davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

formance. He puts Pasteur on
the screen with SO genuine a feel
ing that one completely forgets
that it is the Actor NUM-. Never
before have I paid such q COM
pliment to q performer.
Naturally, only the highlights
of Pasteur's life have been trans
ferred to the celluloid, but they
have been SO cleverly woven by
ScenaristS Gibney and Ceilings
that they tell easily, naturally,
and with much suspense. Direc-
tor Dieterle's touches and method
of revealing this amazing story
are tender and thoroughly con
vincing. A special tribute to him.
Everyone concerned with this
film is to be congratulated.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30


'The Story Of Louis PaSteur"
not only is one Of the important
productions of the year, but it
also is very apt to send rival pro-
ducers Scurrying off to scenario
files for similar themes and
thereby will create anoth e r
"cycle"-a group of stories con
corning great and interesting
men, historians, scientists. poll
ticians, rulers, kings, inventors,
and many others from all walks
Of life, now forgotten.
Aside from the cloSe-mouthed
medical profession, the average
person knows little or nothing of
the great Louis Pasteur. But,
upon viewing this magnificent
production from the Warner
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Average
Person will not only be charm
ingly entertained by a movie of
much merit but also will be edu-
cationally enlightened in a superb
manner.
Not since Paul NUM- came to
the screen has he given such a
fine, sensitive and restrained per-
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

become hit melodies.
Not many movie-goers know
it, but the motion picture in
dustry has a very active finger
in the music publishing pie.
1t was brought forcibly to the
attention of big business this
week when the Warner Broth
ers affiliated companies which
are identified with music pub
fishing resigned from the
American Society Of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers.
For those not familiar with
the royalty process, it may be
said that the ASCAP collects
from radio stations, night
clubs, theaters, restaurants,
ETC., a fixed fee for performing
rights or the privilege of play
ing music turned out by the
n a t ions composers. The
ASCAP then distributes these
royalties to members on a sys-
tenn based upon the number of
times compositions are played
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Oh, Pity These
PITY THE POOR


Director who spent two years in dense jungle film
ing an animal picture only to find out that the public
didn't want animal pictures
Actress who spent most of her waking hours keeping
her face figure beautiful only to have the producers
cast her in old lady parts.
Actor who took dose Of castor oil for scene in
picture only have the director make retakes.
Extra who spent four years getting wardrobe then
couldn't get any work except in costume pictures.
-Yes-man who worked in studio Is years only to be
fired when, in unguarded moment, he overheard
saying "No," to insurance salesman.
Song writer who spent three weeks writing the best
song of his only to have the director it in
tap dance sequence
Columnst who gets such tpe this written by some
dope who thinks he should print it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

Warner Bros. Start Controversy
BY Retiring From ASCAP
In Royalty Dispute
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hollywood claims credit for making the nation song
conscouas the advertising saybut surely keeps the
radio networks and the music busy with tunes that
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

For 131 years DoStoievsky and
his literary classic, Crime and
Punishment" have been recog-
niZed throughout the civilized
world as RuSSia'S greatest belle
lettreS contribution.
Perhaps the awe-inspired posi-
ton this story held in the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Sewers And Mains
 Work Extended
 Projects Progress

The work of digging drains under the PWA loan and grant agreement of the City of Nome project for rains and sewers has been progress ing rapidly. Between thirty and 35 men were busy working on the drain project today under foreman Frank Martin. It was indicated that a small work shed was to be constructed where the work of build ing the sewer boxes would be done and the 16-foot sections taken out and assembled in the ditches which are now being dug. It was reported this work is to commence immediate ly,
 The city project calling for new fire mains is also going ahead by leaps and bounds. Foreman w. l. Slack announced that about fifteen men are busy digging ditches for the assembling of the pipe. The gas shovel dug a trench for the mains on the South Side of Main Street yes terday and is today busy going up B street. Work on the installing of the mains as soon as the diches are ready, is also to begin immediately it was reported.
 Activity is apparent on all sides as the city building projects and reha- bilitation features are being rushed to completion. With the digging of so many ditches and bi-secting of intersections, etc, motorists and ped estrains alike are warned to be care full in driving about the city at night. Red lanterns, barricades and other means of blocking the streets affected have been installed. but double precaution is urged if no acci entS are to occur
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Large Registration Nome Grade, High
 School Year I935-36

