davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Test Pilot Dies in Crash
Of Military Attack PIone
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Oct. IL
An all-metal Seversky military at
tack plane crashed a mile east of
this Long Island town late today,
killing the pilot.
1t cut a 300-foot swath through
scrub oak and turned over, pinning
the pilot in the cockpit. He was
identified by State police as Herbert
Hulsman, 80, Lindenhurst, N. Y, q
test pilot for Republic Aircraft Corp.
Hulsman was alive when rescuers
reached him, but died shortly after
ward. Witnesses said the plane ap-
peared to be headed for a landing,
then disappeared suddenly.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Three Finnish Ships
Stopped by U-Bout
By the Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1.-THE
Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau in
a report from Helsinki tonight said
three Finnish boats, the Margaretha,
Greta and Pesamo, all loaded with
woodpulp. had been stopped by a
German submarine west of England,
The tonnage of the ships was not
given.
Germany lists woodpulp as con-
traband.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IA (P.-
William Eddy and John Schumacher
were forced down at 1l:56 a m. today
after remaining in the air for 189
hours and 20 minutes in an attempt
to set new endurance flight record.
They brought their light monoplane,
City of Sacramento, down when
condenserS failed.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Two Endurance Flyers
10 Claim New Record
BY the Associated Press.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 14-Endur-
ance flyers Kelvin Baxter of Rich
mond and Robert McDaniels of
Muncie will claim a new sustained
fight record for light planes If they
still are in the air at 6:39 pm. to-
morrow.
The aviators' ground crew today
said they would ignore the claim of
West Carroll and Clyde Schleiper of
Long Beach, Calf, to a new record
because the California plane is
equipped with pontoons. They said
the mark of 343 hours 46 min
utes, established by Hunter and
Humphrey Moody of Springfield, ILL.,,
still is the record for light land
planes.
Baxter and Mcdaniel passed their
32lst hour aloft at 1853 o'clock to-
night with their motor running
smoothly and both men in good
health.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

The policeman on the corner is in
. position to see the whole traffic
picture better than you can from
the sidelines. Observe his signals.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Doug Fairbanks, Jr.,
Cast in Sea Film

Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Holly
woods most famous son of a IA
nous father, has been signed by
Paramount for the starring role in
"Ruler of the Seas" the Frank Lloyd
epic of sail versus steam in the
North Atlantic
AS David Gillespie, an adventurous
American seaman, young Fairbanks
will portray character whose ad-
ventures strangely parallel his real
life ones. In the picture Fairbanks
goes to England and achieves fame
and fortune by playing leading
role in sending the first ship across
the ocean under steam In real life
he went to England and achieved
fame and fortune in the British
film industry few years ago when
his fortunes in Hollywood were at
a low ebb
Just back in Hollywood from New
York, Fairbanks is scheduled to start
work in "Ruler of the Seas" April
10, Immediately upon completion of
his role at Universal in "The Sun
Never Sets"
In the Lloyd picture he will be
teamed with the celebrated Scotch
actor, Will Fyffe, who is scheduled
to make his American screen debut
as the dour Scotch engineer whose
mechanical genius develops engines
powerful enough to drive ships
across the seas.
The "Ruler of the Seas" assign
ment is Fairbanks second at Para
mount within a few weeks. He also
is scheduled to play Lancelot In
knights of the Round Table"
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Series Begun
By Pro Arte
Quartet
First Concert
Rare in Artistic
Satisfaction
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

After an absence of some time,
the Pro Arte String Quartet of
Brussels returned for series of con-
certs under the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation at the Library
of Congress. the first program of
which was given last evening. The
six concerts IN this series will present
the same programs given last May in
Brussels in celebration of the 25th
anniversary of the quartet. Last
evening the program consisted of
Schubert's Quartet in D Minor"
Malipiero's "Cantari ALA Madri-
galesca" and Mozart's Quartet in
B Flat Major, K. v. 458."
For refinement of style and perfect
matching of tone, the Pro Art Quar-
tet is without peer. This group,
which includes Alphonse Onnou and
Laurent Halleux, violins; Germain
Provost, viola, and Robert Mas,
cellist, has succeeded in making the
combination of their instruments
sound as one with an extra ordinary
range of tonal color. They are in
agreement also in the character of
the emotional influence in their play
ing which is highly aesthetic IN
every instance. With the mellow
ness of tone, perfection of form and
flneness of style that is theirs, they
are able to give a performance that
satisfies all artistic requirements.
There is something unexpected
always in their Interpretation with
nothing Of the cut and dried style
that so often distinguishes a group
of players. Thus in the lifting meas
ures of the first movement of the
Schubert quartet, there was no fore
telling the exquisite legato and the
pure, lovely pianissimo which they
disclosed in the second movement.
In this justly popular quartet with
its variations on the song Der Tod
und das Maedchen," in the slow
movement, an elevating and refresh
ing atmosphere permeated the whole
that was changed with supreme ar
Evening star., 1939-03-17
tistry to fit the moods Of each

