davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
REV. A. P. Shirley
SELECTS TOPICS

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow morning What II
Christ Had Not Risen?" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. A. P. Shirley
and What Place Jesus?" e. pm.
The Gamma Sigma Glass will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Willis
Warren, l7l2 Irving street.
The church school council meets
at the church Tuesday at $50 for
supper.
The Union Bimonthly will be held
at the church Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
GUEST TO PREACH AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUR1H
Father and Soanquet.

The Mems Club ce Church Of
st. Stephen and Incarnation viii
hold its annual Fatind Son Night
in the parish "Wednesday at
8 pm. AS a speceature Walter
Johnson, former ager Of the
Washington base team. will
speak. Several mes Of the team
have been invited present. Base
ball will feature program. All
men Of the parind their sons
are invited.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
TheoSophists Lodge.

"Crucifixion and Resurrection" will
be the subject of q free public lee
ture at the United Lodge Of The
osophists, TOO Hill Building, Seven
teenth and streets, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow. Study class, open to public.
Wednesday evenings at S:l5. Free
lending and reference libraries avail
able Tuesdays and Thursdays from
to 6; Saturdays, from / to 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
St. Paul M. E. South.

At II am. tomorrow Rev. William F.
Locke will preach on THE Empty
Tomb" and at pm. on THE First
Great Commission" At tbs pm. Ed
ward Yerark will lead the meeting Of
the Young Peoples Division.
The District Conference of the
Washington District M. E. Church
South will be held at Manassas, Va,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

DIR. A. A. STOCKDALE,
Who 1DiH address the Vaughn
Bible Glass of CALVARY Baptist
Church at the Easter services
tomorrow at 9.:30 am.
A program, OF music 1Dill be
presented by q quintet con-
Sisting OF ErnG G. Embrey,
Edith HOFFMAN Jones, Char
lotte La Fond, George Lam
bert and Earl Nails, 1Uith Je1Uel
Do,DnS at the piano. Excerpts
from the Easter portion OF the
"Stabat Mater" by RoSSini,
1OiH be sung. Frank r.
Mitchell and B. C.. Getsinger
10iH haze charge of the deUo-
tional Seruice.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Seat Pleasant Methodist.

Rev. Paul E. Bohi will speak at II
o'clock on '"He Redeems Us From
Death" At 8 pm. the Young Peoples
Society will present an Easter drama.
THE Half of My Goods" The fol-
lowing compose the cast: Henry Half
pap, Elaine Miner, William Newgent,
Harrison Ewell. Mary Bateman.
Dorothy Ford and Charles Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Partial Itinerary Given By The Soviet Embassy At
 Washington, D. C.
HOP FROM NOME
Pliers To Fly Rim of The Arctic To Lena River
 Then To Moscow
(By The Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, August 1st- A partial itinerary of Pilot Leva- nevsky's hopping from Los An geles Sunday, on ten thousand mile Moscow trip was announc- ed by the Russian Embassy. He will fly up the Pacific coast to Alaska and Boring Straits, then proceed either to Big Tixie near the mouth of the Lena River or Dixon Island on the Siberian Arctic Coast line, thence to Mos- COW via Krasnovarsk.
 Previous announcements indi- cated he'd stop at San Francisco and other coast cities. The trip is being made to study aerologi- cal conditions and high attitudes No record attempts will be made the Embassy said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Found Body
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 IRON RIVER, Wis, Aug. IA body tentatively identified as that of Robert Bernstein, the missing A year-old Janesville, Wisconsin youth, was found near here late yesterday. Identification was made by John Bernstein, father of the missing youth, who had come to aid in the search for his son, whom last week, Laverne Marks, his 19 year old boy friend and companion, reportedly con- fessed staying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
C Men Arrested
 Writer Or Note
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. De partment of Justice Agents an- nounced here today, the arrest in Grant, Nebraska, of Sterling Wal rod Powell. aged 16, farm boy, on a charge of attempting to ex- tort $25,000 from the father of Shirley Temple, child film star. Agents said a letter from Powell to George Temple stated, that unless twenty five thousand dol lars are dropped from an air plane near Grant, Nebraska, on May 18th, the life of Shirley Tenn pie will be endangered" Shirley with her parents are now touring the Northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Delegate Dimond
 On Trip Thru
 The End Division

