davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Re Rep1blica hizo volar, para
que no cayera en- las manos de
los traidores, Ell castillo de FL
gIeras.
. ALI Sc habian reunido las Cor
tes y no era justo que Ell sitio
fuera 1Aancillado por los enemi-
COS de Espaha.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Su Santidad no habia roto las
relaciones ~diplomaticas con la
Repdblica Espanola, aunque Sc
habia visto obligado, bajo la pre-
sion de los Jesuitas, a reconocer
la unta facciosa y antidemocra-
tica de Franco.
No siempre la cabeza visible
de una iglesia o de un estado
puede hacer 10 que desea.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

"Marica" Chamberlain hablo
aver en- la Camara de los CONT
mes y dijo:
LAS cosas cambian con gran
rapidez y ell Gobierno no puede
decir que no reconOcera a Fran
co, pero todavfa no ha iniciado
negociaciones en- csc sentido.
Preparando Ell terreno para
dar otra punalada por la espal-
da al pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

CARNIVAL de GaSparllla ORE
clio anoche un banquese, en- e.
Hotel Tampa Terrace, a los de
legados de los paises hispano
americanos con exhibition en-
la Exposition.
Preside Carl D. Brorein,
quien inicio el acto con un brin
dis en- honor de los delegates
pan-americanos.
Fran cuatro las mesas, elc-
gantemente dispuestas, Y Sc co
locaron en- ell salon de las Pa
mas.
Mr.. Brorein p~resent6 al CO.
misionado federal, Mr.. Alejan
dro V. Dyer, quien hablo con
gran elocuencia Y aprecio ell
esfuerzo hecho por los delega-
dos de Cuba y Puerto Rico, re-
presentantes de la America La
tina. Sc refiri6 a las muy cor
diales relaciones exis.entes en-
ire esos paises y Estados Uni
dos.
La orquesta de Matt Platt--
ner tocaba sus mejores pleas
" los comensales oyeron a un
notable cantante, Franckie
Corners, de la CHS.
Cuando Sc termin6 de servir
ell menu, Russell Kay Sc hizo
cargo del programa, que 81
trasmiti6 por la estaci6n de
radio WDAE.
Brorein entreg6 al Sr. Pedro
Benitez Quirch, jefe de la d&
legaci6h Guiana, una bellis!-
ma copa. FL ST.. Benitez habl6
en- espanol Y R. Martinez Ybor
tradujo sus palabras.
Dijo que la Feria ha servi-
do para establecer mas estre-
chos lazos de amistad con Gu
ba, lazos que jamas Sc rompe-
ran.
Habl6 despues ell delegadO
de Puerto Rico, Sr. Jose Ma
tienzo. Sus conceptos t%uvieron
la misma e%louencia y sinceri-
dad que los de Benitez.
Mr.. Edgar Wall habl6 con
mucha g%racia y record6 que
hubo de vender armas a los Gu
banos, al coronel Figueredo,
en- los dias de la guerra con Els
pana.
MI. Wall consigui6 que la
Sra. Carload Suarez de La
.Puente, esposa del senior con-
sui de Cuba, DIR. Juan Manuel
de La Puente, cantara ell ST.
honey. Fue ovacionada.
Mr.. Dye habl6 de nuevo,
dando las gracias a las delega
clones de Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Russell Kay ~presento a un
grupo de notables artistas de
la revista de Ernie Young, que
merecieron calurosos aplau-
sos.
I'm programa digno de la
Feria y de los invitados, seho-
res Alexandra C. Dyer y su es-
posa, Jose Matienzo, Sra. Te-
resa Wakeford, esposos Mario
Alvarado, Sr. Pedro Benitez
.Quirch, Sr. Jose B. Cosio y 81
esposa, esposos Soler, Sr. Dur
land, Sra. Lebredo, Sr. Mesa,
esposos Guerra, Sra. A.. j.
Kohly, Sra. Hortensia Lluch,
Sra. Clara Fernandez, esposos
Juan Manuel de la Puente, ell
cuarteto cubano Luna, esposos
r. M. Ybor, esposos Francisco
Garcia, esposos Spicoia, espo-
SOS r. Fernandez Rey, esposos
Justo Rodriguez, esposos Jose
Perez, John d. Days, Rolando
Manteiga y Srta. Roberts, es-
pesos Ralph Nicholson, Sra. F.
Langford, esposos j. A. Gregg
.ry, jr., esposos Russell Kay, es-
pesos NJ. H. Fisher, esposos r.
J. Binnicker, esposos r. E. L.
.Chancey, espos3 H. T. Lykes,
espoks c. d. SBrorein, j. A.
WATERMAN, esposos T. N. Hen
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Descansara para siempre un
hombre de gran cultura y bien
intencionado, Don Achille Ratti,
conocido en- ell mundo como ell
Papa Pho XI.
Humble fue su cuna y gran
de su bondad.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Espaha Sc defiende. = Brandeis. = Las cosai
cambian. = Quitaos ell sombrero.-El coronel

