davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TR|CKSTER SOUGHT
IN PAINT ROBBERY
Series of Losses Reported
From HoId-ups, Housebreak-
ings and SWindIings.

Police were searching today for man
who tricked the Butler Flynn Paint Co.,
GOT C street, out of almost $400 worth
Of paint within the past two weeks by
pretending to be the representative Of
a contracting firm and ordering the ma
terials sent to vacant houses, where he
received and signed receipts for them.
The paint company's loss was the
largest Of series reported here within
the last "a hours by victims Of hold-up
men, houSebreakers and swindlers.
Hubert c. Strosnider, Arlington, Va,
taxi driver. was held up and robbed Of
$l2 at Twenty eighth street and Ala
bama avenue southeast early today by
a passenger.
Andrew B. Caul, Alexandria, Va, op-
orator Of stand in the Southwest
Farmers Market, was robbed of $40 by
a colored man who Snatched the cash
register from Caul'S stand and ran.
When the owner called to the man to
stop, he drew pistol dropped the cash
register and removed the money from
the drawer.
Approximately $1s5 worth of dry
goods samples were stolen yesterday
from a parked car owned by Conrad
Hofmeister. salesman for a Baltimore
firm, he reported to police.
A duplicate-key burgler entered the
home of Louis Krupshaw. HOO block
Fourteenth street, and took $3.50 in
cash. according to police report.
Victimized by the old lost pocket
book" trick, Ruth Carter. 1900 block of
Corcoran street, reported to police she
had lost $65 to colored couple who
told her they had found a pocketbook
containing large sum of money, and
would divide the proceeds with her If
she would post earnest money" The
couple took her money and made an
appointment for the division Of the
spoils. She never saw them again.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
HOME OF WADE BALL
WILL BE SOLD TODAY
w staff correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 12.-Former County Treasurer E.
Wade Ball was to lose his home today
under the auctioneers hammer. Ball
recently was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for the alleged misuse of county
funds.
The sale, which was to be in front OF
the court house at o'clock this after
noon, includes not only Balls home, but
six other pieces of property either owned
by him or in which he had an interest.
The property will be auctioned of by
Sheriff Howard B. Fields for the benefit
of the Fidelity &, Deposit Co. of Balti-
more by which Ball was bonded while
in Office and which recently settled with
the county for Balls alleged shortages
for the sum of S350000.
Ball had lived many years on large
place near Clarendon, but when short
age charges were filed against him he
| transferred this property and his interest
in all others to the bonding company.
1t could not be learned today where he
will make his home. He is on bond
pending an appeal.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
LEESBURG GRAND JURY
GIVEN BIGAMY CASE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 12.-Raymond
Reed, SO. son of the late John Reed OF
Lovettsville district, was held on
81 900 bond this morning on charge
of >bigamy. for the grand jury of the
October term of court in Loudoun
County. The hearing was held before
Justice of Peace Fred Stabler. Reed
was arrested on warrant issued by
Charles Irwin McKimmy. justice of the
|peace of Lovettsville. and sworn out by
Mrs. Eula Smith, mother of the girl
Reed married.
According to L. P McKimmy, deputy
sheriff, who arrested Reed, the young
man and girl, Wilda Simpson. II. were
married in Frederick, Md, Saturday.
Reed had been separated from his wife,
Mrs. Leva Orrison Reed four years.
He had been working for Mrs. Eula
Smith, mother of the girl. four months.
They returned from Frederick, Md,
and on learning of the marriage, the
mother locked her daughter up and
Reed went to the home of neighbor.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Woodmen Re-elect Officers.

CHICAGO, July II P).-All officers
of the Woodmen of the World, including
|De E. Bradshaw of Omaha, Nebr.,
|national president, were reelected to-
day at the organizations annual con-
|vention. Other officers are: Morris
sheppard, Texarkana, treasurer; John
T. Yates, Omaha, secretary. and E. B.
Lewis of Kinston, N c., chairman Of
auditors
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
Jan. 24, 193s.

