davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
CoLUMBIA-"shop Angel"

"SHOP ANGEL" is the current fea-
ture at Loew's Columbia Theater
This is Tower production, directed by
E. Mason Hopper.
Temptation. tabloid headlines and
the torrid atmosphere of a millionaire's
penthouse atop a New York skyscraper
figure prominently in this picture, which
was made by the producers of Dis
carded Lovers" The cast is headed by
Marion Shilling, Holmes Herbert, An
thony Bushell, Walter Byron, Dorothy
Christie and Creighton Hale. The story
is woven around the question of a-wom-
ans career as against the short cuts
put along the pathway by men of
wealth.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

IL her life Conchita Montenegro
wanted to play the Spanish
1 guitar She was born in San
u Sebastian. Spain, home of the
Basques and pretty good game
Evening star., 1932-07-10
POLITAN-"Broken Wing" an
South Sea Adventures"

THRILLS aplenty and an appropriate
quantity of romance and laughter
are found this week in the twin pres
entations. Zane Grey's South Seas Ad-
ventures" and Broken Wing" by Lupe
Velez, which are shown this week at
Warmers Metropolitan Theater.
Zane Grey's South Seas Adventures"
is the perturbation of an expedition to
Southern waters in quest of giant fishes
Of the deep. The start of the expedi-
ton, its various handicaps and the
eventual capture of prize monsters is
said to make one of the most thrilling
pictures ever filmed. Zane Grey ap-
pears throughout the action and is
shown making the captures.
THE Broken Wing" from the play by
Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard, Is
the romance of a young aviator who
crashes in the land of revolution and
falls in love with the sweetheart of the
lawless rebel chief. Lupe Velez Is the
girl, while Leo Carrilio is the chieftain,
who is as amusing as he is revolution
airy. Melvyn Douglas is the aviator.
Vincent Lopez in Those Blues,
What An Idea" a comedy. and the
Paramount Sound News round out the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Current Attractions

and George Ratoff as the motion pic=
: ture producer.
In addition to the Bennett feature
R-K-O Keith's is showing the new
editions of Pathe News, Tom and
Jerry Cartoon and one of the Medbury
Curiosities.
EARLE-"Winner Take All"
AN all-comedy program is featured
"A this week at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater where James Cagney in Win
ner Take Ali" and AL Trahan, noted
musical comedy funster, are the screen
and stage headliners.
Winner Take ALL" a Warner Bros
and Vitaphone production, shows Gag
ney as headstrong young man who
is loose with his pocket book and an
easy victim Of the wiles of blonde
Wisecracks in abundance are incor-
porated in this photoplay which in
cludes such stellar performers as Mar
ian Nixon, Virginia Bruce and Guy
Kibbee.
AL Trahan, who calls himself "vaude-
ville's Pade- Rough-Ski," offers nom
sensical act assisted by Lady" Yukoma
Cameron. Other acts include Lester
Cole, tenor, and his Sixteen Radio
Soldiers of Fortune, Tim Ray and Irene
Noblette and Ann Pritchard, assisted by
Frank Hyer and Eddie Pritchard
Maxine Doyle acts as Mistress Of Cere-
monies.
The Earle Orchestral Prelude, Sc
lected short subjects and McNamee
Talking News complete the entertain
ment
Evening star., 1932-07-10

