davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
OVER,
| MUSIC SEASON
i |SRESUMED
BY RONALD THORNE

Music is looking up locally over
the weekend. What with the ex.
citement engendered by the re-
cent campaign, there has until
now been little opportunity for ex-
traneouS interests, but now that
the shouting and tumult have
meaSurably died down, the normal
courses Of life are being resumed.
Sunday brings us another con-
cert by our National Symphony
Orchestra, with Lamar Stringfield
as guest conductor for a part of
the program. Hans Kinder. of
course, will conduct the other
numbers. Vivaldi'S Concerto
Crosse in D minor, the Nocturne
from Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" Beethoven's
Turkish March," two Hungarian
dances by Brahms, Mr.. String
Ileld's own composition, From
the Southern Mountains" and Mi
chael GuSikoff's American Fan
tasy," with the composer as vio-
lin soloist, are some of the treats
In store. The concert is in Con-
Stitution Hall, at p. m.
On Tuesday next, Fritz Kreis-
Ter will offer a characteristic pro-
gram, beginning at 4:30 p. m.
1t will be his only appearance
mere this season. Mrs. wilson
Greene is local manager.
StokowSki and the PHILADELPHIA
symphony Orchestra come here
for their first concert on Tuesday,
November %. Tickets may be OBJ.
tained at the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau, which also handles the
Philharmonic, to be heard here
December 13 and on two later
dates.
RehearSalS of the Washington
Choral Society, Myron w. Whit
ney, president, are held Tuesday
evenings. at 1880 o'clock, at Cen
:tral Community Center, Louis A.
Potter conducting, and Mrs. Wal
ter Nash at the piano. A few
places are still available to ap-
plicantS, who must pass a simple
addition test. The work in
progress is the Bach cantata,
"Sleepers Awake" in preparation
for an early appearance with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
X *
Esther LinkinS is organizing a
Junior Choir School at Foundry
IN. E. Church, with ~rehearsals
Thursday and Friday afternoons
in the church building. Boys
and girls from 8 through Is
years of age may join. No audi
ton is required.
Edward Rechlin, of New
York, an outstanding interpreter
of Bach, will give an organ recital
at 8 o'clock Sunday night, No
vember 20. in Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gallatin
;Sts. N. w. The public is invited.
*%k
Anne Yago (known to Wash
1ngtonianS as Anne Yago Nc
Guffey) is winning continued
and increasing laurels for her
work in leading contralto roles
with the Civic Light Opera Com
pany, Milton Aborn directing, in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Guest Dance Stars
List "MOOd Indi0O"

Michael Nicholoff, distinguished
Russian dancer, will be guest ar
tist with Lisa Gardiner and the
Lisa Gardiner dancers at Central
High School auditorium Saturday
evening, November 26, at $3.50
o'clock. -. ..
Two other dancers from New
York, Jane Dunscombe and Vir-
ginia Campbell, will present Mood
Indigo" created by themselves.
Alice Louise Hunter, of Washing
ton, will also present a featured
number, "Madman." Miss Gardi.
ner and Mr.. Nicholoff will be
seen in a Czardas, arranged by
Ceccheti for Nine. Pavlowa.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Rehe1rSGLs Started
Bu RHbinStein Club

The Rubinstein Club is conduct
ing rehearsals on Tuesdays, the
morning group at 10:45 at the
Willard Hotel and the evening
group at 7:45 o'clock at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Singers interested in uniting
with the club should apply to
Mrs. Milton White, addition chair
man, before and after rehearsals.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
KIRKCOLM
FLEECES

this fabric sold in
coats last year at $40.
deep, ast-w ar m
fleece. In single or
double breasted, with
half belt. Tailored by
Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
SOCIETY
BRAND CHIEF

The Famous Society
Brand Chief OvercoGtS.
A fine melton fabric,
for dress or business.
Blue, oxford an d
brown. Plain or with
half belt.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
30 Its
HIS
LUNCH
but his digestion
is "cliekino"

