davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15

MorganiS bill,
and for some
thing which was
never written in
the orig In a l
book, but which
becomes S u d.
denly a rare
and in g
fe a ture, worth
its five minutes
operating tim e
IN gold.
We reIer 10
N orma Terris'
i'm p erSonation
Of the galvanic
Garbo, This
million = d o liar
imitation, which
Evening star., 1932-11-15

AOAlOWG uAl 6NNA~
a9ely well done Ethel Barrymore
run-around and muGh-better-
than-that Lenore Uric, is some
thing which M-G-M movie monarchs
should see. If they fear that their
Green-eyed Greta is far beyond their
reach, planning to remain safe on
the icy reefs Of her native land, all
they need to do is to take trip to
Show Boat" to see some one whose
cultural hiccoughS, whose down-at-
the heels mouth, whose hunched-up
shoulders and long, loose fingers are
all that their favorite daughter ever
was. Although Miss TerriS' inita-
ton is brutal duplicate of Grand
Hotels" queen, although her throne
Is torn and ripped and generally
squeezed to death, we are forced to
admit that this is one of the su-
preme impersonations of all time,
and that If Miss Garbo were to
walk out on the stage she would
have to shake hands with her double
and admit that she has caught
something even of the soul Of her
cinema sister.
Otherwise, "Show Boat" is as it
always has been-one of the real
melodic achievements, bright in
theme and well enough in presenta-
tion-although the Ziegfeldian beau
ties are rather scarce this year, and
you will notice the Mother Superior
Of the convent sitting subsequently
at a Trocadero night club table
robed and coiffed a la Ruth Etting.
The sixth viewing, however. Of
LII
Oscar Hammerstein II classic
brings to mind the following reflec-
tions: That Helen Morgan is far
more poised and much less full of
mannerisms than she was originally
and that her song "Bilr' is now
probably the high spot of the show;
that Jules Bledsoe makes "Op Man
River" more exciting than Paul
Robson ever has done; that Norma
Terris' waltz in the second act is
one Of the most graceful of dances:
that Eva Puck and Sammy White
haven't changed one iota from being
as good as they always were; that
Paul KeaSt's voice Is up to the
standard set by some of his prede-
ceSsorS; that Mildred Schwenke
(the Mother Superior) is probably
one OF the most beautiful girls on
record, and that George Blackwood
looks more than q little like Gary
On the other side of the line we
have to admit that william Kent
is not comparable to Charles Win
ninger and that Bertha Belmore's
hustle is not as funny as was Edna
May divers. However, the show all
around is enough like the original
to make you forget that there are
any deficiencies; and while some of
the cclor and crowds and freshness
Of costume have gone, there are
those grand songs to hear, Miss
Morgan and Miss Terris to see,
and that especially fine first act,
which, TO our way of thinking, is the
best half Of any American operetta.
e. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Bahama Approves Ottawa Farley

NASSAU, Bahamas, November Is up.
Both houses Of the Bahama Legislature
approved the Ottawa Economic Confer
ence agreements unanimously yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
From the Front Ro~
Reviews and News of Washington S Theaters.

uuently had "The Pure IN Heart"
snached away from it, is contemplate
ing the selection Of its second play.
The following plays have been passed
upon, and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, the
local executive of this organization,
saws that in a week or so she win
know which one Washington is to
see. The list stands: There's Al
ways Juliet" which at the moment
is doing well in Chicago; Criminal
at Large" now popular on Broad
way; When Ladies Meet" which we
doubt viii come this way because
of its being one of the seasons
smash hits; "Mademoiselle, an
other popular Manhattan entertain
ment: Success Story; Biography"
yet to see the light, but featuring
Ina Claire; and "Chrysalis," which
we saw in embryo last Summer at
Westport and which may be very
good-or not at all, depending upon
laSt-minute corrections.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
COL. ROOSEVELT TO PROBE
MORO OUTLAW SITUATION
Governor General and Sultan Of
Sulu to Visit Jolo in Move
for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clated Press.
MANILA, P. T., November l5.-Gov.
Gen. Theodore Roosevelt will leave
Manila tonight for Jolo, in the South
ern Philippine Islands to investigate
the Moro outlaw situation. which is ap-
parently still out Of c=-~--l OF the con-
stabulary after a month of fighting in
which so persons have been killed.
The Sultan of Sulu said today he viii
join in attempting to effect a settle
ment. He plans to leave November "a
for Jolo. The Sultan has been held
here by the 100-day session Of the In
sular Senate of which he Is q member.
In the last two days Moro outlaws
have slain constabulary truck driver
and Slul farmer who they say was q
spy.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
"MOst Dangerous Game"
0ueninp Tomorrow at Keith'S

