davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-04

11lCSIly WIOIC ioOuA NiofS
for him. He wrote it after he had
seen Gwenn play in the stage pro-
duction of his Good Companions. J"
And he is going to write another
play for him. Mr.. Gwenn, whose
round and "beamish" face expresses
nothing so much as one of Dickens
incest characters, might also have
sprung from out of one of Mr.. Priest
ley's books. The kinship between the
two is thus thoroughly understandable.
Gwenn is one of those happy actors
whose love for the theater is not
so one-sided that he cannot have
the cinema, too. In England he has
acted in a great many films. After the
run of "Laburnum Grove" he will start
in on another, and the fact that he
has so far not been able to accept
Hollywood invitationS-both the Fox
and the Universal companies having
asked for his ServiceS-haS caused
him no little chagrin.
Yes, I like both the stage and the
films" said Gwenn, looking straight
out toward the White House and
toward several score Carlton guests
who knew very well who he was. The
trouble with most of us when we first
go into pictures is that we forget that
the camera is the master. We forget
that we can't 60 right ahead and
do a scene the way we do it on the
stage. had a good deal of diff
Guilty at first. But now that I realize
that it's the camera that is in COM
mand, and not me, don't mind
any more, really like it."
Gwenn is convinced that the movies
and the theater must go hand in hand
from now on. There's no way of es-
Gaping it," said he. THE theater must
teach us how to speak our lines and
how to act-then the camera must
come along and put us in our place. "
Last Sunday Gwenn took his first
train ride in America. Washington is
the only city he's seen outside Of New
York. Thirteen years ago he acted in
a play for II nights on Broadway.
Toronto is "Laburnum Groves next
stopping place. Yesterday he got some
fan mail" from Toronto via England
He would like very much to go to
Hollywood. He hopes that Broadway
will like "Laburnum Grove" Monday
night he played it for the 437th time,
at the National.
THINGS happened yesterday at the
National. First there was word
that the new Lawrence Langner play
"On to Fortune" which was success
fully tried out in Westport last Sum-
mer. follows the Abbey Players into
the National (that would be January
14). Then came wire from Charlie
McClintock that Cornelia Otis Skin
ner will bring a new repertoire of
characterizations here the week of the
21st. Then the Max Gordon Office
said We could have Walter Huston in
"Dodsworth" the week of February 4.
And finally word was rushed via phone
that "As Thousands Cheer" gets here
definitely on February II.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
EMERGING FROM SLEEP
Girl Afflicted by Unusual Malady
Is Recovering.

CHICAGO, January 4 (R.-Miss
Patricia Mcguire, the sleeping
beauty" of Suburban Oak Park, is
showing signs of steady improve
ment, her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley,
reports.
The young woman, who has been
suffering from sleeping sickness since
February IS, 1882, shook her head re-
gretfully yesterday when informed
that her stepfather, an iron worker,
was in a hospital suffering from an
eye infection.
"She's beginning to remember
things" Mrs Miley said, we're all
hoping and believing she'll soon be
with us fully again soon."
Evening star., 1935-01-04

OLLYWOOD, Calf January 4.-Durng the so years in
which have been appearing professionally most of the
time has been spent in vaudeville where have been billed
began dancing when was just past years Old you
figure my age yourself though people don't
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Bridge Builder Dies. .

NEW YORK, January 4 (R.-Wil-
liam Rily Coppage, 81, general super
intendent of construction at the Bear
Mountain and George Washington
Bridges, died of cerebral hemorrhage
yesterday after six months illness.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Actress Must Leave U. S.

HOLLYWOOD, January 4 P.-
Vera EngelS, German motion picture
actress, must return to her native
country by February 81, immigration
authorities said yesterday. Miss En-
gels appeals to immigration authori-
ties and to Secretary of Labor Per-
kins for a permanent stay in Amer
lea were denied.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Bowl Brings $500.

