davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13
BAND CONCERTS.

By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra in Stanley Hall this eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. John S. M
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, 1.-THE Imperial" Anthony
Overture, "Semiramide" .Rossini
TWO sketches ...............K .Klemm
(a) Chinese" (b) Southern"
Melange. Songs of the Old
Fox Trot. "Alone in the
ValSe lente, "Valse Poudre" =. Poppy
Finale, Johnny on the
spot Roberts
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 800 pm. in the band
auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb. second leader.
Marines hymn
THE Halls Of Montezuna'
Overture, "Carnevar' .Dvorak
March, "Our Country First"
M. Won Unschuld
Fantasia, 'The Three Bears" Coates
Patrol, "Old Soldiers Dream"
Fanciulli
Waltz, "Ciribiribin" .Pestaloza
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. IA. List
Medley, "Spanish-American War
Songs" Arr. Branson
Grand scenes from 1.-THE
Valkyries" ...............W Wagner
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CHAPEL CHOIR HEARD
IN SPLENDID PROGRAM
Ohio Organization of go Voices
Entertains at Grace
Lutheran Church.

The Chapel Choir of Capital Uni
versity (American Lutheran church,
in Columbus, Ohio, Ellis Emanuel Sny-
der. director, gave an interesting and
well arranged program of sacred musis;
last evening In Grace Lutheran
Church. The choir Of mixed voices
is composed Of go singers, many of
them students in the Capital University
Conservatory of Music. The numbers
was all sung from memory and with
out accompaniment, either accomplish
ment being unusual for so large a
group of singers. The voices are
fresh and young, giving the ensemble
a vigorous and youthful quality. The
intonation last evening was well nigh
perfect and the enunciation clear, even
in the German and the Latin of sew
eral Of the numbers.
Mr.. Snyder has done excellent work
in training this group In ensemble
work. The attacks are clean, rhythms
marked and the shading artistic and
the singing last evening gave evidence
Of thorough knowledge Of the ira
ditions of the older masters of sacred
song. Particularly was the knowledge
shown in the three Bach numbers,
"All Breathing Life" "Ye Are Not Of
the Flesh" and Hence All Fears and
Sadness" as well as Palestrina's s
"Hodie Christus Natus Est" in which
simplicity and even rhythms are nee
essary even with the forid passages
in "All Breathing Life" which neces-
states the study Of the art of colora-
tura for each of the singers.
Mendelssohn' setting Of the
twenty second Psalm, sung in German,
was very effectively done, and the rich
ness of the humming in Bortniansky,s
Divine Praise" was beautiful, the So
prano solo voice appearing to advan-
tage against its warm accompaniment.
The choir, well balanced, is fortu-
nate in the sonorousness of the bass,
which has an organ-like quality, CIV
ing a wonderful background for the
lighter and higher voices. K. B.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
"CHRISTMAS PARTY"

A program Of dances featuring a
Christmas Party" as climax, will be
presented by the Lisa Gardiner Dane
ers under the auspices of the Com
High School Auditorium, Saturday
night at $50, in which "a Washing
ton dancers will take part. led by
Miss Gardiner as solo dancer.
The first half Of the program will
present new ballet conceived and
arranged by Miss Gardiner. entitled
Souvenir" with Alice Louise Hunter,
Georgia Hiden, Marjorie Beall and
Marjorie Mcgee in the leading roles,
assisted by a group Of dancers. The
popular "Gavotte Directoire" will be
danced by Polly Prickett and Chris
tine Stewart Miss Gardiner will be
seen in a new dance, "Gershwin's S
Prelude, No. 2" and with Alice Louise
Hunter in the Wieniawsky "Obertass" :"
SCOTS Lotus Land" will be offered
by Christine Stewart, Eda Vomachka,
Leila Gurley. Jeanne Milette, Eliza
beth Berkeley, Marjorie Bean, Mar
torie Mcgee, Anne Vucinovich and
Georgia Hiden. The second half will
include Debussey's "Arabesque," by the
senior members Of the dance group.
"The Christmas Party" will introduce
q group Of small dancers, Greta Ruth
Atkin, Jean Hoke, Marie st. John,
Laura Allen, Harriet Crowder. Sarah
McGrew, Miriam Lewis, Patricia Ben
edict in a panton1iYne and the sepinr
group Of dancers, with Miss Gardiner,
as the big sisters" Tickets at the
A. A. A., the Willard, the Hotel Wash
ington and at the door on Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Rains Is Big Attraction Z
Of New Picture at Keith S
The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" However.
Has Good Story and Excellent Cast
Supporting the Star.