Up to the present time 40 pupils have enrolled at the Nome Public School The enrolment of twenty five children in the first grade and seventeen in the second grade nec- essitated a revision in the school set-up.
 Miss Brinkerhoff now has only the first grade, while Miss Diener has charge of the second and third. Miss Fredrickson has all fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils in her room, but the classes have been divided so that all teachers have equal loads.
 37 students have registered at the Nome High School. This is the larg est enrolment for many years. Last year there were 34 students at the beginning of the third week, but sev eral left shortly after the fire. Prior to last year high school enrolment had not passed the thirty mark since the days of Professor Karrer. The freshman class outranks the others with thirteen. There are 8 sophomoes, nine juniors and seven seniors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Marries Same Girl
 Three Time InOne
 Day In Yokohama
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 18th-Fred Hodgson, Atlanta, married Janet Glume, Chicago, three times in the same day. The marriages took place in Yokohoma, Japan. The first was merely a civil ceremony before a Japanese justice of the peace. The second took place in the offices of the American consul, and the third was performed by Protestant min ister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport hopped off about 10 AM today for Council, Deering, Can de, Kotzebue and Shungnak. w. A. Oliver was a passenger to Coun- cil and Luther Dunbar of the A R C was a passenger round trip on the flight. Woodbury Abbey will be a passenger from Shungnak to Nome. The plane is expected to return to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Piano Lessons

Miss Helen Baldwin is prepared to give piano lessons. Helen began her piano with Mrs. J. s. Stangroom and also studied organ and piano under Miss Theodore Bothwell of Taylor University. Miss Bothwell received her musical education at Syracuse and Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Any one wishing lessons please see Helen that she may get material from the States.-(Advertisement)
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18
Three Bids All
 Alike On Lumber
 For Walks, Sewers

Bids on furnishing lumber for side walks and sewer purposes were op- ened yesterday at the City Clerks offices and the following bids were read: Lomen Commercial Company $55.00 per thousand feet; Nome Lum Der Company $500 per thousand feet; B. J. McConaghy $500 per thousand feet. All bids also speci fled $50.00 per thousand feet in the yard.
 Today it was learned that in view of all three bids being for the same amount, that the business would be distributed equally between the 8 Nome business concerns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

Pilot Whaley for the Mirow Air Air Service returned last night from Tin City and Teller with Fritz Lon de from Tin City to Nome for medi- cal attention. It was reported that a caterpiller turned over on his leg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT 7:3O P. M. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL AS NEWCOMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome .
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-18

