davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
French Summer--193O

Paris at Summers End.-The New "Anbssssdeurs"- The Seine From a "Battexu Mouche."-One Summer Day.-Pere Ia Chaise and the Grave of Sarsh.-Mr. Street and the Restaursnts.-On to Amsterdam
 Special correspondenes to The Putnam Patrios.l
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

I requested in his precious verse. be meath a dropping willow tree
 To the right, one enters the sec. tion devoted to the graves of thoss o- Jewish birth. Here. the guide VII show you the tomb of Rachel, sur named Felix who is surrounded ir death by all the members of her rApacious family. Nearby IS the buryinr place of the French branch of the Rothschiid family and taking a winding road one finally reaches that most frequently visited of all the tonabs in Pere Ia Ch2ise. the Gothsc canopy which covers the images in stone of Hslolze and Abel srd.
 There are Aowerx on the tombs, little nosegayx thrown upon the ef- 5Ries of the famous i0verS. and there are fresh bouquets before the inzp- propriafe tomb that marks the barlal place Of Chopin
 With the heavens opening from time fa tine we climb steadily up- ward. and still we do not find the tomb of Sarah Here Is the grave of Balxac. there the tomb for Bixet and, almost side by side. those of Moiiere and La Fontaine. High mp. near the erematory. we come sudden ly in a wide alley. apor the extraor- ainary. sornewhat terrifying but none the less impressive, inscrutable figure which guards the grave of Oscar Wilde. the work of Epstein and the t Of an unknown British lady The crennatorv and the Goauubarlum. the great eioister surrounding l. tearing the tiny cubieles wherein are deposit cd the ashes of the dead. deyresses us. We recall the unfortunate incident which happened when Isadora. in the agony oz her grief. came to the cremation Of tho bodies of her two beioved children. and by q mechsr- teal error witnessed the actual Dorn- ing of the two little caskets before her very eyes.
 And still we search for the tomb os Sarah. Through one avenue and pathway and another Re roam until, in fatigue and exasperation, we eall for help from a passing guide.
 He leads us into the crowded sec ticn of the cemetery where are bur- jed those of more moderate means. We pass through &n acre Of modest tombS and monuments. We turn in to a little pathway between box hedges and there. in the most crowd ed and the most obscure section of the great burying ground. crowded in among the graves of the humble. we see 8 small granite block. topped by q horizontal. polished cross and bear ing the one word. -Bernhardt Just over there is the huge monument to a great Paris baker. and not too far away is the highly sculptured tomb of the founder of a great Paris de- parsment store. yet here. in a far corner of Frances greatest burying ground. obScurely marked and ut terly without distinction. lies the sole monument there is to the memory of the woman. who. through her art was for more than half a century the greatest ambassadress of her adopted country throughout all of the civil izea world
 We laid our lilies and our mimosa on the shining cross. and as the rain began to fail drearily and in earnest. we elambered down from the mourn ful hill and went quickly back to the Paris that is.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

Out of every visit to Paris there is one day that remains more vivid than any other and this time it "Charlie's and Tommy's day" We had dined well and late near the Rond Point and. the evening being particularly perfect, we wandered down the Champs Elysees. and into the rue RoyaIe and thence. with the stream up the BouIeyards. stopping once to have a cup of Brazilian coffee in one of those new shops which are to Paris what the taximan's delight. the "Cof- fee Pots," are to New York. Then we ambled slowly down to the Opera, found a seat on the terrasse of the Cafe de la Paix and waited. accord ing to the dictum of Richard Hard ing Davis that if one waits long enough at the Cafe de Ia Paix some
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04


