the fir tree was cut down.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
DIVIDEND PREFERRED
 STEEL STOCK REDUCED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The United States Steel Corp, reduced the dividends on it's preferred stock. The announcement was made af- ter a meeting of the board of di- rectors.
 The directors declared a quar- Jerly dividend of 50 cents a share, placing the stock on a $2 annual basis, against $7 previously.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
SIMPLE EXPLANATION
 MADE BY PROFESSOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,-Dr. Frank c. Vizetelly, Photographer, said the new edition of the dictionary he edits, already on the press, will define technocracy as '"The scien- tific reorganization of n a tur a energy and resources, coordinating industrial democracy to effect the will of the people,"
 In 1882 it was used to express "a revaluation of industrial output in terms of human energy"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
BURGLAR HAD TOUCH
 BREAK GROCERY STORE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,-Of all the things Alfred Rollo could have lost while burglarizing a grocery store, he left behind the most damaging.
 Police found Rollo's birth cer- tificate lying on the floor of the store. When it was produced in court during the trial Rollo admit ted it was his. The jury found him guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
STRIKE CONTINUES
DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The walk

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The walkout in the Briggs auto body manufac- turing plant continues unabated despite the fact Henry Ford de- livered an ultimatum that if the plant was not in operation by Tuesday noon, he would begin the manufacture of bodies himself. A supply of tear gas bombs are on hand within the plant to repell v rtr;'-""e 9'ocrld they break in.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
KAISER SATISFIED

LONDON, Feb. 1, The former Kaiser has made no plans to re- turn to Germany, the comptroller of his household at Doorn was quoted as telling the ening Standard in a telephone interview. His imperial majesty expresses no opinion on the present government in Germany, the comptroller said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
sHARKEY CLAIMS HE'S 30
 MOTHER WON'T AGREE

NEW YORK, Feb. l, (P)-Jack Sharkey, the heavyweight champ ion, insists he is 30 years of age and is so listed in the records, but his mother, Mrs. Agnes Cukoschay, declares he is only 29.
 It seems that Jack ran away to join the navy when he was Is and found it expedient to give his age as Is. He's never given back that year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
MOTHER KILLED

SAN JOSE, Feb. 1,-ThroWn onto the pavement when an automobile overturned at Morgan Hill, Mrs. F.. Nieto, 39, was killed. Her son, Raymond, driving the car, escaped serious injury. The machine skid ded on the slippery pavement when the breaks locked at an in- terSectiOn.