chista frances y un fascista es
cast insignificante, 81 alguna d.
ferencia hay.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
Banquete a los delegados Pan-Americanos
Un excelente programa

Jack Van Roy, esposos A. G..
Lopez, esposos A. A. Fernan-
DEE, esposos T. G.. De Baron
celli, Sra. P. T. SHREDDER, H. 5.
Brooks, Srta. H NJ. Sweet, H.
w. Haun, Margaret Miles, es-
pesos f. D. Lambright, espo-
SOS F. d. Jacksonvun y un CRU
pc de 5, esposos d. Hoyt Wod-
bury Y esposos William p.
Wright.
Una noche inolvidable.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Coward Writes Once More
But i. S. Fans Must Wait
England's Problem Playwright to Stay
In London for Coming Season;
More Sequels on the Way
BY JAY CARMODY.

Returning recently from one of those which he takes
when he feels New York London constructing
he had
of them But American
plunged the deepest
Evening star., 1939-08-03

was much funnier at the press pre-
view. And slightly more shocking.
Nat Pendleton joins the Thin
Man" troupe. Another picture
on Spencer Tracy's schedule-"The
Man on Americas Conscience" I
hope 1t gets another title.
The sequel to Brother Rat" Is
called Brother Rat and the Baby"
I wonder will this one star Wayne
Morris and his baby? There Is
plan afoot to star Miriam Hopkins
with Bette Davis again in an epic
about the Bronte sisters titled de-
votion," and Bette has already put
In protest. Gladys George is
tied up with two pictures and Para
mount is now seeking Jean Arthur
to take her place in Every Day Is
Sunday" The new name for
Memory of Love-" co-starring
Carole Lombard and Cary Grant, is
I'm Name Only" I prefer the first
title.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Hobby of Actress
Is Commercial Art

Hobbies Of the film stars range
from postage stamps to collecting
cannons, but entirely unique is that
Of Susan Hayward, Paramount
player featured with Joe E. Brown
and Martha Raye in Isl 900 a Touch
down."
In her spare time she designs
trademarks and labels for beans,
peas and horseradish.
Recently she received word that
one of her designs was under con-
sideration by one of the country's
biggest manufacturers of chewing
gum.
Miss Hayward owes the start of
her film career to her talents in de-
signing, her entry in a contest win
ming her scholarship to the Pagan
School Of Dramatics in New York.
Besides her efforts in the COM
mercial field, the Paramount player
has done a series of water colors,
shortly to be exhibited in the East.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
An Orphan Shortage
Is the Latest Crisis
Facing Washington =

