davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

four sisters. All the characters
are introduced. Three great act
ors, Paul Lukas, Douglass Mont
gomery and John Davis Lodge en-
act the suitors of the Little Wo-
men," The present century has
had its red hot romance, but the
Sixties with their Civil War and
its aftermath had more than their
share of sincere matings and mar
riages in real life and fiction. OF
all the famous novels depictive of
that era none is better known than
the Louisa M. Alcott novel relat-
ing the heart destinies of the four
March sisters, 10, Meg, Beth and
Amy.
Friday and Saturday = Jimmy
and Sally" is a fast moving ro-
nance set to music, with James
Dunn and Claire Trevor Jimmy,
as a high pressure press agent, is
so sold on himself that he neglects
his girl friend. She happens to be
smarter than he believes her to be
and as a result he gets more than
one surprise. When Jimmy falls
for his boss sweetheart, a dancer
with the leading night club, he
starts something which he had not
reckoned for. As result some of
the big shots of gangland toss him
around. This is enough to make
the sourest individual in town
howl with laughter. And when he
sings ITS The Irish In Ne" one
realizes that he reveals another
talent heretofore hidden from
screen audiences The song was
written by Sidney Clare while Jay
Gorney wrote the music This pair
is responsible for some big hits
and we believe that their efforts in
Jimmy and Sally" are among
their best.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

In rush to get Norma Shearer
back to the screen, Charles Mac
Arthur, author, and Edmund
Goulding, director, have been burn
ing the midnight oil in order to get
"Trip Tide" in readiness and, it's to
mark Irving Thalberg's return to
pictures. 1t is interesting to
know that Norma's first picture
since Irving's illness last Deem
Der will bring to the screen the old
team of Shearer and Montgomery
Robert Montgomery, who made
some of his outstanding successes
In 1.-THE Dicorcee," Private Lives, T"
and other Shearer pictures, will
again be a part of the Thalberg
Shearer combination.
Frederic March has spent all his
motion picture career as a Para
mount star. Now he leaves to
free lance, but Paramount isn't let
ting him get away. He has been
signed to play Anthony to Claud-
cite Colbert's Cleopatra" which
Cecil de Mile will produce.
Adrienne Ames will be given the
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

Richard Dix at the night spots
last week.
Clara Bow at home sick with
sinus trouble; Rex Bell playing the
role of devoted nurse.
Mary Brian, with one rug on the
floor and not more than two
chairs, is doing light housekeeping
in her new Toluca Lake house.
Carole Lombard still wears the
engagement ring given her by Will
liam Powell-and prizes it very
highly.
Mae West does practically al
her writing-in bed.
Baby LeRoy's newest picture
Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen
points out how kidnapping, most
dreaded of all present rackets, may
be combated.
George Raft has had blond lead.
ing ladies in every picture he has
made, with one exception-Heler
Mack in "All of Me-"
Mary Boland made her debut as
an actress at the age of II, wear.
ing a gray wig and portraying ar
old woman.
Joel McCrea has worn the same
suit in every screen test he has
made during the last tire years
thinks it's lucky.
Constance Cummings never eats
dinner without her husband-un.
less he gets home after 8 o'clock
Dick Powell is the only success
full screen actor to claim Arkansas
as a birthplace.
Adolph Menjou worked his way
through Cornell as a model for g
campus tailor and as a farmer dur
ing summer vacations.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

Samuel GOldwyn has decided to
produce ''The Dark Angel him
self.
Among the Stars: Buster Keat-
on's troubles in Mexico make villa
invasion sound tame. He is plan
ming to remarry, settle down in
Hollywood and make pictures.
Claire Windsor, full of her troub-
les, stepping out at both the Colony
and Clover Club with Ernest An
derson.
Dorothy Lee and Marshall Duff
field and Eleanor Holm and Arthur
Jarrett making a cute foursome of
newlyWeds.
Rupert Hughes entertaining
Charlie Chaplin, Paulett Goddard,
Aileen Pringle and Matt Moore at
dinner.
Tullio Carminati trying to in
duce Countess F'rasso and Mary
Pickford to eat some special Ital-
ian cheese.
Virginia Cherrill with her hair
tied with a ribbon stopping at the
Nut Kettle for a hamburger with
Cary Grant.
Russ Colombo completely bowled
over by Carole Lombard's charms;
the two of them dining with the
zeppo Marxes.
The Beree Teasdale and Adolph
Menjou romance reported as at the
hand-holding stage.
Nelson Eddy showing his mother
around the night spots of Holly
wood.
Hugh Trevor seen everywhere
with Mrs. Rachel Cartwright,
wealthy divorce; they were step
ping out with Lois Wilson and
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

