davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Con-
Guiding negotiations which began
several weeks ago, Lew Brown
and Ray Henderson yesterday
signed contracts to write the
lyrics and music of at least two
shows for Florenz ziefeld.
Their first assignment will be a
musical comedy, which. accord
ing to Mr.. ziegfeld, will be pro-
'duced in New York by the first
of the year. They will also write
the next edition of the "FollieS."
The Brown Henderson songs in
George Whites new Scandals"
have been regarded as one of the
, high spots of the revue which
opened Monday at the Apollo
Theater.
Free For All" the Schwab and
Mandel comedy with music, will
he withdrawn from the Manhat-
tan Theater tonight after a run
of slightly less than two weeks.
on Saturday night, of next week
''The Third Little Show" which
has been playing at the Music
Box Theater since June /, with
Beatrice Lille and Ernest Truck
as its co-stars, will end it's Broad
way engagement. The revue will
begin a road tour at the Great
Northern Theater, Chicago, on
September 2S.
Kate McComb will enter the
cast of After Tomorrow" at the
John Golden Theater on Sep
tember %, succeeding Josephine
Hull. Miss McComb acted the
part in the road tryout of the
play last year.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will sail
for New York on the Aquitania to
appear in Gilbert Miller's produc.
tion of THE Sex Fable" Edouard
Bourdet's comedy.
Helen Vinson, ErSkine Sanford
and Arthur Hughes are recent
additions to the cast of Eugene
ONeill's trilogy. Mourning Be-
comes Electra" which the
Theater' Guild now has in prep
aration.
Phyllis Glare will take over
Roberta RobinSon's role in The
Band Wagon" Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Sunday Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach

Capt. Noah Hazard will run a
fishing excursion Sunday from
Chesapeake Beach to Sharp's Is
land Eastern Shore, and Plum
Point.
Washingtonians will be able to
get in a full day of spnrt by leav'
ing District Line on the Chesa.
Beach Railway train at 9 a. M, ar.
irving at the beach at 10 a. m.
Boats will return in time to get
the 5 D. m. train back to town,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DR.. Harmon Home,
Spe1kS TOMORROW

DR.. H. H Harmon. acting pas
tor of the National City Christian
Church, has returned from In
dianapolis and will preach at
both services tomorrow. In the
morning he will speak on "Life's
Plus" and in the evening, fol-
lowing an organ recital by Mr..
John B. Wilson. DR.. Harmon will
speak On The Conquering
Christ" DR.. w. H. Pinkerton will
address the Everyman Bible Class
during the Bible School period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DR.. SizOO Returns
From Summer TriD

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
minister of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned to Washington after q
summer spent in lecturing and
travel. He will conduct the morn
ing service at IL o'clock when
his subject will be, THE Road
Back" This service will be broad
cast over Station VOL.
DR.. Sizoo spent part of the
summer in Europe studying con-
ditions in England. France, Ger
many, Austria and Czechoslova-
kia and is planning a series of
Sunday evening sermons begin
ming in october which will be
based on his summer travels.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Christian Scientists
Hear Mrs. Ritchie

A lecture on Christian Science
was delivered last evening in
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
by Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, c. S,
B., of Sewickley, Pa. Mrs. Ritchie
is a member of the Board Of
Lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass. She was
introduced by Wilbur E. Yocum,
First Reader of First Church,
under whose auspices the lee
ture was given.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Pattern 2210 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, A.,
46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3A
yards of 39-inch material and
80 yard contrasting. Yardage
for every size, and simple, exact
instructions are given. No
dreSsmaking experience is nee
essary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
with pattern, Is cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Blu.
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Teachers to Study
World Peace Plan

A program of instruction for
the use of teachers. concerning
peace among nations, win be
formulated in a two-day confer.
ence, beginning this afternoon,
of the officers and teaching
staff of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church school.
Having concluded the series of
union summer services in cooper
alton with the Unitarian and
UniversaliSt churches, the Mt.
Pleasant church will resume its
regular Sunday morning service
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DR.. StOckdaLe Plans
To GiUe 3 Sermons

