davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
BY DAN THOMAS.

Hollywood - Melvyn Douglas 6 next rolc probably will be opposite hls wife, Helen Gahagan, in Brief Mumcnts." Every studio in Holly wood has been dangling tempting offers In front of Mss uahagan, one of the brilliant stars Of the legitimate stage and - wcllg Hollywood Is a nice place to spend the winter
 Walter Huston's mountain cabin finally Is finished. Mrs Huston idded the last touches while Wal ter was in Honolulu. And he, started out to make 1t n bachelor "hideout." Claudstte Colbert has moved into the house occupied by Greta Garbo before the swedish star, decided to go home. Ana Ciaudette's husband, Norman Fos-' ter, has moved n little further In the other direction!
 
 You Can't Kid q Butler
 When Douglas Fairbanks called Mary Pickford from London at 3 u. m., ho had such hard time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

After ,yeara of struggle, ho makes good under m assumed nafi1e, but c woman who discovers his past, botrays him, He is returned to tho chain gang only to Hebonpe again in one of the most breath-taking episodeBsof tho current season. ThNre iR no moro tOuching figurO than this fugitive, A man y0nfn- ing for love and homo. on OK. service man skulking from from place to place, not daring to show his faee, unable to marry tho girl he loves devotedly. Truly, q man without Q country. Mo is wildly and dramatically portrayed 'by Paul MunI, who left tho New York stage guccegg "CounBoil0r at Law" to mako q Am . Fugitive from q Chain 0ang", for Warner Bros.
 Warnor Baxter adds new luster t0 his famo by his excellent inter- protation Of tho leading rolo in "six Hours t0 Live Fox film fea- turo production. which tg tho com. pafiion picture on tho bill. The role Of an international diplomat, en. gagged in Q iife and death struggle for tho future of his eoutry,. litg Ihxter iike tho provefbiai glove, and he is equally strong in the romantic sueeees with Marian Jordan, q newcomer to films from tho London and Broadway etagos. Miss Jordan. has beauty and pcr- sonniiy and certainly loolI8 tO Dc tho pdIseovory she has been hailed. Strong supporting roles Arc capabiy handled by Jobn Bolos. George Marion, Befyi Mercer and Irene Ware The direction, William DIeterio, ia unusually hnH, and the photogfaphy by John seltS is O real contribution. "Six Hours t0 1.-Two" ie exeeilant entorthinment. There arc also Id number of car0- fully selected ahert features.
 Women who arc making q col. lection Of tho pyfoioid dresser ware can secure another article tedny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
EDDIE CANTOR IN 1.-THE XII FROM STAIN" PLAYING TC RisCORD ATTENDANCE Al


 uThe Kid From Spain" with Ed' die Cantor as tho pop.eyed niath- dor for laughs and q hundred dark" 0yed nenofiths for further excito- ti,ent in n listy taIe of Mexican inilj. .iigbtlng and loye.maklng is uow i,lnying 10 capacity houses daily nt Warmers state theatcr. {
 Nonsense and song, as nervous and bubbllng as Eddie himself is, propei a gay romantic fable Of love under tho southern moon. story of tho dark smiling eyes that give matadors tho grace and valor oi Bpaln'g noble sport Of bull-tighting with Eddie as tho unwilling inata' | dor. cantor's plans with Samuel Oold.. wyn of one picture . year Last year there was "Palny Days and the scason bofoFe "Whoopee." Threo songs, in which the elec. trio blonde ecTnedieDne,. Lyda Ho. berti, joins Icddie, enable them to tell you what happens n the Moonlight" Of "What Perfect Comblnatieni" he and his partner arc, and looking each other n tht eye, if song to ask each ether Hook What You've Dofel" aghilsl | C background of lavish beauty, beautiful girls. tnncfuI music and promlnenf in the big cast thai supports Eddie and Mss Itobefil arc ftobert Young and Ruth Hal ng tho love interest, and as the h1enaces. John Milan and CaFrol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Dear Chsty; After reading the article in your column crossing the English channel from Southampton to Chef bours in cattle boat will interest you know that also was on that boat and spent few days the camp on the h Do you remember all the English soldiers the r. M C. A. hut theei knew who you were the time but didn't have speaking acquaintance and in another company but part of the medical detachment also Theee when you were thee Do you remember the canal where washed our underwent And the long walk down town three times day to get meals the army kitchen also there the day you left and remember seeing o in n always read war articles and war poems asked Cosmo Vendet when you were going to have your war poems published book form Guess I've sounded of enough for this time Chsy I'll just sign some initials that familiar to both of usA E. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
- -[o].

