davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

l2,0O0 cases, expected. MT. Hede- mark, head of the company, had figured this would be an off sea- son for fish, and such it proved to be, at least foc the local plant. The present pack is not much more than half of that put up by E. B. Ellson last year, in fact the smallest for several years runs past. However, the seasons run is a success according to a member of the company, as they expect to clear a small profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. D. Austin, sister of Man ager Bills of the Gastineau Ho- tel, left on the Princess Louise to- day for the south.
 
 The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

syNOpS!& Ga03E.e h,H ,oJt Is tora betweca tlcD t..S i:.siG trsJ Glte1act.Ue3 1T Nsrioics 10 TG < tr.p 10 q German a9eciGlist is sac. ccs3,ui, the scar qUiH be rcmoCSI from lis face cad he toiH return to his Interrupted career Gs q fl;n star ill Amcricd. 1T it is not sue tes3tal. Nicholds i1W return tc En9idad disappointed mdn. Just Lefore he ieaUts, Nicholds for the f;Yt time indieatcs thGt he cares for GeorOie Thea Geor0ie's mother Gr,ices from merfcd. aud de- 1lands that Georgie pack Tp Gt oace aud ledue tCith her for lie it London hotel. Georgte tells Ter uncle goodbye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Tomorrow. ceorale meets 2 rival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
"What do you think of this life?"

Georgie leaned out of the window and waved to her frantically. Good. bye," she cried at the top of her voice.
 Mrs. Spears stared blankly for | moment, then recognizing the girl she waved back.
 "That was Mrs. Spears" she told her mother, with as much pride as if she had said That was the Queen"
 rAnd who is Mrs. Spears?" Evelyn asked in a martyred voice.
 rShe keeps the Boar's Head" Georgie said. She's a great friend of mine. All the men like her too. Didn't you think her hat was smart?"
 EVELYN shivered, and Georgie - gave another glance at the back Of the chauffeur's head and sighed.
 They drove for some little way in silence. then Georgie said politely.
 sT hope Bishop is better"
 rI don't believe there is anything the matter with him." Evelyn said indifferently. "He looks well enough. and he ca we'll. However, he in eists on going to Germany"
 Georgie's eyes gleamed.
 rAnd shall we go too?' she asked, eagerly.
 Germany only meant one thing to her.
 rCertainly not" Evelyn answered. T have told him he must go alone"
 rOh," Georgie said.
 Another mile was covered in com plete silence. then remembering her manners Georgie asked politely.
 rDid you have a nice voyage"
 -Not too had" Evelyn said more graciously. "There were some in- teresting people on board"
 Any film stars?" Georgie asked.
 Evelyn frowned. !, rI object to the word stars being applied to film people," she said. s*They are really no better than cir GUS riders. They all caper and grim ace for the amusement of the pub lic."
 T love them" Georgie said fer yently. If had the money would Il l-- ~-- = 7a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Advertisements We guardians of your
 pocketb0ok-reqd them carefully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
HERE ON VISIT

Frank Pettygrove, Douglas boy, who has been attending the AL aska College and Chool of Mines at Fairbanks for the past three years, arrived last night on the Yukon for a visit. He will return to college in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Mrs. Roxby is we'll known Yo- calist, has been the inspiration for various social functions given in her honor during her visit on the Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16

Ib-y a season ticket for all the movies"
 Evelyn produced a small, and very expensive looking cigarette case from her handbag, and Georgie' plunged an eager hand into her own coat pocket.
 Have one of mine" she said proudly exhibiting the case which Boyd had given her on the way back from America.
 Where did you get that case?" she asked disapprovingly.
 Tt was given to me-" Georgie said in small voice; she slipped it back into her pocket.
 Talking of people who make films." Evelyn went on presently. There was one-girl suppose she would call herself. though she was hardly that. Bernie something or other"
 "DOYD," Georgie said eagerly. ~ And she is a girl. she's only quite young. Oh, was she really on the boat with you?"
 'She was very much on the boat" Evelyn answered. "A perfectly hor- rid little person with dyed hair"
 Georgie kept her eyes averted.
 What did she tell your" she asked.
 "Oh, that she was married to 6 man named Nicholas Boyd. She seemed to think ought to know all about him, but naturally had never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-16
MRS. CAROLINE ROXBY
 RETURNS SOUTH TODAY

