davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Sands Of Egypt reveal important new archeo-
logical finds. A view of some of the Graeco-
Egyptian ruins recently uncovered on the site
of the ancient city of Hermopolis. On the right
is temple in which were found coins of the
frst-century period of Nero. @ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Home agan-gone again. It's hard to keep with these
fasravelng Hollywood couples But this time it's home
again for Constance Bennett and her husband the Marquis
Henri de la Faase de la Coudray shown their
Hollywood from a trip abroad Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-04-13

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you, Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
|SAYS AKRON TOOK
| ONLY FATAL ROUTE
AeroIogist Claims Any Other
Course Might Have
Avoided Crash.

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 13 f41.
Lieut.. Charles J. Mcguire, chief
aerologist at the naval station, tes-
tilted today at the Akron hearing
that weather research since the dis
aster indicated that by taking any
other course except that taken in
the last few minutes" the airship
might have avoided the storm in
which she crashed.
BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST N. j.. April l3.-The
Naval Board inquiring into the Akron
disaster and the loss of the blimp, J-3,
which went out to look for survivors,
announced today that the hearing at
the air station would probably be con-
cluded on Saturday and would be con-
tinued next week in Washington.
After a 15-minute executive session,
which preceded the opening OF the
fourth days session, Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph G. Pennoyer, judge advocate,
said that. since the Joint congressional
inquiry would call several witnesses to
Washington, the Secretary of the Navy
had authorized the Service Board to
adjorrn to the Washington Navy Yard.
The sessions there will probably begin
Tuesday Pennoyer said.
Akron Probe Ends Today.
The board expected to finish today
destruction of the Akron and to hear
tomorrow and Saturday the story Of
the crash of the J-3. in which two lives
were lost, in the afternoon of the day
the Akron went down.
Today's first witness, Lieut.. F. A.
L. Dartsch, assistant station aerologist
described preparation of weather charts
on Monday, April 8, the day the Akron
took off on her last flight.
Weather conditions that morning
Dartsch said, were such that
projected flight of the J-3, the blimp
which was lost the following day, was
considered inadvisable."
Dartsch testified that the forecast
he prepared on April disagreed with
that drawn up by Lieut.. H. M. Wes-
coat. aerologist of the Akron, who went
down with the airship.
Dartsch said his own forecast pre-
dicted possible showers, Wescoat's most
ly clear weather.
They discussed the disagreement,
Dartsch added, with Wescoat express
ing the opinion that, if rain came, it
would probably be accompanied by
thunderstorms.
Fog Predicted.
Later in the day, Dartsch said about
4 pm, three and one-half hours be-
fore the Akron took off, weather re-
port from Newark Airport predicted
formation of fog in New Jersey that
night, with low to fair ceiling and poor
to fair visibility.
After seeing that report" Dartsch
said, Il did not believe thunderstorms
along the coast very probable"
In view of your experience" Pen
noyer asked. Did you consider weather
Evening star., 1933-04-13
WEATHER DELAYS
TR|ALSFOR MACON
DirigibIe'S Maiden Flight
Postponed Also Because
of Wet Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio April 13.-The first
test flight of the U. S. S. dirigible
Macon to determine whether the Navy
will accept her was definitely post
poned at noon today by Lieut.. Comdr
Alger H. Dresel. after he had studied
weather conditions.
The Macon's skipper reset the time
for the maiden fight for $50 am east
ern standard time tomorrow dependent
on weather data available at II pm.
tonight
The take-off scheduled for dawn first
was Cancelled by Capt. Dresel.
We may postpone today's fight en-
tirely," he had said later, "as day
break start is preferable" Capt. Dresel
until recently commanded the Akron,
being relieved to take over the Macon
by Comdr. F. G. McCord, who died with
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett and
II others in the disaster that carried
the Akron into the sea 10 days ago.
Ground is Too Soft.
A heavy rain Tuesday drenched the
field outside the airdock where the
785-foot Macon was built and it was
doubtful if the ground would support
the 130-ton mobile mooring mast used
to lead the zeppelin from the dock.
Clear skies and soft winds also are
essential for the first trial flights. which
include six runs for total of about "a
hours to determine the $2,450,000 YES
sells power. speed, climbing ability, en-
durance and other factors.
The first of the six runs probably will
be short. 1t will be made primarily to
watch performance, study propeller ar
rangement and gain an idea of the
ships speed possibilities and probable
fuel consumption.
Built for Greater Speed.
The contract under which the Macon
was built specified maximum speed of
at least 80 miles an hour and cruising
radius of approximately 10000 miles
without refueling. This speed is some
what greater than that of the late
Akron, due to Improvements which en-
abled engineers to tighten the mass of
duralumin, aluminium coated fabric and
eight Maybach gasoline engines which
are capable of developing 4,480 horse
power. Hundreds of workers took Is
months to build her
A crew of 70 officers and men was as
signed to make the initial fight, to-
gether with Rear Admiral George c.
Day, chief, and other members Of the
naval board
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MILK CONTROL BOARD
SOUGHT FOR ONTARIO
Conservative in Parliament Wants
Price-Fixing Body Like That
in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 13-The
creation of provincial milk control
boards to assure fair prices for pro-
ducers and consumers was suggested
before a parliamentary committee in
vestigating the milk situation by Cor
don c. Wilson, Conservative member
yesterday
Regulation of prices could be effected
Evening star., 1933-04-13