Editor Tall Tower Topics did not like the motion offered Washington that President Hoover be impeabsd thought reflection president which he did deserve While generally admitted that the president has shown too much interest in the financial affairs of old world nations isn't it also that Wilson who considered of the most suts sit in the White House proved wssins in the hands of the willy politicians of Europe The and they must take the blame for what of it, The trap was se for before Hoover had anything do with the policy of the government and think he made the best hand possible of difficult question. hope will be lesson fuurssxseu lives and prompt them to heed admonion of Washington 'bswa of foreign sntangns alliances" This does not mean that should maintain friendly relation; with our overseas neghbon - Fair Play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;|
 Millions Praise zelno'

Tine first application of soothing, healing Zen1O quickly relieves the torture Of itching flashss, I1cssnsa, troubles. For 2b years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependaIis rem. edy for family use Co relieve and clear away skin irritatlenB. 4 trial will convince you Of It's great merit. Insisf on genuine zemo, lra worth tha iiriee bbeause voii RetI Feiisf.lsbc, Soe, ei. All druseisss '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Naish, together with Noah t3oery, stanley Fields and, playing. the role of no ono but himself, Sidney Franklin, the Brooklyn boy who wont to Spain and sbocame tho worlds greatest bullhghter.
 Boo "The Kid. From Spain" if you Iiko Cantor and more 10 if you libo good wholesome comedy of the rib- busting variety. An excellent surroundingc program accompanies the feature presentations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Believe it

Believe it Charley Schnman tells this one and it's Rip ley Charley's Friday who guards the business whtn Charley occupied with his many matters almost the well known C. S. attack of angina the other day. entered the and without word of warning Charcys Mister Friday" lunScd the visoE They sappd until separated by the boss Then the story continued Fifteen years ago France the had words trench And ChayS vowed then and there he'd
 Truth stranger than fiction but stranger to Charley no longer Not after this episode
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Dialns Thanks to Jack Raymond of the Mehean company for splendid donation of tnfol Jack does things in grand way Felt covered rubbcr popular with Water bury traffic cops Emil Ludwiss "Napoeon' will never be- come text book in Brass City school While doesnt exactly debunk Napoleon does show his appetite along lines that muf' fled age seeks keep clear of adoeeent youth Add things dislike, jeied efanberrics January white sales just around the counter The old getting Broadwayisb We now have sidewalk standards informing ped and autost that loading zones' exist Iiaa Jaeger home from Williams college for the hodys Hal gets his ticket in June
 Just about the time Grocer Hewius inventory pub lishsd in the prcss very beautiful his memory appeared in Riverside cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

THE COLOSSEUM tt Rome was 4 built in one year. The island of CUBA ig known ag "T'he Pearl Of ths. AntiIles." Males of voting age iD Argeptina must vote 0r pay fine. saNaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Good Evening.
A MOTHER pRAYs

The sehool-bcl gang very long this morning. 1 thought perhaps it may have wondered why He did not run, light-hearted at it's summons. When other children laughed and hurried by If there is school, dear God, in some far Heaven Be patient, please He never could sit still; He will not wash his hands, he'll tear his trousers, He may play truant some distant hill Oh, all the day he be gay romaneer
 But when night comes he'll turn, not knowing why There is no one hear his prayers or kiss him The way l did--dear God don't let him cry! Oh, if you sec little boy who's lonely A little boy. afraid when dusk-thoushts creep. Please hold his hand and weave gay brave story, And stay with him until he falls asleep.
 Helen Weshimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
NEW STEAMSHIP OFFICIAL WILL
 BE C. 0. C. GUEST
T. B. Wilson and Friends, on Visit Here, to Be
 Greeted by Chamber