Mrs. Caroline Roxby, who has been visiting her brother Erwin Hachmeister, of Treadwell, for the past month, left today for her home in San Francisco. accom- panied by her brothers little son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CONTRACT HowTo Score 1t NNBRIDCE G:E','1'

made Vests bid too dangerous and neither North nor East had sulIl- ciont strength tO OVGrcnll.
 West reasoned that tho opening no trump bid showed threo and one half high cnrd tricks well dlH- trlbljted over threO or four suits. In view of hIs own holding there could only bs about one high card trick between North and East
 If North should hold the missing high card strength and the distrl- button should be unfnV0rnbIe, q heavy penalty would certainly. res suit, Those who would be inclined Go bid tho West hand defenslVely over a no trump hre respectfully referred to my previous article, Tn which hand fully ag strong aS this was defeated 1400 points
 The Play
 WGHt opened the four Of din" uOnds and dummy'B ten held. Dcs eIarer wisely played for tho hearts, preferrlDg to have his tennc6s in the other suits led up tO # possible,
 West won with the singleton king and led another diamond Winning tho diamond with tho queen, South played another heart and Fast WAS forced 10 lot it hold in order to keep from establishing the suit in dutnmy.
 DecInror now played tho nee 0f diamonds and West made n brll- liant play by putting in the jack, flo could see that be was about to be thrown into the lead and de- sired to establish an entry in the East hand.
 DseIareF's next lead was the king of clubs, which West won with the nee. West returned G small dih- mOnd Co put East into the lead, decIarer dlscardlBg q small spade. East cashsd his ace of hgarts ana returned the jack Of spades.
 By this time decIarer had a per. feet count on tho West hand, so be went up with the nee of spades and returBed ths queen, This threw West in the lead to make his last diamond but he was obliged t0 lead ID 10 the queen ton Of cIuDs @s the end,
 By virtue Of good card readlDs South was able 10 make .0ne nc trump ip spite Of Vests brilliant defensive play, lCOpyright, 1893, NEA Service, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Top scorers in the weekly dupli- cato contract match at the Poquot club TuFsday night werO Mrs VII. liam Dorr and Mrs Wallace Clark for north and south and Mrs Har- old M. Kopp and Dclos E. Sweet for east and west. North and south runners-up were Mir and Mrs Ray mond c. Poulscn and Miss Florine Wells and Theodore Dreithaupt, east and west. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Carl Dinwoodie. Mir and Mrs Harold M. Kopp, Mir and Mrs R. R. Davidson, Mir and Mrs Delos 10. Sweet, Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey, Mir and Mrs Wil- liam F. Dun. Mr and Mrs Raymond c. Pouison, Mrs William Dunphy, Mrs William E. Dorr, Mrs Wallace Clark, Miss Helen Healey. Miss Fiorine Wells and Theodore Brett haupt.
 Mir and Mrs Carl Becker of Highland avenue announces the engagement of their daughter, Lois Terrier to Norman Ernest Hole, son of Mir and Mrs Albert Hole of Watertown avenue. Tho announce ment was made at q birthday din- ner party given at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Gun- nar Schlander. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs Albert Hole. Harold Hole, Mrs Elsie Bunnell. Neba Snidcr of Brockton, Mass, Hnrrictt Parker of Torrington, Mir and Mrs Gunnar Schlander, Will liam and James Schlander. Mrs Jessie Parker. Ruth Parker, Mir and Mrs William Parker. Norman Hole, Lois Barker, Edward Barker and Mir and Mrs Carl Barker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Mir and Mrs Alfred Perkins of Marlboro Etreet gave n bridge and pinochlo party at their homo re- gently for members and friends of Calico Shrine, White shrlne of Jcrusalem for the benefit of tho or- der. Refreshments were served. Those attending wcro Mrs Edwin wightman, Mrs F. IT. Plumb. Mrs William Westwood. Mrs Seth Bailey, Mrs Walter Johnson, Mrs Rudolph Ringenberg, Mrs Romaino Mrs Miles Denno, MT and Mrs William Borchcrt, Mir and Mrs John Kcrz. MrB Harrison Rider, Mrs Clifford Kelsey, Mrs John Por- zonhelm, Mss Catherine Burhoe, Mrs James Burhoc, Mrs A. D. Ro- land, MT and Mrs Edwin Barring ton. Mrs Joseph Schilllng, MT and Mrs Arthur Nichols, MT and Mrs Felix Rodock, Misses Jane Reitdyk, Maud stone. Mrs George Doollttlc, Misses Helen Jackson, Edna Holi- han, Irving IIolihan. Mrs Louis GrohH. Mrs Bertha Forest, Mrs l.. Goodrich, Mrs J. Russell Putnam.
 Mr and Mrs Hobart UpJohn Of Scaradale, N, F., haVc announced the engagement of their daughter. Mss Dorothy Upjohn, to Thomas Edwin McCutche0n, Jr, of New York, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas E. McCutcheon of Atlanta, Gn. Mlss UpJOhn was graduated from gnint Mnrgaret'B school and from Wellesley college last June. MT McCutchcon, m nluinnus of tho University of Georgia, is m engln- ocr. Mss CpJohn's sister, MIgS Eliz- nbeth Dcgon UpJohn, whoao en- gagcmcnt WAB announced recently to Arthur Gordon smith. has se- loctcd Monday, tho 27th, as the date of her wedding. Tho ceremony will Do performed in tho morning in tho church of St James tho Less, In Scarsdalo by Rev Alan R. Chhl- mera. A brcakfhst for tho families and n few close friends will take place nt the UpJ0bn residence. MiaH Dorothy UpJohn will Do her sisters only attendant, and Budd BOhnan of New York will Dc best man.
 Geneva, N. Y. Fob 10-Arthur David Stein, son of MT and Mrs Arr thur D, Stein of 156 Pennington avenue, Waterbury. hns been hon. orcd nt Hobart College by being selected to the position of vice pres ident of the class of 193G. Early in tho past fall Stcln was awarded this position by reference to hiB cx. collcnt work in high schcool. and 1t is noteworthy thht no has res talncd it in popular election. stein was m outstanding back on the pledge to Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
"ERisCO JENNY" AT STRAND NOW, ALSO "IIEAItr PUNCH" STAGE ATTRACTION COMING NEXT SATURDAY

