davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Rurnett's trio and by Marie Pre-

Burnett's trio and by Marie Pre- vost, feminine lead in the film. I Divorce Made Easy is one of the greatest smash-hit panics of the notable MacLean career. Writ ten and acted in the familiar par Tor, bedroom and bath manner but with multitude of refreshing new gags, it received immediate acclaim from critics who preViewed it on the West Coast after it was com pleted at the Hollywood studios of Al Christie, impressario of cinema buffoonery.
 Besides Miss Provost in support of MacLean are Johnny Arthur, Dot Farley, Frances Lee, and Jack Duff fV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
DOUGLAS MACLEAN IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A famous orchestra of the West Coast, Earl Burtnett's Los Angeles Biltmore Orchestra, has a promi- nent part in the night club se- quences of Douglas MacLean's star ring picture, Divorce Made Easy, which comes to the Coliseum to- night.
 The Burnett band features "So Sweet" theme song of the produc- ton, which was written by Sterling Sherwin, author of Melancholy Mama" The song is played as a dance number and is also sung by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
IS ON VISIT TO
 BAVARD BROTHERS

Mrs. L. Powell and daughter ar- rived from Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Alice to visit with the Bavard brothers and their families. Mrs. Powell is a cousin of the brothers and will spend six weeks here visiting. MT. Powell is asso- ciated with the Canadian Diaries, Incorporated, at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
KIRKHAM AND PARTY
 ARE OFF FOR TAKU

A party composed of J. O. Kirk ham, Carl Carlson, Harry Bracken and Douglas Mead left this morn ing for a prospecting trip up the Taku River. They intend to go to the headwaters of the Taku and prospect from there. They expect to be gone a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
BARTHELMESS IS
 SHOWING, PALACE

One of the most interesting scenes in Young Nowheres," the newest First National and Vita phone starring production for Rich ard Barthelmess, which is now playing at the Palace Theatre, pre- sented unusual problems in hand ling mobs and traffic.
 The scenes were filmed at night lat Ocean Park, California, and Thirty policemen and fifteen special Afficers were required to hold Ack the beach crowds and stay the w of traffic An entire section the beachfront extending down tthe ocean, was roped off and eUed, but the crowds were so Esr to watch Barthelmess at
 ri that the ropes were trampled Mn and several hours elapsed be- 8 he throng was under control
 h.
 Heaty arc lights lit up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Watch for ssDYNAMITE''

audience slide out to the ends of their seats. By combining the two of them, I felt absolutely certain that I would get the full attention of every one who saw the picture.
 In other words, I picked Dynamite because the subject was direct, pow erful, and lent itself specifically to the problems of dialogue drama. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
SWIGERT SITKA-BOUND

George Swigert, oldtime Alaskan, who has been in St. Ann's hospital for about two weeks, left on the Margnita last evening for the Pio- neers Home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
DYNAMITE" TO OPEN
 AT PALACE SATURDAY

[ \
 Cecil B. De Miles office at the Metro Goldwyn Mayer studio is reminiscent of the various big pro- auctions which he has made since he started his picture career at the barn" on Vine Street in December, 1913.
 There are many reminders of the 54 silent pictures De Mile has made. When asked the question, Why did you choose the story of Dynamite as your first talking production?" De Mile smiled at the interviewer across his big desk.
 When Jeanie MacPherson and l first discussed this story I told her some one would ask me that question: he said. However, it is easily answered. Dynamite is sharp clear melodrama with an under current of interesting comedy It has two central situations of .un- usual dramatic power. Either one of these sequences would make an NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 10th, 1880, the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, adjudged that the name of Hans Alfred Modigh should be changed to Hans Alfred Moody, and that this notice should be publish ed once a week for four consecu- tive weeks, and that upon the re- turn of the proof of publication hereof, the Clerk of said Court should issue his certificate, under the seal of said Court, that there after the legal name of Hans Alfred Modigh shall be Hans Alfred Moody, and that thereafter he shall have the name of Hans Alfred Moody.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUSTIN w. HARDING, Judge of the above mentioned court, and the seal thereof, this 10th day of April, 1880.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication, April H., 1880. Last publication, May ?, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Try the Tive oCrocK Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Alaskan

