davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
"HoIidoy" for
CROSSROADS

Those people who enjoy COM
pairing movie productions with
stage productions of legitimate
plays will have the opportunity
when Holiday" is presented Gas
Phillip Barry wrote it,, at the
CROSSROADS Theater, June 13.
Currently the attraction at
the Earle with Katherine Hep
burn and Cary Grant in the
leading roles, it will open next
week at the CROSSROADS with
Catherine Ryan and Hamilton
Colt leading a cast that is eX-
pected to fulfill all expectations
of those who enjoyed the movie
adaptation.
Supporting Miss Ryan and
Mr.. Colt will be Dave Kaigler
and Bill Draper, who have shed
their eskimo togs, which they
wore for two weeks in Petit
coat Fever" Felice Lloyd, Julian
Green, Ted Field and Florence
NORM complete the cast.
In Holiday" Phillip Barry
directs his criticism of a money
mad world through the medium
of his leading male character,
Johnnie Case, played by Hamil-
ton Colt. Case is a philosophi-
cal lad who during the play
wants to take time out to find
his soul.
Failing in love with Julia
Seton he bumps his head solidly
against her family's hard-boiled
SoulleSs manner of living. Only
one member of the family,
Lynda. played by Catherine
Ryan, understands his attitude
and tries to warn him. In the
end, of course, they find their
souls in each others keeping, so
all ends happily.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MOVIE
CLOCK

R.K.O. KEITHS-Bobby Breen,
Ned Sparks, Hawaii Calls"
IL noon, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 p. m.
March of Time" 11:40 a. m,
1:40, $40 $40, TAO, 9:4o
p. m.
CAPITOL-Robert Montgomery,
Virginia Bruce, yellow Jack"
II a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35
p. m. Stage, "Shep Fields"
1850, $40, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Robert Young, Mar
garet SULLIVAN, Robert Taylor,
"Three Comrades" 1910,
2:30. ASS, 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marjorie Weaver,
Tony Martin, Kentucky
Moonshine," 11:25 a. M, 1880,
3:35, 5:35, 7:40, GAS p. m.
EARLE-Rudy Vallee, Rosemary
Lane, "Golddiggers in Paris"
1O:45 a. M, 1870, 4:20, 7:20,
1905 p. m. Stage, 1890, 1920,
6:15, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Errol Flynn,
Ian Hunter, Robin Hood"
11:15 a. M, 1920, 1925, $780,
7:35, $40 p. m.
LITTLE-Tom Burke and Sally
O'Neill in Kathleen" At
Ills A. M, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15
8 and GAS P. M.
TRANS-LUX-NeWsreel, Shorts,
10. 11:45 a. M, 1890. las, 3,
Ais, $50, 6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:45
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Those swingy tunes and clat-
tering taps which you may have
heard while rounding Dupont
Circle of late doubtless origi-
mated in the Hayden Studios.
For there all is bustling activity
in preparation for the eighth
annual edition of Phil Hayden's
Revue Intime which will be pre-
sented at the Wardman Park
Theater June 18 and 10 at 500
p. m.
"Juggin," which the maestro
assures is a brand new dance
never done on any stage at any
time, will be introduced in the
revue composed of 80 stellar
numbers.
More than 200 ballet, tap and
acrobatic dancers will take part,
wearing costumes by Ida Fong
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
4Qvden Pupils to Give Recital

and Edward Hoy, Of New York,
who have been busy for month
with the task Of outfitting all
the pupils of the studio for this
annual appearance before the
footlights.
The entire musical score and
most of the lyrics were written
by Mr.. Hayden and all the
dance routines created by him.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

