davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

WANTED: Lighthouse keep ing work. Leave your calls in alaskan Office. FOR SALE-V-BottOm rOWbOat Inquire of George M. Nelson Devils Thumb Apts. No 4.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

modelled and built this craft dur ing his spare hours from tending his foxes.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

G. J. Hildebrand, of Fair Is
 land, was in town Wednesday. He came over on the "Kloshe" He recently rebuilt and rel
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Capt. George Bidwell Of Wrangell, has been spending the week in Petersburg on his good snip "Vigilant."
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Chris Tveten entertained a group of friends at bridge in her one. The honrs of the day were won by Mrs. Adolph Math- son, Mrs. Gabe Sather and Mrs. Tlstad. Five tables were in play and a most delightful ev- 9ning was enjoyed.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

J. c. Holton made a business trip to Ketchikan on the Ala meda.
 MT. Algers Lenheart of the U. s. Signal Corps, who has been a member of the staff of the cable office here for some time, has been transferred to Seattle and promoted to the rank of Staff-Sargeant. MT. and Mrs Lenheart left on the Alameda for their home in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Mrs. William Tamarco, Pres oyterian lay-worker stationed in Petersburg for several years, left n the Alameda for Wrangell where she has been commission ed to work in the future. She took with her, her two grand children, Marian Jeanette and Gladys June Paul.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Mrs. Albert Kadake who wa brought in from Rake by Mis-, Butler lost her newborn baby Saturday. Funeral services were ! cid in the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. William Tamaree in charge Tnterment was made in the Rake cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Dick Birch brought in 2,50O pounds of trout. The market 5uffered a sharp decline in pric- es this week, from 13 to 8 cents. Up to 2,OO0 pounds per week the price stands at cents and all over that swings down at Sc.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

E. N. Dinner shipped B boxes of fresh fish and a half ton of orab meat on the Alameda Clam canning has been discon- tinued until after the spawning season. Three shrimp trawlers vent back to work this week fol- lowing the closed season. Near ly pickers are now on the job As the market warrants, other traWlers will be sent out.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Charley Smith, well-known old timer of Petersburg, arrived from Los Angeles this week, 'ooking hale and hearty as usual.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

J. E. Johnson after serving the Territory in it's legislative Halls visited with friends while the Admiral Rogers was in port.
 Miss Mary Butler, nurse in the Indian Bureau Service, Kakc brought in a patient to the local hospital.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

ylIIl CdIlIllIlS Has UCCI ulSCOII- .inued until after the spaWningI season. Three shrimp trawlersI vent back to work this week fol- owing the closed season. Near y pickers are now on the job AS the market warrants, otherI will be sent out.
 Dick Birch brought in 2,500I D D)uDds of trout. The market differed a sharp decline in pric- es this week, from 13 to 8 cents. Up to 2,000 pounds per week the price stands at 8 cents and all over that swings down at Sc.
 Charley Smith, well-known o]d timer of Petersburg, arrived from Los Angeles this week, iOoking hale and hearty as usual.
 Mrs. William Tamareo, Pros oyterian lay-Worker stationed in Petersburg for several years, left on the Alameda for Wrangell where she has been commission ed to work in the future. She took with her, her two grand children, Marian Jeanette and Gladys June Paul.
 MT. and Mrs. John Olson ar "ived on the Alameda from Ju-
 1c> where they suffered the loss of their two-months-o old baby. The couple will return to 5he capital city to make their nome. MT. Olson has been re- )resenting the Raleigh Company n Petersburg for some time, Mrs. Olson also lost her mother, Mrs. Kashaveroff, recently.
 X
 J. c. Morris, Territorial repre- nntative of West Coast Life
 lsurance Company left for
 'rangell after spending about a lonth in Petersburg.
 