At sale Of old English pottery in
London a punch bowl, known as the
Isaak Walton minnow bowl, was pur-
chased for $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Great Tap Dancer Lists
Interesting Stage Stars
Ten Vaudeville Artists of Fifty-Year Career
Show Outstanding Character and
Ability as Actors.
BY BILL ROBINSON.

with Bill Robinson the greatest tap dancer OF them
for Molhe Merrickl
Evening star., 1935-01-04
English Actor Says Stage
And Screen Work Together
Edmund Gwenn of the "Laburnum Grove
Company Has Played in Number Of British
Films-New Shows at the National
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

lounge of the Carlton Hotel Edmund
Gwenn popular English actor resident of Londons famous
Adeph where Shaw lived and Barrie still lives drank
glasses of juice yesterday afternoon Nobody
drinking juice But Mr. Gwenn true motto
says orange juice for tea and nothing stronger until after
working hours tossed off his drink with ocund elegance admitting
La opinión., 1935-08-04

miserable para despertaros odio con-
ira mi: pero no conseguira su objeto
este sedGctor de blancas; yo, con mi
propia mano, castigara su osadia.
AtZin. inmovil como la estatua de
I'm guerrero espartano erguido, con los
brazos cruzados. habfa deiado que 10
increpara duramente ell Captain es-
panol; las ofensas a 81 dirigidas las
habia estado oyendo con frialdad; pc
70 al yer QUE aquel villauo e trata-
ba con injusticia como ell seductor de
la joven, el, que solo abrigeba en- su
s~encilio coraZGn los mas pur,s sen
timientos de amor, toda SUI sangre in
dia mezclada con la belicosa sangre
hispana, hirvio en- sus venas como o
rriente de fuego. Bruscamente apar-
to a Elvira de su lado, y Sc enfrento
con On. Jimeno.
-Aqui me themes, crees que es tan
facil dominar a un hombre como 20
y que impunemente pueden lamar tus
palabrotas de soldado aventurero a
I'm hombre indefenso y a una mujer
buena, que no tiene mas apoyo que
ell de un pobre ser como 20. TIL traes
armas; pero 20 tengo mi fuerza y no
tie dare ell gusto de matarme como a
un perro. Y dole una tremenda bo-
fetada en- pleno rostro, que 10 hizo
rodar por terra.
-iAtzfn! iAtzfn!-gritaba la n
gustiada Elvira y la asustada Coatli.
Vas a sostener una lucha desigual;
ellos traen armas
Pero Atzfn sin DIR las suplicas de
las dos mujeres, lanzaba punetazos a
diestra Y siniestra a los dos escude-
ros que vinieron en- defensa de On.
Jimeno.
Este ultimo, repuesto del golpe, sc
incorporo de pronto, y viendo que uno
de sus escuderos yacia en- ell suelo con
una herida en- la cabeza, y ell otro lu-
chaba desesperado con ell herc1leo mes
tho. hizo un esfuerzo supreme, des-
envain6 su espada y traidoramente
a~traves6 por detras ell costado dere-
che de Attn, ell mestizo, quien hizo
I'm esfuerzo mas por desembarazarse
de su co%ntrincante, lanzo un quejido
y Sc desplomo anegado en- sangre.
AL caer en- TERRA ell cuerpo de At
yin Elvira dando desgarradores girl
tos, Sc abraz6 a el llamandole con tier
mas v amorosas ~palabras.
-Atzin, hablare. mirame Atzin,
oyeme; 70 tie amo, Vuelve a la vida;
La opinión., 1935-08-04

