davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
TheyAsk Maxine
To Bring Back
Thank You
By ANDREW r.. KELLEY

ny AENDNLW H. NELLEI
Fort Myer officers and enlisted
men too, want to know what's
become of Maxine Doyle's Thank
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

shingle he had so proudly
nailed to his door and hied
himself back into the West
again.
1T was, 1 think, well that he
did. He is much older now,
and infinitely richer in cash.
He is plain mister to you now.
and he never mentions his
past when you interview him in
his palatial offices. He speaks
distastefully of New York.
"At the other end Of his
city, his vast enterprise operates
at full blast. He owns q
slaughter hOuSe!"
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Miriam Hopkins
Plays Insenue
From West
1.-TWO KINDS OF wOMEN''

1.-TWO KINDS OF WOMEN"
At the Earle Theater. Based on
the play This is New York." by
Robert f. Sherwood. Screen play
by Benjamin Glazer. Directed by
William G. De Mile. A Para
mount picture.
THE CAST:
Emma Krull. Miriam Hopkins
Joseph Gresham, jr.
Phillips Holmes
Phyllis Adrian. Wynne Gibson
Hauser. stuart Erwin
Senator Krull. ..... Irving Pichel
Glasslnan. .......... Stanley Fields
Joyce. e............... james Crane
Helen. .Vivienne Osborne
Clsrissa Smith. Josephine Dunn
Tim GohRgen
Robert Emmett O'COnnor
Murchard ........... Larry steers
Jean. .Adrienne Ames
Shiela. ................ Claire Dodd
Babe SeVito to......... Terence Eay
Mrs. Bowen ........ .... June Ndsh
Milt Fleisser. .......... Kent Taylor
Deputy Police Commissioner
Edwin Maxwell
Radio Announcer Lindsay McHarrie
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

1.-TWO Kinds of Women" lively
entertainment.
Dancing Program
Evening star., 1932-11-09

With members of his family at
the Roosevelt home, in Hyde
Park, N. Y. His wife, daughter,
mother and grandchildren are
shown in front, while in the
rear are his three sons and son.
in.law, the latter at right.
Wide World Photo.
~
At right: Enjoying a swim in
the pool on his Hyde Park
estate.
A. p. Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
D. I. w. CLUB HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEETING

The Douglas Island Women's Club met with Mrs. Charles Fox on Wednesday evening, October 12. It being Columbus Day the great explorer was honored in quotations at the ro1l-call.
 After the routine business, the Club decided to take up the study of the Alaska code in connection with the study of parliamentary law. ff'fslasis- @fa
 The subject of unsanitary condi- tions at the Government school was discussed at length and sug- gestions offered as to the proper steps to be taken in having the conditions remedied. It was also decided that any money raised this year should be expended for the Community Library and for the public school.
 Mrs. Rose Davis, as chairman Of the Legislative committee, read a paper on prohibition.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess after which the club ad- journed to meet with Mrs. Jack Sey in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
GLACIER PRIEST
 TALKS ON NORTH AT. SANTA CLARA.
Though Fire and Ice Is Title of Father Hub
 bard's Address

Students of Santa Clara Uni versity. Santa Clara. Cal, attend ed an illustrated lecture given by Rev. Bernard H. Hubbard. s. J. the Glacier Priest" in the cil- lege auditorium the evening of Sep tember 26, and the occasion is re- ported in the UniverSity's paper a copy of which has just been re- ceived in Juneau.
 Through Fire and Ice" was the title of the lecture which was giv- en without charge to the Univer- sity students. Father Hubbard re- lated his explorations of the VOL canoes, 3Aniakchak, situated on the Alaska Peninsula, and of Shishal- din on Unimak Island, the first of the Aleutian chain.
 Moving Pictures of Trip
 He illustrated une address with moving pictures he took on the trip. He gave graphic descriptions Of his mid-winter ascent to the crater of Mount Shishaldin, and of bis airplane flights over and into the crater of Aniakchak. Father Hubbard stated with the assis- tance of Reverend F. Galtes, S.J., professor of chemistry at Santa Clara University, many important discoveries concerning the geologi- cal formation of the Alaska Pen insula was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
WHIT TER IS
 (. 60 0F C, GUEST; { GIVES ADDRESS
Douglas Told Accomplish ments of All-Alaska
 Organization