believes rivets, over which con-
troversy arose during the building OF
the Akron, held fast when the air
ship crashed
Fisher, who Is mooring officer at the
Lakehurst Naval Air Station, examined
wreckage in which the disputed rivets
are believed to have been used. He
said the rivets looked as good as ever
and that 1t seemed evident the crash
was not due to any breakage in that
direction.
During the Akron's construction
there were charges that Red plot
existed to weaken the ship by faulty
riveting. A mechanic was arrested,
but he was cleared, and the controversy
died away
A 30-mile wind kept the salvage feet
from operations today in the search
for wreckage and the bodies of the
81 men still unrecovered.
Eight planes made one turn around
the search area off the Jersey Coast,
but then were ordered back to land
by Capt. Leary. who commands the
search from this cruiser
Skies were clearing after the two
day storm, but the sea was still run
ming high.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

conditions unfavorable to the flight OF
the Akron on ADril 80"
Il did not" Dartsch replied.
Lieut.. Charles j. Mcguire. chief aero
logist at the station, testified that in hi:
opinion the forecast prepared by Wes-
coat was doubtful"
mo two forecasters will or can agree
exactly" Mcguire said, adding that he
himself would not have located the
pressure fronts and disturbances as
Wescoat had He said shallow high
pressure area over Virginia had appar-
emily influenced Wescoat most in his
forecast.
The court learned from yesterdays
witnesses that the Akron was to have
undergone a general overhauling Apri
7 to 18 Thomas l.. Blakemore, the
stations civilian aeronautical engineer
said he assumed" the reinforcing al
terations had been ordered because OF
the structural damage suffered by the
dirigible on its West Coast trip last
year. Similar reinforcements already
have been made on the Akron's sister
ship, the Macon, he said.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
''Y0 You Fl FEEL a.lI OLD "A; At :3o"- 3"
Keep Clean Inside
and
You'll Look Well
and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to go
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
saw this condition is the cause
of 800 of all human ills.
Don be guilty of personal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
tenn free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish, full of
cold. "headachy," constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
Evens lazy liver. cleanscs and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive oxs all accumulated
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Licensed to Marry.

