davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
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Summary.
CHICAGO u. TO HOLD MEET
Scholastic Games Listed Despite
Financial Conditions.

CHICAGO, January IA P1.-The
University of Chicago has decided to
run of its annual national interscho-
lastic track and field meet this year
despite financial conditions.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage, original
sponsor Of the meet, placed the date
au June 4 and said he expected 1t would
be designated as an Olympic trial
In last years meet $40 athletes from
a schools In a. States were entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
VICTORIES by Tech and Eastern
" naua tho local rIlhlic high schools
Of yesterdays game:
Totals lib So Totals ...s s Al

Tech won one of the most thrilling
games of the season from Gonzaga, 20
to 10. After taking a 7-to-4 lead over
Techs second stringers during the first
half, the Purple gradually lost ground
to the regulars who played the second
half.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
sCHMELING DRAWS $500.

NEWARK, N. j., January IA P.-
Max Schmeling, world heavyweight
champion, went through three one
round exhibition bouts here last night
and drew gate of only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Trims Najuch, German Pro, in Ten
mis- Exhibition at Illinois U.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, January II R.-
William Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Roman Najuch, German pro-
fessional, rs, Ga. in a tennis exhi-
bition before 5000 spectators last night
at the University of Illinois gymna-
SUM
Albert Burke, French pro-, defeated
Emmett Pare, Chicago, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINNER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IA
Episcopal High had little trouble in de-
feating Swavely School at basket ball
here yesterday, 80 to 20.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FRITNDs CUNT VICTOR.

Friends School defeated Woodward
School, Is to Is, in hotly contested
basket ball game yesterday The losers
were leading, to 4, at intermission.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
TALLAUDET is to play seven foot
u l.nM ..nrsnnr rnaxt Eaall FIVE of

TALLAUDET is to play seven foot
VI ball games next Fall, five OF
which are scheduled, another is
scheduled tentatively, while the sew
enth date is open. The season Is to
begin October s, with Washington Col
lege. and close November 19 with some
school as yet unscheduled.
In opening it's schedule with WASH
ington College, Gallaudet is picking
worthy opponent. Last Fall the East
ern Shoremen were much better than
usual and next season ought to be con-
siderably stronger They began last
ball, and that policy probably will be
continued.
On october IA Gallaudet makes a
trip to Philadelphia for a game with
La Sale Institute and on october ~
goes in the same direction, only farther,
for a meeting with Long Island Uni
versity. Baltimore University plays at
Kendall Green october 80.
The big game of the year will be
played November with American
University. The November IL game
now is pending with Juniata College,
The contest probably will be played at
Huntington, Pa.
Notwithstanding that it had last Fall
through in is years, Gallaudet is in no
way discouraged, and will face the 1882
schedule with real courage ard opti-
mism. Several players Of the team last
FAN will be lost by graduation, the best
of them being Bilbo Monaghan, but it
is thought that some Of the newcomers
of last season may develop sufhciently
to fill their places satisfactorily
NEARYLAND'S boxing team opens It's
vi schedule Saturday night against
Virginia Military Institute. The
Old Line leather pushers leave here to-
morrow with the basket ball team. The
squad again is under the direction OF
Billy Whip, local boxing instructor
for many years. The team seems to be
fairly good in five classes, but weak as
far as experience is concerned, IN
heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Central CAD.
Totals. 8 80 Totals 49,. z 81

Business High School was no match
for the undefeated yearlings Of St.
Johns Of Annapolis, losing, So to 10.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
TITLE TO BLOW SCHOOL
Defeats Burroughs in Playground
Junior Soccer Final, 10.

Downing Burroughs in hard-fought
game, to 0, Blow School won the
Junior elementary school soccer cham
pionship yesterday in the final round
of play on the New York Avenue Play
grounds.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Summary:
Summary:

Catholic University freshmen dealt
Central it's second defeat in two days,
80 to 81.
CIyrproorv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
EPIPHANY TAKES GAME.
Summary

Epiphany girls basket ball team de-
feated Benning in well played game
last night, % to 10.
Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Totals Ia IS Totals 49,. 6 7 10
Georgetown prep won over the Mary
land State School for the Deaf yes
terday, % to 25. Stewards sharp
shooting was the big factor In the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Summary:
Md, st, Deaf (25),
Woodward (l5).

