davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

PARIS, Jan. 10 Q.N.SO Many
American firms are listed in a
724-page list of creditors of the
Citroen Motor Car Company, now
being reorganized, according to
the Agence Economique ct Finan-
ciere today. Among the American
creditors are the Budd Manufac-
turing Company, 1921, 700; Lock
heed Hydraulic Brakes Company,
$S0,454, and the Chrysler Export
Corporation, $105, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

PARIS, Jan. 10 G.N.SO.-Leon
Trotsky, exiled Bolshevik leader
whose recent whereabouts have
been a mystery, is living on the
estate of Charles Spinasse, Social
ist member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, at Tulle, capital of the
Correze Department, the weekly
publication Candide said today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
8, $2,518,809, 1912; internal reve-
nue., 64,45592; customs re-
ceipts, $6,766, ,846.63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
RADIOPHONE IS NOW
 INSTALLED, DEERING

Carrying out the radiophone pro- gram authorized by the last Leg islature, Highway Engineer William A. Hesse has completed installation of one of the instruments at Deer ing A telegram to the Governors office this morning from Territorial Representative Arthur Chamberlain at Deering reported the new radio phone working satisfactorily.
 SPECIAL DELfsE:;i TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:S0 pm. Kelly BEake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
NEWSPAPER MAN GETS
 BIG GRIZZLY BEAR ON ADMIR- RALTY ISLAND

Even newspaper correspondents take vacation occasionally, and Alaska is a great place to take one, according to A. A. Lawrence, repre- sentative of the Providence Journal of Providence, R. l., at the Ma tional Capital, who arrived back in Juneau this afternoon after several weeks of hunting and general out ing on Admiralty Island with Allen E. Hasselborg as his host and guide.
 Lawrence, who is on months leave of absence from his arduous duties at Washington, bagged "a good grizzly specimen during his trip and had what he termed a wonderful time. Another time he hopes to come back and get real big brownie. He had opportunity to see many bears this time but is still seeking the daddy of them all
 The newspaper man expects to leave for the south Tuesday on the Princess Louise. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
ROMAN GODS } 60 TO TO WIN
 AT COLISEUM
Appollo, Venus and Their Intimate Friends Re-
 vive Old Scandals

Night Life of the Gods Thorne Smiths modern interpretation ot what Apollo and his cohorts did on Saturday nights, opens tomorrow at the Coliseum.
 The. panoramic scope of this Universal picture virtually does etranscend from heaven to earth, inasmuch as the ancient mytholo- eical gods come down from Mount Olympus to Broadway, New York in one of the widest, maddest jour- heys ever described in a photo film. m a
 { Among the gods taking part are Apollo, Venus, Mercury, Dia Il a, Neptune, Perseus, Hebe and Bac- ohus, all of whom live up to their sncient regulations with much gus to and great deal of enjoyment IL was one of the last pictures d. rected by Lowell Sherman | z Featured in the cast are Alan Mowbray, Florine Mckinney Peggy shannon. Geneva Mitchell, Marda Deerings George Hassell, Robert Warkick, Wesley Barry, Paul Kaye Irene Ware and many others;
 Showing tonight is Rendezvous at Midnight" thrilling murder mystery featuring Ralph Bellamy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Cenepa Sd,oyer, One m the I Line, Declares tIldt Half
 as'Of ChOri1eS Are Ambitious
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 12. = There must have been 50 girls there, pretty young things in the chorus line, And Geneva Sawyer, little brunette with smiles. dimples, face and figure and everything else, was willing enough to answer some ques- tions about herself and the other 59.
 Geneva is 22, unmarried, and a native of Minneapolis. Her guess in response to questions about half the girls are intensely ambitious while the other half are just "go- ing along" They would be glad to get break but if it doesn't come they don't worry too much about it. Mostly Atmosphere ,
 five. been in stock at this studio a months she says, speaking for herself, and it's time I sometimes wonder if I'll ever get. out of the line. I've, had bits in few pictures remember the girl who gave Jane Withers the bath in 'Ginger'-but mostly I've just been atmosphere or in the chorus.
 We get SIS week on a guarantee Of 20 weeks of work over period Of six months. The studio can lay us oSf when it pleases, and call on us on a moments notice. I figure my pay has averaged about $56 and some cent
 But there isn't much left. she says after clothes, transportation, apart ment rent, permanents" and meals are deducted.
 And marriage? Miss Sawyer re- marked that only one of the orig inal group of 40 contract girls had left the ranks for matrimony.
 There's hardly time" she ex- plains. You can't do 1t in a nlin- ute. you know That means getting out and around and meeting eligible men. It isn't so easy. I know lot of the young chaps but they're ex- tra men who have trouble enough supporting themselves without talk ing on someone else.
 It's Simple ss.@@ <.
 Stock girls, it developed, must be qualified to tap, ballroom, and line dancing. They must swim, ride, play tennis and golf, wear clothes we'll and it helps if they can sing. To speak lines naturally is another requirement.
 "Oh, I'm not going to give up," Geneva concluded. Why, I'm a success already and I can prove it.. I've received six fan letters, five of them from friends who saw me in Ginger, the other who saw me in the line in 'Redheads on Parade
 You wait and see-Ill be doing pictures with Ronald Coleman and Warner Baxter yeti''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
PIONEERS SPONSOR SHOW ON FRIDAY

