davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

A Senate investigating committee has found out
that Henry Ford lost s5OO0OO0O in the banking
collapse in Detroit And it didn't even dent Henrys
bankroll, bet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

Thursday nights Democratic caucus to perfect
that party's local organization and bring it up to
date, and to elect delegates to soon-t held
Divisional Convention TO remind that this
is another political year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

Five thousand cases Of Japanese tuna have just
arrived at California port bearing Blue Eagle
labels Here, Gen Johnson, is a most fragrant case
of chseling
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

There is nothing particularly surprising in the
idea that four year-old whskey can be made in
II days Prohibition has taught the lads lot of
tricks Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

Jesse Livermore is not the only market Spectator
who has woke up with headache and blurred
memory Charleston, W. Va, Mail9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

Be nice, too if another deer would get itself
trapped on a ledge now that the public could get
its mind off the money situation and Congress and
so on.-(Macon Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

MISUNDERSTANDING liquor to kill the speak
easy; taxing it SO heavily that the speak" can
continue to prosper by undersellng -tAkron Beacon
Journa)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

No difference how much you may be expecting
it, sitting down an icy pavement always comes
as shock.-(Ohio State Journa)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15

Daily Empire V,uns Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Reinald Werrenrath Heard
AS Club Recital SolOist
Baritone Warmly Received by Large Audience
at Concert in Honor Of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hull-An Appealing Program,
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

meeting of Department State Club in honor
of the Secretary State Mrs Hull in the auditorium
the Chamber of last evening Reinald Wer
diversified
program songs
Soo before the Department State Club and his popularity
by greeting extended him by the large
Evening star., 1934-05-10
WASHINGTON PIANISTS
GIVE THIRD CONCERT
Two Players Featured by Club at
Calvary M. E. Church-An-
other Recital Tomorrow.

A large and discriminating audi
ence attended the third concert last
evening Of the Washington Pianists'
Club at the Calvary M. z. Church
Helen Finnacom and Edward Dawson
were the featured players, each pre-
senting diversified program of stand
ard works, in which both demonstrated
rare pianistic ability. They were re-
called many times with enthusiastic
applause.
Miss Finnacom. presented by La Sale
Spier. opened the program with Bach's
Fl Sharp Major Prelude and Fugue,
followed by Scarlatti- -Tausig's "Pas-
torale and Capriccio" rendered with
clear. vigorous touch. fastidious phras-
ing and discreet pedahng. More deli
cate shading and legato in the dainty
pastorale would have been desirable.
In q group of Chopin numbers Miss
Finnacom displayed temperamental
feeling and fine technical equipment.
AS her concluding numbers she
played with charming effect Debussy's
''The Terrace of the Court in the
Moonlight" and the second movement
Of Scharwenka's Concerto in B Flat
Minor" with skillful technical display.
She was ably accompanied on the sec
ond piano by La Sale Spier.
Edward Dawson, pupil of Austin
Conrad, played with crisp, clear
technique and excellent phrasing
Bach's &C Minor Prelude and Fugue"
and the first movement of Beethoven's s
Sonata in A Flat Major" A Bal
lade" and two "mtermezzi' by
Brahms and the Wagner-Liszt "Lie-
bestod" from Tristan and Isolde"
were performed with fine tonal effect
and expression. AS his final selection
Mr.. Dawson gave brilliant rendition
of Liszt's e Flat Major Concerto" +"
in which he played the scintillating
embellishments with technical virtu-
osity, artistically accompanied on the
second piano by Austin Conrad Mr..
Dawson received an ovation and his
performance of the concerto was the
outstanding feature of the program.
The last concert of the club will be
given in the same auditorium tomor-
row evening. H. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BACH FESTIVAL
STARTS TOMORROW
Music Lovers Thronging to
Bethlehem, Pa, for Annual
Choir Event

