davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
NEW RESIDENT

Lou Stevens, assistant chief GUS
toms patrol inspector, who was for
merly at Ajo, has come to Nogales
where he will be stationed He is
former resident Of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
WEDNESDAY

"HOUSE ON seth STREET.
Wednesday is Ladies Day. Amy seat in the
Sc
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

U. s. Bond has left for his home
in Sinaloa after spending two weeks
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
"WALLS OF GOLD

Two persons admitted for Tie price of on
mission on Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

And in order to wear riding togs,
must one have hor3e in the offing?
We rather like them for camping.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Spring in Nogales:-
The robin sings, the bird is
tWitterS
While I sit here and have the
filters
Two lovers Strolling down the
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Flappers of the future will need parachutes when
they feel the urge to walk back.
Correct this sentence: "I never take case unless
am convinced that my client is in the right
Just think Of what Lincoln't parents might have
made of him if they had been up on child psychology.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
the word on the radio.

Two-gun R. r. Frazier declaring
he was 25 years old Tuesday, look
ed 1t, and felt it,
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

hiking, auto-trips and such, but
don't. Oh Lady don't. if you are
not young and slyph-like-it is too
funny.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Company
Set for Benefit

What promises to be one of the
most entertaining programs that
has ever come to Washington is
forseen in the lineup announced
by Daniel Frohman for the Actors
Fund Benefit at the National on
Sunday May 6.
The company will include such
notables as Frances Starr, Otis
Skinner, Eddie Dowling, Bill Roo
inson, Elsie Ferguson, Philip Meri.
vale, Gladys Cooper, Fannie Ward,
Robert Emmett Keane, Claire
Whitney, Tony Wons Herbert
Rawlinson, Helen Broderick, Don
aid Brian, Ken Murray and the
Club Michel Revue, Effie Shan-
non, Fred Keating, Bert Bagran-
off, Evelyn Tyner and many
others.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
HOT /: /: /: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. April 27-Hello To revamp an
ancient wheeze suggested by the Hollywood headlines the
day-The movie mills grind slowly but exceedingly fine
Norma Tamadge marres George Jessel and Gloria Swan
she is divorcing Michael Farmer "A cinema
village night spot has huge window SMASHED by the
wobby ex-husband of famous lady of the Lyle
Talbot SWITCHES wha again his attentions to
Irene Coman-and Alice Faye BrownDerby lunches it with
Jack Shek of Palm Sprngs) Durante al Joson GIGGLES
about his retirement crack and signs with Warnesa
to star in picture per year. predicted this weeks
~.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Seem Stars

Lee Tracy, who, after his Mex
ican incident" was locked in the
closet like a bad boy, comes forth
again under the aegis Of Carl
Laemmle in "I'll Tell the World" I"
The film opened yesterday at the
Rialto, and provides its star with
one Of his best wisecracking &C
ton roles.
This time he's a reporter for a
news service, one Of many such
news-gathering organizations that
circle the globe for the latest
events. This reporter is a demon
for speed and Scoops" and, of
course. is also a ladies' favorite.
On the track of a European
political upset, he runs into a
princess who is to be restored to
the throne of some country or
other. Romance comes into the
limelight, and after rescuing her
from an attempted assassination,
the princess decides that she pre-
fers her home in Baltimore to her
castle in her kingdom.
Tracy dominates the entire
story. His fast speech, inimitable
mannerisms are ideally fitted to
the role. He outwits a rival re-
porter, excellently played by Roger
Pryor, uses all sorts of deceptionS
and tricks to get his story, and
fills It'll tell the World" with any
number of good, hearty laughs.
Gloria Stuart is the princess.
She makes a lovely foil for the
rapid-fire love-making Of Tracy,
proves herself a clever comedienne
in their earlier scenes when her
identity is not known. OnSlow
Stevens plays the prince, Tilted by
his queen-to-be; Alec Francis is
a grand duke a4ld Lawrence Grant
a most villainous villain.
Edward Sedgwick directed the
production, which is full Of action
and suspense.
Although "I'll Tell the World"
glorifieS too much one particular
news service which, according to
the film. gets all Of the news first
(and there really are many more
just as good, and introduces the
mythical kingdom" t h m e :,
neither fault is enough to mar
your enjoyment Of an entertain
ing romantic comedy.
In addition to the newSreel,
with Graham McNamee announc-
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Betty Tells Fib

