davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

gated to the pro-
ducers' pig e n
holes. But thanks
to these three and
t h round faced
comic, Frank Nc
Hugh, the play is
3ved.
The story is a
Cinderella It y p e
theme. involving
and ugly duckling
who is t r a n s.
formed into the
reigning beauty Of
the day. This part,
played of course
oy Miss Davies, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Penner Prefers Quiet

Joe Penner, back in Hollywood for
Paramount's Collegiate" for many
years was considered high hat"
merely because he was too shy to
mix with people, and still hates to
meet strangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Star Prefers White

Marlene Dietrich. co-starring with
Gary Cooper in Paramount's The
Pearl Necklace has 30 pairs of
white Stacks and more than 81 white
blouSes in her personal wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

hearing of the case, and Miss Cos
tello denied all possibility Of rec
onciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Related to Lee

Margaret SULLIVAN star of Para
mounts so Red the Rose" is a de-
scendant Of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Her
paternal grandmother was his
cousin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE
 ON MAY TO BE ORIGINAL
 WITH MANY NEW FEATURES

Saturday Mary 4th, is the date of the American Legion Auxiliary spring dance to be held in the Elks' ballroom on that evening. Preparations have been made to make this one of the outstanding social events of the year, it was announced today by the committee.
 At 9 o'clock, preceding the dance, there will be a program by mem oers of the Junior Auxiliary and dancing will begin at 9.30 o'clock. Dude Haynes orchestra will pro vide the music.
 Another event which will add originality and zest to the evening, will be the distribution of prizes at midnight. The first prize will be an attractive chest and others. are equally desirable, will be given as second and third prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
FLOOD CONTROL WORK AT EAGLE
 RIVER FINISHED
Series of Wing Dams Built to Keep River from
 Eating Bank Away

Completion of flcod control work at Eagle River is reported by the Forest Service. A cable suspension bridge was built last year across Eagle River but during the spring floods it was found that the river was eroding away the bank above
 .le bridge at an alarming rate. To prevent this a series Of wing dams were constructed in order to throw the current away from the bank. Six Of these wing dams were built by means of a pile driver and a CCC crew under the direction of Al Tils3n, foreman.
 The dams consisted of two rows of plling four feet apart, extend- ing cut from the banks at a slight ly CJllque angle The space be- twen the piling was filled with brush weighed down with sand sacks, the idea being that the dams will shear the flood waters away from the bank and also provide an eddy behind the dam, where the silt laden river will deposit silt and gravel and gradually build this bank up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
COOP PERATlON IS URGED BY c.
 OF C. MEMBERS
Residents Asked to Help Make Spring Clean-Up,
 Paint-Up Success

Paint brushes, rakes and various other implements used in beautify- ing homes and yards will be much in evidence around Juneau next Monday when the annual Clean up and Paint-up Campaign spon- scred by the Chamber Of Commerce gets underway.
 In an effort to make Juneau as attractive and clean as possible, members Of the civic improvement committee of the Chamber of Com msrce are urging everyone to CO., oparate in the campaign.
 "A clean, bright city has a de- cided effect on the people who live in it and not only impresses visit ors with the progressive character of the residents. but increases local pride. It is also directly reflected in business as property values are increased when grounds are clean and homes and buildings well cared for said w. B. Kirk. Chairman CT the Civic Improvement Commit tee Others serving on this com mittee are Allen Shattuck and H. B. Le Fevre.
 Visitors to Juneau this summer will be impressed not only with the beauty of the scenery and back ground, but with the charm of the town itself if each person does his share with fresh paint and repairs, committeeman said Everyone is urged to enter into the spirit of the city's spring cleanup and to improve not only their own par ticular property, but to do all that is possible to improve the appear Snce of the entire community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
MANY ATTENDED R E ECEPTION IN COUPLES HONOR
MT. and Mrs. R. A. Wald Receive Friends Follow
 ing Quiet Wedding