20 me quedare contigo entire estas
selvas, que tanta oaz me habian da-
do; sere tn esposa, tn fiei companera.
iOh! Dios mic, no tie 10 iieves; 10
amo. Hoy que por vez pri.nera me
habias descorrido ell velo de la felici-
dad, dandome su amor, me 10 arreba-
tas.
Coatli. en- su dolor, no solo llora-
ba, sine daba alaridos de fiera heri-
da. Era su MILO amado; su Attn, a
cuien habia servido de madre, ell uni
co apoyo que tenia en- su vejez.
AL caer ell cuerpo de Atzin, salto de
su faja, un objeto, que fue a caer en-
medic de la habitacion y que no paso
inadvertido para Jimeno. Ell resto de
conciencia que aun lie quedaba, lie ha-
bia dejado petrificado. De un lado su
lacayo Ramiro inconsciente, con n
herida en- la sien, y de otro, ell cuerpo
de Atzin anegado en- sangre, quiza va
muerto. Y aquel cuadro inesperado:
Dona Elvira, abraZada al cuerpo
del mestizo, llamandole con desespe-
racion V con amor Jamas habia pa
sado por su exaltada mente semejan-
tie acontecimiento.
En- su fatuidad de conquistador de
mujeres. habia creido que Elvira 10
amaba con passion, no obstante ell O.
co trato que habian tenido, vigilados
entertainments por don lingo. Nirou-
ma mujer habia resistido a su poder
de fascination, y 81 la joven Sc habia
mostrado con el, indiferente y esqui-
va, Sc debia g la educacio conven-
tual que habfa recibido y que Ell mo-
dificaria cuando la ~tuviera en- su po-
der y la ~presentaria en- la Corte del
Virreynato como una de las mas be-
Has flores castellanas.
Ell fatuo marques y sus %escuderos
habian escapado milagrosamente del
poder de los ~salvajes.
Las tropas del Virrey, enteradas
por ell escudero Cristobal, del rapto
de dona Elvira de Borja, nombre por
ell que era conocida la joven en- Me-
xico, habfan salido en- persecution de
los raptores, siguiendo la ruta que ell
escudero iba m~arcandoles.
Al dia siguiente en- que Elvira fue
rescatada por Atzin, los indios,
bajo los terribles efectos del ,icor
preparado por Tochontli, Gesticulaban
como dementes; los menos borrachos,
avisados por las mujeres, de la des-
aparicion de la blanca y de Tochontli,
trataban de hacer comprender al ca
La opinión., 1935-08-04

tratando q G vol
verlo a In rszon.
Cuando Sc do
cuenta de Ia des-
aparicion d La
blanca, sc fuc n ia
tienda donde esta-
ban los prisione-
ros ~espanoles Y los
puso al anto lie 10
ocurrido.
-Peli gro nos
amenaza, gran Sc
nor; esas muleres
fueron apta d a 5
por enemigos; 81
fueran de u raza.
Sc habrian Al, vado
a la blanca unica-
mente; zero To-
chontli
clio tambien; a
tienda sta S g
da v un ma, fue
e~ncontrado dei.tro
de la tiel1a re las
mujeres, 1iralo.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Clique que aquellas mujeres habian ST
10 secuestradas por enemig0s ' cue
habia que estar en- acecho. pero Ahua-
coztli, lejos de comprerder. seeuia en-
su fantasia de borracho, ~persiQuiendo
extranas figuras: a veees creia ser
atacado por viboras que Sc enrosca-
ban por su cuerpo, y daba alaridos
feroces; otras, tomando un haz de f.e-
chas, lanzabalas a pajaros magma
rios; hasta por la noche empez6 a
tener lucidez, n causa de las hebidas
que lie habian preparado las mujeres.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

Mi a Dire!
-grito Jime-
no, g o pean-
dose la cabeza
c o n desespe-
racion; es
ella la madre
de Atzin, y el,
mi h~ermano, y
sc ne
iDios mio!, no
habra e S p e.
rama de sal
varlo; mi ma
DIRE me malde-
cira de su
tumba!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

through the woods to throw them off the trail but was unable to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
HERR. 6. OF 6. MEETS TODAY
 FOR ELECTION
Committee Reports, Other Important Matters
 Are Taken Up