 We have always been a particular adm rer of the light fiction and the excellent reportorial ability of Mir. Julian Street but we have a particular zf;:sssse against Mfr Ms Street just new. though the grudge, in all justice ex- tends to many others whose postwar exploitation Of Paris, especially Paris restaurants. to their own financial profit has ruined much of the oli Paris for other Americans. In those months before the armistice, this grudge against Mir. Street began. We climbed one night in 1918 when it was clear and there was sure to be an air-raid to the old Restaurant de Cou-Cou, clinging to a rock of Mont martre. Here for years one had been able to dine in the open, see the sights of the quarter. real and man ufactured. and have q pleasant eve- ming. But on this particular night We were appalled,. annoyed and disgust ed on arrival to find spread across the front of the Cou-Cou a great painted sign which read: (You do not know Paris until you have visited the Res taurant de Cou-Coul Julian Street Since then. Mir. Street and not few others have been poking here and there about Paris until they have laid bare the gustatory secrets of many a priceless little restaurant which this and that old Paris visitor had held personally dear. The result of this ex- ploitation has been completely des- tructive. Once the crowded popular ity of tourism hits a restaurant or a hotel its individual quality is speed fly lost Once the proprietor becomes prosperous and hastens to cater to the crowd. something unfortunately happens to the quality of the food, the excellence of the service and what was individual becomes as im- personal as a chain store.
 All over Paris this summer we came across tourists restaurant hunting" with the books of Mir Street and his brethren in hand. The result is more than unfortunate; it is bore. To enter a hitherto totally unique little boite on the He St. Louis and find 1t crowded with chirp- ing American schoolgirls squealing over the picturesqueness of 1t all, tipping too heavily and appreciating UtitDef the Apou not tHe WtHe. tr more than diSeoncerting 10 the seasoned traveller who seeks out the native and relishes it
 But after all. it really doesn't mat ter. Early September is no time to be here. And, truth to tell. we are little tired of rich food and richer dressings. We are bit sick at the sight of a mAitre-de-hotel and his at tendant myrmidons making a Druidic ceremony over the cooked carcass of 4 dead fish. We really would like to go home. but, alas, the Olympic" does not sail for ten days hence. However. there are other countries. SO hastily we pack out bags and, of a Sunday morning, we board the ex- cellent II o'clock train. the "Etoile du Nord," from the Care du Nord and ride quickly and pleasantly and comfortably over France, through Belgium and Holland to delightful Amsterdam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
THREE GIRLS WIN
 HONORS IN TENNIS

Tennis honors in the girls divis ion of the Juneau High Schoo tournament went to June Geyer singles, and Elsie. Jensen and Mai zie Rogers, doubles, held on the Juneau Tennis Club courts Satur- day.
 Next Saturday the boys will play off their matches, but there will be no doubles competition Matches in both girls and boys divisions were started some time ago in the school gymnasium, only the semi finals and finals having been played off on the open courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
AT THE HOTELS
C1tSlneau


 E. H. Wiley, city; Ray Wiley; E. H. Wiley, Sr.; William Lindley; MT. and Mrs. w. E. r-eero, Doug las; Ross Brown, city; Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Haines; Mrs. R. H. Will Hams: Elizabeth Anderson; Emma Rolling, San Francisco; J. P. Mor- gan, city; T. A. M. Haney, Taku; s. Wallstedt, city; Fred Foulon, Seattle; L. M. Carrigan, city; A. Sala, Taku Harbor; A. c. Adams, Excursion Inlet; Rider Hansen; AL bert Zimmerman, Taku; c. B. Daw- son.
 H. w. Chambers, Benjamin Is land; A. w. Smith, city; Ed Knech- ger, city; Joe Brandmier, Port Al thorp; J. T. Hofcroft, Lituya Bay; L. Envich, Seattle; Mrs. w. D Hawkins, Petersburg; N. L. McFad- den, Seattle: Elmer s. Seymour, Se- attle; Oscar Olson, Taku River; R E. Mcbride, Taku River; Mat Locko city.
 Zynda Grace Perry, city; Gladys liar rington, city; Mrs. R. Barclay Fake; Ray Wiley. city;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
GUNMEN PREPARING
 FOR JULY FOURTH

Preparations for the Fourth of July shoot of the Juneau Gun Club are being made, it was an- nounced at the Club shoot yester- day. Eleven members were ac- tive with the scatter guns Sunday in an effort to bring up their av- erages before the e=-- O. the month.
 Monthly averages will be pub lished this year throughout the season.
 Scores made yesterday follow: Morris 25, Truesdell, 24, Williams 23, Waterude 22, Barmas 21 Ber- hard 20, Johnson 20, Radde 18 McNaughton 16, Wentworth Is, and Houtz 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
WASHINGTON U ~ LOSES, TRACK
 FIELD EVENTS
Stanford's Powerful Forces Winner by %
 to 5 Points

PALO ALTO, California, April 28.-With clean sweeps chalked up in five events, Stanford's power ful track and field squad, over whelmed the University of Wash ington last Saturday 96 to 35 in the annual dual meet.
 Steve Anderson, Washington premier hurdler, was out with a sprained ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
. . .
AODhA S o oAOSA
 QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . . . . |

NEW YORK, April 28-Alaska Juneau mine stock, no sale; Ale ghany Corporation 30ls, Anaconda 62A, Bethlehem Steel 1001s, Gen- eral Motors 48, Gold Dust 46, Gram
 oy 38, Grigsby Grunow 25A, h. ,ernational Harvested 105A, Ken lecott 479s, Missouri Pacific 88, National Acme 19, Packard 1924 Standard Brands 251a, Simmon Beds 47ia, Standard Oil of Cali fornia "A, United Corporation 50% U. s. Steel 186, Ward Baking B II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Leasre

Portland 1; Mission l. Called 1T fifth accountof rain. Sacramento 2. 6; Los Angeles 5, 4. Hollywood ', 2; Seattle l, 2. Oakland 13, T; San Francisco ', 8
 National League New York 10; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis l2; Cincinnati 5. Boston 13; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 9; Chicago 5.
 American League Washington II; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis l. Boston 8; New York T. Cleveland T; Detroit 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
American League
MARGARET CALLAHEN GETS
 JAIL TERM AND IS FINED

Margaret Callahen, arrested Sat- urday following a raid on the Salmon Creek roadhouse, entered a plea of guilty to possession of liquor before Judge Fox in the United States Commissioner Court late Saturday. She was fined sl0O and sentenced to GO days in the To- cal Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
GIycerin Mix Removes
 Cause of Stomach Gas

Simple glycerin, bucktnorn bark. saline, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. removing poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Jut ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation Don't take medi- cine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel It will surprise you. But ler-Mauro Drug Co, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Sacramento g; Los Angeles IA. Oakland 12; San Francisco T. Mission 5, 12; Portland 0, 5. Hollywood '; Seattle 2.
 National League St. Louis T; Pittsburgh g. New York 13, T; Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1; Boston 2. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 0.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Washington 8. Detroit 4; Cleveland II. Boston 3; New York 8. Chicago 0; St. Louis 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
SIMPSON RUNS . CENTURY, FAST WORLDS TIME.
Relay Carnival Comes to Smashing End with
 Record Set Again

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 28.
 For the second straight year, Ohio States greyhound on the cinder path, George Simpson, last Saturday brought the Pennsylvania relay car nival to a smashing climax with a worlds record performance of the l00-yard dash, making the cen- tury in nine and three-fifths sec onds, the same as last year, and satisfying all skeptics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
wYKoFF ALSO MADE RECORD

FRESNO, Cal, April 28.-Frank Wykof.f, University of Southern California, twice equalled the recog- nized worlds 100-yard dash record in the West Coast relays winning both heats in the finals in the worlds record time as was done in Pennsylvania relay last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
Sport S1atlts ALANJ.0oslD

No pennant contender in either league has started the season un- der greater handicaps than the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Bucs trad ed the best right-handed pitcher in the league, Burleigh Grimes, and took the field for the opener minus only the best centerfielder and the best third baseman in the circuit. The club doesn't need Lloyd Wa ner in the outer patrol and Pie , Traynor guarding the left wing any more than it needs the melodious clinking of the turnstiles.
 In some leagues, Grimes, Tray nor and the younger Waner might be considered a complete ball club. The Bucs may survive the loss of the famous spitball pitcher but can hardly hope to get anywhere unless Traynor and Waner quickly regain their health, eye-sight and play ing condition If the club can stay anywhere near the top in the meantime, the return of these stars should put the Pirates right into the thick of the main argu- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
ATTENTION MASONS

i A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lecture. Work in the E. A. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited By order of the w M.
 I CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 4-adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

The entire cadet corps of Vir- ginia Military institute has con- tributed to g. fund to buy sword of honor for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28
LODE CLAIM LOCATION

Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Speaking of umpires, Tommy Connolly, white haired dean of the American League staff, never played a game of baseball but was born in England and knew his cricket. He used to referee roller polo games in New England during the winter. Ernie Quigley, of the Ma tional League staff. officiates Ill football and basketball. George Hildebrand, A. L. arbiter, was form erly a National League outfielder and also starred in the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Try the F1ve uC-vtx 1Jinner Specials at Mabry'G. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