6eLQlenem, fa., 1Of Annual
Choir Event.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, May l0.-Beth-
lehem will be the mecca for music
lovers from many cities and towns
ranging from the New England States
westward beyond the Father Of Wa
ters" and southwark to Florida, to be
in attendance at the 9th Bach Fes-
tival at Lehigh University, Friday and
Saturday, May II and IL.
Under the direction of Bruce Carey
conductor, successor to the late DR.. j
Fred. Wolfe, the Bach Choir of 275
men and women will sing the Christ
mas Oratoria" Friday afternoon and
evening and the Mass in B Minor
Saturday at 80 and 4 pm. II will be
the twenty-seventh time that the mass
will be sung by the Bethlehem Choir
since its founding by DR.. Wolfe In
1900, when "the mightiest of choral
works ever written" according to
Parry, was rendered In its entirety for
the first time in America.
Last Fall Director Carey started his
weekly rehearsals, after deciding on
singing Bach's Christmas Oratorio"
and the Mass in B Minor" at the 1884
festival.
The following soloists, two Of whom
are new to Bethlehem Bach audience
have been engaged for the festival:
Ethyl Hayden, New York, soprano: Rose
hampton, New York, contralto soloist
at the Bach Festival in 1882 and at
the rendition of the mass during the
memorial service in 1893; Dan Gridley
New York, tenor soloist at two Bach
Festivals in Bethlehem. and Julius
Huehn. bass-baritone, New York, who
sang the Mass in B Minor" at the fes-
tival given by the New York Oratorio
Society the past season.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
AMERICAN FILM PARTY
REACHES JUNGLE POINT
South American Indian Life to
Be Filmed by Group That Left
Hollywood by Air.

BY the Associated freSS-
HOLLYWOOD, May 10-Safe ar
rival of motion picture technicians in
Manaos, Brazil, outpost of civilization,
1000 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon River in South America, was
reported here yesterday.
The party, including George B.
Seitz. director; Harold H. Noice, ex-
plorer- author, and Joe Cook, business
manager, will proceed TOO miles
farther inland to prepare for the film
ing of picture based on the life Of
the South American Indian.
The studio officials, from Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer organization here,
left Hollywood by airplane several
weeks ago, going via Atlanta and
Miami.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Where andWhen
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-"The Wind and the Rain s.
2:3O and $3.50 pm.
National-"Her Masters Voice." at
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"The House of Rothschild," 4"
at II am, los, S:15, 5:25, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
Rialto-"The Black Cat" at 11:43
am, 1:25, 3:o7, 4:4s, 6:31, s:l3 and
o:55 pm.
Fox-"You're Telling Me-" at 11:15
am, 1853, 4:50, 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $3.50, $50 and
e:05 pm.
Gayety-"Flirting Lassies," at II
noon, 2:l5 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Coming Out Party"
at IL am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3o and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Flying Down to
Rio," at 11:15 am, las, 4:20, 6:55
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Twentieth Cen
tury," at 11:15 am, 1:2l, 1927, 5:33,
7:39 and GAS pm.
EarIe-"Upper World" at 11:15
am, las, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Riptide," at 2:15. 4, 5:45
7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Glamour," at 6:15,
sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

duulCIlCC.
While the greater part Of the pro-
gram was made up Of numbers that
carry facile appeal, Mr.. Werrenrath
began his recital with group of
songs which have been outstanding
numbers Of his past concert programs
Handel's "Dank Sci Dir" Schubert's
Der Doppelganger," Schumann's "An
Den Sonnenschein" and Strauss AL
lerseelen" became again the medium
of demonstrating his fine artistic
sense and beautiful tone quality. The
unhampered production Of his reso-
nant voice is a Joy to hear, escaping
as he does any indication Of force or
effort. Although slight low attack
of pitch in the beginning detracted
from the beauty of the sustained
phrases Of Handel's "Dank Sci Dir"
he overcame this fault and sang the
remainder of his program with purity
of tone and the refinement Of style
Evening star., 1934-05-10

noes TO create the ledQlng role.
lth Abbott, Roy Givney and that
lthryn Givney.
that gas station back Of the May.
flower Hotel. Passersby swore that
it was Bert Wheeler and a lady friend
ct wasn't, at any rate, Pola Negri.)
+ y II 4
DON'T forget that the Footlight
~ Club of Maryland University Is
presenting "A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" play by Emylin Williams,
which has been directed by DR.. Charles
B. Hale. WashingtonianS in the cast
include Ethel Pidgeon and Temple
Thomason. The play will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow in the univer-
sity auditorium.
X X x
MOT only the New York Theater
Guild, but apparently the Shu-
berts, are interested in that play writ
ten by local author, Nathalie Scheffer,
entitled How Do You Like This
Country" which was given recently
at Pierce Hall and which will be pre-
sented again the night of May II in
the same hall This morning letter
comes from c. D. Greneker. noted
press chronicler for the Schuberts,
asking about said play.
\ + y 4
REBE DANIELS and Ben Lyon will
~ be given a reception this evening
at the Carlton by the Entertainment
Committee of Loew's Fox Theater.
Announcement has been made that
Carter Barron and Phil Lampkin are
about to become impresarios and will
present an act composed of local talent
on the stage of the Fox in the near
future. Like the Madrillon. they are
scouting around now for "arteestes." ."
(What-ho Madame JenningsD
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno, in
"Stingaree, will follow the new Landi
picture at Keith's-and next week the
much anticipated Bing Crosby film.
Were Not Dressing" comes to the
Palace.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

