davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
ED SULLIVAN
By ED SULLIVAN
Take the Stand
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA.

HOLLYWOOD, NOV. H.
AdOphe Menou is ceebs to interview.
he great background Of experience from which to
Like Rogers Hornsby when the Rajah was playing base
Msnou for nstsnGe @ told Id me that he
didn't like Rudolf Valentino Others out mere oon e Vaeno @
out in meeting with it.
Power for interview because he is not at all
s Sso as GSss Snn Snt a
5 oyer a at @ o4ed he 5 o1 Of S the @
long sa aso in sn'od sn cd @ @ found @
o ccp aes 5 S % S to os vroa pa Reo eS
burned them up"
CarOle Lombard is cursey could write down
the things Io 81 that she tells really HAVE teryew
She nobody including herself No player out here has
much enthusiasm or so much vitality as THE Lombard
others % no to 5Ve noced c
ting Joan prefers to have have out at once with tn:
know where stand with her and she doesn't grudges
Alice Faye is remarkable to because she always
for R he9 the hs sS he
funeral and has felt since that her native city eW York;
wasn't particularly interested in her:
Bennett supposed unfrendy really very
to along that she trusts the she
trusts you not to misquoe her the sky is the limit don't know
Of Richard Bennett "''0 '00 'O0 ''' '-
Frdric March human and helpful He will ransack
to % him f 5s to hs
To March she is still the big stage star and he is the juvenile
trying to get job in her show:
Bisher telling Of the vaudeville days
a stwaker the Hippodrome and Eighth Avenue
appreciatvs Of
interest
Katharine Hepburn copy delights
recing actress the stage
pmentary things that said about her by producers and
Benn Levy said that looked like
girl used to wash her face she recalls She
peey different from the Hepburn that has been pictured in
public prints and faengy amazed when remember what
she says without jotting it down in notebook
recolections Of his stunned stricken fright
the incomplete print Of Snow
determine whether
him marvellous story AS he tells It,
Disney fearful watching his film and watching
banker: This will be all right when the music
it." The banker mods gumy The color will be
improved Disney The banker mods guy Then the
relief when the banker that the picture
is good enough to warrant another advance
Robert modest friendly there msaking
determination makes attempt to hide his
attention paid him the studio that
him originally He Is the kind OF kid that
keand understand the girls sort Of like him, too
OF her stage fright when she
appeared Paramount following Helen Kane.
She tells all about herself clearly
ntegntly. Probably that her
partly responsible for Gingers attitude toward
the
William shy backward in answering
Barrymore what is interesting and tells 1t
forceuly dramatically Lulse Raner first Is shy
confidence gained she is Volube I'm running
O we'll continue this in another column
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
LUCKY
Lie E N S E

If this is your automobile
license number bring your
registration card of identifi-
cation to the Washington
Herald Times building, 1877
n Street N. w., and receive
two tickets for Loew' 8
Palace Theater presentation
of Ronald Colman in II I
Were King"
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

operation, which was not in the
book.
When King Vidor sailed for
England to make The Cita-
DEL" he had made up his mind
to ask Author Cronin to sane
ton a revision in the script
that would permit Chris to live.
What was his delight to find
that the author physician advo-
Gated the same change. Il
wish" said DR.. Cronin, that I
had not killed Chris in the end
of my book-she was so alive,
50 human, so intelligent, and
nobody wanted her to die"
Explaining the changes fur
ther, Director VidOr says: eve
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

stumbled upon those nscparabe dcbuante loveies Miss
Peggy Townsend and Miss Eleanor Meom selling tickets for
the THANKSGIVING Eve performance of Ihe CITADEL benefit
Of the National Library for the Blind
In Carter Barron office they had paused for the press
photographers and were reading what keeygrams had to
sav about the besseer novel A. j. Cronn from which
the Observation-Disclosures picture is derived.
It might help the ticket sales to add that happy ending
has been tackled the picture with the full approval OF
the author: in fact. it CrOnin suggestion
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

GETS AUTHOR OKAY
In the book, Christine, por-
trayed in the picture by Rosa
lind Russell, dies. Cronin, him.
self, urged the change which
permitted her to live in the film
story, continuing happily with
Robert Donat as her husband.
The second alteration makes
DR.. Benny, played by Ralph
Richardson, the victim of an
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Romantic Lead