Believe 1t or don't-and here you
will get not hint as to which Is
advised - Washington hasn't any
little orphan girl between 10 and IA
years of age.
That's the situation which faces,
yea even stares at, the members Of
the Variety Club committee which
toured local orphanages looking for
an orphan girl between 10 and IA
years of age:
The committee, composed of Ru-
dolph Berger, Sam CALAMITY, Eddie
Fontaine and j. Edgar Hoover, had
been detailed to search for this girl
that she may get a trip-"a glorious
trip"-to Hollywood. This she is to
get along with orphan girls of the
same age from number of other
cities because Paramount has made
picture called The Star-Maker. j."
One Of the young stars is 14-year -old
Linda Ware, who was in Cali
fornia orphanage a few months ago
until fortune smiled on her and she
became a singing sensation. So
that's the connection.
But the committee sought and 1t
did not find. 1t found, perhaps,
homeless young ladies younger than
10 and older than IA. It found in
orphanages some girls the proper
age, but they weren't qualified be-
cause a parent or relative is de-
fraying expenses. The committee is
agreeably surprised. but that isn't
much help to Paramount, which
wants genuine Washington orphan
girl between 10 and IA to lavish
with gifts and take to a preview.
So the committee wishes any one
knowing of girl who might qualify
would get in touch with the Variety
Club, according to this dispatch
from Mr.. Ray Bell. But if Head
Oman j. Edgar Hoover aided the
search in vain. it looks pretty hope
less to any one who has seen the
G-men work in the movies.
There just isn't an orphan girl
between 10 and IA in Washington.
Or could this be just something Mr..
Bell thought up because the stunt
needed "pump-priming," as it were?
Evening star., 1939-08-03

since then, namely, that because
Brother Rat" was such a success,
it, too, should have sequel. Ac-
cordingly, it is going to have one
called Brother Rat and the Baby"
1t was written by the authors of the
original and the same principals
will be doing the pretending. They
include Eddie Albert, Priscilla Lane,
Jane Bryan, Ronald Reagan, Jane
Wyman and that sensitive artist of
the Republic, Wayne Morris.
X
Bachelor Mother" the Keith
picture which shows how fully justi-
fled Ginger Rogers is in preferring
dramatic to dancing roles, will re-
main at that theater a second week
The towns journalists, whose
name is more legion than any other
towns journalists, turned out virtu-
ally en- masse for the screening of
Stanley and Livingstone" at the
Columbia last night Small
wonder, of course, in view of the
place the story occupies in. the
chronicle of American journalism
Stanley and Livingstone" will
follow the Andy Hardy picture as the
attraction at the Palace Now
that 'Mr. Chips" has made the
world so Robert Donat-conscious
earlier Donat pictures are popping
up everywhere u. Latest to appear
is The Count of Monte Cristo."
current attraction at the Open-Air
Lucia Lull. who will play the
role of that fascinating hellkitten in
Kiss the Boys Goodbye" at the
Olney next week, is the girl who
starred in the Chicago company
which made Brock Pemberton richer
And right after that, Steve
Cochran announces, will come Ruth
Chatterton in You Can't Eat the
Goldfish new play. and a So
phisticated one, which has the
critics up Nawth betting as how Miss
Chatterten has something for
Broadway Miss Chatterton.
warm admirer of Washington, fairly
leaped at the opportunity to give
the play tryout here Why it
should seem funny, we don't know,
but the Little's description of "Of
Human Bondage" as a Startling
romantic drama" does seem funny
. At any rate, the old prize win
ner, now showing in New York, will
open at that theater on Friday
night The Reginald Gardiner
who got that nice notice in this
pages review of The Curtain Rises"
wasn't Reginald Gardiner at all j.. . :.
1t was Reginald Allen of WJSV
Even department full of Reginald
Gardiner fans can't explain how
those things happen.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"The Magnificent Fraud"
an actor doubles for a dictator: II
am, 1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
8 pm.
Palace-"Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever" the seventh in the popular
Hardy family series: 11:l5 am, l:20,
1928, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Keith's Bachelor Mother"
comedy, starring Ginger Rogers:
Ills am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Second Fiddle" story of
Hollywood publicity romance:
10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, 7:20 and 1910
pm. Stage shows: 1920, 3:1O,
and 1855 pm.
Metropolitan-"Man About Town" :"
the man is Jack Benny and it's
funny: 11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Columbia-"Undercover Doctor"
the G-men get him, too: 1905, 2:05,
4, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Alexander Nevsky," Eisen-
stein does another majestic Job:
IL am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Open-Air-"The Count of Monte
Cristo," adventure yarn with Robert
Donat: 7:55 and 1925 pm.
Olney-"It's a Wise Child" with
Mitzi Green as the wise one: $40
pm.
Roadside "Spooks," mystery,
murder, thrills: 8:40p.m.
Cross ROads-"The Curtain Rises"
comedy, with Izetta Jewel, jr.: $40
pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

