davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
Bubbles from the Vat

The day the vat oyerflowed there was a wild scramble for The Gateway to see if any of it had been bottled before the cat astrophe
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

Ihe Best Luncneons VI Town aft the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

One good five passenger sedan in
 first class condition for sale
 cheap at OgIe's Garage #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
Ralph valade, Who has been out at Tom Tessier's tie camp on Snow River, is a visitor in town.
LflrT,T[,E.

x N a:snttsss VI tstt M M VI :t,s:t V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

stone, Louis Natheaux, De Sacia Mooers, Robert o'Connor, Gladdens James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
SEWARD DAY ON
 MONDAY IS TO
 BE CELEBRATED
I e rritorial Offices and Banks Close Schools
 Plan Exercises

Stewards Day. which falls each year on March 30, will be observed by Territorial offices Monday, all of them being closed for the day. Local banks will also be closed, but it is understood that other business houses will remain open.
 The Federal District Court will net observe holiday hours. The petit jury for the Spring term will report for duty at that time, mak- ing it impractical to suspend for the day.
 The occasion will be observed by special exercises in the Juneau Public Schools, it was announced today by Supt. w. K. Keller. Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, Curator of the Alaska Museum and noted author ity on Alaskan history, will deliver an address to the high school in its assembly. In the grades some kind of informal observance will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
TONIGHT AT TWELVE"
 AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Tonight at Twelve" Universal's sensational and daring all-talking screen production of Owen Davis famous stage play, will open Sun day at the Palace theatre.
 The picture, which was directed by Harry Pollard, who directed Show Boat" has an all-star cast worthy of that name-Madge Bel lamy, Robert Ellis, Margaret Liy- ingston. Vera Reynolds, Norman Trevor, Hallam Cooley, Mary Dor an, George Lewis, Madeline Sey- mour, Josephine Brown and Don Douglas.
 While being classified as mys- tery-farce, Tonight at Twelve" has a different sort of effect. Its punch is in it's daring dialogue and it's open treatment of a story dealing with husbands and wives who cheat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
Attractions At Theatres
 PARIS BOUND" AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY

Weeks of creauve efforts pre- ceded the filming of the ballet which offers an exquisite interlude in the dramatic action of Paris Bound" Pathe's talking film adap- tation of the New York stage suc- cess.
 Music for the ballet was written by Arthur Alexander, noted com poser of many light opera and musical comedy scores. It was played for recording by "a thirty-two piece orchestra under the direction of Joseph Euro, famous conductor and now functioning as head of Pathe's music department.
 The dance numbers were con- ceiyed and directed by Richard Be- leslavsky, who is well known both in Europe and New York for his success as stage director Beauti- ful settings for the ballet num- bers were created by Edward Jew Cll, dlL dll CCbOl dO IllC IdOlC 0Ou- dio, while the loveliness of the girls selected for this work was enhanced by gorgeous costumes especially de- signed by Gwen Wakeling, talented lstylist.
 Paris Bound" which was directed by Edward H. Griffith with Ann Harding in the leading roles, is scheduled for showing at the Coli scum Sunday and Monday. Fred eric March plays opposite the star. The supporting cast is excellent in every respect.
 The story deals with four strange ly assorted people who are en- tangled in marital quadrangle. It is modern, rich and sophisti- cated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
WEARY RIVER" IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Another Barthelmess triumph is the way Weary River is being hailed by motion picture patrons who attended the First National stars newest effort at the Palace Theatre last night.
 Weary River" is the thirty-sec- ond feature in which this popular star has appeared in his brilliant career which began upon his termi- nation of his sophomore year at Trinity College, Hartford, twelve years ago.
 Barthelmess was born in New York City and is best remembered for his classic interpretations in Broken Blossoms" "Tol-able Da- yid," "Way Down East" and many others. His most recent successes have been ''The Patent Leather Kid" "The Moose" "W heel of Chance"
 The story is one especially suited to his dramatic talents and is teeming with action and heart in- terest. Frank Lloyd directed it with Ia superative cast headed by Betty Compson, and including William Holden, Raymond Turner, George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
RIVER OF ROMANCE"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Dimples that rival Lillian Walk CTS eyes that rival Jane Cowl's.
 Thus did a famous critic pay tribute to the lovely screen actress, June Collyer, who will be seen and heard in leading supporting role in River of Romance when it comes to the Coliseum next Tues day.
 Miss Collyer was a Wampas Baby star of 1928. having achieved the honor after noted director per- suaded her father, a New York business man to allow her to go to Hollywood to appear in pictures.
 She has played in four silent pro- auctions. -Four Sons,7 and Me Gangster," are the more notable ones.
 In River of Romance" she plays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

