davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
TO HAVE
FULL TIME D. c.
EMPLOYMENT
Necessary Data Submitted
Tomorrow to Planning
Committee Head

Final plans for District par
ticipation in the program of the
newly formed Civil Works Admin
istration will be completed Mon
day, it was learned today from
Capt. Howard F. Clark, chairman
of the Work Planning and Job
Assignment Committee.
Captain Clark said his COM
mittee is collecting information
as to projects which may be
undertaken under the work and
that various department heads
have been asked to submit data
on the amount of work and the
number of men needed for each
project. This data is to be SUBJ
mitted tomorrow.
In the meantime Captain Clark
is endeavoring to ascertain the
maximum amount Of money to
which the District is entitled
from the $400, 00O,0 900 authorized
by President Roosevelt for the
program. It is expected that the
local share will be approximately
100000.
Under the program as mapped
out by the President. 100000
men now on relief rolls in vari-
Gus parts of the country will be
placed on steady work and a.
100000 more now unemployed will
be given jobs.
At present there are more than
10000 families in the District
receiving aid from welfare funds
and the most of these family
heads are employed on made"
work projects, working two or
three days a week. Under the
CWA program these men will
be given full time work.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Is This Your Bag?

There is believe national organization Of travelling
saesmen and it's members begin to travel again,
| trust they will take up the distressing problem of the
porter the baggage and the departure from the train 1t
is only when you take several trains in short time that
this problem begins to fret you srOusy most of
conscious Of it except minor irritation because
take train in six weeks But it is nuisance and
regular voyagers ought to do something about it,
approaches the station and the porter takes all
the bags and puts them exactly in the way of your leaving
the train Then at large terminals he spies the ground
worries with every lurch the train makes and finally de-
tmnes that the baggage must be shifted to the other d
where equally your way Like lion he stands be-
tween you and the PLATFORM you have to wait until
piece has been borous handed out before you may CO.
Even if you have no luggage of your own .,-
In Europe they throw bags through the windows trusting
that porter will be on the receiving end This makes
getting off the train hazard, contest between you and
your neghbor and It may not be good system,
but it leaves free field for the who travels light
Our system somehow to be made for the ad-
vantage Of the porter-and I can't how he
enjoy it.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

and its opponents will say that the
Ford spokesman got to the heart Of
the laws, properly disregarding the
appearance. In this dispute people
will be swayed by principle, preju-
dice, and even judgment; but doubt
whether there will be any dispute
about the future.
It seems to me as sure as sunrise
that we will ultimately have to pass
laws against work and will come to
the time when working, except under
restricted conditions, will be a serious
crime. 1t will not be because we have
given up our moral approval Of
labor, but because we will come to
such a point of industrial production
that no nation will be able to let
everybody work. Unauthorized work
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
SEES BOUTS, THEN DIES

Stricken with heart disease
while attending the wrestling
matches in Washington Audi
forum last night, John H.
Hankey, 43, Of the 100 block e
st. S. E., died shortly afterward
at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
DR.. Took Will Speak
At Roosevelt Hiqh

DR.. George F. Zook, U. S. Com
missioner of Education, will be the
principal speaker at the dedica-
ton exercises at the new RooSe-
welt High School tonight.
Other speakers will be DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools; Major Paul A. Hodgson,
assistant Engineer Commissioner;
Allan Davis, principal Of the
Roosevelt, and DR.. Hayden John.
son, president of the Board Of
education, who will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
True to Type
Laws Against Work Not improbable
in Future
in Future
-By GILBERT SELDES.

In the quarrel between Henry Ford and the NRA one
phrase has been struck off which may became historic
mean ''the prohibition against work in this country
reported in another place. the laws against work
The defenders of the NRA will consider the taunt
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
FRATERNITY EETE TONIGHT

The Delta Mu Sigma fraternity
will celebrate its first anniversary
At the Lotus Cafe tonight at $50
o'clock. A banquet will follow a
business meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
SAMOAN BILL Is GIVEN
HOUSE RIGHT OF WAY