tistry to fit the moods Of each
section.
Clan Francesca Malipiero has
turned time back again in his
charming "Cantaro' ALA Malriga-
lelsca" for in 1t one hears what
might have been the songs Of the
trovatori and the confused, care
free music Of holiday crowds. The
atmosphere Of the middle ages is
there, in the simple, plaint!ve melo-
dies and the noisy music-making of
the multitude. These contrasts in
this exceedingly interesting work,
composed. in 1881 and dedicated to
Mrs. Coolidge, found beautiful ex-
preston in the manner in which the
Pro Arte musicians played it. Mali
piero has employed every device
known to string instrumentalists for
his effects, such as the rarely heard
"al legno" and the somewhat more
familiar ponticello.
Concluding the program with the
Mozart Quartet, the artists brought
to 1t great serenity which enhanced
rather than detracted from the de-
lightful Mozartian flavor. In their
reading a quality of detachment
could be sensed, yet at the same
time keener consciousness Of
beauty that was different from the
ordinary understanding Of Mozart
and which, connected with their
polished symmetry, gave sort Of
radiance to the composition.
The hall was crowded as usual
and the audience gave ample DEM
onstration of it's enjoyment of the
especially fine program. Tomorrow
afternoon the same artists will play
Ravel's Quartet in F Major; David
Stanley Smiths Quartet in c
Major, No. 6. op. II" and Mozart's
"Quartet in G Major, K. v. 387."
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaT-"Five Kings" Shake
speare a la Orson Welles and with
Burgess Meredith: 2 and pm.
Palace-"Made for Each Other"
Carole Lombard and James Stewart
ind drama in wedlock: IL am, l:O5,
3:15, 500, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Spring Madness" comedy
and romance in a campus setting:
10:45 am, l. 3:15, 5:35, 7:55 and
1O:15. Stage shows, with Benny
Goodman: IL, 2:20, ABS, 6:55 and
9:l5 pm.
Capitol-''Three Musketeers," as
done by the Ritz Brothers: II am,
LAS, 4:30, tbs. and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 3:25, 6:15 and pm.
Keith's-"You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man." new w. C. Fields
comedy: Ills am, l, 2:45, 4:35.
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Huckleberry Finn"
with Mickey Rooney in the lead
ing role: 11:25 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
7::35 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Yes, My Darling
Daughter" screen version of the
popular stage comedy: 1l::20 am,
l:25, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Belasco-". one third of a ma
ton -" film version of the dra-
matte presentation of the housing
problem: 4:20, 6:l0, and Gas pm.
Little-"Lost Horizon" James Hill
tons beguiling fantasy: II am, los.
3:10, 500, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

WA AAAo o&o w w PASttoiAAS NAipSA thAAt-
ment, and Mr.. SelZnick turns out to
be right once more.
There Is clue to how we'll the
affair has been managed in a scene
which comes about midway in the
picture. At that point, the cameras
are turned on the infant son of the
young married couple, as he sleeps
peacefully in his crib. There is a
protracted signing ohhhhhhhh from
the audience which shows how easy
1t is to handle mass emotion if the
baby is cute
The one novel aspect of Made for
Each Other" is that it presents Miss
Lombard in the role of young
mother. The maternal streak in her
has been so splendidly concealed by
her previous sophisticated roles that
1t comes as a complete surprise. And
very effective surprise, you may be
sure. Her travail as a young and
bewildered wife and mother not only
touches the heart but creates
deeper admiration for her talents
as an actress. Miss Lombards S
change of heart. or is it merely a
change of character, is not apparent
In the earlier passages of Made for
Evening star., 1939-03-17