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G SITS. N. w.,
the minister. DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, will speak tomorrow morn
ing and evening. At the morn
ing service at II o'clock, his
subject will be The Triumphs
of Trust" and at the evening
service at 8 o'clock, "A Home
Run Hitter Fails"
The regular Thursday church
night suppers will begin next
Thursday at 6 p. m: in the
Sunday school room. At the mid
week meeting, which follows the
supper at GAS o'clock, DR.. Stock
dale will speak on watering
the OK"
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
st. Stephens Church
Will ReOnen School

A general invitation has been
extended to the young people on
the "Hill'' to attend the opening
of the winter session of the
church Sunday school of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, to-
morrow at 9:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
FresbyteriGns Here
Will Greet Leaders

The Rev. E. Graham Wilson.
D. D.. General Secretary of Ma
tional Missions; the Rev. Arthur
H. Limouze, D. D.. Secretary Of
Promotion; Mrs. Fred S. Bennett,
Vice President of the Board; the
Rev. R. Thorne, Young Peoples
secretary, are to make a vista
ton of Washington City Presby.
terry the week of October 1920.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
A Real Singer

We're going to have our ears
attuned to the loud speaker Tues
day morning when Miss Selinger
Klein, widely-known Washington
soprano, will sing on WMAL's
Federation of Women';; Clubs
broadcast. Miss Klein Is an
artist-and I don't mean per-
chance!
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

with o I I e I &.
One is to open
the Waldorf-As-
toria : N e W
Yorl. October
Is. Another is
20 work in an
Earl Carroll
show and after
wards to play
n the supper
room of the
New York er
Hotel, with an
hour a W e e k
on a National
Broa d c aSting
hook-up. Either
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
The Weather
FORECASTS UNTIL a 2. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL P. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of columbta-Fair
tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers Sunday night or
Monday; warmer Monday; geEtle north
east. shifting to east and southeast
winds,
For Maryland and virginia-Far to-
night: Sunday increasing cloudiness
with warmer in extreme west portion,
followed by showers Sunday night or
Monday: warmer Monday: moderate
northeast. shifting to east and south
east winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides, 1852 a. M. and
sos p. m.
Low tides, s:25 a. m. and SAP p. m.
Tomorrow, high tides, 2:S7 a. m. and
3:09 p. m.
Low tides. 9:2S a. m. and a;4S r M
THE sun AND THE MOON
The. sun rises today, 5:S2 a. M and
sets 6:12 p. m.
sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises today. 2:S0 p, M and
sets 1:0S p. m.
The moon rises Sunday, S:17 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Don't Miss These
DON'T MISS THESE

DON MISS AAAOON
4:3O p. m. (WRC)-POlO
Finals, MeadOwbrOOk Trophy.
1900 p. m. (WOL)-NOr-
dica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
700 p. m. (WRC)-Dan
Dee Bakers.
$3.50 p. m. (WMAL)-Sena-
tor Smith w. Br0Okhart.
900 p. m. (WMAL)-ShOw-
bOat-"American Born"
900 p. m. (WJSV)-Old
Virginia Hoe Down.
1000 p. m. (WRC)-RudOIf
Schramm'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Ex-BoxerA Acts

Noble johnson, playing in East
of Borneo," now at the Rialto
Theater, was once professional
boxer. Also a star athlete among
the stars of the New York Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
TeIevision Expert

We are informed by Will Pier
son at WMAL, that Mr.. D. E
Replogle, vice president Of the
Jenkins Television outfit, will give
hot talk on television next Wed
neSday a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAM
400 P. M.

wRC-Address by William D.
Mitchell Attorney General of
the L. s.. in connection with
Constitution Week under aus
pices of American Bar Associas
ton Committee on American
Citizenship
wMAL-The Beginnings of Wire
less
wOL-Dance Music.
4:20-WMAL-Eddie Duchin's Orches-
ira. .
4:sO-wRC-Polo Finals for the
Meadowbrook Trophy from
Meadowbrook Field.
4:45-wMAL-Farm Science Snapshots
wOL-March of Music
4:55-WMAL-Studio Program.
500 P. M.
wRC-Unemployment Relief.
wMAL-Anthony TRIMS Orches-
ira.
wOL-Novelettes.
wJSN-Where to Get II.
wBAL-Ta1 Henry's Orchestra:
5:lO-wMAL-Arthur Trini and his Or
chestra.
6:15-wMAL-Profes Golf Asso-
sociation Championship Finals
Summary.
5 5:3O-wRC-Back of the News from
Geneva.
wMAL-whispering Jack Smith.
WOL-One-T Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Charles Town w. Va
b:4O-WBAL-Base asebalI Scores.
5:46-WRC-Homecom of Seth
Parker.
wMAL-News Flashes.
WRAI-ToOiCs in Brief.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