Many friends attended the re- ception held last Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph B. Martin, in honor of MT and Mrs. Robert A. Wald, whose mar riage took place at the Martin residence earlier in the evening.
 Mrs. Martin was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Hurley and Mrs. Martin Jorgensen who presided at the beautifully appointed table. The color scheme of the dining room was white and silver with white carnations and narcissus as the centerpiece.
 Only intimate friends and mem bers of the family had been pres ent at the wedding of Miss Gaile Lorraine Stedman, daughter of MT and Mrs James Smith, to MT Wald, at which the Rev John A. Glasse officiated The bride, who was given in marriage by her fath- CT, was charmingly gowned in pastel chiffon and wore a corsage of yellow narcissus and blue iris Her attendants, Miss Bernice Riedle and Miss Lois Martin were gowned in pastel organdie made in a bouf- fant style and wore corsages of pink carnations edged with white ostrich feathers.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Wald are well known in Juneau and have lived here for several years. Mrs. Wald, who was graduated from the Ju- neau High School, has been en- ployed at the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company and MT, Wald is with the Sanitary Meat Market. They are making their home at the Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
CONCRETE POURED
 IN SIDEWALK FORM

Indicating the rapid progress with which the work has progress ed, workmen started pouring con- crete this morning in forms on the sidewalk paving project now under construction on Main Street from Fourth to Sixth Avenues.
 Excavations completed, and pre- liminary rock fill accomplished, E. J. Bowling, who holds the contract, directed his men yesterday in the erecting of the forms for the con crete.
 The project is part of the Main Street sidewalk work which was awarded to Bowling by the city on a Public Works Administration loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
RE-ARRESTED IN PROBE OF SHOE
 STORE ROBBERY
James Stone Taken Into Custody at Fairbanks,
 Accused of Theft

James Stone, who was arrested here in connection with the burg largy of the Family Shoe Store last fall and later released for lack of sufficient evidence, was re-arrested in Fairbanks yesterday on tele~ graphic warrant from the Mar shals office. He will be brought here to stand trial with Frank Ward, who is now in jail. Both are charged with burglary of the store the night before Thanksgiv- ing. Ward, according to authorities, has confessed to the crime.
 Stone, who also goes under the aliases of Ashley Garfield, Duke and Jerry Lovejoy, was first arrested here on February IS in connection with the case. Lacking proper evidence, he was released and on March l2 Ward was picked up. In the meantime w. O. Hellan. Deputy Marshal, who had been working on the case dug up new information and when it was pre- sented to Ward he is said to have admitted the crime.
 The men are accused of entering the shoe store by removing the door, taking several pairs of shoes and some SIT in cash.
 Both men are about 22 years old. Ward is from Sitka and Stone from Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
TR0AST, KARNES WILL SPEAK AT. CHAMBER LUNCH
Matanuska Valley Plan $, Educational Problems
 Are to Be Heard

Matanuska Valley will vie with educational problems tomorrow noon as the Juneau Chamber of Com rnerce meets for it's weekly lunch con meeting at Bailey's Cafe.
 Featured speakers will be N. Les ter Troast. of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs and architect for the Matanuska colonization project, and A. E. Karnes, Territorial Direct or Of schools, both of whom re- turned to Juneau yesterday from trips to the States which included stops for both in Washington, D. c.
 Mir. Troast is expected to tell a large audience of the governments plans and hopes of the families being taken from drough-ridden areas of the Middle West to the fertile valley near Anchorage. His talk will come at an opportune time, as the steamer North Star, carrying the first load of immi- grants to the valley, is due to ar rive in Juneau Friday night or Saturday morning.
 School Topic Due
 MT. Karnes also will be center Of interest when he tells Chamber members what the possibilities of additional vocational work in Ter 1itorial schools will be next year After attending Northwest edu- cational convention in Spokane, Wash, MT. Karnes went to Chi cago where he was present at the National Smith Hughes Act Con- Vention.
 The Smith Hughes Act, as yet not made applicable to Alaska, provides Federal Aid to schools teaching cer- tain vocational subjects. Follow ing the Chicago convention, MT. Karnes went to Washington where he made attempts to have the Act applicable to Alaska.
 But speakers will not take the entire spotlight, for there is an important business detail to be con- sidered tomorrow. Once again, the old question of moving the meeting date from Thursday to Tuesdays will be discussed by the members. Probably some action will be taken.
 Vote May Change
 Chamber officials said today that it was likely that a vote might order a change to Tuesdays, despite the number of times that proposi- ton has been turned down pre- vipusly. It was explained that the nswly-installed airplane service from newly y-installed airplane service from Tuesday afternoons, takes many vigiting important personages from the city before the regular Thurs day luncheons.
 Another important business item will be the presentation, by Secre- tary Curtis Shattuck, of a report eE finances so far this year, and a comparison of luncheon attendance this year with that of 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE;
 PRICES ARE VARIED

