davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
DOMESTIC PLAY AT COLISEUM IS
 SPLENDID FARE
There Always Tomor- row" Brings Fine Cast to
 Screen, Realistic Story

One of the most wholesome and enjoyable q om estic plays ever screened will be shown for the last times at the Coliseum Theatre to- night when Universals There's Always Tomorrow closes it's en- gagement In addition to featuring Frank Morgan, the picture is inn portant in that it brings Binnie Barnes. celebrated British star, to American audiences. The picture deserves particular commendstion because of it's wholesoneness and
 ight comedy, appealing to all fam fly members.
 With MT Morgan as the father, LOIS Wilson as the mother and Miss Barnes as the other wom- an, There's Always Tomorrow" is at times humorous i2 it's situations and semi-tragic at others. The five children of the household discover Morgan's interest in Miss Barnes and their efforts to save their father from the girl they believe to be a vamp provide some of the most rollicking scenes the screen has revealed in long time.
 The picture introduces, besides Miss Barnes, Louise Latimer in her first picture since leaving the Broadway stage. Elizabeth Young who attained distinction with Gar bo in Queen Christiana," Dick Wins,ow and Helen Parrish, two of the children of Seed" Alan Ha'e, Maurice Murphy and Mar garet Hamilton. The work Of each is of stellar quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
Surprised By Ocean

Tullio likes Hollywood better this time than he did when he was here in the silent days. Partly, he ad- mits, it is because he has been more successful in talkies.
 But then the actor had nothing to do but make faces. He could not give his whole personality" he explains. Prom the moment l arrived on the talking picture set, I was interested-and I should have been interested even though the public had not been so kind. Even now I am always amazed by the technical details in making pie lures. I shall never forget my sur prise at a preview when a scene showed Lillian Harvey and me on a boat in the ocean. knew we were supposed to be on boat, but at the studio there was no water. On the screen we were surrounded by water-an amazing process to create such an illusion, is it not?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

mainder of the afternoon will be spent informally and the guests are invited to take advantage of the many facilities for amusement of- fered at this splendid place
 Cars will again be provided at the church at o'clock for the dinner to be served in the evening. The men are also urged to go out for dinner after work. The visitors are invited to remain for the even- ing. Games music, cards and other features will be enjoyed and the guests may take their choice of these or may take advantage of a cozy bonfire on the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
WORK TO START ON
 KETCHIKAN ROAD

Returning on the Alaska from Ketchikan where he was in con- nection with road matters. M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, reports that Wright and Stock. contractors, are ready to begin work in the next few days on resurfacing portions Of the highway north Of Ketchi- kan. About two and half miles will be repaired at a cost of $I7.500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
FOREST SERVICE STARTS WORK ON
 NEW TRAIL JOBS

District Ranger w. A. Chipper- field, who left aboard the Ranger TX Monday, is going to Elfin Cove at Port Althorp where trail crew will be put to work building a trail and sidewalk in the fishing village. Foreman Pat White, who has been stationed there. will be relieved by Chester Mangle, and White will come here for another assignment. The crew also will go to Mirror Harbor to construct a trail from White Sulphur Springs to Dry Pass, about four and a half miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
i HOLLYWOOD STAR STANDS
 UP FOR RIGHT
Carminati Refuses to Sign Long Term Contract
 with Producers
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April "A. = Tullio Carminati is one of those actors who won't sign a long-term contract for pictures unless he is given some voice in selecting stories. His refusal to sign one of the usual kind, which lets a studio do the picking, has cost him money, he says, but he is content to go along as he is, taking a part when he likes it.
 And if you think Carminati who became starring attraction after One Night of Love" does not take his art seriously, hear his descrip- ton of the way he goes about de- ciding:
 T cannot make up my mind in stantly when I am handed a script, , he says in that accented voice which helped him make his hit. No, take it home with me, and read it. Then I lay it aside, think about it. I try to decide first if I think it is good play-this I do before I consider my part in it. I get the effect, the total effect of it. Then the next night read it again, and think about it some more. Finally, if I have decided that it is good and that I can play the part honestly and sincerely, then I will say to the producer, Yes, will do it.
 Won't Make Tests
 But he will not make test for the part He did not make a screen test when Joseph Schenck brought him to Hollywood for Moulin Rouge 2 or for Gallant Lady One Night Of Love- Lets Live To- night" or Paris In Spring" these being the five films about which he said to the producer, "Yes, I will do it."
 He has constitutional objections to tests. Why should he make one, he asked Schenck, when they had seen him on the stage, knew what he could do? Why should he make tests for other pictures, when the directors could see him on the screen in his previous films?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
FAUCHARD TRAVELS

