davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. 12.-Nazi Germany
today practically wiped out Jewish
business, barred the nations 100000
Jews from public entertainments and
fined them S4OO 100000 for the slay-
ing of a German diplomat by a
young Polsh-German Jew in Paris.
In addition, the government re-
quired that Jews whose 1000 Berlin
shops were wrecked or looted Thurs
day in mass demonstrations must
paw for the damage themselves. In
surance claims by Jews for demoli-
ton of their properties must be paid
to the state.
Official promise. further decisive
measures" and Jews feared that the
ghetto unemployment or concen-
tration camps were in store for them
as the result of the most violet gov
ernment and private anti-Semitlc
actions Nazi Germany yet has seen.
Wholesale Arrests Made.
Police made wholesale arrests
among Jewish moneyed, educated
and cultured classes, 1900 being
taken into custody in Berlin alone.
In Vienna it was estimated that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 Jews had
been arrested since Thursday. Many
of them were released, but thousands
still we're in custody.
While the anti-Semitic campaign
was intensified, there were new
manifestations against Catholics.
Aroused Nazis at Munich shattered
many windows in the Palace of
Michael Cardinal Won Faulhaber at
Munich.
The fine of 100000 900 marks
(s400, ,000,000) against German Jews
Gin their entirety" for the Staying
of Ernst vomrRath, secretary of the
German Embassy at Paris. repre-
sents from one-fourth to one-fifth
of the estimated Jewish wealth in
Germany, excluding Austria and
Sudetenland, before Thursdays out
breaks.
When and how the fine would be
collected was not announced, but
since Jewish business must be given
up, it was assumed part of the sum
would come from this source.
Three DEGREES Issued.
DEGREES against Jews issued to-
day:
l. Prohibited Jews from conduct
Ing retail businesses, mail order and
commission houses and independent
handicraft enterprises after jan
uary l;
2. Barred Jews from heading any
industrial or commercial concern;
3. Ordered Jews excluded from
theaters, movie houses, concerts
and other public presentations.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, di-
rector of Germany's four-year plan
for economic self -sufficiency. issued
the decree providing the s4OO 100000
fine.
"JeWry's hostile attitude toward
the German people and the Reich,
which does not stop at cowardly
assassinations, requires decisive
me, e, "a a sc.c.e penalty" the
decree said.
81, therefore, decree on the basis
of the four-year plan regulations of
october 18, 1896, the following:
First, upon Jews of German ma
tionality in their entirety is i'm
posed payment of 1,000,O00,OO0
Reichsmarks
Second, carrying out of the order
Is left to the finance ministry in
consultation with other ministers
concerned"
Business Decree Not Published.
The decree forcing Jews from re-
tail and other business was not pub
lished in full, but it was disclosed
that it provided for dismissal of
Jewish employees on six weeks no.
tice, after which a Jew would have
no claim on his employers.
1t also plugged another hole by
which Jews might carry on business
(Sae IE,MyS Dooo A61
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Progressive Drive,
With Rooseve|tas
Leader, Mapped
La Guordio, Murphy
And BuIkIey Launch
Move at PorIey
BACKGROUND

Republican gains in last Tues
days general election haze stirred
liberals in the Democratic pdrtv
to neD actiuity in effort to Offset
NeD Deal setback. Among other
developments, there has been
talk in some circles of adpis-
ability OF drafting President
Roosevelt for third term.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA drive
Tor solidiflcation of the nations
progressive forces under President
Roosevelt's leadership was started
today at the, first of series of con-
ferences stemming directly from
last Tuesdays elections.
Third-term talk at the meeting
of Mayor F. H. La Guardia with
two Democrats, Governor Frank
Murphy of Michigan and Senator
Robert j. Bulkley of Ohio, both of
whom failed of reelection, was
denied. Gov. Murphy said after
ward:
Il think our minds should remain
open on that entire question.
Senator Bulkley said, however, he
believed the people have a fixed
opinion against a third term and
that there is quite a sentiment
against it,
Organization of third party
was frowned upon by Senator Bulk
ley while Governor Murphy en-
phasized that a new policy would
have to be formulated by leaders of
the progressive movement and that
1t would have to center around
President Roosevelt.
La Guardia Leads Move.
More definite proposals will be
discussed in Washington next week.
Mayor La Guardia, Governor
Murphy and Senator Bulkley plan
to be in the Capital for further
conversations with others who think
along the same political and eco
nomic lines.
Spearhead of the movement was
Mayor La Guardia, who described
the election results as a decided
setback" and Immediately started
writing and telephoning recognized
(See PROGRESSIVES, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Nozis Plan New Harsh Steps
Against Reich's 100000 Jews;
France Bars Fleeing Hundreds
$400, 100000 Fine
Assessed d-Semitic
Business Killed
BACKGROUND