~ NE Of the oldest and most
4 powerful celluloid potions re-
l Gently concocted in Holly
~ wood was opened here yes
terday afternoon at R-K-O
Keith's theater, where the brilliant
Claude Rains may be viewed enacting
the titular role Of "The Man Who Re
claimed His Head" Justly deserving
the praise implied in the word "origi-
nal"-a term unheeded and almost
archaic in the film writer's language
since 1920-Jean Bart's puissant and
tragic tale Is commendable fare for
adult audiences.
Before proceeding with our immod-
est halellujahs on behalf of this film,
1t Is only fair to confess a charter
membership in that fast-growing
school Of cinema fans who believe
Claude Rains can do no wrong. A
slovenly, supercilious fellow whose act
ing is always cruelty realistic, Mr..
Rains in his latest picture once more
comports himself in a fashion calcu-
lated to thrust his admirers into great
temblors Of excitement, and bestow
the heebie- -jeebies on those who suf-
fer with him in the tortuous, rarefied
life as Paul Verin, man of letters and
love. The measure of Mr.. Rains ef-
fectiveness may perhaps be taken best
by watching him in his scenes with
Lionel Atwill, an accomplished veter-
an possessed of great histrionic guile.
The story of THE Man Who Re-
claimed His Head" is told through the
use Of not uncommon reverse tech
nique. That is, it opens when Paul
Verin, half mad and lettering on the
brink of doom, comes into the law
offices Of the great barrister, De Mar
nay, a former schoolmate who has
risen to fame in the criminal law.
With him Verin brings his infant
daughter and fat, ominous handbag.
He sits down to tell his tale.
It is the story of keen, intel
lectual young man intent upon serv-
ing humanity by writing books on
behalf Of the cause of peace. Con-
tented to live in moderate circum-
stances, happy with his work, his
beautiful wife and child, his scheme
of things is to him complete until he
realizes that his adored Adele Verin
longs for riches, for comforts, power,
position. These things are within his
grasp II he will again serve the oily
and ambitious publisher, Henri Du-
mont. On his own Judgment he re-
fuses. Because Of his wife, he recon-
siders that decision, joins Dumont
and, writing editorials exposing the
munitions racket, makes his master
the man of the hour in France. While
Verin appreciates the irony Of Du-
mont's rise to fame on ladder built
by another man, he bothers not at all
about that, so long as he is serving his
two idols-peace and his family.
Then Dumont is bought off by the
munitions interests. Verin's last great
gun in the campaign for peace, set
Evening star., 1934-12-13

for firing Just at the critical juncturs
of Ferdinand's assassination In 1914.
Is spiked. The war comes on. Dis
gusted and discouraged, Verin Joins
the ranks, while the willy M. Dumont
remains at home to court the Verin
hausfrau, share the profits Of his
munitioneer friends. The dissolu-s
ton Of this grievous situation we
leave to your personal investigations
promising you that 1t Is both grisly
and magnificent, If less sweet than
we have learned to expect when
dramas are made in California. a.
Joan Bennett is the comely Verin.
spouse in THE Man Who Reclaimed
His Head; Lionel Atwill, an accom-
plished villain, and Baby Jane (oh,
yes, toots has to have q few lines,
tool the infant daughter. Others in
the cast include that excellent actor,
Henry OrNeill, doing a fine bit as
De Marnay, and Henry Armetta, O
good man with character parts.
The Keith's program also includes
a technicolor short subject, la Cucu-
racaha," which means "Cockroach,"
and you might step on it. There is
likewise newsreel. R.B.P., Jr.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Ode to Liberty" today
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Palace-"College Rhythm" at 11:4o
an, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Earie-"Pursuit Of Happiness" at
II am, 1880, 4:25, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:25 and
ep.m.
loves Fox-"The White Parade" !"
at 1880 am, 1888, 4:20. 7:o5 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 500, sos
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Gambling," at 1880
am, 1875. 3:35. $40, TAO and s:40
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Man Who Re-
claimed His Head" at 11:54 am,
ASA, 1854, 5:54, 7:54 and 9:54 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Walk" at
1l:20 am, 1:20, 3:20, $40, 7:20 and
e:20 pm.
Tivoli-"Lady by Choice" at 2:30,
<:15, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Mime. du Barry"
ct 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
PRIZE PLAY OFFERED
BY COLUMBIA GROUP
"Alison's House" Built Around
the Life of Emily
Dickinson.