tor, and Director Herbert I.
Leeds and Cameraman Daniel
Clark arrived in Callander two
weeks ago in order to become
fully acquainted with the young
stars and to make complete
preparations for the actual
shooting.
The quintuplets thoroughly
enjoyed the filming of both
earlier pictures, The Country
Doctor" and Reunion" and
Five of a Kind" is expected to
provide an equally good time.
In addition to the fun they also
will receive about $100 a minute
for their time before the
cameras.
Hollywood designed costumes
will be worn by the young
mademoiselles and they will be
heard singing the words and
music of Hollywood song writer's.
An unusually strong support
ing cast has been given the stars
by Sol M. Wurtzel, Twentieth
Century-Fox executive producer.
In addition to HerSholt it will
include Claire Trevor, Cesar
Romero, Joan Davis and Slim
Summerville.
Nearly twice as old as when
they made their last picture, the
4-year-old girls have amazed the
movie makers with the rapid
strides they have made in de-
velopment during the last year.
HURD Is ACCLAIMED
John Kissinger, whose hero
ism 40 years ago made it pos
sible for Major Walter Reed to
rid humanity of yellow fever
and whose courage has been un-
sung these many years. may
have some measure of glory di.
rected his way if a proposal by
Senator Friedrich Van Nuys is
granted by the District Com.
missioners.
Senator Van Nuys petitioned
the commissioners today to
name a street here in Kissin-
gers honor in acknowledge.
ment of heroic services in be.
half of mankind. Such recog.
milton would not prove amiSS"
the Senator concluded in urging
that the local fathers find it
possible to grant such a re-
quest.
Mr.. Kissinger flew here via
American AirlineS from Hun
tington, Ind, Wednesday after
noon. He was guest of honor at
a luncheon given by Senator
Van Nuys in the Senate Res
taurant. Among guests were
Senators Pat Harrison, Tom
Connally, Arthur Vandenburg,
Royal S. Copeland, Sherman
Minton, Pat McCarren, Bennett
Clark, David l. Walsh, Burton
Wheeler and others.
Tonight Senator and Mrs.
Van Nuys will again honor the
62-year-old hero with a theater
party at Loew's Capitol which
will present the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer drama yellow Jack"
This picture depicts for the
first time the courage and hero
ism of the five American soldiers
who submitted to Major Walter
Reeds yellow jack expert
mentS so that he could destroy
the devastating plague. Kis-
singer is one of the three living
survivors of the original group.
John J. Moran, another sur
vivor, resides in Lexington, Va.
These three were the first to
volunteer in the crucial expert
ment.
1t was of KisSinger that
Major Walter Reed said, In my
opinion this exhibition of moral
courage has never been sur
passed in the annals of the
Army of the United States"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Piano Repertoire

Virginia Bruce. who has the
leading role in Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors zone Woman's An
swer," has a piano repertoire OF
more than 200 popular songs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
DEAD END" BOYS

DEAD END" BOYS
On the screen Friday the Earle
will present Crime School"
Warner Bros. melodrama fea.
turing the Dead End kids.
Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page
and Weldon Hepburn are others
in the cast of this new release,
which has just completed
,three.week run at the New York
Strand.
That the old type of reforma-
tory is actually school tor
crime is the theme Of this
action-filled photoplay. The pic
ture was directed by Lew Seller.
r, The Adventures of Robin
Hood" begins its fourth and
final downtown week today at
the Metropolitan Theater.
This Warner Bros. photoplay,
in which Enrol Flynn plays the
title role, has proved to be one
: of 1885 biggest hits, just as
critics predicted when it was
r first presented at the Earle.
Olivia de Havilland. Basil Rath-
. bone and Claude Rains head
the supporting cast in this tech
nicolor masterpiece.
Following Robin Hood the
Metropolitan will present an.
other photoplay which proved
a hit at the Earle. This Is
Holiday" Columbia picture
: which concluded its Earle en-
gagement last night and which
will open Friday at the Metro
q. politan.
p Katharine Hepburn, Cary
Grant, Doris Nolan. Lew AyreS,
and Edward Everett Horton
have leading roles in this film
version of the Phillip Barry
: play.
/. MANAGERS SHIFTED
John ]. Payette, general zone
manager OF Warner Brothers
Theaters, today announced the
transfer of five managers in the
city of Washington.
The managerial :, h hanges,
: which will take place this week
end, are:
Charles Grimes from the
Earle to the Metropolitan; Fred
Thomas from the Sheridan to
the Earle; Maynard Madden
from the Metropolitan to the
Central; Claude Land from the
) Central to the Colony, and
{ Lawrence Shoots from the Col
{ ony to the Sheridan.
q In making these changes, Mr..
= Payette announced the purpose
y of the transfer was to give each
manager additional experience
in the operation of a different
type of theater.
" I'VE believe" he said in part,
cit is imperative that managers
be given the broadeSt expert
ence in order to qualify them
for advancement and thus be
prepared for possible executive
promotions"
DIONNE EXCITEMENT
r There's excitement in the
north country town of Callander,
], Ontario.
Hollywood has returned to
make the third motion picture
starring the worlds five most
famous little girls.
!, More pretentious than their
first two pictures, Five of a
Kind" will show Yvonne, Emile.
> Cecile, Annette and Marie Di-
onne in lighter, gayer produc-
q, ton and this time goth Cen
tury-Fox will present them in
three musical numbers.
Jean Hersholt. again portray
ing the role of the country doc
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Gene Krupa Americas drummer and his famous swing
orchestra will the Earle Theater Friday June H. Tor
their first stage appearance in Washington
Featured with the band will be Irene Day Lovely Lady of
Swing" and Leo Watson Seat Singer. lorrd empos IN
the kupa will feature this SWING session Also on
the stage will be Nichols Roberts KING and queen OF the
Shag" and Tommy Trent with his "Puppet Parade"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Lyric Fan Letter
Sent to Starlet

