davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
ENROUTE TO STATES

Mrs. R. B. Patterson, wife of the Unalga Island fox farmer, arrived in Seward Sunday on the SS Starr from Unalaska. Mrs. Patterson will continue on to the States on the SS Northwestern. MT. Patterson accompanied his wife to Unalaska March 2 where they gave an en- joyable dance to the residents of that far Westward community.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
MEET AGAIN TODAY

SHANGHAI, Mar. 28.-With pros poets for peace brighter than ever, representatives of the principle int crested nations were to meet again Monday to discuss peace plans. The meeting was to be held in the same place as previous meetings have been held-in the offices of the British Consulate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28

The Premier Gold mine has paid total of s15,s5' to October 5, 1884, and began oberating in 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
NEW TRACK RECORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY. ca

Mar. 28.-One of the oldest track records, that of the 440-yard dash, was smashed in the meet here when Ben Eastman, for the Uni- versity of Stanford, dashed the 440 yards in 46.4 seconds. East mans time was one second better than the old record which was eS- abolished in 1916.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
MESSENGER NOW PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Mar. 28, -Wm. A. Irwin, who once delivered tele- grams for $10 monthly, was ap- pointed president of the U. s. Steel Corporation, succeeding James. A. Farrell, who retires April 19. He is 5S and is one of the youngest presidents of the worlds largest in dustries corporations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
REJECT CHALLENGE

MONTREAL, Mar. 28, The Cana dian National Hockey League re- jected the American challenge for the Stanley Cup. In hockey game played Friday, the Montreal Canadians defeated the team from New York to 3. The second game will also be played in this city with a third game in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28

The most logical to create permanent and potents pey is to stop Alaska from hoardng her billions of gold an minerals and natural resources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28

We had suspicion that thinds were too quiet in Irela
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
NOTICE

I wish to let my patrons know I will be out of town from March 26 to April 2. Would suggest those wishing work done for Easter to make their appointments for Fri day. Room 3, Johansen Apts. or Phone Adams 90, Seward Beauty Shoppe. Az.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28
HARBINGERS OF SPRING

Last week roller punks shooting be the playing Harold the shk hair and don necke Fappers dreamy look bpeakng the sweep ify or destroy.
 startling wives with fervent kiss awakening their the plots And the passing of the gather the home bottles left staring the bull his bare face Why waste time
  is kin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-28

MT. and Mrs. George James de- parted Sunday for their Lake Kenai summer home.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

5Of 81. NV
Easy walk to downtown and all Gov
eminent buildings. Very sttractiye units
Of / and rooms, kit. bath, S3I; so 70
s45. Unusually large rooms. Electric
refrigeration. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE HOWE
1912 2Sfh st NV

3U 81. NV.
Centrally situated Single vacancy las
rooms, kit. bath, only $4250. Corner
building. Shower bath.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

1900 X st. NV.
A model downtown residential srea
Eisht-story corner building; driveway
and lobby. Elevator and switchboard
electric refrigeration. MANAGEMENT. l,
and rooms. kit. bath. s45 to s85. un-
furnished, and S57 so TO 500. furnished.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

1908 Evarts St. NE.
In the low-rent field. Units Of 2 and
rooms, kit. bath, S42 so to s47 so
Frigidaire on house current. Resident
MANAGER.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
3435 r ST. NV.
1908 PENNA. AVE. NV.

Close by Western High Fine apart
ments of l and nice-appearing rooms.
kitchen and bath. $3.50 up. Frigidaire.
Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1929 N. CAP. ST. NV.
BROOKLAND COURTS

1gID-IS Perry st. NE.
Select Northeast home environment.
Two detached. twin buildings, nice yard.
Apartments of 2. and 5 large rooms.
kit. bath. $35 to s62 81. Electric Ie-
trlgeration; incinerators. Manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
IIO9 I4th ST. NV.

