davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

t e m p t ing. I
wish l could
S u g G e S t y o u
come here to
the Rivi e ra." "
Remarks Ann:
That boy has
the right idea"
Foil o W ing
fisticuffs with
Daryl Zanuck.
Hubert Voight
is reSigning
publicity head
of. w a rn e r S.
First National,
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

and the CONTAMINATION maUC TOT DTVNC-
some evening for National Theatcr patrons.
This continental froic, which vcrges
over into farce. toured last season, with
Wilma Banky and Rod LaRoQuc as its
featured players. 1t is told that Miss
Banky. not being adept with the English
idiom found some difficulties in impress
ING the subtleties of the polished speech,
hence this new cO-featuring.
Certain it is that the house of Selwyn is
fortunate in having interested particularly
Mary Ellis, for just at the moment when
The Washington times., 1931-09-22


The other day Red" was dis
covered among the shadows in
corner of the dark television
room at the New York Columbia
studio.
He was getting his initiation
into the mysteries of sight and
sound broadCaSting.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Winnie and Hula

Winnie Lightner knows all the
movements now, "and that every
little movement has meaning
all it's own" She learned to do
an effective hula for scenes in
her latest Warner Bros picture,
Side Show" which is now play
ing at Warner Bros Earle
Theater.
Others in the cast of Side
Show are Charles ButterWorth,
Evalyn Knapp, Donald Cook, Guy
Kibbee and Mathew Betz.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Bill Haines A.
Wa||insford'
Coming.

I IEN 4NCW INWVC1KCWECS UE OCE-
Rich.Quick Wallingford!"
There's picture title to glad
den the hearts of moviegoers!
For who doesn't recall with glee
that delightful scamp, J. Rufus
Wallingford, created by the late
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Mr.. CarroII's Cake

WI NdI VII , NdNO
"An interesting sidelight on
the Earl Carroll birthday party
Wednesday at the Hotel Taft
was the loss of huge birthday
cake baked by a caterer friend
of Mr.. Carroll's. 1t was sent
by mistake to another hotel
and could not be located. The
Taft chef baked a birthday
cake with $50 portions in less
than an hour and a half. The
pastry cook said he undertook
the task only as a neighborly
act, and knows of no previous
similar record"
So, he knows of no similar
record, Ell? Well, your old
pal, Hellinger, is not the one
to let such a statement go un-
challenged. Always the cham
pion of the under-dog, I have
had 81 secretaries in a fervent
hunt for the last 48 hours. And
I am now very proud to an
nounce that the pastry chef Of
the Hotel Taft has NOT broken
any records. When Hellinger
burns up, he sizzles.
I present my proofs here
with. Let them serve as a
warning to all pastry chefs
who claim records in the
future.
HaveIock Ellis
Case Number One From
Havelock Ellis little known vol
ume, Sex of One. Half a
Dozen of the otherD-Hans
Blunch, a Berlin student,
awakened on the morning of
March 81, 1907, after dream
ing that he had eaten a welsh
rarebit that refused to agree
with him. In this disturbed
frame of mind, he visited the
home of his fiancee, Gertrude
Mittelmann, who, strangely
enough. had dreamed that she
had eaten a welsh rarebit that
had agreed with her.
While they were discussing
this strange coincidence. Ger
trude's father entered the kit
chen and interrupted the lovers.
He informed the wretched girl
that 1877 of his childhood play
mates we're coming to lunch at
his home, and they all loved
a bit of good pastry. He then
stormed from the kitchen, leav-
ing Hans holding Gertrude and
Gertrude '-~ the bag.
The lovers, however. we're
equal to the occasion. They
concluded that their dreams of
the welsh rarebits were little
less than omens. Hans i'm
mediately summoned 80 fellow
students, who proceeded to
throw rocks through all the
grocery stores in the neighbor-
hood. Within a short time,
they had all the necessary ma
terials for the pastry.
Also Mary Pickford
Thus, when Gertrude's father
sat down with his childhood
playmates they were all served
with welsh rarebit tarts. That
type of tart was little known
in Germany at the time, and
the friends appreciated them
all the moro. Hans stop watch
showed conclusively that the
tarts had been completed in lit
tie less than an hour-for
which feat Gertrude received
the iron cross from the Kaiser.
A little later in life, she re-
ceived the double cross from
Hans.
Additional details of this re-
markable tale will be found in
Havelock Ellis more recent
book, Ellis in Wonderland" ...
Case Number TwO-(An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Hol-
lyWood, Calf, Nov. 3. 1929 "A
feature of the wedding party
that was given to Lionel Mush-
face and his new bride, Marion
> Haste, by Mary Pickford here
today was the serving of a
large cake that was baked by
Miss Pickford herself.
Miss Haste and Mr.. Mushface
were married at noon and i'm
mediately went to Pickfair to
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
SunnerviIIe As
RiaIto Fun Star

