davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20

turned yesterday from a hasty motor
trip over the island.
Puerto Rican Senators are interested
in the American recovery program and,
in resolution to President Roosevelt,
asked its extension here for 1.-The well
fare of the island and the credit Of
your administration" Another resolu-
ton asked that codes bedrafted locally,
subject to approval at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Lexington, KY: Hal Price Headley,
prominent stable owner; Ivan Parke,
formerly one Of the country's leading
jockeys; DR.. Nelson Southland, a Lex
ington veterinarian, and William Payne,
Marvin Hardin, Charles Mitchell and
James Hexham, exercise boys.
All have said any drugging Of their
horses was done as legitimate treatment
for injuries or illness.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
GOVERNOR CANCELS TRIP
BECAUSE OF INDIGESTION
o. s. Head Of Puerto Rico Forced
to Postpone Airplane Reserva-
ton to United States.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, August 49,
An attack of nervous indigestion
caused Gov Robert H. Gore to cancel
an airplane reservation for the United
States today
AS soon as he has recovered the Gov
ernor plans to go to Washington to
discuss the application of the admins
tration's recovery program to Puerto
Rico. Mr. Gore became i'll when he re-
Evening star., 1933-08-20

statement, II loved my husband" the
pretty young widow said she knew Of
no other woman In her husbands life
and that she never was jealous Of him.
Mrs Gaines sobbed throughout the
interview.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Mrs. Harriette Andrew, held since
Tuesday as q material witness, was re-
leased from custody today. DR.. Gaines,
wealthy Sportsman, left her apartment
10 minutes before he was shot, after
having spent two hours with her.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Sme4hmg The pubic Is @mMka@h X
4 about
utomobile
Bodies

No. The exterior of every Fisher Body Is
one continuous, electrically welded sheet
of steel, afording unsurpassed safety aod
protection.
Does 1t mean that enough sted Is used In
the concealed construction honestly to
replace and eliminate the need for other
materials-or does it mean that these other
materials are simply left oat'
The best answer to this question is that
the only car in the low priced field with
body strong enough to stand up under
$4,000 pounds diagonal pressure was a
Chevrolet - bait witb q one e-piece steel
body solidly bxttressed witb rsinforeing
kard,Vooa
And just to complete the record, let us
ask one more question:
Who is the worlds largest user of steel
in automobile body construction?
The answer is Fisher Body.
1HESE are the facts which the public
is entitled to know about steel in
automobile bodies.
Knowing them, you can easily
judge the value of claims versus
facts in body construction.
Do not overlook the most impor.
tant fact of alI-that the highest
body standards in the industry are
Fisher. Body standards and that
Fisher Bodies are found only on
General Motors cars.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Wants Women
Hers Drafted
In Next War

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3
G.N.S0.-Women may be even
more desperate fighters in the
air than men, and if another
war comes they should be
drafted for fighting service, ac-
cording to Amelia Earhart,
world famous aviatrix and solo
flier of the Atlantic.
Miss Earhart today declared
she was opposed to war but
insisted that women could be
relied on to do their part, eSpe'
cially in the air, as good as the
men. She challenged:
"DO you know women may
be even more desperate fighters
than men. We've never been
tried out. 1 think the women
should be drafted for fighting
service in the next war along
with the men,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SIR MALCOLM
AWAITS TEST

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8
0N.SO.-Despite the ravages of
illness, Sir Malcolm Campbell,
British speed king, will send his
$500 horsepower Bluebird II,
laundering down Florida's ocean
speedway in an assault on his
own world record TO 1883 miles
-an-hour at the first moment
weather and beach conditions are
ideal.
The hazardous attempt will
not be undertaken at all, how
ever, unless conditions are per-
feet, the Britisher made clear, the
risk of a "soft spot" or corruga-
ton in the beach that might
send the roaring juggernaut and
it's driver smashing into sand
dune or surf being too great.
Visibly weak from an influenza
attack, Campbell today turned his
attention to getting his "mechan-
ical bullet" into topnotch shape,
hopeful of making his initial
speed attempt by February 10,
the date set for the trial to
begin.
He said he expected to make a
test run within the next few
days-as soon as the beach will
permit-and expects to make
several trial runs before the ac-
tual record assault over the nine
mile course.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CROWDS FIGHT
To SEE ALOHA
TAKE STAND
Jury May Pay Night Visit to
Death Ship; "ConfeSsion"
Letter Puzzles Lawyers

LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb.
u.N.S0.-A steel.nerved woman
with the golden curls of a girl
Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, rhine.
stone widow" of Capt. Walter
Wanderwell, world traveller and
seeker Of the bizarre in life, today
was to tell in court her story of
the chain of events leading to the
Staying Of her mate in his dark.
ened cabin on the adventure yacht
Carma.
She awaited the call as one of
the States first witnesses at the
trial of William James C"Curley'D
) Guy, 23-year-old Welsh soldier of
fortune, for the Staying.
Huge crowds again battled for
admission to the courtroom to
hear the widow and other wit
nesses weave the States tale of
adventure and hate which the
prosecution contends led Guy to
steal aboard the yacht to streak
leaden death through the back of
his former leader.
Woman "COnfesSes"
Meanwhile, prosecution and de,
tense attorneys were confronted
with a weird confession letter"
found in Long Beach dance hail
It purported to have been written
by "Olga Labrulitz," describing
herself as former sweetheart of
Captain Wanderwell. The letter
read:
81 killed WanderwelI. He
was my sweetheart for eight
months. 1 did not know he
was going to the South Seas.
He told me he would kill me.
I told him, No, you'll go first
and / shot him."
Wanderwell was shot on the
moonlight night of December S.
''Face at Portfolio"
-Four members of his crew OF
eight women and seven men
selected to accompany him on q
"riches and adventure" cruise to
the South Seas, declared that
just before they heard the fatal
shot, a "face appeared at the
portfolio" and asked where Cap
tain Wanderwell could be found
The face, they said, was that
Of Guy, who admitted he had
quarreled with Wanderwell after
an unpleasant incident on a previ-
Gus Wanderwell cruise.
With nature expected to pro-
vide moon and tide conditions
tonight similar to those on the
night of the killing, the jury to.
night may visit the Carma, now
tied up at a dock here.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SECT SENDS AID
TODOUKHOBOR

NEWARK, N. j., Feb 3 G.N.S).
Three prominent members of the
Doukhobortsi religious sect, an
cient mystical cult, were flying for
the first time today in an air
plane in an attempt to prevent
the deportation by Canadian au-
thorities of former leader.
The flying Doukhobors are
Peter G. Mikiroff, Kings counsel,
of Saskatchewan; F. Reiben, Sec
retary for many years to Peter P.
Veregin, former leader of the cult
in Canada, and j. P. Shuken.
Veregin, convicted of forgery,
was scheduled to be deported
from Halifax to his native land.
Although the Doukhobortsi sect
contains semi-nudist colony in
Canada, the three men were
warmly clad in heavy overcoats
with fur collars.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SANDING SIGNS
ARN|ST|CE

An aged and careworn father
and mother are largely RESPONSE,
ble for the action of Gen. Augusta
Sandino, self-styled Nicaraguan
patriot, in finally ending his san
culinary five-year conflict with the
government, according to advices
received here from Managua to-
day.
The personal pleas of his par
ents resulted in the rebel leader
making a peace with the govern,
ment, the advices said.
Following the withdrawal of the
United States Marines, whose
presence was Sandino's pretext
for waging relentless war against
the "imperialists of the North" !"
the Nicaraguan government en-
listed the aid of his father and
mother to induce him to make
peace.
AS a result, a 15-day armistice
was arranged between. Sandino
and the government effective Jan
uary %.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
NAPHTHA BLAST
KILLS z MEN

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 3
Q.N.SO.-Two men were killed
and two others injured critically
today when an explosion of 200
gallons of naphtha destroyed the
cooling department of the United
States Rubber Company plant to-
day.
Fire which followed was quickly
extinguished.
More than 300 persons, working
in another part of the plant, es-
capped injury, as the blast shook
the entire district, shattering win
dows within a wide radius.
The dead were John Kilroe, "a,
and John O'Neil, 20. Fritz w.
Riddel, At. and Alfred B. Costello,
At, were seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
LONG INVOLVED
IN LOAN PROBE

Investigation by the Justice De
partment, as we'll as Congress, Of
loans made by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to the Union
Indemnity Company, of New Or
leans, and the Illinois Life InSur-
ance Company was demanded to-
day by Representative Fish (RO
of New York.
His proposal created wide in
terest in Congress because he
said he had received letters alleg'
ing that Senator Huey king
fish" Long of Louisiana, was in
volved in the Union Indemnity
Company failure.
Both companies, Fish said.
failed after receiving R. F. c. aid.
Indictments have been returned
in Chicago against Ernest j.
Stevens, who is alleged to have
used his influence as a director
of the Life Insurance Company
to make loans to the Stevens
Hotel, of which he was president.
Longs name vas brought into
the Union Indemnity case lndl-
rectly. When Fish appeared be-
fore the House Banking Commit
tee he was asked if an attempt
were being made to involve Sen
ator Long.
While Fish disclaimed any in
tention, he said he had received
letters alleging Long was connect
ed with the New Orleans case.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
film MACNATE'S.
HOME LOOTED .

