davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
NEW BLEACHERS COMPLETED AT
 SCHOOLS GYM
Students Construct Port able Seats for 260 Per-
 sons -Dunham Directs

Seating 260 persons, a portable grandstand will be in use, for the first time, tomorrow night in Ju- neau High Schools gymnasium when the DeMolays and Krause Con- creters settle their second half cham pionship tie in the City Basketball League.
 Long a needed improvement to the gymnasium, the bleachers were announced to be completed today by A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools and president of the City League.
 On Piay....s Floor
 Heretofore, hoop fans either have had to stand during basketball con- tests or use few scattered chairs and benches. However, with the new bleachers, they may witness the games from the playing floor, where the seats will be situated.
 The actual construction was done under the personal direction of Alex Dunham, principal of the High School and manual training in- structor. The lumber for the new b-eachers was purchased locally, while the metal supports were ship ped in from Seattle. The bleachers are portable, and, when not in use, will be removed to give a bigger floor space for the gymnasium.
 Cry + Freeman
 lame; Gray, a manual training student. acted as Dunham's chief as i5tant and was foreman" of the following student crew which odiit the b.eachers: M
 Howard Jackson. Byron Person cus, George Martin, Harold Han on, Edward Kerr, Everett Judson, Fletcher Brown, Jr., Kenneth Lea, C aries Jenne, Leonard Lowell, Dcugia; Parker, John Krugness, Iewis Taylor and Walter Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

was quite the usual thing for him so climax pair of winning efforts in individual events by anchoring his mile relay team to victory.
 Tlcre is well founded theory in foot-racing that a man in con- alton can, with a reasonable amount of rest between races, ran a fast middle distance event and follow it up with an even better performance at shorter distance. But reverse the order, that is, try to make the second effort longer than the first, and the result is not so success ful.
 Contrary to the general belief, the first effort does not sap a runners strength to any great degree. The initial run more often than not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

eradicates pimples and blotches and builds you up. Here is what Mrs. l.. Gardner of 1724 s. E. 11th Ave, Portland. Greg. says: .'Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis oovery gives one fine appetite and rids person of that tired, worn-out feeling very quickly. It has helped to rid me of pimples and eruptions of the skin also.'
 Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.. for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
m-yU MANAGER TRAVELS

The manager of the Hf-Yu quartz gold mine on Fairbanks Creek, near Fairbanks, E. R. Franzen--accom- panied by his wife--is northbound passenger for Seward on the North western. The couple took passage at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
HOW'S YOUR SKIN?

OV E R sixty
 years ago Dr. R. V. Pierc e placed in the drug stores of this country his Gold en Medical Dis covery" f or cleansing the sys- tenn and to make redder blood: it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
MRS. MGEE TRAVELS

Mrs. L. McGee, wife of the pro- prietor of the famous McGee Air ways which operates out of Anchor age, is travelling to Seward on the Northwestern. They boarded the boat at Seattle. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
OTHER SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO-U. S. c. took a tighter grip on the Southern Di- vision, Pacific Coast Conference, basketball title by beating Cali fcrnia Saturday night. 36 to 26
 Stanford trimmed U. c. L. A. in the other conference title, 35 to Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
NOME PASSENGERS

MT. and Mrs Chester Milligan, residents of Nome, are on the North western, bound for Seward from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
MRS. CARLQUIsT RETURNS

After buying trip in the States, Mrs. Fred Carlquist, whose husband operates a store in Anchorage. i, bound for Seward on the North western. lfsa n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

Butler Mauro Drug O., in Doug las by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

t1CffCUu1C HUI NOffIEftuNV' -I- 
 CARD PARTY At the Parish Hall Friday even ing, March l. -adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
AlaS'sa Rivers League
Alaska Islands League

Schedule not completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
BRINGING UP FATHER

MIND SET ON OUR DAUGHTER TO MARRY A %OBlENArl INSTEAD OF GOING WITH TtAE COMMON MEN
 SHE LikES-GO RIGHT inl AND TELL
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-06
Below" Will
 Be Shown Dream
 Theatre on Friday