The annual show sponsored by Igloo No. of the Pioneers of AL aska will take place this year at the Coliseum Theatre on Alaska Day, Friday, October Is. The screen adaptation of Harold Bell wright's famous novel, When a Mans a Man." starring George OBrien, will be featured. Proceeds from the show will be used for the up- keep of the Pioneer plot in Ever green Cemetery.
 The Show Committee of the local Pioneers Lodge includes, c. w. Carter, President of Igloo No 6, and First Vice President of the Grand Igloo. who is chairman of the committee; John Beck, Lockie MacKinnon, Tom McMullen and Ed Rodenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
s MALL BOAT
 HARBOR WORK
 HIMOvES AHEAD
Report on Preliminary. Sur vey May Be Expected
 by November 10

Initial surveys of the small boat harbor project, which has become an emergency measure, are going forward with all possible speed.
 A telegram was received today by Mayor I. Goldstein from Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond which stated, General Pillsbury, Acting Chief of Engineers, informs me he has been advised by Colonel Rob- ins that a report on the preliminary examination of Juneau Harbor will be submitted about November 10."
 A telegram from H. J. Wild, Dis trict Engineer of the War Depart ment at Seattle, requesting Mayor Goldstein to furnish information relative to relief funds available for use on the small boat harbor proj- ect, has been referred to the Gov ernor's office. where cooperative ac- ton Is being taken
 Maps and other data in the pos session of the City were sent to District Engineer Wild on the AL aska Wednesday at his request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

EXPERT P1ANo 1UNING George Anderson, expert pia o uning and repair work. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Sunday Monday Tuesday, \ MIDNIGHT PREVENT u - A TONIGHT
 FIFE ATRE LII SUNDAY MATINEE ----@ PPM

MARIE DRESSIER passed WILL ROGERS talking wonderful those and allows them live after they have We believe that WILL ROGERS would The Show Co on his wishes would be breach of faith to that gre American
 MANAGEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
FLORY ON WAY BACK
 FROM KETCHIKAN

0. H. Flory, Regional Forester, left Ketchikan yesterday for his headquarters here aboard the For ester and expects to arrive the first of the week. The Forester and the Ranger VI, Forest Service boats. are towing scow loaded with road equipment to Petersburg where CCC work is to be done on the Sandy Beach truck trail. The scow then will be brought to Tee Harbor where the Service will use 1t as the foundation for house it has there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
WILL ROGERS
 PICTURE 'AT-
 CAPITOL SUN,
Famous Comedian Brings One of His Last Charac-
 terizatipns to Screen

Life Begins at 40," one of the last and greatest pictures ever made by the famous comedian Will Rogers, whose recent death at Point Barrow shocked the entire world opens at the Capitol Theatre with the Sunday matinee.
 In this picture, the. inimitable comedian is seen as double-fisted tender hearted country editor who groves that the years after forty are the best, and goes in quest of a fountain of youth. The story relates the romance of a young school teacher Rochelle 7, Hudson) and youth srailroaded" to prison oRichard CromwelD. The shrewd editor brings to light facts that clear the boy, and stirs up hor- nets nest of fun in the process.
 The supporting cast includes George Barbier, Jane Darwell. Slim Summerville, s Sterling Holloway Roger Imhof, Thomas Beck, Charles Sellon, John Bradford and Ruth Gillette.
 Tonight the Capitol screen will feature George Raft in Stolen Harmony" the story of gangsteI who joined transcontinental barn. storming tour because he fell in love with the dancer of the troupe Che of Raft's finest performances to date, the picture also features Ben Bernie and his orchestra. Grace Bradley supplies the love in- terest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Payl s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
THEY GET THEIR MAN.
 CAN THEY GET DEER !

