davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20
POLICE DENY USING
CLUBS ON STUDENTS
Report Calls Franks Most
Serious 0ffense at
C. U. Rally.

The crowd of students which gathered
around bonfire following pep rally
ut Catholic University Thursday night
"was never out of control of the police
and at no time we're any guns, night
sticks, blackjacks, knuckles or tear gas
used" according to a written report
submitted yesterday to Supt of Police
Ernest W. Brown oy Lieut.. J. M Roper,
fifth precinct.
The report declared the students
were in frolicsone mood, rather than
o dangerous one. and their most seri-
Gus offenses were playing pranks on
the firemen and police, such as pre-
venting the flremen from laying out
their hose and trying to pull the hose
of the trucks"
Missiles Hurled at Patrol.
Missiles were tossed at a police patrol
and at Policeman Woods. but no dam
age was done, Lieut.. Roper reported.
At Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east, he = said, some of the students
gathered around a police radio car and
rocked it back and forth as Pvt. John
man slightly injured a finger Of his
right hand as he was pushed against
the car, the report stated.
No blame was placed on the students
for starting a she'd fire at Seventh and
Monroe streets northeast. Two men
were taken into CUSTODY in connection
with Fosters injury, but later were re-
leased without being charged.
Traffic Delayed Short Time.
Although automobile and street car
traffic was delayed, it was never stopped
for more than one minute as result
of the students pranks, Lieut.. Roper
said.
Sergt. Earl Cox Engine Co. No. "a.
suffered a broken wrist as a result of
the rally He was injured when fire ap-
paratus collided with an automobile
while speeding to the university in re-
sponse to one of two alarms sounded
when somebody m.stook the bonfire for
O blazing building. Lieut.. Roper also
was slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Disabled American
Veterans

John Arthur Shaw, junior vice COM
mander OF the Department of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia. and Capt. Thomas
Kirby, chairman OF the National Legis-
lative Committee, will represent Fed
exal Chapter on the national commit
tee appointed by the D. A v. to inves-
tigste further the policy Of the director
Of Public Buildings and Public Grounds
Of the National Capital of furloughing
veterans suffering from serVice-incur-
red disabilities for length of time in
excess of the length of the furlough Of
other guards.
At the meeting of Federal Chapter
November 28 1t is hoped that officers
for the following year can be nom
mated, elected and installed that same
evening.
Junior Vice Corndr. Shaw has been
appointed radio committeeman, sue
ceeding Comdr Wymer
Richard o. Melton, commander of
the District OF Columbia Department of
the D. A. ", is continuing his efforts
toward obtaining the use Of the Pension
once as combination National Guard
Armory and home for local veterans
organizations.
Fourth District Executive Committee
man E. Lee Turner is directing drive
to organize D. A. " chapters in Berlin
and Cambridge, Md, on the Eastern
Shore, and will visit Frederick, Hagers-
town and Cumberland nexG month.
Ralph L. Chambers, rehabilitation Of
ficer, and John Egense Of the legislative
staff will visit Norfolk, Va, November
81 and % to confer on rehabilitation
problems with officers OF the newly
created Virginia Department.
dr n Mp1fnY0
all service men and others, who may
have some work to be done, call Junior
Vice Comdr. Shaw, National 8472,
branch l4l.
A letter during the past week to the
Washington office Of the D. A. ", it is
stated, has changed the policy OF the
Veterans Administration on insurance
suits in such a way that it is expected
there will be a marked reduction in
the number of suits on Government
policies.
During the past few years number
OF lawyers have gone into the Govern
ment insurance litigation on whole
sale scale and tens of Thousands OF these
suits have been filed. In one case
lawyer filed l49 in one day. In build
ing up this business some of the attof-
neys have explained to the men that
AOf tAAC 1CAoSAFCly oLIidll COSL Ot Lie AlAAA6
expense the veteran would have
chance OF winning a decision that
would add TO his income for many
years. However, under the new policy
OF the administration, every veteran
whose suit Is tried and who loses will
have the complete costs of the trial de-
Quoted from the future compensation
payments.
NJ A Harlan former national senior
vice commander of the d. A. ", of FL
Paso, is in Washington comforting with
Government officials problems affecting
veterans in Texas.
The annual dinner of the District of
Columbia Department Of the D. A. v.
VIII Be January IA.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
U. S. WORKERS UNION
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Slate Chosen by Bureau of Stand
ards Local of National
Federation.