Barry Mackay, British screen
and stage actor recently arrived
in this country, has been as
signed his first role for the
American screen. He was cast
as the romantic lead with Lynne
Carver in Dickens "A Christ
mas Carol" at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
KELLEYGRAMS

Fritz KOrtner, the new lead
ing man for Katharine Cornell,
once Germany's favorite, but
now exiIed through the race
purge, has collabOrated with
Dorothy Thompson, columnist,
on a play.
Opus is called Speak Your
Name" is described as touching
on European affairs, and will be
produced this season in New
York.
HAPPY OVER $4,000
After counting up something
like $4,000 for nine perform
ances in Washington last week,
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
were in a receptive mood for
Eddie Plohn's suggestion that
they come back to the National
Theater in the late spring.
BY that time they will have
completed a 15,000-mile cross,
: and up and down country tour
that includes many one night
stands, and feel E Street would
be a good stopping off place
for their Tanning of the Shrew"
and revival of Reunion in
Vienna" If Warren MunSell
, and the Theater Guild approves,
the booking will be definite.
{ AS a matter of fact, the Lunts
! arrived here in discouraged
: frame of mind. Philadelphia was
j.; cold to Chekov's The Sea Gull"
. but they found washington au-
!: dienceS attentive and responsive
: for the Russian classic.
< It bucked up Alfred Lunt so
: that he urged Noel Coward to
& follow this departments Friday
suggestion to offer the new Bea-
!. trice Lille musical here, prior to
{ Broadway. Coward, who gave
his first American performance
/, on the National stage in The
Vortex, felt it was an excel.
Z lent idea, so around the first of
the year watch out for Set to
: Music"
Z THE IRISH PROTEST
. Some of the Irish societies are
fred at the Players Club of Com
munity Center, who will offer
Lady GregOry's Rising of the
Moon" and Sean O'Casey's
"Shadow of a Gunman," at
Roosevelt Auditorium on
Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Objection is to the O'Casey
realism. There will not be pick
citing, but the remOnstrance is
on the record that O'Casey does
], not reflect true Irish life in his
plays.
He makes me think of the time
when the Boston Irish really got
mad. 1t was the first perform
I ance In America of "PlaybOy OF
) the Western World" and they
stOrmed the Plymouth TheateH
until the police were called "a
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Author A. }. Cronin Suggested That Picture Made
From His Novel Fade Out on Optimistic Note
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

pc to Pm. . 1900 Seats Every NISht A0C
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
N. {. Fishermen
Protest Tariff
With Canadians
Claim New England Fish
Fleet Is Valuable Adj
junct to Defense

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Repre-
sentatives of the New England fish
ing industry are appealing for tariff
protection in a revised trade agree
men with Canada.
The representatives told Govern
ment experts that the industryss
fleet was an important auxiliary to
national defense with between 800
and 400 trawlers in the New Eng
land fleet.
Delegates claimed these trawlers
could be converted to minesweepers
in time of attack by sea.
1t was insisted that reduction in
tariff on Canadian fish would be a
blow to national defense. 1t was
charged that because of labor wages
and lower production costs, the Cam
adam fisheries would be able to
compete in American markets, even
with the present duties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
Popular Front
Coalition Given
Quick Turn Down
Liberals Decline to Unite
with Labor Party
Fight on Premier

OXFORD, England, April 8.-The
oxford Liberal Association has re-
iected a proposal for uniting with
the Labor Party to form a popular
front.
A. w. Wood offered a resolution
for the Popular Front. Wood said
the only way to defeat the Chamber
lain government is by cooperation
between liberals and labor candi-
dates.
Ivor Davis of Edinburgh in reply
described the Popular Front as what
he called "a cross between a black
sheep and a white elephant"
After rejecting the Popular front
idea by an overwhelming vote, the
association adopted resolution ask
ing the government to call gen.
eral election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

kins urged Congress to provide a
permanent security program based
On work instead of direct relief.
Hopkins estimated before the
Senate Unemployment Committee
that about 100000 men. women
and children in 6,000,00O households,
were now receiving public assistance,
compared with the peak of 81, 700 600
in 1888 and 1884.
Some of this Unemployment will
always be with us, said Hopkins,
but it is absolutely stupid of us to
think we cannot reduce unemploy-
ment to reasonably low levels. We
have the initiative, ability, and
brains with which to do it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
WORK RELIEF
TO RECEIVE
MORE MONEY
President Reported to Be
Considering Half Bill
lion Increase