~ EGINNING tomorrow evening
- with an invitational pre-view.
and resuming next day for an
- indefinite run for the general
public, a vivid and graphic
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Owing to illness of Comdr. Binkley.
Senior Vice Comdr William o. Ohm
presided at the last meeting of Richard
j. Harden Camp. Frank w. Sheive,
Troop B. 1st Cavalry, was mustered in.
l.. M. Hardle, a former member. was
reinstated. The death of Charles C.
Estes, February Is, was announced.
General order No. 4, national head
quarters. and general order, No. 3, and
special order No. 6. department of the
District of Columbia, we're read. Past
Department Comdr. Samuel G. Nav
son addressed letter to the camp ex-
pressing appreciation for the honor in
designating the meeting of February
4 Mawson night. Comrade Harry S.
Hegy spoke of the work being done for
veterans by the Veterans Shelter
Home, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue, and
the camp appropriated $40.
Department Comdr Samuel j. Nc
Williams addressed the meeting.
The department commander and
staff made an official visit to Gen. M
Emmett Uren Camp February IT.
Comdr. William I. jenkins welcomed
the officers A donation of $40 was
voted to the Veterans Shelter Home
Department Comdr. McWillians spoke
and told Of the reception to be held
on March 5 at the Mayfower Hotel
for the commander in chief.
Comdr. George T. Talbert Of Dewey
Camp invited the comrades to attend
a dance by his camp at the Elks home
April %. Comrade Andrew j. Watts
of the department of Alabama, a pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital, also
spoke.
Past Department Comdr. Jere A.
Costello, chairman of the committee in
charge of the banquet to be given
March 5 at the Mayflower Hotel in
honor of Commander in Chief George
R. Lunn, requests that all who expect
to attend make their reservations at
the earliest possible date.
A grand crawl" will be given under
the auspices Of the lair of the Military
Order of the Serpent at Pythian Tenn
pie March 7. All comrades who desire
to be formally initiated should report
at 7:45 pm.
The meetings of Miles Drum and
Bugle Corps being held in the Armory
at Central High School on Thursday
evenings have been changed to Mon
day evenings, and all members should
report on the latter evening for future
rehearsals.
A meeting was held February IT at
Pythian Temple, President Conklin pre-
siding. 1t was decided to hold a card
party March 2 at 8l6 H street north
east
President Cordelia Pollard was the
presiding officer at the meeting of Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary last Tues
day in Pythian Temple. A pilgrimage
to Wakefield, Va, was decided upon,
the date to be announced later.
The regular meeting was dispensed
and an entertainment and dance was
held in Col. James S. Pettitt Auxiliary's
Naval Lodge Hall. Department Comdr.
McWilliams and members of his staff
were among the many guests.
Presidents Club met at the home of
Past Department President Bertha r.
Cook, who was assisted in entertaining
by Past Presidents Annie Bertheaume
and Maude Dudley. Several members
were initiated. Officers were nominated
and will be elected at a future date.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
District National Guard

military duty; Pvts Thomas O. ALI
son and Lester T. Carlson, on account
Of temporary removal from the city.
Pvt. Lawrence r. Beamer has been
ordered transferred from the reserve to
the active list of the 29th Division Mill
tary Police Company.
Staff Sergt. Donald A. Falk, Head
quarters Detachment, goth Division,
has been ordered to report to Col John
w. Oehmann, president of an officers
examining board, for examination to
determine his qualifications for promo
tion by commission to second heuten-
ant Of engineers
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists Of their respective organiza-
tions on account Of business interfer-
ence with the performance Of military
duty: Pvt. James A. Logan, 29th Di-
vision Military Police Company, and
Pvt Donald H. Miller. Company D,
121St Engineers.
Pvt Nicholas Torregrossa, 2eth Di-
vision Military Police Company, has
been ordered honorably discharged on
account of removal from the city.
Pvt. (First Glass; Dennis K. Lane
has been ordered promoted to corporal
in Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery.
The following changes in personnel
in Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery,
have been ordered: Sergt Harry L.
Stebbin to be private; Pvt (Ffrst Glass;
William G. Lanham, jr., to be sergeant,
and Pvts. George Scordas and Carroll
G. Yoakum to be corporals.
Corp. Phillip c. Geraci, State De-
tachment has been ordered transferred
to the reserve list of that organization
on account of business interference
with the performance of military duty,
while Pvt Lawrence R. Erhardt, Bat
terry B, 260th Coast Artillery. has been
ordered to the reserve on account of
temporary physical disability, and the
following on account of temporary alb
sence from the city: Pvts. Irving F.
Burton and John L. Havenner, both of |
Battery E. 260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
GETS NAME FROM PRISON
Kate Blackwell Begins 133d Term
In Workhouse,

Kate Blackwell of New York City got
her name from spending a great deal
of time in the work house on Welfare
Island, formerly Blackwell Island.
Now she is in again, to begin her
1880 work house term for drunken
ness.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ARRESTED IN JAIL
Visitor Searched-Liquor Is Found.
Gets Thirty-Day Sentence.

Harry Davidson entered the Fair
mont, w. Va, County Jail as a visitor.
1t was Just too bad.
When guards searched him they re-
ported finding half pint of whisky.
He was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 days.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Benzine Sells Gas.

