davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
\CK OAKE, MOTHER VACATION % SG"st.'" n to s 5

Editors nOte-Andrew r. KEEL
ley, dramatic editor, today re-
linquisheS this column to one o.
WaShingtOn's most favored daugh
Smith, radios Song
bird of the South"
BY KATE SMITH
Seven years old, I was leader
of small gang of boys around
our Washington neighborhood.
We called ourselves THE Mid
night Riders" we did - but
every night at 8 o'clock we
were tucked in bed by our re-
spective parents.
The chief at the corner fire
house was the incest man I
knew. He used to let me ride
with him to the fires.
The time 1 hid in a truck
during a hide-and-seek game.
And was carried down Vir-
ginny some $50 miles before
the driver discovered he had
a stowaway. After bawling me
out, he drove me all the way
back home. Last summer,
some IA years later, I received
a letter from the same man,
asking if I was the Chubby
kid" of the incident.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Prima Donna Of
Savoyards

The dainty and diminutive
prima donna with the Gilbert and
s-;llivan operas, Vivian Hart, has
a remarkable voice of enormous
range and lyric beauty; in fact
she possesses the rare faculty of
singing mezzo, lyric and colora-
tura soprano with equal ease and
capacity.
In "The Mikado," she sings
"Pitti Sing" in deep, rich mezzo
soprano; in THE Pirates of Pen
zance," her Mabel" is warbled in
a clear and powerful lyric range,
and her ELSIE" in THE Yeomen
of the Guard" borders very near
a coloratura. She is now playing
at the National.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Native Of Tokyo In
Operettas at National

Hizi Koyke, the petite and
pretty Japanese prima donna, who
sings 'Yum-Yum' in Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Mikado," at the
National, has just returned from
Chicago after creating a veritable
furore at the Auditorium there.
where, during her grand opera
engagement she sang Madame
Butterfly and Iris"
Miss Koyke, is a native of
Tokyo, is only S feet 3 inches in
height, weighs but IS pounds, is
yet in her twenties and possesses
a beautiful, rich soprano voice of
tonal accuracy, magnificent range
and exceptional clarity.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Joan Had to Stand
In Antique Skirt

Little Women" caused lovely
Joan Bennett no end of embarrass-
ment. AS Amy, one of the Little
Women" Joan wears a hoop skirt,
vintage of the sixties, which bill
lows out like blimp. She entered
the RKO Itudio cafe one noon. >.
and did they laugh at her when
she tried to sit down. An SOS
was sent to the wardrobe depart.
ment and the hoops we're removed.
Louisa M. Alcott's famous story.
Little Women" is playing at
RKO.Keith's.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

e Embarrassment Sylvia Slu"eJ
was at it's height when our guide
and interpreter entered. And
imagine our surprise when we
learned what it was all about. 1t
seems that he was selling only
two kinds of picture postcards
One was a picture of Mussolini
and the other was that of an
American motion picture actress,
myself. AS our guide told us
later, my sudden appearance in
the old fellows store was almost
too much for him.
And was I pleased and flat,
tered to find my picture being
sold in that out-of-the-way village,
with MuSsolini'S!"
So. now, in facetious moments
about the studio. Sylvia says with
exaggerated hauteur: Nov me
and Mussolini-."
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

to tnaC. Inc
little hairdress-
er at the RKO
S t u dio yester-
day received a
personal W i r e
from K a t h.
arine tellin g
her to come on
to New York
to be with her
during the run
IF her play
1.-THE Lame"
j e a n ha S
dressed La Hep
b ur ms h air
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Quick GIimnSeS

Frances Dee and Joel McCrea
are Hollywood's most devoted
honeymooners since Joan Craw-
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
Joel brings her flowers every day
They'll tell you that Gene Ray
mond is sad over the engagement
of Betty Edwards, local socialite.
A while back, she and Gene were
seen everywhere together. The
Fiji Dorsay-Maurice Hill marriage
is now scheduled for the middle
Of next week. Cynthia Hobart,
daughter of Henry Hobart, is Russ
GleaSonS latest interest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Kate Smith joys Memory Lane
Recalling Those Days When
A Great Career Began

return to Washington last
March a year ago and this
time. The delegation of the
American Legion that greeted
me at the station. AS we
marched happily along-a vet
on either side Of me-and the
band played a bright tune, the
chap on my left showed me a
photograph. Though it was
soiled and worn I recognized
the snapshot of myself as a
child seated on a soldiers knee.
I asked If he were the soldier
Of the picture. mo. it's my
brother" he replied. He was
killed at the Argonne."
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

first picture, Bill Of Divorce
ment." She became good friends
with the actress and often spoke
Of her desire to see Broadway.
Last night, as she boarded an
airplane, the realization of her
dreams was only a few hours
away. She will remain with
Katharine as long as the show
runs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Studied Nursing

My early singing days. ANA
teur nights, benefits, parties,
and various functions. Just a
big, nervous girl who liked to
raise her voice in song. And
my first real theater appear
ance when an act from New
York failed to show up. And
how nice the newspapermen
and the people were to me.
And how nice it is seeing many
of the same people again.
After all, it's the people who
knew me when" who gave me
my first start.
The grand reception upon my
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Sylvia Sidney
Photo is Sold
In Italy
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Those
energetic Juniors of social Holly
wood, the Thalians, have again
chartered the Cocoanut Grove for
their third big annual party to-
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Roosevelt Honor

Oh, yes-studying nursing,
and after a year the decision to
go OF the stage. But not until
I came to realize the necessity
of bringing cheer, as we'll as
medicine to the patients lives.
Then the two years in
Honeymoon Lane" wi out
missing a performance. Then
Flying High" Followed by a
meeting with Ted Collins, now
my manager, who brought me
to radio-and to whom I give
all credit for his fine efforts in
The Washington times., 1933-11-28


But now he has seven weeks,
and he and his mother don't in
tend to report back to the cinema
capital until January 10.
Come to think of it, a surprising
number of Paramount players are
mentioning. Gary cooper is in New
York. Adrienne Ames is in Hon
clulu, Charles Laughton, Randolph
Scott and Cary Grant are in Eng
land and Herbert Marshall will be
there by the holidays. Not forget
ting Miriam Hopkins, who has
gone to New York to do play.
If you can believe Dorothy
Dell, she doesn't even intend to
see Russ Columbo while she is
in Hollywood. Their engagement
was washed up, she says, when
Russ fell for that Greta Carlo
rib in New York. Remember?
They framed the grooming star
into believing that Greta, then
playing hide and seek with re-
porters on Broadway, was anX-
ious to meet him. He sent her
flowers and tried to reach her
for days.
Although he firmly believed
that MINISTRIES are coming back
to their old glory. Edward ]. Win
terburn got tired of waiting for
them. The 73-year-old man, who
once toured Europe with the Bar
low and Winterburn Ministries,
died here today at the General
Hospital.
For seven years he had been a
sweeper in the prop shop at the
Paramount studio.
Ritziest Of the stars, some call
Katharine Hepburn, but you'll
never get Jean Woodhall to agree
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

" 80 ~
first real vaca-
ton h ey We
had together in
a lon G time.
When Jack was
a little boy, his
mother taught
school to sup
port them, and
he often had to
b o a I'd a W a y
from her. These
later years OF
Jacks prosper
ity, film work
has kept him in
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

Jimmy Durante uouS work IN
his latest picture, "Cross-Country
Cruise" Lew Ayres has gone to
Palm Springs for nothing more
exciting than a complete rest.
Leonard Murphy, of G.-M.-G.
casting office, cast himself for a
romance and stellar role last week,
when he and Jean Orr, former
"stand-in" for Joan Crawford,
were the principals in a lovely
wedding at the Wee Kirk o. the
Heather.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

dered into a
small souvenir
shop. The mo-
ment they en-.
tered the door
the proprietor.
a small, wiz
ened old man,
began jabber-
ing in Italian
a n d throwing
h i S a r m s
around wildly.
"It was quite
evident that he
was extremely
e xc i tie d. Our
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Actor Arrives

Sam Jaffe, noted Broadway &C
tor, has arrived at the Para
mount studios to play a featured
role in Marlene Dietrich's Scar
let Pageant"
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Sylvia Sidney Tells Me

OF a humorous little incident
that occurred while she was in
Italy on her recent European
tour.
Sylvia and her party were mo-
toring from Genoa to Milano.
They stopped in PaYia and wan
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Was Cartoon Girl

Ginger Rogers, featured in
Charles r. Rogers Sitting Pref
ty," was known in vaudeville as
the John Held, jr.. cartoon girl,
"a Rarebit of Spice"
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

helping me along the way these
past three years.
A real thrill-being made
chairman of the Stage, Screen
and Radio Committee of the
NRA. and later of its Radio Le-
gion. A great honor-and one
deeply appreciated by me. The
grand response of my fellow
entertainers.
And now, my current engage
ment at the Loew'S Fox. Every
body so swell. Sort of makes
one happy to be around. And
now, thanks for reading, Mr..
Kelley, and thanks everybody.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Sends
For Favorite
Hairdresser
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Holly-
wood will not be seeing Jack
Oakie'S cheerful grin for weeks to
come. The comedian sails today
Tor Honolulu, accompanied, Of
course, by his mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Offield.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

night. U n q e r
t he masterful
d i r e c ton Of
Jimmy Durante,
B ert Wheeler
and Ken Muir
ray, as masters
of ceremonies,
and with Chic
S ale heading
the program, it
promises to be
bigger and bet
ter than ever.
IT q uino fin.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Did You Know

That Veree Teasdale, Adolphe
Menjou's intended, is a niece of
the late poetess, Sara Teasdale?
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

Hackathorne Returns
George Hackathorne, former
D. w. Griffith leading man, is
playing an important role in
Eight Girls in a Boat"
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

H a wing fin
ished his siren
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Rest and retiring rooms .........
Evening star., 1933-11-18

1t is SO utterly simple, SO delightfully."- thrilling
SO absolutely satisfactory-this shopping in
The Christmas Store for everyone on your
Christmas gift list,
Many people ordinarily defer their Christmas
shopping until after Thanksgiving-but, because
Thanksgiving comes on the Goth Of November
this year, we recommend that you begin your
Christmas shopping at once.
But % Shopping Days Before Christ
nas-and the Christmas Store is Ready
to Help You Make the Most of Them
Evening star., 1933-11-18
DIRECTORY
First Floor

Dress accessories, toi-
letries, notions, umbrel-
las, confectionery, jewel.
ry, silverware, smoking
accessories, stationery,
engraving, books, United
States @ Street Post
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
MANY INTERESTING MATTERS TAKEN UP
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

It was decided at the Juneau Woman's Club meeting yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham bers to give tea on November 21 at the American Legion Dugout, when members of the Calesthenic classes will give a demonstration of the work they have been do- ing. Hazel James Ferguson, Pres ident, said.
 Among other things which came up at the well-attended meeting, was the election of three members to the organization, Mrs. Roy Ru- therford, Mrs. J. B. Loftus, ana Mrs. Harold E. Regele.
 The Saturday nearest to Val entine's Day was selected as the day on which the Mother-Daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS BACK FROM CONGRESS
Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesh- CT, Capt. Grace Bender
 Attend Petersburg Meet

Capt. R. B. Lesher, who is in charge of the Juneau Salvation Army, Mrs. Lesher anu Capt. Grace Bender, returned on the Alaska from Petersburg where they at tended the Native Congress helc there on November 4th, 5th, and 9th, and conducted by Commis- sioner Bruno Friedrich of Tor onto, Canada.
 Commissioner Freidrich is a world traveller, and has seen Sal vation Army service in Hungary Austria, Czechoslovakia, Germany United States, India, Canada, and New Zealand. Mrs. Freidrich passed away during his last com mand in Germany, and he has now retired with relatives in Can ada, his birthplace.
 This was not Commissioner Freidrich's first visit to Alaska, as he was one of a party which accompanied Commander Evange- line Booth on her visit to Skag- way and the Yukon district dur ing the gold rush days of '98.
 The Congress was attended by about 200 delegates representing various communities of Southeast Alaska, Mrs. Lesher said. Those represented were, Metlakatla, Ket- chikan, Juneau, Saxman, Wran- gell, Angoon, Hoonah, Tenakee and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
DEAD NOT AsCERTAINED

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 8-The number of killed and wounded in the suppression of the most re- cent revolt has not been definite ly ascertained although it is known many were wounded and one man was killed in the fighting, al- though the die-hard ABC, political group, was the most active in the revolt.
 This group continued sporadic attacks on the loyal troops at Columbia, on the outskirts of the city. The loyal troops charged and routed the rebellious aviation units and attachments from the Dragones and San Ambrosio bar racks which joined in the revolt.
 Negotiations have started for surrender of the rebellious troop CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
AN NUAL ROLL
 OF RED CROSS
 TO BEGIN SOON
Workers for Canvass of Ju- neau Appointed by Mar
 tin Jorgensen, Chairman

Martin Jorgensen, Roll Cal Chairman for the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross, has appointed the following workers tc take charge of the various sections of the city in the annual roll call which starts next Saturday: Mrs. George B. Rice, Scatter Tract Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Calhoun Ave; Waino Hendrickson, Hill Top; Mrs. Ed. Sutton, Star Hill; Mrs. A. F. McKinnon, Casey-Shattuck Addition; Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Low CT Twelfth Street; Dr. R. E. South well and Curtis Shattuck, business section of town; Mrs. H. c. De- Vighne, Gold Street to Seward Street; Mrs. R. B. Martin, Court House Hill; Felix Gray, Douglas
 Canvas Starts Saturday
 The residential canvas will begin in the morning of November Il and the business district canvas will be started on the morning of November 13, MT. Jorgensen said.
 Red Cross volunteers, who are perfecting their organization for this annual enrolment of mem bers, have been advised that more than 25,000,000 persons in the Unit ed States have received flour and clothing through the Red Cross distribution of these government surplus commodities, MT. Jorgensen said.
 Relief Given
 In this nationwide unemploy- msnt relief program, the local chapter has taken prominent part by ministering to men, women and children in distress, he de- c1ared. Since the beginning of the relief program the local chapter has placed in the chapter jurisdic- ton, which includes Juneau, Doug las, Skagway, Sitka(, Petersburg Haines, Yakutat and other small Ter communities, 600 barrels of flour, (24OO 49-pound sacks,) 115 dozen pairs of hosiery, 80 dozen suits of underwear, 40 dozen out CT garments and 30 dozen shirts, according to the records kept of this work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

ter Luncheon will be given by the club members.
 Mrs. J. M. Clark was appointed as chairman of the committee to be in charge of the Community Christmas Tree to be erected on Triangle Place under the direction of the club, and carols will be sung on the afternoon of Sunday, December 24th, Mrs. Ferguson said.
 Work by the study group on international relations will be be- gun next week, the time and place of meeting to be announced later. The plan for the work was sub mitted yesterday by the Chairman of the International Relations Committee and much interesting work is to be taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
MEDICAL CARE

Mrs. Emma Anson is receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

 . AT THE HOTELS . . c 0o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
CUB AN REVOLT IS BEATEN OFF. BY GOVERNMENT
City Suburbs Showered by Machine Gun Bullets
 Uprising Downed

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. B. The Government has apparently beaten off serious revolutionary threat after six and one-half hours of heavy and spectacular fighting,
 During the fighting the entire city suburbs were showered by machine gun bullets fired from at least four army planes when a large portion of Col. Fugencio Batistas' Cuban army rose in open revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
TWELVE ARE GILLED

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 8-Late this afternoon it became known that 12 were killed in the revolt against the San Martin govern ment. The rout of those who at tempted to storm the Presidential Palace was complete.
 Among the first to fall was Mi casio Paez, 75-year old veteran of the War of Independence, who was killed by a stray bullet while watching the fighting from the roof of his house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
PHILIP s. SMITH MAKES
 SHORT TRIP TO HAYNES
Solution of Yesterdays Puaz',

To look into the feasibility of water system for Haines, Alaska, Philip s. Smith, Administrator for Alaska, of the Public Works, left here last night on the steamer Alaska for that place. He is ex- pected to return to his Juneau headquarters on the first boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
F. M. FOLEY, TERRITORIAL
 TAX COLLECTOR RETURNS
 FROM s. E. ALASKA TOWNS
ACROSS

E. M Policy, Territorial Tax Col lector, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the steamer AL aska yesterday afternoon after a visit to the towns of Southeast Alaska in connection with his of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

A newly propagated fruit known as the Johnson Berry, similar in taste to the wild blackberry but free from seeds, is being grown by Elmer Johnson, of Florence, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
E1ynda

Eynda Walter B. King, Ketchikan Lieut. John R. Moves, Seattle; John Knapp, Seattle
 GaStineau c. H. Keil, Ketchikan; R. O. Mccullough, Ketchikan; A. H. Ad- ans, Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Islander; P. McRae, w. Wester, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
PAwPAs fN HOSPITAL

Pete Pawpas entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening to receive medical care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

loan was determined not to show
~ her embarrassment, trying to
think sensibly, conscious Of her
strained voice and stiff smile.
Queer how anything so unimpor-
tant as a bridge game could seem
so terribly important. as though it
might affect the rest of ones life.
She wished she had refused to
play. She never would have al
lowed herself to be drawn into a
tennis game. knowing she was a
poor player, or gone to a dance if
she danced badly.
Barbara was playing an unusual
" good game. She seemed to make
impossible contracts by some psy-
chic bid or lucky play. Twice Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BEGIN HIRE TODAY


BOB WESTON. son o. q millionaire.
has fallen in love with JOAN WARING.
pretty Memphis girl Bob had come TO
Memphis IN connection With q textile
plant under construction for his father S
company.
BARBARA COURTNEY. society girl.
IS sehemlnz to win him away from Joan.
PAT, Joans younger sister, is infat-
uated With JERRY FORESTER. son OF
her employer MRS. WARIGG hopeful
that her two daughters viii marry well
and escape the drudgery that has been
her lot. bends every effort TO give her
daughters advantages.
Joan IS invited 70 a house party
through BarbaTa's efforts. Barbara
realizes Joan will be Ill at ease among
so many strangers and Will therefore
appear az a disadvantage before Bob.
Joan. offended By Bobs neglect. plays
into Barbara's hands BY driving y a
barbecue supper with JIM WAKEFIELD.
Barbara draws Joan into bridge game
after discovering that she is a novice
and Joan as Bobs partner, shows up
badly among the experienced PLAYERS.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
- PAGE 10
Williams
BY Martin

Those people, living that sort Of life :" he
continued, they've no emotionsI They're hardly
human" Human? He's human, all right" she
burst out. Parker looked sharply at his daughter
as Holt walked over to JEAN inquiring casually?
Ann I nterrupting ANYTHING serious?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

TINE table was centered by sill
i yer basket of roses and jon
quils. Dainty place cards marked
the places Of the guests.
Sally you and Fred there,
Carol was staying. Bob, you >here
by Barbara. Joan and Jim are over
there"
I'm toasting the best looking
girl at the table" jim whispered
to Joan. will you drink it with
me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

Astonished at the vehemence of his daughters
tone, Parker answered: But, JEAN he's not like
us" He isl" she exclaimed passionatey. Seeking
to calm what he believed her overstrained nerves,
Parker said quietly Whether they're white or
not. makes no difference -