Madeleine failed on the marital
score because she spends nine
months a year away from her hus-
band).
The Gary Coopers' little daughter
Maria, is expecting a sister or a
brother from the stork You
would be surprised at the identity
of the well-known dashing movie
star who owns three cars. house
in Hollywood, a house in the coun-
try, yacht. but who still hasn't paid
his bills in London :. Enrol Flynn,
who has been bitten more than once
in his business ventures, is optimistic
that his latest investment-a res
taurant opposite the Warner Bros.
studio and managed by his secretary
valet-will bring solid dividends.
Enrol, wisely, will be a silent-but
eating-partner.
The saddest boy in Hollywood is
Gene Raymond. To console himself
during the absence of jeanette Mac
Donald-on a singing tour-he Is
working day and night on the op-
eretta in which he hopes to star his
beautiful wife. AS matter of rec
ord, Jeanette wanted Gene to ac-
company her. But he, and rightly,
I think, refused to tag along in the
role of unemployed mate.
On the day that Laurence Olivier
left for New York, he spent the aft
ernoon on the set of "Gone With the
Wind" Ten minutes before he had
to leave for his plane, he kissed
Vivien Leigh, turned her back toward
him and said, 'Please don't look
round now" He walked off the set
backwards and somewhat spoiled the
dramatic effect by tripping over
cable. After a short session of the
weeps, Vivien was able to continue
her Scarlet chore. Incidentally,
it is news to George Cukor that he
left &c. w. T. w." because Norma
Shearer wanted him to direct "The
Women" George was and is still
under the impression that he quit
because the script was not to his
liking.
\ X X X
Hedy Lamar is asking people to
forget her movie monicker and refer
to her simply as Mrs. Gene Markey.
-. Tyrone Powers recent purchase
Of the Grace Moore house for $75,-
900 has raised the question of
whether this is significant Of mari
tai plans with Annabella. I'll tell
you what know The new house
will contain two individual suites
one for Tyrone's mother and one for
his sister. 1t seems hardly likely
that Annabella will want to move in
on full household. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., is one of the few
Americans emoting in THE Sun
Never Sets" All the rest are Brit
ishers. But Doug's accent is the
most "teddibly, teddibly" British on
the lot. Don't get sore at me, Doug.
But really, your speech gets more
like Ronald Colman's every time
hear it,
Jean Arthur is little disappointed
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Claudette Colbert Chosen
By a Hollywood Quorum
Group of Stars Calls Her the Most
Desirable From Male
Point of View
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Clark Gable has been offered higher
pro OF ms % 1oo orange re-and this is big will
picture the
to be called Gable the eneprsng
merchant the He told him he would
quorum Hollywood male
decide which feminine
most desirable a
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Lombard Stewart Love Tale
At Palace Is Well Told
Leading Lady, Once Hoyden, Plays
Dramatic Role With Becoming
Skill in Made for Each Other
By JAY CARMODY.

Mr. David senick trying to fool of the Of
the time Made for Other which
He frankly giving them the hoariest
obviously theory the tale always
and always will be prime soundy
principal roles
Evening star., 1939-03-17

bert - because
she has proved
herself a devoted
wife, she h a S
pr ov e d herself
the possessor of
sex appeal Gas
one male put it
Did you Sc e
her in 'Zaza'-
whoops!"), S h e
has a sense of
lluIlIOI, ) II Z Is
beautiful. And a
grand compan-
ion. Madeleine
Carroll was Sec
Ond chOice
Evening star., 1939-03-17

Director Robert Florey liked the
Napoleonic makeup Wally West
more did for Akin Tamiroff's role
IN THE Magnificent Fraud" so well
that he's having engagements made
OF the pictures and will include
them on the walls of his French
room. Florey has one of Hollywood's
most valuable Napoleonic collec-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

that her repeated requests for mo
publicity" have now been taken seri-
ously, and the other day asked a
studio press agent. when would you
like me to do fashion 'stills'?"
Copyright. 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

Today's News roday.-EmpIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

mated by Mrs. Whittall are worth many times their weight in gold Some Stradivarius violins cost up tc $50,000 at present and the price climbs steadily as they disappear into private collections.
 The Whittall group includes three violins, viola and a cello. They are kept in an ir-conditioned chamber when not in use at concerts or re- hearsals.
 Since violins lose their tone if not used regularly. the foundation requires that concerts be given frequently at which all the instru- ments are used. The curator of the instruments sits at the elbow of the musicians during rehearsals and performances
 Tickets, priced reasonably, are sold out months in advance for each concert. The musical menu is completely classical, and congress sicnal wives don't pack THAT as- sembly Much of the audience is made up of music teachers of mod est fortune glad of an afternoon CT evening with the masters while they escape the screechy savings Of their pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
MRS. {. 0. WHITE
 HOME ON BhRAN0F