Delegate from Alaska to the National Congress, Anthony J. Dimond, arrived on the PAA Electra at Nome from Fairbank last evening. This is Delegate Dimond's first trip to Nome since the fire here of 1884. He express ed great surprise at the degree of building which has taken place since.
 Delegate Dimond declared to- day that while in Nome he eX poets to take up subjects of possi ble legislation at the next con- gress. MT. Dimond is a candl- date for reelection on the Dem ocratic ticket at the general cleo ton, September 9th, 1886.
 Delegate Dimond, accompanied by Thos. Gaffney, and O. D. Cochran, who is the democratic candidate for Senator from the Second Division, left by plane this afternoon for Candle. From Candle the party will fly to Kot- zebue, Deering and other places returning to Nome Sunday.
 Sunday he expects to spend in Nome going over various sub- jects, and Sunday night at nine o'clock. he will address the Ma tives at the gymnasium of the Native school building. He al- so announced he will speak at a public meeting Monday night at the Dream Theatre, to which ev- eryone is invited, at 8 PM.
 Regarding Alaskan affairs at the national capitol, Delegate Di- mond stated that Alaska had re- ceived more honest and conscient ious attention from the national lawmakers, than for many years past, and that there were numer- ous Alaskan bills and subjects of legislation which could not be brought up at the last session whi oh he was sure would come to the attention of congress next January when the senate and house reconvene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Fresh Effort Is Launched Draw
 Pact Of Europe
(By The Associated Press)

My hliC EhooONidlCb
 LONDON, Aug. IA fresh att tempt to write a new pact guaran teeing the peace of unruly Eur ope, was launched Friday, with German and Italians accepting of invitations to participate in a 5 power Locarno Conference. AL most simultaneously the Fascist regime announced they had agreed to sit down with Britain, Belgium and France in an effort to work out a substitute for the Locarno Pact which Hitler de- nounced when he marched troops into the Rhineland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Olympic Games l94O Be in Japan
 It Is Decided
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug.l-The Interna- tional Olympic committee, Friday awarded the 1940 games to Japan in a rapid flow of events that pay ed the way for the officials open ing of the Olympics today. Vot- ing 36 to 27 in Japan's favor in secret balloting the committee re- jected the vigorous bid Finland made for the contests, influenced in part by subsidy of 1.5OO,0OO Yen, that Japan promised to pay transportation costs to Tokyo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
CASA BLANCA, Aug. 1-G

CASA BLANCA, Aug. Gen eral Victor Denian, Chief of Fran ce's North African forces, Friday, took over the investigation of I Italian military planes believed enroute to aid Spanish Fascist Rebels. Eleven Italian air force officers in civilian clothes were under arrest after they were fore ed down on the coast in two huge tri-motored planes. Ammunition and war paraphenalia were found in the Italian planes. The avia- tors insisted they were on a sec ret mission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
20 Italian Planes Arrive Spanish Morocco
Gutter Northland Sails for Barrow
 Return in Month

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland with Captain w. K. Scammel in command, sailed from Nome for Point Barrow via way points late today, on it's an- nual cruise to the northernmost post of United States federal jurisdiction.
 Aboard the Northland are Fed eral Judge J. H. s. Morrison of the Second Judicial Division, ac- companied by Mrs. Morrison and their grandson Stuart; and Nurse Mildred Keaton of the Office ot Indian Affairs.
 Judge Morrison is making this a semi-official trip, and at points called at will look into the affairs of any federal offices principall, the U. s. Commissioners up tn coast. The trip is also vacation for he and his family. They ex pect to return aboard the Cutie in about month.
 Nurse Keaton will observe tn health conditions among the Els kimos while on the trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Senator Henry
 ROden In Nome
 Tour of Alaska