What the man with a "cast-iron
stomach" really has is six-hour
digestion. If you suffer from a
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. II your
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating win correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
SournesS. Take this precaution
after every heavy or hurried meal
until your stomach seems able to
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BROAD BROOK
BOUCLES

this fabric sold IN
coats last year from
$40 to $50.
A stout wearing boucle
fabric, made in double
breasted style, s with
half belt. Tailored by
Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
TO DESCRIBE LIBRARY

Mrs. william A. Slade, wife of
the director of the Folger Shake
speare Library, will describe the
library to members of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club at its meet
ing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AD SECTION
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

C. o. Gilfllan left Sunday for Mil
waukee on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kise spent Tues
day night at their cabin at Green
Lake.
A. w. Tenhoff, tuners of pianos,
here. Phone Freyer's Drug Store.
44-2ts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
family spent Sunday with friends at
Mankato.
Mrs. Paul Olson of Lamberton was,
a Saturday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Banker.
Mrs. C. O. Gilfllan was hostess to
the Woman's club at her home Mon
day evening. Mrs. c. L. Lynn gave
an excellent review of the life OF
Lizette Woodwork Reese. The pre-
sident, Mrs. Max Treu, appointed
Mines. Gilfllan and Kuenzli as dele
gates to the County Rally to be held
Saturday at Belview. A social hour
followed the meeting and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
LOYAL BOOSTER PARTY

Tuesday night of last week the:
Loyal Boosters class had party at
the Church of Christ. There were
IL beautifully decorated tables named
for the months of the year and at
each table sat those whose birthdays
were in that month.
DR.. George Alexander presided
during the evening. Earl Bliss, pre-
s:dent of the class extended word
of welcome to the visitors present.
Then each month presented part OF
the program. January had a set OF
resolutions for those present. Feb
ruary presented patriotic event,
with Mrs. Joneson dressed as Martha
Washington and MRS. Butcher as
George Washington.
March and April each produced
short stories and May featured the
banner attendance table, having two
sets of twins, Mrs. Tassler and Mrs.
Weeks and Miss Bliss and Mrs.
Brown. June was hilarious month
with a mock wedding, having Mrs.
Robbins as minister, Mrs. Manning
as groom, George Wolverton as bride,
and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Cherry
as attendants.
July had two specials, one of which
was a back-hand boxing match be-
tween Mrs. Rousch and Miss Anna
Nuremberg. Mr.. Clipfell spoke for
August, and September brought the
audience back to the good old school
days. For October S. j. Park gave
one of Mr.. Riley's poem. November
put on straw-vote election and De-
cember finished with children having
a wonderful time with their toys.
The attendance for the evening
was "a and the program was so car
ried out that each one had part. 1t
was an occasion of light-heartedness
and happiness for everyone. Refresh
ments concluded the evenings festi-
vities.-Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

Mrs. Herman Arndt visited at
Springfield, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard LAWN are
the parents of daughter born Sum
day, May 1.
DIR. and Mrs. K. E. Brown of
Springfield were Saturday evening
visitors here.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman spent
several days last week in the Twin
Cities on business.
Hector Mckenzie of Minneapolis
was guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mckenzie, Wednesday,.
Miss jeanette Fobes will come Sat
urday from Hopkins to spend the
weekend at her home here.
A hot dinner will be served at the
English Lutheran church this after
noon to which the public is invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Gilmore and
son Of st. Paul returned to their
home Wednesday after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor enter
tanned G. R. Pryor and MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Hendricks at dinner Wednesday
in honor of G. R. Pryor's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hale of Minneapolis
will spend the weekend with Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland.
Almost unbelieveable-50,000 tires
sell for the list price OF from
$1.79 and up. All brand new and
guaranteed by Gamble stores. Starts
may z. Alt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzli, Mrs. j. j.
Christensen and MRS. j. b. Philbrick
motored to St. Paul Friday where the
three women attended the State Re-
publican convention as delegates from
Redwood county.
G. R. Pryor returned last week
from Rochester where he had been q
patient at Worrell hospital following
an operation. Mr.. Pryor is much I'M
proved but as yet has not resumed
his work as rural mail carrier.
The annual meeting of the Red
wood Falls Cemetery association vii
be held at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Tease, Tuesday afternoon, May 10
at 3 o'clock. All who are interested
in the association are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.-Mrs
Ida Carruth, secretary.
Mrs. Vern Pryor went to Ivanhot
Saturday to visit her brother Claude
Zehetner and family. Her mother
Mrs. Zehetner of Phoenix, Arizona
is there visiting and will come here
in few days to visit at her daugh
ter's home.
Rev. G. E. Martin, pastor of the
Methodist church, is announcing
through the church notices service
that should prove very popular fol-
next Sunday evening. The stor!
cantata for Mothers Day, "Tht
Home-Life Beautiful" will be give1
by a group of young people.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
|NTERC|TY BASKETBALL GAMES WILL START
 PROMPTLY, 'T|s SAID

