davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
HUEY LONGS ORDER
AFFECTS INSANE NEGROES

BATON ROUGE, La.-(ANP)-By
order of Senator Huey Long, sheriffz
Of all Louisiana parishes were order
ed last week to remove all insane pa
TENTS they may be holding in prison
and to transfer them in the wards
the Insane at Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

HCNOIIIIII6IIV II 20 dIIy
one who is over
weight" Mrs A.
Ropiak, Sc. Iuwau--
kee, Wis.
To win q slender.
youthful figure take
a half ~teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts IN a
glass of hot water
first thing every
morning. While fac.
is leaving you gain
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
G. COUNTY. NEB.

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Martha j. Roberts, Deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that on
the oath day Of September, 1884,
Janet Rayford filed a petition in
said County Court, praying that
her final administration account
filed herein be settled and allow
ed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as administrator,
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the goth day of October. 1894.
and that if you fail to appear be-
ore said oCurt on the said goth
day of October, 1884, at 9 O'Clock
a. M, and contest said petition,
the Court may grant the prayer of
SAID petition, enter a decree of
helrship, and make such ohter and
further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters
pertaining to said estate NAV be
finally settled and determined. -
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
On the matter of thet estate of Hou-
ston Murdoch, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing viii be had on said petition be-
fore said Court on the 9Th day of
October, 1884, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
m. to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration of said estate to William
L. Myers or some other suitable per-
son proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 9-15-34 Elk. 1916 "a ]
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
LOST 81 POUNDS or
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

Il lost 81 lbs. by taking R~ruschen
Salts and Ii had no III erect on me, 4
didn't cut down on a single food
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Powhatan Roof S
Cuisine Popular

Every summer the Powhatan
Hotel blossoms forth with it's
beautiful roof garden, and this
summer it has been more popu-
lar than ever before. Located
high above the hot streets and
overlooking cool Potomac Park,
smart washington gathers nightly
to dance to the music of Pete
Macias.
Dancing to Pete Macias' music
alone is not the big attraction
on the Powhatan roof, for this
hotel is famed for it's excellent
cuisine as we'll as their delicious
repeal beverages. Of course you
know there is no cover charge
for diners, which means you can
enjoy a most delicious dinner and
remain all evening without addi-
tional charge.
Ramon" another of our IA
voriteS, will reserve your particular
table and see that you get the
service the Powhatan wants to
give you. On Sunday nights the
Powhatan serves its regular din
ner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Dude Ranch Has
New Novelty
Oferins

It would seem that every night
is Saturday night, judging from
the nightly crowds attending the
Dude Ranch. This popular club To-
Gated on the WaShington-Balti.
more boulevard is certainly play
ing to capacity.
One of the funniest acts is billed
this week at the Ranch. 1t is called
THE Raz-Me-Taz Trio" and is in
deed a riot of fun. Featured on the
floor show is Emily Bogley, the
girl with the sweet voice. The
famous movement" dancer, Sitty
Bowman, has been held over due
to her great popularity
Ralph Garren's Dude Ranch
Orchestra continues it's indefinite
engagement and is gaining more
popularity each and every week.
Nearly every member of the band
can put on some speciality. Pat
Olmstead croons, Joe Alfaro rem
ders sweet solos on the trumpet
with the lights turned low. Duke"
the drummer sings in his own in
imitable way. Elmer" plays the
bass fiddle and Ralph also plays
the tuba when the entire band
strikes up. Of course, Frank Shan
non, genial M. C. also is the main
vocalist with the band,
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Heigh-Ho Regulars

They called it Heigh-Ho night
Tuesday night at the Powhatan.
All of the winter regulars were
on the roof. Prominent among
the society guests were Mrs. Anna
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
International Tour
Shoreham Feature

The Terrace at the Shoreham
this week inaugurated a big inter
national tour for Washington
stay-at-homes, and the first port,
Havana" on last Wednesday
proved the success of the feature.
which will continue each Wednes.
day until the end of the season,
with Mexico probably the next
port of call.
Although Wednesdays will be
the special holiday nights, with
favors, decorations, typical for.
eign dishes, and with Maxim
Loves Shoreham Hotel Orchestra
in costume, the special entertain
ment acts will remain the same
from Monday to Saturday each
week.
Tonight will bring the curtain
for this weeks Cuban divertisse-
rnent. Cuba's star dance offer.
ing, the Reyes, a brother-Sister
team who have been away from
their native country less than a
year, and already have scored
success at the Paradise Restau-
rant in New York, and the fash.
ionable Roney Plaza Hotel in
Miami Beach, are featured at
the Terrace in the rhumba, the
carioca and Mexican number.
After the Reyes, the De Limas
are presenting a waltz, a bolero,
and satire on the carioca.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
PAGING THE MOONLIGHT
Night Gsyety Transferred Inside;
Shoreham' S Special Nights;
Souvenir Hunters Busy
By AINSLEY R. KNIGHT

