davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
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them this new story of his gratis, The story was "The Trespasser,.' It was accepted and shot in eighteen days, record for Swanson of fering During the making of the picture, Goulding composed a theme song, Love, Your Spell Is Every where
 The Trespasser" was completed. Miss Swanson departed for Europe. Likewise, MT. Kennedy, Goulding was parked with Pathe. Kennedy, prior to leaving Hollywood, had, Eddie says, promised him to make a deal in New York with the pub fishers for the song.
 One day, says Gouldlng, he was busy at the studio, officials came to him with two contracts = one was for the release of ''The Tres passer," the other for the release of the song.
 Now let me pause here long enough to point to the startling fact-perhaps the naive fact-that Eddie Goulding had been in the theatre since he was nine in mo- tion pictures, as writer, scenarist and director, since he was dis charged from the army II years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
 N. Y. INJURED
Explosion Wrecks Nearby Building, Throwing
 Debris Into School

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Ten school children were this afternoon rush ed to hospitals suffering from cuts and bruises, and some AS others suffered slight injuries as a result of an explosion that wrecked a nearby one-story building.
 The debris of brick shattered windows in the public school in- turing 83 children, t'o of whom are in serious conc ion
 The blast was hear, over q wit area and caused a rumGf that D bomb exploded.
 A crowd of 5000. including 'nnany parents, quickly gathered at the scene. 3tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH BREAKING GAME LAW

Ole Toreson and N. Cruze were each fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail in the United States Commissioners Court at Craig yes- terday according to word received by Marshal Albert White. They were charged with violations of the Alaska Game Law.
 The men were arrested at Cop per Mountain by Deputy Marshal Nielsen and taken to Craig. The complaint in the case was filed by the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
By DOROTHY HEaZOC

Copyright, 193O, Premier Syndicate
 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13.-He was told if he wanted anything. Fight usp
 And So Edmund Goulding, w k. writer, composer and director, has accepted the battle verdict Of Gloria Swanson and Joseph P. Kennedy, through his attorney, Mill ten Cohen, preliminary formalities have been exchanged. The seconds are cut Of the ring. The fight is on.
 Behind this fight looms one of those condensed dramas that at rare intervals send the picture pulses hammering. And this is the story, as Goulding tells it:
 Gculding was engaged by J. P. Kennedy (head of Pathe) and Gloria Swanson to direct the sound sequences in Queen Kelly De- ciding this type story not up his alley, Goulding suggested it would be cheaper to make a new picture with the money necessary to spend on salvaging Queen Kelly" That inasmuch as he had been drawing salary and had done nothing to actually earn it, he would give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

the United States is furnished in the analysis of world roadway con- ditions completed by the Nationai Industrial Conference board.
 The United States has more than three times as many automobile as the rest of the world, but Eu- rope has more than four times as much surfaced roadway as ths United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
SITKA MAN IS
 DEAD IN SOUTH

CHEHALIS, Wash, Feb l3.-A. J. Startzoff, aged 65 years, resident of Sitka, Alaska, visiting his foster son, George T. Mcfarland, died here Tuesday night. The body will be shipped to Sitka where the flu neral will be held Three cousins also survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
ATTENTION

The Pioneers and Auxiliary of Igloo No. will hold a card party after their meeting Friday, Feb
 ruary 14th at about 9:30 D. m. A door prize as well as regular prizes will be awarded. Refresh ments. Admission 50 cents. Every body welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
CABARET REQUIRES MASKS

BERLIN, Feb. l3--The Eassias of black masks Is obligatorg In s cabaret recently opened here. The proprietor explained that he wished to give tired business neA ana jaded club women chance for a night out without undergoing the risk of detection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
ATTENTION

Why wait until Spring. have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max Fl. Mielke. Phone 1191. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

stone was to act natural" and the newspaper workers fairly reveled in settings with which they all nave been familiar for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
BABY MINE" COMING
 TO THE PALACE SOON