Choice apartments in excellent loca-
ton. and spacious rooms, kit, bath
so to s57 So Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
NEW HAVEN

236 Mass. Ave. NE.
Modern, freproof corner building near
Union Station. Exceptionally bright
apartments of room and bath and l
and rooms, kit, bath, $50. $3.50 s62.
Kelvinator on house current: elevator
service: manager on premises. Some
furnished
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Modern apartment building near graded
and high schools. Outside apartments Of
2 and 3 rooms. kit, bath, S45 to $50. so.
Newly redecorated. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1880 r ST. NV.
THE BRADFORD

Dupont Circle neishborhood.. Attrac-
tive units of !. and 8 rooms. kit. bath.
$43 to s93 Electric refrigeration; ele-
vator; manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE BELFORD

Front apartments huge rooms. kitch-
en- and bath, $50.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EMBASSY TOWERS
1920 Fuiler st. NV.

Comfortable apartments. Recently
erected building in embassy section. With
parquet floors. tinted tile baths with
showers. handsome lobby l room. kit.
bath. s45; s52 so with dinette; 3 rooms.
Solarium, kit, dining alcove and bath,
sos 90
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Low Rent, $1,000

Apartment consisting Of reception hall.
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath;
rear porch. rear yard; equipped with
Bryant gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE EVARTS

Metropolitan district. 2 rooms. kit,
bath, in godo condition, $40.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1929 1St ST. NV.

z large rooms. kitchen. bath. all IN
fine condition, $40.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
3446 Connecticut Avenue

$3.50 to s5750-2 rooms. Kitchen,
dinette and bath. 8 rooms. kitchen,
dinette, bath. $40.
Beautiful entrance and lobby.
See Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DIRECTORY OF QNFU2NISfIED APARTMENTS |
NEW. DOWNTOWN APT.

r. FUR, SIS; 5 r.. $50.
New modern, elevator bldg, near Govt.
depts.; chcicely turn.; refrigeration on house
current superb service. 1910 st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
1914 1afh st NV

Just of Thomas Circle. rooms. kit
bath, s35. unfurnished; $4,000. furnished
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE WISCONSIN

3I10 Wis. Ave. NV.
Attractive building on broad avenue
opposite the extensive National Cathe-
dral and park. 2 and 4 large rooms,
kit hath, s45 and S57
Evening star., 1932-10-08

SZU b ST. Ne.
Near new Folger Memorial 2 flnt
rooms, kit, bath, $40
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
1609-1611 31st ST. NV.
RauieaA RAnfaIu

Cozy. detached buildings opposite mag
nif1cent estate along shaded street in
historic old Georgetown. Nicely finished
apartments Of ! and 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath SAL so to s6l. Electric re-
frigeration. Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-08
GLASGOW COURTS

80 X. I. Ave. NE.
Convenient and exceptionally reason
able. Delightful apartments Of ana 8
rooms, kitchen and bath, s4I.50 and
$3.50. Frigidaire. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THE
CHANCELLOR

2I4 Mass. Ave. NE.
Exceptionally convenient to
Capitol and neighboring
buildings. Well arranged
apartments OF ! room and
bath. S2750; / room. kit. and
bath, $3.50; rooms. kit. and
bath. 5000 up; 3 rooms, kit,
rec. hall. bath. $3.50. 24-hour
elevator, switchboard service.
Electric refrigeration on house.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Low Rent, S34.W

Apt. 1-1654 w Va. Ave. NE.
:, Apartment consisting of large. bright
living room, bed room. kitchen with
built-in dinette set. tiled bath with
built-in tub and fixtures; screened rear
porch; rear yard; equipped with Bryant
gas heater. Available October 18th.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Low Rent, $4,000

1923 River Rd NV, Second Floor
Apartment consisting of four rooms.
/ kitchen and bath; equipped with hot
i wafer heating svStem
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

SYnulCale 1UC.I
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 4,
1t took Hal Roach 80 days to
make an airplane survey Of South
American audiences - and he
found out they like the same KIND
of pictures we do here.
Mr.. Roach, who is back in Hol-
lywood planning his new pro
gram. has bad news for the for.
elm actors. Spanish versions are
out, he declares, until the rate OF
exchange assumes a more normal
level.
I'm South America" ne tells
me. "Greta Garbo, Ramon No
varro, Maurice Chevalier are
among the most popular stars
And Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy rank with the top come
dians.
"As a matter Of fact, audienc'
preferences there are about th'
same as here. The only excep
ton was the gang film. South
American audiences didn't under
stand them and they werenN
popular"
Roach was 80 hours in the sil
during his trip and his plane
turned back only once-for q
storm this side Of Mexico City
He was accompanied by Arthur
Loew, head of Metro Goldwyn
Mayors foreign department.
Reverse English
At the theater the other eve
ming I met Eugene O'Brien. II
was during intermission.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