SEE OWEN DAVIS Broadway stage sensation transferred to the talking screen. See the situations that made even hardened New Workers gasp; hear the dialog that tingled the ears of the sophisti- cated. It's 9 smart picture of smart society folks. There's drama and comedy in this great picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau Fred H. Magill, city; A. c. Adams, Excursion Inlet; Nels Anderson Excursion Inlet; J. Hill, Lynn Canal.
 Alaskan Sig Midhang, Excursion Inlet; Olaf Hansen, Excursion Inlet; Ford Butler, city.
 Zynda Elisabeth Sheldon, Haines; Alice Bromley, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

a little too much for safety.
 A jealous wife finds a note which she believes is her husbands sig nal for rendezvous with another woman. She accuses one of three women-all married and her inti- mate friends-of being that wo- man. Interwoven into the turmoil that this causes is the destiny of a young boy and his sweetheart-the son and daughter of two of the involved couples.
 The plot is worked out in an un- usual manner with the outcome al- ways a problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
SHRINE CLUB DANCE
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

With more than eighty couples in attendance, the dance given in the Masonic Temple last night by the Shrine Club proved one of the high lights of Juneau's winter social sea- son.
 The dance was a marked success and thoroughly enjoyable. So much enthusiasm was shown for the affair that it is probable an- other one will be given within e short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS
 ATTEND CHURCH IN CIRQUE

odd Fellows and Rebekahs will attend the Metropolitan Methodist church in body tomorrow, under the leadership of George R. Cham berlin, Past Grand Master and Grand scribe of Washington and Alaska, who is visiting in Juneau. Rev. Henry Young will deliver an address of particular interest to members of these two organizations.
 Try the F1ve o'C1ock Dinner Specials at Mabry'C. adv .. Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
NO DISPLAY OF BEEF
 ON OLD LINE TEAMS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, March 29. University of Maryland athletic teams get along pretty well without a display of beef.
 Only one 200-pounder will play on an Old Line team this year.
 He is Joe Sanford, sophomore gridder, who weighs 230.
 Only two of the others scale above 190 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ 4ORo In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before R. w. De- Armond, Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George Sykes, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that " w. Knight, was. on the 10th day of March, 1880, appointed Ex- Iecutor of the Estate of George Sykes, Deceased. All persons hay ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pre- sent them to the undersigned at Sitka. Alaska, within six months rom the date of this notice. Dated at Sitka, Alaska. March 10, 1880.
 W. W. KNIGHT.
 Executor. First publication, March IS, 1880 Last publication, April 5, 1880. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

the part of Elvira. coquettis h daughter of Southern family who is betrothed to Buddy Rogers, star of the play. In the plot, she loses Buddy" to her younger sis ter, played by Mary Brian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
SIS, IN 110 YEARS,
 GROWS TO s2.773.s6


 NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The heirs of John s. Thorne still own the pass book used no years ago when Thorne op- ened the first savings ac- count in the United States.
 The Bank for Savings in the City of New York, which claims to have been the only savings bank in the State Of New York in 1919, says that the account has grown by compound interest from $l5 to $2,773.86.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
MUSICIANS union
To Continue Publicity War
on Canned Music

