davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
|KETCHIKAN SEINE
 BOAT IS WRECKED ls,, BY HITTING TRAP

The seine boat Home Run, owned by R. w. (Red) Erwin, was brought into Ketchikan early this morning by the seine boat Sunbeam, oper- ated by Tom Hanbury, after being found in partly submerged con- dition between Point Ava on the southern end of Revilla Island and Mary Island. says the Ketchikan Chronicle of September ?.
 MT Hanbury today reported that he saw the boat with only the pilot house and mast above water, off Point Ava at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon when he was or his way to Ketchikan from Quadra. He said he had some difficulty in getting a line about the Home Run, but finally managed to get it in tow He arrived here with it at 3 o'clock this morning.
 MT. Hanbury said that he had heard reports that the Home Run struck a trap, believed, owned by Libby, McNeill and Libby, near the entrance of Thorne Arm. The crew aboard the craft immediately left in a small boat, later claiming that it sank within, few minutes.
 The boat disappeared and the owner, MT. Erwin, notified of the accident, left here yesterday to look for it. He was still looking for it today, not knowing that it had been picked up and brought to Ketchikan by MT. Hanbury.
 The bow of the boat was badly smashed, Mr. Hanbury said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

Twenty -nine states, the District of Columbia and 10 foreign coun- tries sent students to Marquette University, Milwaukee, during the last school year. a te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

A posse of 12 officers was called out at Olathe, Kas., to round up two suspected chicken thieves. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, director of the Institute of Fisheries at Ann Arbor, Mich. says fish sleep with their eyes open. . &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

An 1I-inch branch from a crab abpA tree near Nocona, Tex, held 5ss Pplea F9a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

The Bureau of the Census now estimates the population of the United States at 125 5,693,000 per sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

{ The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

Still. another hard blow awaits Gsornie. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
HEAVY LIQUOR
IMPORTS SEEN
NECESSARY
by International News Service

by International News Service
Repeal of the Eightee mt h
Amendment will be the signal for
a gigantic import trade in hard
liquors, lasting several years,
Jouett> ShouSe. president Of the
Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment predicted today.
Shouse pointed out:
"Only 100000 gallons Of
medicinal liquor have been man.
ufactured legally in the United
States since 1929. To be pal
atable, distilled liquor must be
aged at least four years and 1t
should be aged six years.
There is not enough legally
manufactured, properly aged
. liquor in the country to last a
month after repeal becomes eff
fective."
ShouSe declared that to meet
this situation, America would
purchase Scotch and Canadian
whisky, French brandy and other
foreign drinks. He added:
This trade will run into the
hundreds of millions"
Taxes and tariffs on liquor and
beer should run at least $1,000
100000 annually after repeal be
comes effective. if the existing fed
eral beer tax and wartime tax Of
$6.40 per gallon on liquor are re
tained, the wet spokesman as
serted. The liquor tax has not
been repealed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
THUGS GET S194
At GAS STATION

Two colored men held up the
Dome Oil Company filling station
at Sixteenth and Taylor Streets
Northwest, late last night, just as
the manager and a helper were
closing. They are sought by po-
lice.
The robbers, both of whom had
guns, confronted Ewton Peterson.
the manager; Clifton Bauserman,
his helper, and Harry Edwards,
a friend of Peterson, and took
$194 from a box kept under a
counter. They also took Sc from
Bauserman's pocket.
The holdup men escaped in an
automobile parked near the sta
ton and which was occupied by
several other colored people.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Catholic and Protestant. Jew
and Gentle, are welcomed at the
hospital board of st. Christopher'S
Inn on Logan Circle, one of the
Capitals least known charities.
The inn, founded two years ago
by Msgr. Buckley of st. Mat.
thew's Church, makes no discrim-
ination as to creed. 1t provides
bath, room and meals for re-
spectacle men recommended by
either Father Buckley or the va
rious churches in the city. Beds
with real linen sheets, a table
with linen napkins and every
thing as spotless as the house
mother. Mrs. William Smith, can
make it.
The men received are from
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Virginia to Let
Beer CargOes
Go Through