Election of officers, a President, three Vice-Presidents. an Execu- tive Secretary and a Treasurer, was among the important mat ters scheduled for the adjourned meeting of the Territorial Cham Der Of Commerce this afternoon.
 The meeting which convened in room 200 of the Federal and Ter ritorial Building was presided over by F. A. J. Gallwas, Vice-Presi- dent. Further elections to be held included the choosing of members of the Board of Manag- CTS.
 Reports of the Special Commit tee on Recommendations, made up of Senators J. R. Campbell, chair man; N. R. Walker, James 10caw- ley, and Luther c. Hess; Com mittee on Resolutions and pro- posed amendments to the consti- tuition, Senator M. E. S. Brun- nelle, chairman, Sen. John F. De- vine and Rep. James Patterson; and several items of importance which have come up since the last meeting were also taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
AMERICAN LEGION
 BOOSTS EDUCATION

The American Legion, at it's 1884 national convention held at Miami Fla, passed resolutions concerning education, in which they endorsed five points. The current issue of the Alaska School Bulletin in- cludes them in an article.
 Summarized, the five points are:
 1. Education should not be sac rificed for economy by legislative bodies.
 2. Federal education aid, without federal control of policies, should be given needy states.
 3. Extension and broadening of school opportunities for unem- ployed youths should be encour- aged.
 4. Wholesome recreation should be provided under the control of the public school system for unem- ployment leisure time.
 5. Only competent, professionally trained and carefully selected teachers should be employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
MIDNIGHT GOLD
 RUSH REPORTED, CANADIAN AREA
Valuable Ore Claimed to Have Been Found,
 Lake Athabaska

EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 22- Radio dispatches from Chipewyan to the Edmonton Journal said a wild midnight gold rush left the Beaver Lodge Camp deserted half an hour after the reported discov- cry of free gold on Lake Athabas- ka.
 A St. Joseph Point trerper re- ported he had found samples of valuable ore, the report said, and returning to the gold field found IT men stealthily follow his trail through the darkness, anxious to stake claims near his claim. He attempted in vain to circle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
ENGAGEMENT OF
 JUNEAU COUPLE IS ANNOUNCED
Betrothal of Miss Helen Phyllis Friend, Arthur
 Adams Disclosed at Tea

MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Phyllis Friend, to MT. Arthur Adams, son of Mrs. Helen c. Adams, of Van- couver, B. C. at a tea given at their residence this afternoon from three to five o'clock.
 The announcement was made by way of heart shaped cards giv- en each guest by Miss Ellen Me- Kechnie, with the names of the couple hand printed on them.
 Mrs Friend and her daughter were assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin. Those who poured during the first hour were Mrs. George F. Free burger and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas while Mrs. Robert w. Bender and Mrs. J. F. Mullen presided at the attractively arranged tea table during the second hour.
 OtHcTS ASSlStlNg
 Others who assisted during the afternoon were Mrs. Ethel Neville, Mrs. Grover c. Winn, Mrs. Wen dell Moran, Mrs. Frank Swartz, Mrs. Emil zingeler, Mrs. Helen Smith-Cass, Mrs. Charles E. Har- land, Miss venetia Pugh, Miss Jane Alexander and Miss Marian Eos ter.
 Both Miss Friend and MT. Adams are well known in Juneau and have hosts of friends in the city. Miss Friend was raised in Juneau and attended the schools of the ,ity while MT. Adams, Voucher Clerk with the Alaska Road Com mission, has been with that or ganization in Anchorage and Ju- neau for the last ten years.
 Other Affairs
 Social affairs planned in honor of the young couple include a din- ner for twenty friends to be given this evening preceding the Shrine Club dance by MT. Norman Ban field and Sunday breakfast on February 24, for which invitations have been sent out by MT. Ever cit Erickson and MT. A. F. Ghig- lione.
 The wedding date has been set for March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