A young Polish Je,D fatally
,Dounded secretary of German
Embassy in Paris Monday to
dDenge expulsion OF his parents
and co-religioniSts from Reich.
Thursday sa1U 1Uorst display OF
pioldtion in Germany since Hitler
came to po1cer in 1888. Syn
agogues ,Uere dynamited and
burned, stores smashed in and
looted and thousands arrested.
Orgy OF destruction ,Uent on until
Propaganda Minister GoebbelS
called a halt.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

(See FRANCE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1938-11-13

(See WRECK, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-11-13

(see MACKAY, Page A-90
Evening star., 1938-11-13

(see sT1CKERS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-11-13

See JEWS, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with mild temperature today
light rain this afternoon or tonight,
probably clearing tomorrow morning;
much colder tomorrow Temperatures
yesterday-Highest, 70. at 2 pm; low
est AZ, at S am. Full report, page Az
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Mexi(oAgrees
ToPay u. 5. for
Seized Lands
First InstuIIment
Of $1,000, Is
Due Next May


The good -neighbor" policy OF
the United States has been SeUer-
ly tested BY the action OF the
Merican government in erpropri-
alton OF farm and oil lands.
Mertco repeatedly has declared
that proper reimbursement Mould
be made, but has made, no moue
hitherto to carry this pledge into
effect.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

(See PROGRESSIVES, Page AID
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Hollywood Reunion
For Young Players.

TWO youngsters who started In the
same play together three years
ago and rose to fame. one In the films
and the other on the stage, are holding
. reunion in Hollywood.
They are Evelyn Abbott, who was
atmosphere" In Katherine Cornelrs
Romeo and Juliet" and Tyrone
Power. who played his first Broadway
role. a small part, in the same pro-
duction.
After Romeo and Juliet" the two
went into "St. Joan," where Tyrone
was spotted by movie scouts and Miss
Abbott was advanced by Katherine
Cornell into leading roles In her
plays. Miss Abbott will return to New
England In July for . season In sum-
mer stock. Tyrone currently Is appear
ing in goth Century -Fox's "Suez,"
with Loretta Young and Annabella.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

and lime OF Showing.
Earis-"Men Are such Fools," that
Priscilla Lane-Wayne Morris young
love team = back: II an, i:l0, l:3o.
ITO and e:5S pm. Stage ahows:
l3:4S. 3:25. $40 and pm.
Capitel-"You and Me-" difncultie1
when . paro3ed giri falls In love: II
am. l:45. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1850. $40, 6:2S and
e:l0 pm.
Metropelitan white Banners, !"
screen version Of the Lloyd c. Douglas
novel: 1850 an, 1:30, $50. S:35.
7:3S and go pm.
Palace-'The -shopworn Angel"
daughter Of luxury flnds love with son
Of toll: 12:20. 2:40, ass. 7:1S and
e:35 pm.
Ceaunbis-"Mans Castle" revival
Of the Spencer Tracy-Loretta Young
SUCCESS: IL. 2. 4. 8, . and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Having Wonderful Time.
Ginger Rogers meets Douglas Fair.
banks, jr, On her vacation: ll:2l
AM. iii. ass. AS, 6:32. S:1o and
1906 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 Am. to midnight.
Little-"storm IN Z Teacup," Eng
lish comedy dealing with the fair,
Evening star., 1938-07-08

wrong only Is to tense An original
one-act play, Kings Ransom will
be featured tonight on the Blackfriars'
Guild program in the gym OF Catholic
University. It was written by Dorothy
Davidson and concerns the plight OF
. kidnapped aristocrat suddenly con-
fronted by the knowledge that 1t Is q
tough world with a lot Of tough citi-
zens ). Sidney Lust's Boro Theater
will hold f1nal try-outs in its quest
for-talent contest on Monday. The
results Of the try-outs will be mani
fest in the program on Friday. July
IS TOP Hat" will chase storm
IN q Teacup" out of the Little Theater
on Sunday in spite Of the fact that
the latter is something no one should
have missed Leith Stevens Band
will broadcast its regular c. B. s.
Saturday night swing session from the
stage Of the Earle, 7 to 7:30 tomorrow,
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Henry Fonda Stars
In Stanwyck Film.