LEONARDTOWN, Md April 13 (Spe-
cial) Marriage licenses were issued
here to Joseph Patrick Russello. 20. OF
Brooklyn, N Y, and Jane Forrest Bar
Der of Mechanicsville. Md; Joseph Mat
thews, %, of Washington. D. c.. and
Mary Whalen, 18, of New Port. Md.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
INJURED IN FIGHT
Man Said to Have Been Struck
Over Head in Argument,

James Walsh, AZ, of the TOO block
Sixth street was in an undetermined
condition today at Gallinger Hospital as
the result of head injury inflicted in
a fight last night in the basement of a
house in the 1000 block street.
Walsh was first taken to Casualty
Hospital, where first aid was rendered,
then transferred to the Municipal Hos
pital. He had been struck over the
head with an iron tool Howard Parker,
As, of the 100 block Eighteenth street
was being held today for investigation
by police. 60
Evening star., 1933-04-13
PICARD TO TRY AGAIN
Professor Will Organize Two Nor,
Flights Into Stratosphere.

LIE HAVRE, France lP.-Prof. Au-
guste Picard. encouraged by his recep-
ton in the United States, announced
on his arrival here that he would or
ganize two more flights into the strato-
sphere this Summer in Belgium.
Il shall probably not go up myself
he said. MY young and enthusiastic
pupils will take nv place"
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Mr. Wilson said. by boards like that In
New York State.
No farmer. Mr. Wilson asserted. was
building up surplus by the sale Of
milk as the dairy companies were
doing.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SAYS RIyETS HELD FAST.

! Officer at Lakehurst Recalls Akron
Controversy.
ABOARD U. S. S. PORTLAND AT
! SEA OFF NEW JERSEY COAST April
! l3 CP.-Lieut Comdr James l.. Fisher
Evening star., 1933-04-13

After having helped to save 378 lives
at sea in "a years service, Alfred James
Spurgeon of the Clacton- -on-sea life
boat, England, has retired.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Seventeen buildings. containing 3e6
apartments. are being built in q new
apartment quarter in Copenhagen, Den.
mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Correspondence and exten si on students of the University of Mis- souri number nearly 2,5OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
BANCROFT STARS
 WITH GIBSON IN LADY AND CENT
Paramount Film Will Be Shown at Reopening
 of Coliseum

Two wise eggs" who were too wise
 That in brief, is the story of Lady and Gent" George Ban croft's latest starring picture which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday
 Petite Wynne Gibson, latest Hol- lywood find who is soaring to stardom in her own right, plays opposite the virile MT Bancroft, and Charles Starrett, James Glea- son, John Wayne and Joyce Comp ton, have other leading roles.
 Bancroft and Miss Gibson are cast as a couple of self-styled big timers" who dwell on the shady side of Broadway, battling melrily with each other and with any one else who crosses their path.
 The uneven tenor of their lives becomes even more uneven when Bancroft's best friend suddenly dies leaving a 12-year-old son alone in the world Just what their re- responsibilities to the lad are they sit down to consider.
 And they reach conclusion that produces results as whimsical as they are radical.
 Lady and Gent" was written especially for Bancroft by Grover Jones and William Slavens Mo Mutt. Stephen Roberts directed.
 Morgan Wallace, James Crane, William Halligan, Bill Butts, Frank McGlynn, ST., Charles Grapewin and Frederick Wallace appear in minor roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
No Shingle Hung m Law or Films, But Joln Lodge
 Nerer Missed It Anyuav
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 5.I John Davis Lodge missed the tra- ditional experience of young law yers when he took up practice aft- CT college. He did not have to hang out his shfng.s and wait.
 But the movies have let him wait where the law didnt-and he thinks he is lucky at that.
 Scion of the Massachusetts Lodg- es, feet inch tall, Lodge is now playing his fourth role in pictures, for which he gave up what he terms a quite good law business. This, however, was no monetary sacrifice, it appears, in- asmuch as he insisted on a con- tract that would compensate him financially for his forsaken busi- ness.
 Because he left Harvard to joln an established legal firm in New York, and at 27 was able to embark on his own practice, Lodge scarce ly needed to hang out his shin gle.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Denied ChiIden, Canary
 Ends It's Life