A WIRE from Manager Hardie
4 Meakin, who, incidentally, has
won considerable fame for his show
manship anent the Little Orphan
Annie film (his theater being well
emblazened over the pages Of a film
sheet, announces that the Joel
McCrea picture, Most Dangerous
Game" opens tomorrow at Keith'S.
Further than that, it seems that the
Richard Dix-Ann Harding film,
"Conquerors," will be seen at this
theater in the near future.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FIREMAN HELD FOR ARSON
Longview Tex, Man Faces Charge
of Dynamiting Oil Welr

LONGVIEW, Tex, November is (P).
H. L. Patton, 40, member of Long
view oil fire-fighting concern, was ar
rested here yesterday on a charge of
arson and attempted arson in the re-
cent dynamiting of two wells in the
East Texas oil field.
Col. L. 8. Davidson, martial law COM
mander in the field, said Patton was In
volved with two brothers, Troy T. Wall
rs, and Lawson F. Wall, 81, Of Winns
boro, Tex, in the promotion of the
blasts as a stimulant to business.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

on the highway southeast Of here, and
the officers found him with arms lifted,
Shortly afterward the Officers stopped
the car with bullets, and Scarborough
was captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
OUR OWN BUSINESS

One of the Wrangeu merchants speaking to his neighbor at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon last Monday said: There is one thing about the grocery business; you never lack for something to think about When night comes you don't have to sit down and rack your brain for a subject Of thought. That line Of business just naturally provides your thinking apparatus with all the exercise it can handle. ''
 It sounded to us like he was talking about the job Of running a newspaper, but his neighbor un- doubtedly thought that either a mercantile or a newspaper business was small stuff in comparison with the thought-provoking problems en- gendered by his particular Line of business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
LEE DIED A PRISONER"

It may not be generally known that General Robert E. Lee, the l25th anniversary of whose birth was celebrated on January 19, was technically 2 prisoner of war at the time of his death in 1870, but such is the case, according toa writer in The Pathfinder.
 After Lees surrender to Grant at Appomattox on April 8, 1865, he was released on parole. President Johnson's amnesty proclamation is- sued the following month did not include Confederate officers above the rank of colonel, or any who had been educated at West Point or who had resigned from the United States Army to join the Confederacy, so Lee was ineligible for amnesty on all three counts.
 Johnson provided, however, that those in the excepted classes would have their applications for pardon considered, and Lee made applica- tion accordingly, but his request was entirely ignored by the Presi- dent. The terms of Lees parole were respected, however, and he was never molested, although he was never restored to citizenship.
 As is we'll known, after the war General Lee accepted the presidency
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
FREAKIsH ACCIDENTS

Some most interesting facts con- corning freakish accidents are re- lated by Arthur Grahame in Popu- lar Science Monthly. illustrating Voltaire's saying that ''it is the danger least expected that soonest comes to us." Among others he re- lates the following:
 P. Wiggins, Kansas aviator, was bitten by a rattlesnake that had somehow gotten into his plane, while flying at an altitude of about a mile, but landed and obtained treatment in time to save his life.
 Caesar Beltram of Lyons, France, was struck by lightning five times during his lifetime, yet finally died of pneumonia.
 Some years ago General Castil- liano, a Nicaraguan revolutionist, was struck by a falling meteor while sitting in his tent one night and was killed. His superstitious soldiers believed that the Almighty had thus shown disapproval of their cause, so they abandoned the revolution.
 Mathematicians have figured that an American will be struck by a meteor about once every s,3O0 years on an average. They will also calculate that a person living to the age of 70 has one chance in 1000 of being struck by light ming.
 About 1000 persons are injured in bathtubs to every one hurt in railroad accidents. About 30,000 Americans are killed every year by accidents occurring in and about their homes, almost as many as are killed by automobiles.
 Most ironical of the accidents enumerated by MT. Grahame was that in which a man was painfully injured by the falling of a horse shoe he had nailed over his door for luck
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
INDUSTRIAL EMPIRES AHEAD