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1935-10-02

he made, with Maria korda, his
wife, in the title role. was a failure.
1t was five years ahead of its time 1t
preceded warriors Husband" and
lot of similar things which have since
taken the public fancy 1t was one of
the cleverest satires ever made in
village that is just beginning 20 realize
what satire is.
Today when Korda speaks, Holly
wood listens with bated breath. Korda
says: Get off the back lot and out into
the open country. Within two years
every picture will be made in color.
there's no escaping it."
Speaking OF open country, see
"Thirty-nine Steps," British-made
melodrama, for some shots of the Scot
tish highlands that will stay in your
memory through many a long ard
weary day ''Barbary Coast" made
entirely on the back lot. is. in the same
proportion. disappointment from this
engle, although the performances are
very fine :. . The Lionel Atwills' birth
day-dinnered and every one wore a
birthday" hat, even the servants. It's
an old custom in the Statesbury- Cror-
well-Atwill clan. The nine dogs which
60 to make up the canine personnel Ct
White Lodge all marched gravely
through the patio in hats A Great
Dane puppy in derby won the vote
Most interesting bachelor rome in
Hollywood belongs to George CUkor,
now ace of local directors. 1t has three
separate entrances. One is for the
guest wing. for the director likes 70
have his friends live at his home when
they are in town; otherwise he has
little chance to see them in mis- busy
life.
One entrance is for the host alone
it leads, from a hidden stairway, OIL
rectly into his private drawing room.
This room, done in a lovely green with
tangerine suede cushions and reading
lamps, whose shades are also of tan
gerine suede, is next to the hosts bed
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Bonnie Scotland" at
II am. lao, 4:3o, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Two for Tonight" at II
am, 1:20, Ais, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, 6:15 and
8 pm.
Palace-"Call of the Wild" at 11:2s
am. 1:3o, $3.50. 5:35, 7:35 and s:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"She Married Her
Boss" at II am, LOS, $40, Sis, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Belasco-"The Clairvoyant," at
1920, 2:1s, Alb, GIL, $40 and
1908 pm.
Thunder in the Night" !"
at 11:15 am, /, 2:50, ABS, 6:25, s:15
and 10 pm.
O-Keith's-"Diamond Jim" I
1l:l5 am, l:2l, 3;27, 5:33. 7:39 and
GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Chin Seas" at 6:15,
Q and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Alice Adams" at 2, $50
$40, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Springs Canyon, California, and some
shots that had been left over from
Ernest Schoedsack's and Merlan
Cooper's famous picture, Grass"
These last gave the picture the true
atmosphere Irene Harvey has
taken house in Beverly Hills for her
self. but Bob Taylor is seen around
with Alice Faye and others.
Speaking of Alice Faye, popular
star thought he'd made hit with her
recently, but he discovered, 10 his
dismay, that she was making a fuss
over him just so he would telephone
another land younger) guy and ask
him to come on to the party. He did.
She made eyes at the new arrival, who
is pretty famous, too, but he escaped
the siren call, aided by business at the
other end of the continent.
(Copyright 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1935-10-02
INQUIRY IS PRESSED
IN COED'S DEATH
Host and Brother-in-L Law of Col.
orado Girl Held for Fur
ther Probe.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Octo-
ber 1.-Two young men paced isolated
Jail cells here today as Prosecutor
Clyde Starrett pressed further in
vestigation into what he already has
termed the accidental death Of Mar
garet Wilm, pretty Colorado COL
lege coed
The two were George Sloppy and
his brother-in-law, Kenneth Garrett,
host and escort, respectively, of the
young woman, whose body was found
in Cheyenne Creek early Monday.
Sloppy was taken into custody by
Sheriff Sam Deal, who said he had
changed his story" of a party the
night before the broken body Of the
girl was found 100 feet from the
Sloppy home.
Deal declined to comment on de-
tails of Sleppy's account, but Starrett
said Mr.. and Mrs. Sloppy told him
Garrett had drank some gin and quar-
relied with Miss Wilm.
Previously Garrett had told investi-
gators he drank some beer at the
Sloppy home.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

OBERT MCDONALD, baritone;
Ray Sax, Nell Kelly and Tom
and Betty Wonders will fill out the
cast of the Arthur Godfrey-Arch Nc
Donald stage show when the two local
radio stars appear at Loew's Fox be-
ginning October II. Gene Ford Is
directing the unit.
y X X X
THE Motion Picture Daily reports
a solemn milestone in the musi-
cal history of America. On returning
from Hollywood yesterday Lily Pons,
the Metropolitan opera canary, said to
the assembled gentlemen of the press,
You can call me Toots."
X X X
GENE FORD will head the Enter
tainment Committee of the an
nual Variety Club dinner and dance
on November %. Harry Lohmeyer.
originally head of the committee, was
compelled to resign because of pres
sure of business.
THE Mickey Mouse birthday celebra-
ton last week at Loew's Palace
drew 800 more parents and children
than the house seats. That would be
$500 people who wanted to see Mickey
in the early morn.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Too Poor for Suicide.