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Appar- ently despairing of ever becoming 6 mother, Peggy, a canary, hanged herself to death in her cage at the home of Mrs. c. E. Chittick.
 The bird had sat on four nests of eggs since last January with.- out matching. Mrs. Chittick sad the canary's lifeiess body was found suspended by the neck from piece of string attached to the top of her cage. The string had been pulled by the bird out of a piece of cloth on the floor of the cage and one end of it had been woven into the wire fabric of the cage. The bird had wrapped the four-inch length of string around her neck and strangled herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS
 APPEARS HERE,
 CAPITOL SHOW
State Fair" Opens Sunday with Many Stars
 in Big Cast

It may not be the sweetest story ever told, but a romance blossomed and flourished at Movietone City recently between Hollywood's new est star and his red-haired leading lady.
 The party of the first part is Blue Boy, blus-blooded boar, who has since been elevated to star rat ing for his excellent performance in the Fox production Of Phil Strong's novel, State Fair com ing to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. The object of his affections re- joices in the old-fashioned name of, Esmeralda
 < Esmerelda made her appearance on the State Fair" set as an aft erthought. He refused to behave as any self-respecting ham might be expected to in the full glare sof the lights and with the cameras clicking. Will Rogers, who shares honors in the all-star production with Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayers, Sal- ly Eilers, Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and Victor Jory, knows considerable about animals, having spent most of his life on a ranch.
 Blue Boys just pinin' for com pany," he opined when the worlds champion Hampshire refused to emote in the manner specified by Henry King, the director.
 Esmeralda was hurriedly sent for, and from the moment of the ar- rival of the red-haired lady pig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

Sea of Fire. in it's book review section, the Dublin Independent in an extended complimentary re- view of his recent book, 'Mush You Malamutes, says in part:
 Mush, MaIamutes
 Father Hubbard has written a book about it, and the title, "Mush, You Malamutes!" is so odd that it seems to cali for a word of ex- planation.
 Part of the journey through AL aska, 1,600 miles to be definite, was covered by sled The fathers team of dogs were the breed known in those icy regions as mala- fnutes, and "Mush, You Mala- mutes!" is a term used in driv- ing these dogs, much the same as a jarvey would cry ''Gee-up' to his tagging horse. Father Hub bard loved his dog team, and his stories of Pete the Fighter, Shook um the Wolf, and the rest, serve to round off an enthralhng tale of adventure.
 It Is In Book
 The book is published by the American Press, New York, and is enriched with a profusion of vivid and beautiful photographs. Irish readers who enjoy graphic rec ord of breathless daring, with a share of sound scientific knowledge thrown in unobtrusively, should inquire for "Mush, You Malamutes' at the library and see that they get it.
 Enthralling in it's truest sense is the only words that convey fair idea of the quality of the nara tive as a whole. There are mo- ments, however, when the word is too tame and feeble to describe the emotional effect upon the reader of these nightmare adventure; that hideous moment, for exam pie, when the plane dipped it's nose over the sea of fire, sucked down towards the exploding mass of hot gases, and the engine would not respond to the pilots striving to climb again to safety. Vii ln action was needed then, and it came like a flash to the rescue v
 Included in the review is a two column cut of Father Hubbard saying mass in a volcanic sane1u- ary, with his three companion as the congregation.
 With the far-reaching circulation of the Dublin Independent in Ire land, throughout Great Britam'' Canada and other units Of the British Commonwealth of nations, and the additional publicity it will be given through reproduction in other papers of the British Empire Alaska will receive an unprecedsnt- ed amount of advertising. f.
 Through the courtesy Of John Murphy, veteran resident Of Ju- neau, the interesting article was brought to attention. .,
 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Last Time Tonight Vanishing Frontier

Blue Boy was a changed actor. He preened and paraded and developed into a regular show-off. Although Blue Boy enjoys star rating in State Fair his lady friend must be credited with bringing home the bacon.
 Vanishing Frontiers with John Mack Brown and Evalyn Knapp is showing for the last times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Return To Law? We'll