We have talked depression and thought depression for so long that too many of us have come to have a chronic gloominess of mind and outlook. We are discouraged and say so in season and out. A great many have lost faith in the future of America and See no hope for further development or progress. All of these people should be bene- fitted from reading an address given recently before the Boston Cham Der of Commerce by Will H. Hayes, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. In touching on this spirit of Encouragement Mir. Hays said:
 America can never face a per- manent unemployment problem or loss of basic wealth until op- portunity and ambition dissolve partnership. As an example of how in the past we have created re- sources where none existed, to help stoke the banked fires of initiative and enterprise, I direct your at tention to the motion picture in dustry. Subtract the wealth creat- ed by the motion picture, radio and the automobile from Americas in- come and you must look to your balance sheet. Yet these vast in- dustrial empires have been added to our national estate in virtually twenty years. Opportunity in de- mocracy is never monopoly of the few-or the exclusive friend of any particular generation.
 And there are still enough new ideas over the hills ahead waiting to be cultivated, to furnish jobs and opportunity to six millions or to sixty millions. Ideas so stupen- dous that even contemporary open mindedness can no more estimate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
GOOD BUSINESS DEMANDS IT

Every person in private life wHo handles money for another is re- quired to account for it. even if it is no more than running a peanut stand. This is not a question of honesty. It is a matter of good
 business practice. The man who handles money for another wants to render an accounting. He knows that if he does, that if the account is properly balanced and settled no question can arise in the future about his honesty. Since this is so generally true in business life, why isn't it equally, even more, neces- sary in public business? Yet we find many public officials refusing to make reports when required by law. or strenuously opposing the en- actment of laws that require re- ports. Economy" is invariably the argument used, but it is not economy to deprive the public of information to which 1t is entitled. Every public official who handles public money should be required to publish periodic statements showing where the money comes from, to whom it is paid. and what for. This will provide for real economy by showing just where to reduce taxes by cutting out useless expense.- The Minnesota Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

|of Washington College zt Lexing-
 ton. Va. and remained in that of flee until he died. when the name
 of the institution was changed Co
 Washington and Lee. But at the time of his death he was still a
 paroled prisoner of war, deprived Iof his civil rights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Mir and Mrs. R. W. Frierson and daughter arrived on the Uncle Dan from the West Coast and will sail for the States on the City of Seat tie MT. Frierson formerly was in charge of the property of the Big Harbor Mining Company at Craig, and has recently been acting as |. & deputy marshal in the absence of Deputy Marshal Callahan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Postal savings in the United States have risen from s160, 1000. .OOO in September, 1929, to $461, 900. 900 at the end of September, 1881. A case of hiding money in Uncle Sam's old sock, but if all the money in the country similarly quit working, there would soon be a hole even in Uncle Sam's sock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

their canning and employment power than cur gradfathers could recon cile experience with the tEegraph or telephone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Remember the old fashioned free trader who predicted that the Smoot-Hawiey tariff would double the price of clothing to the con- sumner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

The first six months of married life they kissed for affection each night when he came home from work. After that she kissed for in- vestigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

The Weather Bureau has been in existence more than 40 years, but it hasn't improved the weather very much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

While Charlie Shun was at the picture show Friday night a bur glar entered his store through a window and robbed the cash drawer of between ten and fifteen dollars in silver. A gold coin in the lower compartment of the cash drawer was overlooked. Shun was making collection of Canadian five-cent pieces and had about one hundred of these in a little box in one cor ner of the cash drawer During the next two days three different per sons made small purchases at diff ferent stores each paying for his purchases in Canadian five-eent , pieces. The officers have their sus- pieions, but so far have made no arrests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