Super-thrill Of the day was
contributed by Betty Furness,
who told a great big fib when
she took part in 1.-THE Life of
Vergie Winters" with Ann Hard
ing. She was asked if she could
ride a horse, and nodded that
she could.
Today she was placed, a la
English saddle, on a horse for
scene with frankie Alberton.
Betty accidentally jerked the
reins-and a galloping away the
little horsie did go! Betty pulled
the reins again-and the little
horsie galloped all the faster. j..
And so she was rescued by Mr..
Aberton and Director AL Santell
an exciting episode not in the
scenario at all! Moral: Don't
tell fibs!
Phil Berg, Author Stebbins,
Bert Allenberg and Myrt Blum
today announced the forming of
a partnership, constructed as an
agency and personal business
management service to those in
the movie industry.
Milt Bren, a rival, cracked:
with so many in the bust
ness, they should be careful;
the clients may sell them"
Golda Madden Craig tossed a
cocktail party in honor of Hope
Loring Tuesday. Glass tipping
time.
You can write your own conclu-
s1ons to this charming little pub
ncity notice from the Universal
Studios: Paul Lukas, who has
just finished Affairs of a Gentle
man, has decided that he needs q
cold shower every morning."
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Gil Gabriel Here

Gilbert Gabriel, whose smooth
flowing lyrical English adornS the
amusement pages of the New
York American, solved a first
night problem by flying down to
Washington, Wednesday after
neon, and catching the. "Jig Saw"
matinee.
For Critic Gabriel, being on a
morning newspaper, seldom is
able to catch the third act Of an
opening night play. He has to
meet an Has deadline and so
about 10:45 he picks up his pro-
gram and quietly hies to his Of
flee. The Theater Guild was
anxious to have him see zig
Saw" all the way through before
he wrote his review.
Thus on next Monday right
Mr.. Gabriel, when Gig Saw" de-
butts on Broadway, Mr.. Gabriel
can leave at his appointed early
hour without having to guess
about the final stanza.
At that he may be surprised.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Gloria Disappoints

AS for Gloria Swanson, She ap-
peared at the Paramount Theater
on Broadway and proved a keen
disappointment at the box office
Not many theaters will want 20
pay the huge Swanson salary after
scanning the figures.
Gloria Swanson has had ter
ribly inferior pictures lately and
her lack of draw may be traced
directly to this fact. Since the
advent of sound she has made but
one good feature, "The Trespas-
ser" Miss Swanson made a
botch of the last David Belasco
play, Tonight or Never" when
She transferred it to the screen
and then went to England. Over
there she got a production loan
provided most of the money re-
mained with the British and pro-
duced "a Perfect Understanding"
which never should have been re-
leased. It was so distinctly fourth
rate.
1t will take a smart producer
like Irving Thalberg, Daryl Zan-
uck or Hal Wallis to bring Swan
son back. She has slipped so far
even they may not be able to do
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Starr Story Set
BY Eeg Murray

Lillian Harvey's next production
for Fox is to be 1865 Nights in
Hollywood" a colorful sage of the
movie capitals taken from the
stories of James Starr, famous
Hollywood reporter, who writes
for The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
SLIPPING = s s% SY ZS TYS s. s : S: = HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP


FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
FOX
BOTTOMS UP"
10 80 A. NJ, 1 :25, 4 20, 7:15,
:1OP. M. Stage Shows at
1910, 8 :O5, 6, 8:55 P. M.
METROPOLITAN :.
"COME ON, MARINES"
:O5, 80, 5, 7 :25, 9 so Pm.
R-K-O-KEITH'S
"THIS MAN is NINE"
II Is A. NJ, 1 "a, 1888, 5 AZ,
7:51, 10 P. M.
EARLE ).
"TWENTY MILLION
= SWEETHEARTS"
II 10 A. NJ, l ;35, 4:15, 7 :O5,
9:45 P. NJ. Stage Shows at
1880, 1925, go, 9 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA :.
"MEN IN WHITE"
II A. NJ, 12 40, 2:3O, 4 20, 6,
7:55, 9:45 P. M.
"ILL TELL THE WORLD"
II :O2 A. NJ, 12 :49, 2:36, 4:23,
6:1O, 7:57, 9:44 P. M.
PALACE
"TARZAN AND HIS
MATE"
1905, 2:25, 4:30, 7:1O
9:35 P. M.
HOWARD.
"SIN OF NORA MORAN"
1890, $3.50, :O5, 1910 p. m.
Stage shows at 2:40,
$3.50, 9:O5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
A Sad Story