Senator Henry Roden of the First Division, who arrived via NAT plane from Fairbanks last evening, is making a trip thru this section of Alaska in the in- terest of his candidacy for the of- flee of Attorney. General for the Territory as an independent can- didate.
 MT. Roden was a former Nome ite, this being his first visit back to Nome since he left here in 1913, shortly after the big flood of that year. .-
 Senator Roden stated today he expects to make trip by air plane to outlying sections to com municate with the voters, touch- ing at Deering, Candle, Kotzebue and other voting precints. Upon his return to Nome he plans on holding public meeting at whi- oh he will further espouse his cause for the territorial office.
 While in Nome today he had been busy seeing his old time friends and making new ones. Many of his friends inNome have known Senator Roden for many years, having worked with him at various times when attending sessions of the Alaska Legisla- ture at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Fired Apostoli of San Francisco was named by the California Athletic Commission, today, as the State MiddleWeight Boxing Champion, and the leading contender for the worlds crown now worn by Fred Steele of Tacoma, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Lemke Supports
 Townsend Plan
 Before big Crowd
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, Aug. William Lemke, presidential candidate of the Union Party, endorsed the principle of the Townsend plan in a bold bid for votes of the two million followers of Dr. Francis E. Townsend. He did it as tWi- light settled over the Big Bowl where 4000 delegates and visitors to the Townsend National Con- vention gathered recently for a mass meeting. He also paid tri- bute to the late Huey P. Long, whom he called the greatest dem ocrat of the last 20 years. He in vited dissatisfied persons of all parties to join him in this fight we are making in behalf of the common man.
 Dr. Townsend who followed Lemke on the program, evidently did not believe his endorsement of the pension plan strong enou- gh to recommend to his followers that they support the Union Par tvs candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

SEATTLE, Aug. Washington states wheat crop, at it's harvest peak today, in most areas, will be the greatest in a decade and the most valuable in three years and the second largest in the country. Government officials estimated the 1886 crop would be about 45,- 424,000 bushels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
One Dead, Two
 Hurt Pen. Riot
(By The Associated Press)


 SALEM, Ore. Aug. Lone con- vict was killed and two others wounded by a guard at the State Penitentiary today, after 700 pri- soners shouted defiance to prison rules and nearly 100 tried to rush the walls to escape. The riot in the prison yard was started after grapevine reports" got around to the men that one of their mum Der had been denied automatic release by the Court after he had served minimum sentence with good behavior credits deducted
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Photographic g Briefs
fBy The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug ust l-The yacht Nahlin. was loaded yesterday, preparatory to King Edwards departure for a cruise in the Adriatic. The ship will depart Saturday, (today).
 Details of his Majesty's journey were not announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
Baseball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
 COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 0, San Diego 2 Sacramento 5, Portland 3 San Francisco 1, Missions 10 Oakland 4, Seattle 6
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York II, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 12 Boston 2, Chicago 3 Washington 2, Detroit 3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3, New York St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 6-gam vent ten innings. Cincinnati 12-2, Phila. 2-7 Pittsburgh 10, Boston 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

OBLEGORDO, Spain, (North- ern Rebel Headquarters), Aug. 1 The Rebel army of Gen. Emilio Mola, smashed it's way forward Friday, on the March to Madrid
 one column reaching the out skirts of Buitroga, 38 miles from the capital. Thirty rebels were slain and 72 wounded. Fascists estimated the LoyaIists lost 300,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
FRANCO SPANISH BORDER,

FRANCO SPANISH BORDER, Aug. l-Prince Don Carlos of Bourbon and two Sicilies, broth er-in-law of the prince of Astur- ias, heir presumptive to the Span ish throne, has succeeded in reaching the Spanish border and joining the rebels at Pampelune. He is considered the Prince of Asturias, emissiary to the monar- chist rebels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

MADRID, Aug. lst-The most crucial battle of the two weeks old Spanish revolution appeared imminent Friday, as troops of the rebellion announced they were marching toward Madrid, Loyalists were reported converg- ing on Cordoba and Granada, i'm portant southern cities. Violence was reported growing through out Spain and in Barcelona, a new government was formed af- ter the resignation of the Cata- lonian government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01

GIBRALTAR, Aug. Twenty Italian airplanes have arrived in Spanish Morocco for Gen. Fran cisco Francos, of Rebel forces, it was reported today. The planes were allegedly purchased with funds provided by Juan March, Spanish multi-millionaire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
BATTLE FOR CONTROL REACHES CRUCIAL
 POINTS TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

The exodus of Americans from Madrid is underway with scores leaving the Spanish capital for the Mediterranean sea coast, Eric Gwendelin, third secretary in charge of the American Embassy, wired the State Department to- day,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-01
GEORGE ANDERSON
Is Now in Nome.