 The work of fitting up and re- nishing the building recently coupled by the Telephone Fix change, is nearly completed and lie building will be occupied by A. B. Holt's Mems Shop. MT. Holt is installing an up-to-date inc of cleaning equipment.
 Mrs. Chris Olson underwent n operation for appendicitis, U the Petersburg Hospital, on Tuesday last.
 J. E. Johnson after serving the Territory in it's legislative Halls visited with friends while the Admiral Rogers was in port.
 Miss Mary Butler, nurse in the Indian Bureau Service, KakC brought in a patient to the local hospital
 Mrs. Albert Kadake who wa 1 in from Rake by Mis- 1 3utler lost her newborn baby Funeral services were cid in the Presbyterian Church. ITS. William Tamaree in charge nterment was made in the 1ake cemetery.
 -X--
 Capt. George Bidwell of has been spending the eek in Petersburg on his good nip "Vigilant. il G. J. Hildebrand, of Fair Is md, was in town Wednesday. Ee came over on the "KloShe" To ~ooon+Iry v.ol,.,;If and 7.nt
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Chris Lang has been busy his week getting his stock of mems furnishings and tailoring department arranged in his new ouarters in the Wheeler Block.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Bud Hungerford and family
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Mrs. Chris Olson underwent n operation for appendicitis, u the Petersburg Hospital, on Tuesday last.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

Hank HaSbrouck and family and Ora Harris and wife, spent Sunday on Camp Islannd, Le Conte Bay, where Edwin and con Hasbrouck have establish ed a pen farm for blue foxes. Don't try to hold your breath while you wait. But Claude 7oundtree is going to have one If the smartest boats in this lorbor when he gets it finished 1t will ready for the big show off in about a month.
 X--
 Bud Hungerford and family
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

J. c. Morris, Territorial repre- rntative of West Coast Life lsurance Company left for 'rangell after spending about a lonth in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-08

The work of fitting up and re-
 nishing the building recently coupled by the Telephone Fix change, is nearly completed and lie building will be occupied by A. B. Holt's Mems Shop. MT. Holt is installing an up-to-date inc of cleaning equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

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The Washington times., 1931-01-23
93Critics Pick 1OBest Films

Journeys End" with Colin
Give, David Manners and an all.
male supporting cast, is fourth in
line. This Tiffany production
was directed by James Whale.
Clarence Browns M.G.M.
talkie Anna Christie" with Greta
Garbo, comes fifth in the list.
The Big House." from the
M.-G.-M. studio, too, is sixth
Chester Morris, Wallace Beery
and Robert Montgomery share
honors.
With Byrd at the North Pole,''
self explanatory adventure film,
released by Paramount, is seventh.
The Divorcee," with Norma
Shearer, an M.-G.-M. film directed
by Robert z. Leonard, makes
eighth place.
Howard Hughes "Hell's An
gels" comes into ninth. Jean
Harlow, Ben Lyon and James
Hall are the chief players. This
is a United Artists production.
And George ArliSS in "Old
English" completes the list of 10
Alfred B. Green directed this pic.
ture.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

There seems to be q solid ma
jority among critics Of the cinema
for "All Quiet on the Western
Front" as the best picture of
1890, according to nationwide
poll just completed and tabulated
by Film Daily.
The opinions o1 motion picture
critics on 293 daily newspapers,
three syndicates which serve $50
additional papers and 36 fan and
trade publications - aggregating
more than 3O,OO0,0OO readers, are
represented in this annual nation
best-ten vote.
"All Quiet" scored the wide
margin of 104 votes over its near
est rival, thus deserving an un-
precedented first place. Lew
Ayres, Louis Wolheim, John Wray
and Slim Summerville are i'm
portant members of the cast.
Second place goes to D. w.
Griffith's Abraham Lincoln, 3"
which stars Walter Huston with
Una Merkel featured, United Ar
lists released the film.
Pathe's Holiday" with Ann
Harding, takes third place. E. H.
Griffith directed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
OLD FAVORITE
IS REVIVED
FOR LOWE
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1881, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. - For
many years the standby of Guy
Bates Post, The Masquerader," +"
is scheduled for the talkieS with
Edmund Lowe in the title role.
Fox's success with Common
Clay" and THE Man Who Came
Back" has encouraged studio Off
cials to seek more of the peren-
nial melodramaS of the stage.
East Lynne" with Ann Harding,
already is imminent here.
Present indications are that
Lowe will start The Masquer-
ader" soon as he finishes Women
of All Nations" The latter pic
ture is another of the Lowe-Mc-
Laglen brawls.
William K. Howard will direct
The Masquerader."
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
CHAPLIN FILM
TO BE SHOWN
FEBRUARY {

Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights"
opens at the George M. Cohan
Theater on Friday night, Feb
ruary 6, at $40 top prices.
Chaplin will not wait in Los
Angeles for the world premiere
there, but will, instead, come to
New York this week, arriving
probably Thursday. He will def
nitely be present at the premiere
at the Cohan.
"City Lights" has been more
than two years in the making
and represents a negative cost of
$1,5OO,OOO. 1t is a nondialog film,
but there are sounds in it that
are integral parts of the comedy.
Virginia Cherrill, Harry Myers,
Allan Garcia, Hank Mann and
Florence Lee are in the cast. Mr..
Chaplin wrote and directed the
story and also composed several
songs that are played as accom-
paniment but not sung.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Marlene Dietrich and
Emil Jannings in The Blue
Angel" At 11:5O a. M, 2:22,
4:45, 1877 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at LAT, 4:10, TOP and
9:25 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lowell Sher,
man in "The Royal Bed" at 11:42
a. M, 1:42, 3:42, $40, TAO and
9:40 p. m.
Eddie Robinson if
Little Caesar" at 1910, 2::3O,
4:55, 7:45 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:30, $50, $40 and
p. m.
RIALTO-Betty CompSon in
"The Boudoir Diplomat" at 11:57
a. M, 1:56, 3:55, 5:53, 1852 and
9:52 p. m.
PALACE-Ed Wynn in Follow
the Leader" at IL noon, PIT,
4:40, 1927 and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1888, 1856, 6:43 and
9:06 p. m.
COLUMBIA-R Ruth Chatterton
In THE Right to Love-" at 11:25
a. m, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
STARS In D. c.
FOR GALA
OPENING

Richard Dix and Estelle Taylor,
stars of Radio Pictures, "Cimar-
rom" have gala day ahead of
them when they arrive today for
their personal appearance, with
the picture, which is to have a
private showing for official Wash
ington at R-K-O Keith's Theater
at 8:45 tonight.
At noon they are to be pre-
Sented to the President at the
White House. Immediately there
after they will be conducted to
the Capitol under motorcycle es-
cort, where the Oklahoma Con-
gressional delegation is rendering
a luncheon in the private dining
room of the Speaker of the
House. Later, they will be intro
duced to members of the House
and Senate.
Following this they will return
to the Mayflower Hotel and hold
open house to all of the motion
plSGuIC, uEdIIldblC dllu oOC1CIJ Cl4-
tors of Washington's press.
This evening they will attend
q dinner as guests of the board
of governors of the National Press
Club.
Floyd Gibbons, one of Radios
outstanding announCers, will be
master of ceremonies over
nationwide broadcast during the
R-K-O hour over a network of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany from Washington. Mr.. Dix
and Miss Taylor will also take
part in this broadcast.
Several R-K-O officials and
Radio Pictures officials are COM
ing to Washington for this show
ing, among whom are Joseph
Plunkett, vice president in charge
of theaters; James H. Turner,
assistant to Hiram S. Brown; j. I.
Schnitzer, president of Radio Pic
lures; William LeBaron, vice presi-
dent in charge of production;
Wesley Ruggles. director of Gin
arron"; Mark Leuscher, Herman
Zohbel, Hyatt Daab. Kenneth
Hallam, Nate j. Blumberg.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
WOOISeY Does SINGLE

WOOISey does single
Having given Bert Wheeler an
individual starring role in TOO
Many Cooks" Radio Pictures now
plan to do the same for Forest
Woolsey.
Al Boasberg, prolific contribu-
tor to this column, has written
the comedian an original story
about an auctioneer. It will be
called Going, Going. Gone" and
production will start in a fort
night.
Following their respective star
ring ventures, Wheeler and Wool.
Sey will be reunited for g new
series of comedies.
DefieS Tradition
Since time immemorial. actors
n haVe gloated over death-bed
scenes. Mutia Omoola, the Afri-
can tribesman of Trader Horn, is
the exception. w. S. Van Dyke
persuaded him to die for the
screen, but the native actor re-
fused to look at that part of the
picture. His tribe is very super
Stitious about watching a death.
In other sections, Van Dyke re-
ports, natives go so far as to
carry dying members of their vii
lages into the jungles and let the
jackalS eat them.
Only Make-BeIieve
Out at Pathe, Tay Garnett and
Tom Buckingham are writing a
story which Constance Bennett
will star in after she finishes
Lost Love-"
The theme is highly imagina-
tive. Miss Bennett, the society
girl heroine, is called upon to
fall in love with a hard-boiled
newspaper reporter.
At this writing, Robert Arm
strong is scheduled to play the
role. Garnett, of course, directs.
Do You Know
That Bebe Daniels made her
stage debut at the age of 10
weeks in comedy called Jane, "
and that she toured the country
four years later in a production
of Richard III?
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Little Caesar Goes
To Met From Earle