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Northern Air Transport arrived here last Sunday with Edna Christofferson, from Nome. There was Al pounds of mail and large amount of express.
 stop was made at Deering to deliver mail and express.
 Mrs. Christofferson said she, en- ioyed pleasant trip for the plane was warm and comfortable, with excellent visibility most of the way to Kotzebue.
 She is stopping at "Pauls Place" and says it is the finest roadhouse she has seen in Alaska. She ex- poets to stay here about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
 KOfzebue
Especial Nugget correspondence)

January 22 1883 It has been so stormy that l. & G Airways could not go for about a week now.
 Pilot Bill Graham had an op. eration at the U s Govt. hospital yesterday morning for appendicit- is. He is feeling fine now.
 Pilot Hans Mirow arrived here today from Nome with Mrs. Edna Christofferson who expects to- be at "PauIs Place. for 10 days.
 Mrs. Mae Bunting. Mrs. R Cess ell and pr. R B Smith who had short visit last week to Candle thank the people of Candle for the hospitality and kindness shown them during their recent visit to their town.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ALAsKANs AND HANfMoN TIED
 LEADERS OF SERIES

| Beyond doubt, one of the best indoor ball games played this year was between the Federals and the ! Hammon last Wednesday at the Eagle Hall. For the first two in- nings neither side made a score. Excellent pitching, backed up by great fielding supported prevented base-runners from scoring. In the last of the third the Hammon got away to a lead when they knocked in two runs and held the Federals to four goose-eggs Tn the begin ming of the fifth the Federals slip ped away and brot in one run. In their half of the fifth the Hammon added another two runs making the score 4 to i. In,S-the first of the sixth the Federals had rally and iIbrof in three runs to tie the score, but in their half of the inning the Hammon added another two runs giving them the lead. With excite men at a high pitch the Federals came in for their last bats in the seventh. They got started and spectacular plays halted wild ral- fly bu not until they had again tied the score. The Hammon came in for last bats but were unable to break the tie, the score stand- ing 6-6. Another inning was nec- essary and the Federals came in for the first of the eighth, but could not get score. With two outs and the bases loaded wild pitch on the part of Lundberg. the only wild one for him t21a2zo1 | asii E ii.s allowed a man to come in from third breaking the tie and the game was over, 7-6 in favor of the Ham mon. It was one of the greatest games played in recent years, sev- eral double-plays and other spect- acular catches being made by mem bers of each team.
 Federals 70 o Is 22O-6 Hammon 0 o 2 0 2 0 IT
 Alaskans vs Commercials
 The game between the Atask- ans and the Commercials seemed rather dead compared to the ex- citement of the first game The Alaskans pot away to T .run lead
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
R. AM. SOCIAL

Seward Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, cordially invites all Masons, their families and mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Stars, to attend a social and dance to be given January 28th at Masonic Temple, at 8:8O P. M.
 GUY C. BOYD, High Priest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

]. Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Transport arrived here today with Gus Nelson from Nome. Pilot Brown tied his plane down securely to the ice blocks, because the wind Ais-syery strong The thermometers shows 30 degrees below zero.
 MT, Nelson. who left Kotzebue for Nome some time ago when he heard his daughter Mrs. Geo. Huff was i'll, returned today He reports that Mrs. Huff has recov- cred. Mr Nelson will return to his winter cabin at Pope Split which is nine miles from here, as soon as possible.
 j pr. R E Smith who operated on w R Graham claims that his re- coyery is fast, and that he will be able to fly again in about a weeks time
 Manuel Labanders from Kiana is stopping at "Paul's Place, MT. Labanders came to Kotzebue to attend to few business matters. He expects to leave for Kiana within few. days.
 Hugo Eckhardt came down yes terday with some more furs he had to send out. MT. Eckhardt left for his farm yesterday.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

load will be a sled, a tent, prim- us stove and cooking utensils, fuel cans, { snow shovel and snow knife, carpenters saw for cut ting snow blocks, ice axe, man harness for sled, alpine rope and alpine axes, two pair of skis, med ical supplies and a sleeping bag. The emergency rations consist of pemmican, biscuit, chocolate, nuts, raisins and matted milk to weigh an additional 175 pounds.
 A portable Heinz and Kaufman hand-driven radio generator and transmitter with both long and short wave receiver will be car ried besides a special airplane trans hitter and receiver with an en- zine driven generator.
 The pilots cockpit wdll carry a complete set of the latest flying instruments, including the direc- tional gyro and the artificial hori- zon. Navigation instruments will include he latest type bubble sex. tant with tables and special charts,
 A special aerial camera for talk. ing obliQue and vertical photographs will be operated by MT. Ellsworth, and the other camera will be oper- lated by clockworA, taking pdct- ure every ten seconds throughout the night. At an altitude of 5000 feet the second camera will re. cord . continuous strip mile land a half wide of the entire route covered.
 All prominent features of the landscape will be photographed, g record will be made of weather |conditions. and notes wdli be taken on the character of the ice sur face. with a view to supplying dats for detailed groundwork which vii undoubtedly be undertaken by flu |tnre expeditions.
 In placing the order for theii fur clothing requirements, Sir Hubert Wilkins comments on thu
 fact that the Lomen Commercial
 Company has produced the outfltl flor many polar expeditions ovel a period of years. and states thal they are assured of securing sat Ifs factory Arctic clothing by send ling to Nome. Alaska.
 Shipments will be made by air
 plane in order to reach New Yorl
 City by July first. Wilkins him |seIf leaves Tor Norway in April. t |get the ship ready.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