Aksel Fauchard, cannery man, is travelling to Seattle on the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
AMMEs HERE

H. Ammes, travelling agent of the Great Northern Railway, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska. He had through ticket on recent north bound boat to Juneau, but stopped off at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
PICNIC AND DINNER

Thursday. May 2, at the Lind strom Cabin on Lena Beach. Cars leave Lutheran Church at and at o'clock. Dinner in the eyen- ing, soc Friends of the church are welcome. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01

SHOP IN 5JaEAU FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
FORMER RESIDENT
 OF THANE IS DEAD

George Haskin, longtime resident of Thane, where he was employed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, died March 28 at San Francisco according to advices re- ceived here. He was buried in Green Lawn Cemetery in the Bay City.
 Survivors are six daughters and two sons. Joye Livesey, a grandson resides in Juneau.
 DAILT EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
APRIL RECORDS
100000 GAIN
IN JOBS

For the fifth consecutive month.
employment in private industry
increased in April, Secretary Of
Labor Perkins announced yester-
day.
There was a gain of 10000
workers for the month but weekly
pay rolls fell off 100000, due to a
slump in soft coal mining. How
ever, total weekly pay rolls in the
Nation are 95,500,000 higher now
than at the low point in 1888,
Miss Perkins said.
AS a particularly encouraging
sign of recovery. Miss Perkins
pointed to a 400 per cent increase
in the number of home build
ing permits issued during the
first quarter of this year. The
number of general building per.
mits mounted $50 per cent over
the same period in 1884.
The largest employment gains
were reported in retail trade,
$4,000, and in food industries,
$4,000. Fifty of the 80 manufac-
turing industries surveyed re-
ported increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
HUEY GETS ALLY
IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas G.N.s0.-Bas-
ing his candidacy upon anti-Roose-
welt, anti-war issues and Huey
Longs Share Our Wealth. pro-
gram, Guy B. Fisher. Of Bland
Lake, Texas, has already started
a campaign for Morris Sheppard's
place in the Senate.
81 will not make an active
speaking campaign as all senSi-
BILE people know by now, without
my telling them, that Roosevelt
Is a complete failure and that
we should stay out Of war;"
Fisher declared.
"Those who don't know it are
too dumb to be reached by argu-
ment, anyway. Besides, it costs
lots of money to make an active
speaking campaign which item
is not plentiful with me and my
supporters.
Fisher an attorney and lumber
man, received a small vote when
he ran against Senator Tom Con-
nally last year.
"If elected, I will support
Huey Longs Share Our Wealth
program, which is the only way
the poor are ever going to get
out of this depression. The rich
have been out all the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
CEREAL RELIEVES
DAUGHTER so WHOLE.
FAMILY USES IT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
Constipation

An enthusiastic and voluntary
letter: 1--WE have a daughter who
has been troubled all her life with
constipation About three months
ago. we discovered ALL-BRAN.
From that day to now we have not
given her any form Of laxative.
We have become "ALL-BRAN"
users, and now it is part OF our
daily diet. We have told many OF
our friends and they, too, are get
ting results. Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Pope, 562 Maple Ave., Elmira, NY.
*Constipctiom due to insufficient
"bMlk" in meals.
AL1-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
60 aid regular habits. It also fur.
nishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is often
more effective than the "bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does
not break down within the body.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not corrected
this way, see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking patent med
icines? Get the red-and-
green package at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
st. Johns Cadet
Battalion Drills

