davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Graham McNamee as the talking re-
porter in the last Universal News and
list of especially selected shorter sub
jects.
PALACE-"Today We Live"
TOAN CRAWFORD and Gary Cooper
) in a story written by William Faulk-
ner and directed by Howard Hawks are
important factors Of To-day We Live, "
now playing at the Loew's Palace The
ater.
Joan Crawford plays the role Of q
member Of q British ambulance unit.
Gary Cooper, in the principal male
lead, appears as an American aviator.
The activities Of the British navy, par
ticularly their dangerous "skeeter de-
stroyers," play prominent part in the
action of the film.
A notable cast supports Miss Craw-
ford and Mr.. Cooper, including Robert
Young, Franchot Tone and Louise
"Father Noah's Ark" a Walt Disney
silly symphony in color; a Metro sports
reel, Bone Crushers," and Metrotone
News complete the bill.
LOEW'S FOX-"The Barbarian"
7 OEW'S Fox Theater this week Is pre-
II senting, on the stage, Norma
Talmadge, co-starred with George Jes-
sci in Jessel's own revue. Assisting
in the revue are Karre, Noyes and
LIE Barron, Nine. Ann Lowenwirth.
Sam Bennett, Beta De Pasque, Dan
Morgan, Three California Redheads and
Madeline Kileen.
On the screen, Ramon Novarro re-
turns to Washington in "The Barba-
rian." Mr.. Novarro introduces several
new songs in the play, among which Is
Moon on the Nile"
At each performance there will be
the personal appearance OF various To-
cal music organizations taking part IN
National Music week.
COLUMBIA-"After ter the Ball"
1" AFTER THE BALL." presented by
"A Fox Film. starting tomorrow at
the Loew's Columbia Theater, features
Esther Ralston and Basil Rathbone.
The film is a light hearted comedy-ro-
nance played against a continental
background. Mr.. Rathbone plays the
role of a legation courier whose trav-
els and privileges lead him into all
sorts Of misadventures. Miss Ralston
portrays the part Of beautiful IA
vorite of the diplomatic circles. and
is the perfect foil for the courier's ag-
gressions.
R-K-O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
PERT WHEELER and Robert Wool
II sey, stage and screen comedians
and co-stars Of more than 10 screen
comedy successes, now star In 'Diplo-
maniacs," an original talking, singing
and dancing comedy current at R-K-O
Keith's Theater.
It was on the R-K-O lot that Wheeler
and Woolsey were introduced to f1lm
fame, playing their original stage roles
in the R-K-O adaptation Of tuneful
"Rio Rita" Scoring an immediate
success, they later were cast as co-stars
of "The Cuckoos" Later they CO.
starred in the following R-K-O Radio
feature comedies: HALF Shot at Sum-
RISE" Caught Plastered," Peach o.
Reno" "Hook, Line and Sinker," "0irl
Crazy" Hold En- Jail" and the recent
80 This Is Africa"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
GAYETY-"Girls De Luxe

"CIRIS DE LUXE" is the title Of the
~ all-new burlesque attraction
opening at the Gayety Theater at to-
days matinee and featuring Gloria
Lee, platinum blond, direct from Hol-
lywood, and Darling Lucky. known as
the Original 10 little toes"
Jimmy Lake also promises for this
week bevy Of beauties, among whom
will be found many new faces. Wed
nesday is Money night and Friday i
Amateur night.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
WARMER BROS. EARLE THE
! ATER will present for the
week beginning Friday as
the headline attraction OF

the stage bill Dick Powell,
young singing star Of the movies. The
screen attraction will be Ruth Chatter
ton In Lilly Turner" a First National
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DANCING.

Peyton Penn Studio, 1745 r NV, Met $3.50
Instruction in modern ball room dancing.
STANDARD routines. Sat: evening dance.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
RIALTO-"Out All Night"

nIRECTED with all the sly touches
- that characterize Sam Taylor s
megaphone treatment, "Out All Night,
co-starring Zasu Pitts and Slim Sum
merville, is playing its second big week
at the Rialto Theater. This hilarious
film was pared for the screen by VIII
Liam Anthony Mcclure, author OF SIX
Cviinder Love" and THE Three Muske-
teers." The original story was au-
thored by Tim Whalen. In the sup
porting cast are Laura Hope Crews,
Shirley Grey. Alexander Carr Rollo
Lloyd, Billy Barty, Mary Jane Temple,
Phillip Purdy, Mae Busch, Paul Hurst.
George Hackathorne and Gene Lewis.
"Out All Night" depicts with fast-mov..
ing comedy touches the story Of Ronald
Colgate, who had to marry the girl and
take mamma" along on the honey
moon. The Rialto offers in copclusion
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NATIONAL-"G0od- BY Again.

