davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
JANE DARLING

How can ever thank you enough for
suggesting Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for my blackheads and coarse pores.
These beauty-robbing faults don't last
long once Cuticura gets to work. The
whole family uses it now. Always, Mary.
Soap 25f. Ointment 25f. FREE sample.
Write" "Cuticura" Dept. q, Maiden, Mass.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
D HIQlI MOOD
By ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass
Hollywood, Oct. 13.

Hollywood, Oct. 49,
BILL Robinson they tell this Trocadero
toughest world that these movie stars who
will be tone win Just sit at their tables and refuse to applaud @
the easiest audience you These
believe eG you efs B 0 % him but an
with yG % white eD % SsSrd 3 %u want M
show It's been long time since Bill was No act but
off follows me? Jimmy got some
thing the deuce spot pardner just like
told you you'll find this audience right in your lap"
ROBINSON greatest the backbds who have scared
high in the theatrical skies kicked off for me- and ne murdered
Amehe Fernand Gravel Stu Irwin SmOne Simon June COlyer
Marx Bernie Phil Harris few of the movie
stars at the ngsde tables as walked on and what ne d
Hs1::s @ t9; s. .
his d dancing & yO osa hays pin DROP nS the
danced mcOphone said: "Who this
audience Mist EddisG" They finally let him off, after
for the film actors relief fund.
DURANTE the deuce spot poured in from the moment he
benefits the it's to be doubted measured this
with this comedy corsage Ella Logan
leaving Charlie Mccarthy home in the trunk continued the in
credible which Robinson Dane and Ella had established
thumb and connecting finger his right hand dressed her in
routine his repertoire The yels Ameche
JACK Benny could be heard above the These Amsche
and Harry Warner Daniel Dareux Eddie Mannx Rufus
talked her philosophy
HAL LEROY Flo zegfeld favOrte hOOfe I'd
star his tOued hair bObbnE down
HAIRY COIN Columbia for whom EeRov is maxim nict
whispered PeTiberE didn't know he was that rrea
Sophie Tucker because didn't
out this particular show it should be closed
FOR TWENTY minutes Sophie Tucker sang the that only
she deliver Life Begins at 4O of the tenderes things
appaude appaude cafe back with some Of
on n ha S the S S o OF the
the colored composer who had brought her md Sheldon
z. New. Syndicate Inc,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Lancer Spy Is
On the Woy

Lancer Spy" a tense, timely
story Of espionage, is the screen
excitement which will occupy
Loew's Capitol Theater the week
of Friday, october %. Beauti-
full Dolores Del Rio and the
acting sensation Of the year,
George Sanders, head the cast
of this strange tale Of strange
intrigue and romance.
Peter LORE, Sig Rumann, Vir-
ginia Fields, Lionel Atwill, JOS
eph Schildkraut and others
comprise a stellar cast.
Espionage and counter espion-
age, cross and double cross, with
the strange story of a secret
agent in his enemy's high COM
mand riSking everything in the
love of a woman whose business
is betrayal. The story is filled
with adventure and suspense.
A new program Of vaudeville
will accompany this new screen
attraction.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Crawford Fun
Is Held Over

Joan Crawford's happy hit,
'The Bride Wore Red" is find
ing loads of favor with all ro-
manticists and this popularity
has earned for this M-G-M pic
ture a second week on the screen
of Loew's Palace Theater.
Franchot Tone and Robert
Young are the two with love in
their heart for Joan, only one of
whom succeeds. Billie Burke,
Lynne CARRIER and Reginald
owen are other popular players
in this exciting romance.
The story is an intriguing one
of caberet singer who is over
night made a lady" and who
has two weeks in which to taste
all of the fruits of wealth. She
travels during this period the
gamut from doughnuts and cof-
fee to champagne and caviar
and permits her appetite for
wealth to overcome the dictates
of her heart.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
New Bookings
For Earle