Two we'll known gentlemen in local sport circles left the city Tuesday, on skis, for their wilder ness cabin near Pirate Gulch and Deadman's Curve, Mile 12. This evening they will board the Ex- press Special, laundering down from the mountains, officially ex- tend greetings and welcome to the Anchorage boys and girls high school teams, and escort them into the city.
 Richard Prosser and Barton Station are the sportsmen referred to above.
 The Special train is due at the Union Depot at 6:30 o'clock where three bands will flare into patriotic and 'jazzy airs. A 10-gun salute from the old Russian can non will be fired by Sourdough Bill who will officiate and turn over the keys of the city. Follow ing a tour of the city, the inva- ders, who have 13 scalps tied to their waists this season, will be- gin to think about the first game of their series which starts at 8 o'clock sharp-no foolin'-provid- ing, of course, the train arrives on time.
 While the Anchorage girls are beauties, so are the SeWardites and spectators are assured of their moneys worth. Both teams com prise clever players and it's go- ing to be anybody's battle until the final blast.
 The Anchorage Hi boys are go- ing to run into surprise this evening; for years they have been using Seward as a door mat but the 1932-.33 squad is different fel- lows: Look a little bit out"
 Tonight's game starts at O clock with the girls hitting the ball first. Thursday night at the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

same hour but Fridays game has been switched to Friday afternoon so that the Bremen may have the hall and begin decorating same for the Saturday night New Years Eve Hard Time Mask Ball.
 The lineup for the Anchorage High School girls will be from the following: Balheiser, Carlson, Reed, Stoddard, Erbacher, Peterson, and Berg.
 The Anchorage High School boys lineup will be from the fol- lowing Porter, Sellers, Bittner, Nichols, Herman, Mikami, and Wood
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
HORSES DECREASING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27, -Ariz- ona, one of the few remaining frontier sections of America, boasts an increasing number of automo- piles and a decreasing number of horses. Twelve years ago there were 10000 horses and colts in the state. Today there are only 77,OOO according to the state cen- SuS figures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
PERHAPS IN EGYPT

LONDON, Dec. 28, An earth quake, lasting more than two hours, was recorded on a seismo graph. J. J. Shaw, seismologist, said he believed the quake to be 4,560 miles distant, either in Mon golio or the West Indies. Quakes have been shaking the latter for the past four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
SIGNIFICANCE OF NEW YEARS