WASHINGTON, April 3-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today told a press
conference that his billion dollar es-
innate for work relief during the
next fiscal year has been increased.
The President mentioned no fig
ure. He also said new Public Works
program was now being discussed,
but no decision had been reached
and no amount of money was men
toned III that respect either.
President Roosevelt is reported,
however, to be considering figure
somewhere in the vicinity OF bill
lion and a half dollars.
He said one of the features Of the
Public Works program that have
been discussed, are long term loans
to municipalities without interest.
Permanent Security
PWA Administrator Harry l.. Hop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
MULVIHILL
REELECTED
fire CHIEF
Plans Discussed for Change
in Ball Park-New
Grandstands

Plans we're discussed for altering
Ffrmen's Ball Park, officers OF the
Department were elected for the
year, and Gastineau Channel Base
ball League officials were named
at the regular meeting of the Jun
eau Fire Department last night.
All Fire Department officers we're
reelected. v. w. Mulvihill was re-
named Chief; William Niederhauser,
Assistant Chief; Minard Mill, Fore
man of Company No l; Arnot Hen
erickson. Assistant Foreman OF
Company No. l; j. S. McKinnon,
Foreman of Company No. 2; Roy
Nolan, Assistant Foreman of Com
pany No. 2.
Ed Sweeney was reelected Sec
rotary, and A. F. McKinnon was re-
named to a Trustee chair, the terms
of J. C. Johnston and A. NJ Mill,
as Trustees, not ended yet.
w A. Holzheimer was renamed
President of the Gastineau Channel
Baseball League; Frank Heinke,
Vice President, and v. w. Mulvihill.
Secretary.
Final plans for rebuilding the ball
park are being held in allegiance
pending the outcome of an appli-
cation for 5000 in PWA monies,
bllt II is expected the sum will be
Forthcoming soon, at least in part
Present plans at the ball park
call for building new grandstand
at the corner of Ninth and E. Streets
behind a new home plate in what
is now left field.
Distance from home plate to the
fence at the edge of Gold Creek
will be approximately $50 feet, the
shortest distance being from the
fourth base to mid center field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Eagle fro mwhich all goods will
be transported to the Fortymile by
plane.
Formerly the section received Am
erican goods in bond through Daw-
son. Other Alaska points affect
ed by the change are Jack Wade,
Walkers Fork, and Chicken Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
INFORMAL SEWING
PARTY is GIVEN

Mrs Harold Swanson entertained
this afternoon at her home i'll the
Fosbee Apartments, gathering a
group of friends who meet OCCASION
ally fer sewing.
Dessert luncheon was served and
flowers provided setting. Invited
to be present were Mrs. Percy Rey-
nolds, Mrs Arthur Burke, Mrs Ted
Adams, Mrs. William Rudolph, Mrs.
N. A. McEachran, Mrs Robert Nc
Lean, Mrs j. C. Michaelson, and
Mrs Clifford Swap
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
MISS TIBER LEAVES
FOR NURSES SESSION
in KANSAS CITY

Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervisor OF
Nurses for the Office of Indian At
fairs, sailed last evening on The
North Sea for the States, planning
to attend the American Nurses AS
ISOLATION in Kansas City the latter
part of this month and then to be
present at a conference of Indian
office officials at Haskell Institute.
En- route back to Alaska, Miss Tiber
expects to spend a couple of weeks
with her relatives in Fargo, N. d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
FRAZIER TO BE
PR0BER OF IVA

WASHINGTON, April 8. Re-
publican Senator Frazier of North
Dakota, has agreed to serve on the
joint congressional committee in
vestigating the IVA. This leaves
only one vacancy on the five-man
Senate group that will join five
House members to conduct the broad
inquiry into the IVA investigation
this summer.
Senators Borah and McNary de-
clined to serve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