MT. Pennycook entertained the Arctic Brotherhood with Scotch songs at its stag social last night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Mrs. Al Osborn left the hospital al Juneau last Saturday and is now at the Gastineau Hotel. She will return to Wrangell in about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

The Wrangell sawmill will start up earlier this year than ever be- fore in it's history. Fred Wilson, manager, states it is expected that saving will begin on February l. The coming season will be the busl- est the mill has ever had. Ever since the mill shut down on Novem- Der 21, a force of men has been getting everything in readiness for the 1917 cut
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Town Marshal Earl West has been doing his duty in eliminating the dog nuisance. Dogs on which license has not been paid are fall ing before his gun daily. At Ju- neau the officer who attends to the destruction of dogs. has an interest in a lunch counter. MT. West has no business connection and says that he has no other object in killing dogs than that of discharg- ing his official duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Lloyd Dalgity was given a birth day surprise party at the gym nasium last night by a number of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Mrs. William Tamaree, accom- panied by her little daughter Gladys, left on the Alki Sunday for Portland where she will visit with her sons, Louis and William Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

his young friends. About fifteen couples were present. Dancing was the chief amusement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

After circulating a petition for appointment as postmaster at Wran- gell. J. J. McTague left for Juneau on the City of Seattle, presumably in the interest of his candidacy. The commission of J. E. Worden, who has been postmaster for the past Is years, expires on July 23. MT. Worden states that while he would be willing to accept reap pointment any activity on Lis part now toward that end he thought would be premature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bulkley arriv- ed on the Uncle Dan last week from Sulzer, enroute to Petersburg where Dr. Bulkiey has decided to locate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

The Redmen gave an enjoyable smoker Tuesday evening. The com mittee having the affair in charge was composed Of Nj. Katzenmeyer, Oscar Wickstrom and Ole Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

items Taken From the Sentinel Fs of January 25 1917
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Frank S Burkhart, brcther-in-law of J. R. Hickman, and prominent cannery man of the West Coast, died in Seattle last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

Hon. P. c. Mccormack was a passenger to Juneau on the City of Seattle. He goes to the capital city 10 receive an introduction to his three-weeks' old son, Ronald Leon ard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

FOR RENT-Weu furnished cabin. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

FOR SALE-ls31 Screen Grid B. tube console radio. Full dynam- ic. Beautiful cabinet. t65 cash. Phone 62.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

MAN OUT OF WORK wants work of any kind. Will do handy man S. work around the home or business house at 50 cents an hour. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Small gas donkey and pile driver hammer. Will consider either one or both if in good condition and cheap. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

FOR SALE-Two heavy iron gas tanks holding 75 gal each. Cole Plumbing Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and ex-
 pertly done. Prices reasonable. Henry Anderson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

NANTED-To buy a 36-ft. trolling boat with fair power. Give full particulars in first letter; also state whether you would take a
 3e-ft- trolling boat in trade for
 part payment WALTER J. LAR SON, Box 241, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

PIANO FOR SALE--Price SS5 cash. See Carl Stoeckel, Star Cigar Store
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

WANTED - To buy comforta ble
 rocking chair. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-22

WANTED-To buy clean cotton
 rags. 10 cents pound. Sentinel
Evening star., 1932-10-16
FIGHTING BULLDOG
BEATEN BY BROWN
Bob Chase Leads Way in 7-2
Victory-YaIe Has Edge
Only in Passing.
By the Associated Press.