Harekatsu Uchida recently appeared
at the police station in Okazaki,
Japan, and reported that having
failed to raise funds to take his two
children to the crater of Mount Mi
kara and have all three jump into
the volcano, he slew the tots at home,
where police found the bodies in q
trunk.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

room. Hangings Of sheer wool, hand
windows OF this room the most inter-
esting study I've seen.
The use of leather. which Is notice
able throughout the house. is fourd
here in the bedspread of softest blond
leather, which picks up the color note
OF the blond wood bed and two oval
cabinets which flank it on either side.
One panel in the cabinets is for note
books and pencil-another for refer
ence books-and another has the levers
to a concealed radio. Even the clock
is Of blond wood. 1t is a masculine
room with gayety and grace.
There's an oval room for music. done
entirely in blond suede and containing
at one end, beautiful Grant Wood
canvas as its only adornment A huge
eni-circular divan holds 20 people.
The fireplace is of copper, and the en-
tire room is done in warm Autumn
tones.
A tiny bar room Of tangerine and
chromium, with huge copper fats
where the drinks are made, adjoins a
tiny lounging room of puce color with
eggplant velvet divans and silvered
antique chairs. The dining room be-
yond has chocolate-colored walls and
an English dining set. which is the
pride of its owners heart.
There's an Aubusson carpet in the
formal drawing room which would
keep some Of us in flivyers for ages,
and a collection of antique glazed
horses that's like nothing in the
world. The swimming pool would do
justice to a club and there's a lounge
and bar of that all done in gingham,
patent leather, canvas and other non
wettables.
Head of the class to Frank Craven
for his death scene in "Barbary
Coast" Ditto to some of that
scenery shown in The Last Outpost" P"
II WAS strange mixture of Palm
Evening star., 1935-10-02
l,l58 Umbrellas Lost in Day.

Ninety per cent Of the umbrellas
lost in subway trains, street cars and
omnibuses of London belong to wom-
en-. This is the report of the lost
property Office of the London Pas
senger Transport, which recently re-
ceived a record one-day total of 1,l5S
lost rain protectors.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
M'ADOO GOES HOME

Senator Leaves Hospital Still Suf-
fering From Crash Injuries.
LOS ANGELES, October 2 lP).-
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo has
been removed to his home from
a hospital, where he was being treated
for injuries received in an automobile
accident.
The Senator's physician, Or. Rea
Smith, said he was still "in great
pain" and would be confined to his
home for several days.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Weather Range Tremendous.

The hottest Summers and coolest
Winters known on earth Is in Eastern
Siberia where the range between the
averages Of the two seasons is 100
degrees.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Hollywood Gets Advice
From Korda of England
British Film Industry's Miracle Man Tells
Producers to Get Out in "Open
Country"
Country" F"
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Calf, (NANA)-At hand
- Alexander Korda--miracle British films
wood during his recent visit practically lot offered him job a.
Artists
of the world doesn't realize that Hollywood kicked Alexander Koda
midst
Evening star., 1935-10-02
"Pride and Prejudice" Set
FOrNatiOnalOnO OctOber21
Cinema Money Said to Be Supporting the
Max Gordon Production of
Austen Classic.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

that Pride and Prejudice will
National 81 Max GordonS decision to produce the
necessarily that the legitimate
Hollywood
signifies intimate alliance between
capital
Those Pride Peudce backed by film
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Tax Policy 'UnsOund,'
Says Economist

Means Committee filed it's formal
report.
Inferentially answering criticism
of Senate Democrats that the
House bill did not carry out the
Presidents policy, the majority
report attempted to show that it
did.
Program AsSailed
The Republicans, however, in a
blistering minority report, assailed
the whole tax program as "a po-
litical gesture" that will fail ito
raise any appreciate amount Of
revenue"
The House Committee officially
estimated that its tax bill will
raise $270, 1000, 900 a year.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau, who was to appear be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit.
tee, notified Chairman Harrison
that he cannot appear until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt was charged with
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Catholics, NaZis Clash
Bitter Reich Row

that the usual avenues Of relief
would be closed to them if they
were unable to support them
selves.
Victims Of Boycott
Newly arrived Jews, in need of
medical care, will be accommo-
dated at hospitals and asylums,
but the able-bodied will find the
usual avenues of relief closed to
them.
The ban will fall heaviest upon
INDECENT Jews who have been
flowing into Berlin from the
provinces, where the boycott
against them has been most in
tense.
Many have come recently to
Berlin from Munich and Nurem-
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

