davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
UNARMED HIkER LATEST VICTIM fRENzIED BRUTE
Flesh-torn Chris Cayafas Flown Here for Treatment
 Condition Precarious
Continued from Page One,

the jaws of the merciless beast and the awful agony of the bites, he said, while lying in the hospital during the night. The animal bit and tore at him repeatedly, snarling and growing as he went at his victim in brute frenzy
 Terrific. Agony that he prayed, "Oh, God, help me, Cayafas remained conscious or semi i-conscious most of the time.
 Today he is resting as easily as possible under the circumstances and it is believed that he will survive.
 MT. Cayafas Is a resident of Seattle, and owner of the seine boat, Chris c. with which he has been working out of Little Port Walter. His wife who came in with him on the plane, is at his bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
TELLS TURKEY
 ABOUT FLOODS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 12.-The man who keeps the Mississippi river in order during the spring flood season is now advising Tur- kish government on river and harbor improvements Major Bre- hon Somerwell, district Unite d States engineer, now at Ankara on leave of absence, expects to return to his Memphis post about De- cember 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
FoREcAsTING DRY STRATEGY


 The trouble with those dis patches forecasting the strategy of the drys. if and when Prohibition is repealed, lies in the fact that nobody knows what the strategy will be-least of all the drys them- selves.
 Even in the days when the Pro- hibition wave was running strong est, the supporters of the Eigh- teenth Amendment were split into many camps. They tried again and again to organize central control committee. but every ef- fort died out.
 Today there is no one who can chart course for all, or anything like all, of the dry societies. The only sure thing is that, either separately or together, they will renew the battle when occasion offers, along one line or another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Visit Our "Iouse of Bargains" Up Stairs!
B. M. Behrends G.; Iiie:
 Juneus Leading Department Store .x. .ass .- m

He is studying how he can meet court decision enjoining strikers from picketing the Brooklyn bak- cries, and his figures do not show unemployment decreasing as rap idly as he hoped.
 Besides there are, other. labor spokesmen around the ,NRA K plenty of them, including John r. Lewis of the mine workers-who sometimes do not think just as Green thinks. Altogether, there is plenty to worry about,
 hfett ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
ITALY FIXES
 PLANES. LIFE

ROME, Sept. 12.-The life span for aircraft and engines has been fixed in Italy by decree of the Ministry of Aeronautics. Airplanes used in public and commercial services may not be used after flying a total of $500 hours, if of metal construction. Seaplanes of non-metallic construction are linn tied to l,500 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

A coaching staff of five men will handle all University of Wisconsin football coaching. varsity and fresh- men. in the 1883 season, compared with an ll-man staff for the year before,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

The baroneric pressure is lowest reading inches low throughout Southwestern AL Berng Showers have fallen from of Southeastern Alaska The the Arctic coast and nearly normal in central Interior the
 portion of Gulf of Alaska Temperatures have risen in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

Charles T. Fisher of Detroit considers his expenditure of $16,- GOO for the mare, Miss Jemima, well spent despite the fact it is unusual to put so much money in a brood mare. Far Star, an off spring, collected $31,020 in the Arlington F'uturity. s-.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

An announcer at Csmiskey park, home of the Chicago White Sox, resigned after a misunder- standing regarding the propriety of announcing, in that Am erie n League stronghold. Dizzy Deans feat of striking out IT Cubs for new Major League strikeout rec ord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
TERHUNE LEAVES TODAY
 ON TRIP TO SEATTLE

Enroute to Seattle on official business, H. w. Terhune, Execu- five Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, sailed on the steamer yukon. He will be absent about ten days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

The San Joaquin Valley Fair. the Sacramento State Fair and Pomona Fair were the first three organizations granted permission to conduct pari-mutual betting at horse races in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

Robert Red. McAdans. fast passing fullback and consistent ground getter, will not return to North Carolina State this fall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Domestic Plans Curb # Roosevelt Hand Abroad (Continueu iiom Page One)

program, these negotiations may be received with a real prospect of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

Daily Empire want Ads Pay z s-,-r-ss .t,fs.tss <f.y..e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
nrpApr,xrrr OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
xEsTERDAY

BILE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1933-08-23
"Christina" Will Reveal
Carlo, the Equestrienne
Picture Will Dis play for the First Time One of
Her Main Accompli plishments-Ronald
Colman to Return to Movies.
"How did you learn about bad worn-

