davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
HOMELESS CHILDREN
TOPIC OF Y. w. C. A. TALK
Miss Berry of Chicago Welfare
Group Addresses Social Agen-
cies Committee at Y. W.

The necessity for supplementing the
so-called foster homes and orphanages
in the care of homeless children was
discussed by Miss Ethel Berry, assistant
professor of child welfare work. School
of Social Service Administration. UNI
versity of Chicago, in the principal ad-
dress at a meeting Of the Child Wei
fare Committee of the Council of So
cial Agencies yesterday at the Y. w.
C. A. building.
She described child welfare work IN
Chicago on the basis of her experience
in the school and as a director OF the
Chicago Orphan Asylum.
Miss Fay Bentley, retiring chairman
of the committee, introduced her sue
cessor Miss Agnes K. Hanna, director
of the Social Service Division, United
States Children's Bureau. Miss Hanna
was appointed to the post by DR.. Fred
eric w. Perkins, president of the coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
U. S. MAY BE ASKED
TO AID D. C. TRANSMITS
Burden of INDECENT Strangers Dis
cussed at Social Agencies Com
mittee Meeting.

The TranSients Committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies was meeting
this afternoon in the Young Women's
Christian Association Building to con-
slider possibility Of obtaining Federal re-
lief for indigents passing through this
city.
While Washington has been success
full in obtaining Federal relief for un-
employed, 1t was said, there has not
yet been found means to apply the use
Of these funds to the relief Of
transients, now reported decided bur-
alone handles an average of 5000 or
den on private welfare agencies here.
Reports show the Salvation Army
more transient men per month while
the Travellers Aid Society takes care of
large numbers of transient families,
women and children.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
May Beasley Claims Injuries in
Auto Accident.

Suit for s25,000 damages has been
filed in District Supreme Court against
Henry Schwartz, Yonkers, N. Y, for in
juries received by May Beasley, 1928
Seventeenth street northeast, when, ac-
icording to the suit, she was struck by
Schwartz automobile at Bladensburg
and Mount Olivet roads.
The suit, filed through Attorney
Ralph Cusick, alleges the young woman
was permanently injured when struck
by the machine.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
cultural credit and tribal organization.

cultural creolt ana tIlpal orgaulzatlou.
A graduate of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. Collier has spent q por-
ton Of the last IA years among the In
dams of various tribes here and IN
Mexico and has served as an assistant
in the work of the American Indian
Defense Society.
Commissioner Collier, commenting on
the appointment of his son, said he
hopes to be able to obtain other ex-
perts in Indian affairs at dollar q year
to assist the Indian Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
national affairs for more than half q

national affairs for more than half q
century.
Except for thu convention that norni-
mated President Wilson for second
term. at which time he was serving as
Minister, McMillin had attended every
Democratic National Convention from
1876 through the one at Chicago last
June. He was Democratic national
committeeman from Tennessee. Last
year he managed Franklin d. Roose-
velt's pre-convention campaign In the
State.
McMillin was elected to Congress
from the old fourth district in 1878,
and served continuously until 1898.
when he became the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor. He served two terms
as Governor-from 1899 to 1908.
Death came at sos D. m, after a
brief illness. When he retired Friday
night he complained of a sore throat
but arose as usual Saturday morning
He took to his bed later in the day and
his illness was diagnosed as double
pneumonia. He was unconscious about
"a hours before death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MRS. CHARLES ROOD

