davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
NEW 'ANC'ELS' REQUIRED FOR
 0UTD00R0PERA

CINCINNATI, O., April 19. - A campaign is under way here tc make it easy and inexpensive tc be an angel" of an opera com pany.
 Sixty wealthy Cincinatians have been patrons of the Zoo Opera if the past, but now it is proposed te make a popular appeal for 1,50C or more residents to underwrite the venture.
 About $40,0OO guarantee is re- quired to keep the opera going this year. Last year the ten-weeks oi outdoor opera cost $100000. s7
 Originally the Zoo Opera was carried on by a company that operated the zoo and receipts from peanuts, pop and ice-cream went in to help support sopranos and tenors. but that company gave up the burden and a new company under city sponsorship formed. But city funds, cannot be used to fi- nance arias, no matter who sings them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19

Levi Coffin's house which be- came the ''dispa&chers office in
 the Cincinnati sssxieSground. rail : way system before the sciyiI Iwar, is now Raing lased tor rS fruit stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
Dish Washing Popular
 As Part-Time Work

URBANA, Ill, April 19-Furnace- tending and washing are the most popular" part-time occupa- tions to which male students of the University of Illinois aspire, while among co-eds child care and typing are the most commonly sought.
 Data from the university's em- ployment bureau show men have applied for no less than 36 separate classifications of work, while women students list talents in 26 fields
 Would-be male dish washers number 319 and furnacemen 31l, with, clerks. janitors,, window wash CTS, wall washers and walters all numbering around the 250 mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19

Pictures of eight generals who served in the civil war were not available a few years ago when a collection was assembled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
Eyes That Intrigue

DJSS Ah0s HUI hS uC
 My diamonds" she says, "are purely an investment. Personally don't care for them. They're in a vault. Another investment is a couple of cinema theatres in Eu- rope, which I bought for my sis ter"
 The Harvey eyes are an arrest ing feature. At once spiritual and nfischevious, they make her seem a combination of saint and minx. They were clouded with genuine concern when, regarding her repu- tation for hard work, she com nented:: "a Naturally. You see, to be frank, i'm worried about this first pie tlire. It simply has to be good!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
By ROBBINS COON

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 19.- Admirers of dainty, blonde, blue eyed Lillian Harvey, but recently arrived from Europe, acclaim her "the complete movie star" Perhaps it is because the petite willowy-sli Lillian does not limit regal splendor to screen roles, but lives out of the studio as the pop ular imagination might have her live
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
(Official Publicatiom Report of the Financial Condition

THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 14th day of April 1ooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
Versatile

She drives her car at high speeds. Her wardrobe is one of | the, sensations ,.of Hollywood, in cluding sables and other expensive fIrs, and gowns designed especial fly by a dressmaker imported along with her.
 She has a collection of jewels, mostly diamonds, valued at con- | siderable fortune. She is vivacious, friendly intelligent, likeable-quali- ties which with her beauty natur- ally make her the center of a swarm of admirers.
 Report had her married to Willy Fritsch, her German co-star, but this she has denied.
 She sings, toe-dances, plays piano and violin, walks the tightrope for exercise, speaks German, French, English and is learning Spanish, is a creditable diver and swimmer, has driven as fast as 125 miles an hour Con a track, skis, can dance on ice skates, ride and jump-all of which together spell versatility of uncommon order.
 In her studi o bungalow is among other effect, an ermine lamp, trimmed in ermine tails.
 Such is the fluff and froth of the Harvey personality. Above and beyond that she is a hard worker, trouper whose energy bellies her 94 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL 2

Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-19
WISER SEX IS C0LBERT'S NEW ':
 FEATURE: ]: FL M '
Claudette Solves Mystery of Mur der at
 Coliseum