Let Elsie Finn, of the Philadel.
phia Record describe the Plcktord
debacle in that city where she was
paid $4,000 q week and the thea
ter lost money on the engagement
Says Miss Finn:
The crowd wept with the lovely
little lady who had contributed so
much to the happiness Of motion
picture audiences. For her visit
to Philadelphia was . sad event.
A name which shone brilliantly for
40 many years, has lost its magic.
Miss PickfOrd's visit to the Earle
Theater was no great financial
event. No box office records were
smash ed. There were often
greater crowds outside the theater
than inside. There were times tnat
the diminutive little actress left
the theater almost unnOticed.
What grief and pain this dis
tressinx and cruel truth must have
caused the gentle Mary. For she
Il unuuestiOnably . woman OF keen
intelligence. There is no doubt
about the bravery and courage
with which she is facing the truth.
But 1 am sure, she would gladly
give her miIlion'dollar fortune for
one of Joe PennerS' audiences.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
In Baum Story

Paul Lukas was assigned the
co7starring role opposite Wynne
Gibson in the Vicki Baum story,
IT Give My Love-" LukaS will
begin work on this picture as
soon as he finishes his part in
affairs of a Gentleman"
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

For I met Playwright Dawn
Powell yesterday and she told me
she had the pleasant task Of
thinking out five new laughs for
her second act. "Jig Saws" first
act sets a high average and Miss
Powell is endeavoring to main
tain the fast fun pace Of her
opening stanZa.
Mr.. Lust Reports
Sidney Lust is back from Hol-
lywood and full of ideas for bet
tering the movies. He was photo
graphed with Ruby Keeler and
Heather Angel and besides these
pictorial souvenirs had the honor
of being chosen for the executive
committee of exhibitors who will
confer with the producers twice
year on new pictures. That
means two complimentary round
trips to the Coast annually. Not
bad, Mr.. Sidney.
Mr.. Lust's main crouch against
Hollywood is the same as mine.
He thinks that when a fine, clean
picture like estate Fair comes
along it is a shame to stick in a
dirty sequence like the bedroom
scene and make 1t embarrassing
for the family trade.
Mr.. Lust also assures me that
he will take my constant COM
plant against those directors
who please Broadway by in
jecting a smelly double meaning
wisecrack direct to headquarters.
I have always contendcd that
good pictures do not need these
shady jokes and that the Will
Hays office seems to be constant
ly asleep for they are still slip
ping by. I heard one this week
in "20 Million Sweethearts" which
may get loud outlaws with Broad
way folks but will surely give the
advocates Of censorship fresh
fuel. The sad part of it all is
that this picture doesn't need
vulgarity to please.
Una Merkel dropped away down
in my estimation when she con-
sented to voice the filthiest joke
I have ever heard come from the
sound boxes and I could name
others equally guilty.
Since most of Exhibitor Lust'S
patronage in nearby Maryland,
Virginia and Washington is fam
lily trade, he recognizes the merit
Of my objection. In fact he tells
me that he will bring this col
umn's opinion direct to the pro-
ducers. Okay, Sidney.
Nathan Stiefel, the other D.
C. envoy to the Motion Picture
Theater owners convention in
California, is also back. He is
one exhibitor who can speak for
the colored movie audience for
his Howard Theater here and his
other house in Philadelphia are
two of the most prosperous and
well-managed movie palaces ca.
tering almost exclusively to COL
ored patronage.
Roosevelt Invited
President Roosevelt was invited
to attend the opening night per.
formance Of "The Pursuit of Hap
piness" at the National Theater
next Monday, by Stephen Erlanger
Cochran in visit to the White
House yesterday.
Manager Cochran during his
visit offered the free use of the
National Theater to the National
Symphony Orchestra for the pro-
posed benefit concert. It is under
stood that the Musicians Union
killed the plan by refusing to let
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
EARLY STARS ARE SLIPPING
D. C.'Visit Solves Critic Gabriel s
First Night Problems; Sidney Lust
Named to Tell Producers
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

greves little the great stars of the silent movies
finding out the handwriting the wall
Marv Pcford among discover that the
sweetheart of the difficult time keeping with the
1884 film ngenue While Gloria Swanson who once refused
straight $4,000 week picture salary from Paramount learns
that New York movie audiences much interested
TooP
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Lee Tracy in "I'|| Tell the World" Is
Current RiaIto Attraction

ing, there's also a very entertain
ing musical short. 1.-The Pest"
starring Jim Barton, the bolster.
Gus comic and dancer.@J. K. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
LEVINE
 ATTEMPTS TO
 DIE BY GAS
Famous Flier Found Un- conscious in Kitchen
 of Friends House