andrew x. Kelley passing show
mere 1t is in the Nathan phrasing
"AS q critic, IL has never
been my aim or purpose to
convince anyone, including my
self. My sole effort has been
to express personal opinions
grounded upon such training
and experience and the philoSO-
ply deducted therefrom as /
may possess. Since / person
ally am not fool enough to be-
heve finally in everything that
l happen at the mUment to
believe, however StOutly, / am
not fool enough to wish to con-
vince anyone finally in mat
ters that, at their very best,
are in all probability Of =
dubious truth. 1 please my
self to believe that the critic
who has another aim Is q
vaingloriOus and often absurd
figure. a..
"One is a good critic to the
degree that one is able to an
swer vacilIating and quibbling
doubt with determined and per.
suasiveIy positive doubt. Criti-
cism is the prevailing Of intelli-
gent Skepticism over vague and
befuddled prejudice and uncer.
tainty. 1t answers no riddle: it
merely poses an oppugnant and
contradictory riddle. When the
critic ceases to have Selfdoubts,
he ceases to be a critic and be-
comes a pedagOgue."
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Genius of Lubitsch

When you see Broken Lullaby
at the Metropolitan Theater may
I call your attention to certain
: touches which make Director
Ernst LubitSch stand out with
me as a master in the realm Of
Hollywood art?
Such things as the cemetery
scene where two heart-broken
mothers, bowed with grief at the
graves of their sons, momentarily
forget their agony to discuss,
through their tears, whether one
cup of sugar or two cups make
the best cinnamon cookies. A
tightening touch in mood that IL
lustrates the deft hand of a
master.
Or the biting irony Of the scene
in a great cathedral with the
preacher eXpounding eloquently
on the virtues of peace while Di-
rector LubitSch moves his rowing
camera to show gliStening Scab-
bards sticking out of every pew
with its military worshipers.
Again Herr Lubitsch sets his
camera so that the lens reveals
an Armistice Day parade framed
in the gap left by the missing
leg of one of the vars victims.
I cite these things to show that
Director Lubitsch, long recognized
as a genius of satire and of
riSque continental Suhtleties, is
facile enough in his studio crafts.
manship to build tremendous
drama when he handles a story
of powerful emotional values.
Broken Lullaby" belongs to
LubitSch and to Lionel Barry
more. Director and actor com.
bine to make it a pictorial gem.
/ wouldn't be surprised to see
Barrymore take the Academy
prize for 1892 for his acting in
this picture. It's that good.
Exhibitors are not completely
IN agreement with Paramount in
the decision to call Lub!tsch's
"The Man I Killed" by its re-
christened title, Broken Lullaby"
Paramount thought the original
title sounded too much like an
underworld descriptive. Despite
this Philadelphia preferred the
original tag
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Nathan Suppressed

And for the benefit of Congress
and posterity it can be told that
Critic Nathan as playwright,
had the experience Of being sup
pressed not by adverse press
opinion but by the managers
edict.
He wrote a one-act play called
'"The Eternal Mystery" It was
originally presented before a single
audience in the Princess Theater
Of New York in 1913. On the
theory that it was sacrilegious, the
managers Of the theaters. by a
vote Of 3 to l, ordained its imme-
diate suppression. After its sup
preston in New York the play
was presented by william Moore
Patch in the Pitt Theater Of Pitts
burgh, where it apparently injured
the sensibilities of no one and
where it enjoyed a prosperous en-
gagement. Encouraged by this,
Mr.. Patch next produced the play
in the Washington Theater Of De
troit where, oEce more after a
single performance, he was com.
PEELED by the directors Of the
theater to withdraw it. Here
again was the contention of i'm
piety raised.
These historical facts and opin-
ions are borrowed from Isaac
Goldberg's THE Theater of George
Jean Nathan" which incidentally
quotes Samuel Johnson IN de-
fense of the dramatic critic as
follows:
"YOu may abuse a tragedy
though you cannot write one. You
may Scold a carpenter who has
made you a bad table, though
you cannot make a table. But
it is not your trade to make
fahlesW
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

inVlGaGlon Z o
come to the
Capitol and re-
veal what he
knows . about
being a dra-
matte critic.
But If Rep
resentative ST.
rovich really
wishes to en-
balm in the
Cong ressional
~ cord the
b a is upor
which G.. j. N
pens Upon the
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
And, So, to Gossip