NATIONAL@'GO0d-B again.
THoMoRRow night. at the Ma
tional Theater, the players con-
tinue their ninth annual sea-
i son with one of the present
New York seasons outstanding
comedy successes, 'Good-By Again" !"
Still current at the Masque Theater, a
special arrangement had to be made
with the management Of this laugh
Evening star., 1933-05-07

his various appointments, hair cuts,
meals, etc, by his secretary. There
enters a woman, an extremely gushing
and romantic young woman, who tells
him that she knew him very intimately
In their college days. OF course, the
secretary is in love with him and the
s.battle" is on. The tricks he has to re-
sort to, his excuses to the mildly re-
sentful secretary will laugh you through
. very pleasant evening in the theater:
Donald Woods will have the part
played In the New York production by
Oseood Perkins and Miss Powers WILL
essay the Sally Bates role with the rest
of the players, including Kathryn
Givney, Romaine Calender, FTedGle
Sherman. Ona Munson, Adelaide Hib-
bard. Forrest Orr, Burke Clarke and
Karl Nelson joining in the fun.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

METROPOLITAN-"Picture Snatcher."
JIMMIE CAGNEY is back In Wash
y ington in his latest Warner Bros.
vehicle, Picture Snatcher," the current
screen offering at Warner BIOS Metro
politan Theater.
"Picture Snatcher" Is based on a
newspaper story by Danny Ahearn.
which treats of a little known phase OF
the work on tabloid Of the more SEN
sational type. Jimmy. in the title role.
Is the go-getting picture man, who gets
photographs of people and news events
BY hook or crook, regardless Of ethics.
Patricia Ellis, 17-year-old Broadway
ingenue, plays opposite 'Cagney IN pic
ture which marks her first leading role
In pictures.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
EARLE-"The Working Man"

THE current program at Warner Bros.
II Earle Theater includes George Arliss
In 1.-THE working Man." his latest We
hicle for Warner Bros, and Joan B!on-
dell, blond wise-cracking star OF
dozen Warner Bros screen hits, IN per-
son, headlining the stage bill.
Arliss plays the part OF shoe manu-
facturer in this film, whose biggest Joy
is his business fight with his old rival,
Hartland. After Hartland's death Arliss
loses his will to fight and goes on a
fishing trip incognito. He meets Hart.
lands son and daughter, couple OF
wild kids on the loose. Arliss looks upon
these children as his own and proceeds
to help them salvage the Hartland busl.
ness that Is being wilfully mismanaged
by a man who Is attempting to gain
control Of the factory. Arliss Is capaoly
supported by Bette Davis, j. Farrell NC
Donald, Theodore Newton, Frank Al
bertson and many others.
Joan Blondell, Hollywood's most
charming wise cking star, in person,
heads the stage portion OF the program.
other acts are Bert Wilson, the Broad
Way funster; the De Toregos, dance
specialists, In colorful offering, En-
chantment," and Harry Breuer, radio
newest musical innovation.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Current Attractions

Graham McNamee as the talking re-
porter in the last Universal News and
a list of especially selected shorter sub
jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
DAVIS CUP FOLLIES

T think over-confidence cost us the Davis Cup last summer" says Richards. Vince looked to be go- ing great guns. So was Allison Our doubles team. any way the combination hooked up, looked fine. And so what?
 Our boys took nice long walks around Paris to get their legs in condition after working out on the courtsl They didn't have the stuff when they needed it and an amazing comeback by that grand guy, Jean Borotra, beat off our lads.
 Now what's happening? Vines, Allison, Van Ryn and the rest of our Davis Cup hopefuls finished campaigning in Europe, came back for all the Eastern tournaments and championships. played on the west coast, then hopped off for a honeymoon tour of the Far East.
 By way of Australia, where they are playing continuously, they will work their way to Europe just in time for the spring tournaments and a trip home. You can figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
CRUCIAL GAMES ARE SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEEK
Secone. .ialf llIie al Stake in Hoop League in
 Weeks Play