second lead in George Rats next
picture, THE Trumpet Blows"
The chief femme role is to be
handed Frances Drake, New
York girl who made good on the
stage in England. Adolphe Menjou
is featured.
A rush is on to see whether
Warmers complete their telephone
yarn first or whether Twentieth
Century cracks through with the
first telephone picture. Twentieth
Century's opus is Trouble Shoot
err" while Warmers is "HelPs
Bells" Pat O'Brien was signed
for the chief role in ''Hells Bells"
He has plenty of hot competition
in Spencer Tracy, who plays the
lead in Trouble Shooter" for
Twentieth Century.
There will be no grouching on
the lot when May Robson comes
into her own. The lady, sincere,
real, and without social preten-
tons, has made herself SO popular
that there is rejoicing that "The
Witch of Wall Street" was pur-
chased for her. Miss Robson hit
the bulls eye in Lady for a Day"
and has been winning honors since.
1.-THE Witch of Wall Street" is by
Dudley Nichols and Lamar Trotti.
Twenty-Five real Southern Cali
fornia society debutantes are play
ing in Coming Out Party"
The Colman contract negotiated
by William Hawks calls for two
or three pictures per year, at
Twentieth Century. Colman wants
to make a talking version of 1.-THE
Dark Angel" which was one of his
most successful silent pictures.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
RITES FOR RIDGELY PASTOR

Rev. Levi PepIogle Brumbaugh
Passes Away at Greensboro, Md.
Funeral services for the Rev.
Levi Peplogle Brumbaugh, a retir-
ed minister of the Church of the
Brethren of Ridgely, Nd, who died
Wednesday at his home in Green's
boro, after a lingering illness, were
held Thursday morning, in the
church at Ridgely, Md. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Bernard King, of Ridgely, assisted
by the Rev. w. M. Wine, of Farm
ington, Del; the Rev. Norman
Seese, Denton, and the Rev Harry
H. Ziegler of Fairview Church.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
PLAN FOR Nj. e. CONFERENCE
Meeting of Board of Sessions Held
at Wesley Nj. e. Church. Dover

A meeting of the Board of Ses-
sions of the Wilmington M. Econ
ference was held in Wesley M. E.
Church with Rev. w. E. Gunby,
pastor of the Newark Me. Church
where the next session of the Viii
mington annual conference will be
held. The session discussed ar
engagements for the accommoda-
ton of both ministerial and lay
delegates to the annual conference
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
MILE MILFORD ii
LEGION lgEla
Commander s",n Edvpr al
and Gov ernor b. ! y
ed at Dinner N al
RECEPTION AND n

One Of the largAy
Legionnaires in tS Ss'l I'd
State is scheduled ,Il ). '''a
Milford wednesdsrr : ID
IA, when the Ioe.1 1'eaa
ion Post with the y a. Aa'fs
will be hosts 10 II. .le
mander Edward ! T. aaSIaI
mittee from this I'a3s
the date with The -.s
mander THURSDAY ua'i'';
though the affair !, t''a
for some time T..
suck and al the STAT a.
be invited as guests # +
the Legionnaires in NJ = = =
be invited. The Comfy ,,s
be entertained with ; = Y
ception. dance and y. s','
that will be held in ~ sa's
building, at Mflfo \ :
plans are being NAH !,
post to make this One !.
gest events held by +. !,
the lower part Of I'll, ~
planned to hold The w., -,
the community building !
lowed by q banquet /, !
forum The affair viii !
a dance in the dance yr
building. The Ladies !,
are assisting the Leaa
ming for the reception anil,
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
FOX POST AUXILIARY.
Program Presented at B
Siisses Helen and NIildN

L ram presented al n
Misses Helen and Min, /
The Walter l. Fox PIX !
lean Legion AUXILIARY nj
nome OF Misses Helen ali j
Jones, when reports Tes \
ed, including one by al
chairman who CAV a zgI
scripticn Of London whent
Fidac Congress Will BE- I'll
ers were read on "Anstj
and or washington sli ]
Days 70 Display the III.
read by Mrs. George I. III
selections were given tyNJ|
liam Lewis. Mrs. Nsn |
gave "soaoes' from tie \
Defense Conference at ID
ton. Mrs. Myra Kern nr}
the Department Of Dela1j
Mrs. Lucille Satterfai |
represented the Dover ui
Child Welfare ConfeTer1 !
risburg, February gil
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