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 IN.sJ.
Another jewel robbery startled
Hollywood today.
Samuel Briskin, general man.
ager of Columbia pictures, re-
ported his residence had been
robbed of jewelry worth $4,000,
including several diamonds and
necklaces.
The robbery occurred yesterday
while members of Briskin's fam
lily and servants were absent.
The robbery closely followed
that at the Aileen Pringle home
Wednesday night when four
masked men, one Of whom was
intoxicated, entered and robbed
Miss Pringle's guest, Howard
Dietz, film publicist. Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Britain Flu Deaths
5,345 in January

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Deaths from
influenza in Great Britain the
first four weeks of this year
numbered 5,345 compared to
1929 during the same period
last year. The epidemic has
caused postponement of the re-
turn to Buckingham Palace of
King George and Queen Mary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
ORGANIZE
DRIVE AGAINST
. CHANCELLOR
Drastic Emergency Decree by
Government Expected to
Be Issued Tonight

BERLIN, Feb. 3 U.N.S0.-With
Germany's Communists organic
ing to undermine his regime by
a nationwide campaign of strikes
and violence, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler carried his fight for un-
restricted power into the open
today by announcing himself as
a candidate for a Reichstag seat
in the elections scheduled for
March S.
It will be the first time in his
long political career that Hitler
has ever been a parliamentary
candidate.
For the dual purpose Of en-
couraging his Nazi followers to
unprecedented activity and of
proving to the Communists that
he has no fear of an adverse
verdict at the polls, Hitler ordered
that his name be put at the
head of the ticket in all election
districts.
A dramatic emergency decree
is expected to be issued tonight
providing for strict regulation"
of opposition newspapers and sup
preston of antagonistic political
meetings. The decree will be
aimed chiefly against the Com
munists.
Declaring millions would flock
to their banner, the Communists
laid a counter-campaign to wrest
control of the nation from the
new concentration cabinet.
More blood was spilled as the
so-called subversive elements
swore defiance against the regime
they fear will try to exterminate
them.
Trouble At Witten
At Witten, four Socialists were
seriously wounded and seven
others were injured when a group
of Nazis fired on a demonstration
against the new government.
Ernst Torgler, Communist floor
leader of the dissolved Reichstag,
told international News Service:
"The Communist party is
working feverishly to cement
a united front of 100000
workers, and we expect to &C
cOmpliSh this shortly.
eff the Fascist terror in
creases we will call a general
strike regardless of any efforts
the Socialists may make at
cOnciliatiOn.
I'VE know there will be a
gigantic response among the
masses against Hitler, and l
predict the prOletariat will
crush the Fascist regime as the
Kapp PutSch was crushed in
1920"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
POULTRY ATTACKED

DENVER { I.N.S).-A strange
poultry disease, known as lympho-
matosis or range paralysis, has
appeared in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
NOUend Rites Begin
With Relic HOnOred

A solemn noVena in honor Of
Our Lady of Lourdes started to-
day at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. A second
service will be held tonight and
these special services will be con-
tinued, with the exception Of
Sunday, until February IL.
. On Sunday the novena will be
observed at the S o'clock service
broadcast from the church with
the Very Rev. IgnatiuS Smith,
O.P., preaching. The relic of
Blessed Bernadette SoubirouX
will be venerated at all services.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
1881 MOseLLe Wine
Brings Good Price

TRIER. Germany.-The first
auction of Moselle, Sarre and Ru-
wer wines of the vintage of 1881
produced good prices. Partly this
was due to developing shortage,
partly to the fact that, according
to all connoisseurs. 1881 yielded
the best wines in this region since
the vintage of 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Manhattan Recount
Asked bu N. Y. JurY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 U.S0.
Recount Of the entire vote cast
in Manhattan November was
urged today by the New York
county grand jury. which also pc
titioned the Board of Estimate
to provide funds for a retabula-
ton.
The county grand jury returned
fraud indictments against the en-
tire board of the fifth election
district. The Federal grand jury
indicted two Democratic workers
not heretofore named, and 10
others, Republicans and Democrats
already named.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
American Leather
Popular In Holland