that has long made him one of the
finest lieder singers Of the country.
Secchi's Love Me or Not" the old
Scotch air, "Leezie Lindsay" arranged
by Fritz Kreisler, and H. Lane Will
sons arrangement of when Dull
Care were sung with delicate phan-
tasy of Interpretation and well modu-
lated use of his powerful voice. The
three Kipling poems, "Gunga Din"
set to music by Charles Gilbert
Spross: Mother O. Mine" by Tours,
and "Fuzzy- -Wuzzy," by Whiting. were
enthusiastically applauded by the au-
dience and Mr.. Werrenrath responded
to the demand by singing the ever
popular "On the Road to Mandalay'
as encore.
In the final group was included
Alexander MacFayden's Just for
YOU" written for Mr.. Werrenrath;
Guion's Home On the Range" Erie
bach's Lone Dog" and Deems Tay-
Evening star., 1934-05-10

lor's capt. Stratton's Fancy" An
unusually fine accompanies was dis
closed in Sol Sax, who created fog Mr..
Werrenrath poetic background,
especially in the group Of German lie
der. A reception followed the musical
program.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Flying Time to Be Cut.
Flying time between Berlin and
Warsaw Is to be reduced to three
hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Casting a Glance Over
New Weeks Attractions
"Welcome Stranger" at National and Big
Hearted Herbert" at Belasco-"H House
of Rothschild" Held Over.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

h attracons at the Sa eat and good many
House Of Rothschid are follows for the new week
than any play National
Players few seasons and indicates that the story still holds
will headed Robert Fischer noted character
distances create the leading role
latest nf hot mammaS." Kathryn GVneY.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Soviet Capital May Move.

Because of the congested condition
of Moscow, Soviet Russia may shortly
have a new capital. Sverdlovsk, for
merly Ekaterinburg, in the Ural dis
trict, is being considered by the gov
ernment. Moscow's rapidly increasing
population may force the move even
earlier than is planned.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BEATEN, BROKER DIES

NEW YORK, May 10 R).-Tyler G.
Bronson, SO, retired broker and prom
inent in society, died yesterday from
injuries received when he was beaten
on upper Park avenue Monday night
by an unidentified colored taxi cab
driver.
Bronson died after an operation
performed by a brain specialist.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Leroy H. Thayer

CARIoCA. FOX TRoT. TANGO, WALTZ
Develop ease, poise and confidence in .
few private lessons. Learn to lead well.
follow easily Call for 10-minute guest les.
1926 Connecticut Ave. STefling o064
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Davis who came for the funeral ol
the formers sister-in-law on Satur-
day, spent the night with Mrs. Emma
Hill and family and returned to their
homes in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Daisey of Omar
were guests on Sunday of the lat
ter's cousin, Mrs. Horace Campbell,
who is slowly improving since re-
turning from the hospital. They al
so called on another cousin, Mrs.
Norman Jarvis while in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Aul enter
tanned at a buffet luncheon" on
Sunday evening with the following
guests present: Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
ingtOn Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Whaley and MIR. and Mrs. Isaac
Quillen, Jr.
Miss Frances DerricksOn acted as
a substitute for Miss Barnett in the
local school last week.
Among those who have been i'll
during the past week are Miss Jane
Kenney, Mrs. Edward Stevens, P. W.
Watson, Sr., Mrs. Lee Stevens, |. W.
Long, Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Bob
by and Rebecca Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jarvis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee made a
business trip to Baltimore one day
last week.
Mrs. Essie Murray received a tel
ephone call on Sunday evening tell
ing her of the serious illness of her
niece, Miss Ruth Watson, formerly
of this town. following an operation
for the removal of the appendix in
the Chester County Hospital. West
Chester, Pa, at l o'clock on Sunday
morning. Miss Watson who is a. STU
dent nurse in that hospital was on
duty until l o'clock on Saturday at
ternoon, when her brother, William
A. Watson, 3rd and Miss Dora Brad
ley of Blackbird, went up to visit
her over the weekend and found her
i'll and rapidly growing worse, and
fortunately they were present for
the operation. A message received
by Mrs. Murray on Monday at p.
m. stated that there was but very
little change in her condition.
Olden iVerSary
In February, 1884, Wissahickon
Tribe No. 20, Improved Order of Red
Men, was instituted in Selbyville and
in memory of that occasion, the
members of the Tribe accompanied
by their wives and lady friends par
ticipated in the observance of the
5Oth anniversary of its institution,
held in the Firemen's Hall on Tues
day evening, February 20. at 1890
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