Mrs. c. O. White, who received a fracture of the left leg when she fell during the early part of last week, leaves for her home i'll Seat tie on the steamer Baranof.
 Mrs White has been visiting with her son. Robert White, instrument Jal music instructor at the Juneau Public School, for the past several weeks. She IS being accompanied south by Miss Elizabeth Cameron, a member of the nursing staff at St Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
BApANOF HERE FROM WESTWARD;
 DISCHARGES B

Pulling into Juneau after a cold rough trip across the Gulf Of Alaska steamer Baranof. sole remaining passenger craft plying Alaskan wat CTS at present. tied mp at the Alaska Dock and Storage Co. wharf with 13 passengers aboard for this city from Westward ports
 Passengers from Seward were; Harvey Buckridge, Mrs L. Collier H. r. Galwas Mrs H F Gallwas F. 4. Mcintosh, J A Sumner, A. c. Stevenson.
 Prem Cordova- Mrs. F. Hennesey, Vernon Horn.
 From Haines-Frank McIIugh Raymond Moline.
 From Skagway-Mrs. J. L. Me Eyoy, James Reb.
 The Baranof is scheduled to sail south at o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
MINING MANS
 HERE FROM FLAT
Harry DonneIIey Comes in Aboard PA Plane
 Leaves on Bdrdnof

An arrival from the Iditarod dis trict capital of Flat, is Harry Don nelly who came in aboard the PAA plane yesterday.
 MT. Donnelly, Superintendent for the J. Riley Investment Corporation of Flat, is enroute southward for a six weeks business trip
 Overseer of the dredge properties in Flat, which have been operating there since 1909, MT Donnelly claims that assessment of an per cent gold tax will seriously curtail the pro- gram
 Commenting further on Fiscal pro- blems of the mining companies, Sup erintendent Donnelly stated that taxes in the form of Excess Profits Tax, Income Tax, Undistributed profits Tax, Gross Gold Tax, Un- employment Compensation, Social Security, and Capital Stock Tax have in past years eXacted as high as 50 per cent of the gross reveue of the company. Alteration of the tax structure has however lightened the burden in 1888.
 Population of the mining com munity of Flat is about 150 in the winter and 300 in the summer. A majority of the miners and employ ees leave immediately after seasonal shutdown for the States, according to MT. Donnelly.
 MT. Donnelly is going south on the Baranoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.

ANO oltpi4ANA AA2i tilCJNAths . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q All steamer sailings from Seat tie postponed on account of walkout of Masters, Mates and Pilots
 9 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 o'clock to- 0 morrow night. SOUTHBOtlNO SAILINGS Baranof in port and scheduled to sail south at o'clock this afternoon.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday 8 at am for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Fake and way ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
Third Luncheon Given
 By Mrs. J. ChappeII

Mrs. John Cnappel entertained Saturday afternoon at her residence in the Spickett Apartments with the third in group of bridge luncheons. Each of the individual tables were decorated with attrac- tlxe bouquets of varied colored flowers.
 Prizes were won during the af- teinoon by Mrs. R. J. Sommers. first: Mrs. Oscar Olson, second !; Mrs. Wellman Holhrook. consola- tion; and Mrs. H. L Lucas, travel ing prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
Missionary Group
 Meets Tomorrow

Announcement was made today that a meeting of the Interdenom- national Missionary Society will be held tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Cathedral.
 The session will begin at 2 o'clock and all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
EIeCtion of Officers
 Al Jr. Trinity Guild

Election of officers will be held at tomorrow nights meeting of the Junior Trinity Guild, which is scheduled for o'clock at the Trim ity Parish Hall
 Mrs. Robert Rice will preside dur ing the business session. The social will be in charge of Miss Marjorie Tillotson, assisted by Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs Henry Sully.
 Today's News Ioday.-EfupIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
News l. Q. Answers

i. Col. Francis c. Harrington. Army engineer.
 2. Chicago.
 3. University of Southern Cali. fornia. Texas Christian.
 4. Statement of unity of 21 Ameri. can states by all delegates at Lima, Peru, conference.
 5. Caribbean Sea area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
TIDES T0MoR ow

High tide-z:54 am, 18.6 feet. Low tide-9:03 am, -0,6 feet. High tide-3:1l pm, TIA feet.
 Low tide-9:18 pm, -1.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06