Thomas B. Wilson, General Man ager of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, now making his first trip to Alaska on official business, will be a guest of the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow at it's regular weekly luncheon at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley.
 Arthur H. Samish, Secretary of the Motor Carriers Association of California, Dr. 0. A. Winkleman, Chief Inspector for the State Board of Pharmacy of California, both of California, and Carl Pastau, Washington, D. C., connected with the E. L. Cord Company, who ac- companied MT. Wilson here, will also be guests.
 Additional information on the NRA e-employment code just re- ceived by the organization will be placed before the meeting tomor- row. Rev. John A. Chase will also discuss the Blue Eagle campaign and it's psychological aspects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
WHO ARE THEY?
Chance for Two Little Ju- neau Tots to Secure
 Real 5-Dollar Bill

Who are they?" asked Arthur H. Sanish, Secretary Manager of Motor Carriers Association of Cal ifornia, showing a little two by three picture of two small girls taken yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock in front of Ludwig Nell sons jewelry store.
 The two little girls, about two years old, met and became friends They embraced, and then they started down the street. Just then MT. Sanish snapped them, and he offers a $5 bill to each of the children upon Identification at The Empire office.
 The picture is here-tWo young Alaska diamonds in front of a diamond sign-and not black dia- monds either. Both in white dresses, the one with a collar and flaring skirt, and the other in a bit of a frock that hangs straight from the shoulders. Both have curls, and the picture will prove to whom the $5 will go.
 Does one of them belong to you?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
F ORD WEIGHT
 TO BE AWARDED
 AT JUNEAU FAIR
Fire Department Selec ct $ Automobile for Ex-
 hibit Next Month

The Juneau Fire Department has purchased a Ford V-Eight four door De Luxe SeGan from the Juneau Motors company for the annual award at the South east Alaska Fair.
 The car has a maroon finish and velour upholstering. All the lat est accessories are included in the order down to a trunk and two spare wheels and tires with fender wells instead of the standard sin gle we'll
 Here Next Week
 Delivery is scheduled for August 29, from Seattle on the Aleutian. The committee to handle the sale will be appointed at the next meeting of the Department, and the campaign will begin immed- lately afterward. The award will be held the last night of the Fair.
 New Practice
 A new practice was instituted this year in the purchasing of the car, according to Wallis George, chairman of the committee in charge. At the last meeting, the names of all automobile agencies were placed in hat and Chief Gray drew in their order, the names of the companies who will sell to the department for the next three years. Juneau Motors was the first for 1883, Connors Motor Company 1884, McCaul Motor Company 1885 and the Service Motor Company, 1886.
 Dealers were asked not to make any special price, but to bill the Department at the regular retail quotation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
JUDGE PAINE IN CITY

Judge V. A. Paine returned yes terday afternoon on the Pacific from a ten days visit to his foA farm seven miles west of Rake, or the Keku Islets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
TAYLOR LEAVES ON INSPECTION
 TRIP IN NOR I H
Chief Engineer of A. R. C to Cover Many Roads
 Next Four Weeks

To spend four weeks inspecting the seasons regular road work and going over the emergency works relief projects just launched in interior Alaska, Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, departed yes terday on the steamer Yukon. He will study additional small local projects recommended as a means of relieving the serious unemploy- ment situation in those districts
 Several hundred men are being added to the Commissions field forces. New camps have already been established and new work started.
 MT Taylor will leave the steam CT at Valdez, proceed by automo- bile over Richardson Highway, make a side trip over the Gulkana Nabesna route, return to Gulkana and proceed to Fairbanks to com plete his inspection of Richardson Highway.
 He will cover the roads in the Fairbanks district, Steese High way, Livengood project, the Olnes- Mt. Mckinley Park road, the road between Wasilla and Willow Creek, and the new Anchorage -Matanus- ka project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
RACE DRUG co. SIGNS UP FOR
 NEW LOCATION
Corner Store in Triangle Building Is Leased Al
 terations to Be Made