The screen return of Slim Sum-
merville, one of HollyWoods droll-
est comedians, occurs this week
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Bearded Ladies

II you happen to be a televiSioY
ian, perhaps you have noticed
nearly all the women you see vi!
teleVision seem to be bearded la
dies.
The real dope is because mos
OF the girls who stand in front n
the televisors use white poWda
when they should use, of al
things, brown.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Mrs. RudyVa||ee
May Return
To Movies
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881. Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. %.
While chiefly occupied these days
in describing her modern" mar.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

His successor is LESLIE HOWARD
George Thomas, formerly an as
sistant and a man universally
popular with scriveners who have
dealings with this department.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Real EarfuI
Waits You
Thursday
By STANLEY BIGELOW

We doff our Eugene today to
Miss Dorothy Reddish, the charm.
ing soprano whose voice is heard
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Cagey eagle

While we're on the subject n
teleVlsion, a news Upper gives IL
the breath-taking informatio1
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

are to be reunited in the near
future. She hopes to be in New
York for her birthday, so she
can pick out the present herself. :.
Quoting Mrs. Vallee: i've been
going out almost every night
since I got here. Rudy isn't
jealous of me. nor I Of him. ours
is a modern marriage.
The chances are she will not
remain long in New York, says
the actress. AS for Rudy coming
out here, that could not happen
for two years, she declares. His
radio and hotel tie-ups would
prevent it.
In the meanwhile. I suppose,
Hollywood can just hold its
breath.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Basil Sydney, Aided By
Mary Ellis, EnIivens
Romantic Play
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Cherres Ripe gay saucy and often risque comedy
nv John Emerson and Anita LooS introduced acting
team to Washington nght-Mary Ellis and Basil Sydney
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

brittle comedy about to lapse last nlght INTO
vord coma she picked it M neatly and the delightful inec-
+on Of some pouant hry put renewed vgor and interest
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Latest Gossip

AhgCS0 NUSSHP
Leslie Howard has cabled his
reply to the request of Ann
Harding and Tay Garnett that
he return and make another
nictIlre It reads: "All too
The Washington times., 1931-09-22
Must Be the Bottom

MUSL BE CHE bUCIUW
Until times get better, says
Harry Brand, all Southern col
onels will be known as captains.
The Washington times., 1931-09-22

SSANC al lIlSIul
of American Beauties. win only
slap letters" when they 60 on
the air.
Miss Reddish possesses a nat.
ural radio voice. For this reason,
plus her charm and poise before
microphone. we urge you 10
tune in VOL next THURSDAY
night at $50 and get an earful
X X X
Newcomer
Among the callers at our mau
sOleum yesterday afternoon wa..
big, auburM-haired Louis ]. EhrCt,
Recently returned from a tour "a
Europe, Mr.. Ehret decided h.,
wanted to get into the radio
racket. so N.B.C. shipped his lSa
pounds of Drawn. bO.,e and good
humOr down to Washington. Mr.
Ehret doesn't know where his
desk will eventually be located.
but at the present time he is help
ing Vincent Callahan publicitizs
the station. Welcome, say we.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
3-STORYPLUNGE
KILLS BABY

Plunging three stories from a
window at his home at SO K St.
N. E., Robert Berneker, jr, 18
months old, received fatal injuries
late yesterday. The boy died at
Walter Reed Hospital a few hours
after his plunge.
Robert was in the kitchen with
his mother playing when she
went out of the room. The child
apparently leaned against the
screen in the window. It tore
loose and he fell on to an iron
porch and then to the cement
pavement.
The mother rushed to the
broken body Of her son, gathered
him in her arms and, in company
with a neighbOr, took the infant
to Sibley Hospital. He was later
taken to Walter Reed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
81 FETE UNITS
I DIVIDE WORK