More than two and a half million Frenchmen are members of consum- CT cooperatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
CHURCH PROPHETS TO EMPLOYEES IN
 SOCIAL SECURITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Trustees of the Protestant Episcopal Church Pension Fund express opposition to inclusion of church employees under the Social Security Act. This is the recommendation made by the Social Security Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
NURSES ASSOCIATION
 MEETING "WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the Gastineau Chan mel Nurses Association is scheduled for o'clock Wednesday night at Mrs. Verne Soley's residence in the Sommers Apartments on Marine Way.
 Miss Maghild Oygard will pre- side, and all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
PLANE ON TIME
 FROM INFERIOR
 ATL0CAL PORT

Flying their scheduled mail con tract trip, the PAA Electra arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon with six passengers aboard from Fair banks: Peter Munsonovich R. w Ferguson, Harry DonnelIy Mrs. J E. Bryant, Bert Stenple, William Wiggers
 With Munson and Lien at the controls the ship will leave tomor- row for Fairbanks, weather per hitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-06
WAR TALK SENDS
 STOCKS DOWN IN
 EUROPE MARKETS

Ccontinueo from Page One,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
No Hope for Reconciliation
Says Burrymore's Sued Wife

and deceive" him was the declara-
ton:
There is no hope of a reconcilia-
ton this time"
The great profile" she married
four years ago after a cross-country
romance was more vocal.
At Sioux City, Iowa, Mr.. Barry
more, who is touring with the COM
Evening star., 1939-05-04

conspiring with her mother, Mrs.
Edna Jacobs, and financial adviser,
David Fisher, to "defraud and de-
ceive" him.
He said that in 1885 he had en-
powered the three defendants to use
his funds to purchase property for
him, but that they had refused to
turn over to him "any balance
thereof remaining in their posses
sion, and the property purchased
and acquired"
This property, he said. included a
house at Bel Air, West Los Angeles;
two automobiles, works Of art, rugs,
books, manuscripts, furniture, pi-
Evening star., 1939-05-04

some weeks ago to Acting Director
Bell Of the Bureau Of the Budget
pointing out that the 1884 circular
conf1icted with the spirit Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order Of June "a,
1888, outlining the ideal Of a career
service. The resembling Of the pro-
hibition followed Mr.. Stengle's ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Budget Bureau Voids
Order on Transfers

The Bureau Of the Budget has
rescinded its order of February 10,
1884, prohibiting employees from
seeking transfers to old-line agen-
cies without having first obtained
permission Of the department head.
However, the prohibition still ex-
lists in the case of contemplated
transfers to emergency agencies.
Charles I. Stengle, president of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, said he wrote
Evening star., 1939-05-04

edy MY Dear Children" said last
night:
well, there is 100000 scattered
around somewhere and 1t is best to
know where it is."
The veteran stage and screen
actor denied the separation suit was
q prelude to fifth marriage.
Mis- Barrie, who played the role
of a daughter to Mr.. Barrymore in
MY Dear Children" left the cast in
st. Louis last week, threatening to
get divorce. Doris Dudley replaced
her.
In the suit filed here yesterday
Mr.. Barrymore accused his wife Of
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Radio Engineers to Meet

Lloyd N. Chatterton, superin-
tendent Of the radio division, Cleve-
land (Ohio) Department of Public
Safety, will speak on modernization
Of police communication systems
Monday night at q meeting of the
Washington section, Institute Of
Radio Engineers, in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Auditorium. The
meeting is scheduled to begin at 8
O'Clock and will be preceded by q
dinner In the Harrington Hotel at
$50.
Non-members are invited.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
By theSAssociated Press.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Elaine Bar
RE, 24-year-old wife of 57-year-old
Actor John Barrymore, secluded
herself in her apartment today and
refused to discuss her husbands
suits for a separation and an ac-
counting of 100000.
Her only comment on his charge
that she had conspired to "defraud
Evening star., 1939-05-04

amos. guns, fishing tackle, furs and
wearing apparel.
The tempestuous Caliban-A Ariel
romance of the actor and the former
Hunter College girl who fell in love
with him while interviewing him
for her school paper was interrupted
previously with a Los Angeles di-
vorce In April, 1887, later set aside.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Rats Halt Traffic

Traffic was held up on the main
highway at Bentley, England. while
thousands of rats crossed on their
way to the River Wey.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Reich Short of Timber

Germany's acquisition Of Austria,
Sudetenland and Bohemia Morayia
has not remedied the acute shortage
Of timber in the Reich.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Excellent recen'
tion on both AC'
DC. Built-in aer'
ial. Handsom e.
modern plastic
cabinet. Excellent
tone no meta'hc
tWang.