RICHMOND, June 22.-Vir.
ginia's prohibition problem is
again to the fore.
Attorney General John R.
Saunders announced that State
Inspector c. H. Redmon, whose
activities in Lee county in
molesting transients transport.
ing 80 beer through Virginia,
brought many protests, will not
be removed but has been in
structed not to bother such per-
sons further.
Edwin H. Gibson, Assistant
Attorney General, stated that
present prohibition conditions
are breaking down respect for
all law and that it is time for
Virginia to realize the condition
and not the theory"
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
NIGHT SCHOOLS
GIVE DIPLOMAS

Glasses of II night schools
elementary, junior and senior high
schools-last night received their
diplomas at joint exercises in
Mckinley High School.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, pro-
vost of George Washington Uni
versity, addressed the students,
while E. j. Lockwood, director of
night schools, presided.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice
president of the Board of Educa-
tion, awarded the diplomas and
Edward Hughes Post, jr., presi-
dent of the combine high school
classes, presented the valedictory.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Convicted Official
Denied NeLO Trial

Attorneys for william H. Dun.
can, former clerk of Arlington
county, today are planning their
next move in the fight to save
the former official from prison,
to which he was sentenced by an
Arlington county jury last year.
Yesterday the Virginia Court of
Appeals denied motion for a writ
of error in. the case of Duncan,
who is under sentence of three
years for misuse of State high
way funds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
PARADE STARTS
VET SESSION

Three thousand war veterans
marched through the streets Of
Northeast Washington in a color
full parade last night, marking
the formal opening of the annual
encampment of the District of
Columbia Department, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
Sixteen bands and drum corps
and gaily decorated floats added
to the long line of march, while
thousands of spectators crowded
the sidewalks.
Following the parade the con-
vention was formally opened at
exercises at the Stuart Junior
High School. The first business
session will be held tonight, with
election of officers scheduled for
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
LithOgrapher Hurts
Hand MiShdD

Roy Deemer, %. of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, an employe Of the
Kirby Lithograph Company, is
in Casualty Hospital with a
crushed right hand received when
he was injured while working
yesterday.
According to a police report,
Deemer was attending a press
at the lithograph company when
he caught his right hand in the
machine.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chn-IOst Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical VigOr-Gained in VivaciOusness-
Gained a Shapely Figure

Thousands Of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
If you are fat how would you like
to lose it and at the same time gain
in physical charm and acquire
clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health?
And gain in energy and activity?
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of pounds
of unwanted fat? Take one-half a
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast and keep it up for so days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Little Known Charity Aids
5000 Here Every Year

every walk of life. Convicts. try
ing to go straight; a retired
major in the u. S. Army; doc
tors. lawyers and day laborers.
The inn, so little known in
Washington, recently received no
tice that His Holiness, Pope Plus
XII, had bestowed his blessings
upon it and its workers. A SCROLL
petitioning His Holiness for the
blessing and signed by the papal
secretary hangs on the walls on
the entrance hall.
Last year, according to Mrs.
Smith. 5000 men were received
at the inn. An average of 1900
meals are served monthly. Each
man is allowed to remain three or
four days but if his case war
rants it the time limit is some
times indefinitely extended.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
5 JUNIOR HIGHS
GRADUATE

With exercises at five junior
high schools yesterday, COM
mencements for the June, 1888,
junior high schools we're brought
to a close. The exercises were
held at Gordon. Powell, Stuart,
Paul and Deal.
The commencement at Gordon
was featured by the presentation
of a diploma to Ann George by
her grandfather, former Vice
President Charles Curtis.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, handed a
diploma to his daughter, Betty,
and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, presented one to her daugh-
ter, Constance.
A class of 140 received diplomas
&; Powell Junior and 1873 at Deal.
Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant
school superintendent, presented
diplomas to 144 graduates of
Stuart. Addresses by students
featured the, exercises at Paul.
Time is valuable! save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Vets to Mass COLOrs
At Rites on July 4

Patriotic and veterans organi-
Zations will take part in the cere-
monial professional of massing of
the colors at the Washington
Monument the night of July 4,
as part of the official Independ-
ence Day celebration.
Arrangements for the ceremony
were perfected at a meeting of
representatives of interested or
ganizationS at the Franklin School
administration building yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT

You can help. the action OF Kruschen
Salts by cutting down on pastry, fatty
meats and going light on potatoes.
butter and cream. Then weigh your
self and see how many pounds you
have lost.
You'll have the surprise of your life
and best of all a bottle of Kruschen
costs but little-you'll probably say it's
worth one hundred dollars after you
take the first bottle.
Kruschen Salts are a blend of 8
separate salts your system must have
if you are 10 enjoy good health. Ask
any druggist for Z, bottle of Kruschen
Salts and start to lose fat today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
2,OOO,OOO Get Jobs
In Last ; Months

More than 100000 persons
have returned to work since
March 4, it was indicated by Gov
ernment and private statistical
agencies today.
Since April l, according to the
American Federation of Labor, ap-
Aproximately 100000 have gone
back on payrolls.
Slightly more than 100000 left
the unemployed army in April,
while during May and June, l.
400, ,000' were given jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TWO Tied in Race
For Hotel Union Post

A run-off election for the presi-
dency of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, Local No.
781, will be held next Wednesday
as the result of tie race between
Edward T. Deegan and Guss LOT.
green last night. Louis Derby
was named vice president, Ernest
B. Spangler, recording secretary,
Charles E. Sands, business agent,
Frank Obitz, sergeant-at-armS, and
j. S. Miller, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
GUTTER BIDS UP

Contracts for laying cutters on
Backbone Street are to be
awarded at meeting of Section
4, Chevy Chase, tomorrow night
at the Chevy Chase Elementary
School, announces Loren G. Pol
hamuS, secretary. Bids we're
opened at a meeting Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Mission Society
Gives Luncheon

The Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Aurora Heights Com
munity Methodist Church, Aurora
Heights, Va, are giving a guest
luncheon today in the church
building.
Rudolph Schramm, radio artist,
will present a musical program
at the business and social Ses-
sion which will follow the lunch
con,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
CLUB PLANS PLAYS

The Rendezvous Club of Wash
ington will present three one-act
plays at the James Monroe School,
Aurora Heights, Va, Tuesday,
June 81, at 8 p. m. The parent
teacher association of the school
is sponsoring the presentation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Time is valuable! save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
1IM|D|TY BLAMED
FOR CHEAP MUSIC
Ernest Hutcheson Believes
X Those With Coed Taste
Fail to Express Views.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Timidity
NAV be responsible for the flood of
dance melodies and cheap songs that
washes the ears of the American pub
lie at every turn.
At least some of Ernest Hutcheson's
correspondents believe the persons who
prefer um-pahs tunes and "hot" songs
are rewarded with so many Of them
chiefly because they are the ones who
taket!le trouble TO write their approval
when such music is played for them.
Whereas the somewhat more sober
audience that likes better music,
either because of timidity or some other
cause. seldom expresses itself, and is
ignored in large part by those who
eral consumption.
Letters Give Clue to Tastes.
An index of the musical taste Of
the American public is contained In
a huge hamper Of letters, from 40
States of the Union, received by Mr..
Hutcheson, dean of the Juilliard School
of Music in New York and concert
pianist of high rank.
Mr.. Hutcheson finds that, with fewer
than a dozen exceptions among thou
sands of letters, the writer's ask for the
best in piano literature. The letters
are from musicians, lawyers, doctors,
farmers, nurses, teachers, officers and
privates Of the Army and Navy, house.
wives, merchants, piano tuners-even
children.
The great majority Of the letters,
Mr. Hutcheson points out, indicate a
taste for the classical and romantic
~ ial fn
including Liszt The average man is
not sufficiently educated musically to
appreciate so-called modern music"
and only few scattered persons among
Mr.. Hutcheson's correspondents asked
for music more advanced than DebuSSy
and Rachmaninoff.
As a matter of fact, the letters ac-
tually include a number thanking Mr..
Hutcheson for not playing much ultra
modern" music.
Chopin Heads List.
Chopin heads the list in popularity,
with Beethoven, Liszt and MendelsSohn
close behind. Other favorites were
Mozart, Schumann, Schubert, Brahms,
Saint-Saens and Bach, with many ad-
mirers also for Scarlatti, Scriabin, De-
busy, Tschaik 7gsky, Rachmaninof,
Weber and Para lisi.
It is Mr.. HutcheSon'S experience, ne
says, that what is wanted is good
music that is not ''too long and SOL
emn" and not trashy" One letter
declares:
1T is my belief that high-class
music programs, yet not SO high
brow as to be unintelligible to the
music lover like myself, who unfortu-
nately lacks any technical training,
reach q wide and appreciative public
who are wearied to death by the end
less repetition of meaningless songs
and dance melodies"
Among the most popular compost
tions with Mr.. Hutcheson's audiences
were Beethoven's Moonlight" "Appas-
sionata" and "Pathetique" sonatas;
MacDowelrs ID Minor Concerto; the
Sixth and Twelfth Hungarian rhapso-
dies and LA Campanella," by List;
Grieg's "A Minor Concerto; Francks
symphonic Variations; Schumann's
"A Minor Concerto" and Symphonic
Studies" The Mendelssohn and Saint
Saens concertos in G minor, and the
Tschaikowsky "B Flat Minor Concerto" !"
Evening star., 1933-12-08
BY James f. Grant