While most of the events in the
10.month observance of the
George Washington Bicentennial
will be staged under the direc.
ton of the District Bicentennial
Commission, the opening program
on February % will be staged by
the United States commission,
according to the co-ordinated
schedule agreed upon at a meet
ing of officials of the two bodies
last night.
A severe reprimand was given
saIesmen dispOsing Of bicenten,
nial stamp and a poster indOrsed
by the District commission, who
assertedIy had represented that
all proceeds went to the local
commission. As a matter Of fact
the commission receives 20 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
5-snd-1o HElRESS HEART FREE
Ruth Kresge's Ro-
nance With Diplo-
mat on Rocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Chat
around the tea tables here to-
day is that the romance of Ruth
Kresge, rich daughter of the
ten-cent store magnate. and Rufus
Clark Caulkins, who is in the
diplomatic service abroad has
gone on the rocks.
Though Ruth and her sister
Kitty sailed for Europe in May
on the same boat with Caulkins,
and it was regarded as an elope-
ment. Kitty got married abroad
to Carl Garrison Wijk, nick.
named THE Eskimo" on the
Riviera. but Ruth's affection for
Caulkins appears to have cooled.
Caulkins was reared near the
Kresge home in Detroit. and, In
the language of the song has
been called the boy who found
a million dollar baby in a. five
and ten cent store"-but SEEM
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Yelena
Pavlinova, Russian refugee and
honor student Of the University
of Chicago graduate schools, has
found herself a woman without
a country.
Born in Leningrad and reared
In Latvia, Miss Pavlinova fled to
Istanbul at the outbreak of the
revolution.
Graduating with honors from
the Istanbul College for Women,
Miss Pavlinova entered the United
States three years ago on a pass
port issued by Turkish authori.
ties.
Now, after three years study,
during which she won her mas
ter's degree and membership in
Sigma XII, highest honorary scien-
tific fraternity. Miss Pavlinova
seeks American citizenship.
But to become an American
citizen, according to immigration
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
BritOn Asserts Loan
Would PrOUide Jobs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS U.S0
'In England the dole is our ma
tional menace-in America cOer.
Give prohibition Is your national
menace. The proposal Of Viii
liam Randolph Hearst for q
$4,000, 100000 prosperity loan Is
the best system that could be
devised for the relief Of Amer.
lean unemployment"
Such were the views expressed
today by Sir Enoch Hill, noted
British financier, and president of
the Halifax Building Society, a
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 institution. and the
largest building and loan aSsocia.
ton In the world.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

wOr-dOars day. isn't it? Yet automatic heat
costs the average Washington family brick home only
for the than ordinary heat
that time, comfort
health your heating contractor and get
ready to ENJOY the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Woman Without a Country
From Which to Come

Inspector s. D. Smith, Yelena
must go to some foreign land and
re-enter under the quota as an i'm
migrant.
Latvia will not claim her as q
citizen, and Turkey cannot. And
so far as the United States Gov
ernment is concerned there is no
Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Taxi Man Sentenced
As Drunken DriUer

Charges with driving while un.
der the influence of Intoxicating
liquor, Samuel c. Swartz. a taxi
driver, of 2024 Douglas st. N. E.,
was given the alternative of pay.
ing 500 and costs or 30 days in
Jail by Police Court Judge
Charles W. Woodward in Rock.
vile. Swartz noted an appeal
and was released on 5000 bond.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Young Teddy Rests
At Custer BUu Home

NEW YORK. Sept. is QN.SJ.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, governor
of Porto Rico, was at his Oyster
Bay home today for a few days
rest. he viii leave Friday for
Detroit to attend the American
Legion convention. ,..l
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

ingly only to lose her. 1t is said
that Caulkins is now stationed
at Riga, Latvia. Ruth Kresge is
the daughter of S. S. Kresge and
his first wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

talked to each other in Gugu. What they said the fans could only guess but it must have been hot language for after each verbal ex- change they flew at each other as if intent on extermination. The six rounds were fought at top speed with De Gracia forcing the pace. In the second and third, Nabalis managed to acquire lead with a smashing body attack. But for these, De Gracia would have won the decision. It was dandy battle and the boys are untitled to a re- turn go at the first opportunity.
 Hulse Gets Decision
 Rod Hulse battered his way to a decision after Kid Lawrence had taken the opening round of the four-round curtain raiser. Lawrence opened the session by left-hand- ing Hulse all over the ring in the first round. In the second Hulse solved the southpaw lead and from then on had Lawrence winging. Neither did any serious damage. Hulse drew blood in the second and again in the fourth.
 Harry Sperling refereed the first two and Billy Franks the semi and finals. Ed Adams and Karl Theile were judges. Dave Housel handled the gong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