ing her act with the same leading
men. to Wit: Don Ameche and Ty-
rome Power. Hence the trade.
William Holden, the lad who was
lifted out of his $50-a-week stock
player anonymity to play The
Golden Boy for Columbia, gets his
first break in his home studio
Paramount-the lead in college
Years with Betty Field, which I am
told is a different type OF college
story. I hope so. The background
Is the gay COS. Ted. Reed, who di-
-rected Miss Field in What a Life"
repeats as megaphonist. Production
starts September l.
Ann Sothern does not get that
trip to London after all She was
hoping to co-star over there with
Evening star., 1939-08-03

job with her in Midnight" AS a
thank-you to Twentieth Century Fox,
Evening star., 1939-08-03

some boy. Ray Milland. Today,
Miss Angeles is playing the feminine
lead in THE Light that Failed"
for Paramount. And Milland has
been star for two years Ty-
rome Power will do some personal
appearances in England to bolster
his screen appeal in that coun-
try . And Edward G.. Robinson
will do likewise in London and
Paris in connection with Warmers
Confessions OF Nazi Spy"
X X x&
James Stewart is indulging in A
sit-down strike. He was due to
report to Universal for The Man
From Montana but says he must
rest while or soon there won't be
any Jimmy Stewart to hustle from
picture to picture. . Robert Pres
ton gets the sultry role opposite
Dorothy Lamour in "Typhoon."
Too bad the Hays Office had to de-
lete the last line from Bachelor
Mother" AS it stands now. Ginger
Rogers fades out saying "A ha." 1t
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Prize Role Given
Miriam Hopkins

The feminine starring role in "All
This. and Heaven Too" will be played
by Miriam Hopkins.
Bette Davis, for whom the screen
play of Rachel Fields best-seller was
announced earlier, is on an extended
vacation following her work in THE
Old Maid" in which she and Miss
Hopkins co-starred.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

C6IIl llO1l OF whatever is 10 De-
come of dear Noel a favorite pas
time of the contemplative set ano
one induced by the fact that the
Coward art has matured impercepti-
bly, in the last two decades. New
York Washington and the Atlantic
seaboard generally will have to wait
a year to find out what was going
on in Cowards quick and clever
mind during his long and exciting
absence from his writing desk.
To sharpen the anticipation, it
can be recorded that Mr.. Coward S
latest concern as playwright has to
do with the drama in the life of an
actor. Details are completely lack
ing. beyond the fact that the title
of the play is Sweet Life" There
is nothing in that, at least nothing
to this department, to indicate
whether Mr.. Coward's thinking has
acquired that depth which has been
the futile hope of his sincerest
admirers. And Mr.. Coward's own
hope, too, according to some of those
who know him best and whose opin-
ion he prizes most highly.
The only further thing to be re-
ported of Sweet Life" at the mo-
ment is that the central character
will be played by the playwright.
X x X X
Students of the tides in the affairs
of the movies who have been looking
for something new to view with
alarm may find something in the
way all good pictures are being
made into serials. 1t is entirely logi-
cal that the phenomenal success of
the Hardy family saga should in
spire every other studio to 60 and
do likewise, but hardly with the
speed it now is operating.
Recent examples have been the
decision of Paramount to carry on
with the Aldrich family whose film
career begins with What Life" to
be released some time in the fall
and Warmers impulse to make a
second DR.. X-we forget the exact
title-with Humphrey Bogart. The
last case was particularly notable
one in that the decision was reached
just as they were about to kill the
main character in the first film, a
thing that obviously would have
played heck with a sequel. They
stopped the action then and there
and wrote different ending so the
cast could carry on in a subsequent
script.
Warmers have had another idea
Evening star., 1939-08-03