SEATTLE, May 1-Haliaut ar rivals, catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Alantic 29.000 pounds, 67s and 5l2 cents; Celtic 30.O0o pounds, 6IA and 5h cents.
 From the local banks-Restitution l5,000 pounds, Ethel s 15,000 pounds both selling for ' and cents; Ma tional 14,000 pounds, ' l2and 6A cents; Harding 5000 pounds, 7lk and cents; Delight 5000 pounds, IT and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
Submarine Station Planned by Wilkins For Arctic Regions

TORONTO, May 1.-Sir Hu- belt Wilkins, en route to Win nipCg, announces he will estab- fish a submarine station 400 miles from the North Pole and later P meteorological stations in the Arctic fer weather fore casting. The submarine base is planned in the far north be- car5e it is warmer undersea and also convenient to supply shipp- ing with information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
MARTHA SOCIETY GIVES
 MAY DAY TEA TO-DAY

Members of the Martha Society are entertaining today with a May Day Tea and Candy Sale in the parlors Of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. There is expected to be a large attendance at the affair which is being held between two and five o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
TRADE ACCORD
 NOW REACHED
United States and France Get Together, Avert
 ing Breakdown

WASHINGTON, May l. A breakdown in the talks looking to- ward a give and take trade treaty between the United States and France has been averted. France has promised an accord, equally of treatment, to American exports valued at more than one hundred million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
wADEs ARE RETURNING

Hugh J. Wade, Deputy Admin istrator of MIRA in Alaska, with his headquarters in Juneau, has left Washinton, D. o. for his home here. lie is accompanied by Mrs. Wade and son. They purchased an auto in the Middle West en- route to Washington and are re- turning to the Pacific Coast by motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
BODY TO HAMMOCK

After brief services in the c. w. Carter Mortuary chapel at 8:30 tonight, the body of Mrs. Clara Peratrovich, who died here Sun day, will be taken aboard the Pres byterian Mission boat Princeton tonight and thence to Klawcck, her home, for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
CHANCE TO LIVE

Dnitri Lutzenko, who was crit ically injured in the auto accident which claimed the life of Jchn Rojnovsky, was given fair chance to live at St. Anns Hospital today where he is being treated. While he is still in serious con- dition, there was evidence of slight it was stated.
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 2 and al o'clock. Dinner in the even- ing. soc. Friends of the church are welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
OVENS RITES

Funeral services for Gene Owens, attended by old timers who had known him for years, were held at 9 c'clcck this morning in the Cath olic Church with Father LeVasseur officiating. Burial was in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
BIG DAMAGE,
 SEATTLE FIRE
Electric Service Disrupted in Part of City for
 Ninety Minutes

SEATTLE, May LA fire that did damage to the extent of $75,- 900 swept laundry and part of the City Light and Steam plant, also the vehicular trestle along side.
 The electric service was disrupted in part of the city for an hour and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
CARP PAICN TALK. STARTS ALREADY.
Theodore Roosevelt Tries to Befuddle Attempts
 Made at Recovery

