davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

ent. 1t is possible to spend an
entire evening with her without
in the least feeling that the
possibilities of her medium have
been exhausted.
She is a great actress, and her
appearance in Washington is one
of the treats of the season.
A. M. J.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
II do all my Ov~ 1Oork,
yet my hands are as
nice looking as theirs"

"DICK and l just moved to this
- charming suburb, but already
we've met such an attractive young
married group.
"They're all more prosperous than we
are-yet! Every one of the other women
has a maid, while do all my own work.
$50 | was a little nervous about my
first bridge. But it went off beautifully!
They couldn't believe did everything
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Emil Jdnnings Seen
In His First TaLkie

Emil Jannings, the great inter
national star of the films, is
heard from the screen for the
first time in his initial talkie,
The Blue Angel" at the Fox
In this drama of modern life,
Jannings is the high school
professor of English who, by a
trick of fate, meets a beautiful
dancer in a cabaret and falls in
love with her. Their subsequent
marriage brings about series of
intensely dramatic situations,
charged with heart-wrenching
emotional elements.
Marlene Dietrich, star of
Morocco" is the dancer in the
nlaV
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
POIIy'S New Accent
Anti-Climax

Those in the know had mar
row escape from Mysteries when
big limousine drew up at a re-
cent Hollywood premiere and out
stepped the studio bootlegger.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Real ROundhOuse

The Southern Pacific round
house in Los Angeles was used
for numerous night scenes in
Other Mems Women" Warner
Bros. melodrama which can now
be found on the serene of War
ner Bros. Earle Theatre.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Next GaynOr-Farrell

Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell in The Man Who Came
Back" which is smashing every
attendance record at the Roxy
Theater in New York, will open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
The Emigration Era.
(NeM York Times)

|
 Immigration into the United States will have reached nearly the vanishing point in the fiscal year ending next Tuesday. Authorities at Wash ington do not expect the number of entrants will exceed 960OO which they call the lowest recorded number since the year 1862 But that Civil War year was a solitary exception in sequence which we can trace almost another twenty years back As early the year 1845 the annual arrival of immigrants went permanently over the 100000 mark The present years net contribution to popula tion subtracting about 60000 alien departures, will thus be about 35,ooo less than the probable an nual net in the course of a century In the year 1882 the number of immigrants suddenly leaped up from an average of about 2500O annually to 60000, level which in turn it soon left behind. The his torians will note that the flood of immigration which in the course of no years brought 48,000000 foreign born to our shores died down to a trcke of less than 100000. net gain of nearly 100000 aliens for the twenty years after 1910 annual increase of 100000 dwinded to less than one-tenth that annual amount.
 These same historians may even be impelled to argue that the of American immigration after 1920 produced consequences more important than the World War itself, with two possible exceptions. One would be Soviet Russia, where the permanent results still have to be assessed by time. The other may be the transfer of land to the peasant masses of Central and Eastern Europe without recourse to Bolshevist revolution. Otherwise it might be main tained that however notable the political effects of the World War in Europe, they are less important
  lquences of the enormous oupouring of Europe's peoples across the Atlantic in the course of cen- tury. The results of that unprecedented folk mi grafton registered in both continents, On this side the immigrants helped to build up what is now the most powerful political entity earth, the worlds greatest democracy and the embodim ant of civilization" to which there is tendency to cede mastery of the future.
 It is the end of epoch. Never again will there be such vast population movements overseas South America which has been nearest rival in hospitality to EuropeS homemakers has followed our example in swinging the gates, but though not so emphatically. Possibly with the return of pros perity Argentina and Brazil will grant free entry but anything like the scale which received immigrants in the first decade of the present tury is nconceivable Elsewhere in Australia South Africa and Canada established policy argues against immigrant Swarming. For half century emgra- tion to the United States big social and eco homie factor for the populations of Europe. They must now adjust themselves to the loss of that outlet It is problem, incidentally, which in the longer view may be important for the prosperity 1 of the Continent the question of war debts ano reparations One answer probably the principa answer, is already plainly indicated The era O transoceanic emigration is to be followed by the ers of birth control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
THE LURE OF TRAVEL.

It must be some primitive urge that impels so many millions of people to travel when summer weather comes to stay. The urge is whipped into action often, of course, by the perusal of adver- Using, but if the instinct were not implanted in the race it is not likely that the compelling power of advertising would so many millions of people to take to steamships, trains, motor cars and airplanes for the purpose of getting change of scenes, to see new faces and surroundings
 Some of the travelling millions have a very definite objective. School teachers will have better jcbs next year if they say they have seen" Europe College graduates feel obliged to make the grand tour the climax of a luxurious educational process. Weary business men know that they can work harder next fall if they get in their fishing in the Northwest Canada, if they for a time breathe salty ocean breezes
 But far more travellers have such tangible explanation of their eagerness to "go somewhere 9 Perhaps it is the dim heritage of restless fore fathers who gathered their families and herds and scanty chattes to migrate into and more fer tile regions. Virtually all and nations once nomadic. We live in America today because urge to migrate.
 Few even today are immune from form of the virus of wanderlust, Aided by swift means of transport, by extraordinary luxury in travel we no longer think of movement a primitive urge but rather Sophisticated sort of diversion But fundamentally wanderers on the earth rooted in localities by our possessions yet breaking away. at least for brief periods to see lands and faces and satisfy a primitive longing that will not die
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS IN A
 QUANDARY.