swinging with both hands. The round ended with them in a hot rally.
 Try for Kayo
 The sixth and last round found both men trying for a knockout They came out and shook hands and Manila moved in close and landed a left to the face and a hard right to the body. They clinched and on the breakaway, Manila landed two rights, one to the body and the other to the head. Butler strengthened Joe up with a stinging right smash to the fore head and landed left and a right to the jaw. Manila worked in close and when the bell rang they were slugging away with both hands. The judges decision of draw was popular.
 Semi Final Is Short
 The semi-final was short lived. Weaver lowered above his opponent like a man-mountain, and the lit- tie brown brother who looked to be clever and was game, was abso- lutely helpless. It was over with the bell. For two minutes, zamorra tried to get at his bigger opponent but the latter kept him off and crowded the little fellow to the ropes. A right to the face sent Za- morra through the ropes and he crawled back through and took a nine count.
 Weaver covered him like flash when he arose and backed him into a neutral corner. There he landed sharply twice, a left and right and dropped zamorra heavily. The bell sounded at the count of six Referee Franks conferred with Zamorras seconds a minute then walked over to Weaver's corner and raised his hand. It was a technical kayo.
 Little Boys are Feature
 DeGracia and Nabalis, 115-pound Filipino terriers, put on the pretti- est exhibition seen in the arena in many moons. They boxed cleverly and fought viciously. And they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
BUTLER MANILA FIGHT TO DRAW IN HARD FIGHT.
Vets Stage Fine Smoker for Small Crowd at A. B.
 Arena Last Night

Some 200 odd fight regulars who went A. w. O. L. from the Ameri- can Legion smoker last night. miss ed one of the classiest mills ever staged in Juneau, lost out on three nifty battles and a fourth that was a bloomer only becaus of the great disparity in size of the two box CTS. The Butler Manila main event and DeGracia and Nabalis were classics, even if both were draws.
 The semi-final missed fire. Za mora was outweighed 20 pounds and Weaver had little difficulty in disposing of him in one round. The former weighed 116 and the latter 136 and the handicap was too much for the little Filipino to overcome. In the curtainraiSer, Rod Hulse slugged his way to victory over Kid Lawrence in four hectic sessions.
 Fight on Even Terms
 Butler and Manila fought six slashing rounds, a slam bang, slug ging match that brought the fans out of their seats many times to roar for a kayo which neither could produce. Manila uncorked the fireworks in the opening round when he burned Fords' face with two-handed attack. Butler, stun3 but not hurt, came back with all he had. Manila forced him to the limit in every round.
 Little damage was done by either fighter in the first canto. Butler opened with an effort to land his famous one-two punch. Manila ducked a left jab and Buffers right cross was wide of the mark. Manila, working in close, countered with a left to the face which stung but didn't damage. He ripped q smarS right to Buffers sore ribs but the latter smiled and tied up Ma nila in a clinch. Butler landed hard right to Joe's head and two more rights as the big Filipino worked in close. Joe ripped two uppercuts through Buffers guard to the body. Both were slipping the punches without danger.
 Manila Draws Claret
 Manila drew blood from Buffers nose with left swing in the sec end round The men worked in close at the bell. Butler attempted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

feint but was too slow and Joe smacked him on the nose, drawing light flow of blood. Ford couldn't tie him up in the clinches and Ma
 nila scored repeatedly in might
 ing, landing to the body and back of the head repeatedly. He aroused Butler with right uppercut to the face and the latter tore into him with a hail of lefts and rights, most of which were without eff feet. The men stood toe to toe and slugged for 30 seconds just preced- ing the bell.
 The third round found both cas- ing up slightly. Butler took the aggressive for a time He landed light left and hard right cross and repeated them while Manila was working inside Manila ripped two hard rights and left to the body and Butler countered with a left and right and a second left to the head. Manila kept close and had Butler hanging on to him at the bell
 Butler Takes Fourth
 Butler took the fourth round by a small margin, the first in which either man had an edge. He tenn porarily found the range with his right uppercut and drove Manila across the ring twice with double barreled barrage Manila was work ing on Buffers body at close range but didn't damage him.
 The fifth round was wild one and as the two battlers stood up and Hailed away with both hands the crowd rose and howled for knockout. It started slowly with Manila working in close and pound Ing away at Buffers sore ribs while Ford tried for the button with straight lefts and righ cross. Ma nila jared Butler with a wicked right swing to the stomach. Butler rushed him across the ring to near the ropes and they mixed fiercely,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