BERLIN, July 81 IN.SJ.-Nazi
and Catholic authorities claShed
over Communism today as the
German government, oblivious to
the rising tide Of protest abroad,
hurled the full force Of its propa.
ganda against race and religion.
Center of the new conflict was
Michael Cardinal Won Faulhaber,
Catholic Archbishop Of Munich
and Pressing, whose formal denial
of Nazi charges that the Catholic
Church is cooperating with Com
munists against the Nazi regime
met with a new blast Of accusa-
tons.
The most sensational anti-Jew-
ish devel'O ment of the day was
warning by Berlin authorities to
Jews flowing into the capital to
escape persecution in the provinces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Sparks Fly As League
Launches Council Session

GENEVA, July 81 GNS0
The League of Nations Councils
opening session to discuss the
threatened 1talo-Ethiopian war
lasted only one hour today, but
the brief meeting was marked by
an immediate clash between dele
gates of the two disputant coun-
tries.
italian and Ethiopian delegates
locked horns Immediately on the
issue of what the council is to
debate, Ethiopia demanding a
full discussion on the entire quar-
rel, and italy insisting the debate
be limited to the scope Of the
May Is resolution and one border
incident.
Premier Pierre Laval Of France
interviewed in the role Of peace
maker and proposed an adjourn
ment, even though the meeting
had been in session less than an
hour, asking that time be given
for further "star chamber" ne
gotiations.
Accordingly, the meeting was
adjourned until S p. m. tomor'
row.
It appeared, and was consid,
cred significant. that neither the
Italians nor Ethiopians were 60
ing to be utterly intransigeant in
the debate. It was felt both sides
might be willing to make conceS'
SionS of some sort.
Prof. CASTOR Jeze, a French
man and spokesman for the Eth
opians, said he gathered the i'm.
preston the Council was moving
toward a solution of the problem
which would be favorable to italy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
CRAMER HIT
AS HATED
OFFICIAL
Confirmation. of New
Governor Opposed
At Hearing

Charging that he is the most
despised public official on the
islands" the immediate removal
of Lawrence Cramer, newly ap-
pointed governor of the Virgin
Islands, was demanded today by
Anselmo Fabio, member Of the
Colonial Council from st. Croix.
Fabio made his charges before
the Senate Territories and InSular
Affairs Committee holding hear
ings on Cramer's qualifications for
office.
Cramer was appointed recently
by President Roosevelt to replace
GOV. Paul Pearson, transferred to
q PWA post while his regime was
being investigated by special
Senate committee.
was Aide to Pearson
Cramer served under the Pear
son regime as lieutenant governor
of the island Of st. Croix. Fabio
charged the appointment OF era
mer would fail to correct the
social unrest and deplorable eco
nomic conditions on the islands"
He added:
eve could never make prog
ress on the islands with q gov
ernOr for whom there is no re-
Spect.
I'm fact, Mr.. Crsmer is the
most despiSed public official ON
the island"
Fabio then told the committee
that natives had protested against
Cramer as lieutenant governor OF
st. Croix many times.
Cramer "Flight" Told
He said that on one occasion
natives marched in orderly fash
ion" to Cramer's home to ask
that he resign. He added, how"
ever, that Cramer heard Of the
march" and disappeared from
the island for several weeks.
Fabio said that, acting through
the Department Of the Interior,
Cramer had conducted question
able business deals.
Fabio added that because OF
the economic and social unrest
on the islands brothers and sis
tiers are ready to cut each others
throat"
He said that "you people" have
not heard "half Of the story"
because many of the natives are
afraid to speak their mind.
Fabio said that Cramer'S Pro
greSsive League, founded several
years ago, is a matter of ridicule
among the natives. He said:
Little boys and girls in our
homes call it the Cramer-Pear-
son liars"