Members of the cadet corps of
ct. Johns College marched today
from their school at Vermont
Avenue near Thomas Circle to the
Ellipse grounds where they began
their annual competitive drill.
Composed of one battalion of
four companies and band, the
winning company will receive a
silver cup trophy. Best drilled
cadets will receive individual
prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Students to Hear
Capper on Sunday

Frelinghuysen University will
open it's commencement activities
at II a. m. Sunday, when Sena-
tor Arthur Capper (R0 Of
Kansas will deliver the bac-
calaureate address at Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church.
The graduating exercises will
take place May 81, when Judge
Almond w. Scott, of the Mu-
nicipal Court, will be the guest
of honor. Or. Anna j. Cooper
Is president of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
e753 Now we offer 5psn ito to serve this finer brs'a
U1nVVO

%2 s: = s;; ; s::;s s:: ;
i:s feet; ; as sS ts little stomach, ss , ss s:
s:: screened an: e.; q; : ::: s: e: s Vi; ss;
so ass; :, Ss2 ss; ssS os! f IA:
give your fh't bsssd ths At" costs l7 more t"
Ds are than ordinary bread ~ Is valuable
Every mother knows vs. ; ;ts pr m'si and min
for children because OF s ,'s this extra value
f fsr greater quantities tina" you |''
Y ordinary bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

o<1;ods of -four to choose n I've. {.
from the very heart cd 1ne times
berry, then 'D And every Ingredient even tSst
mesa the salt, must meet new DS Il
we alone have SET ~ hest ingredients
But it taxes h ne bread. So we put our Ys and
to 10 p bshing skill and experience ast Of $6oooooo.
perfected this money we'll ,nv y" sssier to
tests that ;,GsiIt Sssad All the s SS
digest than ae wondsr Bread brings ssi lGai numerals
things sr carbohydrates and energy
n ARE a punishment n,u Little bod's' -
n a nnad af from wonder Bread n...rs 90 after
And jus; a,s ~iss3 Delighted mothers s ,s sn pi
% Won ehdrsn enjoy Wonder s1 nss, knew bread
say that they c 1nsS full tempting whe"tg favor.
It costs Rr r Please buy it for thlr une
WONDER b difference it nakes-n nst"r , are
r more lively and happy y; your the new air.tigh
nor mo At your grOcer's IN 1 sn ed, yellow an
Es s.n 10 with the familiar r'N'
800 blue balloons J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

PLYMOUTH 1882 Convertihle Coupe, tan
finish, excellent tires. S75 down.
Washington's Finest.
EVANS-PALMER. INC.
tDe Soto-Plymouth Distributors)
18th and SITS. n. w. MAJ. 3414
PLYMOUTH '34 2-door Sedan, used very
I;t+Io SIS0 North d76l.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Buick

Buick 1929 5-PaSs. Sedan-Two- 010S
tone brown. in wonderful con- ID 1OO
dition throughout-tlres. motor. tlnIsh,
and interior all in Al condition:
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
1906 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Pierce-Arrow

1920 Pierce ArrOw-6-wheel, B. 0OQE
pass. sedan, dark blue; excep- OOCO
tionally good super-motor 10 abso-
lutely perfect. This is really good"
big car Drive this Just once.
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
$500 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-4S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

Buick. 1880 4-Pass. Coupe COOK
Original paint in fine condi- OAOO
tion, good tires perfect motor.
COAST-IN, INC.
Chry sler- Plymouth
421 9Th st. s. Il. Line. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