wBAL~Songs.
1.15-WBAL-Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra.
WRC-Smith Ballews orchestra.
II :3N-WMAI.-Nocturne
II RAI-Consolaires.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Earl Hines and His Or
Chestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
IL 2:3O-WRC-Don Pedro and His Or
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

afford to shell out for the glad.
some toys. Considering the pub
licity Columbia is getting out OF
the coronation, the broadcasting
company might give the little
girl break in the big money.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEFAHA UHES ThOVN NUNNAH
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1881. 5S3.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der 1, 1881, 1872.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January !. 1881, SIS.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember l, 1881, 1.59.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
ScribesKeep
Active in
Hollywood
By HARRISON CARROLL

copyright, 1881 Premier syndicateN
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 10.
People have more curiosity about
Hollywood than any other place
on earth.
Satisfying this curiosity pro-
vldes steady jobs for more than
140 newspaper and magazine
writer's, now making their per-
manent. residence in the film
capital. This does not include
foreign correspondents. who sup
ply news of the stars to $50
magazines and $50 newspapers.
Going out. of Hollywood are Is
daily motion picture columns.
Add to this ID fan magazines
and a number of trade journals.
When I first came out here
nine years ago. Hollywood was a
happy hunting ground for the
news-tribe. Now there are four
writer's after every story. The
day Of the swivel-chair columniSt
Is done.
Purity Rules
Is it the work of the Hays
office, perhaps, that Paramount
Stenographers use mon smut"
carbon paper?
Latest Gossip
Now that he's cast his for
tunes (after December II with
Radio, Buddy Rogers is Swamped
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
ToMORROW's PROGRAM

700 A. M.
WRC-Melody Hour.
500 A. NJ.
wRC-N B. c. Children's Hour
WBAL-Tone Pictures.
900 A. NJ.
wRC-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
WMAL-Columbi Church of the
Air.
WBAI-Children's Hour
9:3O-WRC-Lew White. orgaQist.
WMAL-Quiet Harmonies.
WBAL-Fiddlers Three.
O:45-WBAL-A Song for Today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Purity Rules
Latest Gossip

Now that he's cast his for
tunes (after December - with
Radio, Buddy Rogers is swamped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

divide politically along racial lines In fact there has been little if any attempt to organize race political party or political faction of any sort in the Islands Rather the leaders of all the strive to prevent political division along racial lines They are all laboring for united population without race consciousness. They have Japanese schools, it
 is true where the language and history of Nippon taught, but the pupils taught that they are Americans and that it is good to be Americans They not urged to stick together and vote as Japanese under Japanese direction The youth that attend the Japanese schools, and among them are of the other races, are not relieved by that from compulsory attendance at English lang uage schools.
 Political divisions through all the races. Anglo -Saxons, Hawaians, Japanese, Chinese Fili- pinos, Portuguese, etc, represented in both Democratic and Republican Clubs and organiza- ton committees On the most populous island of Oahu it is said that majority of the original Ha- waiian race Democrats while far greater majority of the AngloSaxons all the islands are Republicans The two Japanese members of the pres ent House of Representatives are Democrats and the Chnaman in the previous Legislature was also a Democrat. But these all happinstances. The leaders of all the encourage those of all to become either Democrats Republicans as in dividuals. They discourage any semblance of racial divisions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
PUBLISHERS AND POLITICS.