Expert Piano Tuner KOhler, Brumback Pianos; Grand and Upright for Sale and rent. Rebuilt Pianos, New Tom Thumb
 and GrandS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CAPITOL

Desire" the romantic comedy which brings together Marlene Die- trich and Gary Cooper for the first time since Morocco" opens tomor- row at the Capitol theater. The coin- bination of these screen favorites and Q fast-moving, surprise filled story makes for delightful enter tainment.
 Romance, comedy, adventure - these elements are expertly joined in Desire, which is highly recom- mended.
 The mood of this exciting pie ture changes constantly. One moment, Marlene Dietrich is suave- ly consummating the theft, through q ruse, of costly string of pearls from a leading Parisian Jeweler. The next, she is in danger at Q border town in Europe, when the customs officials are unexpectedly thorough in their search. The en- counter with the American Vaca- tionist, played by Cooper, begins with comedy and turns to ardent romance.
 The companion feature Is Road Gang.
 The picture Is set in the sombre background of Q farm conducted by a county for convicts and Q mine where incorrigible prisoners by Woods, in which the prisoners blast their way out and arc gassed with bombs.
 The picture is filled with thrilling action including @ running gun bat tie between police cars and ono communicated by Q fleeing convict, the brutal beating of prisoners, the great mine strike, the blasting of the tunnel and the fight with ma chine guns and gas bombs between guards and men armed only with picks and shovels.
 The added attraction is "rhe Trail of the Lonesome Pine" star ring Sylvia Sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
STRAND FEATURES
 SMALL TOWN GIRL
Janet GaynOr, Robert Tay- Tor Starred in New
 M-G-M Cinema Sun.

Robin Hood of Fl Dorado" and "Snowed Under" now at Warner Brothers Strand theater, conclude their engagement tomorrow even- ing.
 Sunday brings another great show headlined by Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor in "smal Town Girl"
 Miss daynor was never more lovely in her successful career than she is in the new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer production. For the first time, she is allowed to dress up-and in this she reveals a new Janet Gaynor.
 With the sensatoin of the screen the dashlng Robert Taylor, as her co-star, 6 perfect screen team is formed. Audible comments from the audience proclaimed Taylor's dramatic work to be even finer than that in "Broadway Melody of l936" and Magnificent Obsession".
 Taken from Ben Anes Williams famous novel, the plot of Small Town Girl" concerns country girl who married a handsome doctor while he is intoxicated.
 Her efforts to win his affection after she has fallen in lovc with him, bring tears and laughs alike from the audience.
 The picture has @ strong sup- porting cast including Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone, Andy De- vine, Elizabeth Patterson, Frank Craven and James Stewart.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Irwin s. Cobb in Every body's Old Man." with Rochelle Hudson and Norman Foster, a de- lightful comedy romance.
 Freddie Bartholomew with Do- lores Costello Barrymore in "Lit- tie Lord Fauntleroy" and Brides Are Like That with Ross Alexan- der and Anita Louise are coming to the Strand next week Thursdayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CAMEO

Follow the Fleet, starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers comes to the Cameo theater Sunday and Monday.
 "Follow the Fleet" IS a real down to earth musical, employing log ical and meaty story, every day ha- biliments for the players, and bat tleShip, @ fre!ghtcr, and the colorful city of San Francisco for realistic backgrounds.
 The story is based on the romaIl- tic adventures of pair of Uncle Sams "bluejackets," Fred Astaire and Randolph Scott ashore. Tho ob- jects of their affections are Ginger Rogers, who is night club enter tainer, and Harriet Hilliard, 6 school teacher, whose romantic nature re- spends to the call of love for the first time.
 Astaire and Rogers dance together three times, each routine striking a different mood and tempo and each dance introducing new acrobaticS to the curriculum of terpslchore. Gin- ger appears in her first solo dance in this picture, and Fred AStaire does a seven minute tap routine supplemented by 24 sailors, which IS the novelty highlight of the film.
 The added attraction is "OMal- ley of the Mounted" starring George OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
ALHAMBRA