"The Life Of Emile Zola,"
which begins its popular price
engagement at the Earle Thea
ter on Friday, october Is, is one
of five important attractions
scheduled for the Thirteenth
Street showhouse in the next
five, weeks.
General Zone Manager John
j. Payette revealed today that
"Zola" would be followed by
"The Awful TRUTH" Columbia
comedy in which Irene ("Theo-
dora") Dunno is teamed with
Cary Grant, whose most recent
success was in Topper" A
sophisticated comedy, 'The Aw-
full Truth" is said to top even
Theodore Goes Wild" for de-
lightful situations.
Mervyn LeRoy's newest pro-
duction for Warner Bros, '"The
Great Garrick," is scheduled to
follow the Dunne-G Grant vehicle.
Like "Zola," this new picture is
about a historical character, but
there the similarity ends, for
"The Great Garrick" deals with
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

a purely imaginary and highly
hilarious episode in the career
Of the famous English actor of
the Eighteenth century. Brian
Aherne, Olivia de Havilland, and
Edward Everett Horton top the
cast.
Angel" Ernst LubitSch's long
awited production with Marlene
Dietrich, is the fourth Earle hit.
A modern and glamorous story,
this Paramount Picture pre-
sents Miss Dietrich opposite two
Of the cinema's favorite leading
men-Herbert Marshall and
Mervyn Douglas.
Number five is 1.-THE Perfect
Specimen" Enrol Flynn's first
modern.dreSs role since Green
Light" and a fast-moving, fun
filled romantic comedy by the
author of "It Happened One
Night" Joan Blondell, Hugh
Herbert and Edward Everett
Horton are in the supporting
cast, and Michael Curtiz di-
rected.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Howard Gets
Henderson

Beginning Friday, the man.
agement Of the Howard proudly
presents in person the royal
rajah of rollicking rhythm,
Fletcher Henderson, famed COM
poser of christopher Colum-
bus" and his Grand Terrace
Orchestra.
They call the Henderson
Band the hottest of hot swing.
TanLalizing tunesmiths play
ing torrid tunes. scintilating
syncopation, sensational swing.
Featured with the band is
Wash;ngton's favorite singer of
sentimental songs, Chuck Rich
ards, also those giants of rhy-
thin, Danny and Edith, and
many other stars.
The screen offers laughs and
love and plenty of stars in
Ever Since Eve" with Marion
Davies and Robert Montgomery.
Midnight show Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
'Zendo' Opens
October y

Gay and exciting and filled
with exceptional performances
that will compel it to be ranked
one of the years exceptional
motion pictures, "The Prisoner
of Zenda," will arrive on the
Loew's Palace screen the week
starting Friday, october %.
Ronald Colman, playing a dual
role, Madeleine Carroll, Mary
Astor, Doug Fairbanks, jr., C.
Aubrey Smith and David Niven
are the capable Hollywood play
ers who contribute the speedy,
refreshing and rollicking quail
ties of this David Selznick pro-
duction of Anthony Hopes per-
ennially popular novel.
For those who do not recall
the exciting story it concerns
the spirited adventures that be-
fall an EngliShman in a myth.
cal Balkan kingdom whose strik-
ing resemblance to the reigning
monarch force him into all sorts
of escapdes, intrigue and into
. romance with a lovely prin-
cess.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Stuart Now
interior Decorator

Gloria Sturcct. who is the ro-
mantle interest in goth Century
Fox "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" is furnishing a house
via long distance for Mrs. Har-
land Keller of San Francisco.
AS Gloria'S houseguest a month
ago, Mrs. Keller was so inn
pressed by the actress distinc-
tive flair for interior decoration
that she invited her to inspect
the Keller home in the Bay city,
take measurements and make
notes on color schemes. Now
Miss Stuart is furniture shop
ping on off days from her film
work,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

TO YOU feel so nervous that you want 70
scream7 Are there times when you are
cross and irritable times when you scold
those who are dearest to your
II your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA
K. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM.
POUND. 1t will help Nature calm your
uuivering nerves and give you the strength
and energy to face life with smile. 81
For three generations one woman has
told another how to go smiling through
with Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable Conn
pound. 1t helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomfortS from the
functional disorders which women musS
endure in the three ordeals Of life: /. Turn
ing from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-.
pairing for motherhood. g. Approaching
middle age"
Don't be q three quarter wife, take
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Five Melodies for
"Love and Kisses

Mack Gordon and Harry
Revel turn tunesmiths again for
five melodies which will high.
light Love and HisseS," which
Goth Century-Fox is producing
with Walter Winchell, Ben
Bernie and Simone Simon in
the leading roles.
Returning from Lake Tahoe,
where the two took a piano with
them on a truck, Gordon and
Revel turned in to Daryl F.
Zanuck, vice president in
charge Of production, the num-
bers, BE Good Sport" Sweet
Someone" "Broa adway Ha-
waiian," Lost in Your Eyes"
and II Wanna Be in Winchell's
Column"
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Europe Bound

