davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Henrietta Sumner of Los Angeles,
Calf, waving to the gallery after flying
her fast plane to victory in the annual
Annette Gipson all-women air race at
Floyd Bennett Field. NJ Y. The best
woman flyers Of the country competed.
g Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Company of Western High School paradng before the
cheering hrong Griffith Stadium after winning the annual
company competitive drill of Washington High School Cadets
Thirty smary drilled companies competed Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
Christens Home
Defiance Manor
In Zoning Fight

GLEN RIDGE, N. j. R.-Mrs.
Irene F. Warren brought her tiff
with the Town Council and neigh
bors to a climax by christening
her home Defiance Manor. She
used castor oil in the ceremony.
A year ago Mrs. Warren asked
permission to sell her property
for business purposes. Zoning
regulations prevented this.
Then Mrs. Warren painted her
home in bizarre colors. Grotesque
effigies adorned her lawn and
old undergarments hung from
lines.
Some of the neighbors have
moved away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
DECISION IS GIVEN
ON SUNDAY MOVIES
Prince Georges Towns Held
to Have Power to Permit
Sabbath Shows.
BY GEORGE PORTER.
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, August 1.-THE
Prince Georges County blue law" en-
abling act gives incorporated towns
power to authorize Sunday movies and
prohibit other commercial entertain
ments on the Sabbath.
This was the Interpretation placed on
the act yesterday by Assistant Attorney
General Willis r. Jones in an opinion
handed Robert W. Mccullough, attor-
ney for the moving picture interests in
the county and corporation counsel of
the town of Cheverly.
As result Of the assistant attorney
enerals ruling Sunday movie advo-
Yates will ask the mayor and Council of
Hyattsville to call referendum on the
question of Sabbath picture shows as
Soon as possible.
They will appear before the Council
at its next meeting, August 7, and pre-
sent petitions bearing the sigma lures of
about TOO persons in favor of the ref
erendum.
Although the petitions were secured
some time ago, their presentation has
been delayed, pending receipt of a
ruling from the Attorney Generals
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
new LORTON HEAD
EXPECTED IN WEEK
Board Of Public Welfare to Meet
Soon to Select Super
intendent.

Next week in all probability will see
the appointment Of new superin-
tendent Of the District Reformatory at
Lorton. A meeting Of the Penal Sub
committee of the Board of Public
Welfare will be held later this week
to white down to a handful the 20
applications for the position. according
to George S. Wilson, director Of public
welfare
The remaining eligible candidates.
expected to number not more than
ive or six, will thqn be considered
carefully by the full board, after their
records have been checked and re-
checked
Capt. NJ M Barnard. superintendent
OF penal institutions. who is acting su-
perintendent at Lorton in addition to
his other duties said yesterday that all
talk of the chances Of individual can
didates was premature, as none of them
had been thoughtfully considered yet.
He said everything at the reforma-
tory is back to normal now, except that
the prisoners. like those outside the
institution. are suffering from the
blazing heat. The usual Sunday base
bail game and moving picture show
have been restored, as has visiting day.
Lorton has been without a superin-
tendent since A. c. Tawse resigned
following a threatened outbreak by
prisoners there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-02
BUTTON IS CLUE
Man With New Unmatched
Fastener Held in Murder.

Fastener Held in Murder.
MONTREAL Cp).-A missing shirt
button brought the arrest Of a murder
suspect and, In the opinion of police
solved the murder of Mrs Marie Ange
Guerin. pretty 22-year-old housewife
last Friday.
In the dead woman's home police
found a shirt button Officers were de-
tailed to attend the funeral. They ar
rested a man wearing shirt with but
tons Of the same type and with an I'M
matching button newly sewn on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

vorable circumstances.
 It was his second best idea which he intimated had been altered be- yond recognition by the Hawes- Cutting measure.
 Favoring this bill from Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
COMEDIIE:NNE IS
 NEW ROLE FOR ,
 JOAN BENNETT
Careless Lady at Coli scum IS Society
 Comedy