The final week of play on the Channel Basketball Leagues sched- Iule, beginning next Monday, was announced today to the manage ment. The outcome of the second half depends on the results of the four games remaining to be played. The B. P. R. outfit, leading the pack, finds it's leadership challeng- ed next Monday when it meets the local Fire Department five. If it wins, it cannot be beaten but can be tied.
 George Brothers and the Moose, in a three-way tie with the Fire !, Department for second place, clash h. the curtainraiser Monday even ing. The winner will go into the finals.
 The weeks schedule follows Monday night, George Brothers vs Moose; Juneau Bremen vs. B. P E Wednesday night, Moose vs. Douglas Bremen at Douglas Thursday night Juneau Bremen ys. George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
STACC SIGNS
 AS COACH AT
 CAL, COLLEGE

CHICAGO, H., Feb. A. A. Stagg, retired from the Chicago University, today announced he has accepted the position as head football coach at the College of the Pacific, at Stockton, Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

for yourself how keen and ready they are going to be next sum- mer for the one big objective the Davis Cup inter-zone and chal-
 lenge rounds?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
SPUFEr SIANTS AA AAll oeIl1l

He's still as round-faced as when he was the boy wonder" of ten- his, still a month or two short of his 3Oth birthday, yet veteran in every sense of the word, one who scaled national championship heights 15 years ago and now is undergoing period of rigid self denial to get back into competi- tive competition after a lay-off.
 We are talking about Vincent Richards. as you may have guess ed but the interesting thing is what he likes to talk about. He tells you and me for instance, that he is training for a professional tour of Europe this summer with Big Tilden-Big Bills first annual l "farewell''-that he still thinks his legs can still cover a lot of court, that bad management cost the U. s. A. a glorious chance to re- gain the Davis Cup last year and probably will be responsible for the failure of the 1883 campaign of our globe, circling amateurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
OCEAN GOING GOLF CHAMP
 HAS RETIRED

LONDON, Feb. A. = Andre 2 W Cockburn, chief engineer of the Mauretania and golf champion of the Atlantic has retired after 40 years service with the Cunard lire.
 On his miniature gold course aboard the Mauretania he has beaten Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen. But he modestly admits the roll of the ship had something to do with that.
 He probably has been concerned in more record breaking than any ether engineer, for he has served on five Cunarders, all of which have held the blue ribbon" of the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
RAIL CITY PIN BUSTERS SWEEP
 ELKS' TOURNEY
Anchorage Cops Elks Ser Juneau Teams
 Tn Second Place

With the mems team scoring 27,216 and the women 27,074 in ten matches. the Anchorage en- t~ants in the Elks tri-city tele- graphic bowling tournament de- feated both Juneau and Ketchi- kan, the women making run away race out of it to take sec- ond place in the all-tourney stand ings. The Juneau teams landed ill second place.
 The local mems team bowled 26,554 pins and the women 22,034 Ketchikan scores were: Men, 26,- O74; women 2l,551.
 Tn the tenth and final match, Ketchikan men piled up the rec ord score of the series for three games with a total of 2,908. Three of their five men rolled more than 500 for the game and the other two had more than 800. The An cborage women as usual, won on the women's division, taking their tenth consecutive match.
 Anchorage men beat Juneau in the. final match, and the local wo- men outbowled Ketchikan women
 Final scores for the tournament fellow Women, Anchorage, 27 7,074; Juneau, 22,034; Ketchikan 21,551; Men, Anchorage, 27,216; Juneau, 26554; Ketchikan, 26,074.
 Scores in the tenth match were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
SHOOT IS TO
 OPEN RAGING
 TRACK IN GAL.
Action Will Be Taken in Defiance of Anti
 Betting Law