Ruth Chatterton gives one of the finest performances Of her career in "FriscO Jenpy" now ht WhTneFA strand.
 The polished and digni0ed actress turns entirely nwhy from her res cont society roles in her latest star ring vehicle, and rGverts to H char ncter part similar to those in which she made some of her oaTly and most outstanding successGs. such ns "Madam X and Sarah and Son..
 In "FriBcU Jenny" shc appears nB tho queen of the Demi.monde, who rules her Kingdom with m iron hand, n woman hard and un' scrupulOus, yet with m underly' Ing tendcrneHs and NO unBurpnss. able n love for her only BOn, that sho goes Co the gnllOws with sealed lips rather than ncqunint him with his mothers shame.
 "FrScO Jenny" is a stirring and glnmOrOuB tnle of the old BarbGry Coast of San Francisco, with its temples Of pleasure, It's giided dives and gambling dens which formed inc Background for ths wild 0rglef of Inc young bloOdg of the city T quarter of q century ago.
 Miss ChattertoD is supported by nn exceptionally strong cast which Includes Donald Cook. James Mur. ray, Louis Cnlhern, Hnlinm Cooley Pat O'MaIley, Robert Warwick Harold Huber, Helen Jerome Eddy, Prank McGIynn, BF, l. Carroll Walsh, Noel Francis and Robert Emm0t O'cOnnor.
 The companion feature is "IIeart Punch with Marion Shilling and Lloyd Hughes. Tn addition 10 the regular screen show on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
THE MYSTERY OF TLFD AND DECEPTION AT THE NEW GARDEN

Last times to-day at the New Garden theater 'The Mystery of Life" The amazing picture that took 100,00 years to make. Hear Clarence Darrow's dramatic dee scription. See tho picture of a thousand thrills. n thousand won. ders, q thousand mysteries, q thou. sand dramas. Mighty monarchs of the Stone Ago who fought bloody battles to the death. Cren- lures that you've never heard of, doing things that you can hardly believe possible. The creation of tho world us 1t may have happened millions of years ago. A thousand dramas in tho picture that dares to show that millions refuse to be- lievc.
 The companion feature is "De- GeDti0n" with Leo Carrilio, Dickie Moore and Thelma Todd. Also Modern Cinderella with Ruth Et- ting and c number of short subs Jects.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is Ruth Chatterton in Frisco Jenny. Men pass my name around but don't care what they call me. I've broken every com- mnndment but one--and some day I'm going to break that--I'm zoe ing to kill q man.
 The companion feature is '"Tbe Half Naked Truth" with Lupe VeIez and Lee Tracy. Applcviilo gaspcd--when rumor whispered tho name of prominent man of thIs town. Tongues wagged, fin. gers pointed, respected citizens broke out with goose flesh, and tens of thousands stogmed the tont to sec the girl with | thin. yelled past. But that's only half Of the Half Naked Truth. An as- tonisbing comedy-drama of tho mad and amazing career Of c the- atrlcai press agent. With Lup0 Velez and Lee Tracy. The tricks of the bailyhoo trade exposed mid bursts of hilarious laughter. !. .in a picture packed with love nad thrills.
 Also on the bill is . number Of select short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

A player holding moderately good hand in second position may enter tho bidding only at consider able risk. When vulnerable he is compelled to pass many hands which otherwise seetn to contain n sound OvsrcaiI, and bs dlscoyers after inc play Is over that his side could have made G substantlai part
 Tiie Bidding
 TO.dGy's hand was played 1n duplicate at n number of tables with East and West vulnerable, North and South not vulDernble. :.
 Tbe approach bidders who held inc HOui6h and opened with one spade which West 0yercnjied with two diamonds and, in most cases, that became the final contract Tn one cnse South bid two no trump, which contract was defeated.
 One over one bidders who held inc South hand preferred Co open with ODe no trump iB sDito of the bIdGaDje spade suit, because 0f tbe fenac1 positions iD the haDd and ths distributed high card strength.
 This usually became the Dnal contract, for the opening no trum9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
In The Local
 TheaterS
1.-THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUAt" AND SCHAAF.CAIt. NEltA FIGHT PICTURES AT STATIc NOW
Borman photo

State thcatcr patrons have been experiencing a new thrill in seeing Tho Mystery of The Wax Museum which opened there on Saturday.
 Even among chronicles of crime and mystery this picture strikes Q new and radically different note. Lovers of tho unusual will flnd an eerie of fascination in watching n gentle gifted but crippled Russian sculptor struggling to create q group of wax statues that will startle tho world when his little wax museum opens its doors to the public.
 Then n series of strange, mex pllcablo crimes throws tho metro. polls into an upronr, the police and the press take up the hue-and-cry and young newspaper woman finds herself called upon to solve, single handed, one of tho most bnffIing mysteries of modern tlmcs.
 Nothing has been spared to mako "Tho Mystery of tho Wax Museum" ono of the most lavish and realistic pictures of tho year. A modern wax museum. with more than Il hundred lifo size wax fig- ures was created for tho prOduc- ton. Photogra phcd in Tcchnicolor. theso famous historical personagcs in their gorgeous costumes, form Il striking background as q silent aus diencc for tho prescnt-day drama enacted before them within the walls of the wax museum.
 The cast includes Lionel Atwill Glcnda F'arrcl (of "Life Boglns' famo) Frank McHugh. Fay Wrgy, and G dozen other favOrites. In 0d- dltion the state presents tho of- liclnl round -by-r0und pictureg oi tho schaaf-Cnrnern light held at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Wednesday brings another of those delightful double feature programs Co include James Gag ney, in his triumphant return to the screen ns tho star of Hard To Handle" 0nd Nancy Carroll with John BOIcs in tho finest contribu' ton she hns ever made 10 the talk . Ing screen "Child of Manhattan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
"STATIc FAIIp' MAKES
 MARK AS A TRIUMPH

Combining the glamor of star personalities with G strong human interest story of universal appeal, Fox Films long heraIdcd "Btnte Fair" sets e new high standard in motion picture entertainment.
 The production, which opened yesterday at the Palace thenter, iS on example of what intelligent story selection and perfect casting can accomplish. Such m array Of stars as Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Low Ayrcg. Sally Ellers. Norman Foster, Louise Dresser. Frank Craven and Victor Jory could scarcely fall to provide outstanding entertainment. When those play CTS are presented in q Btory nS rich in romance, comedy and plot in- terost as "Stnte Fair" the result is nothing less than n delight. Each star lends color and conviction to tho typo of role in which he or sh0 excels, and all Of these chnracter- izntions are woven around m abe SOrbing drama of every day people. As n novel. Phil Stongs "State Fair" attained tho double distinc: ton of becoming n best seller and winning the Literary Guild prize. Az q motion picture it ranks as one of the scrcon'B foremost achievements. Credit for this out. standing accomplishment must go to tho company which had tho courage and foresight to put C really aIi-star cast Into q classic of fiction, to the stars themselves, and tho inspired direction of Henry King. Nor can tho screen play ndnptation by BoDyG Levien and Paul Green be overlooked. Tho qualities which lifted Btong's novel to tremendous popularity have been greatly enhanced in tho
 In Janet daynor and Lew Ayres and Sally EiIsrs and Norman F0s- ter, "state Fair" lntr0duceg two new romantic combinations. The double romance involving these fa- vOrites is one of the salient appeals of the picture. Tho other is the inimitable comedy Of VIII Rogers. who without question has the hn- est role of his brilliant career.
 Story Concerns Farm Family
 Tbe story concerns the adven. lures of the Trake family at q big state fair, Abel Frake, the farmer father, has entered Blue Boy, his best hog, for the grand champions ship. Melissa, his wife, is compost ing for mlnce-fneat and pickle prizes. With nothing to do but see the sights and have . good time, inc young Trakeg, Margy and | Wayne, And the fair \ great place at which to learn about fife and love.
 Miss oaynor ls vt her wiDsome best ln the role Of Margy Frake.
 Rogers is superb as the hOg-raising farmer, as ts AyFeg in the role of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Diaing Bill Gillette Jack Sawyer Joe 1eliord o main and side charge of paSboads for the Shrine Saturday the Connecticut whired through Exchange place, caught in the shower of beautiful white became bt plnieky seeming possible aneb The sidewalk gallery. the show, let gunaw
 Thanks Robbie and Everett Winston of % Stiles for contribution tnfoi BiI Moore of Upson Sin2Ieions dering tbc old ooppef Bill collect ing coupons and the first million are always the hardest Bob Each of the Mohcan having spsa pnoche deck made for him. The game gets hot that Bobs eeIuIod cards begin smoke And with Fire Marshal Lhy telling the break bread clubs village guard hazards Bob figures it's hs became Iabe And soa so. Bill Coleman has been l Sam Cuarnacc Roxbufy prof back from of six months the other side of the watcry divide And has large story tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES . AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-1Y DAN THOMAS