Motorists stopping for gas at Rio,
Wis, get 1t from o man named A. M.
Benzine.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BECOMES PILOT AT II

Youth Studied on $3.50 Reward for
Finding Plane Wreckage.
When John johnson of Amston
Conn, was IS he received a reward of
$3.50 for finding the wreckage of a
plane.
He used the money to study flying
and is now the youngest pilot in Con-
necticut at II.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week:
Camps:
ThurSday-Richard ]. Harden,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries:
Monday j Miles Drum and
Bugle Corps, armory, Central
High School.
Tuesday - Col. John Jacob
Astor, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

The following of Company z, 12lst
Engineers, have been ordered trans
ferred from the active to the reserve
list Of that command: Pvt. Stanley
w Robertson, on account Of business
snterfsrence with the performance OF
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

MELBOURNE. Australia, April
13 1.NSO Inhabitants of the
Wimmera and Malice districts OF
Australia sent out appeals for a
modern Pied Piper today to free
them from a plague of mice be-
lieved unprecedented in AuStrai-
ian history.
The rodents have taken vir.
tual control of The region, de-
stroying livestock and crops and
resisting all attempts to exter-
inmate them.
AS a last resort, 1000 healthy
and hungry cats were turned
loose. For two days the cats at
tackled the mice, killing them in
droves, but. their hunger salts
fled. they finally lay down to
sleep in the sun. while the mice,
seemingly undiminished in UNI
bers, again took control and
turned upon the cats.
Hundreds of residents reported
that the mice were running free
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
GARDEN GROUPS
WIN PRIZES

The Alexandria Garden Club
and the Winchester and Clark
Club were blue ribbon winners
at the second annual narcissus
show of the Garden Club of Vir.
ginia held yesterday at Gads.
by's Tavern in Alexandria.
Miss Martha Harris, of Aldie,
won sweepstakes, a silver bowl,
and Miss Mary Bierne. of Ash
land, was awarded silver
medal, given by the Garden
Club of America. for her collec'
ton of seedlings.
Mrs. Louis S. Scott, of Alex
andria, was chairman of the
show and Mrs. Floyd Harris, OF
Aldie, was in charge of the mar
cissus test committee.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
A, N. T. MEETING
ON TOMORROW

The 115th annual session of
the Baltimore Conference of the
African Met thodist Episcopal
Church will open here tomorrow
morning at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church with Bishop William H.
Heard of Philadelphia, presiding.
The sessions will continue daily
through Sunday.
A reception in the form of a
George washington BiCentennial
welcome will be held tonight.
Colorful features and costumes
will be worn by many of those
participating. under the direction
of Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, club
leader.
Five presiding elders, DR..
Charles H. wesley, DR.. j. w. Nor
riS, DR.. j. S. Collins, DR.. j. r..
Nelson and DR.. w. A. Harris, will
attend.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
d. C.. Zionist DriUe
To Be Held MGy 9-I7

A local campaign will be staged
by the District Zionist Organiza.
tion, from May 8 to May IT, to
raise $4,000 for Palestine re.
Mobilization. Isidore Hershfield,
former chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal, will head this
years drive. He announced today
that the work of recruiting work
ers will be started at once.
The washington campaign is
part of the American Palestine
campaign to raise $3,000,000 this
year to continue work in the Holy
Land.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
SkunkS, WeaSeIS Could
Avert Mice Plague

NEW YORK, April 13 UN.S0
Skunks and weasels came into
their own today when they were
prescribed as cure for the mice
plague of the Wimmera and Nal
lee districts of Australia.
Presence of a few skunks and
weasels would have averted the
plague. according to DR.. Robert
HIATT. curator of mammals at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
He explained that the plague
has risen from the fact that the
peculiar animal life there does not
provide enough natural enemies
of the ordinary house mice and
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
mice TOO MUCH FOR THOUSAND CATS

they multiply until they overrun
the country.
In this country the house mouse
is kept at arms length, so 10
speak, by the skunks and weaselS
of the countryside and the hawks
and owls of the air.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

in their homes, jumping UP on
tables and snatching food from
plates of astonished diners and
raiding pantries and stores.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Whatever your wants may be, there
IL always n possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad-
vertised in tOday's Classified Section,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

