davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Ii ] nave not ngnteo canQleS ana
sung hosannas In celebration Of the
retreat Of Messrs. O'Neill and Barry
from the safe hesh-pots to glory's dan
gerous trenches, I now apologize. 1t
is perhaps something to shout about
when a pagan wayward like Mr..
O'Neill shows signs of regretting his
past prosperous parades of murder ct
cetera, and with an artificial lily in
his folded hands joins the ecclesia.
And even when MIR. Barry, hitherto a
keen student of the minor animal
kingdoms, makes mother superior
Miss Lillian Gish) the heroine Of
THE Joyous Season." admit, as Mr..
Hopkins says I should, that if I don't
like the play the failure may be mine.
Maybe it is.
In it the Farrells, comparatively
newly-rich and proud Boston Irish
family are to be seen In the spasm
OF a domestic neuroSis. Miss Edith
Wyatt plays q daughter of the house
hold who is having trouble with the
most perfect Of husbands eric Dress
ler) for no reason whatsoever. She
loves him, and he loves her, but Mr..
odl4y - oCOCIh1A4Co W I44C444
hate each other from 8 o'clock pm.
until II. There are, about the fire.
side, disagreet.ble sons-in-law and
daughterS-in-lsw, as well as one Of
those quizzicsl stage radicals, and an
actor-man (Jerome Lawler); Nora, an
old Irish servant, and a glaSs-eyed
banker (Mofett Johnson), the head
of the tribe. They are in dire straits
as the curt ain opens, pickering and
quarreling, though in full evening
dress. Miss Gish then enters, as an
almost forgotten sister Of the clan. She
had taken the veil at an early age
and was considered as something re-
mote and apart from the life Of the
other Farrells
With no incense, little ceremony
and Maude Adams sense Of humor,
she sets out to unite the Farrell knots.
She understands all their human
faults and is holy enough to change
them into virtues. Not especially be-
cause she Is a reverent sister of the
church. She makes jokes about the
Pope. She is less priestess than a
fine, wise and penetrating woman
whose unselfishness and devotion have
directed her into the fertile fields OF
religion. 1t is not her fault. nor that
| Of Mr.. Barry's atoning idea, that "The
Joyous Moment" is not particularly
interesting play. Mr.. Barry doesn't
do it very well, but he does it. if Mr.
hopkins will permit a humble observa
ton, much better than Mr.. O'Neill
does it in the hysterical Days With
out End" And when Mr.. Hop
kins complains Of the critics lack Of
enthusiasm, 1 ask him to read what
they wrote about Miss Peggy Fears
John Brown" "Re-Echo" and
Whatever Possessed Her" There, in
deed, was enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Miss Skinner at National

him truly, she Is one of the tenderest
and most colorful of Miss SINNERS
portraits.
The sequence closes with Catherine
Of Braganza. the unhappy wife Of the
royal blade" whom he loved, too,
in his way. This tragic, lonely
woman, shamed by her homeliness,
Inundated by her husbands favorites
and by his court, her life over
sfladowed by the fact that she could
not bear him an heir stands forth
beside the royal deathbed as a great
lady and a queen, whose humility Is
as royal as her pride.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Five-Year Contract.

THROUGH q release agreement OBJ
I tanned from R-K-O, Helen Mack,
young Rock Island, Ill, girl who ap-
pears opposite George Raft in "All Of
Me-" has been signed to a f1ve-year
Paramount contract,
Evening star., 1934-02-11

CPEAKING Of angels. I am reminded
that A. E. Matthews, that impec-
cant idol of the Anglo Broadway thea
ter, is now enthroned at the Selwyn
In a nelodrama from England named
"A Hat, a Coat, a Glove" Being, as he
Is in the play, saturnine London
barrister, he loses his amorous wife
Evening star., 1934-02-11
In Her Master Voice.