o'clock. Owing to the snow and ex-
treme cold weather, the tribe met
with many disappointments and han
dicaps with their program, due to
the absence of Great Senior Saga
more A. John Handy of Seaford and
the Great Prophet VIM. P. Jackson
of Magnolia, who were to have been
present for the occasion and also the
Berlin Orchestra failed to get here.
In spite of all this, the committee
presented a very good program in
the form of building a pyramid, the
foundation of which was Freedom" "
The second part of the structure was
Friendship" while the third was
Charity" The birthday cake with
the inscription "50th Anniversary
and surrounded by so candles was
placed on the last part of the struc-
ture signifying the principles on
which the tribe was founded.
The chiefs who erected the pyra-
mid we're accompanied by four girls
Louise Brasure, Ruth Hudson,
Jeanette Buell. and Mildred Stevens,
who recited a short poem between
acts.
Sachem Harry Goodwin, Jr.. pre-
sided during the entire evening and
the invocation was by f. V. Baker.
who later gave some historical
points on Redmanship.
w. r. Tubbs gave short but very
interesting talk after which Rev.
w. V. Moore made a very good ad-
dress on the three cardinal princi-
pies of the tribe, Freedom"
Friendship" and Charity" When
Chief of Records r. B. Morris called
the roll. there we're charter mem-
hers present and when the name Ot
d. J. Long, now in Philadelphia, Wa
called, a very interesting letter writ
ten by him, was read, expressing his
regrets at not being able to be pres
ent due to the weather conditions
and his 81 years of age. hut gave
some very good advice to his fellow
tribesmen and said he was still in
the hunt" Sachem Goodwin said
they would have corn and venisOn
but to we pale face ladies" it was
in the form of sandwiches and cOf-
fee, ice cream and cake, served by
a group of high school girls and
by Miss Christine Baker.
teacher of Home Economics. With
all the disappOintments the affair
was not failure by any means but
was an occasion thoroughly enjoyed
by those present
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
REDDEN

William Golden is a patient in the
Emergency Hospital in Milford.
A George Washington social will
be held by the Ladies' Aid of McCol-
ley's Chapel at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Walker. Monday. Feb. 26th.
1t will be a costume affair and you
are invited to be present.
A social party at the home of Mrs.
Luther Donovan was a great success
last Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will be at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Minor. Wednes-
day March 9TH.
A motor party TO Camden, n. j..
last Friday was made up Of Mrs. o.
Jester, Mrs. Roma Mariner and
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

daughter, and Mrs. James Smith of
Milford.
A roast pig banquet was served to
several friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Pennell last Sunday.
Thieves broke into the poultry
house of Harvey Penuel last Thurs
day night and stole 35 hens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

w. l.. Adams was bloated SO with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him OF all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fine. The Red Star Drug Store.
In Harrington by Sharp & Fleming,
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
DEFINED

Father-What is a debtor?
SOMA man who owes money.
Father-And what is credito,!
Son-The man who thinks he ss
going to get II back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
MAGNITUDE OF FEDERAL DEBT
SHOWN BY COMPARISONS.

Nearly everyone realizes that the fed
eral deficit is mounting into unheard
of figures, but the amount Is so great
that few can realize the magnitude of
the indebtedness. When one gets into
sums of ten and eleven figures they
do not meansmuch. But set the govern
ment's deficit over against the taxable
income of individuals and you begin to
see some eye-openihg pictures Here are
some thumbnail comparisons for your
edification.
The amount of taxable income among
individuals in the United States during
the calendar year 1888 was Sl0S00,000,-
600. During the fiscal year 1854 the
public debt increased by some S4,445,-
100000. So that almost half of the peo-
Piles taxable income would have had
to be confiscated to have kept the gov
eminent from going deeper into debt,
Or, the government could have bare
" covered the deficit by confiscating
all last years net taxable incomes above
$4,000.
Or, the deficit in a single month
could not have been covered by apply
ing to it the entire collection of in
dividual income taxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
EXTEND COURTESY TO
THOSE ON RELIEF