Bureau of Standards local Of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes Friday night nominated officers in
preparation for the election next month.
Those named were-For president,
Dr. ]. Franklin Meyer and K. H. Logan;
vice president, G. j. Kramer and v. l..
Lowe; second vice president, l.. E. Bar
bro wand G. C. Klein; secretary y-treas-
urer, L. R. Downs, and recorder, Miss
s. A. Jones'
Delegates and alternates to the Dis
trict Federation chosen were-Dr. Mey-
er, Mr.. Lowe, Mr.. Barbrow, Mr. Kramer,
DR.. F. C. Breckenridge. Edwin r. Paul,
E. NJ Shepherd, r. E. Evans and Hugh
G. Boutelle.
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes; Miss Gertrude McNally, secre-
treasurer, and william S. Kinney,
chairman of the Organization Com
mittee, are attending the convention
of the Maryland Federation of Federal
Employees in Havre de Grace today.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PLAN HOLIDAY PLAY
Students of Friends School to Pre-
sent "Columbia's CALI

"Columbia's Call" Thanksgiving
play, will mark holiday program to
be presented by the intermediate de-
partment Of Sidwell's Friends School
Wednesday at the institution, 1911 I
street. Miss Louise Tuers will direct
the program, while Richard Paine will
be chairman of the Committee on Ar
TRngements.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

n. A. Harlan. former national senior
vice commander of the d. A. ". of FL
Paso, is in Washington comforting with
Government officials problems affecting
veterans in Texas.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The annual dinner of the District. of
Columbia Department of the D. A. v.
v1ll be January IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O;SO a. m. Morning Worship; "The
 Bread of Life.
 12 noon Bible School: Study in
 Matthew Chapter and Psalm
 122, "The Christians Devotional
 Life"
 D. m. Christian Endeayor Society:
 How does the Teaching of Jesus
 Change Business?" Mir. c. Don
 Miller is the leader of the meeting. 7:SO p. m. Evening Worship: "The
 Last Supper"
 This, the first Sunday of the quarter is the time for our Com munion Service. Come let us wor- ship together in a new spirit of fel- lowship. Wendesday evening the Bible Study group continue the course in "The Life and Letters of Paul" at 7:30 in the church parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
AYR. OLD INVITES FRIENDS
 TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Billie Nettleton was four years old last Sunday and he had the big gest party in every sense of the word that any small boy has ever had here.
 Billie numbers many adults among his firm friends and when a birthday party was mentioned many weeks ago, he gave a list of guests whom he wanted invited that did not include playmates of his own age Nor did he permit his mother to forget as the time for the party approached. While the list had no regard for family ties, including as it did husband in one family and a wife in another, he relented somewhat at the last adding others, and even approved of his mothers plan to have his playmates enjoy a party at later hour, adult guests being invited from ? to 3:30.
 The party was a huge success Billie, having no recollection of past birthdays, had not associated gifts with that day and presents received in the morning elicited the query "Is 1t Christmas?" He grew to associate guests and gifts as the day advanced, however, and the little hand extended as each person arrived was held out in anticipation of the package it would receive more often than in greeting. Sur rounded by toys, and with ice cream and cake in quantities for all his friends, it was day to be remem- bered. MT. and Mrs. Nettleton were assisted by Miss Anna Marie Ner- gaard.
 The adult guests were: MT. and Mrs Art Anderson, Oliver Berg, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Birch, Jas. Boyle, Vaughn Callow, Tom Case, Carl Christensen, Fred Cunningham, Frank Denny, B. Y. Grant, MT. and Mrs. Hanford, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, MT. and Mrs. M O. Johnson, John Kaer, Joe Kager Chet Lloyd, John Mckenzie, Anna Marie Nergaard, Bill Sinclair Dick Sharnbroich, P.arke Stump, A. Sor- set, Malvern Skelton, Dr. Turner, and Chas. Williamson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
CITY REPLACES LIGHT LINES
 ALONG STANDARD OIL ROAD

Transmission lines of the muni- cipal light and power plant are being completely replaced this week from the city limits in the north part of town out the Standard Oil road as far as J. D. Dolan's home. The work is being done under the direction of H. Wellons, manager of the light plant, by city employees with c. II. Lloyd, street commits sioner, acting as foreman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