NO LONGER
FOR ENTRY
Business Leaves Dawson
Now All Goes Through
Fairbanks

DAWSON, Y. T., April 8.-Action
of the United States Customs in
eliminating the entry office at
Fortymile, has halted business of
miners in that section of Alaska,
With Dawson.
The change has forced mine OPP
orators in the Fortymile district, to
deal directly with Fairbanks or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Brazil destroyed five million more
bags of coffee than it exported dur
ing the last year. Coffee shipments
totaled 12,ll9,000 bags while 1885,
600 bags were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

The largest book sale in history
took place in 1880 when the United
States government purchased the
Follbehr collection of 5000 pre-16th
century printed books for ST 500, 900.
Most famous of these books is the
Gutenberg Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08
AL PERRY
COPS OPEN

LONDON. April 8.-The former
champion, Alfred Perry, won the two
thousand pounds Sterling Open to-
day.
Perry paced the tournament with
O II hole card OF 293 with four in
oividual rounds Of II, 60, 10 and IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Norway ranks first and Japc n
second as the source OF supply of
fishing tackle imported by the Uni
ted States. Canada is the largest
market for fishing tackle exports
from this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-08

Lode and placer location notice
or sale at The Empire Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
MRS. NORA KEMP
DIES THIS A. M.
TINE or FUNERAL FOR KEY
WEST RESIDENT TO BE
ANNOUNCED LATER

Mrs. Nora Antoinette Kemp. AZ.
died this morning 1 O'Clock. IN the
home. ais Southland street Ar
rsngements under the Lopez Fun
eral Home for the funeral services
viii be announced later.
PalIbesrers viii be Louis Ma
loney. Earl Adams. Anthony
Alonzo. Willard Albury. Charles
Caring and Ray Elwood.
Mrs. Kemp is survived BY the
husband. Sam Kemp ore son.
OSgood: two daughters. Olga and
Lzuriette: tTo sisters. Mrs. Leo
Warren and MEzH gl-sc Gxynu:
one brother. Willard Jerman. and
one grzndchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
CRIMINAL COURT
STARTS SESSION
DOCKET SOUNDED; VERY
FEW CASES TO BE CON-
sIDEHED

Criminal Court Of Record for
Monroe County for the March
term was convened go O'Clock
this morning IN the county court
house with Judge William v. Al
bury presiding and all court Off
Gals present
Directly after the court VAS
convened the jurors were ques-
toned and the oath administered.
after which The dorket was sound
ed for the term. There are very
fe-T eases % be considered
After sounding % the docket
the case q Abe Allen. charged
with assault and battery. was So
for $50 o'ciock tomorrow nom
Ing. after which recess was Or
dered-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
IMPROVEMENT
ON PROPERTY
Is CARRIED ON
WORK ON PREMISES STU
ATED ON OLIVIA STREET
TO BE COMPLETED BY
JUNE /

Work recently begun on the
quarter block at Olivia and Wind
sor Lane, which is to be convert
ed into a park surrounded by
quaint white and Havana blue
houses. will be completed June 1,
Guy Carleton, Clifford, Connect
cut. owner, said today.
Five houses will front Windsor
Lane, with two-story house at
the corner of Windsor and Olivia,
four houses will be on Olivia
street and one house will be set
back In the Park. All the houses
are being remOdeled and the lat
est improvements made Each
house has a living room bedroom
and bath with closets. Walls and
ciSterns have also been construct
ed. The "old style" construction
is remarkable for strength and
preservation, Mr.. Carleton said.
All fences and unsightly weeds
in the Park are being cleared out.
The entire central section, which
at present has a great number of
sapodiIlas, spanish lines and 9TH
er tropical shade trees viii have
interior lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton. who
have been here several months
and have acquired 20 pieces of
property, state that there are two
types of picturesque homes here.
the Bahama style and the Cuban
style. Development and modern
ization of these picturesque homes
will be the means of retaining the
charm of Key West, they state,
which is a very important matter
These cottages viii fill a need.
which has been made evident dur
ing this tourist season. when so
many people wanted small cot
tages" somewhere, both to rent
and to buy. MIR. Carleton stated
that he was convinced the de-
msnd viii be most urgent for cen
trally located houses not far
from the Beach nor from the
shopping district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
Keen Interest Manifested
By East Coast Residents
In Opening Of Highway
VISITORS ENJOY
ANGLING HERE