F. s. Gregg, city; James Calvin, Prince Rupert; j. M. Pirne1, Prince Rupert; M. Storey, Prince Rupert; John Peacock, Prince Rupert; J. A. Ludlow, Vancouver; E. Hagen, Van couver; Johan Pollang, Vancouver; Barbara Case, Ketchikan; Lotus Sharp, city; Roy Cox, city; Bill Cox, city; Jock Batoff. city
 Zynda
 William P. Chamberlain, Seattle; Mrs. Ethel Neville, city.
 LET AlmquIsr FIeSs OF: suit We call and deliver Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

Gastineau
 Mrs w. G. Dare; M. R. Benis- chke, Vancouver; E. E. Bussey, Se- attle; William Scott, Vancouver; Ida T. Creese, Skagway; George Robbins, Calgary; Mrs. J. R. Smith, Ketchikan. Dave Kintner; B. G. Douglas, Tee Harbor; Roy L. Wat son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Veaty arc lights lit up the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Slate ReQNL0r Meetinq

Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
hold its regular business meeting
Friday night at the home of Miss
Helen Murray, sos North Tacoma
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PAGE II

heavier crepes and Of combination
silk and wool fabrics, Satin polka
dots on chiffon ground, in faconne
effect, combining blue and white,
describe one featured material.
Printed chiffons, printed taffetas,
printed crepes are remarked in
small, sllover patterns OF softly
blended colors. Tulips. ships, and
bouquet motifs are mentioned.
Monotone chiEons are cited in
high favor. likewise mousseline de
sole in garden and party dresses.
A new net, having large woven polka
dot motifs receives praise. and wool
voile is cited for sportSwear. LaceS
are Endorsed highly.
Color interest divides between the
sulphur green's, pink lilac as shown
by Lucille Paray and Germaine De-
comte, and Patou's rose opaline, by
itself for sports or evening wear,
and as trimming on navy or black
for daytime wear. Black Is declared
very important. as are combinations
of black and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Make dresses
bright as new!

DIAMOND DYES are easy to use;
go on smoothly and evenly; make
dresses, Grapes, lingerie look NEW.
Never a trace of that redyed look
when Diamond Dyes are used. Just
true, even, new colors that hold their
own through the hardest wear and
washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superior
ity to the abundance of pure ami
lines they contain. Cost more to
make. Surely. But you pay no
more for them. All drug stores-15c.
Diarr1ondDyes
Highest Quality for SO Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

garet Martin, Fl. Wayne; Miss
Elizabeth Nelson, Mt. Carmel. Ill:
Miss Meredith Rice, Charlottesville.
and Miss Elizabeth Thayer, Chicago.
Alpha Phi sorority won the inter-
house rifle contest. A f1re-off was
necessary when Alpha Chi Omega
sorority tied members of Alpha Phi
in the total scores. Members Of the
winning team are Miss Dorothy
Muir, Miss Dora Margaret Wade,
Miss Mary White and Miss Evelyn
Shellberg.
The coed debate with Western
State Teachers college will be
broadcast Friday afternoon from
station WKBF, Indianapolis. De
Paw will be represented by Miss
Louise Freeland of Shelbyville and
Miss Betty Cook, Chicago. Miss
Jeanette johnson and Miss Julia
Wilde will represent Teachers COL
lege. The subject is, Resolved,
That the chain store is detrimental
to public welfare"
Franklin Cole OF Columbia City
and Miss Mary Rhue of Marion,
have been selected to play the lead
ing roles in De Pauw's next dra-
matte presentation, "Craig's Wife"
which will be given in Greencastle
April IL and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21


Many times I have been asked,
What is the proper age that a
child should begin to wear cosmet-
icsP" I would by all means insist
that a child wear face powder and
a finishing location for her neck and
arms at the age of II years, because
when they start to mature as wom-
en-, the things that they use on their
face will be more or less permanent.
If any Of you mothers are having
any difficulty with the youngsters,
write to me and explain these diff
culties. Whenever you write me for
any person and want to know what
to use on any persons face, give
me the color Of their eyes, hair, and
skin, as this is super
Now, just word about pimples
and blackheads. I told you in pre-
vious articles how to cleanse your
face for the removal of blackheads.
I have had many inquiries in regard
to pimples, through which were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE HEAD
ONO