LUDWIG WILSON'S Annual Sale will De held as ia the past, May 1st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Pittsburgh has had more than U. share of success in breaking in new stars over the past six or eight years. Kiki Cuyler and Pie Tray nor were among the first. Pie broke in in 1922 and in his second sea- son hit .338. Kiki was a first year sensation at bat in 1924 with a mark of 354, though he subse- quently was at odds with the Drey- fusses and traded to Chicago.
 The Waner boys were riot from the outset. Brother Paul hit for .336 his first year, led the league with a mark of .380 in 1927 and has four-year average of 1856. Brother Lloyd sprouted a .355 bat ting mark in his first full season under the big top in 1927.
 Now and from the same Pacific Coast source that developed the Waners, the Bucs have apparently corralled another star in Gus Suhr, lean and hard-hitting first baseman
 The club let Glen Wright, a great shortstop, go to Brooklyn af ter his arm failed and immediate ly picked up another star for the position in Dick Bartell, young Montana semi-pro, who was ready for the big show in 1928 after only one year of seasoning in the mi uors with Bridgeport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Phil (Red) Shafer has never had my luck in the 500-mile Indian rpolis auto race but he has twice told machines to youngsters who turned out winning performances m them. In 1927, Shafer sold to George Souders the car in which the Purdue University student rode to triumph in the greatest of the American auto classics. The fol- lowing year, Shafer again had an extra car which he disposed of to a 23-year -old unknown, Lou Meyer. Lou won the big race that year and has been national champion two years in succession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-28

Grace Perry, city; Gladys Har- rington, city; Mrs. R. Barclay Fake; Ray Wiley, city;
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
MARX BOYS In
LAUGH PICNIC

Two is company. three is a
crowd and four are the Marx
brothers, probably the greatest
argument in favor of the talkies,
although Harpo might get by in
the silent drama.
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Animal Crackers" would be
good for at least two weeks at the
Columbia, on the strength of
what the quartet did in Cocoa
nuts"
Like it's predecessor, Animal
Crackers" is not loaded down
with a complicated plot and it is
Just as we'll that it isn't, for the
average person has all that he
can do to keep up with the
laughs.
The wise-cracking animal crack.
ers are led by Groucho, with his
puns, which score heavily, despite
some persons claim that punS are
not real humor.
Lillian Roth Is there with the
love interest. and in case you are
interested in the slight story, il
concerns a valuable painting
which is stolen and the incidents
leading to it's recovery,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
"Old English y
In FinalW eek

Dramatic genius has come to
Washington-the genius of one Of
the few survivors of the old
school of acting is here and thea
fer-goers here have shown their
appreciation of the art of the
venerable rascal by popular de-
mand for a second week of
George Arliss in "Old English" at
the Metropolitan.
The roguish gleam in the eyes
of crotchety Sylvanus Heythorpe,
the man with 80 odd years in his
past, can be assumed by no one
in the dramatic world with more
effect than by the inimitable
George Arliss. No one can better
masquerade as the old conniv-
ing rascal.
"Old English" is an incom-
parable vehicle for the genius of
ArliSs. John Galsworthy, the au-
thor of the play. abets the actor
in the plot of the story and with
the words of wisdom uttered as
only Arliss can do it.
The supplementary program
consists of Betty CompSon in
1.-THE Legacy" a Micky Mouse
cartoon, and a Graham McNamee
neWSreel.-J. A. B.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Char1es Rogers and
Helen Kane in Heads Up" At
11:56 a. M, 2:06, AIS, 5:44, 7:54
and 10:15 p. m. Stage show at
1880, $40, 7:10 and 9:2O p. m.
METROPOLITAN George Ar.
liss in "Old English" At 11:4O a.
m, 1888, 1885. 5:34, 7:32 and $3.50
p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
Man Trouble" At 1880 a. M.
1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 D. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Wheeler and
Woolsey in Half Shot at Sunrise. .
At 1875 a. m, 1877, 3:39. 5:36,
7::35 and 9:51 p. m.
PALACE-Richard Arlen in
Santa Fe Trail" At IL noon
2:3l, 4:46, 7:37 and 1902 o. m
Stage show at 1850, 4:O6, 6.55 and
9:lO p. m.
COLUMBIA-T he -Four Marx
Brothers in Animal Crackers !"
AT II a. m, l, $40, Sis, 7:2O and
$3.50 p,arn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