New York City (ILNS)-It is an
nounced here that the national adver-
tising campaign of the American
Federation of Musicians in favor of
musicians and real music rather than
canned" music in theatres will be
continued for another year on the
same scale as in the last seven
months.
Continuation of the campaign was
decided upon by Joseph N. Weber,
president of the federation, who was
authorized to act by the unions ma
tional convention, held recently in
Boston. At that meeting the musical
directors of the Paramount Publix
and the R.-K.-O. theatre chains an
nounced that orchestras and stage
shows would be restored next fall in
many of their houses which are now
depending upon the sound effects of
films. The former chain, it was said,
would double the number of musi-
clans employed, and the latter would
make a substantial increase.
Russell V. Morgan, of Cleveland,
president of the National Music Su-
pervisors' Conference, told the con-
vention that musical educators are
giving hearty support to the cam
paign The General Federation of
Womens' Clubs notified the musicians
of passage of resolution by it's con-
vention in Denver, supporting the
cause of Giving music"
Weber, calling the advertising cam
paign success beyond our expecta-
tions," reported that more than 3,000,-
900 persons have signed coupons en-
listing them in the Music Defense
League.
"This sort of public support gives
us confidence that canned music will
not drive the artist from his voca-
tion," said Weber. "The restoration
of orchestras in many theatres will
come to pass next season, we are as
sured. This proves the soundness of
cur investment in advertising. An
other advantage gained has been sue
cess in maintaining wages and en-
ployment conditions. If we had not
carried this artistic issue before the
public, we might have been involved
in industrial conflict which would
have tested the resources of the
organization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
APARTMENTS
Are Gaining; Single Houses
Losing
Strong Drift Away from One
Family Houses Changing
Housing of Great Mass of
City Populations.
By RALPH F. COUCH

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Approx.
imately one-half of all living accom-
modations which are being provided
by new construction in cities of the
United States are apartments, it is
indicated by the newest study of city
building activity made by the United
States labor department.
The departments data deal with
operations in 1929 and show that 48.6
per cent of all families housed in new
construction during the year went in
to dwellings of the apartment type.
Eight years back, in 1921, when the
government made its first study of
residential buildings types in the
cities, only 24.4 per cent of all new
accommodations were apartments.
In 1921, it is further shown, 58.3
per cent OF all families provided with
new residences went into single
homes. For 1929 the proportion
choosing the single dwellings is plac-
ed at 40.2 per cent.
Thus while the proportion of part
ments has approximately doubled over
the eight-year span, that of single
dwellings, shows a decrease of almost
one-fifth.
These comparisons furnish striking
of the extent to which eco
nomic forces and popular preference
are altering the manner of living of
large masses of the city populations.
No real check to the strong drift to-
ward apartment dwelling is believed
to be in sight within the actual urban
limits. To some extent, however, it
is being offset by the movement to-
ward the suburbs where the single
dwelling largely prevails.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Evacuation of the last German ter
ritory occupied by allied troops was
completed on June 80 by the retire
ment of French troops from the
Rhineland.
Reversing the decision of federal
district courts in Connecticut and in
New York, the United States circuit
court of appeals decided June 80
that DR.. Douglas Clyde Macintosh,
professor of theology at Yale Univer-
sity, and Miss Marie Averill Bland,
war nurse, both Canadians, are en-
titled to become citizens of the United
States despite their conscientious
scruples against bearing arms in
time of war.
Declaring that it will be necessary
for the federal government to step
in and preserve trial by jury, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, in con-
vention at Springfield, Mass, report
ed that IL lynchings, or the same
number as for all of 1929, had oc-
Cured in the first six months of this
year.
Repair shops of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad at Whistler, La, were closed
for an indefinite period" on July /
throwing 200 men out of work.
Union iron workers went on strike
July l in Kansas City, asking $12 a
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
CHILDREN'S RELIEF
URGED BY BRITISH