ton, Miss Dorothy Crosby. Mr.. Osborn
Stabler, Mr. Henry r. Stabler and Mr..
Richard Janney of Washington.
Mr. Miller had assisting him in re-
ceiving his sister, Miss Mary Moore
Miller.
Original place cards, descriptive of
each guest, were arranged at small
tables and program of unique games
and stunts" followed the supper.
Miss Ethel Marie Frazier entertained
at luncheon in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Frazier,
227 Eighth street southeast, Saturday.
The table was decorated with pink
roses and candles. After luncheon a
variety of games were played and prizes
given. Among her guests were Miss
Mary Margaret Hanes, Miss Elizabeth
Alleman, Miss Lois Rousseau, Miss Jean
Kaiser, Miss Mary Virginia Carlisle.
Miss Claire Williamson. Miss Virginia
Stone and Miss Lois Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson gave
a surprise birthday anniversary party
in honor of their niece, Mrs Evelyn
Davis of Washington. in their home, on
the Marlboro Boulevard, near Meadows,
Saturday night. The guests we're Miss
Mary Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Moore,
Mr. Wilson Davis, Mrs Dixon, Mrs.
Stella Smith, Miss Edith Hall, Miss
Thelma Penn, Mr.. L. Davis, Mr.. Milton
Ward, Miss Frances Kerr, Mrs. Spencer
Kerr, Mrs. Frances Richardson. Mr..
Horace Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Battles, Mrs. Mary Horton, Mrs Mollie
Tucker. all OF Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Loveless, Mr. Everette
Suite, Mr.. Allen Suite, of Forestville,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooke, jr.;;
Mrs. Warren Richardson, Mr. Maurice
Richardson. Mr.. Edward Coffren, Mr..
Hampton Brady. Mr. Thomas Coffren, of
Meadows. Md, and Mr.. Arthur Moore of
Upper Marlboro, Md
Miss Elizabeth Everett of Atlanta,
Ga, popular senior at Trinity College,
has returned from New York City
where she spent the holidays as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs G. w. Kress
She attended the premier. at the Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

fellow Radio City, aida" at the Metro
rolitan Opera House, and the Austrian
Boys Choir. She is a granddaughter OF
Mrs Mollie Sheehan Moran of Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Phillips Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are at the Carlton for
several days. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Latham, also of Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Trevett OF
Richmond, Va, who have been in New
York, are at the Shoreham for a few
days on their way home.
Among the patrons who attended the
first lecture-recital of the International
Art Forum in the Washington Club Sat-
urday afternoon were the Minister of
Venezuela and Sonora de Arcaya, the
Charge Daffaires of Italy and Marchesa
Diana, the Charge D'Affaires of Mex
leo and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz, the
charge d'Affaires of Chile, Senior Don
Beniamino Cohen; the counselor of the
Brazilian embassy, Mr.. Paulo c. de Al
media: Mr.. H. Gabriel da Silva, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John E Miller, Col.
Wade H. Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie.
DR.. joaquin de Siqueria Coutinho
gave talk on Brazilian music illus
trated by Mr.. Robert Bond Gotta,
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

January 10. : An interesting program
Of entertainment has been arranged
which viii include the well known Key
stone Quartet Of Philadelphia. This
group will come to Washington espe-
cially for this occasion. One of Wash
ington's best known orchestras will fur
niSh the dance music, and large COM
pany of PennSylvanians is expected
The officers of the society are Repre-
sentative Robert F. Rich, president;
Mr.. A. M. Gulick, secretary-treasurer;
Mr.. Robert S. Regar, Mr.. j. Russell
Leech, Mrs. Harry K Daugherty, Miss
Mary Ann Skinner, Mr.. James Wlofen-
den. Mr. George F. Brumm. Mr.. j
Howard Swick, Mr.. j. Roland Kinzer
Mr.. Harry L. Haines and Mr.. Robert P
Smith.
Mrs. H. w. Phelps of New York City
is at the Carlton for few days, ac-
companied by Mrs. @. L. Cunningham
also of New York.
Mrs. E. e. Downham of Alexandria
Va. and Mrs. Edward Crane entertained
the Thirty-two Club at a luncheon to-
day, followed by bridge, at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Debnam and their
son have gone to New York and are
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs C. o. Lindberg of New
York City are at Wardman Park Hotel,
en- route by motor from Asheville, N. c.,
to their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Cert have arrived
in Washington from their home at
Flushing, N Y, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Mrs. r. D. Bristol of San Francisco,
Calf, is at the Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

TIME Ambassador OF Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron
were honor guests at a lunch
l. con given yesterday in Provi-
dence by the Governor of
Rhode Island, Mr. Theodore Francis
Green. and his sister, Miss Eleanor B.
Green Among the guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard s. Aldrich,
with whom they spent the week end.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Lucy T.
Aldrich, sister of Representative Aldrich
gave a tea for the Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Lindberg of New
York City are at Wardman Park Hotel
en- route by motor from Asheville, N. c.,
to their home in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF TENNESSEE DIES
Benton McMillin, Known as Dem.
ocratic War Horse" of State,
Expires at 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January o.
Former Gov. Benton McMillin, known
as the Democratic warhorse of Ten
nessee, died at his home here last
night. closing career that included 20
years in Congress and service as Min
lister to Peru and Guatemala during
the Word War. He was 87-years old.
Death resulted from pneumonia.
The veteran politician. who started
his public career in 1874 as a mem
Der of the Tennessee Legislature that
elected Andrew johnson to the United
States Senate after the end of his
presidential term, had been active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BODY SCARES CHILDREN
Law Student Found Hanging
From Playground Bars.