Judy Garland has received q
fan letter from a New York fan
whose message is written in
lyrics, parodied to the young
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer singers
success, Dear Mr.. Gable"
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
"a
Christmas Eve

"a
AIRY 21 (CapricOrn) And what
ever is your lot, you industrious,
tireleSs persons will take it in
stride, we know. If it's a day Of
rest, then RELAX COMPLETE
LY.. Away with worries! Con-
verse with elders.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius) Interests close
to the heart, reading, cores
pOndence, travel, entertainment,
religious, social activities, chill
dren's affairs under many good
vibrations!
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH
20 (PiSces)-A period that dims
all others because Of the un.
seIfishneSs, good fellowship and
true charity that prevails In
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
~ SS1

@S1 ~
true, deep-thinking ScOrpiO in
dividual. You have an Obliga-
tiOn-that of making U.lI.4S
happy. No matter who you are,
you can be the means of great
consolation to someone!
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER 22 (Sagittarius) You who
must entertain or perform tasks
today, don't consider yourself a
"hard luck" someone because
others are enjoying rest and
recreation! Take the true atti-
tude-that you are an indiS-
penSabIe hub round which the
wheels of important work re-
vOlve. More power to you! A
great today Is today!
DECEMBER % TO JANU.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
BY Frances Drake

everyOne'S heart. Let those who
feel dissatisfied think of the
King Of Kings, who chose to be
born in a stable!
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
have a great capacity for un-
derstanding; will be thoughtful,
far-seeing, capable of deep feel
ing. A suggestion for an ap-
prOpriate name for this fOrtu-
nate little one: NOEL. The next
five years are under magnifi-
cent cOnfiguratiOn for this tot.
Do not be sharp or impatient
with it. 1t will be agreeable,
learn quickly if REASONED
with. =.
(This feature also appears tn
the Sunday Herald. TimeS.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
FARM PROGRAM
 MEASURE IS NOW PASSED, SENATE
Bill Goes to Presiden Roosevelt He Is Ex-
 pected to Sign at Once

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. = The Senate has passed the Administra- tion's new Farm Program after weeks of Congressional controversy and sending the measure to Presi- dent Roosevelt for his signature. The Senate vote was 56 to 31.
 The Presidents signature will make effective a huge effort at production and marketing controls of five major crops.
 Congress began work on the farm legislation last fall
 Sponsors predict that the Presi- dent will sign the measure imme- diately. The program provides for a continuation of soil conservation and marketing quotas of wheat, cotton, tobacco and rice.
 In an eleventh hour move against the measure, Senator William G.. McAdoo described the crop control measure as revolutionary" and that it's enforcement would create such ''hubbub" that the legislation will be repealed at the next session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
W.P. & '. TRAIN IS DERAILED BY
 PICK ON RAIL
Nobody Injured, Princess Norah Delayed
 II Hours

A workmen's pick, lying on a railroad track, caused boat to be II hours late in sailing from Skag- way yesterday morning.
 A White Pass and Yukon Route three-car train, breaking through drifts of snow between Bennett and Pennington on the Skagway- White horse rail line, struck pick which had been left accidentally on the track and showed over.
 The engine was derailed, but did not turn over, and the cars be- hind remaining on the track with their fifteen or so passengers, it was said.
 By the time the train had been put on the track again, several hours time had been consumed and the Princess Norah, waiting for passengers from the train, was de- layed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
CHILDREN ENJOY PARTY

Ten little girls from Douglas, ac- companied by their dolls were guests of the little Miss Wanda McCrary at Valentine party given at her home in Juneau Saturday afternoon by Miss Grace Pietsch and Miss Lu- cile McCrary.
 Heart favorS which came from Texas were given each child and games and refreshments were en- joyed Doll prizes were awarded as follows: To Peggy Cochrane having the prettiest large doll; to Venetia Anderson for the cutest baby-doli and Patsy Fleek whose doll was ad- judged the smallest baby-doll.
 The guests included Lucille Goetz. Venetia Anderson, Patsy Fleek, Mary Hull. Patsy Balog, Carol and Peggy Cochrane, Norene and Phy- His Andrews, Helen Isaak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
What Is Your
 News I.Q.?