HENRY FONDA, one Of the most
popular stars on the screen, ha.
been borrowed from Walter Wanger tc
play opposite Barbara stanwyck in hel
next R-K-O Radio starring feature
The Mad Miss Manton." Fonda re-
Gently appeared with Madeleine Car
roll in Blockade"
The Mad Miss Manton" Is sched-
uled to 60 before cameras this week
with P. j. Wolfson Is producer and
Leigh Jason directing. The story, an
original by Wilson Collision, casts Mis-,
stanwyck as . debutante who, with
the aid Of her society friends, seeks
to solve . murder mystery.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Annabel's Next Affair
axes Her TOURING.

OLIVE COOPER has started writing
the script Of "Annabel Takes a
Tour" second in the series recently
launched by R-K-O Radio Is starring
vehicles for Jack Oakie and Lucille
Ball. Lou Lusty will be the producer.
Oakie and Miss Ball recently COM
pleted "The Affairs Of Annabel, +"
which Lusty also produced with Ben
Stolo6 directing.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Artist Finds Miss Lamour
"A Soft Cry in the Night
Going On From There, MIR. v. L. Labels
Martha Raye "A Laugh Imprisoned
In a Bubble
BY JAY CARMODY.

IL this time no doubt you have been thinking Of Dorothy lAmou
swarty gal looks encing sarongs
4 much to /,
\ recognize Miss IAmour as a soft cry the night"
That however. Q In
not the word Of crackpot whose
Evening star., 1938-07-08

frash subject o9 dog and municipal
politics: u. i7:4ts 2:3s. 4:3o. $40, 9
and S:x6.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the case Of trailer dweller charged
with firing his revolver when a police
man flashed . light in the trailer
window.
The trailer owner said he shot to
frighten q possible intruder. The OH
Ger said he flashed his light during
routine inspection.
This mans trailer Is his domicile
and he has right to protect it."
ruled the judge. He warned the
Evening star., 1938-09-11

gia avenue. Silver Spring, Md. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mr.. Ricketts, died Friday. within 4
few weeks Of the death of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Koontz. with whom
he made his home. He is survived by
several sons.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ELECTRIC LINES AIDED

$500, 900 Is Allotted to Powell
Valley Group in Virginia.
Approval Of q 5000, 900 allotment
to the Powell Valley Electric Member
ship Corp. to build $50 miles Of power
lines in four Virginia counties, was
Evening star., 1938-09-11
A. B. RICKETTS, DIES

Services for Silver Spring Man
Will Be Held Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Abraham B.
Ricketts,, 80, of Wheaton, Md, will be
held tomorrow at pm. at the Warner
e. Pumphrey funeral home, S424 0eor-
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Young Republicans to Meet.

The Young Republican Club Of
Loudoun County will meet in Pur-
cellville Tuesday at 8 pm. Delegates
to the State convention in Richmond
September II will be elected. John
Divine of Waterford will preside.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Judge Holds Trailer
Mans Home, Says
Gun Play Justified

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Sept. 10.-Be 1t ever
so mobile a trailer is home, City
Judge r. A. Mynatt ruled today in
Evening star., 1938-09-11

When Germany starts to draft all
citizens TO work on government prof.
ects bachelors will come first.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

trailer owner not to be 80 quick on
the trigger" and dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

announced yesterday by the RurA
Electrification Administration.
The power company, headed by J. J.
Reason of Big Stone Gap, Va. will
build It's lines in Lee, Wise. Dickenson
and Scott Counties, Va, serving 1850
customers.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Boy babies in England now have An
average expectation Of life Of 50 years,
and girls Of SO years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
PENNY DRIVE IS
 STARTED TODAY
 FOR 0RTHOPEDIC
Hospital for Crippled Chil- dren Will Benefit from
 Campaign for Pennies

Penny Drive envelopes were dis tributed today in Juneau and Doug las, starting the two weeks campaign for funds to aid the Children's Or thopedic Hospital in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
BAR MEMBERS MEET

A large attendance marked the meeting of the Juneau Bar Asso- citation at Percy's Cafe this noon where members gathered for in formal discussion. Judge H. B. Le
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
Governor Warns
 Against Influx
 Of Job Hunters
Declares Alaska Faces Mai or Relief Problem Un-
 less Flow Scanned

