davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19


 Jews them through many exciting experiences as they strive for a place in the world at various jobs ranging from professional football playing, through newspaper work, back into professional wrestling and eventual success.
 Charming Marian Marsh is an intriguing heroine and the cause of much heart trouble on the part of the two star athletes. "Skeets'' Gallagher, as usual, m es in strong with comedy relief.
 The Sport Parade,p was writ ten by two eminent writers, Rob- ert Benchley and Corey Ford, and lis said to turn the sport racket inside out
 In addition to the feature pie ture, manager Cliff Daigler prom ises a strong supporting program of selected short subjects, including late and timely nawsreel releases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
WALTER HUSTON IS STARRED AT THE COLISEUM
Mary Brian in Supporting Role in The Ruling
 Voice Tonight

Enthusiastic praise from Ju- neau movie fans greeted the first showing of The Ruling Voice, ," starring Walter Huston at Coliseum theatre last night, and the man agement will hold the picture for additional showings tonight.
 In this strong, virile photoplay, Huston again demonstrates his ex- ceptional histrionic ability and adds new admirers to the list
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

which has Bsen steadily growing since his inception to the talking screen in the role of the hard boiled editor in the famous talk ing picture, 'NGentlemen of the Press.
 Added attractions on the excel lent program are news feature and selected short subjects.
 -e-- Effective May 20, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY,
 D. B. TRIMMER, adv. telephone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
CAPITOL. HAS NEW BILL ON
 THIS EVENING
The Sport Parade with Four Popular Players
 Is Attraction

With cast including four of the screens most popular young play CTS, Joel McCrea, William Gargan, Marian Marsh and "Skests' Gal lagher, The Sport Parade" opens a two-day engagement at the Cap- itol theatre tonight.
 The story revolves around two Dartmouth college football players, starting as they leave college, rath- CT than when they enter, and fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
FOOD SALE

Ladies Altar Society Food Sale at Carr's Grocery, Saturday, Matct 20. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments with bath; electric range; from S15 monthly up. Cliff Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE = Boat and outboard motor. Good condition Allen Shattuok, Inc.s FURNISHED apartment for rent. Apply John Reck.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
ROOSEVELT SON
MUM ON TRIP
To RUSSIA
James Avoids Political Talk
on London Arrival; Says He
and Wife Are on Vacation

LONDON, Oct. 3 G.N.SO Be
sieged by a swarm of photogra-
pliers pleading for that Roose-
velt SMILE" James Roosevelt, son
Of the American President, to-
day Smilingly refused to deny or
confirm reports he would travel
to Russia en- mission for his
father.
Accompanied by his wife and
friends, Young Roosevelt arrived
last night and Immediately
sought refuge in a fashionable
West End hotel.
DOdges Questions
His arrival was marked by re-
ports he would journey to Rus
sia to obtain information in con-
nection with possible American
recognition of the Soviet gov
ernment. He said:
Russia is not on my timer
ary at present. 1 don't know
whether 1 am going and
haven't really thought about it.
4MAS 10 purely a VdCdClOH Hlp'
Of course, shall keep my
eyes wide Open."
He said that after a week in
London he would go to Paris and
Geneva and Rome ito forget
about work"
~ promised not to comment
on American politics. leave
that to my father. l am glad
to see such tremendous in
tereSt here in the American
recovery program.
MUST TAKE TIME
"PeOple must not become im-
patient.
"A crisis which was getting
worse and worse for four years
cannot be baniShed in six
months. Nobody can expect
that.
at will take time-probabIy
two years"
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
D. c. MAN HEADS
SIGMA MI

Frank L. Yates, attorney-con-
feree at the General Accounting
Office, has been elected national
p 9sident of Sigma NJ Fraternity
it was announced today.
Yates is a graduate of West
Virginia University and of George
Washington Law School. He was
an officer in the Army before he
became connected with the Gen.
eral Accounting Office.
Sigma Nu has the distinction
Of having been perhaps less af-
fected than any other college
fraternity by the economic con-
ditions Of the past few years.
This fortunate position is the re-
suit Of the administration by the
national officers of a large en-
dowment fund, through which it
has been possible to assist chap
ters adversely affected by the
economic situation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Small Freight Plan
To Start in 30 Ddus