Help them keep up their courage"
With this plea for the unemployed,
Safewaye Stores went on record today
in favor of definite policy of en-
couragement on the part of business
toward persons who have been obliged
to seek relief.
All EMPLOYEES of the company have
been advised of a courtesy code which
is now operative. 1t calls for;@
l. Customers with relief tickets" are
to receive the same prompt attention
and service as regular cash customers.
2. Relief tickets received from Gus
toners should be handled as inconspic-
uously as possible, to prevent embar-
7rassment of the holders
3. Relief customers are to be treated
with all due respect and courtesy.
Encouragement of this sort, however,
is only part of Sideways plan to help
the unemployed. The company has a
rule to handle only first-quality mer-
chandise, of which ticket holders have
free choice of any items specified by
their relief agencies
In addition, the company is now SELL
ing its milk and similar family necessi-
ties to relief agencies at price con-
siderably below the cost of production
according to officials.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20

A FABLE OF UTOPIA.

Listen my children for you soon will
be grown ups. Then you may remem-
Der the happy days of your childhood
and our quiet talks before the dim light
of the back log on the irons of the spa
cious old fireplace.
We should all feel very happy at
Christmas. When Santa Claus visits us
with gifts and kind words of friend
ship and esteem A custom of very
ancient times, now modified by the
changes of time. Santa Claus as you
know him is usually represented as
big rolly-poly old man with long
gray hair and whiskers A merry
twinkle in his eyes and cheeks aglow,
with color no beautician can initiate
A jolly old fellow with big round
belly and a cherry smile for all. But
this impersonation is only symbolic
The motive of Santa Claus is love and
good feeling between all we'll behaved
and deserving children of all nations
You should receive his gifts and bless
ing in the same spirit of reciprocal love
and thankulness. You can make no
claims on him, exact no tributes Meth
er should you rebuke him for not be-
ing more generous, nor pout and sulk
at your lot in life, envying perhaps the
better fortune of someone else. Rather
you should resolve to work harder as
you grow us, so as to deserve the
smiles and favors of Santa Claus.
Santa Claus is just and honest, but
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-20
Announcing the Birth
of q King and Savior

IN FACT and fancy. walk by night
1 the squat-walled streets OF old-tims
Bethlehem A bright star hangs above
the house of David-the old Inn OF
Chlmham- Homes are emptIed. With
fright and awe the people stand gax
ing at the Naming herald. To the
south and west q cloud of nre, has
lowered over the fields of Boar. where
once Ruth CLEANED barley behind the
reapers. The night air Is burdened
with silent melodies. The strange
starlight NANTES the village with a
stranger happiness. Strange omens
crowd the hour.
People are gathering down by the
old Inn. They stand In silence; men
are as voiceless as the night Only
the few have dared to whisper. A
man comes out of the Inn, now and
then he presses his lips against a
neighbours ear and whispers: "Stran-
gers from Nazareth--a child Is born"
Now the people fall back to make
room for company of night watch
ers from the sheep fiocks. their be-
grimed faces bright with excitement
and wonder. They are from the Boaz
hills. They tell excIdedly the story Of
angels singing praises to God and an
nouncing the birth of a King and
Savior. They have come to see. Fol-
low them through the old house into
the adjoining caves. where even meek
eyed beasts share the wonder OF the
night. There are the strangers from
Nazareth. and there In the manger
their newborn Child The simple
shepherds kneel before the Child and
tell the story of the sky. They de-
clare the Child is King.
Scarcely are the shepherds gone be-
fore slight commotIon heralds the
coming OF bearded strangers. travel
stained, but richly CARRIED They had
seen the star months before and they
had followed from the east. 1t was a
king they had come to find They bow
down and worship. They pile gold be-
side the swaddled babe and I'LL the
cave with the odor OF incense. An ell
der from the synagogue brings scroll
and reads. "And His name shall be
called Counselor, the Mighty God, the
everlasting Father. the prince or
Peace" Then understand-you have
witnessed the mightiest miracle Of
earth. Here Is the place where Divin-
lty became humanity that humanity
might become dlvlnity.-WillIam l..
CASTOR.