Vaudeville, the stage, the screen and circus sideshows are all repre- sented in the cast of Baby Mine, :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
U. S. LEADS WITH AUTOS;
 EUROPE AHEAD IN ROADS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-A graphic
 picture of motor car congestion in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. PA this evening at 7.30 p. m. Work in the Degree of Friendship. Visiting members are welcome.
 JAMES LARSON, --adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Tn the meantime, Goulding has agreed to make pictures for Fa- nous Players His first, "T'he Dev- il's Holiday" will star Nancy Car roll AS story, it stands neck snd-neck with "The Trespasser" in short order. As the latter has made, it is reported, a million dol- lars to date, figure out the possi- Utilities of this second story.
 Verify, the climaxes of off-screen matters pyramid at times into human dramas the like of which can't even be reproduced in cellu- Ibid. This story Is offered in the way of illustration.
 Screenalities: Colleen Moore, Vir- ginia Valli and Julanne Johnstone departing the Embassay in big rush enroute to taking "chinning exercisesl' The gals crave reduc- ton, though heaven alone knows why, they being so dern up-and- down as 'tis F. Ernst Lubitsch celebrates birthday tomorrow eve v. The secret is out. It is being banded about that whispering Jack, Smith got that kind of a voice practicing singing after mid night in a bungalow court. Fl Brendel wires from St. Louis, where he is personal disappearancing, that i've been met by people in uni forms before, but they weren't car rying any horns or drums Won der what Fl B. can mean. And-that's that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Aaska Indian Baud Leaues
 For tue South

WRANGELL, Ala8ka, Feb |; 7 An Alaska Indian band composed of 45 men, sailed south e. the Princess Mary to make ur, a larger band of Indians from Southeast Alaska, in charge of Capt. Aeon, head of the Salvation Army n Alaska. The band is enroute 70 Vancouver, B. C. to attend the Salvation Army Congress, and will also tour sever othsi cites in the Pacific NoI Invest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

victoria, B. C.. has an aual musical festivs of s'oInpositions dealing with fisaer folk songs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

ago. That during these many years, he says, he had never had con- tract, He worked with stars and companies via verbal agreements and there had never been mis- understandings"
 Hence Goulding signed the con- tracts placed before him at Pathe in good faith,' he declares. Ken nedy was making the deal for the song for him in New York, he says he understood. Later, however, he discovered that in signing the sec- ond piece of paper, he had made the whole song, with all royalties, etc, over to Miss Swanson and Kennedy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

Goulding read the new Queen Kelly" script written by Lawrence Eyre and Laura Hope Crews, ran the picture that had been re-cut, and declared, he now claims, that he wouldn't touch the job. Varied opinion is what makes horse-rac- ing, but different note seeped into the dealings 'twixt our three principals, according to Gouldings charges. He says he was informed he would do the picture or he would sacrifice his song royalties and his $l0,000 bonus. To get this, he would have to fight.
 So the above mentioned lawsuit is now on the legal tap, and the three principals squaring off for combat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

While Miss Swanson and Ken nedy were in Europe, Goulding nfade another picture for Pathe "The Grand Parade with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott. Eddie wrote the story, the music. and directed. Miss Twelvetrees and Scott, because of their good per formances, were placed under con tracts that spell do-re-me.
 We'll, Gloria and MT. Kennedy arrive in New York. Goulding goes one to discuss new story for the star. Goulding also asked about the royalties on his song and the ten thousand dollar bonus that he says had been promised him on the Pathe deal. It was made clear to him, he asserts, that if he would remake Queen Kelly" as an op- eretta he would get his bonus, half the royalties and three thousand dollars a week salary until March 1st. That was in the early part of last month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
The New AppOrtionment.
ffifyew York World.)


 Excluding the District of Columbia and colonial possessions the population of the United States as announced yesterday by President Hoover is 122,093,455 The President also announces the ten tative Congressional apportonment based by the Census Bureau upon the figures. Owing to the neglect of Congress to apportion seats upon the census of 1920 according to the plain intent of the Constitution the recent election of Representatives was held according to the old 1910 basis. The House to be elected in 1932 will be chosen under the new rule based the 1880 figures unless Congress enacts a differing apportonment bill be- fore March 4, 1881.
 In respect the apportionment law is improvement upon most of its predecessors. Until now with the single exception of 1840, every new apportionment bill has increased the size of the House that it has grown from 65 members to 435 an unwiedly number This time it realized that to swell still further the number of Repre- sentatves would be a serious mistake So some States will sustain losses of from 1 to members in the next election and smaller number will show gains ranging from in California down to l. New York, which has 43 seats, will have 45; New Jersey gains 2 members and Connecticut l, but Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine and Vermont lose. Michigan gains seats and Texas 3.
 In general, the representation of commercial and manufacturing populations will be greatly in- creased in the 1883 Congress- that of the States and parts of States mainly agricultural will be cor respondingly diminished. The effect of this realign ment of political power upon legislation scarcely needs statement. To but single instance, legislation affecting the liquor problem hardly fail to be influenced by adequate repre- sentation of the great cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
THE GAME CONFERENCE AND EAGLE
 BOUNTY.

