davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11

about the romance
of a repressed New
England girl and a
fascinating G h l.
nese war lord. Dur
ing all that time
the s dio was
working on some
phase of the pro-
duction.
Frank Capra. ace
Columbia director,
tran S T e rred the
novel to the screen.
For the role of the
New England girl,
Megan Davis, who
goes to China to
marry a mission
airy, but who is
takeYa Y,rizonar h,,
Evening star., 1933-01-11

the Chinese general, there was only one
actress Mr.. Capra had In mind-that
was Barbara Stanwyck. Thirty of
Hollywood's best known leading men
were considered and tested for the role
of Gen. Yen-the final selection was
Nils ASther. Then came Walter Con-
molly, famed on the stage; Gavin Cor
don, and then the thousands Of extras
"a Stupendous task.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
10000 Years In Sing Sing"
Held Over a Second Week.

WARNER BROS Metropolitan The
w ater announces the hold-over for a
second and final week of 10000 Years
in Sing Sing" First Nationals picturi-
zation of Warden Lewis E. LaweS' ia
nous best seller of the same name Spen-
Ger Tracy and Arthur Byron head a
strong cast, which also includes Bette
Davis, Lyle Talbot, Sheila Terry. Louis
Celhern and many others. An excep-
tional array of short subjects supple
ment the feature, including Eddie Can
tor in reissue of one Of his most pop
ular shorts. Getting Ticket" Vita
phones "Old Time Thrills" with Ted
Husing ace sport announcer. broad
casting the descriptive dialogue, and
the Paramount Sound News.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Leviathan to Change Route.

NEW YORK. January II R.-Hesin-
ming with her next sailing from New
York today, and for two following voy-
ages, the United States liner Leviatfian
VIII terminate her eastbound voyages at
southampton, instead Of Bremen, and
VIII cau at Cherbourg en- route TO South.
ampton. emitting Plymouth, It was an.
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
'No Man Of Her own"
With Gable, Mt Loew's Palace.
~TApx nAnrr g. a

CLARK GABLE appears for the first
time in Paramount picture as
the star of mo Man Of Her Own,"
which opens Friday at Loew's Palace
Theater. AS Babe" Stewart, big-stake
gambler with cards and women, Gable
is said to add to his laurels with fiery
characterization. He Is given unusu-
ally competent support by Carole Lom-
bard and Dorothy Mackaill as the con-
fiicting feminine forces in his life and
by favorite screen veterans like Grant
Mitchell, George Barber and ]. Far
rell Macdonald. Wesley Ruggles d.
rected, from an original screen play by
Edmund Goulding and Benjamin
Gla2er.
The short subjects on the bill will
be Melody Masters" Moscow and
"Mr. Bride" Charlie Chase comedy.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Design for Living"
plavu Hare N~w& Uaal

Design for Living"
Plays Here Next Week.
~ EGINNING Monday night at the
- the National Theater, Max
Gordon will present Alfred
IL Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and Noel
Coward in Design for Living,
Mr.. Coward's new play, which will be
seen here prior to opening on Broadway.
Mr.. Coward describes Design for
Living" as a comedy about three peo-
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Philadelphia Orchestra
Gives Concert Tuesday Night.

ESSAY DOBEOWEN, Russian born
composer appearing es guest con-
ductor with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, will come to Washington with the
orchestra in the double role of orches-
ira director and soloist. For his SYM
phonic numbers ut the concert in Con-
stitution Hall on Tuesday evening Mr.
Dobrowen has selected the Schumanu
overture, Manfred" and Brahms NO
2 in D Major" He wiz play the piano
part in the Bach Brandenburg "Con-
certo No. 5 In D Major for piano, vio-
lin. flute and strings. The violin solo
will be played by Alexander Hilsberg
Of the first violin section, and the flute
by William Kincaid, first futist. The
time Of the concert is s:45 promptly.
The concert is under the management
OF the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

ley Temple, Paul Forecast and Arthur
Hoyt.
A comedy and the Paramount News
viii complete the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Earle Theater to Present
"The Billion-Dollar Scandal"