When it rains pours and plenty Old Jupiter Puvius
vacation since late May until mdAugus, except for four
days made up for his ayof with an abundance OF moisture
this week Clark Griffith and the open air spots among
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

that were a high spot of last
years season. First one, this
past week, was might in Ha-
vana." Colorful decorations,
special menus, typical entertain
ment and a really fine time.
Seen enjoying the Shoreham's
Might in Havana" party WedneS-
day were Brig. Gen. Hugh Mat
thews and a small, congenial
group: Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Holcombe; the Comptroller of the
Currency. j. F.. T. O'Connor, in
a group of five; S. S. Perry,
the tobacco magnate; Miss May
Mahoney, of Omaha, Neb., with
her girlhood friend, Mrs. Betty
Paterson; DR.. Andrei Popovici,
secretary of the Rumanian Lega-
ton, and the beautiful titan
haired Nine. Pouovici; Rose Page,
daughter of the Tariff Commits
sioner Thomas Walker Page, with
her devoted escort, Juan Toma-
deli.
Next Wednesday will be Mex
leo. Don't miss it. BY the way
tonlght's your last chance, if you
haven't seen them already, to
take a look at the dancing of
Los Reyes, Eva and Paul, who are
dancing on the terrace. One of
the best acts to come to these
adaglo-tired eyes in a long time.
They're going places, these two
Habaneros.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Brown S Orchestra
La Paree Feature

If one would keep cool and
comfortable and at the same time
enjoy delightful dance rhythms,
La Paree Cafe is recommended.
Service is the motto of this gay
club, and no cover charge at any
time seems to appeal to its many
patrons.
Eddie Brown and his orchestra
with their symphonic arrange
ments Of the most popular hits of
the day is daily and nightly at
tracing more and more patrons
to this popular club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Joan Moss Is Held Over As Stellar
Entertainer at Hangar Club

While that old roof garden
Jonah, rain, has been haunting
every outdoor spot about the Capt.
tai, the Hangar Club has kept up
it's usual merry pace over at the
Washington Airport, outwitting
the elements by its indoor dance
floor and cozy club room, to which
guests, orchestra, and entertain
ers adjourn with the first sprinkle
on the roof.
With Howard Pyles and his
N. B. c. broadcasting orchestra
still holding sway at this unique
aerial retreat, and Joan Moss,
popular radio songstress, held
over for her second week, the
brothers Levy, Bill and Bernie,
Washington'S youngest night club
managers, announce that they are
packing them in" nightly.
Little frankie O'Neil, baby
dancing star, supports Miss Moss
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

Fields Slept Under Rug
w. C. Fields, when he was a
runaway boy, frequently slept on
straw covered with a rug.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Busy Mr.. Godfrey

Word to the wise: That gen.
t!eman, whoever he is, who first
threatened Pete Macias with a
As, then came up to the Pow
hatan roof the other night and
threatened Marty Rubin Con
whom it didn't have the least
effect. besides peeping in the
Helgh-Ho taproom windows and
other annoying tricks, would be
much better off if he stayed at
home, hereafter.
Busiest fellow in washington
this week: Art Godfrey, doing his
nightly stint at Club Michel, an.
pearing on Loew's Fox stage in
Going Native" in addition to
his regular broadcasts. What a
man!
Did you know that Marty
Rubln's sister is vocalist with
Abe Lyman's orchestra and has
sung many times on the air?
GOSSIP Notes
Some short notes: Ina Raw
Hutton and most of her melodears
at the Hangar Club after their
Fox appearances last week. .
Emily Bogley, a local girl from
Bethesda, is now singing at the
Dude Ranch. Cocktail hour at
the Carlton is a real event. The
Plckens sisters seen at the Am
basSador'S Hi-Hat Cafe >. The
tunes from the new revue, Life
Begins at 8:40," as played by the
Pete MaciaS Orchestra Sam
Marx and Jack Minnevitch's in.
Splred tunes when they sometimes
play together at Heigh-Ho. La
Paree getting ready to welcome
back Emory Daugherty 9, The
new, very clever decorations at the
Cotton Club, which is the place to
go late in the evening. Christian
Heurich, jr., Assistant Postmaster
General William w. Howes, Doug
las Macarthur and Frank Russell,
of NBC, at Club Michel, enjoying
that very fine floor show.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Lanny Most BashfuI'