The Pennsylvania railroads
new plan to institute pickup and
delivery service for small quanti-
ties Of freight is ready for opera
ton as soon as tariffs are COM
pleted, and the Baltimore &
Ohio is studying the same plan.
Service is to start in about 30
days.
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
coordinator of railroads, gave the
Pennsylvania permission to initiate
such q service, and the plan will
utilize the services of authorized
draymen, who will pick up goods
from the shipper and deliver
freight to consignees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
IT, s. FundPLeas
Bare Weird
Schemes

Weird schemes proposed by
hungry applicants for Federal
public works funds include the
following:
The offer of a circus owner
to mortgage three elephants to
Uncle Sam as security for a
loan.
A municipalities plan for a
self -liquidating jail which
would be mortgaged 10 the
Government, with right of fore
closure and eviction of the oc.
cupants.
A maternity hospital equipped
to care for 1000 births a year.
in a town of 1000 inhabi-
tants.
A steel tower a mile high
with 48 platforms. one for each
State.
Moon-going rockets.
A high-Speed belt conveyor
from New York to San Fran
cisco, carrying passengers at
100 miles an hour. All, but
how do they get off?
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
CENTER STARTS
FALL WORK

Approximately 500 children and
adults enrolled for the fall pro-
gram at the Southwest Commun-
ity House which began class and
club activities last night.
AS the result of an increasingly
large attendance at the summer
vacation school plans have been
completed for a more highly de-
veloped fall program. Emphasis
will be placed upon class work and
the development of talent in fine
arts and handicraft.
Among the new workers at the
center will be Miss Muriel Milton.
girl reserves; Miss Elizabeth An
derson, creative art; Mrs. Mabel
Hammond, sewing; Charles BalUi-
more and M. M. Jackson. aircraft,
and Miss Eva Williams, decorative
art.
The nursing school will be un-
der the direction of Miss Lillian
DOtSon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
HOLIDAY DATE
CHANGE URGED

Washington merchants are
carrying directly to President
Roosevelt a petition to set date
for Thanksgiving a little earlier
this year, to provide longer
Christmas buying season and
separate the two holidays by more
than Is days.
Thanksgiving this year falls on
November 30. In a plea to the
White House, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association asks
the Chief Executive to exercise
long idle privilege and provide an
earlier date so that the Yule buy
ing season, which normally begins
after Thanksgiving, will last for
more than month at least.
If President Roosevelt accedeS
to the demand, which it is claimed
is being pushed by merchants all
over the country, he will be break
ing a tradition set 0y George
Washington. who decreed that the
last Thursday in November is the
proper date.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Afraid to return home because
a bicycle he had borrowed was
stolen yesterday, 10-year -old Will
liam LiScarione. of the 100 block
Carroll st. N. E., spent a might
out" until he was apprehended
by detectives.
The boy was found in a down
town lunchroom about 2 a. m.
today by Detectives w. j. DuBus-
key and D. G. Fletcher, who
listened to his story of how the
bicycle HAD been stolen and he
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Ten1pldrs
To Attend Service

The grand commandery and
constituent communicates of the
Knights Templars Masonic Order
will attend religious services at
Temple Heights Sunday at 4
o'clock. The Communicates will
assemble in full Templar uniform
at Columbia Road and Wyoming
Avenue Northwest and march in
massed formation to the service.
The chaplain of the House of
Representatives, DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, will preach, and DR..
John C. Palmer, commander of
the Washington Commandery,
No. l, will have charge of the
services.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Life Underwriters
To Open NeW Season

The local group of the Life
Underwriters Association will be-
gin the activities of a new sea-
son tomorrow at a noon luncheon
meeting in the Willard Hotel. w.
P. Stagg, New York Life agency
director of Columbus, Ohio. will
be guest speaker.
Thomas P. Morgan Jr., presi-
dent of the local group will pre-
side, and delegates to the recent
national convention in Chicago
will report.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
MOVIE CAMERA STOLEN

A motion picture camera valued
at $50 was stolen from his car
parked in Dupont Circle last night,
Harold N. Henry. of the Dupont
Circle Apartments reported 10
police.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Baptist Ministers
Hear ReU. Coleman