Tn a production sweeping with song and scented with romance, Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, those celebrated co-stars of Naughty Marietta" come to the screen of the Alhambra theater Sunday and Monday in the we'll known characters of the light op- era, Rose Marie"
 Rose Marie" is the story of a Canadian grand opera singer who travels incognito into the back woods regions in search of her brother, a criminal from justice.
 Also searching for the brother is Sergeant Bruce, of the Royal Cana dian Mounted Police. They meet and fall in love, until she realizes the mission of the other.
 The crashing climax and poig- nant ending of the story will be re- membered long after most pictures are forgotten.
 One of the outstanding sequences Is the Totem Pole Indian Dance, the grotesque set mounted on a sandpit extending into Q broad lake. Peopled by more than thousand dancers, lavish in costume, with music thrill ingly beautiful, 1t sets new high for effect photography and spec tacular direction.
 The companion feature is "rhe Milky Way" starring Harold Lloyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
CARROLL

"TSoad Gang" the First National production scheduled as the feature attraction at the Carroll thcater on Sunday and Monday, is 8 reve- lation of the terrible conditions ex- isting in 8 penal institution run by crooked officials for the graft they get out of 1t.
 Donald Woods and Carlyle Moore, Jr., have the two principal convict roles. Entirely innocent of any crime, they are framed by a crooked politician, whom Woods, a news paper correspondent, threatens to expose.
 The romantic angle is furnished by Kay Linaker in the leading fen1- mine role. AS the flancee of Woods, she carries on 8 battle for his free- dom, although she nearly fails be- cause of 6 strike at the mines led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Hollywood News and Gossip STARS FACE NEW KIND
 OF SERVANT PROBLEM
Question in Hollywood No Longer Is How to Get and Keep Them; It's How to Make Them Under
 stand Ways of Film Folk

flowers in vaSeSl
 It just happened that that was the week another Frances Drake was marrying Jesse Lasky, Jr. COIOred PortentS
 For eight years Kay Francis has had colored maid, named Ida. Ida helps run the household, drives the car, dresses her mistress, and takes care of her at the studio. Ida also is psychic.
 Miss Kay" she'll say, "don't you go shoppin' today, nor yet even talk about any business. The signs ain't propitious."
 Miss Francis never does Q thing when the signs aint propitious.
 Belle of every ball in the Central Avenue sepia belt is Chalmette, who, with Clarence, her husband, works for Joan Blondell Chalmete in- herits all Miss Blondell's old gowns and hats. Plenty hinkty!
 
 Prepared For Gable
 Jeanette MacDonald's Swedish cook has desperate crush on Clark Gable. From Gables cook she has secured all the recipes for his fa- vorite dishes. For months she prac- ticed preparing them, and now is begging Miss Macdonald to have him over for dinner. The actress may, at that.
 Miss Jo Swerling (hcr husbands 8 q writer) hired new maid recent ly, and soon had occasion to repri- mand her for poor memory.
 What you do, you do well enough" she said. But you don't do all I tell you. You always for get"
 Madam" said the maid, "the only reason I came out here from Chicago was to forget!" Hair Raising Dilemma
 Warren Williams friends haven't been recognizing him without the mustache, 50 he's growing a new one. Clark Gable may lose his. Warmers have ordered 1t shaved for Gain and Mabel" But M-G-M, his home studio, insists that he'll keep the mustache or won't be all lowed to play. Gable doesn't care; says such hair-splitting technical ities are all one to him.
 
 The romance scouts are specu- lating on the temperature of Gables friendship with Carole Lombard. He has been meeting her at the Paramount gate every afternoon at 5.
 And there's many an approving nod over Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda. Divorced, then thrown together in a picture, they've been quietly getting about together ever since. New Author Tn the Film Daily Year Book,
 under the section headed, "Au-
 thors--Their Work in 1934-35," is this listing: william Shake-