While Lanny Ross was singing
on the air, he was known as the
most bashful man in radio"
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Dance Team in
Lotus Show

Dinner Hour" that time of
the day when one relaxes and
takes it easy. The Lotus offers
an attractive setting for this,
with their air conditioning for
comfort on the hottest days.
Bill Strickland and his Capitol
la add to your pleasure with
their masterful rending of music.
The current weekly show is un-
usually good. The dance team
of Theodore & White, come from
former successes at the Brown
Derby in New York city, Cocoa
nut Grove in Boston, and Show
Boat in Cleveland. They do a
whirlwind and a rhythmic waltz.
Irving French is a speciality
dancer of national repute. Bell
Lyons does an acrobatic and
fast buck dance.
This week AL Norton is called
upon to sing some of the more
popular songs.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18

on the floor shows, while skits and
novelty numbers by Howard Pyles,
with Sam Allen at the piano, keep
the tempo of the Hangar always
at a high and merry pitch.
Capable of seating a thousand
persons, the Hangar roof is Wash
ington's largest night spot, and
boasts the largest outdoor dance
floor in the South. After-theater
crowds, and often show people
themselves, find it an ideal spot to
top off an early party.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Hi-Hat Cafe Host
To Daring Flyer

East is east and west is west,
said the poet, but a few days
ago dashing young birdman
from out of the west did not
wait for the twain to meet"
He hoped into his speedy plane
at Glendale, Cal, before noon,
stopped off in st. Louis and was
enjoying the cooling comfort of
the smart Hi-Hat cocktail lounge
at midnight on the same day.
From all over they come to
the Hi-Hat, debutantes, dowagers,
business and professional men to
relax and refresh themselves in
this cozy and colorful lounge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-18
Writes Epitaphs

J. P. McEvoy, writer, who did
the script for The Pursuit of
Happiness, starring Francis Led
erer, has written tombstone cpl
taphs and tomato can labels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
CHURCH HEAD
 PASSES AWAY
Archbishop Platon, of Rus sian Orthodox Church,
 Dies on April 20

Archbishop Platon Mitropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Church of America and Canada, died on April 20, according to word. receiv- ed today by Father A. P. -Kashe- varoff from Bishop Amy of Sit ka.
 Platon Mitropolitan was the head of the Russian churches for over twenty years, and archbishop of the American churches from 1894 until 1913, when he returned to Russia to take part in the deliber- ations of the Holy Synod. He re- mained in Russia until the Russian revolution, and during the revolu- tion he was active in attempting to save the church from the Bol- sheviks, according to Father Kash- evaroff. For this he almost. lost his life and was obliged to flee to Con- stantinople. from Odessa, and fin ally returned. to America.
 The local Russian church will hold memorial services for Nitro politan on Saturday evening, April 28, at 2 pm, and also on Sunday morning, April 29, at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
"JICGS DINNER" TO
 BE HELD THURSDAY
 FOR LEGIONNAIRES

On Thursday evening a GJiggs Dinner replete with corned beef and cabbage and all the trimmings, will be held at the American Le- zion Dugout for Legionnaires and ex-service men, it was announced today by A. E, Karnes, Chairman of the committee in charge.
 The dinner will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock after which an in- formal evening will be spent with cards for those who wish to play.
 Reservations must be made be- fore tomorrow as the number of accommodations is limited by the space. Those serving on the com mittee with MT. Karnes are E. M Goddard and Homer Nordling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