The deer ih sYoung's. Bay region better have an eye out this week end. The law is on their trail.
 Those mighty hunters and eagle eyed sleuths, Deputy Marshals O. H. MacSpadden and Judson Brown are out after them again. Fortified with such advice as to horns. and tips on how to shoot em in the light of the moon, the sturdy off cers departed this morning via gas boat, determined to reclaim the lau- rels lost on the last trip The Marshals' staff are planning on some nice, juicy venison next week SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE. LIvERY-Phone 442. adv
 SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
HEARING MONDAY

Larry Burger and William Nis-a sen, charged with assault with dangerous weapon, will come up ,fofa hearing Monday in U. S. Comtnis- sioner J. F. Mullen's Court. Bungef.s is now out of jail under s2,uU0 bond and today Nissen was arraigil- :. ed and his bail fixed at g2.000 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
SALESMAN WANTED

Make big money and build repeat business handling $6 an acre oil leases in active fields. Must know or learn lease business both tremendous profits and speculative risk Fin ancing of inventory desirable but not essen tial. Get details. McFadden, l038 Exchange Bldg.; Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

and Valerie Hobson. sThe story, laid in a fashionable gown shop, has fascinating sequences of feminine
 fashions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
FLIES TO HAWK INLET

In reJponse to a radio message, the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons, will
 take off for Hawk Inlet at p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

perplexity, he developed violent, splitting headache, which made 1t imperative that he get home and go to bed. He hurried her to a street car, escorted her to her home, and bade her good night with the briefest of ceremonies; then, instead of heading for his own room, he hailed a taxi and told the man to drive him to the sales agency. In the cab he looked at his watch. Eight-forty: the place would still be open, or at least the gar- age would be. He waited inpatient ly while the cab drove up to the salesroom, paid the driver, and then walked to the garage entrance and let himself in.
 Julius, the colored man who took care of the place nights, looked up, recognized him, and gave him a good evening.
 Left some stuff in my desk and had to come back for it." explained Bobby. Anybody around?"
 Nobody 'cept me-" said Julius. T won't be long," said Bobby.
 He let himself through the door that led from the garage to the offices and display rooms. A night light burned there, diffusing a spectral dusk over the half parti- tions of the offices. Bobby looked around; he had the place to him. self. Without hesitation he walked into the typists' room and made for Mary Ann's desk. A wire basket stood on one corner. He paved through it, and at the bottom found what he was looking for; an irl- voice, initialed by MacFarlane, cer- tifying that six new passenger car chassis, numbers fraom 3A-12698 to 3A-12703, had been received the day before from the Panhard factory in Detroit.
 Again he took a furtive look about; no one in sight. He pocket ed the invoice, walked out of the room, and returned to the garage. There, waving an airy good night to Julius, he let himself out into the street.
 The exclVemeHU Ol HLudVOuA sleuthing-the headiest of all drinks, the ordinary rnar-had him in its grip now. Without hesitation he walked a few blocks down the street to a drive-it-your-self agency, where he rented little roadster. Then he set of cross-town, heading for that forgotten street, Pulaski road, which led down through the obscure badlands of the southeast industrial district.
 Half an hour later he had reach- ed the spot where the cindered lane turned off-the lane that led to the abandoned brick works which now, if his suspicious were correct, housed a factory where arn1ored cars were made for outlaws. He drove a dozen yards or so into 8 va cant lot, stopped the car, got out, locked 1t, and began to walk up the lane. t g.
 He followed the lane for half a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
TABLE---
 Food Suggestions Rv Mrs. Mary E navue
By Mrs. Mary E. Dague

NEA Service Staff Writer
 If we had a national pie week (and goodness knows we may any minute) it would likely come in November. Thanksgiving and pies are so closely associated that we become pie-minded for the entire month. know a hostess who serves individual piping hot mince pies with tea any afternoon at four o'clock from the middle of Novem- Der until after Christmas.
 For regular meals I like whole big pie that can be cut in converi- tional wedges best, but for little fes- tive affairs there's something about individual pies that is especially appealing.
 Orange Tartlets Grace
 Four oranges, A cup sugar, 1 package favored gelatin, 1A cups warm water, cup whipping cream, nine 3 1-2 inch tart shells.
 Peel oranges and separate into sections. Free from skin and mem brane. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand ten minutes. Dissolve gelatin in warm water and pour over orange sections. Let stand until gelatin be- gins to thicken. Whip cream until firm and fold four tablespoons thickened gelatin into it. Chill for several hours. When ready to serve put a layer of whipped cream in ao oh fort chalI Nhi11 tat1 Triniitnc Arrange jellied orange sections on cream and add enough thickened gelatin to fill tart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Ho7v To Keep WeN
 Bv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