Loretta Young Is still hoping
to make that European trip. She
now expects to get away for a
month or so abroad after she
finishes her current role in Sec
ond Honeymoon" with Tyrone
Power.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

Trying to Find Lake HurOn's Ghost
Ship. Expedition Hunting for La
Salle's "GrIffin" Which Has Haunted
SallOFmen for Centuries. An Illus
trated Feature in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distributed
with Sundays Washington Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Dimond to Work Building Naval
 Base Aleutians
(By The Associated PreSS>

(By The Associated PreSSl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II, The end of the London Naval Treaty's limitations upon Pacific Notifications spurred Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to propose a one hundred million dollar nav al base in the Aleutian Islands.
 Dimond said he will also make vigorous fight at this session of Congress for the construction of ten million dollar U. s. Ar my aviation base near Fairbanks.
 An Army air base for Alaska has already been authorized but no funds were appropriated for it. Dimond said Congress will be derelict in its duty if it failed to establish these defenses.
 He declared; What good is it too fortify Hawaii if we leave Alaska exposed to the enemy? The enemy could gain foothold in Alaska before we could get troops there. National defense eX perts estimate that it would cost billions of dollars to dislodge an enemy once Alaska was occupied, so why not spend few millions now and prevent such, an occur rence?" '
 The Delegate from Alaska said he would leave the selection of site for a proposed fleet base in the Aleutians, to the Secretary of the Navy. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
.Freakish Weather Delays Legislators On Way to Juneau
By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Jan. ll-Rainy, freakish weather has five mem- bers of the Alaska Legislature, which is opening at Juneau today, marooned at Nome, Eagle and Fairbanks. Planes have been un able to take off for days. They are Senator Powers at Eagle, Senator Devine and Representa- lives Scott and Lichtenberg at Nome, and Representative Nor land at Fairbanks. It has rained and been sleeting here for the last three days and thick weath- CT continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
NOME KENNEL CLUB MET DISCUSSED PLANS WINTER
 RTS-ELECTION SOON

The meeting of the Nome Ken nel Club held yesterday after noon at the Nome Athletic Club hall, indicated much enthusiasm for the coming winter sports ac- tivities.
 The election of a Queen to rule the festivities was decided upon and it was also suggested that the lucky young lady elected, would represent Nome at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival.
 The following were nominated as candidates for the Board of Di rectors for the coming year: Al Carey, Fred Holm, Dr. Hughes A. M. Hartford, Russell Maynard, H. R. Phillips, Lyle Nevins, Joe McDougall, Harry Hagen, Pete Olson, Harry Nelson. Tom Clon- inger, Lee Hudson, A. Polet, Tom G:van, George Madsen, Wilfred Boucher, Ed. Seidenverg, Ernie Buckmaster, Frank Whaley, Jack Humling, Gene Marx and Bob Jackson.
 At the next meeting which will be held Thursday, Jan. IA, at 8 PM, at the City Hall, seven mem bers of the Board of Directors will be elected, after which the Board will then select their off, c;als and the interesting program will be under way.
 The Kennel Club desires to thank the Nome Athletic Club for their courtesy in donating the use of the hall, yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Legislature Now
 Waiting Arrival
 Of Late Members
Especial to the Nugget

JUNEAU, Jan. II, - Prepara- tory to the opening of the 18th Territorial Legislature today, the Senate and House members met in caucus Sunday afternoon and set time for the convening Of the two houses.
 The House of Representatives consisting of l6 members is to meet at 1 P. M. and the Senate an hour later.
 Secretary of Alaska E. w. Grif fin. will administer the paths of office to O. D. Cochran of Nome named as President pro tenn of the Senate, and Joe Green of Hyder, who will serve as the temporary Speaker of the House.
 Senators have tentatively ag- reed upon Mrs. Agnes Adsit, chief clerk in the Territorial Auditors office, for the position of Secre- tary. with Gladys Brewis, of the Fourth Division as her assistant, pending the arrival of other mem bers from the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 The House took no temporary action on appointments but the majority of members voiced their sentiments in favor of the appoint ment of J. P. Hannon of Anch- orage as Chief Clerk, with Mrs. Vella Mohring daughter of At torney General Truitt, as assist ant, with no appointments made however to the Clerks post.
 Lawrence Kerr, Chief Clerk of the House for many sessions, and now Clerk of the District Attor- neys office here, will serve in a temporary capacity it was declar- ed.
 It was understood that the sen ate and house will take adjourn ment daily until all members ar rive at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Early Break In Maritime Strike
 Been Indicated
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II An early break in the prolonged Maritime Strike on the Pacific coast is forecast, according to in- formed quarters on Capitol Hill. Some sources said that the basis of settlement might be announ- ced tomorrow. It is reported that strike leaders had agreed to arbi- tration of the shipping tieup in and in return the administration will promise to seek the repeal of the continuous discharge book provision of the Copeland Safety at Sea Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSSj
 EVERETT, Wash. Jan. 1lth- Tentatively identified by officers as the Mattson child's body, the boy was found shortly before noon in the area west of the Far mount Service station, six miles south of here, apparently mur- dered.
 The nude body was lying in the snow on heavy cut-over land, half a mile wes. of the Pacific Highway, few yards from the EdmondS road, terribly beaten, bloody face and bruised body.
 The father of the dead boy and G-men who were summoned inn mediately from Tacoma. also made identification of the body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