opens. In his place. E. F. Blinzler, who came here several months ago, was assigned to the Elks who also have the veteran Tom Haines as first baseman.
 List of Players
 The assignments announced to- day by Judge w. A. Holzheimer, League President, follow:
 Elks; Catchers, Kelly" Blake and Dan Livie; pitchers, Claude Erskine and c. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden; infielders, Blinzler, Haines, Sam Baker, "Curley" Livingston, and Abby Garn; outfielders, Bob Jern- berg, Bus Orme, Joe Nello, George Worth and Chick" Ashby.
 American Legion: Catchers, Jack Derringer and William Hall; pitch CTS, A. L. Read and Harry Harris; infielders, Joe Snow, Ken Junge, Graham, Ward McAlister and John McLaughlin; outfielders, Cecil AL len, Ev' Novel;, Fred Matheson William Rodenberg, Lloyd A. Green and James McCloskey.
 Moose: Catchers, L. c. Rodland Curley Fraser; pitchers, Mark Jen- sen, Walter P. Handley; infielders M. L. MacSpadden, Fred Schmitz Jack Schmitz, Stan Grummett and Vern Stedman; outfielders, Bill Schmitz, James Ramsay, AT Bloom quist, Elmer Lindstrom and Andy Anderson.
 Douglas: Catcher; Bobby Cough lin; pitchers, Jimmy Manning ano w. Momeny; infielders, Walter An drews, A. J. Balog, Bob Bonner and Eddie Roller; outfielders, John Cashen, John Niemi, Tom Mover, Warner and T. Niemi; J. Dugan and R. Kronquist, utility players,
 Practice Starts Tonight
 The American Legion opens the practice season this evening at City Park. The Moose will have tomorrow and the Elks Wednesday evening. The three clubs will TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
FINNISH CARD PARTY
 IS WELL ATTENDED


 There was a large crowd at the Finnish card party given last Sat urday night in the Odd Fellows hall.
 Prizes were awarded as follows
 Pinochle, for women-Mrs. A. Koseka, first; Mrs. L. Hendrick- sen, second; Mrs. J. Raatikainen, consolation. Men s'-David Davis first; Al Lundstrom, second; J. Raatikainen, consolation.
 Whist, for women-Mrs. Tom Dull, first; Mrs. David Davis, sec- ond; Esther Odom, consolation Mens'-Tom Dull, first; Ed Dull second; Alex Rascal, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
BOSTON BEATS YANKEES;
 BABE RUTH MAKES HOMER

BOSTON, April 23.--Last Satur- day afternoon the revived Boston Red Sox took the first game of the series from the Yankees g to 6 in a loosely played contest. Ruth walloped his second home run of the season with Earl Combs on tase, n the first inning. to give the Yankees a lead but four New York pitchers failed to- hold the lead even after it had been built up tc l. g ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
MOUND RATTLE SPACED

CHICAGO, April. 23.-The Cubs remained undsfeated up to last Saturday afta1ncon as the mound battle bstyoen Charlie Root ane Tex Carleton gave them a 2 to victory ov-r -.e Cardinals, in the opening game of the series. The Cubs started the scoring as Root made home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
POP BOTTLE FESTIVAL

SEATTLE, April 23.-The Seattle Indians split a double header with Hollywood yesterday, losing the opener to but taking the short nightcap to 3. The fans held 2 pop bottle hurling festival in the sixth inning of the second game because Bottarini's throw to first in an effort to catch Jolley for the third out looked good to them but the umpire called it safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23

tate in that order until the opening of the season on May 6. The Douglas club will work out on it's home grounds.
 All arrangements have been made for the opening game which will be between the Elks, 1883 champs, and the Douglas club, it was re- ported by J. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, who is in charge. The usual ceremonies will signalize the opening of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
CANNON TELLS 7 OF '2S FUNDS

WASHINGTON, April Bishop James Cannon, Jr., last Saturday, his third day on the stand, testi- fled he used money from the estate of Mary C. Moore, of which he was axecutor, for personal obligations and for campaign purposes in his effort to defeat Alfred E. Smith for President"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 0,4; Hollywood 3,3. Sacramento l; San Francisco Oakland 3,1; Los Angeles IS, 6. Missions 11,9; Portland 2, l.
 National League Chicago IS; St. Louis ?. Boston 6; New York 5. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn T. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 4.
 American League New York 8; Boston 1. Detroit Cleveland, rain. St. Louis G. Chicago 5. Washington 4; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
CALIFORNIA. GROCERY TO
 HAVE FRESH, COAT PAINT

Showing cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations that are sponsoring cleanup week, the California Gro cery store is being painted inside and out by. H. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
JOE KELLY, OF KETCHIKAN
 TO LOCATE IN JUNEAU

Joe Kelly, well known haberdash- CT of Ketchikan, has closed out his business. in that city and arrived in Juneau on the. steamer Vic toria., He intends to locate here and open a shop as soon as a suitable location can be found, he said. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
GOMEZ WINS FOR TANKS