lhad an independent nomination this year had he consented announced that he will support Roose- velt if he be nominated There is little likelihood that he would endorse Hoover in any contingency.
 His insurgency, chronic and begerent has made of him almost full-fledged Democrat and Me- braska seems to like him all the for it. Such lis the course of chaotic present-day politics.
 California's primary shows that this Golden State lis ripe for a revolt. Democrats cast larger per- eentage of their registered votes than did the Re- publicans. Apathy marks the G. o. P situation. Some Counties hitherto safely Republican have gone over to the opposition Certainly the Repub- lcan outlook is today no brighter than it was
 in 1916 when this commonwealth turned the scales in favor of Woodrow Wilson and gave him four years more in the White House Ohio and Kansas then led the way and are again wavering and in doubt
 revival of the onsaughts upon Congress is the Republican order of the day. Delay in balancing the budget is the basis of this onslaught But Con- gress is a necessity under this Republic and it's difficulties are quite understandable. big job is involved in producing sufficient revenues to meet the needs of the Government in this emergency and the divergence of views on questions of taxa ton is quite as pronounced in one party the other Had Congress been called in special session long ago it's work might have been finished. The camor for the sales tax did not popular sympathy until after its abandonment. Poltlcs! Poltics! Poltics!ll The will start month hence Upon one proposition Congress is unit. Tt is determined to adjourn by June 10 and get into the electoral fray. What weeping and waing and gnashing of teeth will ensue in the Ides of November!
 Jm Reed will not be the next President of the
 United States. But if Americans were from Missouri they would be giving heed to his philoso- phies and theories of government eschewing his "wetness,' and would profit thereby There is IJeffersonian statesmanshp, not mere language, in much that he has to say He scorns the thought that this country needs a Mussolin or can ever thrive upon bureaucracy or paternasm. How old fashioned!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
by Julia CIeH-Addanrs

anything you've said or done, are Iyou, eh?"
 Certainly not" Jenny assured him. I think it is you who should apologize. And then you should go away, since Eddie can't see you, and let me tell him that no one will worry him until he is better. " i've never apologized to any one in my life declared the Old Man, and as for worrying your careless fool of a husband, what about the nuisance I've been put to. Here he goes hurtling through tha windshield of a car when he cuzht to be flying for me tonight. Here I've got to go on some fool train insteadl" He took an unex- pseted step towards her but she did nc. retreat. Like to come on the trip with us?"
 on. I should have adored it." CWhy. he wasn'5 a terrible old man at all when you get to know himl He was lonely, eccentric, cross cd hermit, that was alb But Eddie can't possibly be left"
 Like to come and have dinner with me at Rochester Gate some night? Wednesday night, er?"
 But won't you still be away?"
 Are you trying to teach me my business? Let me tell you, young woman"
 Please begged Jenny, as she had often and often begged her grandfather - please don't shout shout so.'
 Are you coming to dinner on Wednesday or not?" demanded the Old Man; but he did not shout.
 I shall be delighted" said Jen- ny, and, obeying some memory half lost in childhood, she dropped him a demure little courtsey. Jenny breathed Georgie, ut terly bewildered.
 Shut up, Revell!" Why aren't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

you packing? Didn't you hear ms say you had only ten minutes to pack? I'll wait in the car-no thank you, won't go in there. '' The Old man grinlaced violently at the door of the living room which Georgie flung open. T know when I'm not wanted" He turned back to Jenny and it be- came evident that the grimace was smile. You're very young As your cousin says, not more than a child"
 T don't agree. I was "A years old two days ago"
 'sHa! And do you know what did the day after I was 24?' As as she shook her head-"I did just what you did yesterday"
 T don't remember puzzled Jen- ny, completely off her guard, do ing anything special yesterday"
 Grafton Matching's grimace wi dened. He made no answer, but gestured Georgie imperiously tc open the door of the apartment
 The sound of his footsteps had died away before Georgie shut the door. She did it so clumsily that it half slammed and Jenny ex- claimed-"Oh, be careful. You're making such a chatter"
 Are you going to hector me as you hectored the Old Man, Jen- ny? You put it across with him magnificently-or perhaps he al ways has a soft spot for blonde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
Between Canada and Us.
(Miami. Fla. Nev,s)