The reputed alidacious and high ly organized underworld is. given a dainty swift kick on the shins in The Wiser Sex" new Paramount feature at the Coliseum.
 It is the alluring and well dress ed toe of Claudette Colbert which delivers the. kick, just in the nick of time to keep a self styled tough egg from railroading her fiance on a murder charge. Miss Colbert, whose emotional register has grown by leaps and bounds with Secrets of Secretary" and His Woman" portrays the role of a society girl who leaves a vacation in Europe, no telling how many yachts, linn cuisines and liveried servants, to set herself up as kept woman to meet those people who have just the right kind of evidence to exonerate her fiance.
 ! Lilyan Ia sh ma and William Boyd, a willy. pair, if ever there teamed one, camoiflage extortions in an atmosphere of sophistication and smart clothes.
 Joan B ennett and Ben Lyon come to the Coliseum tomorrow in For Week-erds Only"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Arnold was the one who treated us dirty, but maybe they had him on the spot here with the white slavery charges against him. (The government has filed white slav-' the charges have not been press ed.)
 My friends outside will know who's telling the truth. I can't understand Kelly. He didn't have to get my parents in trouble.
 Another foolish thing was to bury that $73,250 on my uncle's farm near Coleman. (The uncle is Cass Coleman, called to testify in the trial of the Kellys about the finding of nearly half the $200, 900 Urschel ransom loot on his farm.) Maybe my uncle didn't know anything about 1t. but why did they have to get him in trouble by putting 1t there? I din't see George for . long time. When he got back to Texas, he found out where I was in San Antonio, and came there.
 SHE GOES TO CHICAGO He was going back to Chicago, and I wasn't planning on going along. But I went. I didn't worry about being caught. But I was desperate about my mother. George didn't seem to worry about them catching him, either (she pronounced 1t with q long "i"; she uses this pronuncia- ton constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Concluding Katherine Kelly's Own Story
Romance Suicide Second Third Starts Her On Path That To Prison

He always used to tell me. "You have to die some time. so 1t doesn't make any difference"
 Kelly promised me that if was along when he was caught that he wouldn't do any shooting. That's why he didn't fire at the policeman in Memphis. but they said he was yellow.
 I don't think. he'd have fred if he'd had an army of artillery with him, while I was along.
 The federal agents tried to make believe they had Identified my handwriting on one of the letters that Kelly sent Urschel and others from Chicago. threatening to Kill him.
 "sEE YOU IN HELIp
 That's ridiculous. Anybody could look at my writing and then at Kelly's and know that he wrote those letters.
 George just laughed about them, but I think he really meant the threats that he put in them.
 I haven't made any threats. They accused me of 1t the other day here at the jail.
 One of the guards told me, "Weii, guess you're sorry now, and I guess you'd rather be In MT Urschei's shoes than in yours or Kelly's."
 I told him I'd rather be where I was than In MT urschel's shoes
 Kelly meant what he said when he wrote Urschci. T'n sec you in hellW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
"CHEWINC" IS IDEAL; FOR CONSTIPATION

Moro than million New Eng flanders have found that natural action--not merely delicious taste ---ls tho real reason for Feen-a- mint in chewing gum form.
 That's why Feen-a- mint does not leave ono constipated afterwards! Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum-swallowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into regular, natural action again. For adults and chill dren-l5c, 25c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
VAULT YIELDS
 RICH STAMPS
Collection One of Greatest in the W0rId--Owner
 Unknown