ri ERE'S a new one" City
ssA Sealer Joe Grein said,
handing his visitor a
= L copy Of the daily re-
port of his scales-checking
bloodhounds. I'VE had repeatedly
made short-weight purchases
from this butcher, but we could
never find out how he manipu-
lated it. We checked his scales
a half dozen times and it was
always o. K.
THE deputy who made the
purchases watched the scales
carefully and the package would
always weigh out correctly. But
when he would take the stuff
back to the offices and check
1t up, 1t would be short about
20 per cent. Here's how the
butcher did 1t:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Boys Overcoats
g. 2-Pants Suits
s1O.e5

Two.knicker suits, in blue cheviots,
or smart cassimers and cheviots.
With vest. 8 to IS. Double
breasted mannish overcoats, with
wool Innings. Sizes 10 to II years.
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
The Bowery' Riotous.
Film at Paramount

The wicked '8Os and the gay COS
may have been just that, but Time is
a joker and In this year 1888 A. D.,
the days of Chuck Connors, Steve
Brodie, John L. Sullivan and Carrie
Nation, with their honky tonks. their
spectacular bridge jumps. their bare
knuckled fights and their saloon
wrecking, are richly. deliciously and
frequently riotously funny.
At least, audiences at the Para
mount Theatre Monday found The
Bowery," the feature with which the
new goth Century Pictures launches
its production program for United
Artists release. good for deep-hearted
laughter from the moment Chuck
ConnorS enters the scene and gets
mad because his rival Steve Brodie
i.as thrown rotten "mush-mellons" al
over the front Of his saloon, to the
linal fade-out when Chuck and Steve
friends at last, march away to put {
speedy end to the Spanish American
War.
Wallace Beery and George Raj,
play Connors and Brodie respectively
and Jackie Cooper, completing the
star triumvirate, Is Swipes, newsit
who lives with Chuck until Chucl
brings home girl he rescued from
rome white slavers. SWipes doesnt
hold with women and with being nea
end tidy. and when Chuck gives hin
a sound warning on the spot intended
tor spankiilgs, Swipes leaves home
covered with chagrin. He switche!
his allegiance to Brodie, but in hi
heart he can't forget Chuck. In tn,
end it is Swipes who effects a re-
Cancellation between the two who, de
spite the bitter rivalry that was tn
sensation OF the Bowery, really ad
rnire each other.
THE Bowery" is story of the ia
rcous New York thoroughfare tina
vas. IN the '80s and '9Os, what Broad
way is today-only more so. It wa
s.town as "the Invest mile on the fac
Of the GLOBE" and you can well be
.ieve 1t from this picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
AT THE MOVIES
'Footlight Parade Has
Rhinestone Costumes