Each question counts 20; each par of two-part question, 10. Score o so is fair; 30 good
 l. Who is this famous Ameri- can? On what coin does the Treasury plan to put his DOT trait?
 ?. The area of China proper is 1,533,000 square miles. Has Japan conquered (a) half of it, tb) 970,000 square miles, or (c) 465,000 square miles?
 }. Fewer persons last year paid taxes on net incomes of more than S1,O00,O0 than in 1886. True or false?
 4. Why is 1888 a noteworthy year for Australia?
 ,. What do electrical engi- neers say tOmorrOw's trolley cars will be like?
 Answers on page six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Russia. Savva Smirnov had studied five of those months when Levan- evsky and his five companion fliers were lost. The Russian government sent Smirnov to Alaska to conduct the radio end of the search.
 Today in his room at the Cas- tineau Hotel, Savva Smirnov talked nrokenly and employed gestures and pencil to clarify his statements. He talked frankly of his work, and de- preciatingly of his obvious accom- plishments. There was a wistful look in his eyes when asked of his wife.
 T have only one month to study yes? Then I go back to Russia!" he smiled, anticipating that homeward trek.
 Savva was married two and half years ago, He has not seen his wife, who is in college in Moscow, for a year.
 T think maybe I can get back home right after I finish my course with RCA," he laughed
 Sergeant Stanley Murgan and Robert Cooke are still at Point Bar row, conducting the rario search for the lost fliers, Smirnov said. He will leave for Washington on the Alaska tonight, to make his report.
 Some of us feel that Russia is "all wet in lot of her ideas, but meet young MT. Smirnov and you feel without doubt, the driving force that is carrying Russia forward.
 Russia today is young country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
WONEN'S CLUB MEMBERS
 INVITED, JUNEAU PARTY

Members of the Douglas Island Women's Club are invited to at tend a luncheon to be given tomor- row afternoon at l:30 by the Juneau Women's Club in honor of the mem- bers who have become citizens by naturalization. Those planning to attend must make reservations by calling Mrs. J. E. Neate of Juneau, phone Black 4l3, the invitation stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
OPEN HOUSE AT PARISH HALL

St. Luke's Guild will hold an open house in the Parish Hall Thursday afternoon from to o'clock Tea will be served and program given starting at 3:30 o'clock, after which fancy work will be distributed in preparation for the annual bazaar which is held in the fall.
 All those from both sides of the channel who are interested in the Guild are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
D 0 U 6 IA s N E W s
TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF BUS STATION

MT. and Mrs Lew Nunamaker have transferred their residence from the Loken house to the apart ment adjoining the bus station in Juneau, and as soon as the refin- ishing of the bus waiting and lunch room is completed, which is expect ed in another week, Mrs. Nuna- maker will take over its manage ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
SAvvA SMIRN0v FINISHES WORK
 IN POLAR HUNT
Young adio Engineer Yearns for Home
 land and Wife
tCcntinued from Page One)

study. Only the sixth day of the Russian week, he rested.
 Perhaps when other students fin- ished classes and went tired to bed, Savya studied on into the night. He must have done that, for with 20 other students in radio engin- ecrlng, Savva was sent in the spring Of 37 to America to finish his radio studies with RIGA in Camden, New Jersey.
 In 1886, RIGA and Russia agreed that RIGA should accept a few de- serving students each year for five years polishing in technical studies. Savva was chosen as one of the 1887 group.
 Each student gets SIX months of study w:th RIGA before returning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
GLORIA GUDBRANSON ENTERTAINS SATURDAY AT VALENTINE PARTY

Gloria Gudbranson was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a Valen- tine party given at the Gudbran- son home on Willoughby Avenue, inviting six friends to be present for luncheon and theatre party.
 Present were Jean and Ann Thompson, Virginia Eide, Jane Williams, and Peggy Houk. Valen- tine decorations added an attractive note to the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
MEETINGS POSTPONED

The usual meeting of the Ladies FOE. has been postponed from this evening until the next regular meeting night, when it is hoped the weather will be milder
 Also regular meeting of Douglas Eastern Stars will not be held to- morrow evening, it was announced this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
DE WEE PRUCHA IS
 s HOSTESS AT PARTY