NEW YORK. January 9 tP).-The
children who romped forth to play on
the swings and slides of Sunset Park in
Brooklyn yesterday ran home scream
ing to their parents when they saw
what was there. John j. Gazzale. "a
year-old law student, had hanged him.
self from the horizontal bar during the
night. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Gazzale. said he recently had suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
West Virginia State
Society Dance Wednesday,

Climaxing series of unusual events,
the West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold its recep-
ton and ball Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel in honor of the West
Virginia delegation in Congress: Sena-
tor H. D. Hatfield, Senator M. M
Nicely, Representative Carl G. Bach
man, Representative Frank L. Bowman,
Representative Lynn S. Hornor, Repre-
sentative Robert L. Hogg, Representa-
tive Hugh I. Shott, Representative Joe
L. Smith, as well as the newly elected
Representative Robert L. Ramsay,
Representative Jennings Randolph,
Representative George w johnson.
Representative John Kee; newly elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

The temperature of the surface OF
the sun is estimated at about l0,0Oa
degrees F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
sx klOVl \ EX E.
RACKET
 EXPOSED IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
The Washington Masquer- ade, Political Drama,
 Coming Sunday

The Washington Masquerade, 5 a drama concerned with the lob byist racket in the national cap ital with Lionel Barrymore in a dominant role as a Senator who falls victim to womans wiles, is the attraction coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. The pie ture is based on the Henry Bern stein play. The Claw" in which Barrymore scored one of his great est stage performances. It was adapted to the screen by John Meehan and the noted political writer Samuel G. Blythe, and was directed by Charles Bratin, who filmed The Beast of the City, and The Wet Parade"
 Portrays Political Leader
 The plot of The Washington Masquerade" deals with a Senator who becomes a national power and leader in the fight for public ownership of utilities. The vested interests set woman to, ''vamp" him. After he marries her, she tricks him into being the tool of the lobbyists. Disillusionment fi- nally comes, the dramatic climax occurring in the Senate chambers, where Barrymore in an impas- stoned speech tears asunder the structure of inside" politics
 As the political leader, Barry more is said to have role, which gives him even greater dramatic opportunities, than did his bril- liant portrayals of "A Free Soul, ? and Grand Hotel" The important role of the woman who betrays him is filled by Karen Morley, who also played with Barrymore in "Arsene Lupin." Diane. Sin clair, Philadelphia society girl, makes her screen debut in the pro- duction of Barrymore's daughter and the part of the heavy" is played by Nils Asther, who re- gently scored in Lefty Lynton, T Others in the cast are Reginald Barlow, William Collier, Sr., Will liam Morris, Rafaela Ottiano, c. Henry Gordon, Burton Churchill and Henry Kolker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
SYL VIA SIDNEY, GO M ELY STAR, COMING SUNDAY
Star of American Tragedy Has Principal Role in
 Prison Drama

Sylvla Sidney, whose excellent work in An American Tragedy" won favorable comment from the critics, now has the leading fem mine part in Ladies of the Big House" which is comming to. the Coliseum Theatre Sunday
 The picture is Paramount's screen version of the story by Ernest Booth, life-term convict au- thor. at Folsom prison. It is a gripping romantic drama of two persons who have run athwart the law and presents a cross section of the real drama of life within the quarters of a great prison.
 Ladies of the Big House fol- lows Miss Sidney's stellar ap- pearance in Street Scene" a Unit ed Artists production for which she was loaned by Paramount.
 Miss Sidney gained prominence when Paramount selected her to take the place of Clara Bow in City Streets when the red-haired star became i'll. She also had the leading roles in An American Tragedy" and Confessions of .Co-Ed."
 Ladies of the Big House" fur thers Miss Sidney's career as suc- cessor to Miss Bow, since Ladies of the Mob, Booths first screen story, served as Clara's most dra- matic role several years ago.
 In Ladies of the Big House. Miss Sidney has as her leading man, Gene Raymond, who gained screen prominence as Nancy Car rolls leading man in Personal Maid following his stage success in Young Sinners"
 The sory of Ladies of the Big House" a heart-stirring romance of love and regeneration, centers on the two leading characters, unjustly caught in the tolls of the law.
 It was directed by Marion Ger ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
MEN OF THE SKY AT THE COLISEUM
 SATURDAY ONLY
Aviation Picture Has Many Exciting Scenes in
 Wartime Europe