1 in the first inning and blanked the Commercials in their half of the inning. Tn the second another rally netted the Alaskans four more runs. Tn their half of the second the Commercials picked up and made three runs. Tn the third the AlaskansI made another two runs and held the Comm ercials score less. Tn the fourth the Alaskans made another two runs bringing |their score to Is. Tn the last of the fourth the Commercials start ed a rally and brought in five runs before three outs could be made. The Alaskaps were blanked for the last three innings of the game, and they in turn blanked the Commercials during the fifth and sixth innings. In the last of the seventh the Commercials got a rally started but fast playing on the part of the Alaskans stop ped it after one run had been made. The game ended with the score, 15 to g in favor of the Alaskans.
 Umpires for the game were Norvin Lewis and Chas. Code. 'Scorekeepers were E Beck and Alvin Polet. The time for the first game was one hour and nineteen minutes, and the time for the second game was forty-seven min utes. asls
 The games next week will be between the Federals and the: AL askans and the Commercials and the Hammon. At this time we have available reports on the team They are practic- Ing steadily but are not yet fn condition to put on their series. ihore definite information will pro bably be forthcoming soon.
 Alaskans 4 22 0 0 0-15 Comercials 0 3 0 5~0 0 1-9
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

Following is the lineups of the various teams in last Wednesdays games:
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
Alaskans vs Commercials

AIaSKHmS VS COInH16fCIHIs =
 The game between the Atask- ans and the Commercials seemed rather dead compared to the ex- citement of the first game. The Alaskans got away to ' run lead
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

ADVMlsTISEIsss Copy Tor ads ln the weekly Nugget must be in .his oAice not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire stan. Two Blasts Indicate am Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
"Disgraesd" Comes
 to New Garden

"Disgraced". the story of .wo. mans fight for iovo with honor, opens at tho New Garden theatcr to-day. Helen Twclvetrecs. wlst- full blonde star. Is cast in tho leading role, with Bruce Cabot, Adriennc Ames. William Harrigan and Ken Murray heading the sup. porting cast. "Disgraccd" is dar- ingly modern in Its theme. Miss Twelvetrecs. as an attractive model fascinates Cabot. n wealthy man. about-town. His ardent wooing finally wins her, even though she knows he Is engaged to marry Miss Amcs. He promises to break his engagement. and marry her. She believes him. Miss Twclvctrccs keeps this secret courtship from her father. a police captain, who has warned her against men likc Cabot. One day she is called up. on to model n wedding gown for Miss Amcs. who announces her coming marriage to Cabot. Filled with shame when she realizes Ca- bot has been receiving her. Miss Twelvctrccs faces Cabot with Q gun. He struggles with her. locks her in closet, and calls the po- lice. Miss Twelvetrees' father is assigned to the case. What hap pens when he learns that the girl Is his daughter. brings the film to stirring climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Chemistry Medal Award
 on NEG From Chicago

The award of the Wolcott Gibbs
 medal to Dr Richard Willstatter. noted Munich scientist, for the years outstanding achievements in the field of chemistry will be
 broadcast over a National Broad
 casting Company network from the grand ballroom of the Hotel Stevens in Chicago on "Wednesday evening. September 13.
 Dr Willstatter is one of the
 worlds leading chemists and has been accorded many honors in his own country. In 1915 he was awarded the Nobel prize in chem
 istry, and for many years he was the head of the department of that science nt the University of Mu- nich, later resigning to establish
 his own private laboratories in that city.
 The wolcott Gibbs medal, an an- nual award established in 1911 in
 memory of one of Harvard Univcr- sity'a noted scientists, will no pre-. scented to the distinguished Ger.
 man by Dr Julius stiegiitx. head of thee hemlstry department of the University of Chicago. Tho pre- sentntlon. which will he broadcast over m NBc.WJz network ai i6;3o ?. ni.. E.D.s.r.. will be one Of the features of the annual meeting of the American chcmis
 sal society, now being held as S8t@@@&t ........---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
In The Local
 TheaterS
i Palace Offering
 BIg Double B!II