BOSTON, Mass., May 1.-Theo- dore Roosevelt expressed the belief that the new work relief approp- riation will be u-ed in large sums fc- campaign purposes for an out and out attempt to buy votes of the American people"
 Roosevelt gave this as his opinion when he addressed New England Republican leaders here today. 
 Mrs. Allen Shattuck, who is con- fined to St. Ann's Hospital with pneumonia, was reported consid- erably improved today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
DOOM RETURNS

After trip to the Interior. M W Odom, representative of the A c. Frye Company, returned to Ju- neau on the Yukon. He took pas sage at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
GARCIA FnNERAL sET

Phillip Garcia, Filipino who died last week, will be honored with a funeral service at the Juneau Young Undertaking Parlors tomor- row afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE

American Legion Auxiliary May .th -ady
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Thomas Anderson Slated
For Juvenile Court Job

Thomas M. Anderson, one of the
most popular young lawyers in Mont
gomery County, has been recommend
ed to Governor Nice by the Republican
State Central Committee for the post
of Judge of the Juvenile Court. The
Endorsement has the approval of vot-
ers generally.
Anderson's Endorsement is the third
made by the committee for judicial
post, Harold C. Smith of Rockville
and Herman G. Heffner of Takoma
Park having been previously recon-
mended for appointment as judges
of the County Police and Takoma
Park Town Police Courts, respectively.
The three recommendations to-
gether with IA nominations for JUS
tees of the peace are before Gov.
Harry W. Nice at Annapolis and are
expected to be acted upon shortly.
The terms of the incumbents, how
ever, do not expire until May.
Anderson served as chairman of the
new Fusion party's Central County
Committee during the recent political
campaign. In 1880 he was candi-
date for State Senator on the Re-
publican ticket, losing to Robert G.
Hilton, Democratic organization nomi-
nee, by 100 votes.
The recommendations for justices
of the peace follow:
Charles M. Woodson and William P.
Wilson of Silver Spring, John T.
Newell and Richard D. Bennett of
Bethesda, William N. Sells of Glen
Echo, Charles H. Davidson, ST., of
Kensington, Fletcher D. Bennett of
Clarksburg, Titus ]. Day Of Damascus
John A. England and A. Guy Watkins
of Rockville, Alfred M. Dorsey of
Gaithersburg, Henry Carroll of Spen-
cerville and Duvall ]. Willard of
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

remained idle while they sold a new
issue of bonds for, the Lord knows
what!
Also where is the sinking fund that
must have been provided to pay off
the bonds now maturing? Certainly
they must have intended paying them
as the Hon. Mr.. Prescott, at Annapo-
lis, objects to their being refunded. He
should tell these poor benighted
Fusionists how the Organization pro-
posed to pay them.
The Organization platform in 1880
called for economy and no new bonds.
voted for them!
If the Fusionists violate their
pledges who can blame them when
they found the finances of the County
and the State in such a mess. Worse
even than they had imagined. De-
ficits everywhere.
REORGANIZATION,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Spending By p. w. A.
Totals Two Billions

Approximately $2.O2O,OOO,OOO had
been put into circulation by the
Public Works Administration by
January 1 to restore purchasing
power through creating useful en-
|ployment, Secretary Ickes announced
last week.
Cash disbursements by the Gov
eminent totaled $1,949, 162, 900, and
approximately $71, 100000 had been
spent by contractors for labor and
materials for which they will be
reimbursed as work is completed, the
report stated. An average of $11S,-
424, 800 monthly was disbursed by
P. w. A. in the last half of 1884,
the total for the period being $710,l
547,O 900.
Ickes said public roads created en-
ployment and put money into circu-
lation faster than any other type Of
Federal prject. OF the $405, OOO, 900
allotted for Federal-aid highways
and public land roads, $500, 28O, 900
had already been spent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
FACTS and FIGURES
-. OF ..
AGRARIAN INTEREST