Forward Dodge led Friends School
to a 16-to-13 triumph over Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
NAMES scheduled by Gallaudet and

TAMES Scheduled by IaIIauueI anu
u Maryland are on foreign floors.
The former plays st. Johns at
Annapolis Saturday night and the lat
ter Washington and Lee tomorrow and
Virginia Military Institute Saturday,
both at Lexington. Maryland has
played two games and lost both, but
hopes to break into the won column
against its two old rivals.
Maryland so far has had difficulty
working together its best combination,
but as soon as it does pick five men
able to find themselves there will be
no basket ball team of which 1t need
feel the least fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
GOOD T|LTS LISTED
FOR REST Of WEEK
st. Joseph'S Battles c. u,
st. Johns of Annapolis
Plays A. U. Tonight.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- TRONG basket ball teams are
coming here this week end
~ to measure swords with To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
ST AR WITNESS FL M ED AT OL ) SOLDIERS Ho ME
Chic Sale and Walter Illus ton Play End Tonight
 at Coliseum

During the filming of The Star Witness" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre, the monotony of life was relieved for several hundred veterans of the National Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, Cal.
 The Home and its surrounding grounds were used as backgrounds for several sequences of the pro- duction, in which Sale portrays his famous character of Gran'pa Summerill-the man who knew Lincoln.
 Regarded With Distrust Sales mimicry was regarded with distrust by the several genuine Grand Army veterans at the home until they became assured through watching him work, that he was not burlesquing the character, but treating it with sincere reverence. Sale explained To these Grand Army boys that never in his more than 20 years of stage work has he presented character that could possibly offend even the orig if1a1 from which it was taken and they believed him.
 Others in Cast
 Others in the cast of The Star Witness" are Walter Huston, Fran ces Starr, Sally Blanc, Grant Nit chell, Edward J. Nugent, Dicky Moore, Ralph Ince, Tom Dugan, Russell Hopton, Fletcher Norton, Robert Elliott, Guy D'Ennery, George Ernst. Mike Donlin, Noel Madison, Ed Deering and Nat Pen dleton.
 Wilbur Wellman directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Merry Maids And Old Soldier Feature Current Photopays
Cross Starts
 Pioneer Fund
 Driue Monday
Cash Gift to Be Given Ev cry Resident of Sitka
 Home Christmas

To make money Christmas gifts to residents of the Pioneers Home a. Sitka, w. D. Gross, proprietor Of the Coliseum chain of motion picture theatres in Southeast AL aska, will start campaign for contributions in Juneau next Mon day. For a number of years, ev- cry Yuletide season, he has under taken this task. Always his ef- forts have been eminently success ful and this year he looks forward again to satisfactory results. Started in Other Towns
 MT. Gross has just returned to Juneau from business trips to Pet ersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan where he operates theatres. and the managers of his playhouses ir these communities have begun
 their respective campaigns for the
 Pioneer Christmas fund. There are 106 residents at the
 Pioneers Home Only very few
 of them have friends or relatives
 from whom personal gifts will be , received.
 The money that is to be raised by MT. Gross in Alaska will be distributed equally among the Old Timers
 Each Gets His Share Every one," explained MT Gross, will be glen his share without reservation or restriction. He can do what he pleases with it. In the past, most of them have conserv- ed the amounts apportioned to them for use throughout the year. MT. Gross will personally canvas friends and acquaintances for do- natiins, and he also has arranged that contributions may be left at any time at the Coliseum theatre. Mail enclosures will be acknow- ledged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
NOTICE

After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
DAYS OF 5-CENT BEER AND FREE
 LUNCH REVIVED
The Wet Parade Will Headline Program at
 Capitol Sunday

