davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Jack Ga1lliard prowled the
veranda, peering in on all the
brilliancy and listening TO the
voices and laughter. But Lucille
Lyndon was not among the
black servants. Whether she
was strolling by the river with
q dark-skinned beau, or-alas!
with some white soldier, pre-
occupied him; and he meant to
find out.
He had a horse at headquar-
ters-a fine nine-tenths thor
oughbred. An orderly saddled
and bridled the nag; Captain
Gailliard mounted and rode
slowly down to the Opequon
through the clustered starlight
set with a new moon.
A white clad figure stood on
the Boyds' lawn. To his rage,
his heart suddenly beat quickly;
and he felt the blood singing
the tanned skin on his cheeks.
"Damnation!" he muttered to
himself. Am crazy?" He
bungled his stirrup as he dis
mounted, nearly fell; then teth-
cred his horse to the gate
post with shaky fingers.
Lovely Picture
She was all in white. A white
rose was pinned to her ker-
chief. She was the loveIieSt
thing he had ever looked upon
Good Lord!" he said to him
self. But to the little laundress
he said, Evening, Lucille. What
are you doing down here all
alone with so many dusky beauX
waiting for you down by the
river?"
"Evenin', Cap'n Gailliard,"
she replied, in her soft voice.
IT amt bother my haid long Of
any camp niger"
"You demand quality in a
beau, don't you?" he asked,
walking toward her.
"Yes, sub; quality" She
added, impertinently: "Colored
or white, sub, but it boun' to
be quality"
Didn't I warn you against
unprincipled white men?" he
demanded sharply.
Eyes, sub, but I amt scared
Of nobody"
"You think you know how to
look after yourself. do you?"
Eyes, sub. I think I does"
She fingered the white rose
pinned t. her kerchief.
Sic was very near him; her
starched skirt touched his leg.
His heart began to bound. The
little laundress looked at him.
family smiling.
Suddenly something blazed
darkly in his brain. And then
she was in his arms, warm and
yielding. A moment-not brief
before he released her.
Neither spoke.
Then her voice. soft, un-
steady: "Is that why yuh came,
sub? To kiss me?"
1t was a moment more before
he could force a laugh. mo-"
he said. that's not the rea-
son. 1 want to talk to YOU"
She giggled: Pretty way yuh
have of talkin sub"
IT thought I'd better begin
that way" he said, because
the rest isn't pleasant. In fact,
It's diSagreeable. I want to ask
you bluntly whether you ever
repeat to strangers anything
you hear in the Boyds' house"
"Strangers?" repeated tn e
girl innocently. II don't know
any"
"You don't know everybody
In camp. do you?"
Most everybody" she said.
"I know you're very popu.
lar" he said. Everybody spoils
you-the general. the Poyds.
All the officers have a pleasant
word for you. And, I'm sorry
to say. most Of the soldiers
make sFeS at you. There are
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
13 -
Captain GaiIIiard
Finds Lucille
AIIurins

Repubhed Cosmopolitan Magazine and to
the Cosmopolitan Production made for Metro
GoIdwyn.Mayer and starring Marion Davies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Are tangled nerves
making you a crouch ?

employee, or a good friend.
Watch your nerves. Get your
full amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels for Camel's cOstlier
tObaccOs never get on your nerves.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Youare reallyanother personwhen
you are suffering from tangled
nerves. You snap out sharp COM
ments, make unreasonable criti-
cisms that sting. Of course, you
are sorry later-but you may have
alienated your family, a loyal
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PROGRAM TO PORTRAY
"LEGEND OF AMERICA"
Columbia Dramatic Series Will Be
Under Direction of Former
Theater Guild Member.

"The Legend of America" a compre-
hensive series of dramatizations of the
political, social and economical history
of the Americans, will make its debut
over a coast-to-coast Columbia network
Tuesday from 10 to 1890 pm,
E. S. T. Herman Biberman, former
Theater Guild director, who will be in
charge of the weekly broadcasts, char
acterizeS the series as "a reinterpreta-
ton of the history of this continent
especially of the United States"
Tracing the epoch of America from
the year 1000 AID. to the present, the
series will be divided into four major
periods embracing: The Birth of the
Legend, the Adolescence of the Legend
the Legends Maturity, and the Legend
and Immortality. Actual episodes Of
American history and of the history of
Europe, where it directly affects our
own, will form the basis Of the dramatic
presentation.
Much familiar material will be pre-
sented from a completely unconven-
tional point of view, and a great deal of
data from hitherto unfreQuented sources
will be included. Instead Of devoting
the entire broadcast to single story as
has been the custom heretofore, this
program will present within the half
hour period from to II separate epi-
sodes, each stripped to essentials.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Marine Corps News