"Alison's House." Susan Glaspell's
Pulitzer winning dramatizaticn
Of the legends built around the life
and love of Emily Dickinson. was as
corded splendid treatment by the Co.
lumbia Players in its local debut last
night.
The play, poignant and tender, is q
well constructed dramatic narrative
dealing with the varied effects the
memory of Alison Stanhope (the
authors Emily Dickinson") had upon
the members Of her family 18 years
after her death, so well constructed
one almost sees Alison's ghost on the
stage. "Alison's House" wakes a bit
verbose at times and there is little
action, but the drama achieves its
intended note of sympathy for Alison
Stanhope and understanding of her
relatives.
The Columbia Players production
Of "Alison's House" is a smooth series
of characterizations which do thor
ough justice to the poetic lines of
the author. Ida Mattingly as Agatha
Stanhope, who cared for Alison for
years and was thoroughly broken up
at the thought Of leaving the house
where Alison was born, lived and died,
came forth with the finest interpreta-
ton.
Frank Jamison was splendid as the
father who had attempted more or
less vainly to hold his family to-
gether, as also was Robert Miller, the
one member Of the family who seemed
most to understand his poet aunt.
The others, Helen Mead, Elizabeth
Dyer, Virginia True, Eileen Fowler,
Kathryn Logan, Richard Kreuzburg.
George Edwards and o. S. Anderson,
played their roles in an equally flaw
less manner. Steele Kennedy directed
"Alison's House" with sure hand.
The play will be repeated tonight
at $50 at Pierce Hall. HIM.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Rail Men Freed in Death.

BROOKLYN, December 13 (P.-
Manslaughter charges against two
Long Island Railroad employees,
brought as the result of train COL
lision December in which two per-
sons were killed and nine injured,
were dismissed yesterday in Homicide
Court. They are Fred Remmert, a
yardmaster, and Harry Bedell, dis
patcher.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CHURCH PLAY.

The Parish Hall Players Of Atone
ment Lutheran Church will present
their second play Of the current sea-
son, For Rent, Furnished" tomor-
row at 8:15. This play will be staged
in their Parish Hall, located on the
corner Of North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue. The Adult
Bible Class Of Atonement Sunday
School is sponsoring the production.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
HOLIDAYS ORDERED

Navy Yard Workers to Get Yule
and New Year Eve Off.
Deeming 1t not in the interest Of
economy to operate one day between
two holidays, Washington Navy Yard
workers will be given Christmas eve
and New Year eve of, Secretary
Swanson announced yesterday.
day week and would have been of
the Saturdays and Sundays preced-
ing the holidays, which fall on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Clifford Brooke Gathers
Fine Cast for His Play
Many Prominent Players Assembled in Balti-
more for Piper Paid, (Which Is Being Very
Much Revised-Week' New Films.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

oCA friends Of Clifford Brooke probably aware Of the
Baltimore this week juggling in
piper Paid play by Sarah Smith and Viola Brothers
Shore. He discovered yesterday sitting in back
Of Maryland Theater writing copous notes. dapper
those inevitable glasses hanging that inevitable
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Danube Kept 0pen.

To keep the Danube open for navi-
cation throughout the hardest Winter
10 icebreakers have been ordered for
the river.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Fish Have Four Eyes.
Fish with four eyes have been found
n South America.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

CPEAKING Of plays being hashed
over, ETC., reminds us that Gather
Ye Rosebuds" will be permanently
shelved instead of reassembled in
Pittsburgh after Christmas as orig
inally planned.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

"MENAcE,' a new Paramount pic
40 ture with Gertrude Michael,
Paul Cavanaugh, John Lodge and
Henrietta Crosman opens tomorrow
at the METROPOLITAN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