The completing Of the 12months cycle is but nat ural sequence n the evolution of time and has sgni fcance in it's relation to human progress man may compute age in years weeks, days and it would not halt the pendulum.
 But significance is given to the occasion because some progressive spirit in times past hit upon the idea of making 1t the occasion for sort of gettogether per lOd when checkp IS made progress for the past l2 months and survey made and computations indulged on what will be accomplished in the temperate months of the year to follow.
 Hence we have New Year resolutions ranging all the way from for-sWearing taking drink, making money and many other such foolish things.
 Everything points tC the necessity for making some determined resolutions for the year 1883. National ditions place Alaska about in the position of the youth having reached the age of 2 being told bv his father get into jhe world and begin carving for himself
 And these same conditions leave Alaska in posi- ton like hosts gathered at banquet spread with rich vands while the cider portion of the nation is gathered at table where others have feasted and left only scraps to be paved
 Our resolutions should be led by one calling for com bned effort looking to rearing another story the structure already completed by waging spirited pagr for investing capital and pooling of sources in which will encourage others to join in the movement.
 The year 1888 will reveal whether stand still, go backward or march forward
 If John Hoizworsh must have reservation for wild life why not give him island and put all the they says and 'Why mt theys" it. But would think he has ample "Wd life Tn New York without putting Tn to Alaska's innocent loves.
 Japans two billion yen budget indicates that while she was giving China the coatseeve around the wind pipe and swipng her stickpn, the willy heather lifted the Nipponese wallet And she yens for more.
 K *t
 Orange belt residents of California; where snow re- gently fell, may sympathize with the banana belt residents of Alaska
 The lame duel, session has passed and not howl from Nebraskee Howl Tst! Tsk! Tsk! Can it be that he is mad It Alaska because won't play his way?
 If Russia runs out of five-year plans might set them to the task of overhaulng the c. o. F., what's left of it.
 Dr. A. J. Barton, national dry force leader says the attempt nucaon of the Vostead and repeal of the 18th will bring real revolt Guess we're going nuts be- thought that happened on November S.
 The Senate proposes to investigate the R. F. c. Af ter the House finishes Investigating the Senate who is going to investigate the House?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
INVENTORY SALE, J. L. Graef's

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all
 accessories, $25. Write Lester Bucey, Seldovia Herald, SefdOvia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
RITES FOR s. WATSON, INDIAN, HELD TODAY

Funeral services were held today for the late Samuel Watson, h. dian, whose home was in Peters, burg and who died in the Gov ernment Hospital in Juneau last Tuesday. The rites took place in the Russian Orthodox Church in the Indian Village here and were conducted by the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff. Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. James Hamilton, Indian, of Doug las, who passed away in the Gov ernment Hospital here, will be held at Douglas tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
MARION DAVIES
 AND GABLE STAR IN CAPITOL PLAY
Theme of Polly of Circus Combines Sawdust
 Ring and Pulpit

Marion Davies, as a performer on the flying trapeze, and Clark Gable, as minister of the gos- pei, have the leading parts in Polly of the Circus which be- gins showing tonight at the Cap itol theatre.
 The plot concerns circus aer- iahst who is annoyed at the cru sading activities of a small-town minister.
 She plunges from a trapeze to the ground during her act and is taken to his house to recover. They fall n love but the romance breeds a scandal. In the face of opposf- ton from important clergymen, nair master thief who is trailed ant unfrocking of the minister clouds their marital happiness. The circus girl then plans a desperate sacrifice to reunite the minister and his church.
 The supporting cast includes c. Aubrey Smith, David Landau, Ruth Selwyn, Maude Bourne, Little Billy, Quinn Williams, Clark Marshall Ray Midland and Lillian Elliott.
 Alfred Santell directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
gx MOV \ EX ks
Imperial Gift
 Used in Play At Coliseum,
Diamond Snuff Box from Kaiser Is Prop in
 Surrender

Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger many saws wood in Doorn and a gift of his helps make pictures in Hollywood The gift was used during the filming of Surrender, ," Warner Baxters attraction which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 This priceless prop is a snuff box, owned by Alexander Kirk land the tall blond actor who has one of the key roles in the pro- duction.
 Crusted With Diomonds
 1t is of solid gold and virtually crusted with diamonds, twenty four of them, none less than a karat in weight.
 When the Kaiser was still the Crown Prince he made gift of this snuff box to Kirkland's grand father, Admiral Kirkland, U. s. N. after the Admiral had represented the United States at the opening of the Kiel Canal.
 Before he could accept the gift the Admiral found it necessary to get the consent of Congress, as a federal law prohibits United States officials from accepting gifts from foreign rulers or governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Z BARRYMORES
 CO-STARRED IN 'ARSENE LUpIN'
Intriguing French Mystery Play Shows Sunday
 at Capitol