M. s. Whittier, Assistant Col lector of Customs, was a guest of the Douglas Chamber of Com merce at it's bi-monthly meeting in, the City Hall last evening. MT
 Whittier, who is also Secretary for the board of managers of the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce, gave a most interesting talk on the history and accomplishments.
 Mir. Whittier explained the pur- pose of the All-Alaska body, which its history and accomplishments. is, he said, Ito act as a repre- sentative of all the Chambers to- gether for the benefit of the Ter ritory at large" He told his lis teners of the early efforts that were made to advertise the North land, which is also one of the pilr- poses of the present organization, he said. The speaker also gave a resume of the different meas ureS sponsored by the board of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

k
 The ne& evening the lecture vas given to the public. and the proceeds were used to form a stu dents loan fund.
 Dogs "Steal Show"
 Father Hubbard's four Alaskan dogs, used in his exploration tours, were on the stage at the lectures given at Santa Clara and after wards at San Francisco and Oak land. According to John Helen thai of Juneau, one of the staff writers of the Santa Clara which is the name of the students pa- per, stated they stole the show
 October IS, Alaska Day, was the appropriate date on which Father Hubbard arranged with the Ma tional Broadcasting Company, to commence his series of radio ad- dresses on his experiences in AL aska. He will speak on a nation wide hookup.
 Father Hubbard left Santa Clara 28 for New York City. Enroute east he delivered his il- lustrated lecture, Through Fire and Ice in the principal cities.
 Sixth Year in Alaska
 "The Glacier Priest" is a mem Der of the faculty of Santa Clara He secured a leave of absence each year to conduct his Alaska explorations. This year is his sixth of exploration in AL aska.
 The proceeds of his lectures are donated to the Alaska Mission 'und of the Jesuit order.
 Under the caption of "A True Claran," the students paper ,f the University of Santa Clara pays the following tribute to Fa- her Hubbard.
 University Papers Tribute
 He now ranks with Amundsen, Byrd and other Arctic explorers.
 Such were the words of the student body president when he in Rev. F,r. Bernard R. Hub ,ard, s. J., the Glacier Priest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

cs the university at a special meet ing held in the auditorium last Monday evening.
 Every Santa Clara man should be justly proud of the many achievements of Father Hubbard in the wilds of Alaska, and frozen ice fields and smoking volcanoes. His explorations and accomplish ments in the Aniakchak crater and on the Aleutian Islands in general need not be exemplified; they known to all of us.
 Loyal to Santa Clara
 During all his weary journeys and times of need and hunger while waiting for news of the out side world, never has Father Hub bard forgotten Santa Clara. For the fame and glory of Santa Clara has been one of the 'Glac- Ter Prest's' inspirations to carry on ill times of Encouragement.
 Now when Father Hubbard re- turned to the University, the first thought which came into his mind was to give his Illustrated lecture to the students of the University. He stated that he would not think of leaving for the east, where he is to give sixty lectures with the National Broadcasting system !, without first showing his films to the men of Santa Clara.
 "Tlhe students of the University, through the Santa Clara, wish to thank Father Hubbard for his deep interest in them and wish to praise him for his loyalty to Santa Clara"
 ---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
California Once North
 Pole Site, Says Scientist
LOS AVG.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. IA A belief that California some ,56,000,000 years ago was the site of the north pole was expressed by H. F. Cowdon, geologist and scientist, who said his study of the states petrified forest convinced him that California in an age to come would find itself somewhere in the tropics.
 Cowdon, who supplies leading American universities with fossils taken from the petrified forest 130 miles north of here, pictured Southern California as covered by a blanket of ice, ana the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

managers for the Ail gA'fa six a Chamber, to date, and the fate of each of the referenduns.
 Under unfinished business the local Chamber gave consideration to various issues that have been taken up from time to time and efforts are to be continued to ob- tain satisfactory results in each case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: De- gree work at Temple Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 12, IS, A, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members cordially invited.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs!

Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. will be held at the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome.
 A. B. CLARK, -adv. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

region thousands of years later as sprouting the flora and fauna Of the tropics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
SPORT BRIEFS

Four thousand persons turned out to see a turtle derby at Gin cinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Glenn Hardin, wiiio ran the 400- meter hurdles in the Olympics. is playing in the backfield on Louis iana's State football team.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

Summing mp report Angeles of Commerce importance advertising the following language
 For purpose creating dealers interest the navspapars Alaska afford most effective medium, fact, is doubtful if able population any part United depend ent upon strictly newspaper of applies the inhabitants Alaska matter observation that the local throughout Territory read with much greater observation than the average newspaper Thus adding much l0roughnes the average medium advertising
 
 boasupg 13830OO population today
 comprehensive application printers may population figure, Angeles en3iy point reap keeping with what population and the outside 
 delegation opportunities has presented respect possible
 quiet compilation they California
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17
SATHER AWAITED WORD RELATIVE T0 FUR SALE

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company, who came into Seward Sunday in his vessel, the MS Nuka, left today for the Sather & Sather Fox Farm on Nuka Island.
 Captain Sather came into Seward this trip primarily to await word as to the outcome of the Seattle Fur Exchange fur sale which was held in Seattle yesterday, Feb ruary 16 MT Sather had a num- Der of blue fox pelts on the market and he expected to receive teleg- raphic word today relative to the price offered for blue fox pelts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17
WORK STARTS PRONTO

Col Otto F. Ohlson, general man ager of the Alaska Railroad, ac- companied by Mrs. Ohlson, return ed from Washington, D. O., and continued on to his Anchorage headquarters. The steamer was late in arriving, the train went out all most on time early this morning and the reporter oversIept. Thru these circumstances no opportunity was presented to obtain an inter view relative to the Seward coal bunkers but it is known the work will be started within the next few weeks Soundings on the site have been completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

The passenger train Tuesday evening arrived few hours be- hind schedule, pulling into the To- cal station at about 10 o'clock. The train departed this morning for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

James Clinic of Anchorage, ac- companied by his son Charles, ar rived in Seward on last evenings train and today departed for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

U. S. Assistant Ditrict Attorney J. L. Reed returned to his local of fees today from Valdez court head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17
NOTICE

The Seward Women's Club will meet at 3 D. m. Thursday in the Arcade club rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

We are new having a special sale on our local Alaska views, Sx10 and larger. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17

Have you heard the new "OKEH'' records at SyIvia's. They are won 1erful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three-roOm cabin with bath; inquire of Mrs. Fred Kiel- cheski.
 WAETLD-Business or interest in southern Alaska, about April, 1892, for cash. Very capable, age 39. Very best bank and refer ences. Write H. L. Hager, 2829H So. Main St., Los Angeles, Calf. ----~~~@-~~~~---~-~ FOR SALE-Alaska Steamship Ford. See Bob Hall. FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. Graef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Washington Bicentennial
 Opening on Radio

The opening event of the 2o0th anniversary celebration of the birth of George Washington. an address by President Hoover before q joint session of congress in the House of Representatives and a 12,oo0 voice chorus under the di- rection of Walter Damrosch sing ing "Ameria" at signal from the president. will be heard over the Columbit Broadcasting Sy tenn Monday, Feb. 22, from 12 noon to 1 D. m. EST.
 The air program will be the first of a series to be carried by Column bia in cooperation with the United States George Washington Bicen- tennial commission and the Dis- trict of Columbia commission cov- ering mapor events of the cele- bration as they are staged Tn Washington and other sections or the nation. These broadcast pro- grams will include such presenta- tions as fetes, pageants, period music, dedications and all holiday commemorative programs as they are arranged by the commissions.
 The opening event, according to the official program issued by the District of Columbia commission, will begin with President Hoovers address, a eulogy of George Wash ington. This part of the program was arranged by the United States commission. The presidents sig nal after his arrival on the east steps of the Capitol to start the 12,00O-voice chorus will inaugurate the district commission opening program.
 The actual celebration program will be preceded by a half-hour program from Il to 11:30 a. m. the same day by a broadcast of the Pan American tribute to the memory of George Washington. Henry l.. Stimson, secretary or state, and Orestes Ferrara, Cuban ambassador to the United States, will speak. The balance of the program will be composed of pa triotic airs by the United States Marine Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
On The Air To-day
PIANIST TO
 START SERIES

Great sonatas of master compo- sers will be featured by Charles Gilbert Spross, we'll known pianist and composer, in new series of weekly rocitals to be stac.ed over an NBC-WEAF network Wedncs- day of this week at 5:30 p. m.
 Edward Rice. violinist, will as- sist Spross in the series. and 1t is planned to present the best in so- nata music for piano and violin.
 Spross, who will play from the studios of wGY, in Schenectady. has been associated with many noted concert stars. Melba. Schu- mann- Heink. Gigli. Hampei. Dcs-. tim. Flames. Homer and Gluck are among artists for whom he has played. His compositions include; cantatas, anthems, piano solos and more than 200 songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Radio Notes