London, England.-A special COM
mittee of the British Trades Union
Congress and the labor party recon-
mend that family allowances be paid
out of the public funds for children
from birth to the age of leaving
school.
The report suggests that five shil-
lings (about $1.25) be paid weekly
for the first child and three shillings
weekly for each succeeding child.
The report will be discussed by the
Trades Union convention in Septem-
Der and by the labor party meeting
in October.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
SAYS SWEATSHOPS
STILL FLOURISH

Washington.-The "sweatshop" still
honeycombs industry, the United
States Women's Bureau declares, fol-
lowing a survey in New York.
"The victims Of the neglect of prop
er regulation of this system are not
limited to the home workers them
Selves" the bureau states. That
products coming from unclean or dis
eased homes becomes virulent men,
ace to public health is emphasized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
Q.-What was the federal commits
sion on industrial relations?

A body created by act of con-
gress in August, 1912, to inquire into
existing industrial conditions and re-
lations and the causes of industrial
unrest in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
PARTLY BLAMED FOR
MARRIAGE DECREASE

New York City (ILNS)-Unem-
ployment is blamed in part for a de-
crease in the number of marriages
here in the first six months of 1880.
According to figures made public by
the marriage license bureau 1873
licenses were issued to July l,
against 1910 for the same period
last year
June, traditional month of we'd
dings, made poor showing in COM
parison to June of last year. Only
3,317 licenses were issued this June,
against 1882 last.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11

An British labor slang, this is
the practice on the part of an indi-
vidual laborer of working for a sec
oned employer after putting in full
days work at his regular trade. 1t
is also known as "foxing" and
"grassing" The practice is forbidden
by the trade unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11

Q.-What labor organization con-
stItution states that the struggle
between the capitalist and the labor
err will work disastrous results to
the toiling millions if they are not
combined for mutual protection and
benefit?
A.-This is from the preamble to
the constitution of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
URGE FIVE-DAY WEEK

Vancouver, B. C.-The five-day
week on public work is urged by the
Building Trades Council in letter
to municipal officials.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and labor Al
Dnnk md
stands A Camden
of alwaC Clerks On an
F 2o c. A.
sane No e3E
Mer' Um 2 land
etna wrkewU Pm G.
Letter CaN
Auto Ioa 24 Browns
nceof Wy Employees 1dad3
Temple g BRANDED
r3d dFrday. Frodke Eat Ave
Mddry No o68m. Eve Monday C 1 A
/ M u Auxiliary nd
oters Un 1 and 3 c.
Pattern Makew 2nd Ian
trer'Um land
Plumbers No ads
ahnarE 9 a G. HnJoh P R.
Nc 2ndand4h Thursdays Temple
NsI local Bird Weneay 1W Te Freeman
chmensU Um Nc 13 Home
lis Sunday Campbell
aphal UmonNo Co,
WomansU Um E A R. R. No.
Chauffeur dH NJ W Ohio
P
Amagam Associate iron
al N 2O1s hC R.
No 1 1sS , c. NwsSg
Electric No 4hW bn Temple Hamilton
o 4 Shop
Lett Carriers No Las Friday r Price Post
int No 25 2dT Thursday an E. Rd Pine St, ddetwn
T. G. HanE @ oueben
T. c. Nce Ave
6431s fIC
No 95 Thusd T. c. LomsD Wayne
Every other P O Boy
Steam Operating Engnee No 4.Er Parks
list Pig.
Hoi 52 2n
57 2 anAh dys C anderson, Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-11