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. A. The sport of kings, which on the West Coast promises to become the pastime of screen stars and producers, will return to Southern California probably on May 15.
 That date has been tentatively set by Joseph Shoot, president of the Los. Angels Jockey Club, for the opening of the new horse racing track in suburban Arcadia oi the old Santa Anita ranch. It follows by ten days, the running of the Kentucky Derby.
 Complications
 The return of horse racing to Southern California will not be, however, without threatening com plications. District Attorney Bu- ron Fitts of Los Angeles County has warned Shoot he will prose- cute the track operators if they permit the so-called optional bet ting system" to be used at the track. The system prevails at the Tanforan track near San Fran cisco.
 One Test Case
 Pitts recently lost a test case in the optional betting system, when a jury acquitted operators of a dog racing track which allow ed it's use. The acquittal of the operators, however, has made no difference to Pitts, who onnounced he would arrest the horse racing promoters on conspiracy charges if they allow betting in any form at the new track
 Shoot declared many eastern turfmen are planning to enter their horses at the Arcadia track.
 We expect to have the finest horses of the country here for the meet" said Shoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Cheaper than using your own car. Call Yellow 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
VALENTINE MASQUERADE

By Women of Moose Saturday, February 18. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Any place, 25 cents. rllone P. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
6-FOOT, s-INcH CENTER

SHAWNEE, Okla, Feb. 4.-Shaw- nee's high school has a 6-foot e-inch basketball center. He is Gordon Morrison. Three of his teammates are more than six feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
PISTOL FICHT;
 MANY INJURED

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Seven persons were severely wounded and a score slightly injured during a Nazl- Reichbanner pistol fight at Dort- nun last night. One Nazi is ex- pected to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
BIC BILL" THE BEST

Maybe Wines can stand it. He's great player. but he has yet to see the day when he can be compared with Tilden at Big Bills peak. I have no hesitation personally in paying this tribute to Tilden. I never expect to see the day when I will be up against or witness such tennis as he could produce when he was at his very best. F The reason little Bill Johnston , was tougher for me personally than Tilden was because the Cal ifornian was volleyer like myself He considered me soft touch un- til I caught him off balance one day out at Forest Hills and I don't think he ever forgot the licking gave him then.
 T had a visit with Johnston on the coast recently and he's back in good health again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
TOWNSEND IS
 KNOCKED FLAT ,
 IN FAST TIME

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Tony Cam zoneri, lightweight champion, last night knocked out Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B. C., in one minute and five seconds after the first round opened. The bout was sched- uled to go ten rounds. e
 In making his debut as a welter- weight, Canzoneri made good. A right hand volley to the head put Townsend down and out.
 Twelve thousand fight fans witt messed the short bout.
 Canzoneri weighed 1924 pounds and Townsend weighed Al pound5.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SHABBY ROBBER
:. PURLO|NS $40

A young hold-up man, shah
billy dressed, late last night rob-
bed Jack Hale, proprietor of a
deiicatessen in the 34OO block
Holmead Pl. N. w., of $40 at
pistol point.
A purse Snatcher last night
robbed Mrs. Bessie Reed, of the
TOO block Ninth St. N. E., of her
purse and 35 cents, in the 600
block of B st. N. E. The rob-
Der was a young colored boy.
Mrs. Annie Pruitt, of the 500
block Seventh st. S. E., said she
was swnidled by a colored man
who came to the door of her
home and sold her two baskets of
strawberries. She gave him a
S. bill to get change and he did
not come back.
Three colored men last night
attacked Almone Edwards, of the
TOO block Third st. N. w., and
robbed him of 81 in the 1000
block of North Capitol St., and
Edwards was later treated at
Casualty Hospital for cuts about
the head and a possible frac-
tured right leg they inflicted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
FACT|ONAL WAR
ST|RS AIMEE s
TEMPLE

LOS ANGELES, June 2 .G.N.S)
A bitter factional dispute at
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton's Angelus Temple was re-
Vealed today following the mys-
ter1ouS disappearance of Mrs.
Hazel Josephine Caldwell, asSis-
Cant superintendent of the Tenn
pie Bible School.
kidnapping threats and strange
letters were studied by inveSti-
gators as they sought trace of
Mrs. Caldwell, who vanished
Wednesday.
Gets Strange Letter
Sherman Caldwell, husband of
the missing woman and secre-
cary Of the Temple board Of
directors, revealed he had re-
Sceived the following letter from
her:
II have gone away to prove
the things 1 believe are true.
You may come where l am, but
SAASA AOO ACGuEHs AnCEG Is
no way but to go through to
the end; then, perhaps, you
will understand"
He Received Threats
Willedd Andrews, who, to-
gether with Harriet Jordan, Bible
school superintendent, holds a
joint power of attorney for Mrs.
Hutton, now abroad, revealed
that he had received several
anonymous telephone calls in
which threats were made to kid
nap Mrs. Andrews or Mrs. Cald-
we'll unless he relinquished his
power of attorney and withdrew
from Angelus Temple.
David Hutton, husband of the
vacationing evangelist, admitted
that he and Caldwell had quar-
relied. but everything is all right
now"
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Walker Aide
Still Loyal
He SAYS