How did you learn about bad wom-
emp"
Il didn't have to learn about bad
women; every woman knows about how
bad woman could be if she makes up
her mind to it."
Why do you like to play seductive
females?"
Because virtue has its own reward.
but no sale at the box Office"
Where did the report start that you
are % years of age?"
That's a job for a private detective"
why do you build yourself up to
look hefty?'
What happens to your sex-appeal
when you look anemic?"
Which is the more dangerous wom-
an-the dumb beauty or the clever
woman, not so beautiful?"
You wouldn't pick a horse to win
because it was the best looking CT the
lot. Beware of the clever woman. And
another thing, the clever woman will
know how to change herself from the
not-so-beautiful into the almost-beauti-
full. From dumbness nothing can hap
pen but dumbnesS, but with brains
expect the best or the worst"
DO you approve Of free love?"
Not any more than do free lunch
be settled by each individual for him
self"
Then we got on the subject Of the
line of all: The public wants to be
entertained in the theater-not worried"
Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-23
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August %
(N.ANA) -According to Sam Gold
wyn and very British gentleman
named Hawkes-no less-who share the
confidence Of one Ronald Colman, that
actor will be back in Hollywood In De-
cember all ready and willing to make
another of those vulgar movies if
Well, there's always an If and most
of our ifs have to do with money
drat it!
Greta Garbo engaged in making
Christina of SWedenS nom
chalant queen-will display for the first
time since she entered pictures one of
her main accomplishments, horseback
riding Garbo is an enthusiastic horse
woman, although she did not ride when
she first came to Hollywood. One of
her pictures with Jack Gilbert called
for an equestrian scene and the serious
SWede got her horse and teacher
and went to work. The result was an
enthusiast for this sport Garbo has
ridden ever since those first lessons and
is very clever at it, they tell me. Any
hooooow, you'll see her horsie-back and
it's for you to decide.
Charles Rogers, about to produce
Eight Girls in Boat" insists that
eight unknowns will play the parts.
Which reminds me-of something I
must relate, not without hollow laugh
I admit.
When "A Mans Castle" was about to
be produced at Columbia Studio, all the
printed to-do about it was to the effect
that young girl who had never faced
the cameras before would have the part.
Frank Borsage insisted on it, so 1t
seemed, if you read the publicity the
boys were grinding out. Then I met
one of the boys and got him talking
on the subject of "A Mans Castle"
We've been weeks and weeks work.
ing TO get Loretta Young he said, not
without despair in his voice, "and we
don't know what we'll do if We can't
borrow her"
You'll have to give the part to that
unknown you've been writing such
reams about" said I, acidly.
Well, I've seen some foolish looking
guys in my time, but his face was a
study in bewilderment.
Since all roads lead to Mae West at
the moment, we may as well move right
in now. If Paris can lose its head
about this clever woman, I guess Holly
wood, Calf, and points East may do
so without any loss Of sophistication.
Here are some of her answers to a
rapid-fire interview:
Why do women with pasts interest
mem"
Men are always hoping that history
will repeat ITSELF
Evening star., 1933-08-23
And Now He Sings.

Henry Nestor, one of the stars Of the
all-Washington revue, Going Native"
currently on the stage at Loew's Fox,
holds a head start toward the title of
the most versatile man on the Metro
politan Police Department. In addi-
ton to his labors directing traffic at
one of the busiest intersections of the
city, NeStor has found time to become
member Of the District bar. to per-
form in light opera and to draw numer-
Gus rounded pen-and-ink sketches. His
appearance as a soloist in the stage
revue this week is to him merely an
other exciting incident in a career
which has included performances on
the faGio victory in radio contest in
which 1900 aspirants competed and, in
his college days. triumphs on the cinder
path as a member of the University of
Nebraska track team
Evening star., 1933-08-23

monastery at Amalrl. LOOK hard says Mr..
Holmes-and we look hard and discover
woman in white, her arms crossed. her head
slightly bent forward, walking in the gar
den who do you think that is?" We shake
our head. 1t is difficult to see the face.
THAT is Garbo," says Mr.. Holmes. We
almost fall out of the car.
No one seems to know much about her new
house. 1t is big, though, and gets beautiful
view of the ocean 1t is about a half hours
drive from there to the studio.
Had a talk yesterday with Harry Ed
dington, Garbos manager, and one of the
miracle men of Hollywood. Rosalie Stewart
(eX-Broadway producer) introduces us to
him. Eddington has accomplished the fol-
lowing:
l. He persuaded Garbo a few years ago
to enter into that silent campaign.
2 He got Gilbert his new contract with
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Annual Outing.