Washiurton (UP)--From the danthn of the vaults of the Na- tsonai Savings and Trust com uanv here has come what Is termed by phaiatelists as tone of the greatest stamp collections in the world"
 The owner of the collection. however. is unknown, The stamps were taken from the vaults by Charles Kohen, lawyer who said he was acting as an agent and refused to disclose the identity of his principal. 's
 "A postmaster of Culpepper county, Virginia, began the col- lection in 1S47. From that time until 1904, the collection vas ada ed to continually, with the result that 1t now is regarded as one of the most complete collections in existence for that period. From 1904, however, to the present date 1t has lain undisturbed, unused and almost forgotten in the banks
 Practically every stamp printed in the United States up to 1904 is in the collection.
 only two of the several volumes found have as yet been examined, and conservative estimates as to their monetary value run from S125,000 upward.
 Demand for American products iu EgyOt ia growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Her weakness? Cadillacs, de. clares Katherine Kelly And dogs, too, by the way, especially pekinreso and she likes to play golf, go horseback riding, and play the plano. in this oklahoma county Jhil cell. wish I had my long hair back. | It feels funny. cut short like this. II always used to wear 1t long. ana And isn't George 6 scream in that dyed yellow hair of his? ] don't know whon he did it. raised hell about 1t whcn l saw him that way. He had tho prettiest black hair.
 never did like blonds, any. way. and I told George so.
 Ho did that when tho law was after him. ] was only with him about a week during thnt whole time. I was ready to give up and 1 wanted to give up.
 up north, when read in the papers about them arrestlng my mother on tho farm near Paradise (Aug. 1.), | was frantic. 1 wanted to como in then and do somthins. PUTS BLAME ON KELLY
 They mover would have caught mo If I'd been trying to look out for myself. But 1 didn't stay places where couldn't bo found. was trying to do something for my par cnts,
 Kelly promised me ho would surrender, too, if they would lot my parents go. lt wus all his fault, believe ho would have done it, too, But they wouldn't promise anything,
 [ would have gone to the electric chair, my time, tO save them.
 Tho Arnolds Gin addition to Luther. sho romcrs Co Luther'H daughter, Geraldine, 12) say they never knew mo until 1 picked them up while they were hitch hiking through Texas, That Isn't true, knew thom before, and I'll prove it before thIB is over. gave them tho only break they'd over had, and look what they did to mo! Arnold had only ] ccnts in his pocket when l found them. They didn't have any decont clothes. said they hadn't had much to cHt for days.
 1 bought them good clothes und fed them. 1 took them to San Antonio.
 JERRY IS SWELL KID"
 took care of Geraldine their l@-year-old daughter. while she was with mo. Jerry'A Il swell kid Sho's crazy about me.
 She told mo she wanted to come with mo and live. told her she couldn't do that, because her par. ents wouldn't let her.
 "Oh, they'll give me to you" she told me.
 She treats mo Ike was her mother But she's Just tho opposite from my baby. Polly has been petted and pampered all her life. Everybody loves her, so they make over her all the time. She's just a baby.
 Jerrys only 12 years old, but she has had some hard knocks. You could drop her down in New York and she'd get along somehow. She knows how to take care of herself.
 No, don't hold anything against her. l don't know whether she told the officers anything that led them to us In Memphis, like they said. l know she didn't intentionally. And, even if she did. wouldn't hold 1t against her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ny LErcEsrER WAGNER


 Limited Press Stan Corresondent.)
 Pasadena, Cal. - (UP)-Scien- lists, jolly good men in their odd moments, are intrigued with the many ways in which civilization may come to an end on our earth.
 They are not actually pessimists, but in the course of their explor- ations these men have discovered more ways to the kill the human race than the most professional Jack Ketch" who ever hung a convict in Britain.
 Suppose you remarked "how warm 1t is to-day" and the ther- mometers throughout the world over period of year indicated an average increase of only 10 degrees.
 By the time the year had rolled around, the earth would have be- come as dead as the moon.
 It wouldn't be the heat nor the humidity. It would be the lack of life-giving oxygen.
 That's the way Dr R. M. Langer of California Institute of Technol- ogy explained the possible demise of the world.
 The chance of killing off the worlds population Is pretty re- mote, Dr Langer said--a chance about equal to finding Q pin dropped from an airplane.
 Astronomers have realized this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Experts Find Ways
 To Kill Universe
Husky Sun Spot of Years Duration Would Just About
 Do the Trick

fatal fact for many years, but it's one of those subjects not discussed publicly.
 'But what" pr Langer was asked, "could cause this increase in. temperature?"
 "All we need is good sunspot, say one covering the entire surface of the sun and remaining there for about a year." the scientist ex- plafned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

COnlnung the of her life as told to Lee writer NEA Service corre spondent Mrs Katherine Kelly wife of Gecge Machne gun childhood marriages incidents of her fearrdde life the wife widely esecond and conciuong anstalment of Mrs Kelly's story.
 tAs Told to Hnls wrterf and NEA
 Correspondent Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
 KATHERINE KELLYS OWN STORY Oklahoma City It like I've lived two or three lives packed into my 29 years
 was born at upeo Miss March l8 904 Everybody seems 10 think that Fate Texas but that's my mother birthplace. h would take tell all about what has happened since came into the world in that Mississippi town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FALSE FIRE ALARM
 FROM NORTH END

False alarms last evening from Walnut street extension and Divi- sion street and Easton avenue and Brewster street gave several com panies of fire apparatus needless runs and incidentally brought the total of fake calls to eight within a week. Most of the calls have been registered from the north and northeastern sections of the city. The police have . suspciion that one person is responsible for all the unnecessary alarms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Two streets in Buenos Aires, Ar gentina, have been named for the British ministers, Ponsonby and Canning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

Demand for American products in Egypt is growing.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
CHILD CONF FERENCE
OFFICE IS CLOSED
Work Established by Presi-
dent Hoover Ends Because
of Lack of Funds.