Dy liie Associated PTeSS.
n IEW HAVEN. Conn, October IS.
M Led by Bob Chase in furi-
Y GUS third-period attack that
set the Eli back on its heels
and finally resulted in a touchdown
after "a 65-yard drive down the field. an
alert Brown eleven defeated Yale, to
2, in hard-fought game before $4,000
fans in Yale Bowl today
The Blue. fighting to achieve its first
victory of the season, came back val
iantly in the closing minutes of the
struggle to march twice within Browns
5-yard line, Cnce to the l-foot mark,
only to see its hopes dashed against a
powerful Brown line. Yale'S 1882 grid
iron scroll reads: Two ties, one defeat.
DROWN. after getting much the worse
- Of the going for two quarters, put
on a spectacular victory drive in
the third, with Chase the spearhead.
The slippery senior, weaving and DART
ing his way through a field of Yale
tacklers, got away for successive runs
of 80, IS and IL yards to carry the pig
skin down to Yale's 1-yard line, whence
big Fullback Bill Gilbane piled through
the center for the touchdown. Chase
added the extra point with a perfect
placement.
Yale's bare two points were achieved
in the waning moments of the battle,
when, after a brilliant passing game had
carried the oval some so yards. the Blue
offense was stopped finally and definite
ly on Brown 1-foot line. The ball went
over to Brown. and Chase. rather than
risk punt from behind his goal line,
grounded the ball for Yale safety.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
DROP-KIcKED POINT
DOWNS WISCONSIN
Pardonner Comes Through in
Big Pinch to Give Boiler
makers 7-6 Edge.
Cy the Associated Press.

Cy the Associated Press.
Y AFAYETTE, Ind. October IS.
The Purdue Boilermakers
- found the Wisconsin Badg-
erS as pestiferouS as ever
this afternoon and were delighted
with a 7-to-6 victory.
1t was by the same score that
Purdue defeated the Badgers in
1880 Today's victory served to
alleviate somewhat the memory of
the 21-to-,4 defeat handed Purdue
at Madison a year ago.
The slender margin Of victory was
the drop-kick made by the unerring
Paul Pardonner after Roy Horstman's
touchdown in the second period.
Horstman had carried the ball for
the scant distance of yard to the goal
line after Jimmy Carter had brought
the Purdue partisanS to their feet
cheering as he dashed from near mid
field almost across the Badger line.
The fleet Jimmy was dropped with
only inches to go and thus was knocked
cut Of the glory of scoring the touch
down
Wisconsin's touchdown was made a
few moments later on beautiful for
ward pass tossed by Harold Smith to
George Turner. who in turn pitched
the bail laterally to Milton Hummer.
Hummer spr.nted the few remaining
yards to the Purdue goal posts un-
touched by the enemy
joey Linfor tried to place-kick, but
his effort was wide of the mark. His
failure left the BOilermakers out in
front with the point necessary for VIC
tory. Purdue made Is first downs to
for Wisconsin. The Boilermarkers
completed 2 out Of forward passes and
thereby gained 38 yards. Wisconsin
fried II forward passes, 3 of which
were completed for a total gain of So
yards.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
GAINS SHORT PUNT
RU|NOUS TO 'BAMA
Wet Ball, Footing Handicap
Kicker and Vols Rally From
11-Yard Line.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October
K 15.-In a fiercely-fought
l. battle, always centered
around a punting duel be-
tween Beattie Feathers and John
Cain, Tennessee capitalized a last
period break on rain-d -drenched
Legion Field here today to defeat
Alabama, 7 to 3.
Rain which started several hours be-
fore game time left the gridiron slip
perry and from the outset both teams
placed their hopes in the long-distance
booting of their ace backs.
The CrimSonS scored their goal from
placement in the second period after
march from midfield had been stopped
on the 4-yard line. Holley arched the
ball squarely between the goal posts
from the 12-yard line.
The slender lead looked good until
the fourth period, when Feathers. Ten
neSsee halfback. punted dead on Ala
bamas 1-yard line.
CTANDING behind his goal line, Cain
- fumbled a bad pass from center
and attempted to kick with a
swarm of Tennessee players rushing in
on MIN. He SIlced out to the l1-yard
line and few moments later Feathers
shot around lefC end for a touchdown.
Wynn kicked the extra point.
The kicking battle WAS almost even
between Feathers and Cain, the latter
probably having a slight edge in dis
tance. PuntS Of 60 and TO yards were
common, even with the wet ball Gains
average for the game was slightly less
than so yards, while Feathers was only
a few yards shy of that figure.
TenneSsee'S victory marked the sec
ond time in aS many years that the
Volunteers had shattered Alabama's
title aspirations.