u2O co, or about ounces) yielded 89 calories.
 European champagne sweet con- tained 9:5O per cent alcohol and a champagne glassful (l35 co, or a bit over 4 ounces) yielded 161 calories. American sweet champagne con- tained 8.27 per cent alcohol and 135 co. yielded 132 calories. Dry champagne contained 10.42 per cent alcohol and yielded only 112 calories (most of the sugar converted into alcohol and gas by feremntation).
 White Rhein wine contained SIP per cent alcohol and 120 co (4 ounces) yielded 83 calories. Sherry glass Gone ounce) of Madeira con- taining 15.40 per cent alcohol yield eded 32 calories. An onuce of fresh Tokay containing 11.19 per cent alcohol yielded 39 calories.
 A glassful (half pint, 8 ounces, 25O cc.) of American sweet cider containing 1.40 per cent alcohol yielded only 109 calories, while the same quantity of American hard cider (fermented) contained 5.17 per cent alcohol and yielded 1SO calories.
 For comparison, milk yields about 20 calories to the ounce or 160 to the glassful, sugar 30 calories to the lump or cube. 25 calories to the domino, 30 calories to the level tea spoonful, one slice of bread 80 calorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

fort to gangsters as to catch the gangsters themselves, since the lat | ter would be helpless without the assistance of the former.
 Bobby Wallace, the young man who sold automobiles for Mark Hopkins and loved Jean Dunn with what seemed each day to be more and more hopeless love, had never heard this wise remark. But he was devoting himself, nevertheless, to a bit of amateur sleuthing aimed Tn precisely that direction. 4.
 Ever since his unfortunate deal with the stolen bonds, Bobby had
 felt most properly hun1bled. He burned with the desire to do some thing to rehabilitate himself in the eyes of Larry Glenn, and he be- lieved that he was on the trail of something that would accomplish this end.
 Larry had told him how gang sters are able to buy armored cars which look like ordinary pleasure cars but which are actually bullet proof and therefore exceedingly useful in the sort of 1narauding forays to which gangsters are ad- dicted. He had pointed out that no government agency had yet been able to trace these cars to the source.
 Larry had gone on from there to remark that 1t looked very much as if Wingy Lewis, the gargster who had passed himself of on the innocent Bobby as an ordinary busi- ness man, had bought such car from Mark Hopkins, Bobby's em- ployer; and he had urged Bobby to watch closely for any corroborative evidence that might be available, and to let the Division of Investiga- ton men know about 1t at once If he found 1t.
 Bobby, therefore, had gone sleuth- ing-and, he believed. had found something.
 After learning that Hopkins and MacF'arlane, superintendent of. the repair shop in Hopkins auto sales agency, had made a mysterious trip together, Bobby had gone on the trail and discovered a queer, secret factory, hidden off in the wastes of the southeast fringe of Dover. And nowadays, in a slowly rising excitement, he was keeping eyes and ears open in an effort to learn more about it.
 For some days his efforts were fruitless. Then 1t occurred to him that he needed some way of get ting an occasional bit of stray in- formation from Hopkins private of- flee; and to further this end he be- gan to be attentive to Mary Ann Nichols, one of the three stenog- raphers on the agency's payroll.
 Mary Ann was short, dark, and slightly chubby, and she was im- mensely fiattered by Bobby's un- expected attentions; so that after a very short time they had reached a stage in which the artless young woman would bable innocently of her employers secrets to the attrac- tive young salesman, just as if he had been a friend of many years standing.
 The only trouble with all of this was that while she babbled freely she did not seem to know anything that would help Bobby.
 One evening. however, they went to an amusement park on the shore of a little lake in one of the eastern suburbs: and there, after they had eaten and danced. they sat on . bench by the water. idly watching people who swaln In the lake be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
THE FUEL VALUES OF
 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