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt inspected the
Quantico base last week, previous to
which the base was also inspected by
Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H.
Fuller. accompanied by his staff.
Lieut.. Col. Walter N. Hill, who will
shortly be examined for promotion to
colonelcy. while temporarily here
has been stopping at 1881 P street.
Col. r. B. Farquharson has been
stopping at the Martinique Hotel First
Lieut.. o. H. Wheeler is at 3645 VeaZey
street Chief Pay Clerk j. w. Lytle
has arrived here from tour Of duty
at Peiping, China, and has taken quar-
tiers at the Riverside Apartments while
on duty at headquarters.
Col Charles Bottimore Taylor. COM
manding officer of the headquarters
barracks, Eighth street, southeast. and
in addition director of the Marine
Corps Institute, announces that the
total number of students enrolled on
September / was 4.490, these being dis
tributed in the various courses of learn
ing which the institute impartS to ac-
tive members of the corps, commits
stoned and enlisted.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HEARING DELAYED
ON CODE FOR RADIO.
Originally Scheduled for Sep.
tember 20, Session Put Off
Until Wednesday.

Postponement Of the public hearing
on the broadcasters code submitted to
the National Recovery Administration
by the National Association Of Broad
casters has been ordered by the N. r. A.,
due to the unexpected pressure Of work
heaped upon Deputy Administrator Sol
A. Rosenblatt, who has also been hold
ing hearings on the motion picture
CODE The hearing, originally scheduled
for September 20. will be held Wednes-
day in the Raleigh Hotel.
A draft Of the code has been COM
pleted and published both by n r. A.
and the Broadcasters' Association. At
the hearing an opportunity to be heard
will be given to all persons or groups
who can show a substantial interest as
workers, employers. consumers or other
wise Few radio stations have indicated
opposition, but representatives of radio
artists, engineers and other interests
have signif1ed their intention of being
heard
In the meantime the NJ r. A. has ap-
pointed James w. Baldwin, former
secretary of the Federal Radio Commis-
sion, as industry adviser on the code,
and Edward F. Nockels, secretary of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor and direc-
tor of its radio station VIGIL, as labor
adviser.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

has been particularly valuable in
maintaining morale among the
youths in the forest camps in
Western States which sometimes
are 100 miles or more away from
a railroad station. The radio
grams are carried free of all
charge, being picked up by other
amateurs and relayed to the town
Of their destination, where they
are either phoned, delivered
personally or forwarded by post
card by the receiving Sham."
Stations of the Army Amateur
Radio Network, organized under
auspices of the Signal Corps
among selected proficient anna
teurs to act in times of emerg-
encies, have been pressed into
regular service in some sections.
In a few cases amateurs with ad-
vanced stations were provided
with transportation and equip
ment and sent to the camps to
install and operate the camp
stations.
ELIMINATION of the so-called
- "gyp" radio service man, who
promises much, charges a lot and
delivers little, is one of the basic
purposes Of a code of fair COM
petition which the organized
service men have submitted to
the National Recovery Admins
tration. AS they put it their aim
is to outlaw "the vulturous class
with which the radio service field
is infested"
Among the unfair practices the
new code would ban are: Steal
ing good radio tubes and replac.-
ing. them with damaged ones;
malicious destruction of equip
ment during inspection to create
dditional work or justify
charges; use OF radio service as
a pretext for gaining entry into
a home for illegitimate purposes,
such as burglary, larceny, etc;
charging for services not rem
dered and misrepresentation of
ability and training.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WOMAN, 102, FINDS JOY
KNITTING HITLER SOCKS
Makes Two Pairs of Heavy Wool
for Nazi Chief to Wear at
His Mountain Home.

NEULEWING, Germany {P).-Knit-
ting two pairs Of woolen socks for Adolf
Hitler to wear at his Bavarian noun
tian retreat was the greatest Joy which
Frau Marie Kleeman had when she
celebrated her 102d birthday anniver-
sary recently.
A special Nazi guard Of honor visited
her and a congratulatory telegram from
Hitler and costly porcelain cup and
saucer from the Prussian government
were among the gifts.
Mother" Kleeman's pride, however,
them to Hitler that same day and ex-
planned:
They'll keep Herr Hitler's feet warm
even in the coldest weather. I'm sure
he'll need them"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
EXCHANGE OF LABOR
SEEN AS PEACE AID
League of Nations Would Model
System for Workers on That
of Professors.