shanghai Madness with spen.. cer Tracy and Fay wray and "As the Devil Commands" are the two big feature pictures now playing at the Palace.
 With the city of Shanghai and its spell of intrigue as the pie ture's background. the story of the film Is just chock full of drama romance, comedy, action, adven- ture and intrigue. It traces the ventures of a young American naval officer from the time he Is dishonorably discharged from his post, through an era of spiritual dispair, to the re-capture of honor and courage. It shows him alone and an outcast, but retrieved from utter ruin by the presence of a young, headstrong girl.
 The locale of the picture is among the most picturesque to have been seen. It moves from aristocratic foreign clubs in Shnng- hal to the dismal novels of the poorest natives, from fashionable entertainemnts to questionable resorts, and from the turmoil of a busy city to the true peace of a medical mission down the river. Spencer Tracy Is given q real op- portunity to display his acting abilities, and Fay Wray was select ed from among dozens of pros- pective players for the leading feminine. role. Others in the cast notable for is selection are Ralph Morgan, Eugene Palette, Herbert Mundin, Reginald Mason and Will liam von Brincken.
 "As the Devil Commands" fea- lures Mae Clark in Q dramatic pic- ture dealing with the attempt of e ruthless lawyer to commit per- feet murder, and then to get a rival out of the way by having him convicted of the staying. Alan Dinehart Is seen in tho role of the lawyers, while Neil Hamilton ap- pears as the romantic lead.
 These two big features will be shown to-day, tomorrow and Fri day, the show starting at one O. clock continuous till II D. n,<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
asss.. sss;s WTIC k,,ss,s,, ,sss
Hartford

5:oo-Al Bernard, the Minstrel
 Man. 5:15-Pinno Capers-John
 Marion. 5:30-The Three testers. 5:45-Salon Trio. 6:Oo-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier. director. 6:45-Unclc Ned the Weather
 Man. 7:01-"Your Request Program"-
 Christian Kriens, director. 7:20--"The Care of Lawns''-val
 Flood. 7:3o-V. v. Koodroff. baritone;
 Fred Smithson, accom- panist. 7:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports S:00-Fannie Brice with George
 Olson's orchestra. S:30-Life and Songs of Stephen
 Foster. 9:00-Ferdc Grofe's orchestra. 9:15-Hollywood Gossip. 9:30-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director Cob Pipe club. 10:30-Ship of Joy. N:00-Merry Madcaps with Re- were Sisters. 11:30-Palmer House orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 a.m.-Casino orchestra. 12:30-AIark Fishers orchestra. l:O0-Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
E HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY '
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA service Writer

NEA Service Writer
 Hollywood - The great 0arbo's word no longer is law around the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer studio. One man at last has been found who will defy it--Max Baer, he of pugi- listic fame.
 For the last fonr years the Swedish star has banned all visi- tors from her setS--nobody allow ed except those actually working on the picture.
 A few days ago Baer decided he would see what was going on be- hind those closed doors. A gate- man tried to stop him, bus Baer brushed him aside as if he had been fly - or something of that nature. For an hour Baer stood around watching the activities - and Garbo liked 1t.
 However, while waiting to go to work himself Baer has been spend. ing most of his time on the Set where Lupe velez is displaying her histronics.
 De Mile Gets Told
 Harking back to those things which seldom happen, we have found one man who Says mo, to Cecil B. Dc Mile -- and says 1t in no uncertain terms. He Is Roy Burns. De Miles business man. ager.
 A group of extras were working in -Four Frightened People" and the director was laying them out" with his famous sarcasm. This went on for about 10 minutes when Burns voice was heard above De Miles.
 Hey. you" he shouted "cut out the monkey business and shoot the picture"
 Did you ever hear of Harry Crosby, Richard Gallagher, Henry Green, Edward Sparks or Samuel Cohen? Probably not.
 But you know them well enough by their nicknames-Bing Crosby, Skeets Gallagher, Harry Green, Ned Sparks and Sammy Cohen.
 Generous Lillian
 At last I have discovered one of the reasons why Lillian Harvey is so popular with the electricians, carpenters, cameramen and sound crews on her pictures.
 Every Monday morning, while she is on picture, Lillian hands Q $20 bill to the assistant director to buy beer for the boys during the week. And do tho boys love her for it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, September 9th
 A. D. 1883. ESTATE of ISABEL
 CLARK JOHNSON, late of Vol
 colt in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Citi- gems 6 Manufacturers National Bank, executor, by Thomas F. Moore, Trust officer praying that it may be authorized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, as per ap- piication on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the ifth day of septem. Der A. D. 1933 at o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pulp fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the eth day of September 1888.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 9-6.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Helen TMeIveiFees Heads Strand Dill