Mrs.
Charles n.
TeetOr,
H0gerstOlCn,
is president
Of the
Indiana
League
Of Women
Voters,
1Uhich
opened q
tlCO-day
conference
at the
Lincoln
this morning.
Mrs. TeetOr
1UlLl be
president
for another
year.
emo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE 1T
Makeup Secrets Revealed by international Authority
BY v. E. MEADOWS

YESTERDAY what prone to call lazness did
not however you Of time properly to take
that
and equal number OF minutes IN tn
would be well worth the dv
would receive.
However after learn how, 1t will never
your face and evening properly cleanse face
and perform these
will accomplish
you certainly should not allow yourself to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PAN-HELLENIC GROUP
WILL HOLD DANCE

Pan Hellenic council of Butler uni
versitv will hold it's semi-annual in
formal dance tonight in the ball
room of the Columbia Club. Miss
Martha Lou Shoener is general
chairman.
The committee has secured Chic
Meyers orchestra to play for the
event. Chaperons will be Professor
DeForeSt ODell. Mrs. ODen and
Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women
At the university.
Miss Shoener'S committee consists
Of Miss Dorothy Kammerer, Miss
Virginia Lett and Miss Margaret
Bradburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Reference
for Women
Is Stale Cry
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


If there's one phrase that should
be eliminated from common usage
it is this: Reverence for woman
hood" Why in the name OF all
that is sensible should womanhood
be reverenced any more than man
hood?
This sentence has been blatted
common respect for women, and
shrilled forth by more women who
didn't know what they we're talking
about than any other in our Ian
guage.
The idea itself is hangover from
the days of anti-macassar morals. 1t
has no place these days upon NOR
tai lips, even those of an Anti
Saloon Lacquer.
The irritating thing about the
trite sentiment is that it originated
during a time when women were
given no consideration at all except
IN romance and poetry. When
motherhood was most exploited and
every great painter expended his
talents upon the Madonna subject,
mothers themselves had no priv
ileges under the law.
Anyway, the poor old phrase has
been worked to death by everybody
who ever ran for office. If women
now had to depend upon masculine
reverence for getting along, they
would have the same hard shedding
as did those poor things Of the good
old days when reverence was about
all female ever got.
It readily can be recalled that not
long ago the Welkin reSounded more
loudly than usual with this brave
sentence. The Ku-KluX Khan re-
vived it, and while an eloquent
speaker arose and held forth upon
such sweet paths of eloquenCe,
bands of other men, masked, gal
lantly hauled out ladies from the
underworld and whipped them
right manfully, which generally is
the way this reverence business
works. Worships the woman who is
I'D, kick the one who is down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Parent Teachers Association of
the Potter Fresh Air school No.
"a will give an entertainment at
8 Thursday night, March q. Mrs.
Arnold Spencer will sing a group
of songs. James Kittle will give
readings. The glee club, directed
by Miss jeanette Riker, will sing.
Miss Dorothy Prosch will give a
musical monologue, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Prosch.
Miss Thelma Augostat, violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. William F.
Warner, will present selections.
Billy Steinmetz, boy magician,
will give an entertainment. A
quartet orchestra, composed of
Mrs. Warner, Miss Augostat, Miss
Maxine Thompson and Miss Ade-
line Thompson, will play. In con-
nection with the affair, a candy
sale will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Fabrics Are
Stressed in
Ne7g Styles
BY FRANCES PAGET
coprrtght. lsaO. by style Sources

TNVpI 7 IN1lVs 4sSVs D5 Nss1 u N'N's3 NS9'
NEW YORK, March 21.-Eye wit
nesses of the Paris openings show
considerable enthusiasm for the
models launched, and being back
ION the job" have retained the en-
thusiasm for the novelty fabrics and
details involved.
Fabric variety is one Of the talk
ing points of the season, many in
teresting fabrics being offered.
Polka dot themes are reiterated
in descriptions of sheer silks. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
DELTA CHI TO HOLD
DANCE SATURDAY

More than three hundred couples
are expected to attend the Delta
Chi state dance to be held Satur-
day night at the Columbia Club.
Honorable John B. HarShman,
Dayton, national president of the
fraternity will be honor guest. A
dinner. attended by representatives
from the chapters at Purdue, In
diana, De Paw and Illinois uni
versitieS, will preced the dance. The
dinner will be held at the Sphinx
Arms. with Preston G. Woolf, state
alumnae president. presiding. A
committee from the chapter at In
diana is in charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
Alpha Omicron Pi at De Paw
Initiates Il Pledges