Subscribe to The Smyai
$3.50 per year, in adTals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
TWO FIRE TRUCKS CALLED OUT BY
 FRONT ST. BLAZE

Responding to a call turned in from lower Front Street the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department rushed the equipment to a two story building, one of three such connected buildings on the opposite side of the highway from the Ju- neau Lumber Company buildings.
 The fire in the upper story had gained much headway and flames were shooting out from both the front and rear of the building. AS the situation seemed dangerous the second fire truck was called out and arrived on the scene a few minutes later.
 By dint- of hard work, however, the fire boys were able to confine the flames to the one building, the upper story and attic of which were completely destroyed before the flames were under control and finally put out.
 The building was owned by Charles Helsing and the back part of it occupied by John Eben who lost everything. The fire equip ment returned and was housed at l0:45 o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL.
 TO GIVE PLAY
Comedy Will Be Presented at Coliseum During
 Coming Month

"Dulcy," a three act comedy by those famous playwrights, George L. Kaufman and Marc Connolly, is to be given November 16 at the Coliseum Theatre. It will be pro- duced by the Juneau High School under the direction of E. K. Brick son.
 Dulcy plans a weekend party in determination to be helpful to her husband and friends. She invites an ill-assorted group, such as only Dulcinea could invite During this time all her efforts have practi- cally ruined her husbands efforts to put through an important busi- ness merger, but her final blunder crowns all her mistaken efforts as a success. Among her guests is a rapturous scenario writer, daugh- ter of a capitalist, a rich young man of Newport, and the butler, who she has employed in her work of social uplift. The most exquisite torture she inflicts upon her help less guests is?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
GIANT DREDCE INSTALLED ON SUNSET GROUND
w. A. Castleton Is Highly Satisfied with Season
 Work, Nome District

Following successful season in the Nome vicinity, w. A. Castleton, head of the Alaska-Sunset Mines, Inc, returns this week to his home in Seattle.
 MT. Castleton, who visited friends while the Yukon was in port yes terday, stated that a giant dredge which was completed in August, is now operating on the grounds of the property ten miles northeast of Nome.
 The Sunset properties there, which were unsuccessfully worked by hand 30 years ago, are produc- ing favorably, MT. Castleton said, thanks to the naturally thawed ground in the vicinity, which is located three miles back from the ocean. The dredge is operating the third beach on 50 to 60 foot line.
 The dredge was built within four months, MT Castleton said, construction starting in April Ches- ter Milligan is dredgemaster. With Nome hard at work building on the ashes of the old town, the min ing man looks forward to a suc- cessful season for Sunset next year. In speaking of the Nome fire, in which he figured in rescue work, MT. Castleton stated that none, to his knowledge, suffered from exposure or want of food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
BIG CARGO OF FROZEN
 HALIBUT SHIPPED SOUTH

Large shipments of fish, both frozen and mild cured, were loaded on the Yukon yesterday to be sent south, by local dealers and repre- centatives.
 Two hundred thousand pounds Of frozen halibut were shipped for the New England Fish Company to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., by w. O. Carlson, agent. Mild cured salmon shipments included four tierces, for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company; seven tierces for Seattle and one tierce for Ketchi- kan, shipped by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and one tierce for the New England Fish Company in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
MRS. GALEN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA


 Mrs. Kathryn L. Galen, Territor- ial Representative of the New York Life Insurance Company, recently returned to her Juneau headquar- ters from Sitka where she has been on business connected with her company for the past month.
 Mrs. Galen reports fine progress on the new Poineers' Home and it is the home of many of the old timers" that they will be able to partake of their Christmas dinner this year from the new building
 While in Juneau Mrs. Galen makes her home at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
DELZELLE ON TRIP

Ben c. Delzel1e, merchandise broker, left on tn esteamer yukon for Ketchikan and will return to his Juneau headquarters by the way of Wrangell and Petersburg. Mr. Delzelle expects to be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
MISS KATHLEEN CARLSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
 WITH DINNER PARTY