and St. Paul.
 Corresponding reductions apply to and from intermediate points.
 No reductions are made in tickets good in all standard sleeping cars and parlor cars, the rates remain ing at $77.21 between Seattle and Chicago, $79.93 between Seattle and St. Louis, $70.58 between Seattle and Kansas City and $62.94 between Seattle and St. Paul.
 The Northern Pacific recently shortened the running time of its North Coast Limited train between Seattle and Chicago, states MT. katz's communication from his Se- attle office. This train now leaves Seattle daily at 8:30 pm. instead Of 6;15 pm. This change is of ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

one-way fares for a period of six months, according to advices re- ceived from Karl K Katz, Alaska representative of the transporUa- tion system. The reduced rates ap- ply only to tickets for use in day coaches and tourist sleeping cars. There is no change in fares for travel in standard sleeping cars or in parlor cars.
 For tickets good only in day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

coaches the reduced fares are $50 between Seattle and Chicago, SAT between Seattle and St. Louis, and $40 between Seattle and Karsas City and between Seattle and St. Paul. For tickets good only in tour ist sleeping cars the reduced fares are $65 between Seattle and Chi cago, $6O between Seattle and St. Louis and $53 between Seattle and
 Kansas City and between Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01

vantage to arrivals. from Alaska, as the later departure of the train gives them two hours and fifteen minutes more time in Seattle and. yet puts them in Chicago fifteen minutes sooner than under the old schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-01
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

will hold their monthly luncheon Saturday, January 3rd. at Coffee Shoppe, 1:30 Mrs. G. E. James will talk on activities of Woman's Clubs in Washington State. Mrs. Mae Williams will give resume of Mrs. Sippell's address before the convention at Denver last fall.
 CATHERINE B. ROSS, .adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
BY JOSEPH GRIGG.

LONDON-Britons and Londoners
in particular, are being urged to ac-
quire q sixth, or safety, sense to reduce
the ever increasing number of road
accidents. Human failure was the re-
sponsible factor in "a per cent of the
fatal road mishapS in the country at
large e the last six months of 1929.
In Greater London In 1880 81 per cent
of such fatal accidents were due to
want of forethought and altertnesS on
the part of those concerned. In these
accidents 1898 persons were killed and
55, ,9e1 injured.
At the recent Safety First Congress
held In Leeds an analysis disclosed the
following percentages in respect Of acci-
dents:
In just over IS per cent of road ac-
cidents In which motorists were to
blame excessive speed was the cause.
Failure to exercise care at road juno
tions, IL per cent.
Improper overtaking and cutting in
and out, SM per cent.
Cutting corners, 3A per cent.
Intoxication, I " per cent.
Failure to keep to the near side Of
road, 8 per cent
Inexperience, 81 per cent.
Losing control through pillion rid
ing, per cent.
Lack Of Judgment.
In addition IL per cent of the acci-
dents was caused by inattention, con-
fusion or lack of Judgment.
Pedestrians were responsible for So
Evening star., 1931-06-21
CENTRAL EUROPE SAVED
FROM FINANCIAL DISASTER
international Banks Support of Austrian
Institution and Bank of England's Adj
vance of $21 100000 Relieve Crisis.

900 or $4,000 900 to cover the. losses
of the Kreditanstalt.A which will mean
an annual expenditure Of $4,000, 900 OF
$4,000, 900.
DOUBTLESS Austria is easilv able tc
support these new loans. for the burden
of the public debt, both internal anc
external, represents at the present time
little more than one-tenth of its bud
get, namely, about $50, ,500.0 900. In the
eventuality under consideration the
burden would be increased to $37,000,-
600 or $4,000. 900. which still Is not an
excessive proportion.
Matter Of Guarantees.
But floating these loans is a matter
Of guarantees, and confidence at home
and abroad. Already the Socialist
papers are loudly protesting that the
operation Is gigantic plum conceded
to the Austrian RothSchilds and Their
foreign colleagues. And floating an
Austrian loan abroad under present
conditions Is revealed as an operation
full of risks. Consequently, 1t Is not
without weeping and gnashing Of teeth
that such measures can be taken, as
they amount to Austria reducing her
expenditures to the level of those In
1927.
Austria Is not the only European
country which the world crisis will
compel to reduce her pretentions. But
If the customs union with Germany had
been consummated. would not the gan
creme have extended to both countries?
Only powerful intervention by the
League of Nations Is capable Of re-
establishing Austria's credit and saw
ing the country from new monetary
(CopyriRht, 1917