The Rev. G. w. Coleman, pastor
of Providence Baptist Church
addressed the Baptist Ministers
Conference at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday.
The Methodist Ministers Con,
ference met at Asbury M. E.
Church. Plans for the fall and
winter program were discussed.
The Rev. A. T. Middleton, of the
Fort Washington M. E. Church is
president of the conference.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Bicycle Stolen, Boy, 10,
Flees From Home

feared the consequences if he
should go home. He said he had
been walking about town and had
gone to a movie.
The detectives sat with William
while he continued eating, and
suddenly the boy jumped up and
ran out of the lunchroom. The
men gave chase and finally found
William hiding behind a parked
automobile a few blocks away.
William was returned 10 his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Community Centers

All community centers will re-open
tomorrow following the Thanksgiving
holiday. At all centers preparations for
christmas festivities will be under way
by the end of the present week.
Two meetings Of special interest will
be held Tuesday evening at Central
Center The Plum Point Citizens Asso-
citation meeting and the Physical Edu-
cation Association Of the District of
Columbia will present a lecture on
aarmful Cosmetics to be given by
+. w. Casey Of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture. On Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock will
be the course in "Stagecraft" under
the direction of Russell c. Parr, who will
conduct his group in The Practical
Application OF Art" on Monday evening
at the same hour. The Players Club
will meet Wednesday at o'clock.
Columbia Heights Center announces
the formation of new chorus, organ
lied last week, to learn the carols sug-
gested by Augustus D. Zanzig, for a
city-wtde sing by children at Christmas
time. The chorus, which is open to all
boys and girls interested in learning to
sing together, Is directed by Stephen
Grey. member Of the st. Stephens
Church Choir. The chorus will meet
every Friday at $50 in Powell Junior
High School, except this week. Thurs
day and Friday evenings having been
hearsals Of the Christmas play to be
given by the school. The center will
be closed to all other activities on those
two nights this week.
lexington Center will hold the first
session Of new group in ball room
dancing, under the direction of Mrs.
at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs Kincannon has q
rhythm and tap dancing group for small
children Thursday at BIS o'clock, and
another group for juniors Friday eve
ming.
Southeast Center invites young men
and boys to join class in first aid"
now forming, to meet Wednesday eve
nings in Hine Junior High School,
OF the Red Cross Registrations for
this new group should be made at once
with MIS-. M. W. Davis, community
secretary at this center This will be
a free course Of 10 lessons. A free
period for boys from 10 to IA years of
age has been arranged for instruction
In indoor base ball, basket ball and run
ming games under the direction Of
j. E. Haas, on Friday evening, at 6
CLOCK. Basket Dali gaIicS are nclu al
this center Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
There are activities this week at Biz
ney Center on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday and at Garfield Center We'd
nesday evening. At Burrville Center
Tuesday evening the Junior Athletic
Club will have frolic. featuring music
and dancing aItd the Burrville Wonen's
Club Will of1er lecture, Negro His
tory" by J. @. Adams.
At Dunbar Center Friday evening the
Girls Club sponsored by the Dunbar
Women's Club will give q barn dance,
and the Dunbar Chorus and the Dun
bar Senior Dramatic Club will meet
for rehearsal.
The Recreation Institute will meet
Tuesday evening at Garnet-Patterson
Center. On Thursday. at BIAS o'clock,
Bernard Pryor, director Of the Avalon
Dramatic Club, and Larry Barnes. d.
rector of the LAMBDA Rho Gamma ORA
matte Club. will present The Art of
Character Makeup" in connection with
the weekly session Of the Thespian
Study Club OF the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Y. W. C. A. News

The hostess for the at home hour
today at o'clock. preceding the music
hour at the Y. w. c. A., is Miss Glea-
son Of the Princeton Chapter. Miss
Alice L. Daub will be hostess at Ola e
street at 5 o'clock.
Foundry Junior choir and Chevy
Chase Baptist Junior choir, directed by
at Ga z street today at 4. Dorothy
Brine, 12-year old pianist and Susanne
Myeroie, 8-year-old soprano, will con-
tribute solos, and Mrs. Charles Brook
Smith, organist for NInior work of the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs, will be the accompanist.
Miss Katherine Whitley will preside.
The Music Study Club will meet
Wednesday at $3.50 at GA E street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
The Children's Study Club will have