Time was when it was accepted as one of the fundamentals of newspaper making that editors and publishers must have public offices. This ap- piled to publishers in large and small towns. The country editor, if his party in power was the natural selection for the Post Office or something better. Newspaper offices were a source of supply for Governors Congressmen, Collectors of Internal Revenue Collectors of Customs and other offices It wcs taken for granted that the political parties must take of their newspapermen.
 But those the days when newspapers belonged to either the Democratic or the Repub- party They took positions the issues after their party platforms written The situation is different now. Newspapers generally independ- ent in these days They stand their bases. They belong to but the owners unless it be to the public they serve Editors and publishers are, generally speaking, too busy to hold public offices and they cannot afford to be bound to any political organization.
 Perhaps this transition was slower in its de- veopment in the South than in the North But the rule now applies in Dixie as it does elsewhere.
 The New York Times commented upon this sub ject is editorial devoted to the life and exper fence of the late Robert Ewing, long the publisher of the New Orleans State In his earlier years he thought he must have a public office or fail. For many years he of the State Tax Col lectors and the occupant of other offices. He finally decided that he must make his paper freer if it was ever to attain the standing that he want ed it to have. About twenty years ago, he as- tonished the powers that be by refusing to hold office longer In almost incredible short time the State became of the great daies of the South. So successful was the publisher that be- fore his recent death he had acquired three other Louisiana daily newspapers in Shreveport and Mon roe.
 This caused the Times to say
 The Southern newspapers have general
 ly outgrown the tradition when their editors
 and publishers sought appointive elective
 office as a means of advancing their jour
 nalistic work. They have come into the
 sounder belief that newspaper men should
 remain strictly in advisory capacity, de-
 lending the public from exploitation but
 refusing political honors They have found
 that this course gives to their expressed
 opinions the weight of being dsinterested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

Since the Prince of Waless famous excursion into South America frankly in the interest of Brit ish trade extension, the Boston News Bureau pa- per devoted to American industry and trade in- terests, refers to him as the Prince of Sales" Rather complimentary at that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
BACCALAUREATE
 STRESSES FAITH
 AS LEES GUIDE
Dean C. E. Rice's Sermon Features Exercises for
 Graduates

"Ye shall be witnesses unto Me the Savior's charge to his Apostles, was the text for the baccalaureate sermon delivered in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last evening by the Rev. c. E. Rice dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of Holy Trinity, to members of the graduating class of the Juneau high school. Witnesses, explained the speaker mean living evidence of the Christian faith, exemplars of Chris tian conduct.
 The graduates were reminded that they come to a turning point in their lives and that whether they pursued their education further or took up business they would be de- pendent in the future in very large measure upon their own ef- forts; that the shelter of the home the guiding care of parents must give way almost entirely to the individual quality of self-sacrifice.
 AppiiCdDle ID All
 Workers in every field of en- deavor, no matter where it's place or what it's kind, should emulate, declared the dean, as far as hu- manly possible, the sublime char acter of the Heavenly Father as revealed by the life and teachings of His Son-should strive to be worthy witnesses of the Christian conception of the Creator
 Tt is a challenge" asserted the speaker, "of the highest order-a challenge that should be met whatever your walk in life.'
 The baccalaureate exercises open ed with selection, "Reverie," by Katherine Glenn, played by the public schools string ensemble, di- rected by Miss Dorothy Fisher.
 Invocation Pronounced
 An invocation was pronounced by the Rev G. E. James, minister of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis- copal Church.
 A Scriptural lesson, the Twelfth Chapter of the Epistle to the He brews, was read by the Rev. c. c. Saunders, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 A trombone solo, "Berceuse," by Goddard, was rendered by Thomas Redlingshafer
 A selection, "Recessional," by De- Koven, was sung by the Girls Glee Club of the public schools, under direction of Mrs. Leo Oster- man with Mrs. Carol Berry Davis at the organ.
 The benediction was given by the Rev. MT. Saunders.
 Capacity Audience Presspt
 The exercises were attended by capacity audience
 Members of the graduating class occupied rows of seats toward the front of the church. The graduates are:
 Elizabeth Jane barragar, Doro- thy L. Bakke, Sigrid Irene Davis, Mary Edith Giovanetti, zalmain David Gross, John Simon Helen thai, Robert E. Hurley, Verna Mar ie Hurley, Lena Jackson, Muriel Freda Jarman, Edward L. Laurie, Grace M. Meggitt, Alice G. Mer- ritt, Myrtle Bess Willard, Xenia Paul, William Edward Powers, Mary Edna Riendeau, Ralph FL liott Robertson, Edward Roden-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
HAWAII A LESSON IN RACE
 TOLERATION.