Helen Twelvetrees heads the cast of "Disgraced", story of q woman's losing battle for the vim dication of the ultra.m odern code which comes to-day to the Strand theater. Bruce Cabot, rising young star, plays opposite her, with Adrienne Ames, William Harrlgan and Ken Murray in other leading roles.
 Miss Twelvetrees is cast as a model in "Disgraced!" and, the costumes she wears are prophetic of the new seasons styles. She displays more than a score of stun ming creations designed for her by Travis Banton, Paramount stylist.
 "Disgraced!" Is the story of 0 girl who yields everything to the man she loves, only to find that he considers her purley casual inter. est. Miss Twelvetrees, an attrac. tive model. catches the eye of Ca- bot, Q wealthy young man.about. town. He pays ardent court to her, and finally, convinced that her love is reciprocated, she yields to tim. They will be married, he assures her, as soon as he can break off his engagement to Adrienne Ames, Q wealthy young debu.ante.
 Miss Twelvetrees Is called upon to model c wedding gown for Miss Ames, and finds that Cabot has been deceiving her. She pockets a pistol and goes to Cabot. In Q hectic scene, he prevents her from shooting him, locks her in Q closet, end calls tho police. It is Mise Twelvetrecs' father who is sent out on the case. What happens when he learns that she has been be- trayed brings tho picture to dar. Ing climax.
 Tho companion feature Is "Thc Devils In Love" starring Loretta Young and Victor Jory. Tonight another of the popular strand Auc. ton Bazaar parties will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
ne's,. sss WLW x,,acs.,.. zoo
 Cincinnati, Ohio

(Eastern Standard Time) 6:oo-Tarzan of the Apes. b:15-Ma Perkins. 6:ao-Joe Emerson, baritone. s:4s-Lowcll Thomas, news. 6:0o--Amos n Andy. 6;15-old Vienna Ensemble. '6;3o-Bob Newhail, sportsman. s:45-Lum and Abner. 7:oo-Consuello Valdes and he,
 music. 5::o-Detectives Black and Blue f46-Gene Burchclis' dance or.
 chestra. S:00-Honey Adams adn her gans S:30-Lazy Levce days. 9:0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 9:30-Dramatized Notes in Busi.
 ness. 1o:oo-Coney Island dance orches.
 tra. lO:l5-Helen Sugcnt and Joe
 Brattain orchestra, 10:30-Organ and Voices, " 1:00--ltalph kirbery. 1l:05-Casino orclfestra. 11:30-Coney Island dance orches.
 tra. 12:00-Lotus Gardens orchestra. 12:30 a.m.--Powhattan Hotel or.
 chestra. 1:00-Moon River. 1:15-Walkathon orchestra. 1:30-Johanna Crosse, organist. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Whats On The Air, And Where
,..;sr. :ss WOR x,,oese,e. saS

P. N.
 5:G0-Carroll Club Reporter. 5.o5-Program Resume. 5:15-Brain Furniture-Ethel R.
 Peyser. 5:so-Minute Manners-Mrs John
 s. Reilly. 5:ss-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray, s:ls-Pauio o cruppe. cello;
 Samuel Quincy, piano. 6:0o-Unclc Don. S:30-Studio music. 6:45-Al Woodg, songs. 6:50-Frances Hunt, soIss. 6;b5-Hollywood News. 7:e0--Sports-Ford Prick. 7:ls-To he announced. 7:30-Thc Count of Monte cristo
 Sketch. 7:45-News--Gabriel Heater. S:OO-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery Drama. S:l5-vcronica wiggins, con-
 tralto. S:30-Estcllc Liebllng's old Sing
 ing Master. 9:00-Gordon Grahani, baritone; 1;
 Ohman and Arden, plano duo. 9:15-Macy and smaile, songs. 9:30-varicty Musicale. 10:00--The Beggar's Bowl. 10:15-Curren Events-IIarlan
 Eugene Read. 10:30-Markct and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. 1i:00-Timc: weather. 11:02-Scottl orchestra. 11:3O--Lown orchestra. 12:00-Robbins orchestra. l.