Memories of the days when a schooner of beer was retailed at i've cents the glass with a free lunch thrown in for good measure are revived in The Wet Parade. !" which will feature the program to oa shown Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 The story, based on Upton Sin- clair's widely read novel, opens on a Southern plantation before the World War, showing how common was the use of liquor and how it affected the families and fortunes ot those who were unable to use it wisely.
 Shifts to New York
 The plot then shifts to New York, showing the saloons as they existed prior to prohibition. Th6 film then depicts the adoption oi prohibition and it's aftermath namely the rise of the bootleggel and the beginning of the speak. easy" Thus the saloon in all it. varied aspects provides the back ground for drama of the first or der.
 ! 200 Gallons of Punch Of interest in connection with this picture is the fact that more than 200 gallons of punch, cider and soft-drinks, were served tc such members of the cast as Lew is Stone, Walter Huston, Neil Ham, ilton and Wallace Ford who DOT may be drinking characters of the story The remaining principles including Dorothy Jordan, Robert Young, Jimmy Dolan, Myrna Loy and John Miujan were permitted to remain on the water wagon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
SILENT WITNESS HERE TOMORROW

The Silent Witness absorbing ly interesting drama, and the ninth chapter of Danger Island,' ex- citing serial photoplay, will be pre- sented tomorrow only at the Coli scum theatre.
 Tn The Silent Witness" the &C., ton is centered around a murder trial, the outcome of which is of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
CLEVER GO NEEDY IS HEADLINER ON CAPIT0L's BILL
Greeks Had a Word for Them Tells of Three
 Dizzy Blondes

"Tha Greeks Had a Word For Them smart and sophisticated comedy, headlines the program at the Capitol theatre. Ina Claire, Joan Blondell and Madge Evans portray the roles of them"
 These merry maids of Broadway, with their squabblings, and loyal ties, provide the hilarity of the story. Jean, Polaire and Schatze leach as different from the other as is possible-one for all and all for one, unless it happens that there's man in the offing, and then it's everyone for herself.
 World-Famed Modiste
 Sharing the spotlight with them is Gabrille Chanel the world-famed style authority of Paris, who de- signed 30 outfits in which the three blondes disport in the picture gowns and coats and other appar- el which cost in the neighborhood Of $100,000. Miss Claire, star of this comedy of millionaire hunters, wears i5 of the Chanel creations. Madge Evans and Joan Blondell combined with her to provide the dazzling fashion parade
 Wrap is Worth S40,0O0
 One of the two fur wraps worn by Miss Claire is valued at $40,000 These clothes are entirely in keep ing with the play for it deals with New York society, and night life among the ritzy Park Avenue den- izens.
 The word the Greeks had for blondes on the loose was "hetaera. |" In fact the Greek "hetaera" and the modern so-called "gold-digger" appear to be sisters under the skin.
 Besides Lowell Sherman, the principal men in the picture are David Manners and Phillips Small ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Read the classified acs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

the most startling and unexpected nature.
 Indulgent Father on Trial
 The man on trial is an induleent father who accepts the responsi- bility for a crime his weakling of a son is involved in and the par ent's predicament becomes ex- tremely grave when his genuine alibi is torn to threds by mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

of circumstantial evidence.
 Lionel Atwill, the Broadway star, enacts the same role he originated in the stage production of the play.
 Strong Supporting Cast
 With MT. Atwill are Greta Mis- sen, Weldon Hepburn and Bram- well Fletcher who also played in the stage production.
 The production was directed by Marcel Varnel and R. l.. Hough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt, Charles Nye, Joseph Repik, o. N. Eek, Ju- neau.
 Alaskan Lillian Lytelle, San Diego; c. A. Bronlliette and P. Giglio Haine, Haines; John Sisul, Juneau.
 Zynda Belva Williams, MT. and Mrs. N O. Hardy, Juneau; c. F. Lane, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