By the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee yester-
day granted legislative right Of way to
the Senate bill to set up a limited
independent government in American
Samoa.
Senators Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut and Robinson, Democrat,
of Arkansas and Representatives VIII
liams, Democrat, Of Texas and Beedy,
Republican, of Maine, members of the
commission that made study Of the
form of government In the South Sea
Islands, advocated the measure.
1t provides for Q Legislature in the
islands and q Governor, with veto
power, to be appointed BY the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

ventriloquist. In africa Speaks" and
Vitaphone's newest song cart oen
novelty. ride Him Boseo."
Blonde johnson"
Friday at the Earle.
loan BLONDEIL in Blonde john
son" viii be featured Friday at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater. In this
Warner Bros production she Is said
to have the greatest opportunity OF her
entire career In the matter Of smart
and snappy wiseeracks. Chester Morris.
now on the Warner Bros. star-roster,
has the featured male part. Gus Van,
the melody man of stage, screen and
radio, headlines the stage bill with his
character songs, and other acts are
the Twelve Aristocrats with Rita De
Lano, Sidney Page and company, Cast
ing Campbells and Maxine Doyle. The
cast of the film is completed by Allen
jenkins, Earle Foxe, Claire Dodd, Mae
Busch and Toshia Mori.
The program will also include Fatty
Arbuckle's latest Vitaphone two-reel
comedy, "Buzzin' Around" the Graham
McNamee newsreel and the Earle
orchestral prelude.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
FIREMAN WILL RETIRE

Frank Hall, colored private in the
Fire Department. who has acted as
messenger at headquarters for 2S
years, was ordered retired yesterday by
the Commissioners, effective April /
Halls retirement is because of age. He
will be "a years old March Il.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Philadelphia Orchestra
PLAYS Here Next Tuesday.

WHEN the T. Arthur Smith Concert
w Bureau presents the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in its fourth and
final concert here this season next
Tuesday night, novelty written by
young Norwegian composer will be in
cluded in the program. This will be
"Passacaglia," by Ludwig Irgens
Jensen, which is dedicated to Essay
Dobrowen, the young Russian con-
ductor who will conduct at this con-
cert. Other works will include the
overture to Berlioz's "Benvenuto Gel
lini'' and Tschaikowsky's Fourth Sym
phony."
Tickets for this concert are available
at the bureau in Kits Music Store,
1880 q street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
"The Kings Vacation"
With Arliss at Metropolitan.

GEORGE ARLISS returns to the Met
ropolitan Theater screen on Friday
IN his latest Warner Bros. release, 1.-THE
Kings Vacation" This Is said to be
a happy combination Of the light
comedy of The Millionaire and the
heavier drama Of "Disraeli," in story
of a man who gives up his wife and
child, his happiness, in fact. when
called Unexpectedly to the throne and
who, when peacefully deposed after Is
queen consor t and returns to the
scenes Of his earlier happiness. Adapted
from the story by Ernest Pascal it
has in its cast Dick Powell, Mrs.
George Arliss, Marjorie Gateson, Dud-
ley Digges, o. p. Heggie, Patricia Ellis,
Vernon Steele, Jaftes Bell and Maud
Leslie. Short features include Ruth
Etttng IN by Cones" Edgar Bergen,
Evening star., 1933-02-15
"The Green Pastures"
Continues q Second Week.

U"HE GREEN PASTURES"
~ Marc Connelly's 1880 Pulitzer
prize play, continues at the
Il National Theater, entering
upon its second and final
week on Monday night.
The play in its unfolding In the
course OF IS scenes depicts the rise and
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Dy fQu StOng, the
picture Is said to
give a true and
symp a thetic In
sight into t n e
characters Of the
men and women
who live close to
the sell. While
most of the action
takes place in the
festive setting of a
State fair In Q
large city, it re-
wolves about the
3 q v Z II y meS, To-
mances and aspir-
ations of a farm
family.
t he sc re e n
q a dantatinn of
Evening star., 1933-02-15

fall of mankind as
viewed by the ele-
mental plantation
Darky of the Old
South. "The Heav-
enly Choir" rem
d e ing st irring
spirituals W We n
into the work as
part OF the action
and providing con-
tinuity b e t W e e n
scenes, contributes
a unique musical
setting which adds
to the diversity of
appeal enjoyed by
the Offering.
The cast of 100
includes r | c hard
b. Harrison. In the
rola Of de .aud.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