O4g&@AR
Wilson Miner showed me a
letter he had received from
friend. On the corner of the
envelope was written: "Open-
Not a. Touch" Saw Adrienne
Ames and AL Kaufman at Richard
BENEFITS first night in "Cyrano
De Bergerac". Lois Wilson was
there with George Hill, the d.
rector. The other evening John
P. Medbury, columnist, radio
artist, ETC., tried a new gag on
the air. "It is customary" he
quipped, "for the fans to ask
autographed pictures of the enter.
tainer. Tonight, I'm going to re-
verse this and ask the audience
for autographed pictures" And
what was Mr.. Medbury's amaze
ment when the next day brought
dozens Of pictures from the pub
lie and hundreds Of letters apollo.
giving for not having any. Saw
Anna @. Nilsson at M.-G.-M. to-
day. She's taking that test. (.
Leo Carrillo will sponsor the
''Teatro Carrillo," a small show.
house on Los Angeles famous
Olvera Street. Back in the old
days, Leo's father and mother
we're among the first couples to
be married in the church on the
plaza. Many Of his people lived
on Olvera Street.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Nathsn Has Told
Why Of Drama
Criticism
(riticiSnn
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Right now it appears that
. George Jean Nathan will snub
Representative Sirovich's urgent
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
South America $ Taste in Moviss
Is Much Like u. S. AS

why aren't you out in the
lobby with the rest?" I asked.
I'm afraid to go outside" he
flipped. ''for fear no one will ask
me fol, an autograph"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-04
The Revolt Begins.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Their bones frozen by the chill penury of the depresson-apologizes to MT Grey-the taxpayers of the nations are beginning to organize for revolt This IS, If one is silver lining seeker one of the few sautary results of the current hard times
 There always have been organizations opposed ito increases in taxation but they generally have been composed either of farsighted gentlemen or the Special Privilege Boys, and as such have been ignored by the crowd. Now the man backing the movement is MT John Henry Citizen himself
 However, mere complaining about high taxes is not enough. The citizens of the country must en- tighten themselves concerning governmental activ- government to take for taxes 30 cents of every dollar earned in 1892 when it took but l5 cents in 1923, and only cents in 1913. When they learn now this money is spent they will be in a position to say to the office holders of the country Eliminate this; cut out that.
 They will then be able to say consolidate and eliminate useless offices Merge county functions Combine city and county governments Reduce the number of countes Set up county-wd educational systems
 What they could say to the Federal Government with its fourishing bureaus would fill book of no mean proportions. Speaking of books it is interesting to note that the Federal printing bill for the fiscal year ending June 30 1931 was s14- o4o44o75 large proportion of which went for docu- ments that are propaganda of the rankest sort
 A movement which will place the taxpayers of the country in a position to speak with such authority has been started in Georgia May it spread to the North, to the East and to the West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-04

York Governor, Gen. John J. Pershing Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War and Admiral William s. Simms, United States Navy. Two major objectives set by the League seem especially worthwhile. First, it will endeavor to obtain the elimination of the great annual expendi- ture-now than $45OOOOOOO each year-for vet erans of the World War and Spanish American War who suffered disability in war service This is a source of expense to the nation that is constantly growing. It was initiated by Congress without re- quest from the American Legion or any other or ganization of war veterans, and it has been intimated by them they will not oppose its elimination.
 The second aim of the League is to obtain reduc- tion of all unnecessary governmental expenditures and thus compel reduction of taxes which these rising expenditures ultimately exact from all the people
 The first of these objectives is entirely discon- nected from any fight the soldiers bonus Nor does it threaten any of the relief measures extended by the nation to those who are suffering from dis abilities arising from service.
 The movement is strictly nonpartisan It has the endorsement of both President Hoover and his Democratic rival for office, Gov Franklin D. Roose- velt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-04
BETTER SENTIMENT JUSTIFIED.