For the first time in the his
tory of Washington a picture
that has played one theater goes
Immediately into another at the
completion of its run. The pic
ture is Little Caesar" the First
National and Vitaphone sensa-
ton of the underworld, which
concludes its run tonight at War
ner Bros. Earle and will reopen
tomorrow at Warner Bros. Met
ropolitan.
The tremendous interest stirred
by this production, which has
been playing to capacity audi
enceS all week at the Earle, has
caused Warner Bros. to book over
again the underworld drama at
the Metropolitan in order to give
those who have not seen the
photoplay a direct opportunity
to witness this record-making
picture.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

According to the Shubert office,
Luigi Pirandello, Italian play
wright, will sail for New York
within the next 10 days to see his
play, "As You Desire Me-" open
ing here next week. While in this
country it is said that Pirandello
will supervise the direction Of his
Tonight We Improvise," which
the ShubertS have acquired for
production.
Polly Walker, George EoSener
and Ethel Norris have been added
to the cast of Better Times" the
revue which Alexander Leftwicn
is preparing. Better Times" will
open next week in Springfield and
come here early in February.
Raymond Sovey has been en-
gagged to design the settings
and costumes of The Venetian
Glass Nephew" the intimate
musical show based on the late
G4lIlOI w y 4lC I1ONCl, WI1ICl VIII
be presented at the Assembly
Theater on February Is.
An $50 p. m. curtain is an
nounced for the opening of PRIV
ate Lives" the Noel Coward com
edy, at the Times Square Theater
next Tuesday night.
The Broadway premiere of the
Francine Larrimore play, storm
Song" is now scheduled for the
week of February 6 instead of
February 9. The production is
booked to resume it's try-out tour
at the Windsor Theater in the
Bronx on February 2 and the fol
lowing week in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Loaned by "Ziggy"

Through special arrangement
with Florenz ziegfeld, who holds
a long-term contract on his SER
vices, Ed Wynn was enabled to
make his first talking picture,
Follow the Leader" now playing
at Loew's Palace Theater, at
the Paramount Long Island
studios.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Latest Gossip


Carole Lombard has given Will
liam Powell the cryptic nickname
of "Jr.". Bill Boyd suffers at
home with the fashionable laryngi-
tbs while Pathe's poor Beyond
Victory" faces another delay.
despite the enormous amount of
eating he has to do in Elmer
the Great" Joe E. Brown claims
to have lost four pounds since
the stage play began its run at
the Ell Captain Theater in Hol-
lywood. Joseph M. Schenck ar
rives Saturday from New York.
Archie Mayo, who is much ad-
mired hereabouts for his direction
of Illicit" recently has affected
a costume of white trousers and
white sweater. Being OF comfort
able girth, he's about as unob-
truSive as the summit of Mont
Blanc. Carey Wilson, who has
just recovered from Hollywood S
first legitimate case of writer's
cramp, is now sick abed with
quincy. This, Mr.. Webster reveals,
is inflammation of the tonsils."
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Any Bets, Dorothy?