It would be wonderful thing if the peoples of the world would study the history of Hawaii What lesson it teaches in race toleratonl In the ef- fcacy of brotherly love without regard to race in the achievement of happinessl
 The death in Honolulu in late January of Albert Pierce Taylor, journalist historian and be- loved Librarian of the Archives of Hawaii directed new interest to his wonderful book Under Hawaiian Skies" regarded in Honolulu as probably the best and nearest authentic history of Hawaii, particular y of the social and political life of the Hawaiian people that written It the product or years of research and study and writing. Much of it, in fact is compilation of articles that were written from time to time during the quarter of century he a member of the editorial staff of the Honolulu Morning Advertiser.
 Taylor had for many years been regarded as the best authority in the Islands Hawaiian his tory. He was cultured studous. ardently fond of history and research and amable and friend y man, American from Missouri and Colorado who went to Hawaii while in his mid Juveniles at the time of annexation. He married a native of the Islands of high ranking family who part Hawaiian. He friend of the last Queen and others of royal blood and co-operated with those who. with regret and sadness, deposed her and established the Republic and later brought about annexation to the United States. At the time he passed away he was probably the most beloved of all the citizens of the Territory
 Time after time in his Under Hawaiian Skies the author refers to the complete lack of race prejudces in Hawaii He loved to dwell upon the manner in which the mixture of races live together amicaby and understandingly as one people In one place he says
 The Hawaiians b c anne the best of
 American citizens Probably no unit of the
 American Union has better class of Ameri-
 can citizens, despite the fact that, aside from
 native Hawaiians, the citizen population
 includes large number of men and women
 born of Asatic parents. There are few dis
 functions of race color in the Hawaiian
 Islands.
 Unlike the situation in Alaska, voters in Ha- ggaii, the other great American Territory do not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

A sem-pro wonders, wonders whether the ad- dress of Just-Around Corner Prosperity isn't the Lane That Has, -No-T Turning Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

Niceto Alcala Zamora head of the Spanish Republic, says he cant promise everything. Whats a guy like that doing in politics?-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

Both stars in their respective fields, the two happy-looking people above are reported to have teamed up for a voyage on the sea of matri- mony. They are H. w. Bunny" Austin, we'll known English tennis player, and Phyllis Konstam, who
 recently achieved considerable popularity on the English screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

berg, William R. Rodenberg, Mary Campbell Rogers, Jeannette Stew art, John E. Stewart, Mary A. Simpkins, Loren R Sisson, William E. Sparks, Elmer Gene Swanson, Mary Frederick VanderLeest.
 Commencement exercises, at which diplomas will be presented the graduates, will be held in the grade school auditorium at o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

The Post Office Department recently officially discontinued Prosperity Prosperity is the name of fourth class post office in Moore County, North Carolina, discontinued April 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

inadequate and abused. That would also have been better alibi for the Prohibition report Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

Notwithstanding the fact that she resigned and for time not busy herself reports all indicate that Mrs Wlebrandts fruit juice output is working nicely Lexington, Ky, Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

The New York banker who said that silence is the secret of success had lot of money to talk for him. Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

Flexible gas is exhibited at the chemical show Great thing for Congressmen who don't know which side to support-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
Heart Action - : OKAY" :"
 Says DOC

When the battery in your car fails . i. you go no place IS many have no doubt learn ed. Good battery service elimi- hates many disappointments and often irksome and expensive de- lays. Prompt and regular bat tery service is the policy which las made our shop headquar- sers for motorists. If you have ai good battery in your car give It the attention which it de- serves. Tell us to check on it regularly. We rebuild batter ies when parts justify such ac- ton. Let us add your name to our list of customers who en- trust the care of their batteries exclusively to us.
 Connors Motor Co.
 Chevrolet Agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

In 51 cases involving automobile accident injuries San Francisco juries have awarded the plaintiffs more than $1,000,000.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
DE VAUX STARTS
BUILDING CARS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
!. - The new DeVaux-Hall Mo,
tors Corporation plant yesterday
started production on America s
newest motor car, the DeVaux
6-75. Production at the Oakland,
Calf, plant will follow the first
week in April, according to Off
cials.
One of the many distinctive
features of the new car is its
powerful six-cylinder motor. De.
signed by Col. Ebert j. Hall, CO.
designer of the famous Liberty
Motor and internationally known
authority on internal combustion
engines, the DeVaux engine de
velops in excess of 75-horSe power,
which makes possible road speeds
Of from 10 to 80 miles per hour.