Auburn

1ss1 AUBURN PHAETON SC75
SEDAN OL tO
KEYSTONE REPOsSESSED CAR CO.,
1874 kal0rama Rd. n. w. co. 1919
1899, Auburn IS" Custom Sedan COAX
Beautiful sand finish: UOtO
white side-wall tires, interior spot
less; motor perfect. Very attractive
and sporty.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St. n. w. Dist. 9141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CHOIRMASTER CALM
AWAITING HIS TRIAL
Reads Detective Stories as Prose
cution Prepares Case Charg-
ing Wife Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 81.
Newell P Sherman. 6-foot 3-inch
choirmaster, sat in his cell tonight
reading detective stories as defense
and prosecution completed arrange
ments for his trial Monday.
He is charged with the murder OF
his young wife, mother Of their two
children, because of his alleged love
for Miss Esther Magill. l7year-old
mill girl.
The State will charge that he
brought his wife on her first and last
canoe ride at Lake Singletary late
Saturday night, July 20, and then de-
liberately tipped the canoe, pushed her
away and swan ashore. 1t will charge
that few moments before the flnsl
ride his wife was in his arms.
Whether Sherman will take the
stand his counsel, j. Fred Humes and
William w. Buckley, do not know.
They said if he does. he will be the
final witness. They will seek to bar
the alleged confession, which State
Detective Edward j. Mccarthy says he
obtained.
Miss Magill, who has been in seclu-
sion, will be the chief of the State s
Is or 20 witnesses. The State says
she was the unwilling motive"
Both District Attorney Owen A. Ho-
ban and the defense counsel believe
the jury will be chosen quickly, prob
ably by Monday night. The next day
they will view the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
GUARDS QUIZZED
IN STORM MYSTERY
Jewel Box, Entrusted to Florida
Soldier Disappeared, Board
Told.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, September Ala mil
itary board of inquiry today heard a
charge that National Guardsmen
failed to return an antique jewel box
intrusted to their care by a storm
sufferer after the Labor day hurri-
cane.
The accuser, Jack Rider of Upper
Matecumbe, in the heart of the storm
stricken keys, testified he gave the
Guards at an Islamorada outpost two
fishing rods, reels and the jewelry box,
IT got back the rod and reels in very
bad condition, but 1 never saw the
Jewel box again." said Rider. who first
told of recovering the articles from the
ruins of his home.
Il treasured the box and its con-
tents, not for its intrinsic value, but
because of its connections"
While Rider sat nearby. the board
called LieutS. E. J. Ballard and A. R.
Lindsey, and Sergt H. D. Wagner
and Pvt. Paul Hershey. all of whom
had been on duty at Islamorade
1t was established the articles had
been seen at the outpost Pressed for
an estimate Of the damage he suf-
fered through the reported negligence.
Rider set a value of 500. The
GuardSmen were under orders. the
board was told, to turn over to super
Tors all private property recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Of senility Is extended in still greater
ratio than is the life cycle itself.
There is no necessary inconsistency
between this finding and that Of Nc
Cay. Crowell and Maynard. when due
consideration is given to the fact that
their experimental food mixture was
very much richer in protein, and prob
ably in some other nutritional factors
than ours. When their very rich diet
was fed ad libitum it seemed to force
the rate of growth at the expense Of
length OF life. whereas the moderate
enrichment of our initial food mixture
induced both more rapid and regular
growth and an increase in length
of life.
I'VE are now seeking to establish
as definitely as possible both the ma
ture of the enrichmentS which consti-
tute improvements in an adequate diet.
and the extent to which nutritional
we'll being is thereby improved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

more productive adulthood-right to
the end of his life
The Cornell experiment showed the
possibility of something like great
frightening of life by slowing down
each stage of development. from
youth to old age.
Different Systems Used.
The Columbia scientists, Prof. H. c.
Sherman and Prof H. L. Campbell,
used different dietary system. They
developed two diets. One was ade-
quate, the other enriched. The ade-
ouate diet maintained rat families in
thriving condition for 81 generations.
The enriched diet, they report, in
duces a better nutrltional response in
that growth is more rapid and efficient.
adult vitality is superior, not only the
average length of life, but also the
adult life expectation is improved, and
the length of the period between at
tainment of maturity and the onset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
ROOSEVELT URGES
CHEST WORK NOW
Sends Note to U. S. Heads
Asking Chairmen Be
Appointed.