 The boundary line between the United States and Canada including that between British Colum- bia and Alaska is $500 miles long. Some 5000 miles of it lie land, 2,400 water The "line' is invisible, but there is doubt, anywhere along it's lengthy course of the location. Engineers of both countries have eooperated in placing more than 5 900 appropriately marked monuments on the way. Where the line runs through woodlands the land has been cleared to afford an unobstructed view. A surveyor might -spot it at any point through his instruments This is essential to the supervision of the boundary under the jurdiction of an interna- tional commission consisting of one member from each country, Where the line traverses water, up- wards of 2,500 reference marks, unnoticed by the casual observer but nonetheess definite and accur ate enable the engineer to sight it..
 Nowhere else in the world along a boundary of such length is there comparable lack of fortfica- tions and armament. No guns bristle along it's many miles, no fortresses reared. But walls of another sort have recently gone up-tariff walls invisible the boundary line and equally mean ngful. We built barrier against Canadian goods Canada retalated with similar obsructions to trade The national next-door neighbors who have existed amicably without a separating fence find them selves economically in a less happy situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

sheer. That's very interesting that he doesn't want to see me. ?
 You find it SOP" A lightning indignation had sprung up in Jen- ny, and she did not care whether she showed it or not. Best stand up to him as he had so often had to stand up to grandfather You find it merely interesting when a first-rate flier loses his chance of ever flying agadn-his whole fu- ture, his health and his strength all gone? You should be ashamed to come here at all, if that is all you came here for!"
 There was a most curious Si- lence. Georgie, her rich color ebb- ing and flowing, stared from one to the other. Jenny remained four-square in front of the kitchen door and, to give point to her re- marks, turned the key and dropped in into the pocket of her little silk coat.
 And Grafton Matcning-what nl the world was this sound that was being wrung out of old Graf ton Matching? It was very like the rasp of door on rusty hinges but it was undoubtedly a laugh Georgie's relieved smile showed it
 You'll forgive my cousin, sir? She's not much more than child -
 Shut up, Revel. His slategray eyes bored into Jenny's. You're not asking me to forgive you for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
CHAlPU'TER 19. DEFIANCE

'Georgie, over the old gray shoulder, looked harder still al Jenny.
 The message of Georgie,s eyes was very clear, Jenny, you must play up, you must"
 Well? Eh?7
 "Yes, I married Eddie Townsend!''
 "Is he here?"
 Involuntarily, Jenny glanced be- hind her at the closed kitchen door.
 I'll see him, then" announced the Old Man.
 "Oh, no, you can't see him, . said Jenny, surprising herself quite as much as her hearers.
 Georgie gasped. It was a quite distinct gasp and it surprised Jen- ny profoundly, she had never be- fore realized what a towering, col ossal, boss" the Old Man was to Georgie.
 Whereas to Jenny ne was just a cross old man with dyspepsia not unlike her grandfather. She looked him firmly in the eye
 T can't allow you to see Eddie today. I'm afraid. He is in high ly nervous state and he mustn't see anyone he doesn't want to see"
 Indeed, In-deed!" The gray narrow face was twisted into a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24
The Liberal Ministers.
Manchester Guardian.9

Sir Herbert Samuel has issued statement which is, in fact, though not avowedy, a reply to MT. Lloyd Georges recent speech Sir Herbert contend ed that the withdrawal of the Liberal Ministers from the Government would injure the national interests and would do nothing to advance Free Trade and other Liberal causes. The financial position of the country steadily being consolidated. Our prob lems at present were more international than domes- tic. Disarmament debts and separations, India, Ireland-these were among the questions facing the country. To change the character of the Govern ment now, to make it Government of party, could not fail to lessen the power and authority of Britain in dealing with them This is the main line of Sir Herbert Samuel's argument He adds note on the effect of the present Parliamentary situation upon party prospects. He assures Liberals that he and his colleagues have no intention of following the example of the Liberal Unionists of 1886 and becoming absorbed in the Conservative Party He recognizes the importance of safeguarding the fu- ture of Liberalism" It would be advantage to the nation he says if politics were to take such a course that the only alternative to Con- servatve Administration was one involving Social ism.