The American Game Conference has exhibited it's usual interest in the wild life in Alaska In its annual meeting in New York, it adopted two 1eso- lutions-one urging more game wardens for the Alaska Game Commission and the other demand ing repeal of the bounty eagles
 There will be no general disposition to quibbe about the first It is widely known that the Alaska Game Commissions funds are too limited to permit the employment of sufficient wardens to adequately cover the field Enforcement suffers materially on that account, Then, too, there is considerable in convenience caused to trappers and traders because wardens are not available at times when their services are needed in sealing and otherwise taking the necessary steps in legazing the take of certain furs It ought to have more funds, and any assist ance the American Game Commission can give will be appreciated by Aaskans.
 The demand for repeal of the eagle bounty law which is long-standing, has not always been wisely put forward by the Eastern conservatlonsts Instead of bringing their before the Alaska Legislature which very properly has legislated upon that subject they have sought to ignore that authority and go over it's head to Congress. They have thus tried to get Congress to take away rom the Territory one of the extraordinarily few powers of legislation extended to it under our Organic Act Alaskans naturally resent such action.
 The proper place to present the matter IS before the Territorial Legislature Let the American Game Conference or any other group interested, present the facts upon which they base their demand to it. They be assured of fair hearing, regardless their attention. Anyway such procedure would. be a wide departure from the usual custom, and its very novelty would have an appeal to Alaskans that might do the cause of conservation lmmeas- urabe good.
 of the final determination It is than possible that they can give the Legislature some nforma- tion not otherwise obtainable and at the same time they would be in position to be informed Of facts that probably up to this time have escaped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
RATS HEAD VALUED AT $500.

rat may be worth as much $500 or $40o in some cases, according to the experience of a South Dakota merchant. At least, it would have been worth that much to have certain individual rat "exterminated," he says.
 The Biological Survey of the United States De- partment of Agriculture reports that the merchant Warred relentessy against the rats in his store until only remained This one, large and easily recognized each time it seen evaded all traps and bats. An inventory of merchandise de- stroyed by the lone rat showed cost to the mer- chant of between $500 and $400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
The Windmill Plane.
(New York Times )

When Juan de la Cierva, the Spanish inventor arrived here the other day four airships resembling dragonflies demonstrated in his honor by Hitting and lowering about the steamship. No stranger craft are ever seen in the sky. They neither heli- copters airplanes but of the merits of both may be claimed for the children of Senor Cierva's brain. They can fly slow or fast, they can rise from a small space and land in it. That the design will be improved is the hope of the inventor. The day may come when his autogro will be used in the air the automobile is driven about land There have been accidents in handling it. Nevertheless, there have been no tragedies. Lately Thomas Carroll test pilot fol ten years of the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics made this statement about the ma chine:
 The element of personal safety is gov
 erned, in the autogiro, in ratio of about
 10 per cent ploting skill to 90 per cent in
 herent aerodynamic safety.
 MT. Carroll adds: Tt would be practically inn possible to overstate my optimism for this style of flight" To one who for the first time sees the autogiro flight the whirling blades, four of them fastened by struts to the top of the fuselage give it fantastic look One understand why pilots of arpanes regard it with mental reservations But it is the windmill" that makes it easy to learn to fly and safer for the operator Senor Cierva has thus explained the rotor:
 These four flexible revolving blades
 operated wholly by air currents. They are
 automatic in their action and independent or the power plaIll fteVolViiiS oioWiy, eHey
 adjust themselves to the air currents at
 whatver force and from whatever direction
 the latter strike the blades. In climbing and
 in level flight they buoy the ship up; in
 descent they hold it back.
 Should the motor fail the autogro goes slowly down under full control It has a maximum speed of more than 100 miles hour. Safety depends on the sanchness of the rotor. Should It break oi fall off the autogiro would collapse. However, the inventor is sure that this could not happen. There is the contingency of violent storm. If the wind mill" suffered no fracture sufficient to tear Il from the supports, greater safety could be claimed for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
REPRODUCTION ITS CAUSE AND
 REMEDY.