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 12.- Charles Levine, famous flier, was found unconscious beside five open gas jets in the kit hen of a friends house. Three notes lay on a nearby table.
 Levine was revived by the Police Emergency Crew and he probably will recover.
 One of the notes, addressed to Albert Walker, whom Levine was visiting, said: Dear Walter I just cannot go on. You and your family are awfully sweet. I deeply appre- ciate your kindness. Please forgive me-"
 Levine flew Clarence Chamber lin to Berlin from New York in June, 1927, and covered 3,900 miles before landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
 CALLED OUT } TIMES

Two fire calls within few minutes of each other just after l o'clock this afternoon had all the fire department equipment on the job.
 The first was planking blaze between two shacks on lower Front Street, with no damage done to either, and the second was a pile of rubbish burning on upper Sew ard Street, betwee en the Grade School and High School buildings.
 A carelessly thrown cigarette stub started piling to smoldering under the Cole Transfer dock last eve ming, and the department answered a call there about 6:30 o'clock Damage was negligible. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Penny restaurants, operated in New York, Washington and Chi cago for the benefit of the unem- ployed, are losing trade. it has been announced, and some of them are destined to be closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

seven thousand nine hundred, to two thousand seven hundred for Charles F. Stinson.
 The Fifth District returns show Sam c. Hill, Democratic incum- bent and Mansfield E. Mack, un- opposed,
 Half of the three hundred and fifty-nine precincts in the Sixth District give Wesley Lloyd, the Democratic incumbent, eleven thou sand five hundred, and his oppon- ent, John M. Coffee, four thousand one hundred. Tn the Republican Primary, Emery Asbury has four thousand six hundred, and c. V. Fawcett, three thousand six hun dred
 Walter B. Beals and Bruce Blake have been reelected to the State Supreme Court and James M. Ger aghty is leading Ralph c. Bell by three hundred for the third seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
RHODE ISLAND TROOPS FIRE
 ON STRIKERS
Guard smen Near End of Tolerance-New Order
 Will Not Prevail

GAINESVILLE, R ho de Isiano, Sept. 12.-The National Guards men fired the first shots in the textile strike in this State when they discharged Q volley over the heads of the strikers and then ad- vancad upon them in the vicinity of tiie Sayles Finishing Company's plant where serious rioting has occurred during the past 4S hours.
 Five hundred Guardsmen battled $500 strike sympathizers last night Seventy were injured.
 A detachment of "A Guardsmen fired when seven strikers, ad- vancing across the Moshassunk Cemetery, armed with rocks and stones, refused to disband.
 The group fled when fired on.
 Brigadier General D e an, said: My men have taken an awful thrashing during the past IA hours and from now on this will not be tolerated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
INVESTIGATORS NOT TO CHANGE
 INQUIRY PLANS
Protests from Foreign Countries Not Be Heed
 edby Munition Probers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-De- spite protests from some foreign countries as to what the special Senate Munitions Investigation is bringing out, Chairman Nye gave out word there is no change in our plans"
 Secretary of State Hull, who received protests from foreign na- tions as to the evidence being brought out by the special com mittee, conferred with Chairman Nye, and afterwards Nye announc- ed that the plans would not be changed.
 Secretary of State Hull said ths inquiry was a righteous" one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-George
 Rogers, Chief Radio operator of
 the Moro Castle, told the Board
 of Inquiry that it was fully 30 min
 utes after he had been awakened
 because of the fire, before he was ordered to send out the sos. Rogers said his first assistant, George Algana, now locked up as a material witness, and another operator, tried to "instigate discon- tent on the ship by seeking sigma lures to protest that the food was bad"
 He declared that Capt. Willmott told him Algana was an "agita- tor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
p. Q. OFFICIAL. ON WAY TO HIS
 HEADQUARTERS
.continuei- rrou. rage one'