Return To Law? We'll
 Lodge still has no plans for re- turning to law, although he keeps his office open in New York. I'm interested in this" he says, and I believe in giving all ones at tention to the thing in hand. Some day. no doubt, I'll return, but l haven't made any plans for it.
 His enthusiasm for pictures, of course, dates back to Harvard ex- periences in dramatics, and an old desire to go on the stage. He likes pictures so much that he IS quite willing to have his 3-ysar- old daughter, Lily, embark on the career when she grows up
 Lily already has had her camera baptism, having played child's bit in Little Women" with her father-just for fun, as he explains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
GLACIER PRIEST |ANDADvENTURES ARE WRITTEN UP
Irish Newspaper Gives Re- view of "Mush, You
 Malamutes"

Among the papers of foreign countries which have given liberal publicity to the daring exploits and scientific expeditions of Father Bernard Hubbard, s. J., The Glacier Priest" is the Sunday In dependent of Dublin, Ireland, in it's issue of Sunday, June 4. 1883.
 Under the caption Flying Over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Just By Chance

Just By Chance
 In fact, as an actor he had to hang out no shingle, either. He was invited to take a screen test when he came here last September partly for a rest, partly on busl- ness, mainly to accompany his wife, Francesca Braggioti, actress and dancer, home to New York. After they got home, Paramount wired him to come back and sign a con- tract.
 But he has had to wait. He had just a flash of a role, at his own request for his first screen appear ance in "The Woman Accused. Then came a larger assignment in Murders in the Zoo" and thirdly the villain role in Under the Tonto Rim" Now he has the part of John Brooke in Little Women. '
 And this" he says, lis the first time I've worked since March. How ever, they tell me, that I'm real ly lucky. I have one friend who is under contract who hasn't worked in a year!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Tom L. Johnson's s Auto Still ,..sH Chugs and Runs

CLEVELAND, aug. 5-An an- cient automobile, built in 1900, once given to leading parades and taking part in important affairs of a glorious past, still manages to chug, puff and run.
 It is the famous automobile of Tom L. Johnson, famous mayor of Cleveland, and the inspiration e liberals in this country in his time
 Johnson used the automobile to dash from one political meeting to another. and to make fast trips from one conference to another. It is owned by Ira Hellman. who received it in a roundabout way from Johnson's bother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Nazi Eugenic Law
 Effective January

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-A new law designed to purify the German race by sterilization of the unfit and authorizing such an opera ton in extreme cases or at an individuals request will be made effective by the Nazi government next January 1.
 A special board will have con- trol powers for execution of the measure, and three experts will hear appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

D. s. Greene, agricultural agent of Leslie county, Kentucky, trav- eled 196 miles on horseback in one month this year to visit mountain farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
AT THE MOVIES
Paul NUM- Heads Cast
in The World Changes
BY George Clark

An "all-star" cast begins to mean
more than 1t ever did before In Holly
wood.
Look at the names that Warner
Bros. First National have lined up for
THE World Changes which win OPP
en- Wednesday at the Capitol theatre.
Some Of them are screen names"
ZONE OF them are stage, some Of them
are equally potent in both mediums.
But names they are. and no mistake
ebout it-authentic. first-string names
any dozer Of them worthy Of cleo
tries on a theater marquee.
Paul MUM. Of course, Is the big star
Of THE World Changes" It was
produced as his vehicle. But as plans
proceeded for the picture. 1t was de-
cided to fill the cast with as many
noteworthy players as were available.
Aline MacMahon, q magnetic name
to all moviegoers for her outstand-
ing work in such pictures as Life
Begins" "One Way Passage" Hero
IS for Sale and Gold Diggers of
1889" plays role Of great Importance
in the film--a pioneer woman who
passes from. youth to extreme old age
Ii the course Of the picture.
Mary Aston, Donald Cook, Patricia
Ellis, Margaret Lindsay and Guy
xibbee will be seen In leading assign
lnents. Jean Muir, rated as an Inn
portant discovery on the Warner lot,
makes her screen debut In The
World Changes" and among the other
y.ung featured players who appear
ere Theodore Newton. Philip Faver-
sham. Gordon Westcott. william jan
ley and George Meeker.