THE program which viii be presented
= at Warner Bros. Earle Theater for
the week commencing Friday, will be
headed by THE Billion-Dollar Scan
dal," produced by Paramount, and star
ring Constance Cummings, Robert Arm
strong, and strong cast. This film is
said to be q finely conceived and finely
directed melodramatic romance, and
tells the story of one Partos who be-
comes the man Of the hour and the
champion Of l20, 100000 people when he
exposes plans of deal" which fnen-
ciers put over on the government, de-
tails Of which he had heard discussed
The stage program will be headlined
by Grace Hayes, radio star and Shu-
bert musical comedy favorite, who is
presented in Washington through the
courtesy OF the National Broadcasting
Co. Other acts are Joe Laurie, ir., the
pint-siEed author comedian, and his
company Of comics; Sylvia and Glenn
ence and the Andrini Brothers, In a
song and dance offering; Les Cells,
two pantomimists from France, and
Maxine Doyle, mistress OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Laughter in Hell"
Coming to the Rialto.

Coming to the RiaIto.
THE Rialto Theater will present Jim
Tullys story, Laughter in He'll" as
its next feature, starting Saturday Of
this week. In its cast is Pat O'Brien
of Front Page" fame, and others. in
cluding Gloria Stuart, Tom Brown.
Tom Conlon, Merna Kennedy, Arthur
Vinton and Douglas Dumbrille. The
film adaptation was made by Tom
Reed. Further items on the program
will include short screen novelties, to-
gether with the latest Universal News,
with Graham McNamee in his favorite
role of talking reporter.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Ballymena, ireland, win prohibit
members Of the Council from soliciting
any city business
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Wallace Beery Film
Coming to LOew's Fog.

T OEW'S Fox Theater will offer as its
~ screen attraction. starting Friday,
Wallace Beery in Flesh" with Karen
Morley, Ricardo Cortez and Jean Hersh-
olt. The stage bill will be head
lined by Frank and Milt Britton, whose
tactics have proclaimed them the mad
dest and widest act in the theater
Bob Hope, comedian, will be presented
as an extra added attraction.
Flesh" Is an original story by Ed
mund Goulding, adapted by Leonard
Hart, co-author of once in a Life
time" was brought to Hollywood to
write the dialogue. Although Wallace
Beery played German character pre-
viously in Grand Hotel" the dialogue
in that picture was entirely in English
In Flesh" it is not until Beery crosses
to America from Germany as con-
Evening star., 1933-01-11

IBdIy DlIIII4CVVC.
The play has been directed by Mr.
Coward. The settings have been de-
signed and supervised by G. E. CAL
throp.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Red Haired Alibi"
Coming to the Columbia.


Coming to the Columbia.
7 OEW'S Columbia Theater will pre-
~ sent Red Haired Alibi," starring
Theodor Won Eltz and Merna Kennedy,
this Friday. The screen play has been
taken from the novel by wilson Colli-
son. The story tells Of small-town
girl who is lured to the metropolis by
an offer of work from passing stran-
ger. Others in the cast are Huntley
Gordon, Purnell Pratt, Fred Kelsey,
Evening star., 1933-01-11
MaSefield Lectures
Friday at the National

Friday at the National
John MASEFTELD, England's poet
- laureate. will appear In readings
from his works" on Friday afternoon
Of this week at 4:40 at the National
Theater Mr. Masefield will include In
his readings many Of the poems and
poetic dramas that have made him
world famous. Reserved seats at popu-
lar prices are on sale at the box ofiice
of the National Theater.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