The Children's Study Club will have
their "old toy day" December at 2.
The Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Y. w. G. A. will meet at 2:3o Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Harold Brooks,
8 West Irving street. Miss Elizabeth
Haney, chairman Of the business and
professional womens department, will
be the speaker.
The business women's dinner will be
held December at $50 pm. at the
Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Margaret Haney
will tell of the celebration of Christ
mas in the West" Mrs. George Win
land" and Miss Mary Jane Wlntree,
christmas in the South"
The Junior High School Girl Reserve
Council will meet tomorrow at for
an election of officers, and plans will
be made for the recognition service to
be held December Is.
Western High Girl Reserves will re-
hearse Monday and Friday at $3.50 pm.
for their share of the Christmas music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

festival to be given by all senior high
clubs at the supper December 9. The
Girl Reserve Glee Club will meet for
rehearsal Tuesday at 4 pm. Takorna
Girl Reserves will rehearse for the
Christmas festival program at $3.50 pm.
Aumnae Girl Reserves will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. to complete plans
for an informal dance December 9.
Roosevelt Girl Reserves will rehearse
in Barker Hall December 6 IL prepera-
ton for the girl reserve music festival
December 9. Members Of Eastern High
Girl Reserve Club will meet at 7:3o to
Central High School Girl Reserve
Club will hold a club recognition serv-
ice Friday at $3.50.
Girls from all high schools will meet
for a Christmas club supper at $50
and for folk-festival at 7:30. Satur-
day Morning Clubs will meet at De-
cember 9.
The industrial department is spon-
soring a bridge group for girls en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

ranRements have been completed for o
card party December 9 at 60 M street
northeast, and a dance February 8.
George Daniel Lee, jr, q new member,
was sworn in.
munity service citation from the Ma
tional Americanism Commission OF the
American Legion which has been issued
to this post William E. Mitchell made
toys, games, etc, for a destitute family.
Any member of the post having such
articles should advise Adj julius, 1913
Rittenhouse street, who will cali for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
WIFE INHERITS $4,000
FROM SLAIN HUSBAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODBURY., N. j., December a.
Mrs. Audrey Smith Clark, former
Broadway dancer. 3nherits an estate
estimated at more than 100000 from
her husband. Sheldon A. Clark. r., for
whose staying she was charged with
murder.
The Gloucester County grand jury
failed to indict here and yesterday her
husbands will was probated. In addi-
ton to the estate, Mrs. Clark gets the
spacious Paulsboro home she owned
Jointly with her husband and in which
he was shot TO death the night of No
vember 20 after they had quarreled.
Clark, son of Sheldon A. Clark. Of
harrington, Ill, oil company executive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

ployed in homes beginning December 6
at and meeting each Wednesday.
Under the auspices Of the Public At
fairs Committee. the members that be-
long to the marathon study group are
to hear Mrs. w. E. tombstone talk on
THE League Of Nations" Friday at
1890.
A class In Scandinavian literature
has been organized by DR.. F. c. An
derson, the meetings to be held Mon
day nights at 614 e street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

also left a $4,000 trust fund for his
two sons. Sheldon A., 3D., 6, and Harry
4. They will receive the income after
their mother dies or remarries. Upon
their death, the principal goes to their
children.
Mrs. Clark Is still undergoing treat
ment for the scalp wound she said her
husband inflicted with billiard cue the
night of the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Fortune for Farmers Wife.
Mary HAYES Of County GALWAY. Irish

Free State, has been recognized by the
Australian courts as the first claimant
of $250.000 Of the estate of Martin
Burke, who died in Sydney in 1882. She
is believed to be living on a farm near
Whitegate, but relatives have been I'M
able to learn whether she has heard the
good news, her home being in remote
SPOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

A complete railroad
yard! Two big train Out
fits for the price Of one!
Scar passenger ain.
Transformer an d 10
pieces of track. Be q
real train dispatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
FLETCHER TRUST
PARTY is SET
Christmas Music Features
Mems Club Program
on Tuesday.