 Men of the Sky" the First Ma tional mystery romance of spy op- erations in the first years of the World War, comes to the Coliseum Theatre Saturday only The b. cales of the exciting sequences are Baden-B Baden. Paris, Berlin, military headquarters and the plane spangled sky. f.4,
 Jerome Kern did the beautiful musical setting, and Otto Harbach wrote the story. ~
 The director is Alfred E. Green, who directed "Disraeli" and .'Old English" - x
 A superb cast portrays the in triguing characters of Men of the Sky" Irene Delroy and Jack Whiting play the Inflated lovers, both of them spies. Others are Bramwell Fletcher, John Sainpo- lis, Frank McHugh, Edward Max well, Otto Matiesen, Lotti Loder. Armand Kaliz and Mirielle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
BACK STREET HUMAN DRAMA
 OF LIFE TODAY
F Powerful Picture with Irene Dunne and John Boles
 at Capitol Tonight

As a human drama of human hearts, no motion picture shown on a local screen in several sea- sons has excelled Back Street, the Universal screen play which will be at the Capitol Theatre tonight and Saturday
 This noteworthy production is an adaptation of Fannie Hursts widely read story of the same name, and the film version does full justice to the original novel of the noted authoress.
 Irene Dunne, who plays the leading feminine role, is altogether delightful as the spirited young girl who finds true love when she least expected it, and gives up ev- else in life to follow the dictates of her heart. That her lover is married man cannot prevent an affair which continues over a span of twenty years be- cause it is vital, fundamental, soul stirring. The principal male part is played by John Boles, whose fame as a singer has given way to an established reputation as an actor of unusual depth of feeling. The sincerity of Boles and Miss Dunne make what might have been a tawdry affair a thing of transcending tenderness, in which the principals at all times hold the sympathy of the audience.
 June Clyde, William Bakewell, George Meeker, Walter Catlett, Paul Weigel, Jane Darewell and others do startling work in. Back Street." and round out cast of players of unusual excellence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
NEW MUSIC ' NUMBERS AT SERENADERS DANCE,
 iELKS' HALL SATURDAY

The regular Serenader's Dance will be given at the Elks' Hall on Saturday night but owing to the many caess of influenza no school students will be admitted, it was made known today.
 The Students Dance planned for last week has been postponed until later date which will be an nounced,
 Plans for some novel and attrac- tive dances during the winter months have been made by the Elks' Saturday night dance com mittee and the Serenaders have worked up a number of new dance numbers.
 A reduction in prices at the Saturday night dances and for pri- vate parties and dances has been made by the Serenaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal II 1t comes from ouJ place. For our ccal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you n nex supply to prove our statement. Our draying service Is always the bes' and we specialize in Feed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
GAY CABALLERO
 TO SHOW L AST TIMES TONIGHT I
Western Drama Featuring Victor McLaglen and
 George O'Bnen

Offering a fine idea of the mod ern-day West as compared with the gun-toting, rip-roaring Western pictures we used to know, The Gay Caballero' new production from the studios of Fox, opened last night at the Coliseum thea ire. It is an intriguing romance that is as full of split-second ac- ton as any film seen in a long time, this picture reveals a West that is still wild, even though it is dressed with a cosmopolitan ism, high-powered motor-cars and social circle.
 The Gay Caballero," has a cast that will delight the heart of any fan. George O'Brien, Victor Nc Leglen, Conchita Montenegro. Lin da Watkins, and c. Henry Gordon are the principal players, Weldon Hepburn is newcomer to the screen, is particularly noticeable for the capable way in which he handles his difficult assignment as the unsympathetic Mexican vaq- uero.
 Alfred Werker directed, from a screen adaptation of Tom Gills novel "The Gay Bandit of the Border" remembered for it's faith ful depletion of present-day in- trigue, conflict and romance in the land of sages and cactus.
 Tonight Gay Caballero' will be shown for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

JOHN LUND IS UN
 SICK LIST TODAY John Lund, who is employed at the Empire Printing Company, is on the sick list with influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
B 5 OF 2 PIONEERS TO
 BE INSTALLED
Joint. Session with Wom- en's Auxiliary to Be
 Held Tonight