California business and financial leaders are convinced better times are on the way and that California will lead the nation back to prosperity That is the way in which Ernest Walker Sawyer described of optimism he discovered sweep ing the Poppy State Possibly the Californians are visuazing recovery more speedily than is justified by all conditions, but surely a better sentiment is justified than commonly exists today throughout the country.
 The security markets for three weeks past have manifested the cheerfulness that might be expected to follow in the wake of the huge liquidation of the Spring and the realization that most of the calamties frequently ascribed the causes of most of our troubles had not realized In other words legislation but in passing the Glass amendment it definitely assured an abundance of sound money throughout the crop-movng season.
 The United States has not moreover slipped off the gold standard, many pessimists here and abroad held to be imminent, and the Chicago bank unsettlement did not lead to renewal of bank runs And instead of them losing more gold they have had consistent and substantial inflow during the past five weeks
 Admittedly the level of manufacturing operations IS low and promises to remain subnormal during the tions of operations in late days but aside from giving some employment on a purely local scale it has not affected the general industrial set-up These assumptions however suggest consumer supplies are reaching an rreducible minimum and that the extreme point of the low-buying wave has been reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-04
EXTENSIONS TO BE GIVEN IF
 JUSTIFIED.

The United States Commissioner of Fisheries Henry OMaley in an interview given The Empire announces extensions of the salmon fishing season will be given in the inner districts of Southeast Alaska if the main of pinks said to be debouching from the deeps to the inner waters enroue to the spawning beds, is of sufficient body to justify that course. If the run is large enough to permit fishing overtime and still furnish ade quate supply of spawning fish few days con tnuation of fishing, except in the westerly end of the Icy Strait which closed last night will be granted
 The Commissioner reasonably take other position. Nor should he be asked and expected to do more than that. Under the present Alaska fish, cries law, the duty is placed squarely upon him to insure first of all seeding of the spawning beds If he should fail to do that, he would be subject to official censure well private condemnation. He has always been firm in measures to protect the There have been instances where regulations have seemed to be more drastic than conditions demanded. However, the responsibility his for preserving the spawning supply, and is his, and the history of both the red and pink salmon fisheries in the past few years demonstrate that he has lived up to it.
 At this particular time, however, there is a greater for lberality than has existed at any time since he was given charge of the admin istraon of Alaskas fisheries resources Conditions among Alaskas fishing population are bad. Those connected with the salmon canning branch hit hard if not harder than any others. Fewer canneries are operating than in any season in the current generation. Prices for labor and fish are abnormally low These handicaps could not have been overcome even had the run of pinks hit in at the outset of the commercial With the run coming at the very tag end of the season earn ngs of both cannery workers and fishermen dropped almost to the vanishing point Few, if any of either class will earn enough to tide them over the coming winter until another rolls around
 The Commissioner is as well of these facts as any one. It is the necessity for relief that will mpel him to grant extensions if the run justfies that procedure If there is an abundance of fish, he will be justified in extending the time for opera tions by as long it requires all of the plants to put up a capacity pack, and the announcement that extensions will be made glad tidngs for all Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-04
M. AY R E s

IT would do when grew up. Fun.
 ny, isn't it?"
 T expect all those wonderful things will come true" l DO you? 7. Ii wish I did" She said softly. Tell me what
 they were. Those wonderful things
 He shook his head. They're all gone. can't re-
 member then any more I can
 only remember that. He stop ped and she added for him::' That on Friday morning the boat goes at H." f He nodded silently. Sondra was very still for a mo- Iment, then she said quietly Mark don't you think-because the boat goes at Il on Friday you might .. you might be quite honest with me--just for this once" She felt his body stiffen, but he said nothing, and she touched the hand that rested on the steer ing wheel.
 Quite. Quite honest" she said with sob.
 He gave rough little laugh. And say things we should both be sor- ry for-for the rest of our lives. "
 "Mightn't we be more sorry. if they are never said?" she whis- pered.
 It seemed a long time before he spoke, and then it was in a slow, dull voice, almost expressionless.
 T may be the greatest failure out there. . or may never come back again. Even if I do-there isn't any certainty-how do I know what sort of a failure"
 She said with a little sob, Does the future matter? We've got such a little while left?"
 He moved his hand away from hers almost roughly. 'It's not fair to any woman. . to ask. .. to expect. !. It might mean years of