St. Catherine's Guild of St. Phil ips Church resumed their meetings. suspended for the summer last We'd nesday night. The girls gave eonsid- eraDle assistance to the hospital last year by gifts of supplies and cash and will begin actual work at their next meeting, Wednesdays gather ing being in the nature of a social affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Extensive improvements are to be made by Carl Witham at the Ma besna Mines property since the re- cent discovery of body of rich ore. The power plant is to be enlarged and the whole mill electrified. The new machinery has been ordered and will be shipped in by rail, to be freighted to the mine this winter over the snow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

With the opening of the 1932-SS school year, students of Franklin K. Lane school at Nenana have re- sumed publication of their Nenana School News, which has the repu- tation of being one of the newsiest and most attractive school papers in the territory. Publication of the paper, which is produced by the mimeograph method, is made pos sible by the generous support of Me- mana merchants, and it serves as a community newspaper as well as a record of school happenings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass
 Sunday School zoo D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Monday: St. Theresa of the Child Jesus. Friday: Feast of the Holy Rosary of Blessed Virgin Mary. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
 On Wednesday the Ladies of the Altar Society will have their month- ly meeting at 7:SO D. m. at the rec tory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Charles M. Crawford, pioneer AL askan and resident of Juneau, shot himself in the head, death result ing instantly, after telling a neigh bor that he was going to take a long rest. He was afflicted with heart disease and had experienced periods of melancholy since the death of his wife two years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

The M. G. M. movie colony, which was established some distance out from Teller during the early summer recently broke camp and moved into Teller for the winter. Communication with the outside world was discontinued while the radio station was moved into Teller with the rest of the outfit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H..P. Corser. Vicar

H. P. Corser, Vicar
 During the absence of the rector. there will be no Sunday services ex- cept by special announcement. Church school will be held at 12 each Sunday as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

While fishing for halibut with a trolling line in Baker bay, off north Prince of Wales island, J. H.. McKown hooked two whales on successive days. In each instance his dory was drawn through the water swiftly for considerable distance before the hook became loose from the whale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT Hills Bros. Coffee is correctly ground for best results by drip process or ar,y other
 method.

If coffee is under.roasted or over-roasted, much of its charm is lost. Taste Hills Bros. Coffee, and you'll know what perfect roasting does. For Hills Bros. is always roasted to the degree that develops the finest flavor!
 Instead of the ordinary, bulk method, Hills Bros. use their patented Controlled Roasting process. The coffee flows through the roasters in an even, continuous stream =. little at time.
 Batches of several hundred pounds natu- rally make accurate roasting difficult. But little at time, continuously = removes all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Oct. goth Sunday after Pentecost The Solemnity of the Feast of the Holy Rosary, and Feast of the
 Guardian Angels
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

chances of error! The coffee-berries are brought to the state of perfection!
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process of packing coffee is the only method that fully preserves coffee freshness - the air is removed from the can and kept out. It was originated by Hills Bros. over thirty years ago. There is no magic about a vacuum can it will not make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
 Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and look for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Worthington
 Commanding Officer Sunday. BOO D. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 7:30 p. m. Friday, 3:45 D. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:3o pin. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
School Notes
NATIVE ROOM Our Clean-Up Corner

We have a new looking glass in our cleanup corner. We have a box for our combs. We are trying to keep neat and clean. Each child brought a comb of his own. We have tooth picks buy the looking i glass. We use the toothpicks for our nails. Martha Willard
 Age seven years
 A Visit to the Dairy
 Evelyn Mother wrote a note to MT. Morke asking if we could came to see him milk the cows. Mrs. Morke wrote a note to Evelyn say ing that we could come at four-S0. i Five girls went to the dairy and Mrs. McDade. We wanted to see if the man who milked the COW sat on three legged stool. When we got there they were milking the cows. There were two kinds of cows. One was called Guernsey and the black and white one was called Holstein, one cost $225. They ate alfolfa hay and it came in a big bundle. There was a little Holstein calf We wish to take it home because it cute. We saw a bull up the dairy. We saw two dogs too. We saw milk running over the cold pipes. The milk was bottled by a machine. MT. Morke gave us fresh milk and ask us if we wanted to have some more and we said yes. MT. Morke's little daughter came out with her daddy's rubbers on. Edith Miyosota
 Age eight years Three Bears Poster
 Last Friday we made the three bear home. The three bears went for walk. You can see the trees in the forest and the three bear home. 1. foot inch wide and 2 foot long is size the poster
 Buddy Hooker, Age eight
 Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Sentenced to kiss his wife or go to jail, a Brooklyn man spoiled the story by kissing his wife
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Miss Emily Cappers, former mem- Der of the Anchorage Times office force. died August 23 of tuberculo- sis at a Minneapolis hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