Employees of the washington Rail-
way and Electric Co. will hold an out
ing tomorrow at Glen Echo Park. with
an entertainment program planned to
feature races. contests and dancing.
Members of the committee in charge
include George G. Jones, H. r. Carver,
c. M. Sharpe, R. L. Bready, P. Nutwel,
G. P. Taylor. E B. Scholtes, L. F.
Trudewind, Frank Keely, M Melting
ton, A. w. Hawkins, DR.. C. A. Weaver,
r. S. Brooks. Miss L. F. Curtin and
Mrs. M B. Blakeney.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
MISS THANK YOU TRAVELS

MAXINE DOYLE, mistress of cere-
A'A monies at Warner Bros Earle
Theater, will leave September l for a
6-week vacation in California, her ma
tive State, according to an announce
ment made by the theater management
She will drive to the West Coast, &C
companied by her mother.
Miss Doyle has been program an
nouncer at the local picture house fol
145 weeks, and she will return to re-
sumo her place here at the end Of the
vacation trip.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"She Had to Say Yes" at
HIS am, 1855, 4:40, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows Tom Howard IN
person. at /, AS, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-'Tugboat Annie" at l1:25
am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-'The Devils in Love" at
IL am, l: AS, ABS, 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows (AllWashington Revue
at IL 80. 3:l5, COS and $50 pm.
Columbia in the Raw at 1875
am, 1:2O, 3, 4:45. $50. BIS and 10 I. m
Metropolitan-"Volta at HIS
am, l, PAS, APO, els, 8 and GAS pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Her First Mate at
1908, 2:o5. 400, $50, 1855 and
9:53 pm.
Central-"Hold Me Tight" from II
am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Mary Stevens, M. D." at 2 IS,
4:20, 6lO, 1855 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"She Done Him Wrong"
at els, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

RettlnG ner a nice IltW COllGl dSC.
4. He did the same thing few weeks
ago for Conway Tearle, getting him the
leading role in THE Vinegar Tree.
5. He has seen to it that Lynn Riggs
works on the right sort OF stories and
'likes" his work
g. He stepped in and revived Ann
Harding when she began to founder
In series of bad stories.
He is, in other words, one OF those
Hollywood agents who has done real
things for his clients. He won't take
q client he doesn't like personally.
At the beach We swim, etc.
In the evening we are asked to din
ner by Ramon Novarro.
His house has recently been done
over. 1t is one of the show places OF
HOLLYWOOD as far as modern architec-
ture is concerned It is not large, but
1t Is more than comfortable. He steps
from the doorway of his bed room out
into his swimming pool. The dining
room is done in black and silver, the
walls being hung with tarnished silver
mesh instead of drapes. The dining
room opens out onto a porch and
terrace and beyond that is a garden
where Novarro putters around. The llv-
ing room divides his bed room and the
dining room. Upstairs there is guest
rlAIlOWISCauS LIleTe Is d uluSIC IOOlIl,
IN red and white, with bar stuck
90 In one corner. Built on the side
a steep hill, overlooking slice of
ehdty Of Los Angeles, this is one OF
modern houses most taxed about.
w Dolores Del Rio is said to have
Sme him one better.
Tr1inia Cherrin tremember her as
ss biina girl in the last Charlie Chaplin
yurefo and Cary Grant are there
r. an assortment of writers, COM
scsers, architects, doctors and artists.
yHer dinner Novarro sits down at the
tsno and sings some of the songs he
Echlded In his recent European concert
an, He also sings some of THE Cat
md the Fiddle" which he will start
"a tcmorrow at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. He plays his own
sccompaniments well. His guests don't
Rave to be polite to applaud him.
Novarro, who is now "a, looks about
Is. He will do Laughing Boy after
Evening star., 1933-08-23
BAND
CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band this
syening at the band stand, Navy Yard
at 7:30 o'clock Lieut. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris. assistant
leader.
March, Cincinnati Post. Simon
Overture, Barber of Seville. D.. Rossini
Xylophone solo, Scotch and Irish
Airs" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. StobDe
Louis Goucher, solCist.
Valse. Voices of Spring" Strauss
Grand scenes from the opera The
Bohemian Girl '................B Balfe
Suite, Summer Days. ......... Coates
In a country land.
On the edge of the lake.
At the dance.
Excerpts from THE Bat. Strauss
Symphonic prelude, The Golden
rover :..;.;...'''' eiiii5,el me.
March, "Howdy". Fox
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Capt.
tol at 7:30 o'clock Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader, conducting.
March, STARS and Stripes Forever"
Sousa
Overture, Mountains Of the North"
Tregina
HumoreSQue on THE Merry Widow
Waltz" ...............a arr. Bellstedt
A little German band: flute solo
with organ effect: an amateur from
bonist; street piano; Ia rag banjo,
and finale, a brainstOrm.
Solo for cornet, The Lost Chord"
Sullivan
Arthur S. witcomb, soloist
Caprice Italien' TschaikowSki
Solo for trombone. Who Knows. Ball
Harold Bayes. soloist.
Selections from The Show Boat" Kern
Prelude to "Cavalieria Rusticana.''
MaScagni
Remini niscenceS Of Scotland. arr. Godfrey
Marines hymn, The Halls Of
MonteZuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-23
COURT UPH0LDS WIFE
Declares Viennese Housewife Has
Right to Visit Cafe,