NEW YORK, June 2 Q.N.S). .
Russell T. Sherwood, mysterious
missing witness" in the Seabury
committee investigation Of New
York city's government, remained
in seclusion today in a New Jer-
Sey retreat, hoping that news
papermen who discovered him
would mot bedevil Mrs. Sherwood
and me-"
Apparently wearied by the
thorough.going search for him,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

RUSSELL L. SHEHWOOD
Sherwood appeared tired and dis
couraged.
But he still pledged his loyalty
to the dapper Jimmy" Walker,
now honeymooning in France with
Betty Compton, former musical
comedy star.
The chief reason he remained
outside the jurisdiction Of New
York State, Sherwood told re-
porters, was because he did not
wish to become involved in the
private life and affairs of Mayor
Walker"
The long-missing witness in the
investigation Of New York's
municipal affairs reiterated his
denial that he had been Walkers
business agent during his business
career.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Adventist Leader
Is Called to Texas

The Rev. Henry F. Brown, for
seven years director of home mis-
sionary operations for the Seventh
Day Adventists in Argentina, Chile
and Patagonia, and now visiting
in Takoma Park. has accepted a
call to fill a similar position IN the
Southwestern Union Conference in
Keene, Tex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
BOOKS AND RECOVERY

Continued popularity Of the public libraries
throughout the depression has been often marked
as an interesting incident of the economic cr sis
Now, with the inception of recovery and the turn
in employment, it will be equally fascinating to
observe the effect of prosperity upon the reading
habits established by enforced ideness
Gertainly the economic change evident in the
past few weeks has not yet had time greatly 10
influence library patronage. Nevertheless, the re-
port that twice as many vacation books being
withdrawn this year has its significance There is
in it the hopeful suggestion that the reading habits
formed in the past few years may persist after
the causes that led to their formation have disap-
peared
People who turned to books as a form of enter.
'tanment and recreation that they could better af
ford at time when more expensive amusements
were closed to them, may now stick to them be-
cause they find them not only cheaper but better
than pastimes from which the depression weaned
them. Those who are interested in public reading
will keenly await other symptoms of reading hab
its like vacation reading. this summer.-St Paul
Mimi Pioneer Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HOMES AND TAXES


Homes and taxes are being glibly related in
present day speech.
II is by no means uncommon to hear of some
ones home being sold for taxes. Word has spread
about here that $4,000 pieces of local real estate
have gone this way.
Taxes have been and are still HIGH Unfortunately
yiciously high Event and comment has done nc
little railing against public levies.
But one wonders if it is entirely true in all cases
that homes being sold for taxes are really being
lost by their account of those high levles
Instances could probably be found where much
of this property being sold under hammer would
have gone that route had no taxes at all been I'M
posed against them.
And if the government had not auctioned them
off, some other creditor would.
Even so, ones sympathes profoundly stirred
by the spectacle of homes being forfeited for what
ever cause
It's sad day in any mans life when ne must
yield that in which he had invested not only his
earnings but his best hopes and his higher ideals
And when that home passes out from his owner
ship it's graveyard day for him.-The Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
UNDERMINING THE NEW DEAL

Those who want the new deal to succeed, who
believe in President Roosevelt and admire his high
ideals, are beginning to shake their heads. The
crude partisanism of many branches of the admin
istration is causing real alarm among liberals and
progressives.
When Roosevelt was inaugurated he announced
that trustworthy public servants would be chosen
without regard to party lines. And he meant it
But that ideal has been thrown the ash heap
There is mad scramble of ward heelers now to
grab spots on the public payroll-and they're get,
ting the jobs. Many of the government official;
appear to believe that they were chosen merely &c
build political machine Not since the spoils sys
tenn days of Andrew Jackson has Washington seen
such a frenzy to weed out all except strict dyed
in-the-wool party men.
Liberals want Roosevelt to succeed. They be-
eve that if he does not, it will be because of the
politicians-Seattle (Wash.) Star.