by Douglas Doty from the stage and was prepared for the screen play of Jack DeLeon and Jack Celestin.
 The ninth chapter of Danger Island" is entitled "The Devil Bird" and is filled with thrilling sequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Here's to our Gentl eman Friends" is probably the toast that Ina Claire, at the left of the picture at the top; Joan Blondell, center, and Madge Evans, right, are so jOyously drinking. They have the lead ing roles in "The Greeks Had a Word for Them" which is now being presented at the Capitol Theatre. In the illus tration below are depicted Helen Mack and Bramwell Fletcher, in stirring scene in The Silent Witness" which will be presented Saturday only at the Coliseum Theatre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-18
DOings Of the
Advance Guard

Last week business kind of slow looking for il to
pick Spring right put lot of uep
into the organization and subscription 90 after
the farmers and organize them right before they
the field with springs work OF of not
ing busy ALL They getting Disguised They can see
nothing but interest foreclosure starvation ahead
To them the whole thing looks hopeless they kind
throw their hands in despair and wall Red along
and hand enough food to them they be alive
little Cd while until prosperity CD can all
have plenty.
people organized We to read the Pro-
other parts of the country Now there counties
refuse taxes How Their counties where the farmers
tell their commissioners what they
there have shs sales
simply have organized strong enough
mo Sherifs sales and
werew willing to back their words
need wait until everybody
get results organizing small units like countless
smaller political and problems.
Pass others read it, better
get them subscribe
We calling attention again to the 25c sub cards We sell
paid in advance Each card good for weeks sub
scripiOn handy meetings You
quick gven the other fellow fills them in and
get card them started The Csc
give trouble however wherever get
for a period like it that much better
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-18

the Negro workers, the women workers, the young
workers, is made in order to separate the foreign
born from the native born, the Negro from the
white, the from the men, and the young
workers from the adult workers.
Only by united front mass pressure on the part
of all the toiling concessions be forced
from the capitalist class. Only in this way can
the rich be forced to relinquish portion of their
bloody riches for the relief of the destitute city
and farm masses.
The murder of the unemployed workers at the
Ford factory is an attack on our class brothers.
Ford and the bankers who ordered this attack are
the same ones who have ordered the attack on
the Kentucky miners. 1t is this Wall Street plum
der crew that is evicting farmers from their
homes taking every last cent they have to pay
the robber interest and tax demands of the capt.
talist class. It is this plumber crew which thru
control of the markets has robbed the farmer of
his goods so that each year now means production
at loss
1t is the Wall Street bankers who are preparing
to send the sons of workers and farmers to fight
for its profits in China and to destroy the father
land of the workers and farmers thruout the
world-the Soviet Union
The attack of starvation and murder of the
capitalist class is against the toilers of city and
Iarm 1t Is the attack of the expkoters againsC
the exploited The imperialist war which has
started in China means the slaughter of the work.
ers and farmers of the imperialist countries and
OF China SO that the imperialists may loot the
Far East-sO that the imperialists may break
down the workers and farmers government in the
Soviet Union.
Against the attack of the explciters their star
walton and murder program, the solution of the
crisis thru terror and war, must be rallied the
massed front of the million masses of farm and
city. The bankers who have murdered the Ford
workers, who have imprisoned the militant Ken
lucky mine leaders, these are the ones who have
exploited u.s. these the ones who send their
sherlffs to throw the highways when we
can no longer pay their pirate interest and tax
demands.
Against our common enemies-the exploiters.
the banRers-we must fight nitedy, shoulder to
shoulder, against starvation and terror against
murder and imperialist war. For immediate re-
lief for the destitute masses, in defense of our
brothers in the cities for the defense of the Chin
csc masses, for the defense of the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-18
JAPANESE REVOLT

SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 90
Despite the strict censorship es-
tablished by the Japanese military
authorities concerning their acti-
vities, reports are coming through
more and more frequently of dis
affection and discomfort amongst
the Japanese troops in Shanghai.
On the 18th of January over 200
soldiers were arrested and sent
back to Japan for trial by court
martial. On the 18th Of February.
several hundred Japanese soldiers
held a meeting in Honkew. Leaf
lets were distributed amongst the
men signed by the revolutionary
soldiers committee. These leaf
let's appealed to TIE men to refuse
to fight against the Chinese and
to agitate for an immediate and
complete evacuation Of Chinese
territory. Following on this meet
ing over 500 soldiers mutinied and
refused to obey orders. Many de-
tachments have had to be dis
armed and sent back to japan #
is reported that over 100 execu-
tons Of mutineers have taken
place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-18

"THE MAJOR PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS
THE FARMERS AT PRESENT is THE ADJ
JUSTMENT THAT EACH FARMER MUST
MAKE IN HIS OWN BUSINESS"
This is the program of Wall Street as expressed
in academic language by the General Research
Committee on Vocational Agriculture in its re-
pert for 1882. The details of this program are re-
duction in leash outlay" selection of products
plans based on prospective prices" Economical
production, the increase in yields per acre and
per animal" Tive at home," paying cash for goods
bought, buying in quantities, and the rest of the
usual hooking advice handed out to the toiling
farmers of the United States by the government
of those who exploit them.
These suggestions are all part of one general
policy. This policy is to keep the farmers acting
as individuals, to keep them racking their lives
and those of their wives and children in order to
meet the robber demands of the capitalist class
for interest and of its government for taxes AS
long as they can keep the toiling farmers with
their noses in the ground trying to meet the in
terest and mortgage instaliment payments and
the burdensome taxes of the capitalist state, so
long the capitalist class be satisfied that they
are exploding the farmers to the utmost and that
all of the toll of the farmers over mere exist
ence for themselves and their families will pc TO
the benefit of the capitalists. Among the toiing
farmers as among the workers III the cities the
capitalist class is putting into question even
existence standards. If existence standards inter
fere with the profits of the capitalist class then
the working class will be deprived of existence.
This is the starvation program of Wall Street and
of its Hoover government
THE ADJUSTMENT" THAT EACH FARM
Err MUST MAKE NOW is NOT HIS INDIVIDIJ-
AL ADJUSTMENT" TO THE STARVATION
PROGRAM OF THE CAPITALIST CLASS. This
is the program of Wall Street. The bankers want
each farmer to continue trying to see if he cannot
beat the capitalist game of misery and starvation
In which the cards are stacked against him.
THE ADJUSTMENT" THAT THE SMALL.
AND MIDDLE FARMERS MUST MAKE IS
MASS ORGANIZATION AGAINST THE At
TACK OF THE CAPITALIST CLASS. This Is
the adjustment" that the capitalist class wants TO
prevent This is the adjustment" that means
successful struggle against privation and misery
1he capitalist class realizes that as long as each
farmer tries to make an Individual adjustment,
then they can drain the last drop of his life's
blood for their robber demands We are small
and middle farmers, we are toiling farmers we
are Of the exploited. OUR ADJUSTMENT
MUST BE TOWARD ORGANIZED MASS Ac.
TON, TOWARD CLASS STRUGGLE AGAINST
THE ExPLOITERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-18
FURTHER PROGRESS IN SOCIALIST
INDUSTRY IN THE SOVIET UNION

MOSCOW, Mar. 14.-In 1881,
the production of railway rolling
stock increased very considerably.
813 locomotives were built, or 38
per cent more than in 1880. Over
"a, 900 goods, trucks and 1000
tank wagons were also built. A
number of Diesel locomotives and
other high-power locomotives were
also built.
The "Stalin" engineering works
in Leningrad has begun with the
production of special boilers heat
ed with the exhaust gases of the
cement furnaces. This is new
branch of engineering production
for the Soviet Union. During the
current year the works will pro-
duce 72 such boilers with a heat
ed area of $4,000 so. metres, in
Guiding IA high pressure boilers OF
$500 so. metres area each.
During the current year the
Railway Technical Schools will
contribute $4,000 graduated engi-