AJ SSS' ava OS@AJ
One of the fan magazine writ
ers wanted to do Dorothy Mac
Kaill's love life.
Il should give my love life
away" cracks Dorothy. when it
might be a best seller"
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Own Arranger

The brick tops, now at Warn
er's Earle, carry their own mu-
sical arranger who is on a yearly
salary and arranges all numbers
presented in their programs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Young Musician

Orel Johnson, cornet soloist,
discovered by John Philip Sousa.
is the youngest member of the
Fourteen Bricktops, now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

Faris in charge. The call will be
issued In the near future, according
TO Mrs. Faris.
WHAT TO READ
CLUB MEETS
The National What to Read club
met at the home of Miss Janet
Caldwell Tuesday. The club has
only recently been organized.
Mrs. T. b. Summons presided, with
the reading of the minutes by the
secretary, followed by the roll call
on current events.
Mrs. Caldwell had the first item
ON the program, The Book Of the
Dead" the first book eve written
and by the Egyptians.
Mrs. Grace gave Socrates Con-
ception Of Immortality" while "Da-
mon and Pythias" was reviewed by
Mrs. l.. G.. Plylerf.
Mrs. Oscar Perkins discussed
George Elliott the writer. also a
poem written by that famous novel;
list.
Mrs. Summons had the last num-
Der on the program. the review of
"A Cordovan Housewife" by Juan
Valera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
GLIDER

LINCOLN. Neb.-A foot driven
glider has been constructed here BIZ
Joseph Szakacs. It's main frame Is
contained within a single big rub
ber-tired wheel. the rim r which
carries side flanges that are pro-
vided with gear teeth. with pedals,
the pilot operates the wheel. driv-
Ing the glider across tn ground
for a takeoff, and a p 2eller when
the craft Is In the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Edcouch
WOMEN

WOMEN ORGANIZE
BOOSTER AUXILIARY
Tuesday afternoon, the women of
Edcouch met at the Matthews build
ing for the purpose Of organizing an
auxiliary to the mems Booster club.
A large number Of women were pres
ent and elected as their Or Z lent
Mrs. nj. p. Burkhart. and Miss
Edith Lester as secretary. A pro-
gram committe was appointed with
the following members Miss Elma
Jones, Mrs. T.. M. Laney and Mrs.
A J. Stephens. The club is to be
known as the Booster Auxiliary and
will hold regular meetings every
Tuesday afternoon for the present
With the men SO well organized and
the ladies following their example
Edcouch should make nue.. progress
in the next few months.
BOOSTER CLUB
LUNCHEON
The Booster club held their reg
ular weekly luncheon wednesday
at the club room with the ladies OF
the Baptist church serving. A bust
ness meeting was held with Lee
Palmer acting as chairman. The
matter Of electing a new president
was taken up. @. w. Segrest being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

unanimously elected. Mr.. Segrest is
the new agent at tlHa Southern
Pacific depot, he and his family
having moved here some time ago.
The different committees reported
on old business.
Mrs. G. K. Metz anc Mrs. s. Hop
son. of the newly organized Boosters
Auxiliary were present and report
ed on their organization offering to
cooperate in every way with the
mems club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Rio Hondo
FACULTY MEETING
Is ANNOUNCED

Announcement VIZ made here
this week by superintendent NJ. @.
Rushing of the faculty meeting Of
the teachers OF the rio Hondo
schools to be held at 4 p. m. Octo-
Der / at the high school building.
Professor Rushing has also an
nounced that the subjects what
the Community expects of teach
ers" and Why teachers fail" viii
be discussed at the meet.
The faculty meetings will be
held monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
MARDI BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. j. ID. Lockhart was hostess
to the Mardi bridge club, with two
tables playing.
Mrs. Tracy Card, her daughter,
Miss Vivien and the Mesdames Jou-
bert, Robert Doyle and Yewell were
out Of club guests. Mrs. Jaubert was
high scorer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
PLAN LOCAL

W. " ~. ".
Mrs. Guy Snavely was here from
Harrington Tuesday making plans
for an organization OF q w. c. r. u.
In Mission. While there we're several
local women present for the purpose
of organization. IL was decided TO
call a meeting later, with Mrs. Cecil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
CO-HOSTESSES
tn Il III A CHR

Miss Lillian Pile y. assisted by
her sister, Mrs Albert Whittlesey,
was hostess TO the members OF the
J. u. g. card club. at her home. The
club Is to study contract.
Mrs. Esteher Ferguson and Mrs.
Dade Hester were out OF club
guests, Miss Edna Earl Walling was
high scorer and Mrs. Leon Brown.
low.