Cream of Oyster
 Cream of Asparagus Cream of Green Pea Cream of Mushroom Cream of Celery
 Cream of Tomato
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

molasses sugar and delicate touch of seasoning And we add thick squares of succulent bacon pork.
 Here hen at your Grocers the time honored beans of Old Boston, Let say our thanks-to Boston for a grand and glorious recipe the Heinz chefs follow
 ing it faithfully and bringing the beans without the bother-al ready to heat and devour with fuli heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
DELAYED ALLOTMENT
 FERAFUNDS, CURRENT
 MONTH, IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.lAn an- nouncement by the Federal Relief Administration stated that. eighty thousand dollars had been award Fed Alaska.
 The delayed allotment for eighty thousand dollars was received early this week by Gov. John w. Troy after several requests for additional relief funds from EZRA head quarters to take care of relief throughout the Territory for the month of February. This allotment is being expended in various places throughout the Territory for work relief and direct relief during the current month.
 At the time of allotting this fund, Harry L. Hopkins, EZRA Ad- ministrator, said that it is the last direct Federal relief grant that would be allotted unless the Ter ritory contributed fair share of the money needed for relief in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Ketchikarl, Petersburg Bond Bills Introduced
 n Congress by Dimond

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Alas- ka Delegate Dimond has intro duced a bill to authorize Ketchi- kan, Alaska, to issue $1 100000 in bonds to acquire and operate the electric, water and telephone prop critics of the Citizens Light and Power Company.
 The Delegate has also intro duced a bill authorizing Peters burg to issue $40O00 in bonds for street, sidewalk, bridge and viaduct construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
BOSTON K s!

Go to Beacon Hill and inquire in those great old kitchens where traditional New England cooking is still the order of the day. There they know well the palate teasing aroma, the rare munchy-ness, the endearing sweet flavor of true beans. And all these they quickly recognize in Heinz baked Beans, Boston Style. They'll tell you they the real authentic thing
 And they are! Choice hand picked beans we buy. We wash them, then soak them, then bake them through and through in hot dry We cook into them sublime old colonial sauce, compounded of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SCHOOLS GET JOURNAL

At the suggestion of some of the legislators, the Alaska School Bull letin is being sent to Territorial high schools for perusal by the students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
ENNIS REJO|NS
ND. LACROSSE
LINEUP

University of Maryland will
make only one change in the start,
ing team that beat Syracuse last
week, 9 to 3, for the annual bat
tie with Navy at Annapolis tomor-
row at 3 p. m.
Lou Ennis, on the injured list
last week, will be back at cover
point, with Buddy Jaeger going
from that spot to first defense.
Henry Schaaf, also on the hospital
list for the Syracuse clash, also
will be available, bit will not start.
He can play center, defense or at
tack, being the Handy Andy man
of the team, and is sure to be
utilized. Ike Rabbit, second de-
Tense, who has an injured Shout
der, will not be ready for action
until Hopkins is met in Baltimore
on May 10 in the seasons finale.
Maryland's ten will take the
field against the Middies as fol-
lows: Goal, Jack Kelly; point,
Sam SLIDER; cover point, Louis En-
mis-; first defense, Buddy Jaeger;
second defense, Leonard Rombro;
center, Oden Bowie; second at
tack, Ramsay Thomas; first at
tack. Herb Brill; out home, John
Christhilf; in home. Charlie e.
linger.
Outside of Ennis, a Jerseyite,
the entire array of starting Old
Liners are Baltimoreans.
Maryland and Navy both beat
Syracuse in their last contests.
The Middies, who rested last Sat
urday, beat the Orange, Is to 10,
an unusually large amount of
scoring. This, compared to Mary
lands 9-to-3 triumph over the
Syracuse ten, indicates hot scrap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
GIRLS ORGANIZE
TRACK TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 10.-A
girls track team is being organized
at the Alexandria High School.
First practice will be held this
afternoon. The girls hope to en-
gage Washington and Lee and St.
Agnes School in dual meets.
Alexandria High baseballers
trek to Baltimore, Md, tomorrow,
to play Calvert Hall.
Paul Shu, star outfielder Of the
twins, will not make the trip, as
he is entered in the State track
meet at Charlottesville, Va, on
the same date.
st. Mary's Celtics Juniors play
the Falls Church A. c. today on
the latter's field. Cilinski will
pitch for the locals.
Buddy Zimmerman, star utility
player with the Celtics, will be
lost to the team for several weeks
because of Wrenched knee. Sun
day the CelticS travel to Front
Royal, Va, for a game with the
Front Royal All-stars.
The Alexandria police depart
ment holds ball tonight at
armory hall. Proceeds will go to
the charity fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
SCORE
9TH NET WIN