Alpha Omicron ri sorority of De
PAW university initiated fourteen
pledges into the organization this
week. They are Miss Mary Alex
ander, Mt. Vernon; Miss Ruth Bat
ten, Jackson, Mich; Miss Lora Bob
ley, Linton; Miss De Alba Broad
kecker, Brownstown; Miss Mary
Carney, Greensburg; Miss Frances
Corey, Jacksonville; Miss Mary 10
Enochs, Sullivan; Miss Genevieve
Greenwood. Joliet, Ill; Miss Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

scattered blackheads. This indicates
simply an underestimate dirt.
First, I never want you to pinch
blackheads or pimples, and this is
the reason. If you do, you sooner or
later are going to form scar-tissue,
either in the form of slick hard
Jumps, or ugly scars, and know of
nothing that will overcome these.
Copyright. 1890. by United Feature syndi-
cate. 1nc.D
v. z. Meadows, beauty counselor TO
Americas foremost screen stars, will
answer any questions on beauty you wish
TO ask him. Address Mr.. Meadows. in
care of The Times, inclOsipE stamped,
self addressed envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
HOncrs Officers

Mrs. Marguerite Shea, worthy
matron Of Beech Grove chapter,
No. 465. Order of Eastern Star, en-
tertained the 1880 officers at her
home Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

The Great Pyramid of Gizeh
contains about 100000 blocks of
stone, each weighing about two and
one-half tons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

IN the quiet of his home in vi
L enna, a man. near 20. is pen
ming his memoirs as this armistice
day rolls around His name is
not familiar. Neither is his pic
ture Yet it was he, according 10
recently published historical docu-
,ents. who was more responsible
Tor bringing about the war than
any other individual.
He is Count Leopold Won Berch-
told. former secretary OF state and
foreign minister in the cabinet OF
Emperor Franz Joseph of Aus
tria.
The charge against Berch-
told is that he falsifed documents
and deceived not only Kaiser Will
helm and Sir Edward Grey of
England but his own monarch.
Emperor Franz Joseph.
How IL Started
Every one knows now that the
conlagration vas ignited with the
assassination in Serbia of the Aus
trian crown prince and his wife.
No nation considered this sufi-
cient cause. however. to indiet the
entire Serbian people. Yet Berch-
told. historians now say, quickly
seized this excuse to go to al
His anxiety was inspired by a
desire to regain for himself, as
we'll as for his country. some of
the prestige both had lost in diplo-
matte exchanges following the
third Balkan war in 1913.
Because OF blunders, Austria's
prestige ~noticeably declined, while
Serbia's efforts to extend her
power TO the Adriatic and to win
recruits for the ideal of a great
Serbia among the Slavs of Austria
Hungary became more and more
evident
For these reason. Berchtold,
in spite OF warnings that any
belligerent action o n his part
would set the whole world at war.
sought a break with Serbia.
Following the assassination, be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

times, or OF their problems of to-
day. they also talk OF the Red Cross.
which is always standing by to help
them. During the Civil War the
Red Cross had not yet been organ
lied in this country. but IL has been
on every battlefield that Americans
have engaged In. since that time
But Civil War veterans have the
advice and counsel of Red Cross
chapters. just as have veterans OF
more recent wars
ALI veterans In hospitals know the
kindly attentions of the Red Cross
hospital workers. who provide en-
tertainment, motion picture shows
small comforts. and serve as friend
and messenger OF mercy when
family troubles or difficulties arise.
Red Cross chapters also serve the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