state Fair" was, made by Sonya
Levien and Paul Green.
Charlie Chase will be presented in
his latest comedy, Fallen Arches"
along with Mickey Mouse cartoon,
1.-THE Mad Doctor" The weekly news
flashes will complete the program.
"Private Jones'
With Lee Tracy at Rialt0.
T EE TRACY IN Private Jones"
- comes to the Rialto Theater for
the new week, beginning Saturday. MT.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Tracy Is provided With what Is believed
to be his finest role since The Front
Page" In the supporting cast are
Gloria Stuart, Donald Cook, Shirley
Grey, Russell Gleason, Walter Catiett,
Emma Dunn, Berton Churchill. Frank
MeHugh, Ethel Clayton and Wallis
Clark. The Rialto management offers,
in addition, 'I Know Everybody and
Everybody's Racket" with Walter VIM
Whitemsn, the rotund orchestra
director. and Art Jarrett are also in
this film Shorter subjects complete
the program, with Graham McNamee
as the talking reporter in the latest
Universal News.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
John Barrymore in "Topsse"
Opens Friday at R-K-O Keith's.

A LREADY welcomed acclaim in the
4 worlds largest theater. Radio City
Music Hall, the new John Barrymore
starring vehicle, Topaz" with Myrna
10y appearing opposite the star. is
coming to R-K-O Keith Theater on
Friday. "Topaze" Is from the stage
play of the same name Barrymore
appears In it as a kindly, hewildered
French school teacher who teaches the
children Of his class the principles Of
honesty and uprighteousness only to
find that the maxims he had preached
have q way of failing to work out amid
the intricacies of life. Others in the
cast include Albert Cont, Louis Alberni,
Reginald Mason, Jobya Rowland, Jackie
Searle and Frank -eicher.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

role of de Lawd; Daniel L. Haynes,
singing stage and screen star, who
porfrays the dual roles of Adam and
Hezdrel; Salem Tut Whitney as
Noah; Alonzo Henderson as Moses;
Doe Doe Green as Gabriel and George
Randol as King Pharoah.
The final performance of 1.-THE Green
Pastures" will occur at the National
going to the educational fund of the
Colored Elks Lodge of this city.
'Island of Lost Souls;
Ge0rge Olsen at L0ew's Fox.
CEORGE OLSEN and his band, who
have appeared in many successful
Broadway musical shows and have
won fame on the National Broadcastang
Evening star., 1933-02-15
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen In Washington Theaters

Co., with Ethel Shutta, are the head
liners coming to Loew's Fox Theater
this Friday. H @. Wells Island of
Lost Souls" eerie story Of experiment
and adventure, Is the screen attraction
with q east including Charles Laugh
ton, Leila Hyams, Richard Arlen, Bella
Lugose and the Panther Woman" !"
Kathleen Burke. The picture centers
around Laughton In the role Of q
skilled scientist whose efforts to turn
animals into men on q South Sea
island have driven him insane. into
this scene comes Arlen, Q young Ameri-
can, maroened there after being ship
wrecked. He Is shocked at Laughton's
discovers that his particular lady friend
is merely another of the doctors crea-
tiOns.
The vaudeville program, besides
George Olsen and Ethel Shutta, con-
sists of Ross Wyse, jr., and parents, Al
Mamaux and the Honey Troupe. Phil
Lampkin will conduct the Fox
Orchestra.
New Buriesque Show
Announced by Jimmy Lake,
OPENING at the Gayety Theater
~ this Sunday matinee for one week,
Jimmy Lake announces another Of his
new and modern burlesQue entertain
ments. The coming weeks show will
be headed by the sensational Concflita
(another new importation), ably as
sisted by Lola Bartram, the Roberts
Sisters and Bee Keller The comedy
is ably handled by "Bimbo" Davis, Joe
Yule and Sammy Clark, Bob Sand
berg and Sid Gold. Due to the success
of the reduction in prices on Sunday
night, Manager Lake has decided to
continue this policy for the balance
of the season.
Trailing the Killer"
To Continue Through Sunday.
s.TTRAILING THE KILLER" now
L playing at Loew's Columbia
Theater, will continue its engagement
Evening star., 1933-02-15

through Sunday. Much Of the action
Of this production centers around the
maraudings Of Q mountain lion. Still
q menace In many sections Of yet un-
conquered tracts Of timber and noun
tain country, this greatly feared enemy
of wild and domestic animal life alike,
is known by many and varied names,
according to where you find him In
Trailing the Killer" the cameraman
experienced no little handicaps and
danger in filming this beast In his ma
tive haunts and forcing him to play
unwittingiy the picture role of villain.
The film Is not trayelogue, but a pie
ture of the wild animal life, with Lobo,
police dog, as the leading character.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