The Salvation Army has discon- tinued its activities at Cordova and the officers in charge have been detailed to other Army corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

A sudden change from warm weather to near freezing with a cold wind struck Fairbanks Sep
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

tember 20 and brought on a light snow fall in the early hours of the day. A few more flakes fell after 2 D. m. SnowstOrms were reported from several other points. The Broad Pass country had eight inches on the same morning; six to seven inches had fallen at Donnelly Dome and Rapids; four inches at Candle; three at Wiseman. and light falls at Manley Hot Springs, McGrath and Tokotna.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Judge Lester Gore of teh Second Division will have three murder cases to dispose of this fall. Charles Frank will face his third trial for the murder of Joe Sparrow, Robert Kolerok and Jonathon Kayogok are charged with the murder of May Clark at Nunivak Island in the Der ing Sea, and Mrs. Edna McGan will stand trial for the death of her in- fant child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

The Elks committee that has charge of storing caribou meat for community relief at Fairbanks has announced that hunters are not given the privilege of exceeding the bag limit even if they are hunting for relief purposes, each hunter be- ing entitled to five caribou only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Joe E. Brown Film,
HiII-BiIIy Band Coming

It will be laugh week at War
l1er Bros. Earle Theater starting
Friday, November Is, with Joe E.
Brown on the screen in his latest
First National comedy "You Said
a Mouthful" and a stage program
headed by the weaver Bros. and
Elviry and q company Of 20 car.
kansaw" entertainers.
Joe, in the character role of an
artleSs boob in "You Said a
Mouthful" is both afraid Of the
water and unable to swim. Mis-
taken for a champion swimmer,
he is forced int Ga marathon race
and comes out a victor through
the most unusual lucky breaks
imaginable.
The stage will be occupied by
the Weaver Brothers and Elviry,
the original "Arkansaw Travellers
and handsaw musicians who head
a group Of 81 entertainers in the
greatest hill.billy revue ever pre-
sented on any stage. "The Home
Folks with the Arkansas Beauty
Chorus, the Cornfield Deserters
Band. the Ozark Hired Hands
and the Mockingbird trio, will be
featured. Other acts will be
Stickney and Aylin, comedy song.
Sters and the Aber Twins, Califor-
mia Hot-chas in new songs and
dances.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

PALACE-Marie Dressler in
prosperity" at 1880 a. M, 1888,
1886, 5:39, 7:42 and GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN hard
Barthelmess in Cabin in the
Cotton" at II a. M, 12:4O, 1880,
4:20, sos. 7:50 and 9:40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Richard Dix
in "The Conquerors" at II a. M,
12:45, 2:3O, 4:15, 5, 7:45 and
$3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Charles Laughton
in Payment Deferred at 1850
a. M, 1850, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40 and
o:40 p. m.
EARLE-Herbert Marshall in
''Trouble in Paradise" at 1929
a. M, 2:05, 4:42, 1928 and 10:O7
p. m. Stage shows at 1909, 3:38,
6:24 and 9:03 p. m.
RIALTO-Pat O'Brien in "Air
Mail" at 1885 a. M, 1893, $40,
5:42, 7:45 and 9:49 p. m.
FOx-Will Rogers in TOO
Busy to Work" at 1890 a. m,
12:45, 8, $40, 1850 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at 1855 q.
m. 2:lo. So. 7 and s:Sc p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
R-K-0 Celebrates