John Barrymore and Lionel Bar rymore make their first screen ap- pearance together in 'Arsene Lu- pin," colorful French mystery dra- ma, which will be presented Sun day at the Capitol theatre. The picture. based on the Paris stage success by Maurice Le Blanc and Francis de Croisset, depicts the entertaining career of debo- hair master thier who is trailed by an implacable detective through the gay salons of Paris with in teresting details of the Apache underworld thrown in for good measure. John Barrymore plays the thief and his brother Lionel, the detective
 Karen Morley, John Milan and Fully Marshall also have important roles.
 Highlights of the production are the clever theft of jewels from magnificent chateau; the outwit- ting of detectives at the birthday party which entailed use of one of the largest cakes ever contrived for screen purposes; dramatic scene in which Miss Morley is compromised but ventures to lose her honor in order to protect the attractive thief; the alldacious theft of the famous painting, Mona Lisa" from the Louvre, by John Barrymore with the help of an ingenious disguise; the detec- tive's grim choice of deciding be- tween the safety of his daughter or capture of the thief; and the escape of the latter by way of | f1n Cni,,a Dixnar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone AS. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

Hollywood" by Gene Fowler, Row land Brown and .Adela Rogers St. John.
 Those nominated will be voted on by the entire membership of the academy, which numbers more than eight hundred members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Passsngers or air transit lines using Lambert St. Louis Field increased 2 per cent in the 1882 fiscal year over the year preceding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
MARIE DRESSLER. IS GIVEN N OR. MOVIE AWARDS.
Lynn Fontaine and Helen Hayes Two Others
 Nominated

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 21.- The veteran actress, Marie Dressler, who last year was voted the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance by an actress, has been nominated for the honor again this year The ward will be made November Is and Miss Dress Ter was among the three nomin- ated, Lynn Fontanne and Helen Hayes being the other two.
 Miss Dressler was named for her portrayal of the motherly nurse in Emma" Last year it was her per formance in Min and Bill" in which she enacted the role of 8 waterfront character, that gave her the award Miss Fontanne was nom- mated for her role in "The Guards man." and Miss Hayes for her part in "The Sin of Madelon Claudst."
 Actor Nominations
 Those nominated for the best performance by an actor were Wallace Beery in "The Champ, Alfred Lunt in The Guardsman, and Fredric March in "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde"
 Frank Borzage, King Vidor and Josef von Sternberg were the di- rectors named for the academy award. Borzage was named for his production of Bad Girl" Vidor for "The Champ" and Won Sternberg for 'The Shanghai Ex- press"
 Three Pictures
 The three pictures nominated for the best photography were Arrow smith," "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde and "The Shanghai Express" The best original motion picture story will be chosen from Frances Mar ions "The Champ" Grover Jones and William Slavens McNutt's Lady and Gent Lucien Hubbard's Star Witness" and What Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
MAYNARD PLAYS RANGER

In Alias, the Bad Man" which will be shown tomorrow only at the Coliseum theatre, Ken May hard is seen as a Texas Ranger on the trail of the man who had murdered his father. He brings about his capture by pretending himself to be a bad man, getting into the confidence of his intend ed prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
PROGRAM FOR MOUsERs

At the Mickey Mouse Club mat inee at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Capitol theatre, there will be games ond contests and an unusually good screen pro- gram. The film attractions will be the featured photoplay Polly of the Circus" and the fifth epi- sode, entitled the Mystery Cav ern," of the serial Jungle Mys- tery."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
NOTICE

From this day forward I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Will jam Anderson, without my consent.
 Haines, Alaska, Oct. 16, 1882.
 adv. WILLIAM ANDERSON.