 The American visitors were shown the utmost hospitality, entertained with a dinner and given every courtesy possible in the small town They found a most systematic re- gime, with an expert meteorologist from Leningrad, and excellent or ganization for the proper handling of airplanes. They remained II the Soviet town overnight, and Jeff with warning of bad weather ahead.
 Gross Boring Straits
 The crossing of Boring Strai was exceptional though there wa fog during the return trip and al aboard enjoyed seeing the coast o Alaska once more. They stopped for brief time at Teller and con tinued to Nome to spend the nigh s1d th next day. On the way t.
 sA4axs they stayed all night a Fsn5y aadEtook off at o'clock ii tsae morning for the Interior cit {. eze hey picked up their bag gage and left on the 8:S0 o'clocl train for Seward There was a tw, hour stop at Anchorage and a Seward they boarded the Aleutiar
 "The trip was very comprehen sive and has given me an excellen [ idea Of the vast distances to b covered in the Territory. I take with many people throughout tn Territory and feel that the in formation I have gained is inval uable," Mir Branch declared.
 While he was in Juneau M Branch conferred with Gov. Joh T w. Troy for short time regard ing matters pertaining to the Ter 1 ritory.
 D Mir. Thach and MT. Peck, wh accompanied MT. Branch on h ' tour of the Territory, are als ' southbound passengers on the Aleu 2 tian and will continue to New Tor City They both expect to retur : to Alaska in November aboard new plane. of the P.A.A. Whi they were in the city they mac ! a motor trip out the highway look over the landing field facil { ties. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
MORRO CASTLE | STILL AFLAME | ON N. J.BEACH
Fears Felt Fire May Reach Poisonous Fumes and
 Explosion Result

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. l2. Fire still ragged today in the Morro Castle, setting up fears that if the flames reach gaseous fumes, ammonia or fuel tanks, they would cause an explosion.
 The beach is cleared of curious persons and all kept one quarter of l mile away.
 Water from hose lines are grad ually flooding the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

vVTHEN a trademark is regis w tered, it means that no one else can use the same name and the same package for the same kind of product.
 To us the Chesterfield trademark means that every Chesterfield is man. ufactured by the same formula, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

His Juneau total was 616. A. H Ziegler, Ketchikan Democrat, was second with sos.
 MT. Smith, however, trailed MT Ziegler in the total Channel vote, the latter piling up 767 to 766 for the former.
 The second high House candidate was Joe Green, Hyder, with 556 votes, who led A. P. Walker, an- |other running mate by 12 votes. MT. Shepard was in fourth place with 516, and Joe Baronovich, Ket- chikan, the fourth Democratic can didate, fifth with 487 votes. Sixth and seventh places went to Frank H.. Foster and H. G. Mccain, Re- publicans.
 They remained in this position on the Channel, but MT. Shepard increased his margin over Barono- lvich from 29 to 43 votes. ~f The race between MT. Roden anc Senator Shattuck was a nip anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
LIEUT.. AND MRS. GREGORY AND CHILDREN TO VISIT
 HERE FOR TWO WEEKS

Lieut.. Samuel Gregory. U. s. N, and Mrs. Gregory, with their two daughters, Mary Allerton and Glor- ia, arrived here on the Princess Louise and will visit Mrs. Greg crys parents. Judge and Mrs. w A. Holzheimer for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Holzheimer, who went south to meet them on their recent re- turn from China, returned on the Princess Louise, also.
 Lieut. Gregory. who has beer stationed in China for the las three years, has been transferred to duty at the Ammunition Depot near Bremerton, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

tuck affair oir the Channel and in town. The former carried six out of the ten precincts, including two out of three in the city and Doug las The vote in the city was: Roden 563, Shattuck 531. The total Gastineau Channel vote was: Rod en I'll, Shattuck 666.
 MT. Smith polled more votes than both of his opponents in Juneau and on the Channel Juneau gave him GIG to 357 for Oscar G. Olson Democratic candidate, and 124 for Dr. w. H. Chase, Republican. The vote on the Channel was: Smith 766, Olson 454, Chase 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
PLIERS MAKE
 SPRINT ACROSS
 US. CONTINENT
Turner and Pangborn Test ing Out Motors to Give
 HOO Horsepower

BURBANK, Cal, Sept. 12.-In a sprint across the country before sailing for England to start there next month on a 11,000 mile race to Melbourne, Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn left at 12:45 o'clock this morning for New York, behind maze of instruments embodying the most modern aids to flying. Turner and Pangborn were at the controls of the mammoth gray Boeing ship.
 The flight is final test of new motors to develop HOO horsepower. Four passengers accompanied the flierS.
 The run across the continent is expected to take 13 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
JUNEAU VOTERS BACK NEW DEAL
 WITH BALLOTS
Democrats Successful Lo- cally and on Channel in
 Yesterdays Election

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
SCHWELLENBACH. LEADS FIELD IN WASH. ELECTION
John C. (Radio) Stevenson Second in Race for
 Dill's Seat

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
 MRS. JAMES S. TRUITT
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH TODAY

Attorney General James s. Tru- it and Mrs. Truitt left today for the south on the steamer Aleutian. They expect to go to Portland, Ore gon, where Attorney General Tru- it will go through the Coffe Clin- ic. and will be away for several weeks.