TACOMA. Jan. II, - State pa- trolmen and Olympia police scar chad tae area surrounding an ab- andcnei shack ol densely wood ed Squaxn Island, 25 miles west of here. where fire was dying out in a small stove, when the place was found yesterday.
 A mysterious launch bearing 7 men and third person, apparent ly small boy, was seen near the island last Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
Madison Boy Terribly Beaten Is Found Frozen Stiff
FOUND BETWEEN 10
 II THIS MORNING
 VICINITY EVERETT

young boy, the son of Charles Morrow, who had gone gunning for rabb,tS and hawks, and was less tan six hundred feet from the Morrow home which is on the Edmonds road and known locally as Airport Way. The body was frozen stiff.
 The Morrow family notified the fathec who ca'l,ed the sheriff's offices and posse of deputies were rushed to the scene and es- tablished a guard to prevent any clues being .ost. A single wheel track was found which led from he body tc the graveled road, one hundred and fifty feet away.
 Deputies said that. tha body answered every detail but the face was so cruelty beaten and bloody that they could not iden- : fly definitely. There was no in dication as to how long the body had been lying there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 11th- The Mattson boys discovery was made between ten and eleven A. M. today by Gordon Morrow, a
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11
By The ASsociareG PraSs EVERETT, Wash, Jan. llth.

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. llth- Positive identific ation Of the body of the Mattson boy was made by James Gowdy. an Everett rela- tive of the Ma:.son family, and by Paul Sceva, of Tacoma, close friend of the family. The body was placed in an ambulance and is expected to be brought here first by Coroner Chailacombe & later taken to Tacoma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-11

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- oance subscription ?
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
MARTHA BANNING THOMAS

NAROLINE told herself a dozen
times a day that she did not
- care whether she heard from
Stephen or not. What possible diff
ference could it make now, after all
these months of silence?
And here it was Christmas eve.
Not message! Not cardl Oh,
well she turned away from the
window. One must not allow ones
self the luxury of regret.
Fires burned brightly on the
hearth. Holly hung above the man.
tel. Snow outside, cheer within. That
was all she required. She hummed
a tune in false gayety.
A ring at the door. Stephen? No,
just a messenger boy with box.
Caroline's fingers cracked the red
cellophane umwrapping it. No card.
Just crazy dozens of jig-saw pieces.
She walked restlessly about the
room. Then she returned to the box.
Black and white pieces only, Idly
she fitted a few together, leaned
closer and frowned. Familiar
handwriting. Stephens hand-Writ-
ing!
Excitedly she bent above the puz-
zle fitting the rest together. Grad
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
NoGALEs ARIz SATURDAY 2
Mazon Tells Of
General Obregon

Fortunate Mazon gave biogra-
ply Of the late President Obregon
of Mexico at Tuesdays Lions lunch7
con. Each week the biography of a
great man is read at the Lions
meeting.
General Obregon," Macon said,
"was one of the most intelligent
rulers Mexico ever had"
The next luncheon will be held
on Tuesday January 4th. L. I. Ben
nen will read the biography on that
day and George Reade White OF
the White-Parks Funeral Home will
make a service talk. On account of
the holidays there will be no lunch
con next Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
Jeff D. MILTON HONORED
WITH STATE MILITIA TITLE

PHOENIX, Dec. 24-Scarred vet
eran of many battles, Jeff D. Mil
ton, Tombstone living example OF
the pioneers who built the West,
yesterday was commissioned Ari-
zona's only honorary colonel OF
militia by Governor Stanford.
White-haired, but spry for
all his ~ years, Colonel Milton
was given the honor "in recOg-
milton of meritorious services
performed, and at the request
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
in 1900.
Fooled Outlaws