The Goldbergs, whose adventures are broacast over an NEG network each evening about dinner time, are boon to at least one man. "I used to have to dry the dishes for my wife," he wrote the NEG. "but now she says, "Oh, go and listen to the Goldbergs, if you want to. I'll dry the dishes"
 Nellie Revell, NEG monologist, to ride miles when he heard she was going to recite one of his says James Whitcomb Riley used poems but never got there in time to stop her.
 Lottice Howell, NEG songstress, used to be in the movies. She played with Ramon Novarro in Gay Madrid".
 The rastyeast testers will be heard over an NBC-WJZ net work twice week in future in- stead of three times as previous Iy. Monday, January 25. start ed their new schedule of broad casts for each Monday and Thursday evening at 7:15 ?. m., E. $. T.
 Frazier Hunt, author and NEG commentator, left for Cuba after his last broadcast to make 1,2OO- mile motor tour of the Island. He will interview President Machado at Havana before returning to New York and NEG microphones.
 Frank Crumit and Julia Sander son, heard twice weekly over NEG networks, commute by motor every week between Springfield, Mass, and New York.
 Frank Black, NEG orchestra di- rector and accompanist for the Revelers, might have become a chemist had the Pennsylvania de- partment of chemistry given prompt attention to his application for a job. While waiting for some response from the application, he was offered a. position as pianist in Harrisburg hotel at about four times the salary the state would have paid. He took the piano Jop'
 Tito Coral, NBC's South Ameri- can baritone, once gave a concert before former President Obregon oi Mexico who complimented him on his voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
.:.... ::. WEAF 1.,.:s.,.. :ss
 Kav~ YnYk
New York

5:00-Lady Next Door 5:15-Skippy-sk 5:30-Charles Gilbert Spross. pi-
 ano; Edward Rice, violin 5:45-Florence Wightman, harp 6:OO-Empire Room orchestra 6:3O-Mountainee music 6:45-Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:OO-To be announced 7:15-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch S:3O-Sousa's band; Revelers
 quartet
 9:OO-Symphony orchestra 49:3o-Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano; Douglas
 Stanbury, baritone; Charles
 Magnante, accordion YO.0O-James Melton, tenor; h.
 teryiew Gustavus T. Kirby
 by Grantland Rice, or
 chestra 10. 3O-David Guion and orchestra 11:0O-Talk-Nellie Revell Crawford, organ 11:36-Lopez orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs 12:O5 a.m.-Coon-Sanders music orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
r:ss.. sss WIZ ....s,.,.. .::
 New York

5:00-Glenn Sisters, songs 5:15-Mouth Health--Mar1ey k.
 Sherris 5:30-The Singing Lady 5:45-Litle Orphan Annie 6:00-Music Treasure Box
 Pierre Key, narrator;
 Speaker, Mrs Frances Clark 6:15-Wirges and Kahn, piano
 duo; Curt Peterson. bari
 tone 6:30-Artz orchestra; Hack Will
 son, impersonations 6:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas 7:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Bonnie Laddies Trio 7:3O-Jane Froman, songs 7:45-Believe It or Not-Bob
 Ripley 8:00-Taxes, Lobbying and the
 Freedom of the Afr-Rep
 F. H. LaGuardia of New
 York S:15-Lew White, organ
 KatZman's orchestra; trio S:30-Melody Moments; Direc-
 tion Joseph Pasternack;
 Oliver Smith, tenor 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch 9:30-Comedy Trio, Walter Scan-
 lon, Billy Murray and Mar
 celia Shields Columbo, songs 10:15-The Tune Detective-Sig-
 mund Spaeth 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm 10:45-Frank Luther, tenor l 1:00-Slumber music ] :30-Tito Coral, baritone l :45-Lew White, organ 12:OO-Lee Sims, piano; Ilo May
 Bailey, soprano 12:15 a.m.-Funk orchestra 12:30-Holst's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Carol Deis, NEG soprano and member of the Philadelphia Opera company, locks her hands behind her head when singing into the mi crophone.
 Gene Carroll, of Gene and Glenn. will not carry an umbrella. A sprinkle will send him scurrying to a taxi. Glenn Powell, his part ner, loves the rain and thinks carrying an umbrella is smart. When showers start the teams schedule is disrupted. until they are reunited again before the NEG mil crophone for their broadcast.
 Sylvia Froos, 18-year-old NEG Vocalist, is accompanied by her mother whenever she appears in public, whether at the broadcast ing studios or on the vaudeville stage. Miss Froos sings "hot" love ballads but says she never has been in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Weters :" = ~ ktiOcyr riss Al Hartford f9-Nf