One hundred and twenty-five ga
zinta 100000 how many times?
The answer equals one net costume
and We mean just that-a net cos.
tune worn by chorus girl in Foot.
light Parade" the Warner Bros. pop.
ular musical comedy now at the
Capitol Theatre.
To elucidate, there are one hundred
twenty-five chorus girls In one Of the
lavish Warner Bros. musical numbers.
For one number. five hundred thou
sand rhinestones-Were bought and
Tere used to make their costumes.
These rhinestOnes were seWed on to
flesh-colored net. And goodly share
OF the four thousand or so allotted to
cover up each girl went into the max
ing Of caps. bracelets and anklets.
Silver wigs. which are really bathing
caps moulded of silver rubber to look
Ike hair under the glittering caps
and silver bathing shoes make up the
rest OF the costume. The girls go in
20 a glorified swimming pool with
these costumes on. And they DOM
sink.
Twenty-Five women worked two
weeks to make the costumes, while
eight more were hired part time for
another week. Then two fittings
apiece were given each of the l25
beauties. When that was finished
with the lovely wearers posed around
= glorified pool Of gold and silyel
under colored lights. the gorgeou,
spectacle produced has been pro.
nounced one of the most dazzline
ever filmed. The scene is called by
A Waterfalls breath taking spec
tacle that far surpasses anything
seen in "42nd Street" and "Golt
Diggers OF 1885,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21

The throne of the sultan OF Tur-
key. Is Of massive beaten gold, stud
ded with diamonds. rubies and emer-
aids set in mosaic; 1t has been ap-
praised at more than $4,000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12


 the Lith tite dumb thought which would have believe Jack has always been that SEAMAN WATSON effects Kid Chocolate something with
  uled bout Chocolate Watson immediately heartfelt wound blind alley. a Bronx telephone directory for the bout it held result of the postponemen lacking calling bout worlds championship felt justified in increasing tops from sSSo to $55O Meantime Chocolate will take bit of calome citrate of magnesia.
 FRANK BACHMAN, of into the Garden few days He might better head inside the matchmakers office when work him. " - . 'so you're the per bloom to meet Wakcr?" said sarcastically.
 ne per- to fight Walker?" asked Lobbgow No g.
 "ROsenbloom is sked A. Whcre does he get on asking 37 1a bout Frank" " - ~ ~ The other twelve different angles He needed them like elephant would feas. pon 3 with the the boxing commission Mickey nothing justify getting chalengers light hsayyweigh bout insists 20 claims anyone demanding that the the mob IS shouting anything outside the machmakers
 "We Chick Devinw
 What they will do with Chick however is anotbe " eo ' "o'e' 70 ""o'"er
 Copyright 1888. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
.BOZAK, MANAGED BY GIRL, MEETS
 CARTER MONDAY
Featherweights in Five Round Opener = Nich-
 Ols, Gainer in Feature

New Haven, May 12@An inno- vation in professional pugilism in the Elm City will be seen on Mon- day night when Matchmaker Lew Brown presents two of the best light heavyweight contests ever witnessed in the state, featuring George Nichols, recognized N. B. A, champion, Al Gainer, state title- holder. Leo Larrivee. former New England middleweight king and Charlie Trader" Horn of New York, in addition to the femme managed fighter Joey Bozak of Chicago, who meets Richard Car ter of New York in one of the three five round prelims.
 It marks the first time in local ring history that a femme will guide the destiny of a punch dis penser in ring warfare in this city The manager referred to is Miss Vivian Meehan, a pretty Chicagoan who manages the affairs of Joey Bozak. She and her protege have been highly successful thus far in their campaign through the east In the five fights Bozak has en- gagged in, he has been victorious four of them were presented in Hartford.
 Able Foeman
 Bozak's opponent, Richard Car ter, popular 126 pounder of New York, was a Golden Glove winner in the Madison Square Garden in New York and runner-up in the Olympics in Los Angeles. Accord ing to Matchmaker Brown, who witnessed Bozak fight in Holyoke recently, this fight should afford state and local fight fans plenty of action. He was highly impress ed by his willingness to fight, a typical club fighter and from other sources it is learned that Carter is the same type of a performer.
 The signing of Bozak and Car ter completes the Monday night card which embraces 33 rounds of boxing. Georgie Russo of Bridge port who drew with Jimmy Pater- nostro at the last show, will be pit ted against Joe Vignali of Water bury, while in the other five round. CT Sid Silas, New York Hebrew scrapper meets Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport.