davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

AS the Seward Rifle Club, spon-
sored by the Post, is now consider
ed a going organization, the Post
has turned its attention to the
forming of band. A dozen or SO
instruments are available.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if
the heels are kept trim and
straight.
Try the New Goodyear Heels.
They are soft and resilient.
and very tough.
CouyorH Too thor. Nnrl
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

Suntreze brick ice cream III
Neopolitan and Princess tlavors,
frozen Just right in our new rigid
air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
OFFICER ADMITS SOLD
HIS LOVE TO GIRL

LONDON, Eng, March IS, =
Lieut.. Norman Baille Stewart,
young officer in the Seaforth High
landers, admitted on the witness
stand that he had sold his love to
a German girl, but vehemently de-
MED he had betrayed his count1y's
military secrets.
He is on trial before a military
tribunal charged with delivering
army secrets to German agents.
His German sweetheart, known
as Mary Louise, figured largely in
the six and one-half hours Of rap
id questioning which he under
went.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
MUssOL|N| REVIEWS
BLACK SHIRT ARMY

ROME, March Is, Premier Ben
to Mussolini, Fascist chieftain, re-
ceived the homage of huge black
shirt army which congregated in
the city to commemorate the 18th
anniversary of the formation of
the party.
Rome donned gala attire, the
music of massed bands lent a gay
note to the ordinary clamor OF
the metropolis, and thousands
crowded windows and balconies to
watch the smart passage of fully
uniformed Fascist units.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

Cottage cheese made in the Mat
over the Alaska Railroad and is
anuska valley is being shipped
on sale in Fairbanks and other
places. It is a step in the distri-
button of Alaska products in Al
aSka.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
GLAD TO BE FREE

NEW YORK. March Is, Andrew
w. Mellon, a plain citizen again
after serving America in England
returned Friday on the SIS Levia-
than. II am glad to be free again,
he said, but there will be plenty OF
other interests to occupy his at
tention. I'll NEEDLE in business
however, when I feel like it," He
parted questions dealing with pub
lie interests and seemed bent on
taking a rest.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
PUBLIC DANCE TONITE

The regular Saturday evening
public dance will be held tonight
in Odd Fellows hall with the Sew
ard Serenaders on hand playing
new popular airs. An extra coat
of grease will be spread on the
floor today in anticipation Of a
banner crowd tonight.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
ONE OF THOSE THINGS

It is reported the malumutes are
beginning to return to town. The
cause of the exodus was the band
practice last Thursday evening in
Charlie Cramers' house. 1t Is UNI
derstood the neighbors are going
to stand for the noise providing
the boys get in tune by the 4th OF
Julv
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Earl N. dinner, president and
manager Of the Alaskan Glacier
Sea Food Company of Petersburg,
announced that the shrimp would
be distributed directly from his
Office in Petersburg. He soiG that
shrimp will be processed in both
the Petersburg plants and CCrdOva
plants, though most of the shrimp
shipped will be fresh shrimp, sup
plying a fresh market in Oregon,
Washington and California.
X
/ Shipments of canned salmon
from Puget Sound by water IN
February totaled 24,237 cases as
compared to 1888 cases in the
corresponding month of 1882.
X \
J. J. Stocker, owner of the I'M
perlal Pool Hall and William {.
Hancock, were the only Juneau
g.. ticket holders warded prize money
on the Fairbanks Dog Derby.
Ore shipments from the Premier
mine to the CRANKY smelter at
AnyoX were resumed during the
past week, indicating an early
resumption of activities suspended
by the recent strike of miners. The
steamer Griffco left short time
ago with a load of loWgrade ore
and a barge in tow
X x x X
A set of wrestling and tun1bling
mats were donated recently by
the American Legion Auxiliary to
the gymnasium at Petersburg, for
use of the school children and the
/ toWnspeopIe. Much other equip
ment has been donated by the
various organizati tons in the town.
X * i;
! George Adams, who was ad-
Judged insane in Fairbanks and
who was ordered by the U. S. Com
missioner committed to the hospi-
tai for the insane at MOrningside,
Ore, has appealed to the United
States District court.
y
There are still number of Sew
arditeS who have held their men,
bership cards in the old Bartend-
ers' Union, since pre-prohibitlon
days. During all this time they
have been real optimists and now
feel that their dream of prosperi-
ty is about to come true.
Z
/ Death was narrowly averted
recently near Nome when Wilfred
Nelly with his dog team picked up
George Comely in an exhausted
condition on the trail. Comely was
on his way to his camp on Stuart
creek, where he is carrying on
mining operations. He said that he
had given up hope and was ready
to lay down and die when he saw
the oog team thru the blizzard.
| =
Cottage cheese made in the Mat
over the Alaska Railroad and is
anuska valley is being shipped
on sale in Fairbanks and other
places. It is a step in the distri-
button of Alaska products IN Al
ocEa
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
SYLVIA COMES HOME

Miss Sylvia Sandbeck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sandbeck, re-
turned today from several months
lin the Seattle where she has been
attending school and keeping
house for brother Otto, studying
journalism at the University of
WASHINGTON.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room apart
nent. j. L. GRAEF.
\ \
FOR SALE-Two large sled dogs,
partly trained; sound in every
way. Apply Gateway.
y
FOR SALE-Ope to. $50 assorted
fiction books. Apply Gateway.
-,
MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
largo industry which. thrives des-
pt&e depression. Some good Raw
high Routes now available ii
nooities rof Seward, Anchorage, Ke-
mai, Seldovia. II wiling 70 CON
duct Home Service business
white earning ,,$35-$75s weekly
write immediately. RawfssEh Co..
Oakland, Calf, Dept SK-745-
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

From Anchorage comes the re-
port that Col. Otto F. Gibson, gen.
eral manager of the Alaska Rail
road, contemplates departing for
Seattle on the SIS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

There are still a number of Sew
ardites who have held their men,
bership cards in the old Bartend-
ers' Union, since pre-prohibitlon
days. During all this time they
have been real optimists and now
feel that their dream of prosperi-
ty is about to come true.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25

Compliment your new Easter
bonnet" with brand new HAIR
dress. A Quart permanent wave
will do the trick-by Pearl Henry
for only $3.50: or have her give
you 4 refreshing shampoo anE
personalized finger-wave. Phone
Adams 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Yon auon the $5 merchandise prize
in the Tell 1t To Hecht Contest. The
. contest ended yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02


When leading theaters in any city
close down, something is wrong in
employment, wages and the like.
That is a sure sign. 1t never fails
to give the answer.
Today the Lyric starts its second
day with seven acts of vaudeville
and short reel movies under the
management of Charles Olson.
Mr.. Olson is conducting his thea
ter differently from any theater in
the country. He is not combining
a short variety bill with a feature
picture. He has a full length, seven
acts, vaudeville bill and short reels
of pictures. No feature.
The people want vaudeville at the
Lyric and Olson knows it. He is a
most wise Snowman. His first show
starts at l o'clock in the afternoon
and continues until II p. m.
The Indiana re-opened last night
with a stage presentation, a big
orchestral interlude and a feature
picture. Only two shows were given
last night but the daily schedule,
starting today, calls for four COM
plete shows.
Things look mighty bright in
indianapolis right now, as far as
theaters are concerned.
English's' gets a preseason open
ing Saturday, Sept. 9, when Huckle-
berry Finn" a road show, comes to
town.
q n q
Carl Niesse, general manager OF
the Central Amusement Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

and Kay. adagio dancers; -Four
Mullin Sisters and the twelve Alb
botteers.
Lou Forbes, n Of the country's
leading young maestros, will con-
duct the augmented Indiana con-
cert orchestra in a diverting mu-
steal Offering Of classical and jazz
selections.
The screen attraction for this oc-
casion is "Three-Cornered Moon"
the sensational comedy hit Of the
New York season, which kept blase
New Workers laughing for weeks. 1t
has beeen filmed by Paramount,
with Claudette Colbert, Richard Ar
len and Mary Boland IN the star
ring roles.
Written by Gertrude Tonkonogy,
who early this year was a stenog-
rapher without any writing expe-
rience whatever, the plot of Three
Cornered Moon" tells about a
typical American family, idle and
wealthy, which is suddenly impov-
erished by the depression. The ca
vorting of this maocap family keeps
the story in a high place of rollick-
ing comedy.
IN addition to the three stars
mentioned above this picture boasts
Of a supporting cast including Wal
lace Ford, LYDIA Roberti, Joan Marsh,
Tom Brown, William Blackwell and
Hardie Albright.
A news reel will complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

~ -
AS a result, the show will be con-
tinuous from l to IL p. m. every
day. This policy is not new to the
Lyric. having prevailed there for
fifteen years during Olson's former
ownership.
Olson has signed up an all-star
array of seven acts of the best quail
itv of metropolitan vaudeville OBJ
tainable for his state fair week pro-
gram.
The Watson Sisters, the coined
iennes who headline the bill, appear
in an act entitled Mature in the
Roar" which was especially writ
ten for them by Al Boasberg. 1t pro-
vides them opportunities to present
their characteristic songs and
comedy.
Roscoe Ais, recent star Of the
musical comedy, The New Moon"
is another headliner among the
seven acts on the Lyrics inaugural
bill. Ais, assisted by Shirley Dahl,
is offering an act called Laughter
on Parade"
A third act listed in a featured
position among the sever acts is
the honorable Mr.. WI, who appears
at the head of a Chinese revue con-
tanning more than a. dozen orientals,
including a chorus of Acknowledged
beauties. The billing Of the act
reads Chinese Nights"
Bradna Boys and company APP
pear in a comedy offering entitled
IAN Odd Revue" Trampoline and
comedy casting is presented by
Arthur Petley and company in a
presentation called "a Comedy
Turnover" Gene Sheldon, assisted
bv Loretta Fischer, offers an act
named "Panto- Mirth," and the four
Albee Sisters round out the vaude-
vile program.
The supplementary screen pro-
a includes "Monstrous Africa"
which is the first part of Explorers
of the World" a Mack Sennett
comedy called Husbands Reunion,
a Terrytoon cartoon entitled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
At Ambassador

Starting Sunday for four days,
the Ambassador will present a dual
feature program. topped with Con-
stance Bennett and Joel McCrea in
Bed of Roses" and a first showing
of With Williamson Beneath the
Sea-" a story of adventure among
tie mysteries and monsters of the
deep.
Bed of Roses" concerns a girl
who has just completed a six
months sentence in a .woman's
prison. She is warned by the prison
prist that roses have thorns, but
the girl ignores his advice. With
another inmate, the two girls, in
desperate need Of money. plan rob-
berry.
They are successful, but our hero
one finds she is in love with one
Of the me she robbed.
Several episodes of intense drama
bring about a thrilling climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
LATEST DIETRICH
MOVIE AT CIRCLE

Paramount'S new Marlene Diet
rich picture, The Song Of Songs"
which opened yesterday at the Cir
Gle, is the first in which she has
been directed by any other director
than Josef Won Sternberk.
The Song of Songs" was directed
by Reuben Mamoulian, brilliant
product of the New York legitimate
stage, who has won a noteworthy
reputation since he came into the
film realm through his direction OF
Maurice Chevalier's Love Me To-
night" DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
and others.
Won Sternberg discovered Miss
Dietrich as a screen luminary while
she was appearing on the stage in
Berlin. He subsequently directed
her in The Blue Angel, Morocco
"Dishunored." Shanghai Express
and The Blond Venus"
It was at his request that Ma
moulian was assigned to direct her
in The Song of Songs which is
adapted from Hermann Suder-
mann's literary classic.
Miss Dietrich is supported by a
noteworthy cast of actors. Her lead
ing man is Brian Aherne who won
encomiums for his romantic per-
Torrance on the stage as Katherine
Cornen's leading man in The Bar
rettS Of Wimpole Street"
Lionel Atwill. a star of the New
York stage for sixteen years and
recently a favorite with screen audi
ences for his powerful performances
appears as Miss Dietrich's husband.
Allison Skipworth. Hardie Albright
and Helen Freeman also have roles.
Miss Dietrich portrays the most
popular heroine of modern German
literature as the tragic Lilly of
Sudermann's novel, The Song of
Songs" which was adapted for
screening by Leo Birinski and Sam
uel Hoffenstein.
The star plays the role of a young
German girl who is lifted from the
depths to the heights and dashed
TO earth again, only to emerge
eventually triumphant and happy
because OF her longing Tor the per-
feet love.
q z n
The Indiana theater has re-
opened and is presenting this week
a program Of screen, stage and mu-
steal entertainment.
The stage presentation, which
was produced under the guiding
hands of Edward j. Weisfeldt, pro-
duction manager, who comes here
from successful seasons at the
Fisher theater. Detroit. and the
Wisconsin theater. Milwaukee, in
clu6es many well-known artists.
It boasts Of those two famou;
radio characters, Col. Stoopnagle
and Bud, recently seen in Inter
national House: Jack Powell
blackface drummer lately featured
in the Ed Wynn show: Kay. Katya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Fanny in the Lions Dem and a
new issue of Universal Sound News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
NeW Feature

The Alamo, starting today for
three days, presents Paramount's
first run picture, Man Of the For
est by Zane Grey.
A large cast headed by Randolph
Scott, Noah Berry, Harry Carey,
Buster Crabbe and Verna Hillie willy
be starred. {
Mar of the Forest" is like alr
Zane Grey's stories, action drama. !
The story centers around Scott.
the man Of the forest who over
hears a plot schemed by Berry TO
kidnap Miss HiIlie.
The girl is about to take over a
large ranch left to her by her
wealthy uncle, Harry Carey.
Scott ~forestalls Beery's plot by
kidnapping the girl himself to pro4'
tect her. \
In a desperate gun battle the
uncle is killed by Berry. Scott -
accused and jailed.
Escape is made by SCOTS pet lion.
In the pursuit that ensueS, the
picture reaches a breathless climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
JANET PICTURE
Is BIG DRAW

Janet Gaynor and Warner BaX-
ter are appearing currently upon
the screen of the Apollo in their
newest photoplay, Paddy. the Next
Best Thing" which will continue
through Thursday next. The two
stars were last seen together in
Daddy Long Legs and their sue
cess was so great, according to stu
dio officials, that they were again
assigned to complement each other.
Her thirteenth Characterization
for Fox, Paddy" the madcap Irish
lass, offers Janet Gaynor something
absolutely new. Paddy's greatest
asset is at the same time her worst
liability. For she possesses the I'M
canny faculty of enslaving the af-
fections of those with whom she
comes in contact. 1t is an asset
because it soothes the rough spots
of life-a liability because it makes
her an utter stranger to discipline.
Miss Gaynor has what is reported
to be her strongest role to date.
For in addition to her well-known
usefulness she is here required to
display her newly found spirit. She
is q rogue; and she is irresistibly
charming. AS the man who brings
her down to earth and c%onvinces
her of his love, Warner Baxter is
said to be in his most popular ele-
ment. He is suave, handsome and
the gentleSt of lovers.
The supporting cast, said to be
one of prominence, includes Walter
Connolly, star of the Broadway
stage, Harvey Stephens. Margaret
Lindsay, Mary McCormic, Joseph
M. Kerrigan, Fiske O'Hara, Claire
Mcdowell, Merle Tottenham, Roger
Imhof and Trevor Bland. The To-
Gale of the new film, directed by
Harry Lachman, is the rugged
coast of Ireland. The screen play,
adapted from the novel by Gertrude
Page. was written by Edwin Burke,
who is also responsible for the dia-
logue direction.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News; Moran and
Mack of the two black crows fame,
are seen in a comedy entitled The
Blue Blackbirds," and a Terry Toon
cartoon rounds out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Tho Watson Sisters. Famous Fun Makers on the Stage,
Are Now HeadIining a Seven-Act Vaudeville Bill
at the Lyric Theater for Fair Week.

WITH the famous Watson Sisters as the top headiners or a seven
w act vaudeville program especially booked to attract state fair week
visitors the Lyric theater resumed its straight vaudeville policy Friday
under the direction of Charles NJ. Olson.
With Olsons return to control of the theater and his installation OF
a policy of metropolitan vaudeville at no advance in the present low
scale of prices, the Lyric has the unique distinction OF being te omy
theater in the United States presenting vaudeville bills not supple
mented by feature photoplays
Beginning this week the Lyric is being operated by Olson strictly on
a vaudeville basis, making Use of only enough short novelty talking
pictures to fill in the intermiSion periods between the four complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Here Is a New Style
beautiful in this scene

Joan Crawford's latest fashion in
novation is to wear a costume the
exact color of her new suntan. TIC
do this trick, Joan selects a double
breasted sports dress, made OF
coarse tan linen. The buttons are
made of the same material, bound
with strips of silver. A hat OF
linen completes the ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Its dramatic story is told by q
cast Of great stars against a back
ground more spectacular than any
musical film thus far.
Through the intimate drama
PLAYED behind the scenes in the
theater, run the brilliant display
Of color and music enacted on the
stage.
Fay Templeton sings Rosie Po-
sic" as Of yore. Barney Pagan, ia
nous free-wheeling soft-shoe dan
Ger, revives many Of the steps from
his former successes.
"Schnozzle" Durante offers an
other Of his comedy acts, and ia
nous vaudeville headliners bring
out their old bag Of tricks.
Times change. Motion pictures
come in and crowd out vaudeville.
The great climax takes place in
Hollywood studio with 500 dancers
seen in the greatest ballet ever
filmed. in action as the final scene
Of the domestic drama Of three gen
erations Of troupers IS played.
The action of the story runs from
the days Of Tony Pastor to modern
Hollywood.
Alice Brady and Frank Morgan
appear first as young dancers and
through varying ages. are finally
seen as old veterans whose grand
son becomes a great movie star.
Throughout the action the glo-
rious old family proudly marches
down the years to the amazing eli
max in which the grandfather, hav-
ing taught his grandson that trou-
pers, and that the show might go on,
concludes his work as the great
ballet marches down the largest set
ever built in a kaleidoscope wave of
splendor.
Headlining the supplementary
subjects is another n of those
ever-delightful Our Gang COM
dies entitled "Mush and Milk; an
amazing odditty film entitled Han
die Bars with narration by Pete
Smith. The latest issue of world
news events as picturized by the
Hearst Metrotone News rounds out
the screen bill for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

announces the %reopening Sunday OF
the Cozy theater, 142 North ILL
nois street. Feature pictures and
short subjects will be shown with a
daily change of program. Popular
prices will prevail. The house will
be operated under the NRA code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Marene Dietrich Has a Powerful Emotional Role in The
Song of Songs Now at the Circle; New Gaynor
Movie Is on View at the Apollo.

CTRIKrNG a new note in the field Of entertainment, Broadway to
- Hollywood" Mero-Godwyn-Mayer spectacle, IS nov on view at
Loevs Palace.
An extraordinary lineup Of stars from both the stage and screen in
cludes Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmie Durante, Frank Morgan,
Niadge Evans, Eddie Qmllan- Fay Tempeton, May Robson and Russell
Hardie.
Broadway TO Hollywood" is more than musical entertainment. 1t
tells the story OF the rise and fall, the love affairs, the hesrtaches and
success Of three generations IF a family Of show folks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Lightner Is Busy Again

Winnie Lightner has been added
to the cast of Dancing Lady," Joan
CraWford's new starring picture
which is now in production under
the direction of Robert z. Leonard.
This is an adaptation of James
Warner Bellah's Saturday Evening
Post serial of the same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Dancing Lady

Joan Crawford's interest in
dancing is responsible for sew
eral innovations in dance rou-
tines for her picture Dancing
Lady" She goes into daily
conferences with Sammy Lee
at M-G-M, and has given him
several ideas that are to be
included in the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS vi Tit h1 U75FRE

IRON the standpoint of theater, Indianapolis is now in a very
L healthy state. I have no selfish desire at all in wanting as many
theaters open as possible, and as prosperous as possible.
Years of experience has taught me that when the theaters are do
ing big or good business, the ciys and nations business is in good con-
|Hj0n