Women in particular will find many things of interest in Care less Lady" the delightful society comedy that began a two day showing at the Coliseum theatre last night.
 The story deals in a speedy fashion with the conversion of a small-town ugly duckling into a seductive damsel. It takes a visit to New York, an arrest in a speak easy raid, nasty trip to Paris Eand an alias or two to accomplish this, but the results are most en- tertaining-and significant to fem mine spectators.
 Charming Joan Bennett proves to be a comedienne of first-class rank, and her many followers are sure to appreciate this new facet of her talents heretofore suspected by very few of them. For the first time in several screen appearances John Boles has a chance to use his splendid tenor, which enhances his very fine performance in the male lead. Excellent supporting work is done by a distinguished cast head ed by Weldon Hepburn, Minns Gombell, Raul Roulien and Nora Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
UNEXPECTED BREAK

Vivian, starring on the stage while her sister was breaking the talkie ice, came out to visit Gene- vieve and family in June. While here she accepted an invitation to visit in Idaho, and she and her brother were packed to drive north when the telephone rang.
 It was DeMille, and calling 'Viv- ian, not Genevieve. The end of it was that, over her own protests, she took screen test that very day and signed for the role.
 T was all for waiting until l came back" she says, but MT. De- Mile insisted. Two days later I was at work I shudder to think of it now, to think how lightly I was about to pass up an oppor- tunity!"
 Vivian is blond, slight, sparkling, with grey-blue eyes. A scant family resemblance to Genevieve is accen- tuated on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

ington were the members of the current independence mission head ed by Sergio Osmena. Quezon's one-time political foe. With him are Manuel Roxas, speaker of the house; Camilo Osias and Pedro Guevara. Roxas has been one of Quezon's lieutenants but he allied himself with Osmena in advocating acceptance of the bill
 Provided there is no re-openjng of the subject in the American Congress, the first test of Filipino reaction to the bill probably will come at the next regular session of the insular legislature. The 10- year law provides that the islands lawmakers may vote "yes" or mo" on the plan. h,s
 An affirmative vote would mean willingness to. accept the respOnsi- bilities of nationhood under terms which critics of the measure con- sider onerous and dangerous to economic existence, but which ad- vocates of the plan retort would seem cheap enough to the Filipino patriots who less than 35 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
.''I INSIDE' STORY 'OF FILMS IS TOLD
 IN GRAND SATIRE
Capitol F e a ture Reveals Riotous Hollywood
 Comedy

Once in a Lifetime" is not only a picture which shows in an in- tensely interesting fashion the re- puted inner workings of the Hol- lywood film studios; it is one of the most riotously funny comedies ever to come to the local screen.
 Universal's sparkling satire on the making of motion pictures op- ened at the Capitol last night and will be shown again tonight.
 Sidney Fox is charming little figure as the screen struck Susan Walker, and Jack Oakie is perfect as the small-time vaudeville actor who, in spite of his "dumbness," is finally acclaimed as the out standing genius of Hollywood. The cast of principal players is long one, all all do good work.
 Among these may be mentioned Aline MacMahon, Russell Hopton, zaSu Pitts, Louise Fazenda, Ons- low Stevens. Gregory Ratoff and Margaret Lindsey.
 The story begins in New York City with the three members of a small-time vaudeville team has, tening to Hollywood coincident with the advent of the talkies, intent on securing some of the large and easily earned salaries being paid out by confused industry in the throes of great change. They are engaged to conduct school of elocution, within the Glogauer studios, and the succession of for tunate blunders committed by the dumb" member of the trio (play- ed by Jack Oakie) eventually raise all to positions of power in the film industry
 You will not find dull mo- ment in Once in a Lifetime. !" You will learn many inside secrets of studio life, and you will be vast ly amused by the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SHRINE BALL TONIGHT

Washington's Birthday s Shrin e Ball Feb. 9, Scottish Rite Tenn pie. Invitational. Shriners please their fezes. CHAIRMAN, adv. Ball Committee. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SHRINE CLUB
 GIVES ANNUAL !
 BALL TONIGHT
Excellent Time Anticipated at Affair of Local
 Urganlzatlon

Celebrating Washington's Birth- day the annual dance of the Shrine Club will be held tonight in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple. All Shriners are expected to wear their fezzes &C., cording to Simpson MacKinnon, Chairman of the committee in charge. ss at
 The Serenaders will furnish the music.
 Coffee and sandwiches are to be served in the place of the GUS tomary punch. ..
 Serving on the committee with MT. MacKinnon are Homer Nord- ling and Martin Jorgensen.
 The affair is invitational
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