y " D u11oA- DOROTHY LEE
pectedly amusing and entertain
ing.
The scene is laid in Paris in
1918 and the principals are
doughboys, A. w. o. L., whose
antics are anything but sensible.
firing of O. private's life and
privileges, they gaily annex Off
GERS uniforms and fly a little
higher. Wheeler decides that love
is peace, quiet and tranquility,
the occasion for which is the
colonels daughter, Dorothy Lee,
who is one cute little trick. The
other member of the duo has
another name for love, but that
merely adds fuel to the fire. Op-
portunity for some stepping and
singing by Wheeler and Lee
rings up more points. Woolsey,
though, is the funnier, for just
to look at him with his newt
able horn-rimmed glasses and his
long cigar makes one giggle.
Unnecessarily the play de-
0SO4AAo w "a uAC COIIlCOy oCVCl d1
times, and this could be omitted
nicely, but on the whole it is
breezy and light entertainment.
The supporting cast is discrimi-
nately chosen, with Edna May
Oliver, who. as the colonel's wife,
providing a characterization, is
itself a gem.
Knute Rockne, famous football
coach of Notre Dame, describes
some of the great plays within
his experience, all of which is
apropos of the season. Human
ettes," this time with Benny
Rubin, is all right if one likes
that kind of thing. An extra
funny animated cartoon and a
news survey, with Freddy Clark
and the boys in the pit, clowning
an overture which is repeated.
perhaps, by request, complete the
hill. H, K,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

A bland, suave, mildly exhili-
rating and enticingly tuneful
musical comedy, hammered and
modelled in the style of days that
are gone, called "Ripples," came
to the National last night on the
crest of autumnal temperatures.
It's major virtue is that it
restores to large and loyal
Washington the redoubtable Fred
Stone, who brings with him two
daughters in the assurance that
the name and tradition of a
leading stage family will not die
when the pater familias decides
to slip into the shadows of retire
ment and forsake the scene
which he has graced for SO many,
many years.
nipples" takes the ancient
legend of Rip Van Wrinkle and
garnishes it with new twists of
fantasy, including the conversion
of a handful of Hendrix Hud-
sons gnomes, who make thunder
by rolling nine-pins in the Cat
skillS, into helpers for a typical
musical comedy rum-runner. This
whimsical concept of William
Anthony MCGUIRE, librettist, is
the base of the extravaganza
structure, which at some points
reminds the old-timer of that
brilliant wizard of Oz"; and at
others turns into comedy not un-
like that of another celebrated
Stone success. "The Red Mill" ,
Fred Stone was given a vivid
welcome last night, as was also
elder daughter Dorothy, who is
now a familiar stage figure, and
younger daughter Paula. whose
charm and agile dancing estab-
lished her at once as a favorite
with the audience last night.
They dominate the show from
start to finish, although the really
incisive comedy of the piece was
contributed by Billy Taylor in
the role of Corporal Jack Sterling
of the New York State police,
and Andrew Tombes as John
Pillsbury, the bootlegger who hires
a company of dwarfs to throw
the police off the trail CT his
activities.
The piece drags in spots and
is now in progress of being
frightened up: it is colorfully
staged, costumed with more than
the usual amount of brilliance in
a production of this type, and
replete with good dancing and in
gratiating, undulating melodies.
The lyrics contributed by Irving
Caesar and Graham John are dis
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

win the undying gratitude Of
Senor Castinado and, incidentally
his daughter.
Reminiscent of the good old
thrillers of few years back, this
has that old appeal which will
make a hit with old and young
alike. Packed full of action with
plenty of fun for the youngsters
and romance for the oldsters, it's
the kind of a film which fulfillS
a promise of entertainment.
The cast includes, besides
Arlen and the captivating Mitzi,
Eugene Palette, Rosita Moreno
and Junior DurkiA. with a goodly
number of Indians led by their
chief, Blue Cloud.
The stage presentation is a
novel one, featuring the Melody
Maidens, a band Of some Is girls,
young, good to look at and very
capable with their various instru-
ments. Alex Hyde directs the
band and introduces the speciality
acts, which include Iona Ruth
an acrobatic Syncopator; Three
Queens. trio of tap dancers, and
Sylvia Miller. a member of Major
Bowes' Capitol Family" who
pleases with a sweet, clear so
prano voice.
The Palace concert orchestra