Miss Kathleen Carlson, daugha ter of Mir and Mrs. w. o. Carl son, was the honor guest at de- lightful dinner party given by her parents at their home on Sunday evening. The occasion was her fif- teenth birthday and a group of her intimate friends were invited to the celebration.
 Following the dinner party, the young ladies attended the Capitol Theatre.
 DaiIv Emnne Want Ads PaVi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
NORTH LIGHT ARRIVES
 IN PORT WITH SALMON

With 4.0c0 pounds of king salmon aboard, the North Light, Capt. Nels Landin, arrived in port today. It was purchased for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at the pre- vailing prices, 20, 10 and 8, by E. Engstrom, Juneau representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
OLD NEWSPAPER;

In bundles for sale at The En- pirc cffice, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
IN LINE
FOR MARSHAL

President Roosevelt is expected
to send the nomination of John
B. Colpoys, chairman of the local
Democratic Central Committee, as
United States Marshal for the
District, to the Senate on Monday.
Mr.. Colpoys, who has been a
Democratic leader in Washington
for several years, will be named
to succeed Marshal Edgar c. Sny-
der, whose term expires in April.
A candidate of the local Demo
cratic forces, Mr.. Colpoys is the
first Washington appointment
sponsored by District Democrats
which has received the favor of
the Administration.
Editor of the Trade UnioniSt,
labor organ, Mr.. Colpoys has
been a labor leader here since
he came to Washington from
Boston 80 years ago. He was ap-
pointed BY President Wilson as a
Labor Department conciliator and
served in that position for several
years. He was also former
recorder of deeds here.
Mr.. Colpoys has been dele
gate to every Democratic national
convention since 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
ArmOred Train
To Bear Touhy
GdngSterS

BALTIMO RE, Feb. 16
G.N.SO.-Four alleged mem-
bers Of the Terrible Touhy"
gang will be returned to Chi
cago in a bullet-proof armored
railroad car, if authorities ac-
cept an offer made today by
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
To preclude attempts to res
cue the prisoners the railroad
offered to supply the car,
which is buttressed through
out with bullet-proof steel
plates and shatter- proof glass
windows.
All but one of the prison
ers have expressed a willing
ness to return voluntarily. The
lone holdout is Basil Banghart,
under indictment for partici-
patton in the kidnapping OF
John C"Jake the BarberD
Factor, who already has iden-
titled Banghart and Isaac
Costner, another prisoner, as
two of his captors.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
POLITICS BO|LS
IN ALEXANDRIA

Every one of the 18 candidates
for city council in Alexandria is
making an active campaign for
the Democratic primary, April 3.
Even experienced local politicians
will not venture an opinion on
the result Of the primary.
In only one ward, the first, is
there no contest, John D. Matter,
a grocery store owner, having
been the only candidate to file
in that ward.
In the fifth ward especially the
contest between I. Bregman and
H. OBJ. Cooper, the incumbent,
is attracting considerable atten-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
AAA POST OPEN
OCO-OP HEAD

U. M. Dickey, Of Seattle, has
been offered the position of chief
of the dairy section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. He is president of the Con-
solidated Dairy Products Company,
a cooperative farmers association
in the Northwest.
Mr., Dickey would succeed j. H.
Mason, retiring AAA dairy chief.
The offer was made at the re-
quest Of Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace, with the
approval of President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mason will leave next Mon
day to head a cooperative farm
bank in Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Mew Deal Tonic
Of Educators
At Banquet

Educational phases Of the New
Deal will be discussed by promi-
nent educators at a banquet of
the Education Association of the
District Of Columbia tomorrow
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speakers will be George F.
zook, Federal Commissioner Of
Education; DR.. John Dewey,
emeritus professor Of philosophy
at Columbia University, and Miss
Jessie Gray, president of the
National Education Association,
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Women Open Drive
Against Treaty NdUy

In an organized drive against
a national defense treaty Navy,
women whose names are widely
known protested yesterday by
telegraph to President Roosevelt
against passage of the Vinson
naval bill.
Among those listed as protest
ing were Mrs. Gerard Swope, Jane
Addams, social worker Nine.
Alma Gluck Zimbalist, singer;
Zona Gale, writer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
isss~FAx .ADvERTIsINGsLiS
CITY OF HENDERSoNVlLLE

BY virtue of the power OF sale
vested in me as City Tax Collec-
tor for the City of HendeSsonviile,
N C, will on Monday, Sept. TO-
1e34 at noon { the said date be-
ING the second Monday in said
month"; offer for sale at the
Courthouse door, at public auc-
ton, the following named proper
Nv, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due thereon plus penalties, adver-
Using and sales cost. The said tax
being due for the tax year OIL
1888. -.
This the 10th day of August,
q. 1884, nor
R. R. ARLEDGE.
r;+,, Toy Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31