VIENNA (P,.-Spending many hours
daily in a cafe is the inalienable right
OF all Viennese, a business man here
learned when he sued his wife for
divorce
He charged that she Whiled away most
Of her afternoons and many evenings
in the coffee house instead Of her
own home"
The court agreed with the wife that
in Vienna the cafe is the citizens club
and his Wifes club. too.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

Member Of Dancing Masters Of America Inc
p.1,room classes Tues. and Thurs Begin
Prs 8 to @; practice. Q to IL. New dances,
Including THE MIRA. New, routines in tap
studio, 1929 NJ St. NV. National 334l
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Lne sets through the Kern operetta.
Eyrna 10y rented his house while he
the middle of the concert the
tnfjer brings in a letter marked special
XSiverv. Novarro opens it and reads
Aud some irate remarks from woman
rho thinks he shouldn't have rented
~ house to Miss 10y. The letter Is
nssty. But it is good reading, He
h,IShs loud-at himself. The woman
must be crazy. You should see some OF
the letters that the stars" get. This
a. mild COMPARED to some of them.
ne sings some more-then, late, his
guests go home.
Seventh Day.
SsVYrHAT has my past got to do with
w my present?" A lady in gola
Wig, heavy fur coat and ...e a sleek = smile nile
jIdee who is presiding over the court
room. She repeats the question-''Whas
has zpy past got to do with my-future
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Timothy Is Imported.

Timothy is an important part of the
hay mixture on 73 per cent of the
hay land in Ohio
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Communism Fought.
Anti Communist leagues are being
formed in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Sunday at Malibu Beach
And Monday in the Studios
The Stars Dramatic Critic Continues His Holly
wood Diary" With personal Appearances
of Several Well-Known Movie Stars.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.
SIXTH DAY.

HOLLYWOOD August %, 1888.
Sunday Hollywood from Saturday-and
goes Santa Monica and other
thrive with stars Phillips Holmes drives us
to stops take
large pink which sits the cliffs 1t is
and rambling pecipice like the old
Evening star., 1933-08-23

-Christmas!" She let's loose a mild
oath She laughs The director has
cried Cut" Now the whole court room
laughs
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Glasses Use Palace
WHERE TO DINE.

Spain is turning one Of Don Alfonso'S
palaces into an international university
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Garbo-"the job m proud Of" said Mr.. Eddngton.
rescued Dolores Del Rio from gong INTO picture OBLIVION oy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Editorial Page
and
Features
SERVING THE READERS

DRlNTING the news, while the chief
function of a newspaper, is only a
part of the job, as even those not connect
ed with newspapers can readily appre-
ciate.
Hardly day goes by that newspa-
per does not perform some service, to the
individual, or to the community, of which
the great majority of its readers are ig-
norant, or if they are aware of it, are
not greatly concerned by it.
A case in point is the bombing of an
American mission in China. Happening
so far off and at a time when such news
might be classed only as of general in
terest to readers, the average newspaper
reader would not be greatly impressed
by it. That it would have any particu-
lar interest to Imperial Valley would be
the last thing that would occur to him.
Yet the bombing reported in Monday
nights Press was of great interest to
number of valley residents, two of whom
are closely related to the missionaries
stationed at the point bombed
To them the bombing was the biggest
story in the paper. Indefinite as to de-
tails, they worried all through the night
fearful that those they loved might have
been killed or injured. In their distress
they turned to their local paper hoping
to find some news of the fate of their
loved one. Happily it was possible to in
form them that their relatives were safe
and unharmed by the bombing. Their
anxiety and that Of many who recalled
knowing the missionaries, was turned to
joy. True, the friends did not know of
it until the paper was issued. The i'm
mediate family however, was given the
information as soon as they called The
Press
What of it, the cynic might ask Yet
he never knows when something similar
may happen to him and he too will ask
the paper for assistance, which will glad
ly be given.
The number of telephone calls re-
ceived at this office for information on
the death toll in the recent Long Beach
disaster, and even concerning the tor
nado in Tennessee, prove conclusively
that people look to their home town pa
per when they want particular informa-
ton.
Being able to serve in this manner
brings more real satisfaction to the news
paperman than writing the hottest crime
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
DAM PICTURES
PRESENTED AT
LIONS MEETING