MARY BOLAND. currently appear
ing in Paramount's Melody in
Spring" has been signed for the lead
ing comedienne role in Her Masters
Voice." a B. P. Schulberg production.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Critics Do Not Favor Two
Writers Turned Spiritual
Eugene ONein and Philip Barry Change Their
Styles and Produce Some Stage Sermons
Miss Gish as a Star.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

T UGENE ONE1L and Philip Barry little rned, Il -
r said because their recent efforts to turn spiritual in days
/ without End and The Joyous Season have had sparse
from the
Having decided time least pursue they think
churSh for withhold the doXologs appropriate
dences Of redemption and they muer quiet against
am disposed to coincide Arthur Hopkins the producer Of Mr.
BarryS with them expressing opinion
that lack the two chief virtues OF the and
heartas humble as playwrght producers or an actors
heart beating enthusiastically unison with
1.-The the thng" "the
thing nefcently designs
matter how shallow its illustration should overlook
dull superficial in worship Of its well meaning SOUL In
other words, consider theater n
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Hollywood Is Now Picking
Warriors Unlucky Partner
Part Of Josephine Remains Open. However, and
Gloria Swanson or Kay Francis May Get 1t.
But the Public Remains Unworried.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

W YHo would you have play Josephine7 And who should
\A Edward G. Robinson the lucky HOLLYWOOD boy who
Wv going play Napoleon, for his josephine?
w Who are the Warner Bros going to have as their
Josephine? This problem which, according to modern terms
has the West Coast gentry all hot and bothered Not
search Antony for Caudette Cobes Cleopatra the
cinema caagners been utterly at loss They have
looked their chief film ladies' measured them
across speak, sing breathe plastere
Beauhana diamonds other less spectacular Jewels still
thevar hereft of Tho
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Yr.; Studio
1927 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $50 to 11:30 PM, with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. ALSO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
ADMINISTRATION WILL SEEKLOWERPOWERN IN
 THIS COMING SESSION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov 13-The Democratic Adminls- traon in power the United States government is seeking to mass the resources of the behind power offensive that may lead historic fight before Congress
 On one side are those who demand cheaper electric power drastic regulations and the other side are those who against the interfering in business declaring attacks the power companies are adanger to private industry and investors.
 The White House has been making public survey, conending that the of electricity in Northeastern States could save one hundred and ninetyour million dol lars their power bills
 One phase of opposition to the administrators hydro electric program cropped out in Cincinnati calling the Ten nessee Valley authority "vsion asnine."
 The Appalachian Coal Co., incorporated was described as nationwide campaign of opposition to the hydropro gram saying that coal furnishes cheaper electricity and power than water does It hit what termed excursion into the power business:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
IN PARIS OVER 
 NEW CABINET
-(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 12, = Armistice Day was Signal for renewed outbreaks between rival French political or ganizations. Their hatreds were famed by the fall of Doumergue's cabinet. Fights took place on the streets of Pars and in several oth- CT cities punctuating the nations homage to her war dead. Several were injured in rioting in front of the Memorial to the War Dead at Narbonne with communists and their opponents who exchanged blows. Police repeatedly broke up crowds in front of the hotel where Herriot lives while here, as they shouted for him to resign from the present cabinet. He was hooted at his home town Lyons, at the con- clusion of a speech.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
CONFESSES TO SHAVING MAN
 IN ROBBERY
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13th-Less than twenty-four hours after Law renee L. Lyons, aged thirty. medical student at the University of South =ern California, was shot to death, police said his alleged kidnapper, Russ Griffin, nineteen years old, had confessed to the shooting.
 The young negro said he shot Lyons during an argument, and in self defense. The police state they have other evidence which indi- cates that Griffin and Wm., Smith, another negro. kidnapped Lyons and drove him to the Harlem sec ton where they planned on robbing him. Lyons was slain when he re- sisted the robbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
OF
 FRANCE SAYS
 BE CAREFUL
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 13-Premier Eitien- ne Flandin promised the Parlia- ment that he and his cabinet would defend the nation against dictator ship and revolution, bred of hard times.
 The statement was read in Parlia- ment shortly after =the=cabinet or dered that TO parades or assem- blages be permitted during the day. Premier Flandin threatened to dis solve the Parliament if it fails to keep political truce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
O m | , Transformers
 Killed In Crash Their Airplane
(Ry The Associated Press)