Hollywood ---- Enter tho farmer as the newest subject for motion picture stories. The first of what probably will bo . cycle of farm pictures is "State Fair" from Phil Stong's story of a farm family's adventures at q state fair. Oh, yes, and along with the farmers 1t probably would be well to include pigs as leading characters since tho prize porker, Blue Boy. really was the central figure in this produce ton which, while not arty, is more than ordinarily amusing. Janet Gaynor. Will Rogers, Sally Eilors and Lew Ayers complete the principals in the cast.
 Studio T'O0tnotc Viscount Lee, prominent Brit isher, was visiting the First Ma tlonal studio . few days ago. T would like" ho said, "to meet Mervyn LeItoy to tell him how much enjoyed Five Star Finar." Tho iotroduction was performed by Jack Warmers secretary who then loft the pair. When he returned n few minutes later. hc found Mer- vyn with his shoes off proving to the distinguished visitor thntt they really had been purchased in London.
 His Masters Yawn
 Teaching dogs to do such tricks ns sitting up. rolling over, play ing dead and Jumping through hoops is n cinch, according to Jimmy Cagney. But when you can teach the canine to yawn that's something in Jimmy's 0pin- tho management will present "Tho Wedding of Tom Thumb" on the stage with q cast of 100. This stage feature will be offered at both the matinee and evening performances ana regnlnr strand admission prices will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Announcement is made of the birth of a son fin New Haven on Saturday to Mir and Mrs Joseph Nerrow of New Haven. Mrs Ner- row was formerly Miss Emclyn Dillon of this city.
 The Waterbury Home Economies Club will sponsor n tea tomorrow afternoon from to c o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Harry A. Soper of Pennington avenue in compli- ment of Miss Loretta Guilfoile of Linden street who is to be married thls month to Attorney Joseph owens of New York. Mlss Guilfoile ia q teacher of Homo Economies in Crosby high school.
 Mrs William Sherman Smith of Pennington avenue and Mrs Theo- dotln Emery of Hartford were week end guests of Mir and Mrs r. Hal Sims of Deal, N. J.
 Miss Sarah Howard of Baltimore and Port Washington, formerly of this city is visiting Mir and Mrs Phillip Won Tobol of Newton Heights.
 Misses Ann Brown of Mil street md Katherine Burns of Washing ton avenue visited in Jamaica, L. I, over tho week end.
 Tho Corona Club will sponsor n card party on February 23 at tho Waterbury Business and ProfeB- sionnl Women's club. The commit tee in charge includes: Misses Ann Pope, Rose DiPietro, Mary De Mntteo and AnRelino Carissimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
And still another.
Good Evening.

And still another Lloyd Bacon, of HolIywoodS leading directors issued during the pas, week which he appauded European moving pictures for their lack of da losue" Which doesn't hurt my feelings The other night told you what Carl Lamme said wit American movies have much talk and music that less would do much improve their quality In commenting Lacmmes remark 700 hooed Charley Allen within range of the finder For Charley threatened hang the yard for daring intimate that takies tootakc That back quite spell So why by Lacmmc and Bacon thrice welcome the Tower Without giving buIgng bump of of Saw t first" Are you listening. Charley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
10
ChAiler

Chatter. . he ChIdfcn of Mary oi St Johns church in Watertown will present Her Step u'b1nd on February 23fd Vic Kelly leading his Elizabeth KetY the leading And they tbc production will them 10 ihr seats Any Clayton Klein hedhng after quite little time of more downs ups Attorney Jeff Upson Attorney keavdrcy Wade RObet keep that hooboy baln2 tbp Red Triangle Bud Davis has them under wing promise, roll of few pounds tumbes down the alley Johnny Mon'%&y editor "t the Dem pneumatic that's idcdbcieves Ihc system could be made b flexible Ibc cable de1 interruptions would be @
 frequent And make anything out Of bat one there's sill chance you'll solve th Ug Of |hc week puzzle