which owns the
screen a c t in G
r | 6 h t S t o
Ameche, Para
mount will give
them Fred Mac
Murray for the
lead in Little
Old New York
opposite Alic e
F aye. Daryl
2 a n u c k, who
owns the acting
rights to Alice
Faye, feels-and
rightly t h a t
the public is get
ting tired of see
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Robert Montgomery. Instead she
has drawn the lead opposite Fran
chot Tone in Fast and Furious. "
Reginald Owen joins Robert
Taylor and Greer Carson in Re
member" Only two of the Dead
End" kids were lucky enough to
draw contracts at Universal-Billy
Halop and Huntz Hall. You will
see them in future emoting with
Universay's Little Tough Guys"
gang Merle Oberon is asking
Husband Boss Alexander Korda If
she can have Laurence Olivier for
her top male in "Manon Lescaut." "
Olivier is still under contract to
Korda, so little wiley probably will
get the man who did such a good
job of acting with her in "Wuther-
ing Heights" Gene Lockhart
gets another fat role-as Stephen
A. Douglas in the Raymond Massey
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" And Mary
Howard has landed the Ann Rut-
ledge part.
Nine years ago, blond English
girl and dark, handsome English
man were screen tested In London
by Paramount. They were both
turned down as having no screen
potentialities whatsoever. The blond
girl was Muriel Angeles, the hand
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Debate on Sandy's Film Sex
Rocks the Studio Walls
Some Day She'll Have to Be Lady,
And One School of Thought Says
She'd Better Start Young
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

terrific debate currently rocking the walls of
Sandra studio
will
O it..
Don Ameche Claudette Colbert
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
MisCreant POurs Oil on
Shrimp, $500 Damage

Diesel oil poured over picked
shrimp ready for packing and thir-
teen and one-half boxes ready for
the pickers, caused approximately
$500 damage Wednesday night to
Clyde Sheldon who recently opened
operation of a floating shrimp
packing plant near Shakes island
in the inner harbor.
Access TO the cannery was gained
through windows. The intruder
tapped diesel oil pipes drawing the
oil off IN a bucket which was left
in the picking room.
Everything points, it is said, to
the miscreants being a person who
knew his way around the plant Ne
suspicion is directed, Mr.. sheldon
emphasizes, to any Of the pickers.
On the contrary, the Il pickers lost
not Tar from 500 in wages which
they would have made that day and
are naturally indignant over the al
fair.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
Metal Workers Settle
Dispute With Alas. SIS

Radio broadcasts OF yesterday
that the dispute between the metal
workers and the Alaska Steamship
Company had been settled were
seemingly confirmed in a wire re-
eeiYed today by the Mccormack Dock
Company from L. y. Baker of the
Alaska Lines.
Tie Yukon, Mr.. Baker said, would
sail from Seattle at p. m. instead
of 9 a. m. Saturday and the freight
er Cordova sometime this evening.
Picketing of the Alaska Steamship
Companys Pier > vas resumed Tues
day afternoon, the reason being Civ
en- that the metal workers union had
failed to obtain settlement of a dis
pute with the company over wages
for metal workers laid off during
the recent strike of licensed deck
officers.
Cargo for the CordoYa was on the
dock and the crew remained aboard
the vessel. The Cordoya was sehed-
uled to sail Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
Tentative Program
AmeriCaniSm Week

