davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
$1,000 is LOOT
OF D. C. THIEVES

Thieves and providers were bus,
taking cash and property valued
at $500 from Washington resi-
dents last night.
zee King Lai, Chinese guest at
a downtown hotel, reported to po-
lice that a white gold and dia-
mond ring worth $1,100 was taken
from his vest, hanging in closet
in his room.
Nick Giaquinta, 321 I St. N. E.,
reported his house was entered
some time yesterday and $240 in
cash was taken from a trunk.
Olive Richardson, of the 1900
block of P st. N. w., lost her
purse containing $40 to colored
snatcher, who escaped.
Eugene KreSsin, messenger serv-
ice secretary of the 400 block of
Eighteenth st. N. w., reported his
car stolen last night. When it
was recovered by police, clothing
which it previously contained,
valued at $171, was missing.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Studio-nym'
Good Alias Essential
To Film Stars

PHILADELPHIA G.N.S.0.
good "alias" for a film star is one
of the best roads to fame in Hol-
lywood in the opinion of Patrick
Duffy, veteran promotion expert
and member Of Pennsylvania's
Board of Motion Picture Censors.
Branding the new honest
name" bill, now before the Massa-
chusetts legislature as silly"
Duffy pointed out that you can't
put a poor name over with the
public mo matter how good the
actor is"
There's real money in a good
name" he declared. Using their
right names takes all the
glamour away from stars"
Citing an example. Duffy
pointed out that who among the
fans would want to see Virginia
Katherine McMath and Fred
Austerlitz dance under their real
names?-but when they appear as
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire,"
that's different!
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
'SANDHOG' HELD
AS A FUGITIVE

DETROIT, Sept. 90 G.N.S0.
Captured IS feet underground in
a tunnel where he was working as
q "sandhog," James Heaton, 33,
will be returned to Birmingham,
Ala, today after five years Of al
legedly stolen freedom.
His brother, Clarence Heaton,
26, also was arrested here and will
be returned to the southern State,
police said.
Handcuffed together, James and
Clarence were alleged to have es-
capped from Federal officers in
Birmingham five years ago while
awaiting trial on moonshining
charges.
Deputy Marshall John Page
found James working in a sand
hogs mask in the tunnel. From
James, authorities learned the
whereabouts of Clarence and ar
rested him at his home. Federal
Judge Edward Monet ordered
their removal to Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
County Heads O. X.
Purchase of Bonds

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
29.-The Prince Geogre's county
board of commissioners yesterday
approved the application of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to purchase SAG, 200 in
municipal bonds for its sinking
fund.
The bonds to be purchased are
Baltimore county, $4,000; Knox
vile, Tenn, $4,000: Greensboro.
N. c., $4,000. and Brownsville,
Md, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
ROOSEVELT TIE.
WITH LABOR is.
UNDER STRAIN.
A. FL. Supporters Cool
To New Policies
BY EDWARD B. LoCKETT

ny 6O"AkkO d. AONNG1
DENVER, Sept. 20 G.N.SO.
The long-standing cordial relation
ship between President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and organized labor
In America today was tottering.
It has not been many months
ago that Mr.. Roosevelt could do
no wrong, so far as the organized
working man was concerned. That
is far from true today.
This hitherto close kinship be-
tween labor and the national Ad-
ministration may not be shot be-
yond repair; it probably isn't. But
for the moment, both Of the two
big and rival factions of labor have
crows to pick with Mr.. Roosevelt
and big crows at that.
DISLIKE U. S. RULE
The American Federation of
Labor bitterness emerged at Ses-
sions of the federation's metal
trades convention winding up to-
day. It will be emphasized at the
building trades convention open
ing today, and reemphasized when
the federation proper starts its
annual meeting here next week.
The A. F. of L. moguls feel the
New Deal is injecting too much
Federal control into the labor rela-
tions picture. They don't like the
National Labor Relations Board
nor the act behind it. And they
most emphatically do not approve
of the wages and hours bill, which
died in the House at the last seS-
sion of Congress.
Moreover, they are hot under
the collar that both wages and
hours and labor board legislation
was drafted without consulting the
A. F. Of L.
ROOSEVELT ON SPOT
This federation attitude be-
comes apparent at a time when
relations between John l.. Lewis
C. I. o. and Mr.. Roosevelt are
just as cool. On September 8,
Lewis openly attacked the Presi-
dent, in a caustic reference to
those who "have supped at la
boris table" and failed to come
to labor'S rescue in time of stress.
Thus, internecine warfare in the
house of labor today had Mr..
Roosevelt ION the spot" He may
like it and he may not. There
were those high in Administration
councils who felt the President
welcomed the recently expressed
acrid comment of the c. I. o.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