Q.-When was the earliest factory
legislation passed in Great Britain
An the year 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
BID FOR REELECTION
OF THOMPSON SEEN
Supporters, However, Deny Con.
ference Was Inaugural of
Fourth Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September pa con-
ference yesterday of the city hall legal
staff was hailed by Chicago newspa-
pers as the inaugural of bid by Mayor
William Hale Thompson for a fourth
term. The reports were followed by
denials from the mayor and his coun-
sellers.
The conference was presided over by
John G. brennan, assistant corporation
counsel.
"All of you," he was quoted as say
ing, ARE working for the city. That
means you are working for Mayor
Thompson and for his denomination in
February"
Asked to confirm the quotation,
brennan said that somebody led" The
mayor, when consulted, made reference
to the November election and added !:
zone election at a time"
Mayor Thompson's health had for a
time been thought barrier to his en-
trance into active campaigning, and he
had appeared seldom in public during
recent months. On his return from
a Summer vacation at Nantucket yes
terday, however. he declared he had not
felt better in many months.
Samuel EttelSon, closest adviser of
the mayor, was pressed by reporters as
to whether he would support Thomson
for denomination. The corporation
counsel remarked that the February
primary was still far away, but when
questioned again was quoted: st once
saw play called Loyalty and it made
q deep impression on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
LIBERALS IN SWEDEN
LOSE IN ELECTIONS
Heavy Reverses Noted With Core
spending Gains for Union Labor
Socialist Party.
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, September 24.-Heavy
losses Tor the Liberal Government party
ana corresponding gains for the Union
LABOR Social-Democrats, are shown by
the final results of the Swedish elections
70 the provincial legislatures. AS the
newly chosen legislators in turn elect
members OF the First Chamber. or Sem
ate, OF the National Parliament or Riks-
dag, the net effect will be a gradual loss
Tor the governmental party of seven
Senate seats, gain for the SociaI-Dem-
ocratS of eight and a loss for the Com
servatives and the Right Liberals of
one each. The Agricultural Union will
gain one seat.
Many free traders supported the So
cial-Democrats, who demanded lower
Sar1ns, at least on foodstuffs, while the
conservatives proposed increases. The
Liberals took a middle course. The farm
olScontent was expressed in 20 new pro-
vincial mandates for the Agricultural
Union, but they are so scattered that
only one new Senate seat viii be the
result.
The party situation Is such that no
change in government is anticipated
Despite their gains the Social-Demo-
Gratis still lack q majority In the Riks-
Dag and no coalition with them seems
practicable. The situation is the Sec
ond Chamber is not affected by the re-
suits this year. The next national cleo
ton Is due in 1882 and a special vote
Is not now likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
CLARA BOW DENIES
! CLAIM AGAINST HER
Nevada Resort Proprietor
Tries to Collect $4,000 on
Checks Laid to Actress.
nv The Aksociated press.

ny the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, September "a
Having issued statement DENYING
any one had "rightful claim" against
her, Clara Bow, film actress, remained
silent while attorneys for a Lake Tahoe
resort proprietor today sought to collect
alleged gambling debts totaling $4,000
which they said were incurred by a
glrk With flaming red hair who had
Deem introduced as the "it" girl of the
screen.
Miss Bow issued the statement after
attorneys for James Mckay, operator
OF gambling resort on the Nevada
Hnore OF the fashionable Lake Tahoe,
announced they had appealed to B.
p Schulberg production manager of
the studio employing the actress.
Checks Are Stopped.
Mckay said the girl, gave four checks
Tor losses at roulette and other games
last week and that the checks had been
returned to him marked payment
stopped"
The checks were said to have been
N amounts of $4,000, $1,000 and two
bank.
The actress, after hearing of Nc
Kay's statement gave out the following
statement yesterday:
If any one in the world feels he has
q rightful claim against me for any
sum of money whatsoever, which deny,
I will gladly accept service of any legal
documents. always pay every honest
debt promptly"
Girl Not to Be Found.
immediately afterward she was not
20 be found, and no elaboration of the
statement was obtainable.
Schulherg said yesterday he had
received no communication from Nc
Rays attorneys. 1t was pointed out,
however, that the letter probably had
not yet reached Los Angeles.
Certain forms of gambling are legal
IN Nevada, but attorneys asserted checks
given In games of chance could not be
collected by court action.