GENEVA [P).-Borrowing an idea
from the International Exchange Of
College Professors, a conference con-
voked by the labor bureau of the
League of Nations has gone on record
as advocating a similar plan for young
workers.
It was argued that this system would
lead to more good will among nations
because it would reach the masses.
The discussion emphasized the i'm
portance of bilateral agreements, OF
which much has been said in Latin
America, in regard to the recruiting
and placing of migrant workers.
1t asked the labor bureau to prepare
periodically survey of the regulations
In various countries governing the ad-
mission of foreign workers to the bene-
fits of labor legislation and particu-
larly Of social insurance.
Representatives of 81 countries took
part in the deliberations. William H.
Stead, an American, executive secretary
of the Tri-City Employment Stabiliza-
ton Committee, was one Of the vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
7-STAR REVUE PREMIERE
PROGRAM ON OCTOBER
julius Tanner to Head Group With
Ted Husing as Master Of Cere-
monies; Martini in Cast.

The gala premiere Of the new Seven
Star Revue, formerly the Bath Club"
Revue, and presenting one Of the most
elaborate programs on the air. will be
broadcast over the coast-to-coas net
work Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System on Sunday, October /.
The latest recruits to the Seven-Star
Revue'S brilliant roster Of talent include
Julius Tannen, famous comedian and
former star Of the "Vanities," and Ted
Husing. popular news and sports an
nouncer, as master Of ceremonies
The other five stars of this brilliant
new constellation include Nino Martini,
leading lyric tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.; Emo Rapee. the eminent
conductor, in his debut over Columbia
network; Mr.. Rapee's symphony Or
chestra Of so members: Jane Froman,
soprano from the Midwest, and the
Vagabond Glee Club, new type Of
chorus, featured in special novelty num-
bers and in supporting ensembles for
the soloists.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NEW SERIES PLANNED
N. B. c. to Broadcast Songs oi
Colored Race Starting Thursday.

Memories of plantation life in the
South will be revived in a series Of
melody broadcasts of traditional Negro
songs and befo' de wa ballads which
will be inaugurated over a National
Broadcasting Co. network Thursday
The programs have been arranged by
Media Hewitt Stevens, an authority on
old music of the South, who also will
act as narrator during the broadcasts
Miss Stevens, a native of Kentucky
whose ancestors for many generations
lived in Virginia and Alabama. has
called the new series "Grandmother's
Trunk" because it was suggested to
her by the discovery of an old tin
trunk filled with her grandmother
music in the attic of her home.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MOSCOW LOSES 100000
IN RED PASSPORT DRIVE
City Population Shrinks Sharply as
Ban Is Placed on Its Non
Useful Residents.

MOSCOW [P).-The population OF
Moscow has been reduced more than
100000 by the passport decree which
expelled from the capital to smaller
cities and the provinces all those not
engaged in socially useful work.
On June /, after distribution of pass
ports was completed here. the popula-
ton had fallen to 3,5460O from $685.
900 as of January 1. 1888.
Only 2.485,I84 persons received pass
ports, but children were not required to
have them.
Final figures have not been received
on the passport systems effect on the
10 other cities to which it was ap-
piled, but they are expected to reveal
approximately the same ratio as Mos
COW.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Will Accompany Spalding.

Don voorhees,. one of radios most
prominent conductors, has been chosen
to direct the orchestra in the series Of
programs featuring Albert Spalding,
which makes its debut over a Nation
wide Columbia network Wednesday,
October 4. With q symphonic en-
semble numbering some 80 pieces, Voor-
hees will accompany both Spalding and
Thibault in addition to directing spe-
cial arrangements Of classic and semi
popular orchestral numbers.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Lottery Gives Licenses.

Lotteries, common in Latin American
and some European countries, are be-
ing promoted over the Hungarian
radio with prizes consisting of free
radio licenses. Entry is open only to
present license holders, who, If they
win, secure free renewals instead of
paying the usual annual tax Of more
than IS.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Speech" will be covered by the Discus
sion Of one topic each month. the
programs consisting Of interviews, dra-
matte sketches. book reviews and ques-
tionnaires. The topic chosen for Oc-
tober is Speech and Personality: and
in the first program Miss Sutton will
be interviewed on how personality IS
disclosed through speech.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Denmark's System Works.

Served by only two broadcasting sta
tions, and with a radio set in practi-
cally so per cent of its homes, little
Denmark controls its radio programs
through supervisory board Of Is per-
sons chosen by the government. and
easily keeps its radio system self-sup-
porting by the tax of SITS per year on
each radio.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
% Stations in Arabia.