American University today had
registered it's fifth straight tennis
victory, having defeated Univer.
sity of Delaware, 6-3, on the
Columbia Country Club courts
yesterday. The play of Leonard
Harris and Seth Gordon featured
for the Eagles.
George Washington's four-game
winning baseball streak had been
smashed today, the Colonials hav'
ing handed a 14-5 drubbing by
Wake Forest on the South Ellipse
yesterday. The North Carolina
collegians chalked up 10 runs in
the first three innings.
Washington and Lee defeated
Georgetown, IS, on the Hilltop
field yesterday. the Generals
counting two markers in the
ninth frame to take the decision
It is feared Joe Perrine. Hoya
first baseman, has been lost for
the rest of the season. He dis
located his shoulder in the sew
enth inning in a play at first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

Bird Home First

The first of a series of four
250 mile races to especially pre-
pare the racing pigeons for the
longer distance races was flown
yesterday by the Washington Rae
ing Pigeon Club, 10 members send
ing limit of five birds each. The
first return was to the loft Of Dis
mer and McGann at III. The
average speed per minute of the
first return to each loft, the first
four of which win diplomas is as
follows:
Dismer and Mccain, 1882 yards; Will
liam Seymour, 1,130.67 yards; Dismer
and Mccain, 1.13O.53 yards; C. A. Lin
thtcum. 1,1S0.33 yards; D. R. Mathews,
1,130 yards; Donald Adams, 1929 yards
Lewis Eberle, LIPS yards; Neitzey and
Reinhart, Lib yards: Riley A. Hunt,
LILY yards; Rudy Worch, 1,116.15 yards;
o. A. Salmons 1,116.14 yards; Robert
Bird, 1,1o9 yards; Moore and Venning.
1,1o1 yards; John E. Preston. 1892
yards; Joseph Goddard, 1884 yards; B.
F. Miller, 1.os1 yards; A. w. Scheuch,
1862 yards. F. E. Schmidt, 1.0SS yards;
Harry Fairbanks, no report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

Post time, according to Matt
Dagger, generalisSimo of the PIN
leo race track, will be between
$50 and 6 p. m. &c. S. ID and
will ring down the curtain on the
spring racing season in the Free
State.
It appears likely that a field of
not more than 10 will go poStward
to race in the mile and three-six-
teenths for the $4,000 added
money. Included in the starters
are:
BeIair Studs Omaha, winner of
the Kentucky Derby.
E. r. Bradley's Boxth0rn and
Blood Root.
Brookmeade Stables Psychic
Bid.
Calumet Farms Nellie Flag.
Mrs. C. w. BrOmley's BrannOn.
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford'S Com
mOnwealth, coupled with Mr.. JET
ford'S Firethorn.
w. A. Jones Further.
Breckenridge Longs Legume.
Maemere Farms Mantagna.
Three candidates for the Freak
ness we're on the track yesterday
for their final workouts. Com
monwealth covered a mile in
$50; Firethorn negotiated the
same distance in 1:49 2-5, and
Nellie Flag worked five-eighths
breezing in 1:8.
The E. R. Bradley connections
said today that Boxthorn will be
ridden by Raymond Sonny"
Workman instead of Jockey Don
Meade who is under suspension
at Churchill Downs. Jarvis Spen-
Ger, jr., chairman of the Mary
land racing commission ruled that
Meade would not be permitted
to accept the mount.