MARY ROLLINS fiber technologist for the Bureau
of Standards partly responsible for seeing that Uncle
Sam gets value received for dollars he spends With the
microscope she examines typewriter paper pads en-
velopes chair cushions flags etc. to determine whether
such articles delivered represented when purchased
Harris, Ewing Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
Hollywood Kisses
Make Headlines

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 G.N.sJ.
Joan Marsh, the actres says:
Hollywood is a place where
yesterdays kisses become tomor-
rows headlines"
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

Plain colors: straight
lines and flares; nov
city necklines: short
puff sleeves: new fall
shades; 10 to IS.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
LAS REsoLUoIoNEs DE LA
UNION 500 APROBADAS
EN LA DE
LAKELAND

En- la convention de La Fede-
raci6n de Labor del Estado, que
ACADIA de terminar sus sesiones
en- Lakeland, La Union 500, de
esta ciudad, obtuvo la aproba ;
ci6n de las siguientes resolucio
mes: Sobre ell derecho del asilo
a los desterrados; creaci6n de
Tn comite para la protection del
extranjero; suspension en- Flo
ridad Ell impuesto electoral; a.
poyar la polftica del presidente
Roosevelt sobre la corte sulpre-
ma sobre una enmienda consti
tucional, Y contra ell maltrato a
los extranjeros en- la WPA v o.
tros trabajos.
Por 10 tanto fueron aproba-
das seis de las 10 resoluciones
que los Delegates de la 500 pre-
sentaron.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
LDER APRISTA ASFSINA-
DO EN- e

II tirania, qusfclava sus ga
rras en- Ell sp4szon del pueblo
hermann Sc anita una nueva vic
ting, en- la personalidad de Ma
nuer Ar6valo, por medic del mis-
mo expeditivo procedimiento
que va resulta usual
Indoamef&
BESIDE Lima Capital de- Re-
pdblica peruana, nos llega la no
ticia q. a 9ntinuaci6n transcri
bimos: Por kmedio del conocido
procedimienfo de la llamada
LEY de Fuka," acaRa de ser Vi
~llanamente lssesinadk en- Ell pun
to conocidQ - dorado Chi
CO.., Ell Ii agrista manuel Are
yalo. Ell fep6gnante hecho que
ha causado honda consterna-
cion en- todas las clasess ociales
de la naci6n fraterna, Sc llev6 a
cabo p2r dos asesinos a sueldo
nsd Ministro del Interior, Rodrf
guez,' que Sc presentaron a las,
tropas oficiales que 10 condu-
clan con una Recommendation ap-
a para que ell prisionero les
fuera entregado; y una veg eR
su poder, tras innlmeras veja-
clones y maltratos de palabra y
obra, descargaron sus Sistolas
sobre ell cuerpo indefenso v es-
posado del lfder revolucionario,
dejando SUI cuerpo examine a la
orilla del camino, donde fue en-
contrado horas mas ta&de. Para
cometer ell crimen Sc dispara :
ron sobre la yictima ounce ba-
lazos.
QUEEN ERA AREVALO.-
Manuel Arevalo, luchador in :
cansable por la causa de la Ii :
bertad y el bienestar de SUI pue-
bio oprimido, era un sfmbolo
entire los trabajadores perua-
nos. A los 12 amos trabaj6 como
pe6n en- los canaverales del vale
de Chicama, fue mas tarde me-
CAMEO; mas, no obstante la es-
casa instruction recibida en- sus
primeros amos de ruda brega
por la existencia, habia llegado
a adquirir un poderoso caudal
de cultura, base de sus multi :
pies trabajos en- Ell seno del Par
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
DOS CON-
IRA Ell CoNCEJAL A
SON