Pictures of Hoover dam were
shown at yesterdays meeting of the
Lions club held at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
These pictures were presented
through the courtesy of the South
ern Sierras Power Co. and illus
trate the stages in construction Of
the dam. The diversion tunnel as
well as other construction were
SHOWN to the great interest Of
club members
F. S. Packard, deputy district
governor of the Lions club, with
Mrs. Packard, was an honor guest
at the meeting.
Packard discussed The New Un-
derstanding Between Agriculture
snd Industry, pointing out the in
ter-dependence of the two. He
stated that in the 10 years prior to
the depression. there was a vast
movement Of population from rural
districts to the cities but that in
the last few years the movement
has been the reverse.
With the decrease in purchasing
power of the farmers came a de-
crease in the purchasing of manu-
factured goods and a consequent
general decrease in purchasing
power. Agriculture and industry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1882, BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

gily's bungalow. Knock on the door
and ask for breakfast. He is very
kind, so he will let you in. And
when he is feeding you then grab
him and bring him here"
"All right, I'll try it," agreed the
lady Bob Cat. But I am sure it
will be foolish trick"
Don't say that!" mewed her
husband. Here! I'll help tie the
feathers on your little short tail"
So Mrs. Bob Cat was made ready
to go and fool Uncle Wiggily. And
when she was ready to start she
asked her little Bob Cats:
do I look like hungry house
cat?"
you look hungry all right, Ma,
said little boy Bob Cat. But
you have fuzzy tassles on your ears
and no house cat has those"
That's sol" cried Mr.. Bob Cat.
[ forgot about our ear tassles. All
Bob Cats around here have them. 1
must cut them off"
"Whatl Cut off my ears? Never!"
screamed MS WlIe.
mot your ears! Just the tassleS
on your ears. Then you'll look like
regular pussy cat" said the old
man Bad Chap.
So he trimmed his wife's ear
tassles off with a pair of scissors
and, pretending to be nice, hun
cry house pussy, she went to IN
Gle Wiggily's hollow stump bunga-
low early one morning.
What is it?" asked the rabbit
gentleman when she had scratch
ed on the door and he had opened
it. ,....
"I am so hungry, So hungry"
mewed the Bob Cat lady.
"You poor thing! I'll give you
some breakfast!" said Uncle Wig
gily. He got the Bob Cat some
warm milk, not knowing, for the
moment, that she was the bad Bob
Cats wife. But while the lady Bob
Cat was tapping the milk to show
how happy she was. Only she wag-
ged it too hard and the feathers
from the duster fell off on the bum
galow porch and Uncle Wiggily
seeing them, cried:
Hal You are trying to fool me!
Trying to catch me! Mol MOI" So
he whistled for the Police Dog,
who drove away the bad Bob Cat
lady and her silly make believe tail,
so, after all, she didn't get the bum
ny. And if the key hole doesn't close
up. so the doorlnob can't get in to
sleep, I'll tell you about Uncle Wig
gily's toasted cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
Plug Hat Saves
Noted Film Star

HOLLYWOOD, March 29 U.P)-
A tall plug hat which Marlene Die
trich wore as part Of her riding
habit saved her from serious in
Jury when she was thrown from a
horse during filming of scene, it
was learned today.
The German star was under phy-
sicians care, and while it was an
nounced her injuries had not been
definitely determined, it was be-
lieved' she received only minor
conclusion.
Miss Dietrich was riding side
saddle at the very spot where Joan
Bennett was thrown a year ago
when her mount reared and threw
her on her head. The hard hat
broke the fall. Miss Bennett suf-
fered an injured spine at that time
and was confined for six weeks.