davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MAE CLARKE IS THE STAR OF
 PAROLE GIRL"
Plight of Innocent Girl Out of Prison on Parole Is
 Theme, Coliseum Film

What happens to a young girl out of prison on parole, is the theme of Parole Girl" Colum- bia feature which opens a three day run at the Coliseum Theatre. Mae Clarke appears in the title role, Ralph Bellamy plays oppo- site, with Marie Provost, Hale Hamilton and Ferdinand Gotts- chalk in prominent parts.
 The production concerns a young girl innocently drawn into the confidence game by slick racketeer, through aiding her father at some time, holds her under obligation. Hale Hamilton is Irony" a suave gangster, Marie Provost portrays "Jeanie," hard boiled but lovable character, who throws bricks at women rivals for her man. There are several out standing comedy sequences.
 A thrilling highlight of the pie ture is realistic prison fire. Scheming to win her parole, Miss Clarke sets fire to pile of felt clippings. She manages to exiting uish the fire, saving the lives of the inmates and winning her par ole.
 Once out of the penitentiary, she seeks revenge on one Joe Smith" who is portrayed by Ralph Bell amy, who was indirectly responsl- ble for her plight. only to fall in love with him instead.
 Ferdinand Gottschalk plays ray Tor" an eccentric department store owner and boss of Be1lamy.
 Eddie Cline directed this Col umbia production from the screen play by Norman Kransa, young author of 50 This Is Africa. a.' latest Wheeler and Woolsey Col umbia production, and the New York stage success, "Louder Please The weekend program at the Coliseum Theatre is concluded with selected short subjects and a late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Double Problem Is
 Now Facing Roosevelt

(continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BRED DUST IS SUNDAY FEATURE AT THE CAPITOL
Clark Gable and Jean Har- low Co-starred Tn Dram
 atic Film, Indo-China

After being in preparation TOT nearly year, the long-awaiced screen version of the Wilson Col lison's play, Red Dust" comes to the Capitol Theatre screen tomor- row with Clark Gable and Jean Harlow co-starred
 In one of the most powerful roles of his career, Gable is cast as Dennis Carson, brutal overseer scf rubber plantation in Indo-China, who becomes the center of dra- matic love triangle. Miss Harlow portrays the seductive Vantines who makes regular trips up the river from Saigon to visit the rub Der plantations. Enters Tropical Hell ~
 Gene Raymond is seen as Gary Willis, young French engineer who is fever stricken through one of the big crises of his marital life Mary Astor plays his wife, who comes into the tropical hell with a lot of pretentions that are soon j lost. Donald Crisp has the part of Guidon, drunken ovsrseer who originally brought Vantine to the plantation An important charac- l ter role is filled by Tully Mar 1 shall, and Forester Harvey DOT trays the "Limey" English river boat pilot who connects the remote locality with the outside world.
 All of these strangely varied 1 characters are thrown together in ] a fierce counterpart of dramatic 1 action. The terrible struggles with : the elements of wind, dust ano rain storms provide continua, ! menace to the livss of all concern ed in the isolated little world oi i Cochin. China. Victor Fleming i who accompanied Douglas Fair banks around the world for the | filming of Around the World ir 80 Minutes" applied his know i ledge of strange places and un- usual people to directing "Ret Dust"
 Wheeler and Woclsey Tonight
 Wheeler and Woolsey in the hil- arious farce, 50 This Is Africa, with Raquel Torres which has beer playing to crowds for the last two days, is the feature presentation at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight. The laugh provok- ing program is concluded with 2 late news reel selected shorts and "The Curse of An Aching Heart, with True Blue Harold and little i Ivy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

The work is designed to aid in the re-opening of the old mine tunnel which Art Tflane and a small crew have been engaged on for several months.
 Another small MIRA trail crew is expected to be organized in the near future to rehabilitate the old trail up Lemon Creek. Some plac- CT mining is being done. on the upper reaches of that stream.
 Farmers own 30 per cent of the 100000 ,000 acres of commercial for est area in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
p RIN. LOUISE. DUE ON WAY TO
 SOUTH SUNDAY
Passengers on Last Yukon River Steamer Make Con-
 nections in Skagway

The Princess Louise, Capt. w. O. Palmer and A. G. Barker, pur- ser. was in port yesterday shopt- ly over an hour and left here at 3:15 o'clock for Skagway.
 Tn Skagway the passengers who came up the Yukon River from Dawson and other river points on the steamer Whitehorse, on it's last trip of the season, will board the Princess Louise on their way out side for the winter. Any Yukon river residents wishing to go out side on later southbound steamers will be required to make the trip to Whitehorse by stage or air plane.
 On the way south the Princess Louise is due in Juneau early to- morrow morning.
 Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
CRANE DUE FROM PATROL
 LATE TONIGHT OR SUNDAY

The United States Bureau ol Fisheries patrol vessel Crane, Capt. ODonnell, which has been patrol ling waters in the eastern and western districts for the past two weeks, or since the Fall fishing season opened, will return to port tonight or Sunday, it was an nounced today by Capt. M. J. o. Connor, Asst. Agent of the Bu- reau.
 The Fall season theoretically ends at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Ac- tuaIly it ends at the same hour today since the closing date falls on Sunday on which commercial fishing is prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Daily Empne Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
NRA CREW WILL ! OPEN TRAIL TO
 OLD PROPERTY
Trail Up Eagle River to Old Eagle River Mine
 Be Reconstructed

To rehabilitate the old Eagle River trail, MIRA crew of four men has been organized by the United States Forest Service, it was announced today by M L. Merritt, Asst. Regional Forester. The trail runs along the north bank of Eagle River to the famous Eagle River mine.
 Jim Mcdonald is foreman of the crew. The work consists of brush ing, minor construction across a swampy flat and some rock work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Bad Weather Praised

BUDAPEST Extremely bad weather this summer proved ruin ous to many a summer resort but brought prosperity to many a city establishment. To show his gratl- tude. the owner of restaurant here celebrated Thanksgiving To The Weather" Food and drinks were free. and speeches praised cold weather which kept the popu- lace in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TEXAS COWBOY APPEARS LAST
 TIME TONIGHT
Other Features Are Ar. ranged for Sa m on
 Creek Roadhouse

L. L. Shaw, the silver-toned Texas Cowboy, makes his final ap- .pearance tonight at the Salmon Creek Roadhouse, according to An ton Weiss. Shaw is making a hit and crowding 'em in every night. I On the entertainment program tonight is also Harry Krane with his accordion and then Old Man Phillips orchestra will complete the extra bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
16 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR ! HIS PORT I
Steamer

SEATTLE, Oct. IA. Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 6l first class and nine steerage pas Sengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau are Edith F. sheelor, Mrs. Alex, Sey, Mrs. l. Johnson, Mrs. L. Fogg, Frank Hong, Mrs. G. Daniloff. Miss J. K. York, Miss June Ostad, MT. and Mrs. Joe Pepich, Mrs. o. Floberlsand, John and Bernce Flob- erfsand, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

work to more men at better wa ges It is on that principle that the MIRA is operating. \ But beyond that is a second ob- jective. MT. Roosevelt has to con- slider that his term Of office runs until 1937 His administration will have failed to attain its ec- onomic goals if the present up- turn is not bolstered by more per rfan2nt measures to keep the wheels turning months hence. He must be, and is, thinking very much of that.
 '- Sometimes the emergency and permanent features of the pro- gram overlap, but in many cases there is a sharp line of diStinc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
FARM PROBLEM TEMPORARY

There is temporary farm prob lem, which the Administration has tried to solve by blowing up cot ton and slaughtering hogs, and there is a larger farm problem which it is trying to sholve by building up gradually a sure fu- ture control over production. Sec retary Wallace is talking about little else these days.
 Mir Roosevelt has shied away from outright imitation because his advisers see in it only tempor- ary remedy, with dire results two or three years hence. He is think ing of an ''index dollar or a commodity dollar which can be stabilized according to current values over an indefinite period.
 That is why the debt discus sions are proceeding so slowly; mo- body knows yet in what kind Of dollars the debts are to be paid.
 The Public Works program is an emergency program. So is the .buy-now program. They are in- tended to help make the coming winter less cheerless, less danger ous Beyond, far beyond, is the larger concern of the Administra- ton.
 That is what the President meant when he said in his New York speech that "the longer harder part is still ahead" !"
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11
Bring Utility's Labor
Policy to Court

NEW YORK-(FP)-Whether the
Public Service Commission has juris-
diction over public utility eompany's
labor policies viii be decided by a
test case brought against the Brook
lyn Edison.
Jerome Count, counsel for the Natl.
Committee on Utilities and Labor,
presented the complaint against the
Brooklyn Edison at the first hearing.
The company had discharged 5000
employees while it was in excellent
financial condition and while there
was plenty of necessary work for the
men, he charged.
He pointed to an per cent divi-
dend rate maintained for 20 years,
with 10 millions paid out in dividends
in 1882, and said the average in
crease in dividends paid since 1922
was go per cent year, while wages
went up only 15ae a year When the
men were fired there We're still 49,
100000 feet of overhead lines to be
placed underground, he maintained.
The hearing will be resumed May
10th.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11
Postal Workers to Be Cut
$72,000,000 for New Deal

WASHINGTON-(FP)- How he
plans to cut $72,OOO,OOO from the
postoffice budget-which means near
ly that much taken from the incomes
of postal workers-was explained in
a radio broadcast April II by Post
master General Farley.
He said $9O,OOO,OOO would be ac-
counted for in the reduction in rates
Of pay Miscellaneous savings would
reach $2O,OOO,OOO. Ten thousand rur-
al carriers jobs are to be abolished
this process being gradual, unless
the policy is changed. Then, in the
railway mail and city and town de-
livery systems, the number of clerks
and carriers is to be reduced and the
remaining jobs are to be worked on a
share-the-work basis. He suggested
that it might be possible to abandon
the delivery service in small towns,
and curtail it in cities. In any case
he declared, the budget must be bal
anced. Since the postoffice has lost
one-third of its business during the
depression, he argued, it must cut its
payroll accordingly.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store 119 10. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., OF Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty ShOp-Mrs. X. Il. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shoP-Mrs. chas. J. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2O6
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington,
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., zoos s.
Montana Sc.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle West Mercury.
Guys Garage-ROcker.
Martins Garage-322 South wyoming
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, d. Mercury
Buildings and Owners.
~ ). Arizona St, Geo. Buses, Owner.
3O1 5. Arizona st., Adde Deutch, owner,
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 5. Arizona St., VIM. Dunckel owner.
w. Mercury; 500 S. Dakota, f. Nc
Grady Estate.
G21 Utah j. C. Moebus, owner
439, AL s. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
433 ). Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel owner.
43S-4l1 5. Arizona, Joe Pfeffer, owner
4l5 5. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 40 s. Arizona st.
Ss7 South Main St. al 5. Arizona St.
. West Mercury st. G21 Utah Ave
5S 10. Galena st. NJ. G, Nidelcheff
425 10. Park st. 1913 Covert ST
sos 10. Park st. Chas. JarveIa
3 S. Arizona st. 2Oi Il. Park st.
127 S. Arizona st. (College)
3Ol 5. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. II. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy,
FOG W. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 II. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11

never before made up the bulk of a
demonstrations pilgrimage to the cap
ital. Their venture is therefore sig
nificant of the growth of racial self
confidence, as well as an index Of the
unrest of the times. Like the labor
and Socialist leaders, the despairing
veterans and the worried statesmen
from overseas, the American Negroes
are coming, eager to test the New
Day and the New Deal.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11
Right-to-Live Amendment
to Constitution Is
Discussed
[Contlnned from Page Onel

lC0ntinued from Page Onel
labor, and to prescribe maximum
hours of labor. The power of the
several states is unaltered by this
article except that the operation Of
state laws shall be suspended to the
extent necessary to give effect to
Legislation enacted by the Congress" ."
The resolution proposes that ratifica-
ton be "by the legislatures of the
several states as provided in the
Constitution.
This resolution is likely to be
changed, when the progressive group
seriously takes up the task of MAX
ing the Constitution safe for working
people. In the first place, it will be
made subject to ratification by con-
ventions of delegates elected directly
by the people on this particular is
sue-as was done in ratification of
the prohibition-repeal amendment.
The Michigan convention, for exam
pie, was quickly elected by the vot-
ers, assembled, ratified the amend
ment in few minutes, and went
home; it merely registered the will
of a majority of the voters that this
change be made in the basic federal
law. Any amendment stabilizing the
economic security of the farmers and
wage learners, to the extent that law
making under a system Of private
ownership can achieve that end, would
fare better with the voters than with
the devious politics of state legisla-
lures.
Again, the emergency clause will
probably be omitted. Economic dis
tress is continuous emergency in
the United States, and the right of
Congress to guarantee a living wage,
reasonable work-hours, and old-age
security, is likely to be recognized as
fundamental at all times.
Finally, the scope of the federal
control of commodity production
which modern changes make desir-
able must be broadened or at least
made clear, so that no industries can
be exempted and so that social insur-
ance can be used to relieve industry
of the burden of aged workers and
workers who are ill. 1t would be
broad enough to cover the prohibition
Of child labor in industry, thereby
hastening the ratification of that
measure.
The Roosevelt attitude toward the
Black 30-hour bill is that it should
be revised so as to include a flexibil-
ity-of-application clause, and so as
to add an advisory minimum wage
board clause, and a further advis-
ory commodity production control
clause. At each point the lack of
legislative teeth is explained by the
doubt as to whether Congress has
constitutional power to regulate these
things. But the Administration will
propose no constitutional amendment
which will make definite regulation
possible.
If the Farmer-Labor and Nonpar-
tisan group offers the constitutional
amendment, the Administration will
either support it or be forced to ex-
cuse its failure to do so.
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11
WASHINGTON SCENE

GContinued from Page Onel
oners, set for April 28, to lay before
the president a demand that these
victims of lynching sentiment in Ala
bama be released Negroes have
Montana labor news., 1933-05-11

Operating Twenty-nine Retail Gro
Gerry Stores in the State of Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
CHESTER P. MILLS WILL FACE TRIAL
 0N=-SEPTEMBER 15
Former Prohibition Ad. ministrator and Seven Others Are Charged With Manufacturing a New Kind of Alcohol = Their Plant Raided

New York, Sept 6.-(UP)-Trial of Chester r. Mills, former prohibi- ton administrator, and seven oth. CTS, on indictments charging con. spiracy to violate tho national pro. hihit,on act and the internal rcv- cnue act, was set today for Sep- tember l5, by Federal Judge Mor- timer W. Byers in Brooklyn.
 The indictments against Mills and the others were returned on Juno l, and charged thatt he de- fendants hnd entered into a eon- spiracy which resulted la the pro- duction of q so.called anti.freezc mixture in which the alcohol was so denatured that by a very simple process 1t could be freed of dena- turants and rendered At for bever- age purposes. ,
 The indictment against Mills specifically charged that he was president of the Kant-Freeze com pany of so West 4?nd street, Man. haitian and that 1t was the produce of this company which was so treated that the alcohol was recov- cred from tho mixture and render cd fit for beverage use. The indictment also charged that quantity of the produce of the Kant-Freeze company, in various stages of being rendered fit for beverage purposes, was found by prohibition agents in a raid on tho premises at 193 Plymouth street, Brooklyn.
 At the time the indictments were returned Mills issued a state ment declaring the charges against him had no foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Vines Was Brilliant in Some of His Shots But in Others He Was Wretched - His Back. hand Practically Worth. less in Opening Set-- Avory Lost Chance to Win It
PLAYED BADLY IN
 OTHER TWO SETS
By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 West sidc stadium, Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept 6.-<UP)-Ellsworfh Vines defending champion, led the field into the round of sixteen in the mems national tennis cham. pionships today with q 6.3, 7.b. 6.t third round victory over Edward Avory, of England.
 Fewer than 5000 spectators ware in the stands as the Cnliforn. ian. playing q mixture of wrctched and beautiful tennis. conquered tho English youngster. In the opening gnt, Vines backhand was practical iy worthless, and his forehand missed as often as 1t landed home. HsA Avory played only partially effective tennis he could hardly have missed winning the set.
 The champion was impressive in the first six games of the second set.. running up . lead of 5.i. In taking this lead he smashed homo winners fromyaii parts of the court. and his cannonball service enabled hifA to come to tho net for voiicy placements.
 With . s.i set in his grasp, Who's siumped misorabiy and Avory ran the i" sa count. s'Ss The champion m eouid ',E, do nothing right while in this lapse. and in one game nettcd four sue. cesaive simple forehand shots. Hc pulled his game together in the eleventh and tweivth games, how eves, and ran out the set with the loss of but throe points.
 The third set was like the first, with Vines making Impossible" shots one minute, and playing like q tyro the next,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
GIANT CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS
 CHRISTENED
Daughter of Former Sec. retary to President Hoover Had Honor of Breaking Water Bottle