In a spirit of proeressiveness, the
King of Arabia has had % wireless
stations established in that country to
keep communities informed of domestic
and foreign developments. Nineteen
towns have both radiotelephone and
radiotelegraph stations, and four
used.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Opera Excerpts Featured.

Excerpts from the leading operas In
the repertoire Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Co. will be featured On Ed
Wynns new network, the Amalgamated
Broadcasting System. On the tnauR-
ural broadcast tomorrow night, the
bridal procession from "Lohengr1n," will
be heard.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Ravenscroft Sutton. will begin Friday,
October 6, and will continue weekly un-
til July, 1884 As in past years. the
Radio Council for American Speech.
composed Of leading teachers, heads Of
college departments. writer's and psy-
biologists, will cooperate with Miss Sut-
ton in producing these informative pro-
grams.
In the new series, 1.-THE Magic Of
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Sets on Snowplows.

To facilitate communication with
stations and trains on the government
railways, radio receiving sets have been
installed on snowplows that have been
busily at work in various parts of Japan
during recent heavy snowfalls. They
have been found highly efficient in
assisting traffic
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WAR BLIND INCREASE
British Center for Sightless Vet.
Grams Caring for 1000.

LONDON <R.-St. Dunstan's, which
their sight as q result Of active service
during the Great War, Is now caring
for nearly 1000 war blinded, more than
ever before.
It Is estimated that the peak Of ST.
Dunstan's has not yet been reached.
At the end of the war 30,850 men were
discharged from the army with defec-
tive vision and it is from this number
that the new cases are coming.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PLANS CONCERT DEBUT
Ensemble to Be Heard on WRC at
$50 This Evening.

concert ensemble and two soloists. will
make its debut on WRC this afternoon
at $50.
James Wilkinson, baritone. and Agnes
Fisher, soprano will be the soloists.
The ensemble will be under the direc-
ton of Rudolph Schramm. On each
program an Edgar Guest poem will be
read,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Sweden Studies Plan.

An inquiry into whether Sweden
shall follow the example Of Norway
and bring broadcasting under the di-
rect control of the state, instead Of
leaving it to concession to monop-
oily known as "Radiojans," has been
ordered by the Swedish government.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Hawks to Be On Air.

The thrills of speed flying will be
described by Frank Hawkes. as q fea-
ture of the Fire Chief program on
N. B. c. Tuesday at $50 pm. He will
share time with Eddie and Ralph and
Don Voorhees, Orchestra
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PLAN SPEECH PROGRAM
Radio Group to Offer Feature for
Sixth Consecutive Year.

The sixth consecutive season Of 1.-THE
Magic Of Speech" half-hour programs
over a National Broadcasting Co. coast
forecast network, directed by Vida
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Irish Free State plans to float a
national S50,000,000 loan.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Dandelion Salad.
Ireland Seeks Loan.

Parisians have just introduced the
dandelion salad in England.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
More Gold Expected.

Alaska expects its gold production
this yea1to be greater than in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Gold in Siberia.

Gold Is very widely distributed In d
IBERIA.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
4 MATEUR radio being essenti-

II ally a young mans game, it
was only natural that the youth
full hams" as they are known in
radio circles, should play pronli-
nent part in President RooSevelt's
reforestration camp projects.
though hitherto they have gone
about their duties unsung. En-
couraged by the War Department
and the Radio Commission, anna
teur radio stations have been es-
tablished in many of the 1,400
Civilian Conservation corps
camps. Where there are no sta
tionS in the camps themselves,
nearby hams" have thrown open
their facilities for message traf-
fic from the forest boys"
Both personal messages to
home and official communica-
tions are handled by the anna
teurs, many of whom are en-
listed. among the 100000 young
men in the camps. The service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
.NOR!|THL IN ON WAY NORTH
 SATURDAY PM,

With ten passengers for Juneau aboard the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams and E. P. Winch, purser, docked here at o'clock Saturday evening and sail ed for Sitka at midnight.
 Arriving here from Seattle on the Northland were Mrs. Edward B. Wildt, Edward Wildt, Malvina Wildt, Jean Wildt, c. c. Garfield, Ben Burford and Mrs. Rita McCaul
 Those who disembarked from Southeast Alaska ports were Will liam Paul Jr., H. B. Carbray and A. F. Ghilglione.
 Sam Baker, N A. McEachran, MT. and Mrs. J. Cashen, Mrs. Rob- ert Coughlin and Amy Takesado took passage from here for Sitka.
 Through passengers aboard for Sitka were Harry Mccormack, Mrs. H. Mccormack, D. B. Jackson, Robert Ridley Jr, Julia Joe, Rosa Lanado, Mrs. H. M. Davis, Miss N. J. Bright, L. c. Berg, Mrs. L. G. Berg, Louise Berg, Dorothy Berg, Ella Berg. Carl Berg, Eve lyn Evans, Sarah Dundas and Louis Minard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
PROFESSORS LINE
 UP WITH STUDENTS
 FOR GOOD OF CREW