HELL BELOW, one of the out standing photoplays of the year, will open Friday at the Dream Theatre. This is the much discussed Metro GoldWyn-Mayer submarine drama, filmed with the cooperation of the United States Navy, and based on the story, 'Pigboats' by Command CT Edward Ellsberg.
 Robert Montgomery heads the cast of the production and featured rol- es are played by Walter Huston Madge Evans, Jimmy Durante, Eug- enc Palette and Robert Young with the supporting cast including Edwin Styles, John Lee Mahin, Da- vid Newell Sterling Holloway and Charles Irwin. Many of the exterior sequences of Hell Below were made on location at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Members of the cast, Director Jack
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-06
Planning to Erect Plaque inConvent
 Honor Columbus
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June - Claude c. Bowers, ambassador to Spain, has informed Robert Seelav, president of the Spanish American society that inhabitants of the convent of La Rabida in Palos, Spain, are pleas ed by the plan to erect this summer a bronze plaque to Christopher Col umbus on the walls of the convent Columbus spent the night of August 2, 1492, praying there before sailing across the Atlantic ocean.
 Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who will design the plaque gave tea for those taking part in the project. The group included Dr. John H. Finley, who will compose the inscription; Og den H. Hammond, former ambassa- dor to Spain and chairman of the memorial fund committee; Clendenin Ryan, secretary to Mayor La Guar dia and Seelav.
 A Spanish version of Dr. Finley's inscription will be executed by Rol- 10 Ogden, member of the society's advisory board. Contributions are being received by Hammond, who is president of the First National Bank of Jersey City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-06
Fragments Early Gospel are Found
 Now in Museum
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LONDON, June - Fragments of newly discovered gospel, that is claimed to be the earliest bits of Christian writing at present known to be extinct, were recently acpuir- ed by the British museum, it was revealed
 The fragments, consisting of two imperfect leaves of papyrus and an other small scrap of the material, all in Greek, were pronounced by H. Idris Bell, keeper of manuscripts of the museum, to be not later than the middle of the second century A. D. and therefore older than any of the Chester Beatty third century papyri of the New Testament which for four years had been recognized as the oldest writings of their kind to be known.
 The new discovery, which is of vivid interest to readers of the New Testament in Egypt among collec tions of Creek papyri that the Brit ish museum acquired last summer.
 The subject matter of the two im- perfect leaves is for the most part connected with passages in canonic- al gospels Bell, however, says that one episode recorded on the most damaged surface, is curious and un- paralleed' and that it occurred on the banks of the Jordan River.
 According to Bells interpretation Jesus asks "a strange question: that aStonishes his hearers, but the con text is at present largely obscure.
 No full translation of the docu- mentS has yet been disclosed, but Bells suggests that students of the origins of the gospels have now been brought into touch, either immed- lately or at one removed, with the source used by St. John in his writ ings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-06

Conway and large technical corp3 spent more than a month at Pearl Harbor photographing atmospheric and action scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

AS an additional feature of this
great event, we are taking our own
stock of regular $49.75 coats and
putting them in at this remarkably
low price. They're in the seasons
leading styles, so our advice to you is
"HURRY!" Sizes for misses and
women.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
PLANS
5-YEAR POLICE
PROGRAM

Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, today is think
ing of inaugurating a five-year
program of progress and improve
ment in the Police Department AMI
called on his subordinate inspec'
tors and commanding officers for
suggestions.
In a memorandum order to
them, the Major said:
"The Department is preparing
a five-year program for the activi-
ties of the Police Department, haV-
ing as it's objective improvement
in police service to meet the in
creasing demands as the result OF
increased population, increased
motor vehicle registration, and an
increase in the number Of out-ot
town visitors to the Nations Capt.
tai, and changing social and eco
nomic conditions.
"You will submit, not later than
December Is, 1885, suggestions for
Improvement in the police service
in the way of increased personnel,
improvement in equip ment.
changes in the boundaries of the
precincts, additional precincts.
bureaus or units, additional laws
or regulations, or notifications or
changes in the existing laws, also
changes in the existing manual
governing the force; having in
mind the development Of the high
est degree of efficiency in the De
partment."
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Parson Asks Court
Aid in Church FiQht

The Rev. Edward M. Tyree, col.
ored minister, of 522 Third st.
S. W., yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to force the dea-
cons and trustees of the Rehoboth
Baptist Church. to return his
membership" which they are al
legged to have taken away from
him on october 13, 1884. THE
Hand of Fellowship" has been
withdrawn. Rev. Tyree charged
that the action of the Rehoboth
Church officials has prevented
him from accepting a position
with the New Shiloh Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Club in Silver Spring
Plans Aid 10 Library