Official announcement of the signing of the lease for the Fri angle Building corner store, former ly occupied by Gordon's, was re- ceived here today from Harry Race, who has been in Seattle eliminating the deal and ordering fixtures and new equipment for the tsore.
 The contract TOT complete re- modelling of the store space into the latest and most modern of drug store construction and equipment has been let to the Warrack Con- struction Company. Work will start within the next few days and be rushed through to early completion.
 Plans Drawn
 While in Seattle, MT Race spent considerable time with le lin drug store architects and selected G. B. Nelson, drug store architect, to draw the plans. These should be here on the next steamer from the south.
 MT. Race advises that his in- creased investment in Juneau has been encouraged by the bright pros poets of Juneau as a growing com mercial center and the success his smaller store on Seward Street has enjoyed during the past year.
 The remodeling will call for considerable labor and with the opening of the store it is possible,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
MOOSE TO PLAY BILLS TONIGHT
 IN FINAL GAME
Vets Eliminated from Sec ! ond Half Flight-Little
 Worlds Series Next

The Little Worlds Series, an- nal feature of the City Baseball Ieague's season, will break wide open tomorrow evening. Against the American Legion club, win ners of the first half, will be matched either the Elks or the Moose. which depends upon the outcome of the final game tonlght'
 The League management an- nounced this ruling today, after a days discussion of the tangled situation resulting from the tle- m of the second half of the schedule with the three clubs tied for first place.
 Season Getting Late
 Due to the lateness of the sea son with days getting preciptloly shorter and weather uncertain, It was decided not to play off the lie That would have meant four-game round robin whlch mipht have left the teams still tied or drawing a bye which was not generally favored by the clubs themselves.
 As solution. Acting President George Kohlhepp suggested the plan adopted. Eliminate the Amer ican Legion from the second hall championship picture. The vets agreed to this. Tn It left the Moose and Elks tied. That will be settled tonight, and the winning team will move into the Little Worlds Series tomorrow evening'
 Start at 6 O'Clock
 The game tonight and the stel- lar series games have been moved m to start at 6 o'clock. This is necessary in order to finish them before it gets too dark to play.
 Big Mac whose steady pitching was one of the big features Tn the Elks sensational spurt at the end of the half, probably will huri for the Elks this evening. Either Pete or Jack Schmitz will oppose him.
 Roth teams will have thelr strongest combinations on hand TOT the battle which ought to De close and bitterly contested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

PLAINVIEW, Tex, Aug. 23.-A Plainview pharmacist, Bud Miller, has patented a device for attach ing price tags and display cards to the tops of bottles or other small containers.
 It is made of spring steel wire and is adjustable to any size bot tls. Miller said he worked out the idea after several years of difficult ty in displaying drugs, in contain CTS, with prices attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

according to Mir. Race, that his clerical force will be increased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Old German "Howdy"
 Becomes Hail Hitler

MAINZ, Germany, Aug. 23 = No more do they say "Guten Tag" and shake hands on Main streets, for the City Council has decreed that all good burghers must raise their right hands in greeting and say "Heil Hitlerl"
 The edict applies only to those of pure Aryan ancestry"
 Failure to comply will be re- garded as indicating disagreement with the new order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
VICTORIA IS TO MAKE SITKA CALL
 ON NEXT VOYAGE

Steamer Victoria, sailing from Seattle next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, taking the route for the Northwestern, will make all regular ports of call in Southeast Alaska, including Sitka. This is according to advices received here this morning.
 The Victoria will return to Se- attle from the next trip in time to make the regular advertised sailing for Nome which will be on September 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
CONNOR HAS ACCIDENT

Emmett Connor, well-known young man of Juneau, suffered a broken nose and other facial con- tusions, in an accident while at work with the road construction crew on Douglas Island. He was sufficiently recovered today to be about the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
L|NDBERCHS ON
 ONE MORE HOP

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh, on an aerial mapping expedition, have arrived at Tverra in the Farce Islands, from Iceland, according to advices received here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
DAVIS BROTHERS
 BAG TWO DEER
 ON THEIR HUNT

E. o. and E. ". Davis went to Douglas Island yesterday morn ing and returned at o'clock in the afternoon with two deer.
 Two Harris brothers and Son n.y. Lund returned last night from Doty's Cove from their hunting trip, but no deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
DISCIPLE OF
 GANDHI FREE