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6 and Women's Auxiliary will hold joint installation of their officers-elect at the regular meet ing tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall.
 A fine program of cards, eats, etc., is being arranged and Presi- dent E. F. Rodenberg and Elmer Reed, Secretary, of the Pioneers, anticipate a large gathering of both men and women members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
WILKINS PLANS
 SOUTHERN TRIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Sir Hubert Wilkins said he planned to leave the United States in April for Norway to join Lincoln Els worth and Rernt Balchen on their expedition to the Antarctic.
 Ellsworth and Balchen are plan ming an aerial mapping flight across the Antarctic and will leave Norway in August.
 Pave the Path rc .-osrer,ty With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

SATURDAY BAKERY
 SPECIALS! Fresh Baked Cinnamon Rolls. Is cents a dozen. -adv. JUNEAU BAKERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

One secres Of preparing good food and oS roasting coffee Is eUen GPPIicafiOn Of heat- Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and you will know the m- portance of roasting For Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted IiftIe q time the blend flows evenly, continuously through the roasters This process = Controlled Roasting is exclusive to Hills Bros. The heat kept steady temperature, and every berry ''done' exactly aIike Each pound has the match less flavor uniform goodness no other coffee has. The ordinary method of roasting coffee is in large patches In spite of close attention 10 this operation, it is impossible to each batch the same. As result, disappointing variations in flavor often
 There's thrill and satisfaction in Hills Bros Coffee! Every cup has the same fragrant and appefizing goodness Order some today, by name and look for the Arab trademark on the can m i. GROUND RIGHT TO TASTE RIGHT Hills Bros Coffee correctly ground for best results by drip
 process any other method et
 Fep,rishs 1888 Hrs R Q . q D IF E E
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
!VoIstead's Home State
Overwhelmed by Vets

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 13
.U.N.SD. AN avalanche OF wet
ballots in the cities placed Mime
sofa, home State of Andrew j.
Volstead In the repeal procession
today with a vote of better than
2 to / in favor Of Wiping out
national prohibition,
Returns from 1893 of the
States 1893 precincts gave 273,'
1850 votes for repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment and 126.55O
against.
Many rural areas, where pro-
hibitionists polled the greatest
vote, were yet to be heard from.
Repealists conceded the rural vote
might reduce the wet majority to
{ some extent, but were confident
a margin of more than 2 to l
would be maintained.
- st. Paul polled the greatest re-
peal majority of the urban cen
tiers, the unofficial figures show.
ing 52,34O for repeal and 12,l6S
against.
On the basis of returns from
nearly half the precincts in Hen,
<nepin county in which Mime.
apolis is located. repealists won
$3.50 votes to 29340 for the
prohibitionists.
The balloting in Winona county,
in the southern part Of the State,
was going 7 to l for repealist
delegates. the largest wet majority
recorded,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Ousted Officers in Havana.
Forced to Become Cooks

Coney Island SteeplechaSe, rldlng
up and down precariouSly.
The telephone switchboard was
operated hilariously, but with lit
tie service.
Wives of the officers were an
noyed when they were not allowed
to share their husbands first
cooking attempts.
Girls to Get Arms
The officers said they were TAX
ing the opportunity to relax in
the belief WelleS' departure may
open the way for an army march
on the hotel.
A large meeting of the revo-
lutionary students at the univer-
sity announced a plan whereby
5000 of their members would be
armed by nightfall, and that they
would distribute arms to all girl
students.
Many girls attended the meet
ing. making speeches about their
right to bear arms, but the nap
piest girls in the city were the
telegraph operators in the Ma,
tional Hotel. who were surrounded
by hundreds Of officers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Colorado 29th State
To Cast OFF Dry Law

. DENVER, Sept. 13 QNSD.
Colorado today was the twenty
ninth State to join the repeal
parade. following closely on the
heels of Maryland and Minnesota.
Although the vote on repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment was
extremely light throughout the
State, repealists claimed a ma
jority of $4,000 on returns from
two-thirds of the precincts. Re-
ports from 1875 of the 1,547 pre-
cincts in the State showed that
21,5OO had voted for repeal and
65,781 against.
Denver voted to / for repeal,
Complete returns from the city's
314 precincts showed 54.223 votes
for repeal and 1901 against. Not
one precinct in the city returned
q dry majority.