In . handbook on Food Values" by Edwin A. Locke, A. M., M. D., which the author prepared espe- cially for medical students, (Apple- ton. 1915) we find beer quoted at 125 calories glass and ale at 155 calories 8 glass (half pint). The beer averted 4.37 per cent alco- hoiic content and the ale 6 per cent alcoholic content. Other ingredi- ents which may serve as fuel were all estimated as sugar, but the pro- portion of these extractives other than carbohydrate in alcoholic bev- erages is so small that the error is negligible.
 Alcohol is computed solely on the basis of its function as fuel. As pr. Locke takes pains to point out, alco- hcI consumed in more than very moderate quantities acts as a drug instead, and when taken to excess this action may negative entirely It's action as fuel food, or even interfere with the digestion and Absorption of other foods. Further, one must bear in mind that the composition of alcoholic beverages varies greatly from time to time, and these figures are merely the averages of analyses made by various au- thorities.
 Jamaica rum contained 69.61 per cent alcohol by weight, and "shot" of it (5O co, or about 1 3-4 ounces) yielded 245 calories. Pure French cpgnac contained 55.90 alcohol and yielded 78 calories to the cordial HIass (about 20 co or 3-4 oz). Cali fornia brandy contained 45.80 per cent alcohol and cordial glass yielded 65 calories. Gin contained % per cent alcohol and a "shot" (5D cc.) yielded 1l6 calories.
 A dry Martini cocktail contained 2l.30 per cent alcohol and the 75 cc t2 1-2 ounce) glass yielded 131 .caleries.
 A cordial glass (20 co. or a little xSas than 3l4 ounce) of Benedictine tes sEhan 3-4 ounce) of Benedictine e6n tained 42.40 per cent alcohol and yielded 88 calories.
 American whiskey contained 43.0O uer cent alcohol and whiskey Elassful (5O co. or about 1 3-4 cunces) yielded I52 calories. Euro nSzn whiskey contained 39000 per cent alcohol and the same quantity TIkI1ed 137 calories.
 California port wine contained N*N1 per cent alcohol and sherry N|&saful t30 co. or a bit over an 1lIzce) yielded 38 calories. Califor- Hia white wine contained 9 per cent alcohol and claret glassful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SYNOPSIS
by Robert Bruce

SINOTSAS
 JEAN DUNN, secretary to DONALD MONTAGUE, lawyer. delays her answer when BOBBY WALLACE, automobile salesman, asks her to marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY HARKINS whose business connection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to 8 MIR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis, who buys a car.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, is trailing WlNGY LEWIS, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction and questions Bobby. Larry believes the car Lewis bought is armored. Bobby under takes to find out.
 Jean agrees to a secret engage ment with Sandy. The bank of which her father is president is robbed and Larry starts a search for the robbers.
 Jean goes to see Sandy who has been injured. He and the Lewises are staying at farmhouse. She soon finds herself virtual pris- oner. The whole party leaves the farm.
 Larry learns the robbers were the Jackson gang. A telephone number, written on the wall, leads the federal men to the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Latest Styles
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Day: The Fun Book, Geister; The wooster Boosters, Mollison; Rainbow in the Sky, Untermeyer; The Spiders Palace, Hughes; St. Nicholas Books, Hughes; The Oz Books, Baum; Robin on the Mountain, simon; Uncle Remus & Brier Rabbit, Harris; Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp, Mack insky.
 Merry Christmas to You (col- lection), w. Harper; The Painted Pig, Morrow; The Winter Book, Hawthorne; Story of pr. Doolit- tie, Lofting; In the Days of Giants, A. B. Brown; Blue Fairy Book, Lang; The Magic Fishbone, Dickens; The Wonder Clock, Pyle; The Jungle Book (and just so Stories, Kipling; The Book of King Arthur, Mary Stokes; Puck of Pooks, Hill, Kipling; Kari the Elephant, Mukerji; The Call of the Wild, London; The Flamin- 20 Feather, Kirk Munroe; The New Moon, Meigs; "WE", Limb bergh.
 Kidnapped and Treasure Island, Stevenson: Scottish Chiefs, Pot- ter; Story of King Arthur & His Knights, Pyle; Story of Mankind, Van Loon; Bob-Son of Battle, Ollivant; Adventures of Huckle- berry Finn, Twain: Tom Sawyer, Twain; The Young Stamp Col lector's Own Book, Butler; Model Boat Building for Boys, Cavileer; Pets and How to Care for Them, Crandall; Just Dogs, Barker; Myths Every Child Should Know, Noble.
 More boys books will be in- cluded in the Early Teens" list tomorrow. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl