davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

ton, which now is sponsored, as by the Capitol theatre in Juneau, by leading show houses in all cities of any consequence in the United States. Miss Winter says:
 Naturally the interest of women in the motion picture problem cen ters about it's reaction upon child ren.
 Were Easily Understood
 'The first motion pictures were peep-shows, cheap, appealing to the child; then came the silent story-paIytomime. also easily understood. The vast audience of children, now probably about 8,000,- GOO a week in the United States. came into existence. Sound has in- troduced a wider range of subject matter that is far beyond the child's comprehension and deals with it's material often in subtle and sophisticated adult conversa- tion, again beyond the child's un- derstanding. The question grows more complicated.
 Not Adapted To Children
 "The commercial picture is only occasionally adapted to child psy- chology More and more the feel ing deepens that children should be given special showings and should be discouraged from miscellaneous attendance. The movement for children's matinees is taking form all over the country.
 "A Mickey Mouse Club meeting every Saturday afternoon is the motion picture industry's answer to the long felt need for children's entertainment It is definite step forward toward the goal of the childrens theatre for which Moth CTS have so long been striving It is an outward manifestations conscious expression of the child's right to the beautiful, the good and the true in motion pictures" ]"
 Comment Of Manager
 Tn commenting on Miss Winters s Eric Paulson, manager Of the Capitol theatre, said, after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Bing Crosby

Dear" headlining Bing Crosby, popular crooner, will be the offer ing Sunday, beginning at the af- ternoon matinee.
 In The Spirit of Notre Dame" the -Four Horsemen," the most famous of all of Notre Danes cele- brated football players, have roles.
 Greatest Of Backfields
 By many football enthusiasts, the -Four Horsemen" are regarded as the greatest backfield combination in the history of the grldiron. Three of them, Elmer Layden, Jim Crowley and Don Miller, took law courses while at college, graduating with the degrees of L. L. B., while Harry Stuhldreher, the fourth, took an arts course and gained the de- gree of A. B.
 "The Great Lover" has notable cast. Besides Menjou and Miss Dunne there are Ernest Terrence. Neil Hamilton, Baclanova and Cliff  Edwards in the principal roles.
 Both Portray Opera Singers
 Both Menjou and Miss Dunne portray opera singers, which gives them a chance to demonstrate their acting versatility.
 Terrence is seen as Menjou's valet; Hamilton as the rival lover: Baclanova as a temperamental Rus sian actress, and Edwards as an amusing press agent. Other play CTS of importance include Hale Hamilton, Roscoe Ates, Herman Bing and Elsie Jansen.
 The nature of this picture is in dicated by its title, the plot con- corning the amorous affairs of a noted European opera star who is as well known for his affairs of the heart as for his qualifications as a singer.
 Can't Resist Women
 Menjou cannot resist a beautiful woman and since beautiful women are notoriously jealous he finds. that his overlapping romantic af- fairs result in the most unexpected if usually diverting complications.
 Lavish sets were required for the various scenes which take place aboard a transatlantic liner, in the offices and addition rooms of the Metropolitan Opera House. in Men jeu's luxurious apartment and in a cafe frequented by members of the operatic world.
 Famous Landmark
 This last set is a copy of the famous Cafe Del Pezzo, once ponit- ed out by the drivers of New York busses as the restaurant at which Enrico Caruso entertained his friends nightly
 Similarly no expense was spared in the matter of wardrobes.
 T surrender, Dear" is a delight ful comedy. For five years Crosby was a featured member of Paul organization, and for the past year or so, Crosby has been on his own, playing in Los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
STEAMER YUKON
 DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Yukon, from the West ward, is due to arrive in port at o'clock in the morning. The steam ship has been in a succession of .snowstroms enroute from Cordova to Juneau via Lynn Canal ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
FASCIST CHIEF
 TAXES HIS LIFE AT HELSINGFORS
Prominent Leader of Re cent Rebellion Com
 mits Suicide

HEIssTNGFORS, Finland, March 5.-Kustaa Latuala one of the most prominent leaders of the Fascists, committed suicide today. Failure this week of the Fascist rebellion is said to have been responsible for the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
DOUBLE BILL.
 WILL. FOLLOW
 'N0TRE DAME
Great Lover and ''I Sur render, Dear at Capi-
 tol Theatre Sunday

@The Spirit of Notre Dame, with Lew Ayres and a galaxy of famous football stars in the cast, will be shown for the last times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
MOUSE
 CLUB DEEMED
 FINE INFLUENCE
Alice Ames Winter and Eric Paulson Discuss
 Organization

Of interest to parents in Juneau is an article in a recent issue of The Motion Picture" leading pho toplay magazine by Alice Ames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
ANOTHER SON FOR ARNoT

Mrs. Arnot Hendrickson is the mother of son that was born yesterday in St. Ann's hospital. The newcomer has brother wait ing for him in the Hendrickson home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

at the Capitol
 theatre. A double
 featured bill, con-
 ;issing of The
 Sire 1t Lover ? with A do1ph e Menjou and Irene D Il n n 9 in the leading roles, and q Sure n d CT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

w i n t CT, famous
 child welfare authority, on the Mickey Mouse Club. Her article comme nds the principle underly-
 ing the Mickey Mouse organiza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Angeles hotels, making phonograpll records and broadcasting.
 Comedy Of Unusual Merit

records and brOadcaStlng.
 Comedy Of Unusual Merit
 Inseead of T Surrender, Dear" being just a recording of Crosby's musical numbers, Mack Sennett gave Crosby the leading role in comedy which would be 9 signal success even though he did not sing a note. With the addition of three songs, the picture becomes enter tainment par excellence.
 Crosby sings T Surrender, Dear, At Your Command and You Came to Me" three of his most popular numbers.
 In the supporting cast are Ar thur Stone, Will Stanton, Marion Sayers, Patsy OLeary, Blanche Payson, Luis Alberni and Kala Pasha.
 Sennett directed the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
10 BIG POINTS

1Irons everything. 2 2Nothing to lift. } Three times as easy. 4 Half the time. 5 Twice the pres sure. 6 Smoother,t tlcrisper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

APRIL FOOL DANCE
 Don't miss it, April 1, given by the Business and Professional Worn- ems Club. Favors n everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

Old papers for saie at The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Higher Wages Only
Cure For Depression


none receiving more than $1,000 q
year-receive 81 per cent OF the
total national income. But they
actually spend far more than 81
per cent of ell income spent to buy
the consumer products OF our I'M
dustries. For, with their families,
wage and small salArted workers
form SO per cent Of our entire
population. Their physical need
alone--foOd, clothing and housing
lis the great primary demand on
our consumer industries; their
need for recreation---moving pic-
lures. automobiles, radios - has
been an immense builder Of AM
erican industry in the last 10
years; their need for transportation
and communication has kept street
car lines running, started scores OF
new bus lines, sold two million
home telephones in the last de.
cade.
america came out of the world
war with producing mechanism
geared to war demands. During
war years we had concentrated on
production; our best scientific skill
had been turned to create vast
supplies OF goods for an Unsuitable
European market.
"But with the end Of the war.
the market disappeared. our pro-
duction machine was adapted TO
the home market. We found II
profitable to manufacture In mass
for millions of home buyers. Mass
production implies mass buying
and the masses of our people are
wage and small salaried workers.
"In the decade from 1890 1923
the rising standard Of living ana
the billions Of dollars worth OF
goods bought by our workers was
the very root Of our increasing in-
dustrial activity and growing pros
perity. In 1919, very few wage
earners owned automobiles; teie-
phones in workers homes were al
most unknown; radios were hardy
In existence, and comparatively fee
workers homes were even wired
for electricity. The motion pic
ture industry was In its infancy.
"In 1880, at least 100000
wage Garner families owned cars;
at least 100000 workers homes
were wired for electricity; 2,500,-
900 telephones and 100000 radio
sets were installed in homes OF
WdkG eaIHSEbs 4hUhO - . VVSA @"t
100000 persona, ana the bulk or
their customers are wage earners.
'Tn 1881, the wage loss alone,
as noted above was $11,000,000,-
900; adding salaried workers the
loss has been estimated at $751;
000,000,000. Automobile produce
ton was less than half that Of
1929, textile industries produced IL
per cent less, over 1900 retail
stores failed and over 1900 manu-
featuring plants, and these defaults
were due In large part to loss OF
workers trade. Space does not
permit to take the story and show
how these losses were carried back
to producer Industries. Suffice II
to point out that loss Of workers
buying had It's crippling eject on
our entire business and produc-
ton mechanism"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

New York-"Steady employment
and rising wage levels throughout
industry, so that consumption may
keep pace with growing productive
capacity, are the keystone on which
the arch or prosperity rests. II
workers buying fails, industry af-
ter Industry must crumble, as we
have seen in the past two years.
That Is the challenge Of unem-
ployment to business, as outlined
by William Green, president, Am.
erican Federation Of Labor, in the
March issue Of Credit and Fnan-
cial Management, the official pubs
lication of the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men, in which he
states that, lone of the chief rea-
sons why we have this great prob
lem Of unemployment Is because
executives, in general, fail to realize
its economic significance and to
think OF 1t as q business problem
OF the first magnitude.
Income losses Of wage earners
alone this past year have amounted
to S11,000,00O, compared with 1898
levels. This loss has cut the total
sales Of all our retail stores by 10
per cent, and has resulted In larger
inroads still on the business OF
factories which supply producers
ana consumers goods. In fact, the
destruction of business which has
resulted from this wage loss Is al-
most incalculable.
"Thus, to take 5000, 900 men out
of their normal economic function
Of producing and consuming means
catastrophe for our business life.
The wage loss of all wage earners
this year has taken more money
out OF normal trade channels than
the losses from all bank failures.
plus the losses from all business
failures, plus the loss which would
result IL our entire export trade
were destroyed.
gwen in normal times, unem-
ployment involves huge business
losses. For In 1929, our year OF
greatest prosperity, unemployment
averaged 100000, according to
reliable estimates. And the loss
Of potential wealth, represented by
the wages Of these workers at aver.
age rates, approaches $S,o00,ooo'-
O00."
Az q nation we have not yet
realized how much we depend on
wage earners and small salaried
workers as customers for our In
dustries, says Mr. Green. I'VE have
in the United States 30,000,000
wage earners and about 100000
salaried workers. Wage and small
salaried workers--and this includes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
SOWING ANIMALS

In the north seeds OF hardy am
nuals may be sown when ground
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

less diamond Weighing approx.
mateIy three-qunrtefs of a carat
In the rought. Records show the
gem to be the 4b1 1t diamond 70
have been found in this mining ter
ritory.
And then there was the butcher
In Chico who had turkeys for sale.
A woman had purchased one OF
the fowl and had discovered sew
eral nuggets and fakes Of gold in
the birds craw. She told the but.
cher. The butcher told on one un.
I'll he had done a little prospect
ing" for himself.
r. G. Anderson, on whose farm
the turkeys weer raised, is trying
to find out just where those tur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

SIMMER when q forest Are swept
across his ranch and left black.
ened acres.
In cleaning up the debris re-.
Gently, Rolph, ironically enough,
discovered a ledge OF pure chrysos
lite asbestos. Further investiga.
ton revealed the ledge 70 be of
considerable size and Rolph be.
lieves commercial production may
be possible.
The next flashing smile OF the
mythical lady was sen in the his
toric mining town of Cherokee.
when Spencer Ciinging, veteran
prospector. saw a glow in the sand
at his feet.
The glow" proved to be q flaw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
SLUMP FAILS
| TO HALT LUCK

Sacramento, Cal - Lady Luck
seems to be skipping around the
country yet--depression or no de-
preston.
THAT she has q smile to bestow
here and there seems to be the
only logical conclusion in view Of
a series of events in Northern CAL
ifornia recently.
C. J. Rolph, Grass Valley farm
err, was filled with dismay last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
TREASURE OF ART

In the Vatican Library, the roo,
of which suddenly collapsed re,
Gently, were 100000 printed
books, $4,000 manuscripts, and
5000 works Of art. Most OF these
rs RECOVERING
LOS Angeles, Calf, March IS --
(UP) - Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist. continued e
improve today following a blood
TRANSMISSION given to increase her
strength. Her physician reported
she might be able to leave the hos.
pitai Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
THAT'S HOT ENOUGH

The temperature Of one Of the
suns spots Is about 400 degrees
centigrade. This Is about 1000 de-
grees cooler than the suns spot.
free surface. An abundance OF
these spots on the sun 10 thought
to drop the temperature on the
earth one degree,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

The nudist cult has reached the
American campus, observes "CoI-
lege Humor." adding. "A young
German professor at Stamford has
started it--for men only, unfor-
tunately."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

keys did their feeding.
But better yet. Henry Helms
Anderson storekeeper, gets his gold
Grady minted. His dog dug up Q
So gold niece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

About 10000 murders were com-
mitted in the United States during
1870. This Is about IL times the
murder rate Of England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

i, Is workable. sometimes |4|<
March when the season has Hz*z
mild. although April "a general y
safer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
FOR DAMPNEss

Much Of the dampness OF base.
ment can be eliminated by insulat-
ing water pipes. Hot water pipes
sweat and drip In winter and cold
water pipes in summer. Insulation
OF these pipes will eliminate the
moisture from filling the basement.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
BAUMAN LEADS
TENP|N PLAY

DETROIT, March, 14.-Al Bau-
man, of Columbus, Ohio, grabbed
the singles lead in the annual ten
pin championships with ITO. He
moved down 24S, 278 and 1874, a
sore thumb handicapping his last
! game.
Former singles champions
Slumped yesterday. Walter Lund-
gren, of Chicago, who amassed
729 to win the title in 1922, could
only make SIT yesterday. Eddie
Votel, winner in 1926, with 731,
rolled 500.
Eddie Rinck and Joe BuSam, of
Cincinnati are holding first place
in the two-lhen with 1890. Sam
Garofalo, husky Italian from ST.
Louis, is showing the way in the
! all-events with 1921. The 1898
J rolled by Louis H. Won Bergen
five of Scranton, Pa, Saturday,
survived.
Oddly enough it was a booster
team that stepped into second
place in the five-men early this
morning. Samuel S. Boosters, of
Chicago. combined games of 948
965 and 927 for 1881. Pete
Fritz, anchor man, supplied the
fireworks with 622. He started
with 1877, but came back strong
with 244 and 221.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
retain
FLOOR CROWN

Well, the District independent
basketball championship is finally
settled. The Skinker Eagles re.
tanned their title yesterday after.
noon at the Silver Spring Armory
by tripping the Vic's Sport Shop
basketerS for the third time this
year. The score was % to 81.
Only through the efforts of
Moon" Evans we're the Eagles
able to register. Yesterdays
game marked the third time
Evans has occupied the starring
role.
Moon was fouled with minute
to go and made the free toss
good, which clinched the victory.
The Vic's held 14-to-13 'ad-
vantage at the intermiSsion.
Eagles forged ahead by a 19-to-14
count in the third quarter, and
the score was deadlocked, 81 to 81,
a few minutes from quitting time.
The Vic'S had tough luck, as many
shots bounced off the rims for
naught. Besides Evans, "Tubba" "
Farrell, former Holy Cross star
ber Of Dave Keppel's Vic's Sport
Shop showed remarkable form.
He made IA points.
Dick Mothershead's SakeS
ClothierS defeated Maroon Scholr
astics in the preliminary, Is to
35. The Maroons are comprised
Of Tech High School players.
Bobby Lucas, former Business
High star, scored II markers for
the ClothierS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Always Dangerous

At least, we have learned to
look upon his play that way.
Always dangerous so long as he
isn't eliminated, and seldom is
so far off his game that he
doesn't stick long enough to
give the others plenty of worry.
Since Tommy beat Lighthouse
Harry Cooper for the open
crown at Oakmont, in 1927,
there have been few moments
when he hasn't held one sort
of title or another. Consistent
is what we'd call him and time
doesn't seem to take any toll
of his competitive capacity.
He is rising 38, you know,
and still can keep abreast and
ahead of many of his younger
fellow professionals. Incident
ally, Armour is among the out
standing golfers who is glad to
see that pesky 1881 ball ruled
off the course.
The balloon ball never did Ar
mour any good. His British
championship was not won with
the oversize pellet, but with the
small ball of the vintage Of
1880. Toying around again with
the 1882 rubber core. Tommy
is in his element and should
he go back to defend his Brit
ish title, will be hard to beat, as
this classic is to be played on
one of his favorite courses
Princes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
FLU MAY HALT
DEMPSEY TOUR

TOLEDO, Ohio, March IA.
Physicians studied Jack Demp,
sey's temperature today to see
whether the former champions
comeback trip is to be stopped by
influenza.
Although his condition is not
believed serious, doctors said he
will have to cancel bouts at
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Hunting.
ton, w. Va, scheduled for this
week, unless improvement is
noted today.
A bout against George Panka,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, booked
for tonight at Youngstown, al.
ready has been called off. Demp.
Sey was sent to bed with the "flu''
after he had beaten Jack O'Dowd,
of Little Rock, Ark, and Tim
Charles, of Louisville, KY, here
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

1nOmaS mas all Jne eafmarKS
Of becoming a big Lacquer, Nick
believes.
Thomas will be heard from in
a couple of years. The kid han.
dies himself like a veteran and
looks better every day. ALI he
needs is a year or two in the
minor leagues to become ripe
for fast company. ,
Nick Watches Him
Nick keeps watchful eye on
the youngster during the daily
sessions. And makes him work
every minute.
"The kid has a fast one"
says Nick, "alsO plenty of
nice curves, coupled with good
delivery. 1 really shouldn't go
too wild about him, I guess,
but he certainly looks like a.
conner to me-"
Nick also likes the way Thomas
handles himself as a fielder.
"He can grab 'ern from either
side," says Nick.
The Griffs cant keep Thomas
even though they want to, be,
cause the new baseball rule pro-
hibits the use of players direct
from the sandlotS.
Chattanooga Has Him
Thomas is not a baseball
orphan. He is the property of
Chattanooga where Griff can
grab him next year if he so
desires.
"a year at Chattanooga will
do a great deal for Thomas
raved Nick. I believe Griff will
have him back for another
chance next year."
It's very seldom that Altrock,
the funny man of baseball, raves
about a youngster trying to make
the big leagues, but Nick GER
tainly likes Thomas chances.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Training Camp
Briefs

TAMPA, Fla, March IMAM
ager Dan Howley ordered closer
attention to batting faults among
his Cincinnati Reds today, after
they fell victims to Brooklyn
pitching yesterday 5 to 8. Moore,
Jones and Heimach held the
Reds to nine hits and kept them
separated. Hack Wilson, making
his first appearance in a Dodger
uniform. contributed a single
that drove in one Brooklyn run.
NEW ORLEANS, March IA.
Chilly weather that has kept
them from batting practice for a
week was blamed in the camp
of the Cleveland Indians today
for their impotence against three
rookie .hurlers for the New Or
leans Pelicans yesterday.
Porter, Averill, Vosmik and the
rest of the major league stars in
the Tribe lineup were unable to
do anything. The result was a
5-to-5 tie.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA.
The Detroit Tigers after win
ming 4 to l and losing 8 to 3
to the San Francisco Seals yes
terday were ready to renew the
fray today. John WhitlOw WI
att looked the best of yester-
days Tiger pitching selections,
allowing one hit in five innings.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
The Pirates open an eight-day
stay here today following an even
break in their preseason contests
with the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast League. The BucS
took the first half of a double
header, 3 to /, but dropped the
nightcap, 5 to !, when the Oaks
slammed Spencer and Bivin for
IL hits.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
14.-The Athletics and PhillieS
clash here todaS in the opening
game Of the Philadelphia cham
pionship series Two games will
be played and five in Philadel-
phia before the season opens.
The surprising PhillieS walloped
the Cardinals, 2 to 0, yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
IA U.N.S0 .-Gabby Hartnett'S
much discussed and supposedly
worn-out throwing arm was one
less trouble for Manager Rogers
Hornsby to worry about today.
In a game against the Giants yes
terday. which the Chicago Cubs
lost, Z to 8, Hartnett tipped the
ball down to second to catch
Koenecke, speedy Giant rookie,
flat-footed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
DUE.
IN j. 8. MAR. 81

NEW YORK, March 14.-Max
Schmeling, heavyweight cham
pion. will arrive here from Ger.
many March 81, it was an
nounced today by his manager,
Joe Jacobs.
Before going into intensive
training for his bout here with
Jack Sharkey in June, Schme-
ling will box in exhibitions in IS
cities. The itinerary includes:
April 13, Norfolk, Va; April IA,
Newport News. Va; April 16,
Camden, N. j.; April 18, Pitts
burgh; April 10. Akron, Ohio;
April 81. Fort Wayne, Ind; April
%, Grand Rapids. Mich; April
Is, Milwaukee; April 26, Osh-
kosh. Wis; April 81, Peoria, III;
April %. Vincennes, Ind: April
90, Evansville, Ind.