Increasing popularity Of Ameri'
can patent leather in the Neither
lands was an important factor in
making that market a larger one
in 1882 for American tanners
than in the previous year, accord
ing to the Commerce Depart
ment's Leather Division.
In the first II months of 1882,
the Netherlands took SO metric
tons, as compared with 35 tons
in the same period of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
ASSA|L|NG CUBA,
ATTACHE:QU|TS

Don Orestes Garcia, an attache
Of the Cuban Embassy here, to-
day announced his resignation in
protest against the bloody
tyrany" which he alleged exists
in Cuba.
His resignation created a mild
sensation in diplomatic circles,
such action on the part of a diplo-
mat being unSual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
|Movie. Stars Use Perfumes to Recall
Memories Of the Past

>wear q more fitting perfume, but
her favorite Is lilac and the
mental picture it creates Of q
Canadian spring with its heavy
clusters Of the lavender blossoms
On the other hand, Joan Ben
nett, being a child Of Manhat-
tan, prefers the tang Of jazz and
sophistication that she finds in
the subtle scent Of jasmine.
Frances Dee's choice Of Gear
denia," which is especially pre-
pared for her in New York, is
significant. She was wearing it
while appearing in her recent
success, 1.-The Silver Cord" and
it was during the making Of that
picture that her romance with
Joel McCrea began. Later, when
Joel proposed, it was in the faint
aroma Of "Gardenia," and now
the waited breath Of its perfume
fills her with a sense Of well.
being and happiness.
Loretta Young, being sort Of q
bright dewy sort OF a person, 1t
seems most fitting that her choice
is a specially blended altar which
she has called Mist"
Mae West divides her perfume
fancy between two favorites,
Lheure bleue (the blue hour)
and sweet pea. She likes the
former for daytime wear. be
cause it is not too heavy and
is exotic enough to appeal to her
The heavy alluring scent Of sweet
pea she prefers for the evening.
Charlotte Henry, who plays the
title role in "Alice In Wonder
land" adores Crepe de Chine, u
a new, youthful, clean smelling
scent that reminds Charlotte OF
large closets filled with sweet
linens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
MAgAeS uIva and
Bd@ Star
Guy Lombdrdo's Band Scores Hit
As Eahes Headline Act

and displays some new
wardrobe.
Commercialized college football
comes in for some sturdy booting
in the screen feature, college
Coach" What 1t tries to show
is that back Of those 100000 Sat-
urday afternoon stadium crowds
are shrewd and crafty schemers
who know how to work up the
public.
Pat OBrien Stars
Niven Busch and Nanny Self
wrote this story and one mag
ines they were we'll acquainted
with their subject. Pat O'Brien
is the high pressure coach whose
goal is anything to win" He
pays his stars, fills his squads
with athletes who care nothing
about education, but are eager
for sports headlines. In the end
he puts Calvert University on the
gridiron map and Is stepping up
to q better Job and more tainted
glory. Authors Self and Busch
drag in their romantic conflict by
the ears and this is the only part
Of the story which screens as
phony.
Dick Powell drops the song and
dance stuff to be q pigskin toter
He does a fine job as does Lyle
Talbot who Is the collegiate viii
lain. Hugh Herbert injects some
smart comedy, but the picture be-
longs to Pat O'Brien who shoots
over fast lines and looks like q
junior Rockne. Ann Dvorak il
mainly decorative. A timely pic
ture and one Of the very best Of
its kind.
The Universal News reel anc
Freddy Clark's overture complete
a program that ought to mean
lockoutS at the Earle all week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