Colonel c. r. ReaY. Medi-
cal Reserve u. S. A. of La
Crosse. Wisconsin. and his
nephew. John KiIIeY of Chi
cago. Ill. leave by auto for
their homes tomorrow. after
a five weeks stay in our city.
This is their third visit TO
Key West and they express
themselves as well pleased
with their experiences boat
ing. swimming and fishing.
Under the futelage of Capt.
VIM. Wicker-in Boat No. l
They landed three fine far.
pom out Of four strikes-as q
refu1f thex are divided IN
their admirafion for Capt.
Wickers as q teacher and
themselves As students. and
in their enthusiasm they are
already planning their cam
paign for next winter against
the denizens of the brinY
deep surrounding Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
EVERETT RUSSELL
COMES OUT FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF HIS CANDIDACY
FOR POSITION IN COLUMNS
OF THE CITIZEN

Everett W. Russell, native of
Key West and a progressive and
energetic young business man, to-
day announces his candidacy for
Representative in the Florida
Legislature, subject TO the May
primaries.
Mr. Russell was educated in the
public schools of the city. and
though at different times the role
Of Office seeker has been suggest
ed. this is thes first time he. has
ever needed tfie suggestions OF his
host of friends, and announced
for office.
That being the case, Il have no
record of performances in the
past TO present to the voters. but
] do feel that I am able TO repre-
sent the people of the county in
the Legislature and you may rest
assured that did I not feel quail
fled. ! would not seek the office"
Mr.. Russell has for the past IL
years been local representative
for one Of the largest oil compan-
les in the world. has been in touch
with many Of the foremost bust
ness men and knows the legiSls-
ton which works for the best in
tereStS OF the people of the state
When calling az the office OF
The Citizen TO place his an
nouncement. he said. Though I
have 10 political record Of accom-
pliShment. as before stated. I
know what is Necessary and
promise that NY every effort win
be devoted to securing for my
people the things which are need
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

Cuban capitol for a few days
visit TO the island.
Arrivals at Key West: r. Y
Pruning. and Mrs Brunning. J.
T. Ward, Walter Price, Miss L
Smith, Edward Griffith. Hrs =.
Hornagle. Frank Hornzgle. Mrs
R. Il Pierson. Dr. j. r. Baez
On the Cubs's manifest were
10 tons Of freight ana one ssck
of mail for Key West: one tor q
freight and go sacks q mai for
Tampa
The ship sailed for Havana a
10 O'Clock with TIE foiioxinE
bookings from thiS pert Sidney
Bernstein. Ernest w. coe. Evelyn
Beadley, Levi r Jones. Jessie
Baker, L c. Taber. Ralph W
Braund. hrs. Braund, James W.
Engle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
FERRY TRAFFICOF
LAST WEEK SHOWS
SLIGHT INCREASE
FoRTY-Two MORE PAssEN-
GERS AND EIGHTEEN CARS
OVER TOTAL OF PREVIOUS
SEVEN DAYS

Last week ferry traffic showed
a slight increase from the pre-
vious weeks s'drop". Seven hum
dred and fifty-three passengers
were recorded. an increase Of a
over last week. Three hundred
and ninety-seven cars came in, an
increase of Is.
As far as the number goes the
number of cars have not dropped
off very much, high being around
the 425-mark, and a steady rally
from the drop to 313 of two weeks
ago to the present figure is en-
couraging.
The week follows:
Sunday, March 6: 81 car pas
sengers. % bus passengers. So
cars.
Monday. IS car passengers. Il
bus passengers, 81 cars, six trucks.
Tuesday. 80 car passengers. IA
bus passengers. 65 cars. six trucks
and one trailer.
Wednesday. 81 car passengers.
"a bus passengers. SIS cars. four
trucks and one trailer.
Thursday. 10 car passengers.
81 bus passengers. So cars. three
trucks and one trailer.
Friday. So car passengers, q
bus passengers. 43 cars, one truck,
and one motorcycle.
Saturday. 70 car passengers. p
bus passengers, and - cars