R-K-O-Keith's will celebrate the
silver anniversary of the found
ing Of the B. F. Keith circuit of
theaters from which the present
organization evolved, for a month
beginning Saturday.
One of the odd quirks of this
celebration is that the vaudeville
which he created and established
will have passed almost entirely
from the scene insofar as the
R-K-O-Keith circuit is concerned.
It is now the R-K-O circuit Of
motion picture theaters to all in
tents and purposes with no two
a-day theaterS remaining.
B. F. Keith was a unique char
acter. In the later years. of his
life he passed control of the the
aters he founded over to E. F.
Albee and his son. A. Paul Keith.
Most of the money which B. F.
Keith massed in the amusement
business passed to Harvard Col
lege and William Cardinal O'Con-
nell, beneficiaries under the A.
Paul Keith will.
hear many she men say that
if B. F. Keith was alive he would
never have let vaudeville die. I
doubt it very m~ch. AS I knew
him he would probatl'' be giving
the picture houses plerty of op-
position fer he always kept
abreast OF the times, and could
certainly sense the trend for
lower price amusement.
The great mistake of B. F..
Keith's business career was let
ting Marcus Loew get a foothold
with his 10. Is and IS cents movie
and vaudeville progra:' S. Keith
treated his low priced rival with
supreme contempt until Loew
reached out and hooked Harry
Lauder as a headliner. Then the
Keith circuit realized it had a
rival to be watched. BY that time
Loew had Keith's literally on the
run.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Too Much Gable

It is Irving Thalberg's opinion
that Clark Gable has been used in
too many pictures in 1892 for his
own good and that of Metro
GoldWyn. Gable has been the
romantic lead in eleven features
this year. I agree with the
M-G-M boss it's too much, and
Gable Is threatened with the loss
of popularity which almost ruined
Conrad Nagel.
When the movies went for
sound Conrad Nagel was among
the first to be discovered with a
perfect microphone voice. AS a
result he was loaned out for every
picture which required a leading
man. Three thousand five nun
dred a week was the Nagel sal
ary, and he worked night and
day either for M-G-M or any pro-
ducer who had the cash. Nagel
soon went into a popularity tail
spin and he has had a hard time
beating back. They want to save
Gable from a similar fate, and so
he will not be loaned to other
studios.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

It is Pat O'Brien as a conceited
and cocky pilot of the skies who
runs away with the acting honors
of Uncle Carl Laemmle's special,
"Air Mail" which you may see on
the Rialto Theater screen begin
ming today.
Actor O'Brien steals the show
because the script hands him a
well-written Characterization of a
fresh and impudent flier who can
back up his irritating manner
and bragadocio with stunts in the
air which will make your hair
stand on end.
Duke Talbot, the air mail
aviator, played by Pat O'Brien, is
an eagle who nips on the bottle
and takes his romance where he
finds it. When he lands job
flying Uncle Sans postoffice
planes he soon becomes the most
deSpiSed man around Desert air
port. But all have great respect
for what he can do with the con-
troll sticks of plane in his hands.
What "Air Mali tries to
ShoW-and does rather graph
ically with certain exciting
thrills-is that rain or snow,
sleet or fog, these winged mes
sengerS carry on for the honor
and glory of the Post Office De-
partment.
1t seems like haphazard silli-
ness for Aviator Mike Miller to
set out in the worst blizzard of
the winter in order to maintain
schedules. However, set out he
does and soon cracks up in an
unpenetrable mountain gorge.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

A"uEe" Ne "OS was uOG eSOA
enough to survive the step-in type
of story which Paramount pre-
ferred for her and went into a
popularity slump. In Call Her
Savage" la Bow has a corking
good story by Tiffany Thayer and
acts it right up to the hilt.
She wears some revealing cos
tunes, and like Jean Harlow will
never make the braSSiere men
rich. AS a matter of truth "Call
Her Savage" makes her a real
challenger to the platinum cham
pion on the purely optical angle.
Clara is thinner, wears a million
dollars worth Of clothes, and
trims up that unmanageable top
piece of obstinate curls in at least
half a dozen becoming coiffures.
Call Her. Savage" is the best
picture Clara Bow has had since
she became a sensation in Man
trap" It Is full Of life and &C.
ton, has some scenes slightly
hokumized, but comes through a
winner because the actress gets
a real Characterization to flirt
with.
Right here is a good time to
advise you that Clara Bow is no
better than the department at
picking bangtail winners. YeSter.
day the Clara Bow trophy was
awarded at Bowie. Clara wired
100 Smacks to go on the nose Of
Poppyman, the favorite. But Es-
pinetta won the race and took
Clara'S cup.