The White House Conference for Child
Health and Protection, established two
years ago by President Hoover and sup
ported privately, closed its doors yes
terday due to lack Of funds with which
to continue.
The Interior Department, in announc-
ing the closing of the Office, called the
conference "the most comprehensive
study Of child welfare that was ever
made" Secretary Wilbur, conference
chairman, said its work would be left
to State and local committees.
"The funds made available from prd-
vate sources for financing the White
House Conference" Secretary Wilbur
said, "have been exhausted. The Con-
ference was a great, voluntary move
parts Of the country those who were in
terested and informed on child health,
education, welfare and recreation Hun
dreds of vital key people in this field
have labored through period of three
and half years that they might bring
to the fundamental problem of the we'll
being of the child the best that the Ma
tion had to offer.
THE result was a series Of group con-
ferences, the organization of the work,
the preparation of findings, and the
final national gathering in Washington
in November. 1890. before which was
presented such fundamental material
as to impress a Nation.
In two years that have followed
that conference the task has been to
secure utilization of the facts that it
developed. There have been two steps
to this end-State conferences through
out the Nation, and the publication OF
80 volumes Of findings, with 10 yet to
come"
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Marine Band Plans
Annual Serenade
For Chief of Corps
Gen. Fuller to Receive
Members After Event
Here Tomorrow.

The Marine Band will serenade Maj
Gen. Commandant Ben H. Fuller at
his home at the Marine Barracks
Eighth and G streets southeast, tomor-
row at 80 am.
In making this announcement yes
terday. the Navy Department said that
this has been the custom since the days
Of the inception of the Marine Band
and particularly since headquarters of
the corps moved to the National Capt.
tai on July IL, 1900 In full dress
uniform, the members Of the band will
turn out, to do honor to their chief
The musical arrangement will include
the Marines hymn, The Halls OF
Montezuma," "Semper Fidelis," xii
larney," The Stars and Stripes For
ever" and such other special requests
by the commandant for which he may
have a particular liking. After the
concert, the entire personnel of the
band will be invited into the COM
mandants quarters for luncheon.
Naval authorities said that search
of their records fails to reveal just when
this custom started, but lit is pre-
sumed that the band of 1900, which
then consisted of drum majo a fife
major and 80 drums and flies inaugu-
rated the ceremony" Gen. Fuller is
expected to deliver brief address to
the band members.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
HITLER PREDICTS
WORLD COLLAPSE
Foresees Communist Vic
tory and BIames $50
Called Statesmen"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, December 81
Adolf Hitler, in a New Year message to
his National Socialist party followers,
today predicted a gradual "ripening' Of
the world for bolshevism.
This process was being hastened by
the blindness and delusion of "so-called
statesmen" he said, who are carrying
bourgeois blinkers" which meet this
dreadful phenomenon" with inability.
Collapse is a mere question of time.
The consequences and ensuing chaos
must be destructive The bourgeois
party politicians have no imagination
of the immense menace threatening the
world the Nazi leader said.
In a country of 100000 Commu-
nists, 7.5o0, 900 Socialists and 5000, 900,
more or less, pacifisticlly infected ele-
mentS, it would be better not TO speak
Of equality and rearming," he added.
The message continued by stating
Germany's rise could only be effected
by the National Socialists and that it is
their merit to have shortened, possibly
even have ended, the epoch of camou-
f1aged communism.
Reviewing the National Socialist 1882
activities, Hitler said it was "a big, sue
cessful year of fight; 1t beat the Marx
ist regime in Prussia and the Reich"
Attacking Chancellor Kurt Won
Schleicher. Hitler said the present
government was continuing the pro-
gram of former Chancellor Won Papen,
that 1t will meet with the most "seri-
Gus" failure and the NaZis will be the
final victors.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
45 PLANES TO STOP
HERE IN MIAMI RACE
Washington to Be Control Stop
for Craft on Tuesday After
noon.