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 49,
Members of the Women'S Improve
ment Club, of Silver Spring, Md,
today announced they had appro-
propriated 500 toward the sup
port of the local public library
during the coming year.
The club also went on record as
favoring the levying of a 2-cent tax
on each $100 worth of property in
the Silver Spring area for a per.
manent support of the library.
Legislation enacted during the past
session of the Maryland legisla-
ture provided for the levying of
a 2-cent tax by the board of county
commissioners, if majority Of the
affected residents approved the
action.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

, symphony No. /, by Brdhms
'opera Louise" (CharpentierI /,
which Washington recital enthusi.
asts will doubtless hail with en-
thusiasm. All other parts Of her
program as announced earlier, In.
cluding the group Of Spanish
songs in Spanish gypsy costume,
will be included in Nine. Boris
program at Constitution Hall this
evening.
Bori has not been heard In
Washington for two seasons and a
capacity crowd is expected at Con.
stitution Hall this evening to greet
her return to the Capital. Seats
will be available at Constitution
Hall after 7 o'clock this evening,
as well as at Mrs. Dorsey'S Concert
Bureau, 1900 G st. N. W., during
the day.
Owing to a slight delay in con-
structing the new stage and sound
shell in the Sail Loft Of the Navy
Yard, Lieut.. Charles Benter, direc.
tor of the Navy Band, has delayed
the opening symphony orchestra
concert until a week from tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Printers TO Hold
Ladies' Niqht Fete

Ladies' night will be held Sat-
urday night at the Mayflower
Hotel by the Washington Club Of
Printing House Craftsmen. Guests
will include Augustus E. Giegen-
gack, Public Printer; George H.
Carter, former Public Printer, and
John B. Curry, international
president Of the Craftsmen Clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Themes From Second Movemen
CA suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes Many teachers Of music
appreciation advise their pupils
to clip the themes, paste them on
3x5 mailing cards, place the COM
poser's name at the top, and file
them in alphabetical order by
composers
In selecting the symphony No.
/ in C Minor" by Brahms for
the main work of the concert
Thursday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
in Constitution Hall, DIR. Hans
Kinder, director of the National
Symphony Orchestra, has chosen
one of the most perfectly formed
works in this difficult style.
BrahamS' conte pora ries
thought his works were dull. 1t
was freely predicted that his SYM
phonies would not be loved like
the dear masterpieces Of genius.
Today the works of Brahms rank
among those of the greatest COM
poSerS.
However, it has been only
within the last 10 years that
Brahms works have been really
appreciated. Previous to that
time his compositions appeared
on the repertoire of most SYM
phony orcheStras, but they were
endured rather than enjoyed.
The miracle of the fidelity OF
electric recording for the phono-
graph gave Brahms Symphony
No. /" the big chance. This sym
phony was one of the first that
was recorded by the new system
by the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra. 1t was sent far and
wide as an example Of the new
recording system and, through
countless phonograph perform
ances has now become one of the
most popular of symphonies.
The first movement is charac'
terized by a throbbing rhythm
that speaks of courage and valor
The second movement opens in a
dreamy and contemplative mood
It seems to speak from a sober
observation of the sadness and
joy, the bitter and the sweet, in
short, all the varied experiences
of life. ......
The first theme shown above,
played by the violins and bassoon
opens the movement in a melan'
choly mood. Shortly the oboe in.
PRODUCES the second theme in
an equally pensive mood. Other
sections of the orchestra add
their Interpretation of these
themes and the movement closes
with the violins voicing a pas.
sionate utterance while lowering
over the final chord.
A slight change in the pre-
viously-announced recital pro,
gram that Nine. Lucrezia Bori,
Spanish soprano of the Metro
politan Opera, will give at Con
stitution Hall this evening at
$50 o'clock, is announced by
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Instead of appearing in the
costume of a French school girl oi
the Eighteenth century, singing a
group of French songs. as pre-
viously announced, Bori will ap
pear instead in a Venetian cos
tune of 100, singing group Of
three Venetian songs: La Pa
vane" (de Laval; "Caro. caro-, i
mio" (GuarnierD, and "Invito
la DANA" (RespighD.
Also Nine. Bori has added an
other aria to her program, the
lovely ''DepuiS lie Jour-" from the
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Reply TO Hduptmdnn
Drafted by WiIentz

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. 10
GN.S0.-Atty. Gen. David T. VIII
entz today said he would file
within a few days the States an
swering brief to the Supreme
Court application of Bruno
Hauotmann. convicted killer #
Baby Lindbergh, for a writ to
review his case.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Anthony was named
director Of a '9Ove clinic"
established to give advice to
newlyweds to lessen the num-
Der of divorces.
Trailed across the CONT
nent by gangsters, ROSen was
shot and critically wounded
in Los Angeles.
Sergeant O'Neil was named
as the actual killer of John
Dillinger.
Charging deSertiOn, Mrs.
Karpis, wife of Public Enemy
No. l, Alvin KarpiS, filed suit
for divorce.
Professor Mather Of Har-
ward created a stir when he
refused to take the teachers
oath prescribed by law.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
World Of Music


Themes From Second Movement Symphony No H. by Brqhms
La opinión., 1935-03-17

adquiria de mala manera en- la misma
"partida", logre con astucia hacerme
de la confianza de los plagiarios. y
asi cuidaba y vigilaba a las victimas
de aquellos malvados como yo, en- las
cuevas del mismo cerro de "El Meta
te"...
"Por fin, apaciguada la bola, ell GO
bierno sc do a limpiar y acabar con
mano dura a esa escoria que siempre
queda al final de cualquiera revolu-
cion... dando por resultado que nues-
tras guaridas fueron descubiertas; pc
no como yo y los demas fascinerosos
va ~estabamos habituados al crimen,
buscando otro lugar SECURE en- donde
tcner nuestras presas y ell producto
de los robos, dimos con ell viejo y a
bandonado temple de Tlazazalca y ALI,
con los ardides propios del bandido,
logramos caviar debajo del Tue habfa
de ser altar mayor, una cueva que
en- poco tempo sustituyo a nuestras
antiguas g~uaridas...
Nos faltaba una cosa que era de
urgente necesidad. =. ahuyentar de
los a~lrededores del temple, principal
mente de noche, bora en- que ocurria-
mos a el con nuestro botin, a todo ser
viviente, por 10 que me TOGO vestirme
de fraile, y este, como coincidencia
en- la primers noche en- que un va
liente sc atrevio a ir a averiguar de
los espantos de que va Sc hablaba no
solo en- ell pueblo sine en- los pueblos
c~ercanos".
"No pudo continuar aunque h.zo un
grande esfuerzo por ~conseguirlo, y
POGO despues expire.
"Ya 10 sabeis. pues-dijo ell senior
Garcia-yo tengo ell secreto de csc
espanto que durante tantos amos ha 81
do la causa de que nuestro precioso
temple permanezca cerrado, s. con-
La opinión., 1935-03-17

~cluirse, ll~enandose de musgos; para
que su cupula Sc convierta en- Puari-
da de lechuzas, y para que en- su pa
vimento en- lugar de verse tapiZado
en- los dias de fiestas religiosas con
csc oloroSo mastranzo que sc cria con
p~rofusion a la orilla de aquel nuestro
envidiado manantial a donde todos
ocurrimos d~iariamente, sea hollado por
las lagartijas y por ell arrastre fatidi-
co de los alicantes y demas reptiles
de su especie'.
Termino la cena en- n cordial a
nimacion. Dias despues ell sehof Gar
cia, en- compania del cura y de dos
o tres personas de confianZa. por me-
dio de unas piquetas encontraror de.
bajo de 10 que fue despues de cuatro
o cinco amos, ell altar mayor del tenn
plo, ell deposito de las rapinas de que
hablo ell moribundo en- ell mes6n de
Z~inaparo.
Y ell temple Sc puso al s~ervicio del
quito habiendo logrado ell senior Muir
gufa con muchisimos afanes Y con ell
concurso de los feligreses, construir
ell altar a y otros de dos o tres
mas, aunque no de cantera como ell
primero, pero 10 sorprendio la senec-
tud con TODD su c~ortejo de miseriae,
por 10 que, como TODD 10 inservible fuc
removido del curato y vuelto al lugar
de su cuna. Tangancicuaro, donde mu-
rio en- la miseria, recibiendo de csc
modo ell premio con que paga 10 hui
manidad a sus be~nefactores.
Mientras tanto, la iglesia de Tlaza-
zalca, vigilando de nuevo, como antes,
a un punado de casas vacias que ha
dejado esta otra nueva r%evoluciol que
va peina un cuarto de siglo. iquien
duda que vuelva a ser guarida de fa-
cinerosos que como larvas queda. des-
pues de toda connection politica?
La opinión., 1935-03-17
UN IRA 0