AHMEDABED, Mirabai. Aug. 23 Madeline Slade, English disciple of Gandhi, has been released from iail at the expiration of her one year sentence for defying the Gov ernment ban against her appear ance in the Bombay district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
MOTORSHIP PACIFIC HAS 3 PASSENGERS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the reg ular weekly trip to Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and way points.
 Passengers were Judge V. A. Paine from Rake; William Sparks and Herbert Savikko from Wind ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
BALL PLAYERS IGNORED

A F. McKinnon entertained the members of the Moose baseball team at a party at his home last night. Refreshments were served, and a good time was reported by all who were present.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Byrd, a student at Chevy Chase School
here. was her attendant.
Mr. and Mrs. Rucker viii Be at home
at Martinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

CONTINUED on page B-3.)
Evening star., 1933-02-14

her debut at q tea given by her aunts,
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton and Mrs.
wilfred Geist Fronheiser, and Mrs. NIL
tons son, Mr. Chalmers Seymour Nc
Connell, in their home on Sixteenth
street, Sunday afternoon from to Z
O'Clock. Those assisting. will be Sonora
de Guzman, wife of the Minister Of
Colombia on special mission; Mrs.
Thomas D. Schau, Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey, Mrs. Ulysses s. Guyer, Sonora
de Chevalier, Mrs. Renick Dunlap, Mrs.
William c. Harllee, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz, Mrs. Theron Magruder
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and Mrs. Frank
j. Parran Of Baltimore, president Of
the Southern Maryland Colonial Danes.
During the afternoon Mr.. Giuseppi
Bruno Of the Chicago Opera Co. will
give q series Of songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K Madison Of San
while in washington.
Mrs. Clara Keck Hedebower Of Gin
cinatti, Ohio, president of the National
League Of Pen Women, has returned to
her suite at the Willard.
Mrs. Frederick A. Packard Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Is passing short time
at the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. P. G. Wright of New
York City are spending few days IN
the Capital and are at the Dodge Hotel
Mrs. A. w. Young Of White Plains,
N. Y, and Mrs. r. S. Halstead are at
Wardman Park Hotel while making an
extensive visit IN washington.
Miss Joan Briscuso and Miss Marie
Briscuso entertained Saturday evening
in their home, at 1928 Irving street
northwest. Mr.. Vincent Pinadi Of the
Georgetown University Law School
acted as master OF ceremonies through
out the evening.
Other guests were Dr. Joseph Raj
fetto, Mr.. Fred di Noio, New Jersey;
Mr.. Don Pello, Vermont; Mr.. John
Fagadore, Ohio; Mr.. Joseph Val, New
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Students Play Benefit
For Local UNEMPLOYED.

One Of the diverting events Of the
pre-inaugural period will be the pre-
sentation Friday and Saturday nights,
February "a and IS, at $50 O'Clock in
Wardman Park Theater OF the annual
Chevy Chase "Frantics, devised and de-
veloped by Mrs Isabelle s. Farrington,
and presented by the Chevy Chase Glee
Club for the benefit of the Unemploy-
ment Fund Of the District Of Columbia
This seasons "Frantics" will as usual
take the form Of political travestey,
and will be know as "The Inaugural
Bawl," or Mourning Becomes Elec-
ton" Clever lines and alluring musi-
cal numbers-all OF them written and
composed by the faculty and students
Of Chevy Chase Seminary-wiu depict
the true story" Of the present-day po-
litical arena, which will be treated as in
the by-gone days Of the Greeks. featur-
ing brilliant scenes. colorful dances and
peppy songs.
For the past several years this annual
Evening star., 1933-02-14

satire on political conditions has been a
spring event at Chevy Chase Seminary,
but this year for the first time. thS
performance viii be open to the public
the Capital City.
Ihere Is list Of prominent sponsors.
iHlcIuolng IA Wei known men and women
IN tne art, literary and drama circles Of
tne Guy. among the number being DR..
ana MIS- George +. Bowerman, DR.. Alice
Brosfus, Mrs. Edward q Clark Mrs
Francis Goodwin, Mrs. RaIph Haiiett
Mrs. @. Willard Hayes, Mrs. Viruil JACK
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Miller. ir..
Mrs. Elwood Morey, Miss Bertha Moves.
Mrs. William J. Peters, MRS. GILES
Scott Rafter, Mrs. D. K. Shute. Mrs
Thomas w. Sidwell, Miss Grace willis
Continued on page R-2l