Overproduction in the agricultural industry has not been the result of any material increase Tn the number of persons engaged in farming, but Ike similar condition that exists in many branches of the manufacturing industry has been brought about by improved methods of operation. Machines have to a very great degree replaced man power and made possible the cultivation of a larger acreage the production of larger crops, without the use of as many aborers required in former stages. It is overproduction that has brought to the farmer his most serious difficulties. And it rests mainly upon him to remedy the trouble. The situation was very clearly outlined by Secretary Arthur M Hyde, of the Department of Agriculture in his annual report that has recently been made public In this he said:
 Production in a number of important lines is out of balance with the market, and surpluses pile up continuously. Barring such temporary fall in demand we ex- perenced in the past year due to world wide business depression. our difficulty is not a sudden emergency, but cumulative overproducton. Farm production, already above normal requirements, became disas- trously excessive when the depression cur tailed purchasing power Exceptional weak ness on the demand side was added to the trouble the supply side. want to emphasize the need for equitable, intelli- gent systematic and collective action to bring supply into better relationship With demand
 It is the farmers who control the source of supply They either increase or decrease t If they continue to pile up surpluses for which there is neither local export market the inevit able result will be for thousands of individuals and continued lack of prosperity for the wholt farming community. They can hasten a return to stability by reducing acreages.
 This is noted by Secretary Hyde whose advice was
 The answer to overproduction is less
 production. Crops must be balanced as nearly as possible with market demands and
 offered only in such quantities as can be sold at prices covering the farmers cost of production plus profit If readjustment is not brought about by intelligent action, 1t will be effected through blind economic forces at excessive cost. Let us not deceive ourselves by saying that real overproduction is impossible since all the foods and flbers produced are eventually consumed at some price There is overproduction if the price received does not sexceed the cost of pro
 duction by margin sufficient to give the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

What Mussolin should do is take his saper to Ia garage and have the rattle taken out Of It. Dallas NewS.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Anchorage, Alaska. ss
 Sept. 24, 1930.

| AIlCIlOI dSt, Aidohd. Hf.
 Sept. 24, 1930.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAIL MON CORPORATION, a corpora ton organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and quali- fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial 07472, for Soldiers | Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 2307, U. s. Revised Statutes, for a tract of land consisting of approximately 402 acres, situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on 'Chicha- golf Island, one and one-haf miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, from which corner No. MIG. tU.SLM. No 1857 bears S. 340 15 26" E. 32.32 chains, Latitude 58' l08' %" N, Longitude 1862 20' 25" w, and which l. more particularly described as follows, to-Wit: W
 Commencing at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No 3, sI Deep Sea Salmon Company's Trade and Manufacturing site, U. $. Non-mineral Survey No. 1857, Anchorage. Alaska, Serial No 06519; thence north 505 chains to Corner No. 2, identi-s cal with Corner No 3, Tongass National Forest elimination, August 9, 1925; thence east al 888 chains to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 3, Tongass National Forest elirn- ination, August p, 1925; thence, Il following the meanders of mean high tide line of Port Althorp. South 26la0 E. 302 chains, South 60iz w. 436 chains to Corner No 4; thence w. 6.85 I chains to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Any and all persons claiming i adversely any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of ! publication or thirty days there- after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 5, 1930. Last publication. Jan. T, 1881.
 v.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
reasonably efficient farmer fair net in-

reasonably efficient farmer a fair net in-
 
 Other industries than farming have piloted the way in this direction The automobile nanufactur- CTS during the past year have curtailed production to keep in balance with a restricted market. Cop per producers, by common agreement, are likewise placing limit their outputs The steel industry and other manufacturers acted similarly Had they undertaken to meet the situation individually, in stead of collectively, their position would be no better than that of the farming industry and the aggravated business conditions would be infinitely worse than they are today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Hospital costs says a report are going down throughout the country. This would be the tme to break leg and catch up with all the new de- tectiye novels.-(D Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

science note says the outer covering of certain fish is the thinnest and most transparent substance known Well maybe, but we've done pretty well with hosiery = Rochester Democrat and Chron- icle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Berlin has retired it's Mayor on pension of S7500 When an American Mayor retres he may, if lucky paste a few commendatory editorials In his scrapbook Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

schooner of home-brew will quench more thirst than all the talk about beer coming pacR. = Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

Governor John G. Pollard, of Virginia, speaks a mouthful when he says: "A big blow would be struck at whiskey if church members would stop drinking - Florida Times-Union)