RITZVILLE, Wash, Nov. 18th The bodies of Earl and Doc Achers, brother, and Art Brennin are in the morgue here after being burned in an airplane crash west of here.
 They were transforming over the country in their plane. They were reported to have taken off from Neppel for Ashland, Kentucky. Far =ners said they saw the plane ca= reen and turn flip, then crashed into York Cou1ee, where the ship burst into flames. The plane was destroyed and the bodies burned to crisp, by the time rescuers arrived on the scene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
DEL. DIMOND
 OPERATED ON
 VERY SERIOUS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Dele- gate from Alaska, Anthony J. Di- mond, was reported to be in a ser ious condition in Providence hospi- tai here, following an operation.
 After the operation he was re- ported to be resting comfortably, but suffered relapse when blood clot became free in the bloodstream. Physicians described his condition as critical. They said that no de- finite information of hsi ultimate condition would be available for several days. The nature of the op- eration was not disclosed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
SLAYS PRIEST
 STATES HOME
 BROKEN APART
(By The Associated Press)

IRON RIVER, Michigan, Nov. 13 Accused of staying priest, Mag loire Labell, today hid behind the law while enraged men in the North Woods demanded to know where the police had taken him.
 He was a former pugilist, and was arrested as he stood over the crumpled form of the Rev. James Lenhart, aged sixty-three, retired pastor.
 The priest was so badly beaten and broken that he died. Labell asserted that Father Lenhart had broken up his home. Mrs. Labell was the pastors housekeeper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
CONSTRUCTION HUGE NEW DIRICIBLE SOON
 URGENTLY PROPOSED
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nv. 13, Copyright )-The prompt construction of giant arsps, in aircraft carrier and flying deck combined cruiser unlike any other ship aoat proposed privately today to President Roose velt's Aviation Commission.
 The recommendation delivered by Chairman Vim of Georgia democrat of the House Naval Affairs Com mttee with the knowledge that the approval of the naval department would be possible.
 Vinson urged early construction of the flying top cruis- er that tests could be made of this type of craft
 He also proposed to separate the aviation service ing that the navy be given complete responsibility for the aerial defenses of the coasts instead of dividing that responsibility with the Army, as at present
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
FERANW WASHINGTON PLANNINCTORELIEVE
 MORE UNEMPLOYMENT
 (By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-In other methods of easing the load do not show results the Fed era Emergency Relief Administration is formulating plans whereby many people be put to work in shops fin ances by relief funds.
 No phase of the economic security program has yet received the final approval of President Roosevelt but the EZRA is known be distributing to local relief officials plans for workshops in which the obess may make articles needy Another suggestion that various branches of industry assigned to certain number of obess persons to absorb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
CHILDREN EAT CANDY SYRUPS 
 ONE IS DEAD
(By The Associated Press)

DENVER, Nov. 13-Nellie Lucero, only seventeen months. old is dead today and physicians are battling to save the lives of eight other small children who followed pet rabbit into junk yard, and then scraped candy syrup from a barrel which they found there Two of the children this morning were report ed to be in a very critical condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

ly University of California at Los Angeles turned in a 6 to 0 victory over the highly touted St. Mary's team Monday, before forty thous- and spectators. This upset was the second suffered by St. Mary's this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
COLONEL H. HI. ARNOLD LAUJDS ALASKA TO THE
 NATIONAL PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Colonel H. H. Arnold the commander who led the flight of ten Army bombing planes to Alaska last reported to President Roosevelt terday the flight proved the feasibility of connect ing the Territory of Alaska by airplane
 Col Arnold told President about the trip and said that Roosevelt showed great interest in the development of air. ways to Alaska The President also wanted to know about
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
(By The, Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Nov. 13th--A work camp for eight hundred jobless sim gle men is under consideration by the Relief Administration of the Northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

hideout in the Wisconsin woods.
 He said he wanted to pay his debt and was glad that it was all over. He cried when told that dur ing that time his mother had died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ,......
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
BANK CASHIER
 GIVES SELF UP
 AFTER 2 YEARS
(By The Associated Press)