flies the United States nag every day OF the
year.
Looking 20 the south from the CenotAph the
visitor 20 the memorial sees the Mall. large
erpanse OF blue grass with terraces on either
side and on both sides OF II are walks and grass
plots lined with avenue trees and shrubbery.
Continuing southwark TO the next block. the
visitor arrives AZ 0bellSk square an entire
block paved with macadam and bordered with
grass plots and trees At the four corners are
pairs OF large-caliber captured German Geld
guns. In the exact center OF this square Is the
obellsk rising TO the height OF 100 feet Near
the base on each side are the bronEes OF the
sculptor. Henry Herring. representing the four
fundamentals on which the hopes OF a nation
are founded-Law. Science Religion and Educa-
ton
In 1926 the construction OF the Indiana World
War Memorial Shrine or main building was
started. The foundation for this mammoth struc-
ture begins about 20 feet below the street level
and consists OF reinforced concrete and steel
girders 10 carry the enormous load OF the walls
Of the large tower which rises 20 a height OF
30 feet above the street level The base is ap-
proximately go feet wide and 400 feet long.
consisting OF basement and a ground level
floor which are still In the hands OF the finish
ing contractor.
The halls and corridors OF the basement and
first floor viii provide the space for World
war museum In the center the first floor
viii be an auditorium seating about COO persons.
There win be two other rooms on this floor with
capacity OF go persons each for meetings OF
patriotic organizations About 40 feet above the
street level is the podium porch which en-
tirely surrounds the tower OF the building. At
this level will be found the cornerstone which
was laid by Gen John J. Pershing on July 4.
1927.
Between the FIVE large windows In the tower
stone columns, above which stand the six heroic
figures sculptured IN stone, representing Cour-
age. Memory. Peace Victory. Liberty and Patri-
otism.
on the north facade above the four bronze
entrance doors to the ground level floor Is the
inscription taken from the law creating the Indi-
ana World War Memorial which reads: Erected
bers of the land, sea and air forces OF the
United States and all others who rendered faith
full and loyal service at home and overseas In the
World War To inculcate a true understanding
and appreciation OF the privileges OF American
citizenship To inspire Patriotism and respect for
the law 10 the end that Peace and good Will
NAV prevail Justice be administered Public
order maintained and Liberty perpetuated."
On base OF pink granite In the middle of the
south stairway 60 the Memorial Shrine Room
stands the largest sculptural bronze casting ever
made In AmerIca-Henry Herings PRO Pztria. I"
This statue Is "A feet in height and its weight
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

u tell the story of philanthro-
plst who. upon being asked 10
assist In a World war memorial
project. replied Money for cold
sionesl NeyerF' Whether or not
his attitude is indefensihle de-
pends upon what form II Was
planned 90 have those cold
stones" take. II they we're 20 be
piled together and topped by one
Of those hideous cast Iron statues.
which broke out like an ugly rash
all over the nation after the
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

To save writing letters, mail copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
GEORGE O'BRIEN IN
 "SEAS BENEATH

Of tha many unsblved myst cries of the war, one of the most baf. fling concerns the fate of some 2S German U-Boats. according to Geo rge O'Brien, Fox Movietone feat ured player, former naval officer himself, andt the leading man in ''The Seas Beneath, the first talk ie of submarine warfare
 After the war, o'Brien says, ''the British naval experts check ed their records of submarine sink ings with the German figures, and many interesting facts developed. The Germans lost 203 of their U-boats, including seven intern ed in various neutral ports, and IA that were blown up by their officers when the Flanders sub marine bases. were evacuated.
 "Of the other 1S2, 59 were sunk by gunfire from Allied warships. Allied mine-fields accounted for A of the German subs. and IS more were sunk by being rammed by Allied ships. The Allies own sub marines accounted officially for IT more and the mystery ships, or 'Q-ships' are known to have de- stroyed II U-boats. Allied aircraft sank more by aerial bombing, but 2S others are still unaccount- ed for, and neither the German nor the Allied records contain any clue to their fate."
 ..gFhe Seas Beneath coming to the Dream Theatre next Friday,
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

 is based on the activities of an American mystery ship working in conjunction with an American submarine to capture noted U- boat of the Canaries.
 Marion Leasing, the viennese star. makes her feature-picture de- but. as the German heroine of this production, and the supporting cast includes Warren Hymer, Will liam Collier Sr., who also staged the production; Walter McGrail, Walter c. Rally and Mona Maris. John Ford directed the. film from Dudley Nichols screen play and dialog. .
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
: NEW PICTURES
SPENCER TRACY STARS
 IN "QUICK MILLIONS