BOSTON, Mass, April 23.-Lef- ty Gomez, the strikeout King, was in midseason form yesterday when the Yankees hammered three Red Sox pitchers for an 8 to 1 victory before an overflow crowd of more than 44,000 fans. Six thousand fans were turned away. n..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
PITCHES SECOND NO-HIT CAME TO BEAT CARDINALS
Strikeout King Gomez Also in Form as Yankees
 Hammer Red Sox

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Lon War neke gave his second one hit per formance of the season Sunday afternoon as the Chicago Cubs slaughtered Dizzy Dean, his kid brother Paul, and two other Car dinal pitchers to win l5 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento A.; San Francisco 0 Hollywood g.; Seattle 6. Missions Is; Portland 10. Oakland 0; Los Angeles 4.
 National. League Chicago ?; St. Louis 1. Boston 0; New York 2. Philadelphia I; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 8.
 American League Boston g.; New York $. Washington 2; Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
LEAGUE CHIEFS
 | LINE UP CL LUBS ! FOR THIS YEAR
Elks and Moose Have Many Old Men But Vets Lose
 Many Old Players

Player assignments were made yesterday afternoon by the City League management to the four clubs comprising that circuit, and the three local clubs were assigned practice time at the ball park. The champion Elks and the Moose will enter the season almost as they finished it last year while the American Legion's strong 1883 team was. almost wiped out by losses and assignments. to Douglas, the new club in this years field.
 The Vets will have an almost en- tirely new lineup, Junge and Cecil Allen being the only two regulars to show in this years roster. Doug las got Andrews, Manning, Roller and Niemi, Boyd and Rustad are unreported, and Worth went to the Elks.
 Boyd Out for Year
 Boyd, hard hitting catcher for the Vets, is now mine foreman for the Alaska Juneau on the after noon shift and probably is out of the game for the entire season. Rustad is on B. P. R. survey crew at Petersburg and his return here is also doubtful Bob Killo- wich. Moose catcher and third sack CT, is member of the same crew and is, therefore, lost for the present.
 The Elks lose the services of M. L. MacSpadden, i.5ielder, who was shifted to the Moose who need ed a first sacker badly and Little Mac can fit in there nicely He is about the only regular that the Bills win be short when the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
PITCHES FOURTH WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, April B Long Tom. Flynn, Sacramento southpaw, pitched his fourt straight victory of the season last Saturday afternoon when he blank ed the Seals to 0. .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
SAVE THE DATE

For The Associated Nurses Card Party to be held May 15 at Odd Fellows Hall. --ady.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Barthou had labored for peace "and
died assassinated while welcoming
noble, wise and chivalrous sovereign,
come to France on the same errand."
The premier looked tired and haggard
as he spoke to the solemn gathering
President Lebrun and the French
cabinet, Ambassador Jesse I. Straus of
the United States, Sir John Simon of
Great Britain and many leading states
men of foreign countries, marched in
the funeral procession.
Brother Faints.
Barthou's body lay tonight in Pere
Lachaise Cemetery at the side of his
son. Max, killed at the age of l8 while
fighting with the French Army. Leon
Barthou, aged brother of the foreign
minister, tainted at the cemetery after
the burial and was given emergency
treatment before going home.
Elaborate precautions were taken at
the ceremonies to guard President
Lebrun and members of the govern
ment. Solid ranks of soldiers stood
elbow to elbow along the curb, and
six feet from them a solid line of
Republican Guards. Between the two
rows we're detectives watching for any
sign of the beginning of disturbance
in the crowd, at the funeral of the
second high French official to be
assaSSinated in the last two and half
years.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

ministers of the little entente are to
meet Thursday at Belgrade, immedi-
ately after burial of King Alexander,
to consider steps to wipe out the gang
of Balkan terroristS, lest they them
selves be marked for death.
Persons close to Foreign Minister
Eduard Benes of CzechoSlovakia, now
in Paris, revealed the entente is con-
sidering demanding a special session
of the League of Nations to air
charges indirectly involving Hungary
and Italy.
Two terrorist camps are maintained
on Italian soil, according to Yugoslav
officials, with the full knowledge of
authorities there, in addition to one
in Hungary, formerly known as Jank-
aruszta, from whence came the aSSas-
sins of Barthou and Alexander.
The Croat terrorist band "UStashi," I"
whose program, according to Yugo-
slavian officials, calls for division Of
the Yugoslav kingdom, is said by them
to be paid by Interests desiring the
revision of the Versailles treaty"
The terrorists have been closely fol-
lowed by the entente's secret service
operatives, it was said, and the i'm
portant members, with their full rec
ords, are known to the authorities.
ITALY PUTS BAN ON NEWS.