ago gave their lives for the same end.
 Those favoring acceptance argue that a mo" vote would leave the issue as beclouded as it has been through years of agitation. It would mean that better terms-a shorter transition period, fewer conditions, more liberal free trade provisions-were hoped for from the incoming administration at Washington.
 Rejection, they add would per- init revival of charges that the whole independence campaign was insincere, with the sentiment for freedom exploited by politicians employing the shibboleth "immed- late and complete Independence" as a. means of remaining in power.
 Furthermore, these urgers of fa- vorable legislation action point out, a "yes' vote in the insular house and senate would not be irrevoca- ble. There would remain the pop ular vote at a special election tc ratify or reject a constitution fol the transitional commonwealth.
 The Hawes- Cutting measure pro- vides that this vote be accepted as a plebiscite and that rejection of the. constitution would mear popular disapproyal of the 10-yeal plan. s-ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SISTER ACT'

The two make convincing isis ter act" although since they were children they have gone their sep arate ways on the stage.
 If we could find story in which the characters talk to each other as sisters really talk" says Vivian, wed like to play sisters in a picture. But such a story is hard to find"
 How sisters really talk" she didn't explain. It might be inter- esting.
 Vivian had eight weeks work on "The Sign of The Cross" her first film, which was the time the whole picture required. That was unusual luck for a screen beginner, especial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
France May Use High Ta1 to Cut
 Pay of Ofticial,

PARIS, Feb. 22.--A supertax on incomes of 2 to 10 per cent on all citizens whose 1892 incomes were undiminished has been adopt ed by the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies.
 This was an indirect method of lowering officials salaries, as they were about the only class not af- fected by economic conditions. [
 The committee accepted only two-thirds of the governments pro- posal of $22o,00O,0OO in combined new taxes and economies, The committee reduced economies in the national defense proposals from $25 ,000, 900 to $20,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
ROOM FOR 7
 TOBINS, TWO
 SISTERS SAY
Therefore Vivian and Gen evieve Will Both Be
 Seen on Screen
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 22- There is enough room on the screen for two Tobins, just as there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

means much considering that stage names seldom rate with the average movie fan until established on the screen.
 Probably because sine thought it unfair to profit by a name built, on the screen at least, by her sis- ter, Vivian contemplated changing her own, built on the stage, before release of ''The Sign of The Cross" It was Genevieve as well as Cecil DeMille who dissuaded her. They held a family conference about it, with their mother, of course, sitting in. These Tobins are clannish group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Ne,o Congress Fight on Filipino Bil
 Hmted by Queson's Trip to 4merica

MANILA, Feb. 22.-Facing a mo- Imentous issue in the acceptance or rejection of the Hawes-Cutting in- dependence bill, the Philippines are watching closely the maneuyerings of their political leaders.
 Decision of Manuel Quezon, mer- curial leader of the dominant na- tionalista party, to sail for the states on February 25, has revived runners that an attempt might be made to reopen the question be- fore the new Congress in Wash ington.
 To Consult Roosevelt
 Quezon decided to risk his frail health on the long journey after Senator Hawkes. had sent word to the islands that opponents of the 10-year trial brand of self-govern- ment could rest assured that the welfare and freedom of the Phil ippines had been amply safeguard ed.
 Quezon said he wanted to learn this at first hand He intends to talk with President-E Roose- welt, congressional leaders and the Philippines commissioners in Wash ington.
 Previously the veteran Filipino leader had expressed outright op- positio nto the bill. Long an ad- vocate of complete and immediate Independence for his native land he called the American offer "fic- titious independence"
 Disowns Brain Child
 Taxed then with having advo- cated just such measure when he returned from Washington in November, 1881, Quezon answered.:
 T don't recognize my son."
 In that earlier pronouncement Quezon recommended that the h. sular legislature favor, first, inn mediate independence; second, if that were, impossible, a transition period under limited free trade: third, independence under less fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

ly if her role is a secondary char acter like Dacia, the chattery gos- sip in the latest DeMille extrava- ganza. But Vivian has been un- usually lucky in her screen career to date. Especially so in the man. ner in which she annexed her first role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
ATTENTION MAsONs!