Ante ell jusz de Ia corte de pc
licfa sera presentado hoy el con
cejal Watson, a quien Sc acusa
de violar las ordenanzas del
sanscito parandsssus autom6vi
en- lugares destinados a reco
ger carga y paquetes del expire
so. La'semana passda Sc lie pu-
sieron tres tarjetasN vi CONCEAL
' los cargos fderon sSbreseidos.
En- esta semara Sc le pusieron
dos tarjetas y &ra acusado.
Sam Haynes, negro, que guia
ba SUI autom6vil estanddsborra-
emo, fue condenado aver a $50
de multa y Is dias de carcel; R.
B. Curtin, por la misma fafta,
$50 de multa o 2 dfas de carcel.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12

B5efgcatdG
u amos afectuosa y cordial
a la bella y distinguish DANA
Blanca Dabayle, esposa del DIR.
N6stor A. Perto:arrero.
Regresa Bfanquita de una ex-
cuvsi6n a su terra nativa, dom
de pas6 una temporada al lado
de sus ~quy queridos familiares,
entire los que sc encuentra ell ge-
neral Anastasio Somoza, presi-
dente de la Rep1blica.
En- su viaje de regreso la via
jera Sc detuvo varios dfas en- Ia
Habana, visitando sus principa
les edificios p1blicos.
FL hogan de Blanquita, soil :
tario y triste desde su marcha,
SIC vera alegrado nuevamente
con su presencia Y cuidados, y
la risa de su preciosa hija Espe.
rancita
Nuestra bienvenida a todos y
en- particular a la dignfsima y
respectable sonora Carolina Por-
tocarrero, madre del doctor Por
tocarrero.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
MURIO Ell HOMBRE MAS
GORDO DEL MUNDO

Flomaton, Ala, Mario 12-
A consecuencia de lesiones que
sufriera en- un Academic auto
movilista falleci6 aver en- un
hospital local Happy jack
Eckert, de 63 amos, que pesaba
739 libras. Ell autom6vil de
Jack, que habfa sido especial :
La gaceta., 1937-03-12

mete construido para 81, choc6
con una camioneta de carga, SUI
friendo el lesiones internas. Sc
dirigfa a tomar parte en- ell car
naval de Mobila.
]. E. Brennan, director del
Ngordifl6n'', sufri6 la fractura
de los dos tobillos.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12

lido Aprista, donde en- la actua-
lidad ocupaba practicamente ell
presto consecutive al lfder ma
ximo del mismo, Victor Raul
Haya de la Tore, cuya cicl6pea
figura es faro luminoso para
las ansias liberatorias de nues-
tros pueblos. Habia sido ademas
representante al Congreso de la
Rep1blica.
LOS MOVILES DEL HE
CHO.-La vida del revoluciona-
rio y alto dirigente del Apris-
mo, Arevalo, ha servidc para
calmar la sed de venganza de
los sicarios del tirano, por ell me
recido reciente que a su vida alb
yecta de confidente Y agente
provocador del Gobierno, reel
biera Solomon Arencibia, muer
to en- TN acto de justicia popu-
lar en- la capita. de la Repdbli-
ca. Resulta obvio senalar como
causa indirecta, la robusta per-
sonalidad del luchador caido. v
su ascendiente en- las classes po-
pulares peruanas.
Ell PARTIDO REVOLUCIO
MARIO OUBANO, (AUTENTI
COS), eleva por este medic SUI
protesta por un hecho de tanta
Specification en- ell movimiento
revolucionario de nuestra Ame-
RIGA, que es un solo movimiento
hberatorio, pese a banderas v
divisiones territoriales; v acu-
sa ante la opinion internacio-
nal, como autores directos del
barbara atentado al Ministro
del Interior de la Repdblica del
Peru, Rodriguez, al Director de
Despacho del Ministerio, Ga
mara, al Prefecto Jorge Mea-
We y al Jefe de la Brigade Poll
tica Damian Mdstiga, cuyos
nombres infamados por la SAN
gre del cobarde crimen, deben
ser conocidos en- todos los ambi-
tos del mundo civilizado. All
propio TEMPO, Ell PARTTDO RE
VOLUCIONARIO CUBANO,
hace presen-
tie a los companeros revolucio-
narlos peruanos SUI solidariza-
cion con cualquier actitud ase-
qurble a sus posibilidades. Y les
envia por este medic Ell testimo-
MO ~fraterno de su dolor por la
magma perdida que acaban de
sufrir.
Comit6 Ejecat ivo Central del
Partido ReUol@cionarTo
Cmbano, (Aut6nticos).
Tampa, Fla, E. u. A.. 9 de
Mario de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
de CarnGvaI