The tentative program for Am
erfcanism Week March l to S, to be
observed in Wrangell follows:
Wednesday, March 1st, 500 p. m.
Elks Meeting. James Nolan, speak
er. Topic: "Amerieanism and the
B. P. o. E."
Thursday, March Ind, Sis p. m.
Elks card party. followed by Pa
triotic Sing.
Friday, March 3rd, 200 p. m.
Public School Assembly and an
nouncement of prize winners for
Americanism poster contest. a total
of $40 in prizes will be awarded.)
Sunday, March 9th.
Americanism at the churches.
Monday, March 9Th, u noon.
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
5 p. N. Eastern Star.
Tuesday, March 7th. 500 p. m.
Legion Dug-out: American Legion
and Auxiliary, open house and pat
riotic sing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
Air Navigation Aids
Planned For Alaska

Release of printed copies of the
record Of hearings held before the
subcommittee of the House Commit
tee en Appropriations in charge OF
the independent offices Appropria-
ton Bill ON February 5 disclosed
that the Civil Aeronauties Authority
is asking for $1,017000 to under
take the purchase and installation
of navigation aids in Alaska during
the fiscal year beginning July /,
1898, according to word from Dele
gate Dimond'g office.
The CAA will use the money TO
be provided by Congress, as cited in
the testimony before the committee,
to build "a coastal route, commenc-
ing at Ketchikan, where the air
lines make their landings from Sc
attic, then proceeding along the
coast to Anchorage, cutting in to
Fairbanks. and proceeding west
wardly To Nome, which will be the
backbone OF the system of air navi-
cation facilities in Alaska The
plan in detail, of course, includes
installations at all of the principal
towns between Ketchikan and Nome
on this route.
Originally the plans of the CAA
called for expenditure of $4,000
600 for this purpose, but the total
estimate was reduced by the Bureau
of the Budget to a point where it was
necessary to curtail the Alaska plans
to meet the one million dollar fig
ure. The CAA plans to complete the
program on it's original cost SEIZED
ules with funds that will be request
ed next year.
The project embraces only navi-
cation facilities and aids. Funds for
improvement and enlargement of
existing air fields and construction
of new ones will be sought under
another appropriation bill to be TAX
en- up later.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24

JUNEAU, Alaska - As a commit
tee of the whole, the house held a
public hearing for 2 u hours Mon
day afternoon and three hours that
night on a memorial asking immed-
late abolition OF fish traps. Law
yers, representatives of fishing in
terests, and the general public, were
represented.
Following conclusion of the argu-
ments, the house voted to Z for
abolition OF the traps. Those against
the memorial were J. P. Anderson
and James Davis of the First DiYi-
sion, c. T. Spencer and Frank Cor
don OF the Fourth division, Garnet
Martin, Wallace Porter and Y. j.
Dowd of the Second division.
New Liquor Bill
The establishment OF a territorial
liquor administration which would
operates stores and regulate liquor
sales is called for in a bill intro
duced in the senate by Patterson.
The administrator salary would be
$4,000. He would supervise the liquor
business. Not more than one store
would be allowed to a town of 1000
or less population. The store would
sell liquor both by the package and
by the drink.
There would be no stools or chairs
in the store, aud no lettering would
be allowed. There would be no wom-
en- clerks or barmaids. The store
would be closed from midnight to
6 a. m. A permit costing SO cents
a year would be required of all those
wishing to buy liquor.
The bill would appropriate $780,
900 to finance establishment until
such time as the Territory would be
able to finanee the complete system.
At an open house hearing on a
bill prohibiting liquor for Indians,
many Indians testified they are cap
able of handling liquor better than
a white man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-24
ENGDAL =ALMQUIST

Miss Leona Almquist, for the past
four seasons employed in the Wran-
CELL offices of A. r. Brueger and the
A. R. B. Packing Company, was
married to Ben Engdal, Wrangell
fox farmer, on February 7th, &C
cording to word received here this
week. Following the ceremony they
left on a trip to California.
The future plans of the young
newlyweds are not known here but
is presumed that they will return
to Wrangell in the spring.