Christmas music by local mu-
sicians and entertainers will feature
the annual Christmas party of the
Fletcher Trust Mems Club, which
will be held in the club room of
the Trust Company, Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Tuesday night
at 7::3O.
The Central Avenue M E. church
symphony directed by John Rob-
bins will appear on the program.
Sonia Neff, Russian musician, will
appear in native costume and pre-
sent Russian music. Grace and
Florence Izor, marimba players, will
give selections.
Other entertainers will be Dick
Harold, radio pianist; Harold Bent
ley, the Green Mountain Boy"
Buddy Romeril and Gertie Lou
Price, Dolly and Esta Buchanan,
Keith Jackson and Katherine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
N. Y. EXCHANGE
PLANNING DRIVE
FOR GOODWILL
Stock Market Officials to
Stop Adverse Public
Opinion.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The New
York Stock Exchange, fearing sena-
torial investigation of its practices
has brought about adverse public
opinion, will shortly inaugurate an
extensive campaign to sell itself to
the nation, it was learned today.
The plan, embodying widespread
publicity and advertising, was re-
garded as the most radical step
taken by the financial group in
years. It's previous policy has been
to avoid public discussion of its
affairs whenever possible
The goodwill drive, it was I'M
derstood, includes increased use of
direct mail advertising, liberalization
of relations with the press, recourse
to the lecture platform and motion
pictures, and radio broadcasts. Of
f1cials were said to be considering
the institutional type of newspaper
advertising now employed by banks
and clearing houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
ON
u. SLAP ANESE
STRIFE SEIZED
Honolulu Customs Discover
Fiction Contains
Navy Data.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, T. H. Dec. 15.-Pro-
fusely illustrated fiction describing
an imaginative American-Japanese
war in confiscated shipment OF
magazines printed in Japan were
held by custom authorities here
today.
United States military and naval
officers were amazed by the accu-
rate descriptions Of American cruis-
ers and warships contained in the
pamphlets found in the seized ship
ment.
The graphic illustrations repre-
sented the American and japanese
fleets engaged in combat.
In the chapters of the story
prior to the capture Of Hawaii the
flctional characters speculated on
the loyalty to their native country
Of the 10000 japanese residents
OF the American territorial posses
sion
COnsignee's Name Withheld
Army authorities are directing an
investigation into the Propaganda"
The name of the consignee was
withheld.
Early inquiry showed that SINH
lar pamphlets have been coming
into Honolulu steadily. j. Walter
Doyle, customs collector, said he
had seized pamphlets of the same
nature last week A consignee re-
portedly admitted that he had re-
ceived the magazines in earlier
shipments.
The shipment of seventy-seven
cases confiscated by the customs
officers were taken from the Japa-
nese steamer Chichibu Maru.
The sensational pamphlets were
enclosed on the monthly magazine
Hinode and were written bv Lieu
tenant Commander Kyosuke Fu-
kunaga, former japanese naval off,
Ger. The story was titled: Future
war Between America and Japan"
DeScTlptlOn Is Perfect
The story wildly described the
japanese fleet closing in on Oahu
and the American warships. racing
to. the rescue, destroyed by the op-
posing forces. The description of
the American ships told of the
number of guns on each craft and
detailed the type of fighting ship
each was.
The illustrations included a pic
ture CT the American aircraft car
rier Saratoga and a warship in the
Panama canal.
The final chapter dealt with a
visit made by a man and a woman
to Hawaii in tribute to a relative. a
naval hero, whose statue purport-
edly was erected in Waikiki.
This is patiently propaganda
aimed at the younger generation"
Mr.. Doyle said. He denied that
Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew in
Tokyo had ordered the pamphlets
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
1900 WHITE COLLAR
MEN WILL GET JOBS
Property Inventory Authorized by
Civil Works Board.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Jobs for
more than 1000 unemployed white
collar" workers will be provided
within the next few days in sixty
cities on the real property inventory
authorized by the civil works ad-
ministration, Willard L. Thorp, di-
rector of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, said today.
Mr.. Thorp said the survey will de-
termine clearly "the present condi-
ton and adequacy of our housing
facilities This in turn will aid in
the program of stimulation of the
construction industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

son, 1442 Talbot street, were
frightened away early today by
William Oden, house man.
Oden told police he heard a noise
and, investigating, saw a man run,
dropping an overcoat. Loss was be-
ing checked today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Arlington, Kan, boasts a worm
farm. Charles Welborn Jr. of that
city turned to raising worms when
he couldn't find other employment
and now makes worm shipments to
both coasts. single orders often call
for 10000 angleWorms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
BURGLAR LOSES COAT
Waterman ROuts Thief at Antique
Shop; Loss Is Checked.

Burglars who entered the Brown
Barn Antique Shop, 1444 Talbot
street, owned by Mrs. Phil M. Wat