jazz 3 p 5. EA"~Ee" ~ neAA0S
Lombardo's boys play the soft
soothing arrangements Of the
popular tunes. The subdued tones
permit the injection Of consider
able melody and the singing Is In
the same easygoing mood.
Maestro Lombardo announced
that he would endeavor to give a
reproduction Of one Of their radio
programs. He does, emitting the
ads for which he gets my thanks
having in mind Phil Spitalny's de
termination to make his stage Of
fering o free ride for his spon
Sors.
Good VOcallzing
In the Lombardo program are
most Of the familiar hit tunes
with the inevitable Stormy
Weather" and 1.-THE Last Round
Up" appearing as requested en-
cores. The chief vocalist Of thu
group sings the Bing Crosby
type Of songs without the Sus
tanned notes and with clipped de
livery. I like him and the har
monizing. In fact, I liked the
Lombardo half hour Of straight
music about as much as any act
Mr.. Wonders has submitted II
some time. It's q class offering
Annie, Judy and Zeke won 9
round of bows for a comedy hill
billy diversion. Harry Lang Il
good when he whistles, his part
ner is fine when she sings ant
fair to look upon. Hard-workine
James Evans draws twice a.
much as the average opening act
for very dexterous manipulation
Of sundry articles with his feet
Audrey Sieber smiles the intro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-There
Is probably nothing quite so soul
revealing as ones choice of per-
2un1e, because the thought asso-
Citations that accompany odors
are strong and definite, and ones
selection usually indicates some
great love, sweet sorrow or happi-
ness that is recalled by the
scent.
Sometimes dame fashion die
tateS the choice for a while, but
her reign is brief and invariably
milady goes back to her first
love in perfumes, because it re-
minds me Of the first time he
kissed me" or because I always
think of mother picking roses in
the garden"
Norma 5hearer revels in the
scent Of lilacs because it Sug-
gests the fresh, crisp air Of
Canada and the carefree happi-
ness Of her youth. Occasionally.
to accompany her corsage or
orchids or gardenias, she may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

The material Of Berkeley
Square," now current at Loew's
Fox, is of a nature that could
have suffered in the sometimes
harsh and heavy hand Of Holly
wood. But with the superb his
trionics Of Leslie Howard in the
role which he created on the
stage, and the feel Of his touch
behind the direction, it emergeS
on the screen, a film Of rare
beauty and feeling.
The romance of man who re-
turns to the Eighteenth century
Of his ancestors to play the part
Of his ancestor, but with the mind
and soul Of his Twentieth century
counterpart is treated with a
surety Of emotional play that pre-
serves its imaginative grandeur.
Where it could have easily
plumbed the depths Of burlesQue
and impoSSibility, it runs its
course in fine nuances Of humorD
And loud praises to a director that
has produced the transitions from
the real to the unreal without the
clumsy, step by step explana-
tionS.
The splendid Photographic back.
ground of the picture has been
bulwarked by the excellence Of
its supporting cast with Heather
Angel. the object of an everlaSt-
ing love, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
the mincing, practical sutton.
Valerie Taylor and others Of
equal merit.
Leslie Howard is among the fin
est opponents of the subtle, re-
strained technique of acting. It is
largely in this ability that we can
place the responsibility Of the film
success Of the play.
BARNEY Rapp and his New
EnglanderS fill the stage this week
with a variety program of music,
song and dance-a show in itself
especially the pianist. Slim Tim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
PoIa Nesri Star
Of Play Coming
Here MONDAY

The fascinating Pola Negri and
a distinctive cast Of so are due
at the National Theater for q
week, starting Monday evening,
November 10. with the usual
matinees, in the European sue
cess, "A Trip to Pressburg," that
was first produced under the
direction Of Max Reinhardt.
It will no doubt surprise many
Of our theatergoers to learn that
Miss Negri had made a name for
h>rself on the spoken stage long
before her tremendous success
in moving pictures and, by Q
strange trick Of fate, her success
was made under the direction Of
Max Reinhardt, who also directed
"A Trip to PreSsburg" when it
was produced in Vienna some
three years ago.
The title Of the play, "A Trip
to Pressburg," is typical Of the
irony and dramatic values that
prevail throughout the action. In
Vienna the term has a sinister
meaning, denoting that one on
"a Trip to Pressburg" is through"
finished, and no longer capable
Of carrying on his or her work.
The many characters in the
play necesSitate a cast of so,
which is quite unusual for a dra-
matte production. In the cast
will be such recognized players
as Richard Whorf. Clarence Der
went, Eduardo Cianelli, Florence
Edney, Roy Gordon, Percy Ames,
Jane Bramley, Charlotte Andrews,
Harold JohnSrud, Donald Ran
dolph, Freya Leigh, Juan de Ia
Cruz, Edward Fielding, Eva EN-
erson, Harold Thomas, Evangeline
Raleigh, June Leslie, Edward
Colebrook, Gilbert Squarey, Wal.
den Boyle. and others.
"A Trip to Pressburg" will be
presented as the fourth play of
the American Theater Society
and Theater Guild subscription
season.