Describing the Community Chest as
a worthwhile undertaking and de-
claring he knows every Government
employe appreciates the Importance OF
maintaining private relief work, Presl-
dent Roosevelt has again addressed
a memorandum to all heads OF de-
partments, commissions and Ggencles,
requesting them to designate a chair
man to organize and supervise the
solicitation of funds for the Com
munity Chest in the November cam
paign.
Copies have been sent to all heads
of Government Offices.
The President called attention to
the appointment, with his approval,
of Mai Gen. NJ. w. Ireland, U. S. A..
retired, as chairman of the Govern
mental Unit of the Chest this year.
Gen. Ireland. who has been out OF
the city. is expected back this week
and. with the assistance OF Clarence
E. Carter, secretary of Tho unit, Will
Immediately take up the appointment
of chairmen in the various Offices.
The Presidents memorandum fol-
lows:
Last year, the Governmental Unit
of the Community Chest Of WASH
ington was notably successful. The
Government employee generally, real
idng their opportunity to support the
important agencies in the Community
Chest, responded most generously
This year with my approval, Maj. Gen
Merritte w. Ireland. retired, former
surgeon general, has been named gen.
eral chairman of the Governmental
Unit for the coming campaign.
In order that every Federal en-
ploye shall be given an opportunity
to make voluntary contribution, you
are requested to designate a chairman
to organize and supervise the work
in your department, commission OF
agency. Gen. Ireland Will call or
you shortly in reference to the chair
man TO be designated.
Il know that every Government en-
ploye appreciates the importance Of
maintaining private relief work. anC
especially of those agencies which
may be of great value to them If
emergencies, and I feel that every
worker in the Government service
should have an opportunity, if III
desires. to play his or her part il
the raising of the funds for thi!
worthwhile undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Ants Stop Cricket Match.

Flying ants became so familiar dur
ing a cricket match at Outwood vii
lage green in Surrey, England. that
they stopped the contest for half an
hour. After the wicketkeeper. bats
man and bowler had complained to
the umpire that the intruders were
biting them at crucial moments play
was suspended. The players cleared
the pitch of insects and the game was
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Depression Stunning Children,
Science Food Study Reveals

in Galleries. Their average life span
under ordinary conditions was 500
DAYS. One male lived ! ,42l days.
The long-lived Cornell animals ma
tured more slowly than normal rats.
They did not grow so large. Even the
diameter of their body hair was less
than that of ordinary rats. Their
hearts were larger, livers smaller,
bones less dense.
In contrast to this, the Columbia
University rats matured earlier. and
vet lived longer than the average, and
seemed to be healthier. The Columbia
experiment was apparently equivalent
to the experience Of man if he could.
by choice OF food. live fuller, richer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FLORIDA CAEAL BACKED
Fletcher Visions Gulf as New
Worlds Mediterranean.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
81 Ex-senator Duncan U. Fletcher,
Democrat. Of Florida told a luncheon
crowd of nearly 500 persons here yes
terday the TRANSITIONAL Canal wi
make the Gulf OF Mexico the Med
terranean of the Western world"
The veteran Senator was principal
speaker at the luncheon, which was
given by the Jacksonville Chamber OF
Commerce in his honor.
He declared criticisms of the prof.
ect on the ground that it might injure
the States fresh water supply are
without justification and warrant"
He said thorough surveys have been
made, and orders given to watch care
fully for any possible harm that might
result during the construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Perfect Bridge Hand
May Cost Oil Man
Right Index Finger
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, September 81.
"A grand slam" at bridge may
cost C. =. WeScott, Boise oil man,
the index finger of his right
hand.
Elated at the play, Westcott
explained, he grasped the bottom
of his collapsible chair and
leaped to his feet. His finger
caught and was all but severed.
left hanging by only bit of
flesh. Attendants said it would
be days before it is known
whether the finger, sewn back on,
will grow back satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Two Catholic Prelates Arrive

NEW YORK, September 81 P)-
Right Rev MSgr. Diego Venini, pri-
vate chamberlain to Pope Plus XI, and
Right Rev. Msgr. Carlo Grano, papal
master of ceremonies, arrived today
on the liner Rex
They are bound for the seventh ma
tional Eucharistic Congress in Cleve-
land next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PLANE INVENTOR DIES
Cipriano Andrade, Designer of
First Hydro Craft.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y. September
81 R-Cipriano Andrade, 81, de-
signer and builder of Americas first
hydroplane and a retired patent attor-
ney in New York City, died on a visit
here last night.
A native of Philadelphia, Andrade
was a graduate Of Harvard. In addi-
ton to inventing the hydroplane he
invented the Andrade automatic wind
lass for raising anchors on ships.