One of the most versatile act ors on the screens today; that the reputation enjoyed by Spenc- CT Tracy, who comes to the Dream Theatre next Sunday in the starr arr ing role of "Quick Millions FOX picture dealing with the adven- tures of new and nefarious group of millionaires
 Previous to his screen debut, Tracy's talent as an actor or parts was evident in his Broadway sap- pearances ranging from his Theat- re Guild role in "R U R' to his sensational performance as kill CT" Mears in last season's smash hit. "The Last ,Mile". Fox officials recognizing his great ability, sign ed him to long term contract, and New York's personality Kid immediately embarked for Cali fornia and the talkies.
 Meanwhile the producers Of the drama discovered that they could mt replace the dynamic punch that Tracy gave to the play so they burned up the wires to the coast requesting that Fox Films allow their new star to resume his old role for the duration of the run in New York Their plea was granted, for Tracy had just com pleted his first picture, and agreed to become the killer" again.
 But not for long. His portrayal in Up the River was so en- Enthusiastically praised by critics ev- anywhere, that Tracy WAS. cast to play the leading role in Quick Millions.
 Sally Eilers and Marguerite Churchill are featured in the cast, which includes Warner Richmond, Robert Burns. John Wray and George Raft. Rowland, -Brown~~eo- authored the story with Gourten- ay Terrett. and. also directed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
-s-=A | Special Nugget corresponden'
 ,GoI0Ni 

Mrs. Arnold Undem left on Gae #Rous! Airways D ,,Be to g. out side. She will visit friends sad relatives or the coast and return on the first boat in June.
 Pete Olson made trip to Nome and returned with supplies.
 Mrs. Henry Burgh and two daughters and Mrs. Joe Durant were visitors at the John Eager strom home. Mrs. Fagerstrom ac- companied them as far as White Mountain on their way home.
 An Easter program was given by the children of the village with the music furnished by we'll trained choir of grown people. Everyone attended as usual to en- courage the children and enjoy the program.
 Miss Wright, the traveling nur- se. is doing work in the village. She, has vaccinated everyone who comes to her, and has given in- struction in first aid to all who attend the meetings. She also holds |afternoon classes for special work.
 Jos. E. Dexter was given sur- prise dinner on his birthday. The guests were entertained in Alas kan style, with delicious and abunz dant food. The evening was spent ,playing cards.
 MT. Brown of Shaktoolik 'spen. a few days here on his way to Nome. where he expects to go to work.
 Mir. Swanson Jr.. of Dime Creek was in Golovfn for supplies the middle of the month. Mir, and Mrs Wm. Nelson and family moved to Bluff where MT. Nelson is going to work.
 Minnie McCafferty went to Solo mon to. visit: her sister. @
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I
 Notice is hereby given that, by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas ka the undersigned has been ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Henry C. Conrad. deceased. All persons having claim against said estate should present them with proper vouchers. attached, within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the un- dersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome. Alaska, March 31, 1894.
 CHARLES D. JONES.
 Administrator. LEROY M. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator. Publish March 81, April [, IT, 21, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
TEXT OF NEW L|QUUR LAW
 RECEIVED

Continued from Page Threel ' States, or between Alaskan ports. is $50t and there shall be no, ade ditional excise. tax. No such boat Is allowed to sell intoxicating li= quors of any kind while in any Alaskan port. "The fee for a Wholesale License is S1Q000.
 '.No license issued under the provisions of these regulations shall be transferred. except by first securing the consent of the, Board of Liquor Control.
 Section to Display
 Every person receiving a li- eense under these regulations, shall frame said license under glass and post it in conspicuous position in his. place of business so that anyone entering such pre-. misses may easily read such li- cense
 Section & On Examination
 %All licensees under the pro- visions of these regulations. shall allow any Federal Territorial or Municipal officer Bfull opportunity and every facility to examine ~at any time during regular business hours. the premises. including store rooms and warehouses where intoxicating liquor is sold or stor- ed and for which a license has been granted.
 Section 9 on Distribution
 All monies collected by the Secretary of the Board of Liquor Control under the provisions of these regulations. and all eycise taxes collected by the Treasraer of the Territory. shall De deposit ed in the General Fund of the Territory of Alaska; fifty percent of all monies collected within in corporated towns under these re- gulations shall De paid by the Treas urer of the Territory of Alaska to the said incorporated towns, and settlements under the pro visions of this regulation are to be made quarterly.
 Section 10 on Taxes
 No other taxes or licenses shall be levied on the :manufactnre
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

The cwA work is finished. The men built 400 feet of gravel read to a well which was dug out and crNbbed and a house built on top5of it with provisions made for pulley. The road goes thru the east end of the village where two bridges were built.
 Miss Molly Dexter visited in Council the first part of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
Regulations shall Govern

Where any conflict appears be- tween the provisions of these re- gulations and the provisions of Chapter Il. Session Laws of AL aska. 1893, these regulations shall govern. .,
 Nothing in these regulations contained shall be construed to repeal, modify or abrogatee any provision of law of the United States governing the manufacture, barter, sale or possession of in toxicating liquors"
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Especial Nugget correspondencel