M Durham, Mrs. T. L., house and
lot Buncombe St., $65.12.
Duvall. H. F., 3 lots Fassltern
Court, $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
WHITE REGULAR LIST

City Tax Collector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

than ever knew them to be on Big
Creek.
The big-headed town people
should remember there Is a place
where they can at least always get
enough to eat, and move out into
the country. Pretty much all the
land win soon be owned by the gov
eminent through tax sales. and al
most anyone free to file on II.
In one Of the periods Of depres-
sion In Rome, Sllerius called the
poor together. ''In your meetings."
he said, "you make very severe
charges against those who are feed
ing you. II is not usual to criticize
the poor, but many of you have
very bad habits, and are not doing
your part. In an emergency all
should help. Some of the rioting
you have INDUCED In has only re-
suited In destroying such food sup
plies as we have. give you frank
notice this win not be submitted
to again. If any of you have not
heard Of 1t, / announce / am head
of the army, and will not join you
in unnecessary destruction.
80
The world has agreed for thou
sands of years that the most dan
gerous period in the life Of men is
that Of wild oats-from sixteen to
twenty-six. >. SO of course an au-
thor appears to say the dangerous
age Is between forty-five and sixty
i've. / believe we are all bet
ter behaved as adults than we were
as savage children; and probably
the most dangerous age Of savage
children is between twelve and sew
enteen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS


of disappointed politics Negro his
vital force when Priest Republican present returns
eate lost his Congress Arthur
redemng feature shaggyhaired
fact that Mitchell cooed Whether
political sagacy of De very
much The fact that he member of the
make him useful than most training
IDENTIFY well qualified having diplomas from
which may something Congress country
vaany of their number
Charles Roxborouh Congress- but the landslide
few renegade Negroes including
fore prncipes), defeated him.
St Paul people pertued
county officials who have some of our citizens among the empoved
personnel George Res the veteran auditor apparently
been nosed out by Eugene Monk In sheriff George
defeated by Gibbons
ben have always been friendly the people
including the oored folk Paul N Coates present county
defeated by Emil Schulz Schulz friendly expected
that he will give additional recognition
Minneapolis fairly well satisfied with Many
against George Hperey of district place
group member in the clerk of the district Hempeey
Arthur Moot good friend has apparently Emil
Youngdah probably opportunity
proed friendship colored people
Wards Negro voters the Third and Tenth Wards helped to almost
defeat H. Bman candidate representative
Farmerabor ticket Beman of the who
knitted Harry L. Scott and the oored voters went down the line
against him. Belman barely
Hennepn county much of the
Negro by Famabor candidates
W. D. Brown attacked through the columns of the local the
FarmerLabor deron Scott Hundreds
had planned the Olson ticket the old
parties tactics
Macbeth Hurd Paige reelected representative from the 3Oh
good friends
Sheriff John Wall hany in Hnnepn Albert Bas
present Sixth Ward alderman.
victory which pleased our voters was the overwhelming
victory Third
received personal of the editor MINNIE
APoIIs SPOKESMAN
Judge Henry Gick hundreds of ST. people,
reelection with plenty to spare.
Hennepn County League, which practically
publican organization carried most of the precincts where it is active
Republican ticket the whole had well
the bronzed o. p the would have been different
battle all the through There why
folks should friendship politics fellow doesn't
and he has all the jobs and power, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
A LEGIONNAIRE REPORTS
Editor Gets Florida Nut

Isaac L. Moore, Jr., militant
member of the Johnnie Baker Post
No. POI, accompanied his comrades
of the American Legion to the
convention held in Miami, Florida.
He returned home this week tell
ing of the various adventures met
in his contacts with the southern
ers. Moore carried with him to the
southern city his valiant disregard
for the conventions established by
that section, and found this cou-
rageous course the best possible de-
Tense against unpleasant expert
ences. The stories of his adven-
lures were most interesting, but
the most valued, to We editor, was
a cocoanut in its original wrap
ping, taken directly from a Flor
ida tree. This memento, which,
they say, the monkeys of the state
are able easily to open, we editor
will find necessary to use an ak
to accomplish the same result. If
indeed we came from the monkeys,
we surely lost something in the de-
scent.