SEATTLE, Sept l1.-Professors and athletes, who generally annoy each other over scholastic stand- ings. co-operated at the University of Washington when an instructor of history was made freshman crew coach.
 Or maybe it was the other way around when they made Tom Bolles, who has given the Huskies five Pacific Coast championship frosh eights and one national championship, member of the history faculty
 The status of Bolles, who started coaching here in 1927, was some what in doubt, with at least two other schools offering him posi- tions, but his ambition to teach turned the scales. l
 He was a major in history in his undergraduates days, and since that work does not interfere with coaching, the athletes cheered when the professors took him in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
CAPTAIN INJURED; SLIPS, FALLS ON
 ey sCANNERY TENDER
tWrangell Sentinel)

WI Qlif5S2lf A<AAitAAANA/t f-F s-f
 Capt. Eugene Mason entered Wrangell General Hospital Sunday afternoon suffering from an acci- dent which occurred aboard the Westward, cannsry tender of the Cook Inlet Packing Go. at Seldovia. owned by Captain Mason's father in-law, w. E. Etes, of Seattle.
 The Westward was southbound to Seattle with MT. and Mrs. Els tes their son F. A. Estes and his wife, Capt. and Mrs. Mason and little daughter and Thor Hofstad aboard. The vessel had encoun- tered stormy weather and from the roll of the boat the engine floor was slippery with grease so that when Capt. Mason stepped down from the stairway into the engine room, he slipped and fell into the clutch of the engine.
 Before he could extricate him self the flesh had been badly torn from his right leg, bone had been broken and he had suffered a severe blood loss. The boat was two and one-half hours from Petersburg at the time of the ac- cident. First aid was given to him until he could reach the hos pital at Wrangell, where he will probably be for some time.
 Thor Hofstad took the Westward on to Seattle and Mrs. Mason and daughter left the boat and will be guests of her husbands mother, Mrs Josephine Mason, un- til he has recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
.ESTEbETH BACK FROM SITkA A RUN lU!Jl
 THIS MORNING

Bringing six passengers and mail, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and David Ramsey purser; arrived in port at 10:l5 o'clock this morning from its reg ular weekly mail, freight and pas- senger run to Sitka and wayports.
 Passengers aboard from Tenakee were, H. E. Phipps, Charles Hall and s. Ask; from Chichagof, Vic tor Koski; and from Hoonah, George Jones and J. Davis.
 Deer are very scarce and the few that have been seen are still way up in the mountains it was reported at the various ports of call made by the motorship, Pur- ser Ramsey said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
ALASKA HERE SATURDAY PM.
 NORTH BOUND

On the way north, the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund commanding and Dave Doran, purser, arrived here at o'clock Saturday night and sailed for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Leaving the ship in Juneau were 0. A. Devlin, Erna Meier, Mrs Henry Sully, Mrs. H. Meier and Mrs. Pete Nordstrom, from Seattle and from Southeast Alaska ports, F. Ertroda, J. H. Milkey, Grace Jackson, F. Thomas, Marine Blake, F. Williams, E. w. Stage, H. B. Crewson, E. Dudal.
 c. L. Irvine took passage from here for Skagway on the Alaska
 Southbound the steamer is back in Juneau at 6 o'clock in the morning and will sail two hours later for the south by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
LAST RITES FOR
 JOHN STEERS TO-
 BE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for John Steer, pioneer of Interior Alaska, whose death occurred last Friday morn- ing at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 MT Steers, who for years was engineer and pilot on the various river boats operating on the Yu- on River, was well known through out Alaska, particularly in the Interior country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
MRS. P. GANTY RETURNS
 FROM SHORT VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. Prosper Ganty visited with friends in Juneau while the steam CT Alaska was in port. Mrs. Gan ty is on her way to her home in Sitka after a visit with her family in Bremerton, Washington. She is accompanied by her sister -in-law, Mrs. John Jessup, who will visit her in Sitka for several weeks.