de CarnGVal
Sc dara manana ell bale So
,ial de CARNIVAL, nltimo de la
temporada, por la prestigiosa
Sociedad Centre Asturiano.
Dos orquestas amenizaran la
fiesta, admitiendose socios tran
seuntes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12

Charles Edison, hijo del fa-
.moso inventor, es Ell nuevo a.
sisteate secretario de marina.
Su&ae a Henry LatrobSs pa
riente del Prssdiente Roose-
welt.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
I'm ~alDauerzo

I'm Glneuerzo
Lo ofrecera la Secci6n de Pro
paganda del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. z, EN- su local de la ca
lie 16 y Novena avenida, ell dia
13 de JUNO, aniversario de su
La gaceta., 1937-03-12

ILldSluGl q FOo we - NAoP0
gan a asistir.
Acuse de recibo
Firmada por Ell Secretario Sr.
A. Blanco. recibo hoy una aten-
a invitaci6n De Ia secci6n de
aecreo del Centre Espafol para
"a fiesta de San Jose, que Sc ce-
sbrara ell sabado 20 en- e edifi-
10 de Ybor.
Desp1es de la solicitud para
rue nos hallemos presentes, nos
nforma ell joRen Blanco que la
,rquesta de Jose Manzanares,
stara a cargo de la mdsica, de-
iendose este triunfo a la corte-
ia del representente de la fir
ma Ford EN- esta ciudad, senior
Holtsinger. 49,
Como va hemos publicado, la
orquesta de Manzanares es la
rue ameniza los programs de
a Exposition Ford en- Miami.
Resuelto este particular i'm :
3crtantisimo para ell extraordi-
lario exito que alcanzara la fies
a, los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Rscreo Y las Damas de Protec-
ci6n y Auxilio no tienen mas
lue activar ell trabajo de colo
caci6n de mesas que habra de
series mas facil ahora que tan
buen argr<nento pueden esgri-
mir.
Tambien me comunica Blan-
20, a quien doy las gracias por
II amabilidad, que Ell domingo
| sera la despedida de la or :
uesta de Manzanares CON una
xtraordinaria matinee.
La gaceta., 1937-03-12
N0EAS NCIAIE

fandactcn.
AIDE aas del almuerzo, ESe Sc.
RI servido al mediodia, sAgdn
nos inforfrrsu, Sc bailara hata
ieMentrada Ia noche. u
Anunciamos anficipadaments
esta fiesta para que irva de in
formation a los que Sc dispon .
gan a asistir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
Auxiliary Carries On
 Good Works Program

The Legion Auxiliary during the business session of its meeting at the dugout Wednesday night, voted In- der the Child Welfare Department to send five dollars to the child ren's Orthopedic Hospital at Seattle for the shoe fund, maintained to buy shoes for needy Alaska children Ie- ceiving orthopedic treatment at the hospital. A Christmas toy will be sent a Craig child, as there are no orthopedic patients now in the hos pital from Wrangell.
 Christmas cards have been bought to send seasons greetings from Wrangell Unit to other Alaska Units Territorial and National officers and absent members. Wrangell Sentinel subscriptions were renewed for Wrangell Legionnaires Louis c. Scribner, receiving Veterans Hospi tai core at Walla Walla, Wash. and James Nolan at Roman, Montana.
 Advertising support in the Alaska Legionnaire was voted to be contln- ued The Auxiliary pays 50 cents I month. for an advertisement. Five dollars was voted, as has been done in previous years, for a contribution 10 the Community Christmas baskets and Mrs. Paul Binkley and Mrs. Elm ma Case agreed to help pack the baskets if other duties do not pre- vent
 Plans were made for a card party to be given at the dugout on Frl- day night. January 14. The admis- sion fees were set at 50 cents and hat. The hat need not be new, but it must be well trimmed. These will be distributed to the players and worn during the card games The president, Mrs. Mae Grant, stat cd that other unique features wouIu 7lso be provided
 A so ial hour followed the buslu- sss session with refreshments served by Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
ARB BOATS RETURN FROM
 PUGET SOUND

Three of the ARB Packing Com pany's seine boats the ARB No 8, Capt. Sig Aardal, his family and crew. the ARB No. 6, Capt. Scrip her his family and crew, the ARB No. z, Capt. Don McClain, and wife and crew, arrived yesterday from the south where they went follow ing the canning season here. for fall fishing.
 They report having had a fine trip all the way. As to conditions south they say that times are very dull on Puget Sound and they all seem glad to be back to God Country"
 The ARB No. 8. Captain Julius Mason, Dave Lewis engineer, and Kenneth Lewis. radio operator, left this morning for Seattle, wueIe l- were summoned fof boat oso.1a,. by A R. Brueger, president O. ,ue ARB Packing Co.,,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
CLEANUP SENDS
 UNDESIRABLES TU ALASKA

Chief of Police Dan Ralston, states the Alaska Press at Juneau, has served notice on all strangers that they are likely to be stopped, ques- tioned and fingerprinted at any time
 The recent campaign in Seattle to clean up the town" has resulted in great outflow Of persons, many of whom are undesirable characters, and they have been pouring into Juneau and other Alaskan towns at an increasing rate.
 We do not want any unde 3ir- ables in this city, Ralston said. 1t may be that we shall mistake resi- dents for newcomers and question them, but no offense Is intended We are simply determined to get ac- quainted" with all newcomers, and incidentally, to take their finger prints"
 A close check will also be kept by city police in cooperation with the F. B. L for possIb1e suspects in the Mattson Kidnapping case,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
Kidnap Expedition
 Held Against ElkS

Nrangeu Elks. scheduled to go to Petersburg Saturday for initiation oI d class made the trip available to their ladies and friends and as a consequence 55, of whom 26 were Elks, left here aboard three boats, the Betty, Capt. F. s. Barnes, ARB 3, Capt Julius Mason, and Peewee, Capt John Steear, shortly after 10 o'clock that morning.
 The water was smooth for the round trip and a delightful time was had by all who went, including the two shanghaied Elks Bob Hur- ley and Oryille Keeney. Hurley's shop was entered by a group of hus- kies who had him kidnapped and aboard boat in short order Keeney, who went into hiding upon becom- ing suspicious that designs on his liberty were planned, was turned in by "friend,' and pr. Clements, another friend" drove a group of huskies to the hiding place. Keeney was dumped in the rumble seat where the cover was partly closed over him. At the dock, he was forc- ply carried down the slip and aboard boat.
 The list of those making the trip includes MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Barnes, George Gunderson, Fred Cunningham, Frank Winston, L. L. Meadows, Ray Wheeler, Ralph Mize, Otto Engdal, Austin Moe, Ernest An derson, Mrs. Jo Sorenson, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride.
 Misses Beryl Cunningham, Irene Coulter, Sue Smith, Virginia Shedd, Jo Stinger, Dorothy Voss, Dora May Conrad, Mary Mclaughlin, McNeil, Marie Alexander;
 Messrs. Sam Cunningham, Fred Hanford, Ted HethcocK, Ben Brod head, o. R. Keeney, Bob Hurley, Ollie Lillegraven, John Red" Steear, Ben Engdal, Lars Eide, Meredith Custard, Al Torvanger, Arnold Krone, J. J. Coulter, R. J. Murphy, j. c. Johnson, Collis Green, J. R. Hartley, George Case, Brooks Han ford, 0. K Bakke, Julius MasonI and Dave Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
Seine Union Official
 Addresses Members
To Members of the Alaska Purse Seiners