But Berchtold was also ambi-
tious. Even if Serbia had accept.
ed the ultimatum in its entirety
he had taken steps to provide
against such a contingency by
finding other causes for declaring
war.
Pleas came to Austria from all
over the world TO settle the sit
uation amicably Grey proposed
a conference Russia did the
same Serbia even wrote that it
would accept even the last TAO
points if the matter were set be-
fore a council of arbitration All
these offers were refused
In order TO persuade his hesi-
tatinG emperor to sign the decla-
ration Of war against Serbia.
Berchtold wrote in his report that
Serbian troops had attacked Aus
TRAN troops at Temes-Kubin
Afterward Berchtold erased
the sentence about the attack
from the declaration because il
was proved untrue. He had de-
ceived the emperor. and he de-
ceived Sir Edward Grey with the
same fiction. He had. in The
words Of Emil Ludwig. The histo-
rion. mot merely deceived his all
lies. but also his own Imperial
master, by %concealine from him al
least the fact that this reason for
war had vanished
Since the armistice was signed
Il years ago. Berchtold has been
silent until a year ago when he at
tempted TO refute in a Budapest
paper The charges made against
him in the book July u by
Ludwig
Berchtold wrote.
I'VE were rather convinced thar
the vital nerves OF the monarchy
were being CONSTRUCTED by terror
istic Serbian propaganda and that
we should be ureyocably lost nm
less we could compel Serbia 10
cease her sinister work of disin-
t~egratior
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

n THOUGH more than a dec
"A ade has passed since the
World War. and the average
young man who enlisted IN the
Spanish American war has now
passed his fftietb year. yet de.
mands by war veterans for services
that the American Red Cross is
chartered by Congress to give them.
increase annually.
New pension legislation, passed
in the last session of Congress. af.
fects both OF these classes of men,
and Red Cross Chapters In twenty
six hundred communities are pre-
pared to aid the veterans in pre-
pairing their claims.
When old soldiers Of any OF the
vars that Americans have engaged
in. get together for 4 talk ovsr old
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

enlisted men of Army. Navy and
Marine Corps in their problems.
The national organization also
maintains Red Cross men workers
at camps. army posts and naval
bases to aid in reci cation and per.
sonal problems OF the service men.
About forty thousand gay. Gre
tonne Christmas bags. packed By
all over the nation. go tc
the American soldiers. sailors ane
marines on foreign service. to bring
them a remembrance from home
at this season Of gond cheer
These activities are supported by
the publics through their annual
Red Cross. membership dues paid
once each year al the time OF the
roll call. Armistics Day TO Thanks
giving Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

sent to Serbia an ultimatum so Sc
we're in its demands that Grey
called il the most Formidable
document ever sent one state by
another"
Serbia, quiet, and with no
thought of war. demurred on only
two points, which practically indi-
Gated her willingness to abide by
Austria's orders. When Kaiser
Wilhelm. in fact, was handed u
text of the Serbian answer to the
ultimatum, he wrote or its mar
gin.
with this every eason of war
disappears. Geisl austrian am
bassador at B~elgrade) might have
remained quietly at Belgrade. On
the strength of this l should never
have ordered mobilization"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
HURRICANE MAY
AID DROUGHT

The devasting, West Indian
hurricane, which has taken q
death toll of more than 800, may
put an end to the extended
drought in the southeastern sec
ton of this country.
DR.. Charles F. Marvin, chief OF
the Weather Bureau, stated that
in the event the monster storm
should pass over the gulf and
costal States, precipitation may
occur.
Reports gave no indication that
the storm would affect the United
States and made it impossible to
predict certainly the drought re-
lief possibility, the Weather
Weather Bureau chief stated.
DR.. Marvin was unable to pre-
dict whether the effects of the
storm would reach the neighboring
States of Virginia and Maryland
or the District. ending the drought
in this area.
Storm warnings have been sent
out by the Weather Bureau stat
ing that the course of the storm
is weSt-northweSt and would prob
ably approach the coasts of Cuba
and Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
3 bound OVER
IN HOLD-UP

John W. Courtney, Leroy Ash
ton and James Smith, colored.
were bound over to the Grand
Jury today from Police Court on
bonds of $4,000, $4,000, and 5000.
respectively for charges of hold.
ing up and robbing Bernice Y
Brown, of the 200 block of Massa;
chuSetts Ave. N. E., clerk in the
War Department, last Labor Day
Brown was alleged to have been
forcibly detained and robbed of
$11 and ring shortly after mid,
night on the morning of Septem
ber 2 in the region of Ivy Street
and Canal Street Southeast by
four colored men.
Police, working on the number
Of the license Brown saw on the
robbers car, arrested the three
defendants shortly after the rob
berry had taken place and lodged
them in the Fifth precinct station
for investigation. Officer Wilford
p. Ais told the court in his teSti
mony that the stolen ring was
found on Ashton, a dollar on
Courtney, and $3.50 on Smith,