tender for the worlds wrestling title
that the dialogue changes to English.
Others in the cast are Vince Barnett,
Breta Meyer, Herman Bing and
wlwdak Zbyszko, former world wrest-
Betty Jane Cooper and Lathrop
Bros, "Six Feet With a Single
median, in Zone Mann Revue" and
Mady and Partner will complete the
stage performance. Phil Lampkin viii
conduct the Loew's Fox Concert Or
chestra in its weekly overture.
Oriental Girls"
New Feature at Gayety.
HEADING the cast of the Oriental
L L Girls" the new offering at the
Gayety, which opens with the usual
star, "Carita," a beauty of the Span
ish type. in songs and dances of her
native Spain. She will be supported
by many old favorites and many new
faces, amongst whom will be found
Gladys Smith, blues singer Violet Jor-
dan, singing priIna donna, and Max
Dix, whose ability Is known to bur-
lesque patrons everywhere. Monday Is
gift mite, wednesday Is money mite, and
Friday is amateur mite at the Gayety.
Rachmaninoff Recital
Next Monday Afternoon.
CERGEI RACHMANINOFF, world
~ famous Russian composer and pi-
anist, will be heard in concert at Con-
stitution Hall next Monday afternoon
at 4:s0 o'clock as the third attraction
Of Mrs. wilson -Greene's artists series
Of afternoon musical events. The
great Russian virtuosos program opens
with four compositions by Chopm-a
barcarolle, valse, nocturne and a
ballade. This group will be succeeded
hv RaethnYen,s Sonata Anna ssinr, ata
Evening star., 1933-01-11
R-K-O Keith's Offers
Glitter Tea Of Gen. Yen.s

w YHEN THE Bitter Tea Of Gen.
M Yen" Is unfolded on the
wv R-K-O Keith screen begin
ming the coming Friday, an
entire year will have elapsed
since Columbia purchased the best
selling novel by Grace Earring Stone
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
PULL UP THE ROOTS

Rumor Is persistent that one of Mr. Hoover's last acts III an effort to salvage much of the wreckage of s party as possible will be to name Governor Parks as Commssloner of all Interior Department activities in Alaska Were th2e evidences of service and initiative to support this nove it could be accepted as recognition of work well performed.
 But scanning Governor Parks record since the date o1 h1s ncumbency. fails to find one act smatterng of staesmanslp or calculated relax the bureaucratic tension upon the Territory and give it breathing space
 Involved In such would be a concentration of al! great activities in the hands of man who has shown ny hs acts to te unyeldng, adamant and as re- acconarE as the high apostles of his Tory party
 No good could come to Alaska under such man.
 A Governor of Territory, while being a Federal official, is supposed to yield the same influence and in u2tve as one ccnsttonay elected by the people, He is supposed to under his administration in like manner.
 This Governor Parks has not done
 The clarion note in the Democratic campaign and one which sent the landslide to Governor Roosevelt was tfe promise of new deal.
 The party will be expected to keep it's word
 America " Ill never emerge from the chaos the Re- pubcans created until the last of the old system is removed. Tner should De complete housekeeping from cellar to garret.
 Since 1t has been age of experimentation with the lives and substance Of the people, 1t is time to begin experimenting with reversion former standards where statesnanship suppants greed and special privilege
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
SEWARD GRADUATES ARE MAKING GOOD AT
 J. 0F WASHINGTON

Sewardites and especially those
 who have pupils in the Seward
 schools, will watch with interest
 the progress of those who have ma circulated from the local schools and who are continuing their
 schooling in other institutions of
 learning.
 While those who have received
 their diploma from the Seward schools are attending scattered institutions it may be well to follow the scholastic attainments of Stewards five representatives who are attending the University of Washington. First reports of their scholastic attachments in that institution have not all been ascertained but the Gateway hopes to receive special report on these students soon.
 While some of the Seward students are known to have en- countered trouble in passing cer- tain University courses it is felt that, in general fair average was made. The complete grade report of Otto Sandbeck, Seward graduate and former associate editor of the Gateway, for the fall quarter of 1882, just closed, discloses that he made five hours of C. II hours of B, and one hour of A. The Univer- sity Of Washington system of grades is based on the following: A, honor; B, c, intermediate; D, low pass; E, failure; I, incomplete w, withdrawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
REV. 0'FLANACAN |S
 HERE FROM IRELAND

The Rev. Robert D. O'Flanagan, assigned to the Vicarite of Alas ka, arrived in Seward on the SS Northwestern, direct from Ireland, with few days stopover at Ju- neau.
 Father O'Flanagan is a native of County Clare and was ordained in the Cologne Seminary, Cologne, Germany.
 Father O'Flanagan will be in charge of the Sacred Heart parish in Seward during the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Fr. Merrill Sulzman who is now visiting his parents in Troy, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
NEIGHBORHOOD BAD BOY