-7-- N11J 1HHC T NA11e e~s.e-s r T ~@.,-.1
 CHICAGO, Nov. h-Nicholas Schwall, absconding Wilmette bank cashier, charged with embezzle- ment of fifty-six thousand dollars, today emerged from two year
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
PERFORMER-IN
 RODEO MISSING
 ARE SEARCHING
(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 13th-Police are searching for Mrs. Mary Keen, aged twenty, a Fort Davis, Texas, rodeo performer, who had been up to yes- terday appearing in the Boston Garden.
 She was allegedly seized and carried off by several men, in a truck. Her husband, William said they were engaged in an argument when truck drove up. He said his wife jumped on the running board of the truck and was driven off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
SPECIAL SCORE
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 Scores of football games played Monday, the legal holiday for Arm istice Day, are as follows: St. Mary's 0, U.C.L.A. 6. Colby 0, Batest 30. Center 0, Boston 2. Vermont 0, Maryland g. South Dakota T, Haskell Indians l3. Willamette q, San Jose State 2.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13-Taking advantage of many breaks the low
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Twisted nails that revolve when hammered have been invented for fastening wood to concrete or metal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13


 There was a time when the Span- ish did their fighting elsewhere than in Spain, as Peru, Mexico, Holland, England and many other countries can bear witness. Just now the Spanish have on their hands a rev. olution which may end in a dicta- torship. War is bad anywhere. It takes it's worst form when it is in the nature of internal strife. Char ity should begin at home The same cannot be said of conflicts at arms. Thousands now living can recall the period when the Civil War, though in the past, still embit- tered and separated the North and the South in the United States Spain is none too strong and none too prosperous, at best. It is un- fortunate that she is driving a wedge into her own structure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13
Power Fiqht Pending Over Administrations Projects
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT 

Administrative Washington is occupied with the trying business of figuring out the budget for the coming year, and since plans in that direction are incomplete, details have not as yet been made public. Expenditures fall into two classes: Those incident to the ordinary con- duct of government affairs, and those which arise out of the current emergency. It is not to be expect ed that the operation of the neces- sary federal machinery will be inn peded by appreciable cuts, and there is no marked tendency to dis regard the demands of what has be- come known in common speech as the emergency. Upon the other hand, the Administration has not committed itself to general tax raise. About all that can be said is that the books are being gone over and the cash counted. Fixing up the budget is a mans job and something for experts to handle. Balancing the budget contrary to popular belief, is not task for the experts. It has to be done by the masses. That is one instance in which every administration, wheth-
 CT republican or democratic, acts
 with non-partisan impartiality. Nc
 one is denied government position
 when it comes to balancing the bud get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

One blade of new hair shears is fitted with a comb to enable in competent persons to trim hair ev- enly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-13

Students in the Chicago schools walk out" in protest against some thing they do not like. A walk-out in school is a good thing, but it should be of the old fashioned two- man variety. The writer recalls more than one school walk-out that was salutary, but the teacher con- stituted the rear-guard, armed with substantial paddle. What happen ed after the door was closed need not be discussed.
 A prominent person expressed the opinion that when one has held office and then retired, he should keep his nose out of the affairs with which, formerly, he was actively concerned. The wisdom of that view is to be questioned. It is true that no one can be more of a clog and nuisance than the has-been who still hopes to keep his hand on the helm. It is equally true that at all times and in all places the world has been too blind to the teachings of experience. The pro- per course is to admit the super annuated or supernumerary states man freely to an open forum, and then exercise a sound eclecticism in profiting by what he has to say.
 The grand jury considering the case of Bruno Hauptmann sends a baliff from the jury room to report on the score in the World Series. Some are inclined to think that this indicates a lack of attention to the serious matter under consideration. Is it not possible that justice can be accomplished best by a ball-play
 (COntinued on Page FOur)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
II! YOU'RE II,
TELLING ne

A high goal polo player rides be-
tween II and IL miles during an
eight-chukker match so the
statistics hounds figure. Jimmy Nc
L4rntn's second meeting with Barney
Ross was his list pro fight. Seven
million men and women are ready to
swing into action in $4,000 organized
leagues in the United States ac-
cording to the American Bowling
Congress. Casey S.engel, Brook
lyn manager, has made Leslie Munns
and Nick Tremarck roommates.
The former. pitcher, is the biggest
man on the squad and Nick. an
uutfielder. is the smallest in the
league. Willie Saunders led the
jockeys at the recent Naragansett
meeting :. with q winning mounts,
A major league teams annual
expense Is said to be about $500 1000
-. Hockey IS . rough, tough game
-. - Eddie Shore. of the Boston
Bruins will tell you !. Eddie has had
moro than 500 stitches taken in var
iCus parts Of his body made by fly.
Ing pucks, skates and sticks.
Lefty Groves greatest strike-out year
Was IN 1923 Lefty. then with the
Baltimore Orioles, whitfield $50 batters
In 303 innings. They re saying viii
liam Kamm, veteran third sacker Of
the Cleveland Indians. will retire a,
the end Of the year i. and q lot Of
the boys who think they know say
he's going to get . managers jot
somewhere but they don't know
where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
VETERAN LEFTHANDERS START
ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF SERIES
Red Birds Rank as Underdogs
As Teams Get Set for First
OF Title Games