receive over a dollar bushei for the
1885 harvest lies in another drought
and crop failure or additional none
tary imitation. Yet, it is the truthful
fact. The paradox lies in the farmer
of one community profting only be-
cause his unfortunate brother in an
other section has his crops destroyed.
It looks like Mother Nature still
primarily rules the grain markets,
artificial stimulants and restrictions
to the contrary.
We assume the Agrarian members
of Congress and especially our Con-
gresham, David J. Lewis, has full
knowledge of the plans of the Army
General Staff to motorize the entire
army, including Fort Myer. If this
move succeeds, where will we look for
la market to replace what remains of
Ia once great hay, straw, corn and oat
market with the Federal Government ?
Certainly this is no time for the ad-
ministration to replace tens of thous-
ands of horses and mules with gaso-
line consumers, even though we may
be accused Of stalking progress for
saying so.
Reports from the Western wheat
belt state that apprehension is high
over the unfavorable growing condi-
lions due to the intense cold in that
region together with an inadequate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
By EUGENE CASEY

EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Casey,
qoko anil give as articles from
time to time on problems vit0lly
affecting the farmer and the
rural home-oaO31er, is o. aOeIl-
knoaOn Washington business man
aOith agricultural interests IN
Montgomery County.
The question is almost daily pro-
pounded to the writer as to why with
the wheat acreage reduction program
now in effect two years, together with
the devastating effects of the 1884
drought, the worlds major staple
continues to sell to 10 cents short
of the dollar mark.
The answer in manifold. There still
remains in elevators and on farms
adequate wheat to meet almost any
before the next harvest.
Consumption of wheat has not in
creased to any marked degree. Our
former export markets are definitely
closed to US so long as Argentine
wheat is quoted at 81 cents per bushel
and Canadian wheat at 81. An ad-
vance of wheat above dollor might
even constitute an invitation to dump
wheat here despite the As cents tariff
and shipping charges.
1t seems wholly illogical and paro-
dixical to state that the only real
chance the American farmer has to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Young Mems Democratic
Club Names Committee
For Dance On March |

The United Young Mems Demo
cratic Clubs of Montgomery County
are celebrating their recent amalga-
nation with dance Friday night,
March l., at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
The success of the ball has been
definitely assured by more than 200
club members voicing their stamp of
approval and Jack Benson's orches-
ira, which was given such an en-
thusiastic reception at the Presidents
Ball, held at the Kensington Armory
a few weeks ago, has been engaged
to furnish the music. In addition
to Benson's Orchestra, which has
been acclaimed by many as the best
band to play in Montgomery County
during the winter season, a special
committee has been appointed by the
Club President, James Cummings,
Jr., to provide the dance attendants
with a couple of professional enter
tainers, whose unusual ability should
make their performances somewhat
of a pleasant novelty.
The Entertainment Committee
which has made all arrangements
for the dance, has named the fol-
lowing Patrons and Patronesses:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert D. Hagner,
of Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Berry, of Chevy Chase; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Walker of Chevy Chase;
Senator and MRS. Stedman Prescott,
of Rockville; DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
Perry, of Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Diamond, of Gaithersburg :;
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, of
Sandy Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Cummings, of Chevy Chase.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel,
of Silver Spring; Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Howes, of Brookeville; DIR.
and Mrs. George L. Edmonds, of
Rockville: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton K.
Watkins, of Gaithersburg; Judge
and Mrs. Charles w. Woodward, of
Poolesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, of Poolesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Green, of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21

snow cover. Furthermore, certain
localities of the Southwest still suf-
fer from inadequate moisture. Tho
latter is true TO a greater extent IN
the Northwest where snowfall is leS,
than seasonal. Montgomery COUNTY
wheat unfortunately, was not helped
any by the rain and sleet which froze
the ground tight before last snowfall
coming as it did on the eve of tbe
seasons coolest weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
Why Have Bond Issue,
Correspondent Inquiries

To the Editor Of The Sentinel,
Dear SIR
Please tell your readers why there
rs question of bond issue Of $3.50, 900
for the educational wants Of the
County, Il do not say needs).
The Organization told us before
Nov. 9th, 1884 they had million dol
lars in the banks in the lower part of
the county derived from the sale of
school bonds.
They stated that owing to the pro-
tests of the Ants against the diver
sion of funds from the purpose for
which the Bonds were sold, that fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-21
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