Special communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge F. & A. M, at the Masonic Temple, 1:30 pm, Thurs day, Feb. g, called to conduct the funeral services of the late Ira D Nordyke, of Friday Harbor, Wash ington. Members and visitors urged to attend. s
 adv. M. L. MERRITT, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

was on Broad way, Genevieve and Vivian have decided.
 V i a n, the n e W c omer out here, is younger than Genevieve a n d suppose her equal on the stage in fame. In films Gene vieve has about three years start on Vivian. which
Evening star., 1933-06-21

The perfect coat to take on 4 trip
made of silk gosmozette, each coat
weighs only one pound. Easily folded
and put "out of the way" when not
in use. You can't afford to be with
out one!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Cromwell
BY LILLE JIRAs

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long we're
visitors and dinner guests at the
Philip Monroe home near Wilton Sun
day.
Mrs. John Engdahl visited Miss
Gertrude Schroeder Tuesday.
Willie Jiras and Sam Brown were
visitors at the Ira Falkenstein and
JiraS homes Wednesday.
Martin Nelson and j. A. Marley
were business callers in Regain Thurs
day.
Miss Bernice Gierke was a guest Of
Miss Gertrude Schroeder a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein of
near Baldwin were entertained at the
F. G. Nelson home Sunday.
Bud Nelson was a visitor and dim
ncr guest at the Lawrence Stocks
nome Sunday. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Christensen and
family of Bismarck.
F. c. Nelson and Otto Swanson were
business callers in Baldwin Friday.
Israel Brown, Joe and Lille Jiras
attended the poultry show in Bis
n2arck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Nelson and
family were guests Sunday at the
Walter Sundquist home near Still.
Mrs. F.. G. Nelson, Miss Dolores
Nelson and Mrs. Gertie Anderson
were overnight guests Friday at Mrs.
Anderson'S home in Bismarck.
F. H. Schroeder and son Arthur
were business callers in Baldwin and
Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20

New York, Jan. 20.-(R,eLife ID
just one grand headache for Jim
my Johnston. boxing ilmpresario
1t Madison Square Garden, these
days.
The brittleness Of main bout
performers, managers demands,
Jack Dempsey's plunge into the
promotorial field. and the activi-
ty Of immigration authorities, III
have contributed to Johnston'S
woes. He builds up q card one
day and something happens to
make It explode right In his face
tho next.
His troubles began when Demp-
sey announced he had signed
Max echmeling and Max Baer
for . heavyweight duel In June.
That left the Garden with Cham
pion Jack 6harkey safely under
contract but with scarcely any
first-rate opponent to meet.
An injury to Ernie schaaf fore
ed cancellation Of one recent show
and another went by the boards
when Isidorc 0astanaga, Spanish
heavyweight, turned up with .
mysterious malady he said pre-
vented him from facing Tom
Heeney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
CEHRIG AND GOMEZ
JOIN BABE RUTH IN
Making PROTESTS
Fred Fitzsimmons Of Giants
and Al Lopez Of Brooklyn
Are SuIky, Too
AWAIT STORM FROM VANCE
Connie Mack Denies Earnshaw
Faces Possibility Of rs
Per Cent Slash

New York, Jan. 20.-(R-Under the
impetus of Babe Ruths much pub
licized salary argument with the New
York Yankees, baseball. through its
hold-out parade, has Just about
swept all other athletics off the sport
pages.
Protests from high-class performers
against the size of the pay cuts
they've been asked to take have been
mounting rapidly and apparently ma
jor league magnates will have to use
every argument in their repertoire to
swing their recalcitrant stars into
line before the spring training season.
It's not the principle Of the thing,
the athletes say, but the amount Of
cash involved.
The world champion Yankees, Of
course, have been most prominently
mentioned in the holdout news. Ruth.
asked to accept $4,000 for 1888 in
stead Of the $4,000 he was paid last
season. said Thursday he was pre-
pared to accept q cut Of 10 or, at the
most, Is per cent.
The guess Of the baseball corre-
spondents was that the Babe and Col.
Jacob Rupert eventually would split
the difference between SIS. 900 and on
a contract calling for a salary Of &c.,
500 for 1893.
Lou Gehrig, who was paid $27,500
for doing his chores at first base for
the Yankees last year, also has baked
at the size Of the cut the Yankees
have asked him to accept but expects
to settle his differences with the club
this week.
Vernon Gomez, one Of the two
members OF the champions lineup
who were granted increases, also Is
prepared to argue that his work last
season entitled him to q bigger boost
The New York Giants have had
little trouble signing their players so
far but 1t was understood that Fred
Fitzsimmons, start right-hander, can
be added to the list Of holdouts.
AL Lopez, clever catcher. is the only
member Of the Brooklyn Dodgers ros-
ter who has squaked publicly over the
contract offered him. but 1t was ex-
pected that Dazzy Vance would be
heard from as soon as he learns what
the Dodgers are preparing to offer
him.
George Earnshaw, right-handed ace
Of the Athletics, apparently was q bit
hasty in announcing he was prepared
to quit baseball rather than accept q
cut Of IS per cent. Connie Mack said
Earnshaw had not been offered q
contract yet and that therefore It was
ridiculous" for anyone to say that
Big George would be asked to take so
large q slash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
J. N. 6ozeman, Jr., Meets Allen
Hall in Three Cushion
Billiard Match