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-tP-A pair
Of veteran former major league left
hand pitchers, Jumbo Jim Elliott Of
Columbus, and Joe Shaute of Min
neapolis, appear as probable starting
moundsmen in the first Of seven
game series for the American Asso-
citation baseball championship here
Tuesday.
Columbus. defending champion and
winner Of the eastern division title,
ranks as slight undertlog even
though the Millers, who play three
games on their home field before
moving to the Red Birds enclosure
arc without Joe Hauser, smuggling first
baseman who received a broken knee
cap in mid-season. Minneapolis led
the league standings at the close of
regular play Sunday.
A crowd of more than 5000 was
locked for. with promise of good
baseball weather at game time, p.
m, G. S. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Columbia Lions Weak.
Says Little, Coach

New York, Sept. 18.-(Pl-Leave the
Columbia Lions out of it and Lou Lit
tie, their head coach. can find nothing
wrong with the 1884 football picture.
Most Of the leading elevens look
stronger than they did last year. he
says.
The new rules will, among other
things. improve the running attack.
It looks like the best season since
the depression from q box office
standpoint and one OF the greatest
ever IN sectional and intersectional
rivalry and interest.
Columbia? Well, it will stagger
along with team badly shot by
graduation. injuries and plain old
fashion A. w. O. LIS.
The Lions will stick to the same
style Of play they used last year In
winning all but one Of their regularly
scheduled games and then defeating
Stanford In the Rose Bowl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Rockford Grid Team !
Short Of Lettermen

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. 49,
R)-Despite losing every letterman
from the New Rockford high school
football team which won the confer
ence championship last year, Roy
Trueblood, athletic director, says
promising material will give us q
fair team"
There are q candidates who come
under the classification Of experienced
or having good prospects. They are
skjonsby, Fahrer, Jahnke, Thueson,
McQuillan, Casey, Buchli, Dorke,
Roaldson, Jeske, NJ. Trueson, Wilson,
Widner, sodrholm. stuver. Coulter, A.
Mcdowell, H. Mcdowell, Anderson,
Haas. Cudworth, and Ziegler.
New Rockford,s next game will be
against Fort Totten here Thursday.
The remainder Of the schedule: Sept.
%, Fort Totten Indians there; Oct. 8,
Harvey there: Oct. IL, open date; Oct.
10. Leeds there, and Oct. Is, Caring
ton here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-18
Cavalier Has Tough
Record to Maintain

Cavalier, N. D.. Sept. 18.-(R-Cav-
alier high school opens the football
schedule with 1893 record that will
require lots Of zip to maintain.
Last years team was undefeated
and amassed q total Of 327 points
against % by opponents. In the past
three years. Cavalier has lost only
two games and tied three while win
ming Is, said Pete Holland, coach.
Five members Of the 1888 aggrega-
ton who graduated are Walter o.
Keefe and Ralph Campbell. tackles:
Milt Ault, end; Harry Booker and
Clinton Restemayer, guards.
This years eleven has for its back
field Robert Freshette at quarter
back, Louis Hebert at fullback and
Mayo Bourgeouis and Willard Lesher,
halfbacks. Along the line are Leo
Bell at the pivot post, Bud Thor
waldson and Marvin Hjalmarson,
guards, Robert Schafer and Laurence
Samson, tackles, with Robert Adams
and Leo D'Heilly at the ends.
Cavalier opens series Of four
home games against Park River Sep
TENDER 20, followed by engagements
with Grand Forks, October s, Lakota,
October II, and Langdon, October 49,
A return game will be played at Lang
don October Is.