An-Star Cast in
state Fair" at the Palace.
//C TATE FAIR" Fox Films all
star production, with Janet
Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew
~ Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman
Foster, Louise Dressier, Frank
Craven and Victor Jory, comes to
Loew's Palace Theater starting Friday.
Based on the Literary Guild prize novel
Evening star., 1933-02-15

I'd thought much about what's inside Chesterfield
cigarette But have just been reading something that made
m think about it,
just think of this of the tobacco in Chesterfield
the Turish-comes from 1000 miles away And before
shipped every single leaf packed by hand ALI because
Turkish tobacco is small and delicate.
Of course don't know much about making cigarettes but
do know ths-that Cheserfeds mder and have very
pleasing and They that's what
with me!
Evening star., 1933-02-15

ver-=-
Evening star., 1933-02-15

ventriloquist, In africa Speaks" and
vitaphone's newest song cartoen
novelty, ride Him BOSeo."
Evening star., 1933-02-15


'
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Fabric Sticks to Metal.

A worker at the Mellon Institute
has devised a method Of combining
metal with any sort of fibrous ma
terial bv means of a metal adhesive
consisting of certain low-melting alloys
which will cling to both metal and
fiber without affecting the properties
Of either. One of the first commercial
results of the development is a form
of corrugated roofing in which sheet
metal is protected on either side by as
bestoS fiber firmly attached. Other ma
terials such as wool, felt or paper can
be bonded equally well to metal.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Wallpaper of Wood.

A very thin veneer of wood on a paper
5cc ing IS the. latest thing in ''wallpa-
per; 1t comes in oak, maple, satin
ana in two species Of mahogany, and
can be applied like ordinary wall paper
with ryemeal. If hung properly it will
not warp nor crack. The new wallpaper
Is said to possess certain Insulating
properties and to have the appearance
of wood paneling.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
LEI CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP TO
BEGIN NOVEMBER II

Annual membership campaign
of the Red Cross will open Novem-
Der II, is the announcement of
Miss Virginia Schwin, who has
been appointed roll-call chairman
by G. L. Finley, chairman of the
county Red Cross. Chairmen in
each of the communities have not
been named yet, nor has the coun-
tvs quota been set. The campaign
will be in progress until Thanks
giving.
Six percent Of Montana's pop
ulation is enrolled in the Red
Cross, according to reports made
at the recent regional conference
at Great Falls. Montana was the
banner state in Red Cross enroll
ment last year, and hopes to main
tain its high standing.
Montana, leader of the states
in Red Cross activity, should be
the first to institute county chap
ter nursing service" was the re-
cent declaration of one of the ma
tional officials of the society.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
MRS. ELL MARLIN OF
RED LODGE DIES AT
FORT r TEXAS

Mrs. Eli Marlin, formerly Miss
Minnie Obert, daughter of Mrs.
Ladovica Obert of Red Lodge, died
at Fort Worth, Tex, Saturday,
October IA. Her mother, who was
with her at the time of her death,
returned to Red Lodge, after the
funeral services which were held
at Fort Worth.
Minnie Obert was born in Red
Lodge, May 80, 1906, and lived
most of her life in this commun-
ity, attending the Red Lodge city
schools and Carbon County High
school. In the early summer of
1882 she was married to Eli Mar
lin, son of a prominent rancher on
the Clark's Fork. About a year
ago they moved to Fort Worth to
make their home.
Besides her friends in Red
Lodge, she leaves her mother, a
brother, James Obert at Palm
Springs, Calf, and three sisters,
Letitia and Edith Obert, and Mrs.
Carl Larson of Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
GODDARD CONDUCTS
SESSION OF COURT