While France was pleading poverty as an excuse for WeIching heI debts the United States is signfi cant that sine never oveooks an occasion for paradng her army And these occasions range all the way from celebrating some bloody chapter of the Napoeonc era to dedicating nonulnl.t
 While pacifjsts may try to deceive themselves into the belief that soft words and dWadde will stop wars the germ of n?ars is deeply rooted in French soil to hope for any tangible result
 Nations are like neighborhoods. Just about time everyone IS on good terms and the gang gets down to marbles along comes bad boy with chip on his shou der It is only question of time when someone will be compelled to knock 1t off.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
NOTICE

A regular bimonthly meeting of The American Legion, Seward Post No. ,, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at 8 p, m. at the Legion Club rooms.
 L. J. CHILBERG, Comdr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
DRY CLEAN SPECIAL

One day only, next Monday, Jan. 23, all dry clean and pressing at one-half price at the Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Frozen Honey Almond bars at
 The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17
RIFLE CLUB. MATCHES

The first of series of weekly shoots between the City, Legion and Firemen'S teams starts this evening at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Winnie Ruth Judc's appeal for cemency sounds something like asking the Governor if he cannot make 1t just love of ady-ike murder and let it go at that
 In deciding return to his California home by way of the Panama Canal 1t looks as if Mr. Hoover believes the back alley tEe safest.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-17

Haas Candy always an qppro- prlate gift. Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

enough to prevent a wild pcaIinR of bells on December 5 when the last constitutional convention will have been held and the 18th amendment formally vcted out of the Con- stifution.
 There have been all sorts of conjectures as to what would happen when prohibition is read out and manufacture. transportation. and sale of alcoholic beverages permitted. We have added our voice to this chorus on several occasions. Right here in Connecti- cut we are protected from any possible abuses by existing legislation. True our state enforcement act still remains. but we have liquor control board duly empowered by the 1933 Legislature to act in the event of re- peal. While its action may not meet with the approval of all still we are quite sure that it will suffice for majority.
 F When the last ratifying convention has been held on December 5 automatically four federal taxes will fade in the distance. That should be good news to taxpayers who are struggling now to keep their economic place in the sun. MIRA dividends, capital stock. excess profit. and gasoline taxes are the ones that end promptly with prohibition repeal. And to prevent any possible confu- sion throughout the nation and to pro- tect the state or states that may vote dry President Roosevelt is prepared to an- nounce emergency regulations which will continue in effect until Congress convenes in January and takes the proper legislative action.
 The Treasury Department at Washing ton has already recognized the inevitable. Internal revenue collectors throughout the nation are equipped with list of taxes and import duties to be imposed on legal ized liquors. There will naturally be flood of imports on December 5. Ships will be waiting just outside the present twelve-mile limit. Just as soon as word is flashed to them that the thirty-sixth state has rati- fled the repeal amendment they can venture into the present forbidden areas and land their eargoes upon which so many foreign nations are counting heavily to win their way back to economic freedom. Attorney General Cummings says that as soon as the thirty sixth ratification is secured the amend ment becomes inactive. That calls for action from Uncle Sam. He is prepared for it. Certainly every state should likewise take steps towards such an anticipation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

washington--Like worried Irrespective papa outside Q mater nity ward, the administration was watching for the latest figures on employment.
 1t feared a drop for the first time in six months. The usual seasonal rise we'll might have been dis counted by earlier gains. A decline would have been cited widely as in- dicating Q sag in the recovery drive. So Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins grinned joyously when she was able to tell President Roosevelt that her statisticians had found some 620,000 persons reempioyed between the middle of August and the middle of September.
 | Six months of steady gain after years of constantly mounting uri- employment is something to brag about. But'wha will October's fig ures show?
 Production has been declining and other business barometera showed less than ordinary seasonal advances in September.
 Well. the administration is wor- rying again, but it's more hopeful of a continued good showing. Tens of thousands of workers were em- Iployed in the latter part of Septem.
 Der who done show in the official figures yet. And a considerable amount of public works employment is ariti- cipated. Agricultural employment usually increases in early fall. Thus, possible losses in factory employment may be more than off, set by gains in non-manufacturing industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Our Interdependence

The Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nonpareil re- marks in an editorial. "The most essential need in our present situation is a recognition of our complete interdependenee." Honest interests which seem to conflict do not really do so. In the long run, unless there are reasonable incomes and decent standards of living and health and work and leisure for most of us. there will be less and less of those things for any of us. The farmers see their particular problem; the city workers see theirs; industrialists see theirs, and SO on.
 Until they recognize that their special problems are part of whole. and that none can be solved permanently without solving all. or at least taking steps in that direction. our troubles will continue. The perfect. complete solution. of course is an ideal whose attainment is far in the future. Civili- zation advances however. And progress is made chiefly as we seek the best good of the greatest number of people and realize that individual well-being is not secure when it rests on poverty. misery and injustice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Religion And Medicine

Times have changed greatly since Sir Thomas Browne. nearly three centuries ago, wrote his famous "Religio Medici' - A Doctors Religion. Doctors nowadays are not expected to have much religion. They are too much immersed in material science. as rule. to pay attention to spirit. But this attitude changes lately. as science itself. unable to explain its mysteries atheistically, swings again toward spiritual things. Far more frequently now doctors are found who. even if they themselves lack religious faith. welcome it in their patients as reinforce ment of their own efforts.
 A striking example of this attitude was given the other day by Dr William J. Mayo in an address to the medical profession. Religion. he said, deals with the emo- tions which are the most primitive of mans natural reactions. It carries spiritual com fort to the afflicted when human power fails. Some form of religion is necessary to the happiness of mankind.
 There is tendency of the time for group of intelleetuals- is persons who have been educated beyond their intelligence ito underrate the value of religion as the universal comforter in times of physical or spiritual stress, but to the mass of the peo- pie. religion has the same potency that it has had for 2,000 years. The sick man needs faith. faith in his physician. but there comes time when faith in higher power may be necessary to maintain his morale and sustain his emotions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

That there has been widespread fraud in
 income tax returns in every state in the union
 is seen in the action of federal agents of recent months Not only have the big bankers who were sumomned to Washing ton been guilty of taking advantage of eer- tain clauses of the income law. but also thousands of other stock investors through out the nation. The clause concerning 'de- ductible losses" is the one that has been profaned if we are to accept all reports. The simple method was to fake security sale at a loss. This sale might be to friend. relative or business associate. Its purpose was solely to establish deductible loss that would enable the taxpayer to evade large payments. There never would be any real change of the stock involved. If Uncle Sam ever clears up all the violations. he probably could write off his many debts. And we're inclined to think that some of these losses will be written off very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
A Horatio Alger Tale

The story about the country lad who went to the city. worked hard to make money, and finally returned. rich, to his old home town to enjoy peaceful old age is one of the most popular tales that ever gets told. Its plot takes an ironic new twist. however, in the adventures of John Mckins- try of Ireland.
 McKinstry left Ireland for New York years ago to make his fortune. The jobs he got in New York were nothing much. but he worked hard and saved money; and this year, after 50 years of toll. with upward of S25,000 saved, he returned to Ireland to go back to the scenes of his youth and enjoy life. But things had changed. in those 5o years. The town didn't look the same. His old friends and relatives were gone. Nobody knew him. nobody even remembered his name. nobody could tell him anything about his family. Instead of returning to pleasant old age. he found that he had come back to loneliness and disappointment.
 The shock made him i'll. He spent weeks in hospital. and on his recovery he said he was going to head back to New York. His home town meant nothing to him and his money meant nothing. He had scraped and slaved all his life for nothing. The whole pathetic little story is sardonic sort of warning for youthful ambition.
 All of us, at one time or another, get an idea similar to the one about which Me- Kinstry built his life; the idea that we shall deny ourselves this, that. and the other thing throughout youth and middle age so that when the end of life approaches. we can take things easy and enjoy the good things we missed when we were younger But the man who does it runs the chance of dis covering. too late. that putting off enjoy ment too long is apt to mean missing 1t alto sether. Save your good times for your old age and you are gambling with time. Hap piness is the most elusive thing anyone can seek. Unless we learn how to get our share of it in day-to-day living. we run the chance of missing it altogether.