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-(UP)-In . ceremony rcsplendcnt with tho traditional gold braid Of naval full dress. tho U. g. s. Minnea polls slipped into the waters of the Dcla- ware river today at high tide.
 The latest addition to the Amer ican fleet was christcned by Miss Grace L. Newtown. daughter of Walter Fl. Newton. former secre- tary to President Hoover. who rep resented the city Of Minncapolis in tho house of representatives for six terms.
 She broke a bottle filled with water from Minnehaha Falls. the "iaughing waters" immortalized by Longfeilow. over the bow of the giant treaty cruiser as 1t moved down the ways.
 AS the vessel gathered speed and struck the water. q naval band broke into the strains of the Star Spanglcd Banner.
 Naval officials expect the ship to be missioned about April l. After a trial run soff the New Eng land coast, she is to be assigned to duty with the United States fleet Tn the Pacific ocean.
 The Minneapolis Is armed with nine S-fnch main-battery guns. ar- ranged in three triple mounts. , and eight 5-inch anti-aircraft guns. She will carry a crew of 692 en- listed men. 45 marines and 4o of- ftcers as full complement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
CODE AGREED ON
 FOR SHOE TRADE
 BY WHOLESALERS
It Was Adopted in Boston Yesterday and Will Be Submitted to All Shoe Distributors

Boston, Sept 6-(UP)-A special committee of the National Assoeia- ton of Shoe Wholesalers has agreed upjon a code for the whole. sale shoe trade and will submit t to every wholesale house in the country for ratification, 1t was an. nounced here last night.
 Tho code provides for . mini- mum wage of SIS n week in cities of more than 5oo.ooo population or In tho immediate trade areas of those cities; $l4.5o q week In cit- les of between 250.000 and 5o0.o0o, and $l4 a week for cities of less than 25o,000 population.
 Except for officers. directors and executives who received q wage of moro than S35 a week. the maxi mum hours of labor will he 40 hours. Outside salcsmen and em- ployes engaged in maintenance or emergency work are also excepted from tho code. Those engaged In delivery or regular maintenance service work maximum of A hours. hut during peak seasons would be permitted to work 4s hours a week for an aggregate pe- riod of six weeks during any six month period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
HUGE STATUE OF MUSSOLINI TO BE
 BUILT IN ROME
On the Highest Hill in That City and Will Reach Into the Air 236 Feet or More

Rome, scpt. G. CUP)-yidtors to Rome will see the historic city through the eyes of . Colossal Mussolini in future.
 A statute of the Fascist premier (238 feet) high including the pcd- estal, Is to be built on Monte Mario. highest of the citys hills, It was learned today. The statute will be hollow, with two stair.cases wind ing to ths eyes which will be apertures through which visitors may overlook the city.
 Symboiizing "Il Duce's" agricul- turai interests, the statute will be dressed like q roman shepherd, with goatskin kilt and cape. and strapped sandals. It will hear q long hooked shepherds crook.
 American Methodists a few years ago tried to build large church on top of the hill. Angry protests caused the city 10 halt the plans. as 1t was argued by Catholics that for a non.Catholic temple to over top St. Peters Cathedral would he equivalent to challenging the Pope's supremacy.