On Saturday afternoon DeVee Prucha entertained a small group of friends at Valentine party given at the Prucha home on c Street.
 Bright colored decorations form ed a setting for the party at which informal games and attractive re- treatments added to the after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

divorced of ties with the past and Savva Smirnov, young and ambi- tious, seemed the new Russia in himself, that bashful way of admit ting his accomplishments, that sparkling distant eye reflecting his pride in the vision of Russia to- morrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
NORAH TAKES
 THIRTEEN OUT

The steamer Princess Norah pass ed southbound through Juneau yes terday morning. taking thirteen passengers from Gastineau Channel.
 Passengers from Juneau were Mrs. J. J. Mullen, J. J. Mullen, Mir and Mrs. James Drake, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard, Miss Gladys Brewis, J. Keeler, O. E. Lawson, A. Blake, and A. G. Gall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The most intelligent animals play when young. These include cats, dogs, otters, bears and mon- keys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY TONIGHT

The Physical Education Club girls will entertain this evening with St. Valentines party at the home of Miss Mary Baker, their super visor. The affair will include games and refreshments for entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.M. TO-DAY

Seattle tarport, spnklng temperaree missing Victoria raining 36 Vancouver 27 Bull Harbor clear 27 Triple Island 29 Prince Rupert clear 23 Kechkan Craig Wrange clear 2 Petersburg clear Sitka Point clear 22 Hoonah 4 Radove 8 Skagway clear 0 Cape St. Elias 30; 26; CFina clear, 32 Mccarthy clear Fairbanks clear 20 Nenana Hot Springs clear 2 Ruby clear 10; Nulato 10; Kaag Unalakleet clear, 0; Flat 20
 Juneau, Feb 15 - Sunrise 7:34 am. sunset, 456
 WEATHER
 The barometer this morning to the Hawaiian Islands with north and longitude 162 British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest with o Columbia River of Berng Straits ada to the Great Lakes with the hi at Faiyw Canada Light fell southwestern Canada light rain at Unalask Washington heavy locally California with weather the field of observation cold this from Cordova Barrow but Kodiak Peninsula little other portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
STAMP CLUB TO MEET

The organization meeting of the Juneau Stamp Club will be held at 7:30 pm. today in the Northern
 Light Presbyterian Church where students from the seventh grade through high school will meet to make plans for the club activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

New Yorks Wall Street received its name from a wall built along it when the Dutch controlled the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Juneau and vicinity begin cloudne and probably moderate souheasterly
  cloudy probably furries eastery winds strong Chatham Strait the of strong along Cape Hinchnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
HAS BIRTHDAY

Howard Burger, of the Douglas school staff, is celebrating birth day today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
DAWSON MAN OUT

John Sprayley, of Dawson, pass ed through Juneau yesterday on the Princess Norah bound for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
HANSEN THROUGH

Odin Hansen, of Dawson, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Princess Norah on his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

French Guiana holdh about 6,O0O French prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Empire classifieds pay.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
HINT ITALIAN
KING TO QUIT

LON DON, Sept. %
(I.N.S.). - The London
Evening News today pub
lished a report, attributed
to the Paris newspaper
L. Oeuvre, that the King
of Italy has threatened to
abdicate if Italy enters
war on behalf of Germany.
In connection with the
Evening News story, it was
reported that Italian
circles here recently ad-
vised French quarters to
watch for a major move in
Italy involving King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
The Italians were said
to expect the King might
abdicate in favor of the
Duke of Piedmont, who
then might lead a move
ment against Premier Mus
solini in favor of Marshal
ltalo Balbo, governor Of
Libya.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

two visits to Germany for per-
sonal talks with Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler.
Chamberlain's first sensational
disclosure was that Viscount Run
ciman, British mediator in Prague,
sent a direct appeal to Hitler
through Sudeten Leader Konrad
Henlein as early as September 2.
To this appeal. there was no
reply.
After chiding the democracies
for their failure to invoke the
covenant Of the League of Ma
tions, which was drafted to en-
able revision of the Versailles and
other peace treaties If conditions
so demanded. Chamberlain went
directly into the Czech crisis.
However remote Czechoslo-
vakian territory may be from
U.s." he said, "a spark arising
there might give rise to gen.
eral conf1agration.
His Majesty's Government
was faced with three alterna-
tives. They could have threat
ened Germany with war If
Czechoslovakia was attacked.
They could have stood aside.
Or they could have attempted
mediation"
Then discussing the mediation
attempted, the premier said that
following reports Of extensive Ger
man military measures early in
August, Britain made representa-
tions to Berlin.
In reply, he said, German For
eign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop refused to discuss the