Vice-President Curtis is in a quandary. It is said that he had about made up his mind to refuse Q renomination for the Vice Presidency and seek reelection to the Senate Then the an nouncement that former Senator Henry J. Allen will run for the Republican Senatorial nomination While Senator George McGill Demo- crat, defeated Senator Allen for reelection to the Senate, the former high official is said to be still popular in Republican primaries But the Re- publicans in Kansas just now it is said do not constitute harmonious and happy family. Senator Allen blamed President Curtiss friends for defeating him for Senator If Vice-President Cur tis should now defeat him for the nomination there would still be the very popular Senator McGill Democrats to face and with it a promising oppor- tunity for Mir. Allen to get revenge on the Vice President
 The e-President is not sure that he would win if renominated for his present office. In fact so far he is not of anything. He has promised his friends that he will make another tour of the State before Congress convenes and then make up his mind as to what office he will go in for A sarcastic Kansan has suggested that he apply for place on one of those Lame Duck commits sions. It is automatic in Kansas that Curtis must have office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
HUNTER KNIFES MOUNTAIN LION IN
 CLOSE COMBAT

By effectively using his hunting knife Gene Holder, Biological Survey hunter on the Elk Range in Arizona, won hand -to-claw" combat with wounded mountain lion last winter Ben E. Foster leader of predatory animal and rodent con- trol work in the Arizona district, reports to the Biological Survey. United States Department of Agriculture
 Holders dogs had treed the mountain lion, so situated that he thought it would slide over the canyon rim below after being shot. thus making recovery of the skin impossible. He therefore placed himself between the treed lion and the canyon so as to check the falling body.
 As he pressed the trigger his foot slipped the snow, the bullet failed to hit vital spot and the wounded animal fell almost upon him Before it could be subdued with his hunting knife Holder severely bitten and scratched It took him three days to get out on horseback to Flagstaff Ariz, where he treated by physician for more than hundred wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
MOOSE PICNIC
 GREAT EVENT
Ideal Weather Conditions Prevail -250 Persons
 Enjoy Day-off

The picnic given yesterday by Juneau Lodge No TOO, Loyal Order of Moose, took place at Marmion Island under ideal weather con- ditions and was greatly enjoyed by the crowd attending.
 Promptly at 8:30 o'clock yester- day morning the first trip of the America First was made, leav- ing the City Float with a capac- ity load of pleasure seekers. The Mararet and several other boats followed, all likewise loaded. Ap- proximately 250 persons accepted the invitation of the Paps to par ticipate in the picnic.
 On Marmion Island, the hot dog stand was quickly installed where everything else in the edible line was lavishly dispensed to the hun gry bunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
The American Tariff.
(Manchester Guardian)

NMdHCIltSIVT
 Trade conditions in the United States have in- spired an appreciable reaction against the high tariff policy of the Republican administration, and particularly against the Shoot -Hawley Act of 1930 which raised the tariff wall to unprecedented heights There are signs that the Democratic party may revert in next years Presidential elections, to it's traditional policy of tariff for only' de- serted in 1928. The farmers, whether producing for the home market qike the wheat-growers of the Middle West) largely for export Qke the cotton growers of the Southern states) are becoming par ticularly sceptical about the benefit conferred them by Protection President Hoover's advisers are however, still convinced that the tariff is not the cause of America's troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
PAINTED SHIPS
 LIE IDLY H ERE ON PAINTED SEA
Four Yachts Are in Juneau Harbor for Delight
 ful Sunday