5:00-NBC program 6:15-"Skippy" 6:3O-Vocal recital-Duncan Rob-
 ertson, baritone 6:4S-"Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft 6:00-Program summary 6:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director 6:28-Bulletin 6:30-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director 6:45-Stebbins Boys 7:00-Dental talk-Leslie P.
 Abbe, DDS. 7:15-New England Troubadours
 Norman l.. Cloutier. direc-
 tor 7:30-Melody Speedway 7:45-Rudolph Friml and orches-
 tra s:00-Screen Star Interview S:15-Musical Craftsmen 8:3O-John Philip Sousa and his
 band 9:00-Songs of Roses-Concert
 orchestra 9:3O-Nathaniel Shilkret's orches-
 tra 1O:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director i0:3O-Round- -by-Round descrip-
 -Battalino-Miller bout
 from Cincinnati. Ohio 10:45-WTIC All-Request Revue
 with WTIC concert orches- tra, Merry Madcaps, Ser
 enading Strings. Three
 Madhatters, Charlie Ger
 ard Happy Trio, Fred
 Wade Frances Baldwin.
 Organist Collin Driggs 12:30-Silent 422 m-WOR, Newark-71O kc 6:00-Program resume 6:O5-Fred Kinsley, organ 5:3O-Weiser Trio 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports Talk 6:45-Success Interview 7:00-Frances Langford, songs 7:30-Lopez orchestra 7:30-Allen Meaney, songs 7:45-Dog Chats S:00-Robison orchestra S:30-Roth String quartet; Vera
 Brodsky. piano 9:00-Motor Boat Show 9:15-Vincent's orchestra 9:3O-Jerry Macy and Ed
 Smalley, songs s:45-Darling and Dearie--sketch 10:00-Trappers Quartet 1O15-Weaver of Dreams 1O:45-Globe Trotter a1:00-Dance orchestra; Beth
 Challis, songs a1:30-Moonbeam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
u:;.,. ::s WABC x.,.ss.,.. sec
CIV YOrk

5:00-kathryn Parsons, songs 5:15-Uncle Ollie Gang 5:3O-Salty Sam 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 sketch 6:00-John Kelvin, tenor 6:15-Stern orchestra 6:45-Arthur Jarrett, songs 7:OO-Myrt and Marge-skit 7:15-Bing Crosby, songs 7:3O-Boswell Sisters, songs 1:4o-Morton DoWney, tenor o:OO-lnterview with Mme Alma
 Clayburg; Barbara Maurel,
 contralto; orchestra S:15-Singin' Sam 8:3O-Kate Smith, songs 8:45-CoIonel StoonnapIe and
 Budd e 3:0O-Fast Freight quartet and
 organist 9:30-Crime club 1O:OO-Rich's orchestra; Artello
 Dickson, baritone lO:l5-Symphony orchestra with
 mixed chorus 1O:30-Shilkerts' orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone Singer 11:00-Orchestra 11:15-Toscha Seidel, violin; con-
 cert orchestra 11:30-Redman orchestra orchestra 12:30 a.m.-kreuger orchestra 1:00-Dance orchestra 1:30-Hopkins' orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Nellie Revell. NEG monologist, to ride miles when he heard she was going to recite one of his says James Whitcomb Riley used poems but never got there in time to stop her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Taps Newpapermcn among others will miss Lieu Mt MaeMuln who daperied death yesterday after
 Through his years of police blues he friend the boys who follow the craft printers ink Good nature able story when broke eager pass the along he held in by Fourth Etaes who his passing they would of their who go" les copy paper
 had personal acquaintance with Mt and always enjoyed chat with him. Although his health has been failing for long tme he carried his pack the end and fought the last against the inoads triple disease The Fourth Estate tonight delegates it's buger sound last post for Lieutenant M Maeuen He good police officer fine friend and genial companion.