Chicago, Jan. 20.-ReJ. N. Booe-
man, Jr, Of Vallejo. Calf, youngest
player in the tournament, viii have
an opportunity Friday night to grab
sole possession of the lead in the bat
tie for the world three-cushion BIZ
lizards championship.
Bozeman will meet Allen Hall Of
Chicago, who was defeated in his only
start. At the rate Bozeman has been
going, he was favored to break the
three-way tie for the lead, in which
Clarence Jackson Of Detroit, and
Welker Cochran, the balkline wizard
from Hollywood, Calf, both idle Fri
day, had q share with two victories
and no defeats.
Augie Kieckhefer, the defending
champion, was matched with Frank
Scoville Of Buffalo, N. Y, in the first
afternoon match, with Johnny Lay
ton. the Sedalia, Mo-, veteran, and
Tiff Denton Of Kansas City. another
old-timer, following them into action.
Bozeman and Cochran used their
tests Of Thursday to share the lead
with Jackson. Bozeman defeated OF
to Reiselt Of Philadelphia. 50 to Is In
IS innings. Cochran played brilliant
~ to defeat Arthur Thurnblad of Chi
cago SO to 80 innings.
Denton took q 54-inning match
from Scoville, SO to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Garden Faces Possibility Of
Cancelling Another Ring Card

Johnston then thought he had
4 natural" when he matched
BILLY Petrolle, Duluth weller.
weight. for . l0-round duel with
Bep Van Klaveren Friday night,
but the Dutch windmill turned up
with Z broken knuckle and forced
Johnston to ScutTy around and
arrange . substitute feature
match between Hans Birkie, Ger
man heavyweight, and Jimmy
Braddock Of Jersey City.
Now hts feature battle for next
weeks show, . featherweight title
match between Kid Chocolate and
Seaman Watson, faces indefinite
postponement because Chocolate
Is In difficulties with immigra-
ton officials. The Cuban WAS de.
ported Thursday after : hearing
ct Key West, Fla. because he had
no permit from the secretary Of
labor to enter tho United States.
Another Garden feature. .
heavyweight bout between Ernie
schaaf and Primo Camera,
threatens 70 fall through because
Carnera's managers disepprove Of
= slash IN the Gardens seat
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE QUTNT
ASSUMES CONFERENCE LEAD
Defeats Wahpeton Science 90
to ~; Dickinson Trims
Valley City Teachers

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 20.-R)e
jamestown college assumed leadership
Of the state intercollegiate conference
basketball race here Thursday, de-.
feating it's only unbeaten rival. the
Wahpeton Science School Wildcats,
81 to ~ In a rough game.
The victory was the second for the
Jimmies while the Wildcats had won
their only previous encounter.
jamestown came back with an at
tack in the second half which Melted
them 20 points against half as many
for the Wildcats, the home team hold
ing l7-14 lead at the half.
Tommy Grouse, jamestown for
ward and former Wildcat star, led
the attack for the visitors, scoring
seven field goals and two free throws.
Don Hall accounted for three field
goals.
Tom Flynn. with nine points, and
Willie Anderson, with eight, were the
leading offensive performers for the
Wildcats. George Norwood did a fine
job in holding McLain, ace scorer Of
the Jimmies, to q single field goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Wesleyan's Winning
Streak INTERRUPTED

Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. 20.-(R-
Dakota Wesleyan's winning streak Of
Is games in the South Dakota inter-
collegiate conference was broken
Thursday night by Augustana College,
80 to 81.
The Mitchell Tigers, winners of
three straight conference champion
ships. had not been downed within
the circuit since late In the 1880 sea-
son.
Hall. substitute Augustana guard,
entering the game midway in the Sec
ond half, led thrilling rally by toss
ing five field goals after the invaders
had built up an eight-point lead.
Otherwi:\ the game was unexciting,
for neither team played well.