Pointing to the seriousness of the unemployment situation in Alaska due to the influx of workers from the states, Gov. John w. Troy today issued the following statement:
 The continuation of the influx of unemployed into the Territory in search of work is creating an al- arming labor situation in the major cities of Alaska On every boat from the South there is a large number of job seekers from the States, most of whom apparently were led to be- lieve that work is plentiful in Alaska, whereas the opposite is true.
 There are many bona fide AL askans now out of work and the demand for labor, both skilled and .unskilled, can be readily filled from among the ranks of the residents of the Territory. The situation all ready is serious because of the large number of unemployed and unless the influx of job seekers ceases at once the Territory will have a major relief problem on it's hands within a short time.
 Any one coming to Alaska from the States in search of work should be provided with sufficient funds to maintain himself for several months and fOr return tranSporta- = tion to the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
MARK TWAIN STORY COMES
 TO COLISEUM
Errol Flynn Stars in Prince and Pauper' Com
 ing Iomowow

"The Prince and the Pauper," :" First National production and the first talking film version of Mark Twain's immortal adventure-rom- ance, will be presented tomorrow in three day engagement at the Col iseum Theatre.
 The well-known story is that of two babies born in London at the same moment in the 18th century --one the young Prince Edward, who first sees life in the palace; the other Tom Canty, who opens his eyes in the slums, the son of thief and william. Their lives become en- tangled because they look exactly alike.
 The producers got break in mak- ing this picture because they dis covered a pair of identical twins Billy and Bobby Mauch of Peoria, Ill. Bobby plays the Prince, Billy the Pauper It is the first film show ing for the former. The latter al- ready has played Anthony Adverse as a child, and Penrod in "Penrod and Sam"
 Errol Flynn, handsome young IT. ish star of Green Light Captain Blood" and "The Charge of the Light Brigade heads the cast. Once more he is a SWaShbucklinp swords man.
 The cast also includes such famed troupers as Claude Rains, Henry Stephenson, Barton MacLane, Phyl- lis Barry, Montagu Love, Fritz Leib- CT and Ian MacLaren.
 The picture was directed by Will liam Keighly, whose most recent triumphs have been Gods Country and the Woman" and The Green Pastures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
<-@ NOTICE

Business meeting of Juneau Wo- mans Club, pm. Tuesday, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company penthouse.
 ROSE HARRIS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
ELMER JAKEWAY BUYS 65 FOOT VESSEL R0AMER
Distributing Man Is Once Again Captain of
 Bridge

Elmer Jakeway, of Jakeway Dis tributors, has purchased the 43 ton twif-engined cargo vessel Roa- mer for use in local distribution o1 his company's merchandise and travelling.
 Jakeway brought the craft to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from Ketchikan, where he purchased it from Clifford Waterman, of the Waterman Tug and Barge Company
 Sixty-five feet over all, the craft has a beam of 20 feet, conventional dimensions for Columbia River bar boats during the war The RoameI was built in 1914, was later used as a tug, and a few years ago brought to Alaska. Last year, it was used by Frank Barnes of Wrangell, for a cannery tender.
 Powered with twin 45 horse power Fairbanks Morse diesels, the Roa- mer averages about 8 1-2 knots Jakeway said the engines were ov- erhauled in Ketchikan last week but next fall would be taken out in favor of twin 100 horse power diesels
 Jakeway also said he planned to remodel housing to increase pas senger accommodations.
 The vessel carries a crew of four and Jakeway himself is Captain having operated vessels in Alaskan waters for many years.
 'The gold braid's little tarnish- ed, but we'll make out all right, Captain Jakeway said today in re- marking that he had not explained vessel since 1928 when he worked for cannery interests.
 In explaining increase of pas senger accommodations to take care of IS persons, Jakeway asked that it be understood he was not going into the steamship business.
 "As far as passengers go, the boat is just for duck hunting trips" Cap tain Jakeway said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30

Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, who served as chairman for Gasineau Chan nels Penny Drive for the Orthopedic hospital last year, is in charge of the current campaign. She is assist ed in Juneau by Miss Elisabeth Kaser.
 Many Alaskan children have been brought back to health at Seattle's Orthopedic Hospital, and Alaskan towns have responded generously to the Penny Drive since it was first started in the Territory four years ago.
 The Chndren's Orthopedic is ded- icated to the task of helping and healing crippled and afflicted child ren of the northwest. Twenty thou sand children, from every county in the State of Washington and every part of Alaska have been treated at the hospital. Many have been cured,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
'"1OO MEN AND 4 GIRL" STARS
 DEANNE DURbIN
Musical Dram a Comes to Capitol Theatre Screen
 Tonight for 4 Days

