davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
About Tex Guinan

Oceans OF GaleS WILL NC SPuA
about Tex Guinan. For she wa:
a wise cracker de luxe. Her death
came at a time when one Of thu
Hollywood companies was think
ing seriously of trying to convert
her into a second Mae West tol
the screen populace.
j. Eugene Chrisman in the cur
rent issue of Screen Book gives ar
excellent summary of the might
club floor show Empress. OF he1
appearance as an Aimee Semple
MACPHERSON convert he writes:
With q hugh Square-cut dia-
mOnd practically binding the
congregation of Angeles Temple,
Tex, with rs other converts,
audibIy Surrended herself to re-
ligion and raised her voice in
union with the rest on Looking
Over Jordan.
"I'm going to give the suckers
something besides headache.
I'm enthuSed about this and
I'm going to whOOp it up for
salvation. I may not be fit to
preach the gospel of the Lord
but I'm going to be an evange-
list Of happiness"
IncidentIy Tex dropped .
twenty dollar bill in the col
lection box.
Aimee said:
There's one girl here who
doesn't know any hymns. I'm
going to lead one"
SISTER" said Tex, 81 know
more hymns (himS) than you'll
ever know and I've got their
telephone numbers"
Speaking Of her prohibition
troubles Tex said:
cts q scream, dearie," she
insists, ''that for years people
and the government have been
trying to throw me in Jail for
letting them have . good time
in q clean sort Of way. No
jury ever found me guilty and
all five Of them couldn't be
wrong. 1 don't touch a drop
and 1 think it's disgusting and
unIadylike to see a girl get
drunk. I've never known q
smart one who did.
1--we been accused of charg-
ing outrageous prices for my
entertainment" continued Tex,
''but remember this. I did it to
discourage the people who
couldn't afford it. The men
and women who spent 1t with
me would have thrown it away
somewhere else and not had
nearly 80 much fun"
According to Tex she never
misIed o guest. Nor did she
ever run a dimIy lighted club.
II think dim lights are dis
honest and sinful. I always
greet my customers with Hello,
Sucker, this is going to cost
you plenty but if you can afford
it, you'll have plenty of fun"
give unCIeS of mine were
priests" she explains, 80 you
can imagine me having the
nerve to preach the gospel but
I can get out and tell people
to get rid Of greed and envy
and hatred. That's the trouble
with us all and I've been around
and I know"
But the title to which Tex was
most partial and which she loved
more than any other was that Of
Mother Tex. You wouldn't think
of her that way but she was. More
than 40 girls who have since
married happily or found fame on
stage or screen, called her Mother
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

OOrlS Duke, OF the TOBACCO MIL
lions, is seeing Hollywood under
the guidance of Ruth Selwyn and
Marian Pascal, close friend of the
Selwyn's and former schoolmate of
the Duke heiress. So far the party
has ignored the late spots and
concentrated on studio visits and
upon private social gatherings.
Young Miss Duke yesterday met
Lillian Harvey at Fox. Ann Hard
ing at R-K-O. and Constance Cum
mings and Jack Dixie at United
Artists. Last night she was dinner
guest of the Selwyns with Gloria
Swanson and Michael Farmer,
Grace Moore and her husband
and various other film celebrities
present.
They'll tell you-and a merely
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

himself, the studio pays for this
protection.
Quick GlimpSeS
Comic Artist Peter Arno has
been taking Nancy Lyons to the
Embassy Club and other Holly
wood late spots. Nancy is the
girl who once was rumored en-
gagged to Harry Bannister. Lat
est ambition of Norman Foster is
to become a director. He's hired
a small troupe, among them an
Hawaiian girl, and is photograph
ing a picture in Catalina. Big
gest thrill Of Heather Angels life
was when she walked up the other
midnight and looked out the win
dow just in time to see a pair Of
bandits stick up Rowland Lee, who
lives in the same apartmenthotel.
This Harlow girl can take it.
Two days after she left the hos
pital from an appendicitis opera
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

stantly together for the past
month.
What Beverly Hills stands most
In dread of took place yesterday
before the very eyes of the police.
(That's copy0 A film child was
kidnapped. But it was Baby LIE
Roy and the scenes were for Miss
Fane's Baby Is Stolen" Actually,
this youngster is guarded almost
as closely as Maria Dietrich. He
has his regular bodyguard, a for
mer member of the State highway
police, and the man stays with
him all the time. AS the young
ster is not able to afford the guard
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

ton, she was
W / t h a 6 a y
p ar ty at the
Clover Girl.
Lois Wilson at
the Club Bally-
hoo with James
Dunn the same
n i g h t ... And
Richard Dix is
recuperating at
Palm Springs. A
trained n u r S e
is in attend
ance. % S C a r
S m i h dusky
bootblack, COM
n1at.nd his fur.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

pass IL d1O11S-
that the engage
men of Sandra
Shaw and Gary
Cooper was an
nounced at a
very private
dinner party on
Monday night.
Before she came
to Hollywood,
the statuesque
Sandra was We
ronica B a. S e
and was quite
social. She and
oper have
been seen con-
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Spectacular Climax

A modern navy type plane and
a submarine chaser were de-
stroyed in a head-on crash for
the climax of "Midshipman Jack,
the new Bruce Cabot picture at
R-K-O-Keith'S.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadi-
ans Orchestra which comes to the
Earle Theatre Friday rates $500
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6.-Judith
Aliens Boston society mother,
who is visiting her in Hollywood,
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

W a S surprised
when j u d i t h
told her that
S h e had Sc
cured a "bit"
part for her in
1.-The Thunder
ing Herd" Jul
dith is no W
rehearsing her
mother for the
at adven-
ture.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Walter Huston Tells Me
That he always has and always
will insist that producers cast him
every so often in a Great Lover
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Toby Wing,
"the girl Mau.
rice Chevalier
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

himself, the studio pays for this
protection.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

They'll tell you-and a merely
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

stantly together for the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
SILVER BILLS
 INIR0D|UlI|Cl|'ElDBY !! ] RI ] ]! l ] l WE||STlER!N|| l ! ]! !! ] MEN

wAHlffNlToN. March li.-Two westefn United States Senators yesterday initiated a move to turn the monetary emergency into re-
 juvenated prices for silver.
 Y Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, iintroduced his bill for Eremonetization Of silver att ratio |of F16' to with gold " fs
 Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, introduced a bill to permit Great Britain to pay up to s1oo, 900 GOO |of her war debt in silver the
 maxhnum allowance to be 45 cents |per ounce. 'sli at 1s't5'
 Ih Senator Pittman introduced ari- Iother bills authorizing the Goverri- |ment to buy 5'0o0,oo ounces aof lsflver .fas month of domestic pro- Iddction9' Nlssasas fissHsfatHe9 agt-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
'OFF|CIAtS~BACk FROM EXIT TElVSIVE. INSPECTION ! TRIP E
Paul Go r d on, IN. Ilestel Troast and pr. F. 5. Eel
 lows Return on Evans

Having covered all districts, ex- cept the A1eutian Islands. the far north and a few other places which can be reached by steamer or boat in the summer, Paul Gordon, Di- rector of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska. ac- companied by N. Lester Troast, Architect for the Bureau, and Dr. F. s. Fellows, Medical Director of the Bureau, returned on the Ad- miral Evans this morning from a two month trip of Inspection to the schools and other institutions of the Bureau. azaee 9,t 1ee -e
 The trip just finished is the most, complete and extensive ever completed by a government depart ment in Alaska and over 80 places were visited in widely scattered localities. The inspection was for the purpose of supervising the schools and giving all possible ad- vice and assistance to the teach CTS, doctors and nurses of the diff ferent districts. Children of the various schools were examined by Dr. Fellows and treatment advised for lsany ailments Or disabilitie. found. fs1rtse ssfi!ssrsi u. sn
 The districts visited included the southwest, the western, the Sew ard Peninsula and the inorthwes, with few stops in the southeast district.g The party went from Ju. neau to CoraovAe by steamer ant did practically the entire refnaind. CT of it's extensive travelling by airplane. though few short trip. were made by dog team. ne ai4s. r2l4t4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
cITY BANKS }! PREPARE ]
 FOR OPERATION RI 10!
Finallcial Ma ch inery to
 Again Be Started on Next Monday

NEW YORK March 1f-This metropolis of big money, cheered by signs of reboufrding confidence, got ready to throw open the throt- tie of it's banking machine on Monday under somewhat relaxed restrictions. -
 Meanwhile the banks are taking care of the vital week k-end needs X There have been stampedes to turn in hoarded gold and return the currency to the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
British Giving Larger
 Golf Cup Fair Trial

LONDON, March Helene Sar- azen's idea for a bigger golf hole is bearing Some frnt down in Sur rey.
 The Chertsey Club has tested an eight-inch hole ana expressed its disfavor, but will now experiment with a six-inch cup.
 Next month the new cup will have a real trial in a tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

than the first but actually were not.ra ss sss
 Reports of tidal wave were without foundation.
 Hnmor-Tragedy There were many bits of humor and tragedy during the quake One man rushed from an apart ment dragging his pa1afna -clad wife by the hand. ' "Dearie go back and get my dress" the wife shrieked.
 Her mate dashed back in the trembling building and returned with only a suit of clothes in his hand
 Chance for Heroes Many were given chance to be heroes.
 Forrest, Brinkerhoff, switchboard operator at the Dominguez sub station of the Pacific Electric Rail way, was one of the heroes. When the first shock came he stood by his post to throw a switch that would save many lives at the cost sof his own. Searchers found his lbody in the ruins of the building, fcrushed by huge masonry pieces.
 After. a sleepless night of terror Irene Hendrickson, got out of bed lat the twentieth shake and asked: What is that mother?e ~
 The twenty-first shock occurred then and the girl fell dead. r | Jack Ellison and his wife, at the Rossmore Hotel, were killed by falling brick and plaster. V
 Specialists on quake insurance said considerable part of the loss caused by the tremblors will have to be borne by the property even though they carried earthquake in- surance b ecause of "deductible clauses" in each policy which re- quire property owner to bear a Is to Is per cent loss. ''.. 1 Countless buildin gs sustained Slight damage in the quake area. 1 Street car conductors in the Netherlands can be hired to. ad- vertise business establishments by calling their names as the cars | pass them. li
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
EARL H. CLIFFORD
 RETURNS ON EVANS

Earl H. Clifford, well known merchandise broker, returned to his home in Juneau this morning on the Admiral Evans from trip to the Westward and Interior dis tricts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
CHEF JOHNSON ARRIVES
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

Chet Johnson representative of the National Grocery Company and several other lines returned On the motorship Northland yesterday af- iternoon from Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
Can't Suppress Ga1nbli

ADELAIDE, Australia, March Il.
 General Leane, commissionsr of police in South A1straIia, has re- ported to the government that he is unable to suppress gambling. Australians win bet no matter what the law or the penalty is, he declared. s''e @- s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN

Frank Dufresne, Game Warden with the Alaska Game Commission, returned on the rnotorship North
 land from Ketchikan where he has been on business in connection with the session fo Court there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11


 the Governor and ordered paid. The auditor refused to pay, it. In the Fall of l93l another similar amount became due to the same parties. This voucher was also approved by the Gov ernor and ordered paid. But
 the Auditor neither allowed
 nor disallowed this claim. He simply refused to do anything. Later MT. Cole went to Seat tie, where he associated with his friend William Paul. What he said to Paul I do not know, but after Cole returned to Ju- near, Paul offered the officers of the Arctic Transportation Company to go to Juneau and persuade Cole to draw war rants on the Treasury for the claims in question, on the con-
 ditIoh that he, Paul, receive a fee of $1,00O for his services, if successful. That offer was accepted. Paul came to Juneau on one boat and returned to Seattle on the next with the two warrants and received his fee, There seems to be perfect understanding between Cole and Paul. Now, If Cash Cole is elected Auditor and Paul At
 torney General, what is likely to happen to people who have claims against the Territory? Would they have to divide with
 somebody in order to have their legal claims allowed? I am just asking the question. There is no doubt in my mind that if the Board of Examiners had not been created, Paul would have been in Juneau practicing law before the Auditors of flee
 md in certain other part ( which said libel, there was an S contained these worlds
 Cash has been dissatisfied with my opinons,. and what he
 wants now is an Attorney Gen eral who will agree with him,
 whether right or wrong, and that is the reason he is urging
 the election of William Paul, the man who, for a fee of one
 thousand dollars induced Cash
 Cole to pay out over nine
 thousand dollars of Territorial
 money to the Arctic Transport Company. These two would
 make fine pair!'
 meaning and intending thereby charge and say, and to be under stood as charging and saying, ths Plaintiff was a man of bad mori character, that he had accepted oribe and was a trickster and ha been corrupt in his office of At ditor of the Territory of flask and that he would for corrul purpose, towit, compelling clain ants to bribe plaintiff, withllol just claims from payment, an that Plaintiff was not entitled public confidence becaust plainti would blackmail claimants int paying one certain lawyer a pol ion of their claims which portio hat certain lawyer would divic with Plaintiff;
 g"That Plaintiff has been damae d thereby in the sum ol re Thousand Dollars.
 Wherefore, Plaintiff prays iude nent against Defendant in the SUI ,f Ten Thousand Dollars and tt costs and disbursements of tn action" s.ff' NcUAvTrfsK a2 g.i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
MICHAEL McKALLICK RETURNS ON NORTHLAND

Michael McKa1lick returned to EJuneau yesterday on the Motor Ship Nortfland from trip to the South in connection with mining property in which he is interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

ill which several amateurs and pro- fessionals, including George Dun- can, Abe Mitchell and Ted Ray will participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
tDR. H. E. FROMM ON r.' WAY SOUTH ON EVANS

Dr. H. E. Fromm, from the, Kennecott copper mine, is a souFh-i bound passenger On the Admiral Evans, and is spending the day in Juneau while the steamer is in
 port. ; 'i3 ssh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

The barometc of the nortbea or, Pacific Ocean from the portion the C5ul o as Oregon with showers Southwestern Aaska The pressure remains moderately high Western AL aska with clear weather those Temperatures have fallen the portion the Territory and have risen in the southern at Cordoya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

Of the 25.56l persons graduAted from the University Of iowa, 22.- 389 are still living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

Let the advertisements help you ! make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

Street car conductors in the Netherlands can be hired to. ad- vertise business establishments by calling their names as the cars pass them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
RUSTCARD MADE. .DEFE NDANT IN s10,0oO LIBEL
Cash Cole Ch arges $ Him with Libelous Utterance
 in L ast Campaign

tcontnueai from Page o,ae'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
40 ARE DEAD
 IN QUAKE ZONE,
 LATEST REPORT
Injured Runs Into Thou
 sands Long Beach Is Catastrophe Center

econtinued from Page. One,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
FIN A N CIAL
as business Concentrates

FILLING station and Battery Shop. 1912
Albany or Troy Ave, 3eech Grove.
LARGE coal yard, office garages, light
and water. 953 Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Is Automobile Loans

A FINE selection of highgrade exchanged
cars. Broad range in prices. SIS 70
s1.os5.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
40 W. North st. ET-l99B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

CHRYsLER-I92s Sedan Model rs. Me-
chanicaiv OK, inspected by our
mechanics New tires and new duco
finish: inside unusually clean; very lo9
mileage Priced at only s245. Easy down
payment. Your old car may cover down
payment balance easy. JONES &
MALEY INC. Used Car Lot 24l9 East
Washington st.
HUDSON-ls29 Deluxe wheels. coach;
perfect sell equity, SIS; balance, s495
week. HAPPIER
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepea-
teeRth street and NeU York avenue:
Permanent collection. Exhibition OF
American Indian Art. February to
Mdrcft l. Forty-Second Gn1uat er1tot-
ton, Society OF Washington Artasts;
February to 20, incluSi1e. Second
annual exhibition. Miniature Painters,
ScalptorS and GraDerS' Society. Feoru-
GTy 5 to 22.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution aDenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection. Spe-
cidl exhibition paintings By Cesdreo
Bernaldo de Quiros OF Argentina,
January f3 to March 13.
: SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS, UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MU s M.
Etchings By Margaret Manuel. Feoru-
drg 1898.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. T'oelfth
and B streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print di-
piston, First street between East Capitol
and 3 streets southeast. Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street Water colors by Hol0drd
Giles, ~ A.: oil paintings by Rowland
Lyon OF Washington February 10 to
March 4.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Ttoenty-f first street. Open ON
Saturdays (only), II am. to pm.
TEXTILE MU7EUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, $500 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
doyS, to S o'ctOcE. Admission by card
obtmnGbIe at the Office OF G. II. Myers,
700 Fifteenth street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Central Building,
Ninth and streets Photographs of
Greece, by c. H. Whitaker. February
IS to 28. Examples of contemporary
DESIGN as eremplifed in objects of daily
use.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY, Sixteenth and Lamont
. streets. Paintings by members OF the
Washington Wcter Color Club, Febru-
@y to %.
GORDON DgNTHORNE GALLERY,
1005 Connecticut auenue. Color soood
block prints, by GustGue BaumGnn of
Santa Fe.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 211f
Bancroft place. Salon des Refuses,
February 5-28.
SEARS, ROEBUCK G. CO. ART GAL
LERfES, 1906 Connecticut Guenue. Oil
paintings by Alberto Egea Lopez,
Maurice Braun, F. Mortimer Lamb,
Michel Jacobs, r. Hirogu, Charles Ver-
znoskie; mater eolors By Alberto Eyed
Lopez, Mar Irsnin Carruth, John Dag
BreneIser; etcYtings by Louis c. Rosen-
berg; nsosdics in paper By Elizabeth L.
He06; sculpture By Kari F. Skoog;
bGtzk murais aud hGngirgs by VIII
toaghby Ions. February to 2s.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

his, the original standing before the University
Of Pennsyivania. He has, indeed, q long list
Of notable achievements, but, of all, this Red
Cross Nurse Memorial may yet be ranked as
his best.
THE exhibition of Indian tribal arts which
! opened In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art Feb
ruary continues to attract much attention
OF particular interest is the gallery devoted to
mural paintings by young Indians of Santa Fe-
works of an exceptionally skillful and decorative
quality representing tribal ceremonies
Too much in this country have we considered
mural paintings in the light Of allegory or his
tory; too little as architectural adernment. A
picture which tells story fulfr1s its mission
when the story is told; mural paintings chief
object Is to decorate The Indians in the school
at Santa Fe have been encouraged in this work
not only by resident artists, but by DR. Edgar
L. Hewett, the distinguished archeoogist, and
Kenneth Chapman, artist, of the Museum of
New Mexico and School of American Research.
both of whom have made profound study Of
historical Indian art and are fully cognizant
Of its individuality and beauty. In the Develop
ment Of the Indians artistic gift, Prof. Oscar B.
jacobson Of the University of Oklahoma has
also taken large part, inducing them to hold
fast to their own traditions and to cultivate
their distinctly tribal individuality
The first results were water colors, such as
Of so distinguished a character that two large
groups have been reproduced in facsimile by
publisher and color printer in Nice France.
One Is of the works Of the Indians of New
Mexico, the other of the works of young Indians
OF Oklahoma. both in portfolio form with intro
duetory essays.
But the murals in large scale are new
development and one which offers new oppoF-
tunities Perhaps the Indians secret of success
is his lack of sef-consciousness and of fear.
1t is well known fact that little children are
in most instances able to express themselves
in painting and drawing up to the time when
they become seif-conscious. In this the Indians
little children, with, however. great
fund Of inherited wisdom behind them, an
inescapable tradition. 1t is most excellent work,
contribution to contemporary art Of very
real sort and genuine value.
Those whose interest in Indian art has been
freshly awakened 10y this exhibition may be
glad to be reminded of the collections on view