Fooled Outlaws
On the Cay of holdup, Jeff was
taking another mans run as guard,
and the outlaws, who had hoped to
evade his deadly gun, were fooled.
When the train rolled to. stop
in Fairbanks, the outlaws shouted
for the guard to come out of the
express car Jeff looked out, but
saw a group Of townspeople be-
tween him anc the robbers, so he
ducked back and told "Three-Fin-
gered jack and his gang that if
they wanted anything in that car,
to come and get it.
Shot Robber
Jeff threw the key to the Wells
Fargo safe among some trunks in
one end of the car. When the men
breasted the Coor, he shot "Three-
Fingered jack, who yelled, Look
out, boys, he's shooting to kill. He's
got me-"
"They filled my arm full of 38-
55's then" Jeff explaines, "and I
slammed the door and laid down
between some trunks or they would
have shot me to pieces. They shot
that old car up from one enc to the
other
About to faint from loss of blood,
Jeff grabbed the corner OF a trunk
with the hand of his shattered arm,
and with his right hand ripped the
sleeve to the shoulder and twisted
the cloth around the wounG to stop
the blood.
Shortly afterward all but one OF
the now leaderless gang was cap
tured. That one was bravo Juan. )"
'~The last I saw of Juan, shot
him in the seat of the pants as ne
was going over hill, Je1I
chuckled
Became PatrOlman
In 1904 Milton became the United
States first, and for many years
only, border patrolman.
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
Of many pioneers of the state.

of many pioneers of the state.
It would be hard to describe all
those 'meritorious services" per-
formed by Colonel Jeff durings his
SO years as a peace officer in the
heyday of a six-gun-toting frontier.
But he carries the scars of many of
them.
Most notable of his exploits was
the Illustration of an attempt by
Three Fingered Jack" and h S
partners in crime to rob the Wells
Fargo safe on a train at Fairbanks
Nogales international., 1937-12-25

ually Stephens clear strong writ
ing stared up at her.
Dear Caroline" it read, "if you
have the patience to put this to-
gether, shall know you are still
interested in me- 1 could not tell
you what I wanted to, before l left.
because I was not sure of circum-
stances. But now I know. / can
take care of you. Will you marry
me, Caroline? A yes would be the
most marvellous Christmas present
in the world. I love you.
Stephen"
She laughed a little. She cried
little. Then she went to the mantel
and Snatched down a photograph OF
herself. This she cut up into small
jagged pieces. On several she wrote
4 single word, which, when put to-
gether, read: II have gone all to
pieces, missing you." Then on the
rAouth of her pictured face. she
added the single word "Yes."
These pieces she quickly wrapped
up in the box sent to her, and dis
patched it by a messenger, who ad-
mitted that gentleman had given
it to him, who was staying at the
Inn in town.
In another hour Caroline was not
alone with her bright fire and holly.
And Christmas eve was what 1t
should be. Stephen declared he had
been too scared to come himself and
sent the puzzle as a test-case. Then
he kissed her.
g Western Newspaper Union.
=SNsS-@> e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
AND
FINISHED PLAYERS
cocHRANE AND HAYwoRTH
ARE QUITTING Ac-
TIVE LIST
1Bx yovEl

Such is life-we continue fight.
ing or we quit
Staging a great comeback in
the majors IS Hank Greenberg Of
the Detroit Tigers. On the same
club we find that Mickey coch.
rane, greatest catcher baseball has
known, and Hayworth are finished
as active players.
Tebbetts is doing great LaaDs
and YORK are playing excellent
ball Which sums up to this: That
the Tigers win give the Yanks a
hard struggle for first place and
viii certainly prove exceedingly
tough on Boston Red Sox in their
battle for second position.
The Red Sox are as big a mys-
terry as ever. They have the play
ers but can Manager Joe Cronin
whip them into a fighting mood
that viii take them p.aces2 That
is the question.
Chicago White Sox is a hustling
cub. with plenty of power but
not enough to overcome the lead
cleveland Indians is a hard-luck
cub, But with Bob Feller back
= form they VIII be very tough to
Washington Senators look bet.
tel since acquiring the famous
brother battery of Yves and Rick
Terrell and may go places yet, al
though the writer believes they
viii go no higher than fifth OF
sixth place.
st. Louis Browns are as bad as
ever and Philadelphia Athletics
are worse.
And SO the fight goes on. :.