Like painted ships on a painted sea, four yachts lay motinless under cloudless sky and brilliant sun on the placid waters of Gastineau Channel Sunday. They were arri- vals from sou shern ports.
 The Winnifre II, is under char ter to R. E. Hunter, stockbroker of Los Angeles. He is accompanied | by Mrs. Hunter and their three children, Helen, Louise and Robert.
 The craft lelt Prince Rupert lon her present cruise July 4. Her voyage north has been leisurely. She is scheduled to leave Juneau for Skagway late this afternoon. From the Lynn Canal port, she probably will proceed to Sitka From there she will go to Ret chikan, where her charter will be surrendered July 27 Her guests will then embark on a steamship for Seattle. s
 The Winnifred II, Capt. F. L. Wingo, Is controlled by Campbell Church of Seattle, who owns and operates yachts for hire. She was built in Boston in 1915. She is 100 feet long, IT feet wide and of $50 horsepower N
 Making Cruise Together
 The yacht Alarawee is making the Southeast Alaska cruise with the Winnifred II. The Alarawee is under charter to Clarence B. Nit chell, manufacturer, and A. l. Painter, retired business man, of Santa Barbara. They are accom- panied by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs Painter Like the Winnifred II, the Alarawee left Prince Rupert July and after visits to Skagway and Sitka, her charter will be sur rendered at Ketchikan July 27. Her captain is Roy Fulton. She also is a unit of the Campbell Church fleet. She was built in Seattle in 1925. She is 86 feet long and IT feet wide. She can develop 125 horsepower.
 The charterers of the Winnifred II and the Alarawee had intended to end their cruises where they were started, at Prince Rupert, but in coming north a little rough weather was experienced at Dixon Entrance, and the visitors con- cluded not to cross this stretch of water again in small vessels.
 Chorus in Harmony
 The yacht Harmony brought to Juneau the 20 members of the Royalt Russian Chorus, which gave performances at the Coliseum The atre, Sunday evening and today
 The vessel left Seattle July ,, stopping at Prince Rupert Powell River, Ketchikan and Pet ersburg to permit the Chorus to present its entertainment in thoss places. Her skipper, Capt. H. Graf is her owner. She carries crew of four She is a converted sub marine chaser, 1l2 feet long and Is feet and a half wide, and of 200 horsepower.
 The yacht Phroso is a Canadian craft from Vanciuyer, B. c. She has aboard a theatrical company, consisting of five women and four men, and besides, to entertain the actresses and actors, a little baby
 Stop to Give Shows
 Stops to give stage shows have been made at Ketchikan, Wrangel and Petersburg. The company will appear at the Coliseum Thea tre here Tuesday night.
 Persons aboard the boat are Keith Alexander, the skipper; MT. and Mrsr. Harry C. Willis, who are parents of the baby; Hal Lane, John Duffy, Phyllis Duffy, Marjorie Pierce, Lillian Pierce and Dorothy Pierce
 The Phroso is a chartered craft, AT feet long and of so horsepower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

ing Missouran It was in Iowa, and I had just asked rural audience that I attempting to persuade to vote the Democratic ticket to tell me single thing the Republicans had ever done for the farmers His bily-goat whiskers wiggled then he shouted Nine dollar hogs. That was all, but when left that hall was convinced that most of any auditors would continue to vote for the O. O. P. and Protection"
 While it has nothing to do with politics and is not appropos, wouldn't it be a welcome voice that could say something about twenty cent fish?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

One of the blessings of Prohibition has been the impoverishmen of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands which formerly contributed largely to the world supply of rum The United States is called upon to furnish funds for feeding 500Oo more children in those islands and to assist many more than that number of parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Killing one wild duck from a motor boat during close season cost a Cole County GMo) hunter $25o. Arrested by game protector of the Biological Sur vey, United States Department of Agriculture, he plead guilty in Federal Court at Jefferson City, Mo. and was fined the $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
THE BEST ARGUMENT.

The late Champ Clark, statesman, Speaker of the National House orator, maker of Democratic campaign thunder. raDble rouser wit and humorist, was once asked "Who was the best high tariff political speaker you ever heard and what was his ereatest speech2r
 gle looked like farmer, said the quick think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Lew A. Hurlburt of Pery, Ia, has invented a device for removing hulls from sweet corn so that din CTS on roasting ears will not be annoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13
Both Great Americans.
Cincinnati Enouirer)

IClUClIllldUI EUuUITHTT
 It is true, John Sharp Williams said at the unveng of the Davis statue, that: No Southerner now would impeach the character of Lincoln and generous soul would deny to Jefferson Davis the credit due to great man, falling greatly with a falling state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

It is said that Linoy took a single sandwich when he started on the hop across the Atlantic. He will need to take two sandwiches when he makes his Pacific hop: the wife must be fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

The bootleg government will soon be collecting as much revenue the Federal Goyernment.-tAt lanta Consttution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Renovate: To begin again Like they do at Reno.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

No doubt about it-George Baker of Portland is the best American advertiser to visit France since Lindbergh-(S Seattle TimesD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Reno rail crossings may now proclaim Stop, look and listen-and the decree is yours "-tSeatte HTimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

monarchy is one of those countries where tn ruler can go to race track without losing tn church vote.-tDayton, O., News).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-13

Germany Will Accept Debt Suspension Un- Iconditfonally Headline. That's the big-hearted plrit boyl-(New York Sun).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Sporting News Book
For 1881 Off Press

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
STRIBLINC MAY
SHOW IN MATTY
TurPin Is Dickering With
Georgia Peach To
Open Arena

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
How to Keep
a Man at Home

81 see where the old custom %
passSn' around cizarszfrer dinners
feffin' popular az1in, writes Miss
Fz~n Lippincur IN rhe current
issue Of The Weekly Sip Horn
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nsnd ir- Fer ous thing. il kegs
fhe hone an curoT rouEE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
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