Y 81 en- Ga Mujer del Perico", ell
joven pintor mexicano ha logrado dar
una impression de realidad. no menor
impression tambien de realidad ha OBJ
tenido en- su autoretrato.
En- SUI autoretrato, Negrete ha POI
dido darse una eondicion de moyili-
dad. de pensamiento. No sc ha PIN
tado, nj Sc ha r~etratado. sino que So
lamente sc ha dado a conocer psiqui-
camente. Siguiendo las lineas de la
mano en- Ia que lleva la pipa. sc pue-
de observar el movimiento serene. pa
ciente, de quien va a gozar ell hume
que aspira; esta n~aturalidad es la que
hace interesante, en- grade superlati-
vo. la p%intura de este joven pintor
mexicano.
Y al igual que Negrete. dia a dia
van surgiendo nuevos artistas. quie-
mes, con su arte, segun la prediction
d. Miss Meyer, parecen preparar un
future mas noble. mas elevado para
Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
"VIvIR AoUI CONTIGo!"

La ~estancia de Chaplin en- Mia de-
bia haber finalizado va segun ell pri-
mitivo programa; pero, por causa mia,
demoraba su partida desde hacia va
rias a pesar de que lie espe-
raban en- Argelia. Habiamos convent
do en- que yo lie seguiria dos dias mas
tarde. Los p~eriodicos e~mpezaban va
a hablar de mi. Su secretario lie deela
u no era de desear ell comienzo de
otra nueva historic de amor. e i'm
pedia a los fotografos que nos foto-
grafiaran ~juntos.
La vispera de la partida de Cha
plin. ell senior Gould nos llevo en su
canoa autom6vil hasta las islas de
Lerins. No tardamos en- perdernos por
los senderos de los pinares. Charlie
me cogio de la mano Y corrlmos Jun
tos como ninos. Apenas nos encon-
tramos solos me abrazo con mucha
%ternura. No pudimos yer NADIA. nj Ell
claustro. nj las r%uinas. nj la isla.
Como me gustaria construir a
qui n casa Y Vvlr contlgo !-eXcla
mo efusiyamente-. Va estoy cansa-
do del cinema. Quisiera ser yo mismo
alguna vez. no volver a Norteamerica.
Aqui podriamos sonar y tendriamos
un ninO. mo tie gustaria, querida?
"A peSdf ue que 81 SsLaHSld I'll NJ
CELIA habia de durar solo una sema-
ma, al cabo de la cual volveria a La
Riviera, no podia aco~stumbrarse a la
idea de nuestra separation. Constan-
temente me hacfa jurar que lie segui-
ria dos dias mas tarde.
-Cuando til llegues. %lucero. vista
remos j%untos TODD ell pals. Bajaremos
hasta Marrakex. Atravesaremos ell de-
s~ierto, viviremos bajo una tienda de
campana y penetraremos el secreto
del Sahara bajo ell cielo estrellado.
iDe veras me acompanaras por ell de-
sierto Y no te aburriras conmigo?
Yo s%onrei; esta ingenuidad ante ell
mundo y las mujeres era mas conmo-
vedora que todos los juramentos de
amor. Para asegurarse de que lie "a
companaria compro mi billete con va
rios dias de anticipation.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
(SigHe dc Ia pig. Doce)

TStyNe &c "a pug. DOCeJ
Tiene Negrete una asombrosa faci-
lidae. para aplicar ell color azul, y 10
misrno en- los juegos de cristales que
ha pintado, que en- ell paisaje y en- los
tipos, logra sacar grandes ventajas de
su fuerte sentir artistico.
No parece tener Negrete gran in
teres en- Ia anatomia, con tai de no
descuidar sus dolores y sobre TODD, Sc
muestra er1penoso en- las lineas que
been resa,tar las figuras que pinta.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Ell ARTE POR Ell ARTE EN- MEXICO

"La mujer del perico" - uno de sus
cuadros que mas han llamado la at,
clones una buena prueba de clio.
Hay en- LA mujer del perico" una
gran ~originalidad viviente; logra ha-
Ger de esa instantanea de mujer una
figura que interpreta un momento de
future; parece como 81 la mujer estu-
viera esperanto del animal que tiene
en- su mano. un anuncio del future.
Toda una historic Sc desprende de la
actitud de la mujer al ave de pico
ganchudo a la que ha dado los CO.