Deanna Durbin, who rose to screen fame in Three Smart Girls" will be starred in her second picture, Universals 100 Men and a Girl, a comedy drama with music which opens today at the Capitol Thea Ire for a four day engagement. Fea- tured with Deanna Durbin is Leo- pold Stokowski, famous conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony
 An unusual cast surrounds De- anna. Adolphe Menjou is seen as her father. a musician who, with 100 fellow artists, seeks recognition ot talent and a chance for livelihood Alice Brady portrays society ma tron who promises Deanna to spon- scr the orchestra. Then the rich woman flounces off to Europe and leaves Menjou and Deanna in the lurch.
 Eugene Palette, as Alice Brady husband, has the situation placed squarely before him on his shiny mahogany desk by Deanna Durbin Her eloquent statement of the 10C mems dilemma causes him to agree to sponsor the orchestra, providing Stokowski will conduct it.
 Nothing daunted, Deanna goes tc Stokowski. She charms him firsl with her singing. He agrees to heal the orchestSra and finds they afe excellent musicians Then the story sweeps to it's climax, carrying hu- man drama, delightful comedy anc memorable music to rhythmic crest. Stokowski has devised new method of recording music, whicr gives the effect of sound in perspec- tive
 But this chronicle would not be complete without noting the wilc untrammeled presence of Mischa Auer, the mad merry musician oi the Muscovites, in 100 Men and . Girl" He makes flutes flutter, tubas twitter and cellos shimmy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30

Fevre, presided. as president, and M. E. Monagle, recently elected secretary, took over his new posi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
5:30 P. M. Final Time for Mailing For First Flight

All letters going on the first ail mail flight from Juneau to White horse and Fairbanks must be in the Post Office by 5:30 Monday after noon, it was announced today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 With thousands of first covers already in the office, the Postmast- CT urges mailers to get their let ters in as soon as possible and not wait to the last minute.
 We will close at 5:30 as usual Monday he said, but ask that every one get their mail for the flight in before that hour if possible We will not be able to receive any more after 5:30 because it will take us all night Monday night to can eel the outgoing mail for the flight from the way it is piling up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
BADMINTON IS
 CAME TONIGHT
International ''Y'' Cham pionships Will Be
 Played in Dark

DETROIT, April 30-And now they're playing basketball, badmin- ton and table tennis in the dark.
 Did we hear a Brooklyn fan say, that's nothing new - the Dodgers have played baseball in the dark for years?"
 We'll, this is something new.
 With the aid of a magic ray" George Williams college players, at the International "Yp champion ships finals at Olympia stadium, will perform in complete darkness. The "Y' finals will be held tonight in this city.
 Hands and feet of the players, as well as goals, goal lines and basketballs will be made luminous.
 So the spectators will be able to follow the progress of games just as though the games were being played under floodlights.
 It's Luminous Paint
 The magic ray" consists of lum- inous paint. The paint is applied in total darkness and then is ex- posed to photo floodlamps for one minute just prior to the start of the games.
 The bright lamp activates the paint, resulting in a glowing ef- feet that remains for 10 minutes when the floodlights are with drawn. The paint acts by absorb ing the bright light and then giv- ing it off in a dark room.
 The effect in the dark is a glow ing effect of bluish green light.
 Plenty of Fireworks
 Three sets of games-badmin- ton, basketball and table tennis will be going on at the same time
 The badminton will look like a fireworks display The birds will be struck by each player with Q special racket to which four light ed birds are attached, so the birds will appear to be chasing each other about.
 In all three games the balls, pad dles, racquets and other objects of play will be made luminous by the paint. A rim of paint also will be applied to shoes of the players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30

and all have been helped as far as their disease or deformity would permit.
 The hospital is operating to its capacity of 40 beds, and it's charity is averaging 90 percent. The burden of carrying on this work is great and the assistance it receives through the Penny Drive, conducted annually in Washington and Alaska is valued by those who operate it.
 The Penny Drive was first started to give those who wish to make small contributions to the institu- ton an opportunity to aid in it's operation, and the appeal of the Penny Drive envelopes, with their red hearts asking contributors to help a crippled child,' has grown with every annual campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
CARD PARTY

Sponsored by Auxiliary of Pioneers in I.O.OF. Hall at SIS. Contract, pinochle, and whist Public cordi- ally invited Admission 50 cents. Re- treatments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-30
Dawn Returning
 To Film Picture

Norman Dawn, movie producer who will make Golden River" in the Taku country this summer, is passenger aboard the steamer AL aska for Juneau with his wife and son.
 Dawn is bringing with him camera equipment and hopes to begin shooting" within few days after arrival here.
 Dawn's wife, Susan, is Susan Den- his, of silent pictures headlines.