Judge o. F. Goddard held a
regular session of the district
court at Red Lodge, Tuesday, dis
missed several cases, reviewed
probate matters, and issued orders
in regard to the administration Of
irrigation water.
Two suits by Ed Olcott against
John MICRO and William Puhto
we're dismissed, and two actions
by the Edgar State bank against
the county, protesting and seek
ing damages for the manner Of
tax collection, were dismissed on
failure Of the plaintiff to prose-
cute the cases.
Water user named in the re-
port of Alfred Sigg, commissions
er on the Carbonate ditch, and
users named in the report Of C.
w. Chilcott on the Free Silver
and Dutton bitches, were ordered
to pay the required fees for COM
missioners' services, the action
coming under the case of the
Granite Ditch company against
William Anderson and others. US
ers named in the report of Water
Commissioner G. L. Jones also
were ordered to pay the required
fees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
RED LODGE DE MOLAY
HOLDS INSTALLATION

Warren Abrahamson is the
newly installed master councillor
of the Red Lodge chapter of the
Order Of DeMolay, who took Of
flee in installation ceremonies held
Monday, October Is. Robert Bail
ey holds the office of senior coun-
%cillor, and David Provinse, junior
councillor. Former officers are
James Rusk, Edwin Gregory and
Ted Olson.
Appointed officers are James
Leslie, Jr., senior deacon; Nor
man Weast, junior deacon; Dick
Draper, senior steward; Eddie
Nordstrom, junior steward; John
Davis, chaplain; Howard Maddox,
marshall; and Irwin Burns, senti-
mel.
John Davis, past master coun-
%cillor, was the installing officer,
assisted by DR.. M. P. Meade as
senior councillor, P. ]. Boggio as
junior councillor, and Advisor
Frank Bowman as marshall.
Initiatory services will be held
at Thursdays regular meeting
for two candidates for the local
chapter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
CONTRACTORS WIND
UP ACTIVITY HERE

The last of the three power
shovels on the Morrison-Knudsen
highway job waddled into town
Sunday from the construction
camp, and other equipment was
trucked down for shipment. Clos
ing of the cook house at the camp
signalled the end of activity on
the road, and NIX employees were
preparing to depart this week
end.
In the meantime, a dozen men
of the McNutt & Pyle company
were working at Long lake, load
ing up equipment and supplies
that were left behind in the first
hasty exodus last week, when the
unit B road builders moved out in
a snowstorm.
Power shovels of the Morrison
Knudsen company will be temper
arily stored at Red Lodge. Three
flat cars and a box car were load
ed for shipment to Idaho.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
GIVES INTERSTATE
PASSENGER SERVICE

Northwest Always having COM
piled with the requirements of the
department of commerce to OPP
crate scheduled interstate service,
announce they have been granted
an extension of their line from
Billings to Helena, Missoula and
Spokane, and service over this
new extension will become effec-
tive this week. For the time be-
ing, service will be daily except
Saturday and Sunday. Westbound,
the transport leaves Billings at 8
a. m, stops at Helena and Mis-
soula, arrives at Spokane at two
O'Clock p. m, mountain time. The
e~astbound plane arrives at Bill
lings at 3 p. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
w CONTRACTS PLACED
FOR PARK ROAD WORK

Yellowstone P~ark-(UP)-Two
contracts for road work in Yellow
stone National park totalling
more than S368,000 have been
awarded from public works funds.
The bureau of roads will super
wise the construction.
The first contract for s~urfacing
3.5 miles Of the Grand Loop road
amounting to $91,918 was award
ed to Stevens Bros, St. Paul,
MINI.
The second for grading 1876
miles of the Grand Loop and South
Entrance Highways totalled $780,
1O1, and was awarded to S. J.
Groves and Sons Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
OUTSIDE LABOR AS YET
UNWANTED AT FIT. PECK

"Outside" workers will not be
needed at the site of the proposed
Fort Peck dam before next
spring, was the warning issued
by Col. R. C. Moore, army eng
ineer in charge of the Missouri
river construction projects.
Although it was announced that
work would be started ON the pro-
ject November 1. the engineer an
nounced that most Of it would be
of a preliminary nature, largely
office studies and such work as
can be handled by unemployed
in the vicinity of the dam.