Washington will be the afternoon
control stop" OF .45 planes flying from
Long Island TO Miami next Tuesday for
the air race to be held In the Florida
city Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
il was announced yesterday
The announcement was made by John
S. Reaves, president of the Amateur
Air Pilots Association, in a telegram
to c. H. Warrington More than 20
other planes will join the flight in Rich
mond and Greensboro, the message
stated.
While in Washington, the pilots will
be Warrington's guests at luncheon,
which also is expected to be attended
by many persons prominent in various
phases of aviation
A score or more Navy planes will
demonstrate formation and tactical fly
ing at the air race, it was announced.
They will not participate in any Of the
racing events, however.
There will be nine fighting planes
from the Naval Air Station at Pensa-
cola, six Marine planes from Quantico
and a number of others from Anacostia
and Pensacola.
The Marine planes from Quantico
consisting of one transport and six sin
gle-seaters. include the following Off
GERS: Lieut.. Col. Ross E. Rowell, Lieut..
Thomas j. Walker, Lieut.. Lawson San
derson. David L. Cloud, Edward Pugh,
Clarence Chappell, Glenn Britt and FL
mer Salzman, all Of the Marine Corps
The personnel from Pensacola has not
yet been designated.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
600 WILL attend
ANT|-WAR PARLEY
Representatives of :, 1000, 900
U. S. Women to Meet
Here January IL.

The Eighth Conference on the Cause
and Cure Of War, to begin here January
II, is expected to attract approximately
900 delegates, representing 100000
American women.
The conference will be largely Of a
discusSional character, a portion of
each morning and afternoon being de-
ers in international affairs.
The general objectives of the National
Committee on the Cause and Cure of
War, as announced in the preliminary
program, are: To build effective peace
machinery; to reduce war machinery
and to obtain guaranteed security
against war for every nation.
Represented at Session.
The following organizations viii be
represented at the meeting The
american Association OF University
Women, the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. the National League Of
Women Voters, the Council Of Women
for Home Missions. the Federation of
Women's Boards of Foreign Missions of
North America, the National Board Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations, the National Council of Jew
ish Women. the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, the Ma
tional Women's Conference of Amer
lean Ethical Union and the National
Women's Trade Union League.
Mary Woolley to Speak.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Mary A. Woolley, president. Mount
Holyoke College and a representative
Of the United States to the Geneva Dis
armament Conference: Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Miss Ruth Morgan Of
New York City. Mrs Grace Morrison
Poole, Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, Mrs.
Frederick M Paist, Miss Josephine
Schain, Mrs. Israel Zangwill, DR.. James
G. Mcdonald, Prof. James T. Shotwell,
Bruce Bliven. DR.. Stephen P. Duggan,
William A. Nelson. DR.. Stanley High,
DR.. Jacob Viner, DR.. Jacob H Hol-
lander, DR.. Walter W. Van Kirk, Prof.
Nathaniel PETER, Frederick j. Libby
and Prof. Ralph H Stinson.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
REPORT ON SOCIAL
TRENDS IN us. DUE
Results of 'Three-Year Study
to Be Given by Hoover
Group Tomorrow.
~ the Assoriated pr..s-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3i.-The re-
suits of three-year survey of Ameri-
can life during the last 80 years will be
presented Monday when the Presidents
Research Committee on Social Trends
makes public its report.
President Hoover named the commit
tee of experts on social science in 1929.
They have had the assistance of hun
dreds of investigators.
An announcement from the groups
headquarters here says the report will
stress the longtime social problems
facing the American people with view
to supplying basis for the formulation
of large national policies for the future"
Among the subjects covered by the
report are population, utilization of
natural wealth. inventions and dis
coveries, economic organizations, occu-
pations, education, social attitudes,
metropolitan communities, rural life,
vitality Of the people, the family activi-
ties OF women outside Of the home,
labor. consumer habits, recreation, arts,
religious organizations health and
medical practice, crime, governmental
functions, taxation and law and legal
institutions.