To Members of the
 Alaska Purse Seiners
 Union:
 How many of you would like to see exorbitant rates taken for seines during the coming fishing season? How many of you would like to see Anan open ten days earlier? How many would like to see the traps open ten days before the seining season. How many would like a longer season?
 These are some of the questions that must be discussed at the meet ings of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union. Let me remind you that only six months remain before the salmon begin jurmping at Anan Creek. Five months from now you will wake up from your winters in- difference to the sharp realization that the seining season is upon you with nothing settled.
 There are over two hundred mem bers in this local; yet at the last meeting there was barely a quorum. Is it fair to yourselves or to the Union that these diligent few should carry the responsibility of you who are too lazy or too indifferent to attend meetings?
 The questions that are being brought up at meetings, brother seiners, are yitally important to YOU and must be settled NOW in order that we may take up last min- ute questions, such as fish prices. that will arise in the spring.
 The results of the Alaska Labor Council at Juneau have been sent toI me by M. M Dunlap, Secretary Treasurer of the Union, who was also our representative at the Con- vention, and will be read to you att our next regular meeting next We'd nesday night at the Case Building. I prefer to believe that most of you did not realize the importance of these meetings and trust that you will no longer shirK your duty to. attend them.
 Fraternally yours,
 John S. Stevenson,
 Sec.-Treas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10

ganiZation in Wrangell is asked, meanwhile, to appoint one member who will be asked to attend a meet in" later for the purpose of plan ming the membership campaign.
 Great strides are already being made in the work of determining the oxtent of tuberculosis in the Terri tory the Council was informed and it is important that every commun- ity get behind the movement to do something about the cure and the elimination of the dread disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
NOrthland To Provide
 Santa Claus Treats

The Northland Transportation Company which for several years mas held a Christmas party aboard ship at all the ports of call in southeast ern Alaska, this year is holding he parties ashore in cooperation with local organizations
 At Wrangell Agent Leo MeCor- mack, who has been asked to rep resent the shipping company plans to have Santa Claus at the door of the Coliseum when the children come out from the free matinee which the theatre will hold for their pleasure on the afternoon of Christmas Eve day.
 The American Legion, which spon- sorss the Community Christmas Tree will make definite plans for the tree this year, after the dance which it is giving tomorrow night to finance the project.
 heahol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-10
 DLSAPPOINTS
 ALASKANS

'You can say for me" said Nels Sten5land, proprietor of the Ameri- can Bakery, upon his return Mon dy from a trip to the states. that the Alaska Yukon Pioneers Exposi- ion in Seattle was lousy; that is not .Ust my opinion, the common com ment of visitors was that it was a disbrace to Alaska"
 The list of names sponsoring the exposition, was an imposing one, and financing of booths by Alaskan towns was accomplished mainly through the confidence inspired by the men. who according to pub licity sent out. were backing the proposition.
 The visit to the Seattle exposi- ton eame at the end of a two-month trip by MT and Mrs. Stensland, which in all other particulars was a delightful experience They drove down the Pacific coast in a Stude- baker sedan purchased in Seattle All the principal cities in California were visited and the Mexican border crossed to the once famous Tia Juana and Caliente
 From Mexico they drove to Yuma Arizona, enroute to the Grand Can yon, which they held supreme in grandeur any places of interest visited. but Zion Canyon, through which they drove after leaving Grand Canyon, was the most beaut- iful. While in Utah they also drove through Brice canyon. On their re- turn to Seattle by way of Salt Lake City and Portland their speedom- eter registered a little more than 1000 miles for the motor trip.