davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
WALTER BACON BUILDS HOME
Lumbes in trucks, started out the highway today for the oonlbi-

Lumbes in trucks, stasted out the highway today for sthe oonlbi- nation home and garage to be built by Walter Bacon, Channel Bus operator, near the old Aux Bay can.ery.
 Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, former ly Mary Mcconnell, who attended school in Douglas, arrived in Ju- neau last week on the Boxer and will visit with her mother and relatives residing on the Marshall fur farm on the Highway. Mrs. Hopkins is the wife. of the popular Seward wharfinger.
 A crew will start work this week on the Aux Lake creek, where all debris will be cleared and burned and the lake lowered as a pre- ventative to the high waters of late years. Work is under the d. rection of Wellman Holbrook of the local forestry office, and. the men employed are quartered in the old Aux Bay cannery building.
 Bert Johnson, school bus driver residing on the Fritz Cove road, will be employed at the Minnie Fields home at Lena Point this summer.
 Tom Haines IS constructing "a home at. Aux Bay which he will have completed in few weeks. His is the fourth project of the present season. r
 Sam, the Tailor, is building a new chicken and rabbit house on his homestead at Aux Lake, When present improvements to his home are completed he will have one of the most substantial in the district
 MT. and Mrs. Harld Campen en- tertained number of friends at their home at Aux Lake last Sat- |urday evening. Among those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Martin S Jorgensen, MT. and Mrs. Callow new members of the Standard Oil force, MT. Harold Brown and Mr and Mrs. T. J. Selby. Cards and refreshments formed the evening: entertainment. M MT and Mrs. Fred Camper, pop ular night patrolman. and daugh- ters Misses Etolin and Hansena Twill move into their new home or Ithe Loop Road in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
TEDDY ANDERSON IS ,e ON TRIP 10 STATES

TedryT Anderson, oldtime road house Keeper and hotel man of Fairbarks and of late employed by the Road Commission in the Mo Kinley National Park, is enroute to Mayo Brothers. Rochester, Minne- sota, aboard the, steamer Yukon, in port today,
 {. MT Anderson will also visit his brother and two sisters in Spencer, Nebraska, whom he has not seen for 52 years. He will then return north to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 FROM SITKA TODAY

The motorship rEstebeth,, Capt Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin. returned to. Juneau this morning from its regular trip to Sitka and way ports.
 Passengers arriving on the Este beth were Mike Wahl and MT. and Mrs. John Roehm, of Chichagof Harry Dorkee of Tenakee, Mrs Steve Kane and Frank Shotter 0i Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
WESTWARD IN JUNEAU WITH HUNTING PARTY ];
 LEAVES HERE SUNDAY

On hunting trip, the, yacht Westward. owned by Campbell Church, of Seattle, arrived in Ju- neau Saturday afternoon and sail cd for Admiralty Island Sunday.
 Aboard the Westward were MT. and Mrs. Campbell Church, Jr., and Warren Webster, Jr., of Cam den, N. J, who left the. Westward here and sailed south today on the Yukon. The Westward was joined n Juneau yesterday by A. C.. Gill bert, big game hunter of New York and will continue its hunting expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MIR. AND MRS. J.AHELLENTHAL ARE BOUND FOR KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, who left on a trip to the Vest ward two weeks ago, passed through Juneau on the Yukon enroute to Ketchikan. They expect to return to Juneau next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
JUNEAU FRIENDS GO SOUTH TOGETHER TO
 VISIT RELATIVES

Bound for the South where they will spend the summer visiting their families, Mrs. w. K. Burford and daughter Norma and Mrs. E. L, Hunter and Buddy Hunter left Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Brazil Going to. Seek
 Open Coffee Markets

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 5.- Brazil's delegation to the world eco-
 homie conference at London, head ed by Joaquin Francisco de Assis Brasil, will seek open markets for coffee and support movements
 tending to lower trade barriers and release frozen" credits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MISS RICK AND NIECE GO
 SOUTH. ON YUKON TODAY

Miss Mamie Beck and her niece, Corinne Duncan, are southbound passengers on the Yukon. Corinne will join her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan in Ballard where they are making their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MRS. ROBERTSON AND.
 DAUGHTER LEAVE ON
 NORTHLAND FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. R, E. Robertson and Carol Robertson left on the Northland for short trip to Seattle. They will meet MT. Robertson, who is in Seattle on business, and Elliott Robertson, who is just completing his second year at the University of Washington. in Seattle, and re- turn to Juneau with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
HOONAH PEOPLE
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU TO-DAY

Mrs. Kane, wife of Steve Kane, Hoonah merchant and her brother Frank Shotter. arrived in Juneau today on the Estebeth and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

The baromeric moderately of Alaska to Berng to Puget Sound The slightly east Alaska the extreme clear weather in the Aleuan eor Temperature changes have slight districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MRS. METzGAR AND, SON GO. SOUTH ON YuK0N

Mrs. L. H. Nle;zgar and son, Frank, left on the. Yukon for Se- attle. attle. They win be in Seattle sev- eral weeks, visiting Mrs, Matzgar's sister. Mrs. E P. ziegler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
MRS. CASH COLE IS
 PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S

Mrs. Cash Cole entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning where she is a patient under the care of pr. L. P. Dawes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
LANCE HENDRICKSON
 GO SOUTH FOR TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Lance Hendrick- son were passengers for Seattle on the Yukon. They will be south a month before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
OFF FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Louis Karstens and son Robbie are passengers south on the Yukon enroute to Stanwood, Wash, for visit for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
LOCAL PROGRAM EMERGENCY
 W WORK OUTLINED.
Merritt Reveals Scope oi Program-250 Men in
 Camp Before July

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

enc Ames and her husband an- nounced that they. definitely had reached q parting of the ways, they were dining at the Mirimar accompanied by Bruce Cabot, who has been seen steadily in Adri- enne's company for several months.
 Ames' announcement stated that the reason for their separation was that his work kept him in New York, whereas Adrienne's kept her here. However, Adrienne still is being seen with Cabot and there are rumors that they will take the leap as soon as she can get her divorce.
 Connie and "toiando"
 Connie Bennetts pet name for Gilbert Roland Is "Rolando."
 Furthermore, Connie no longer Is trying to keep 1t secret that she rather enjoys Rolandos com pany while friend husband Is ab- sent fin tho South Seas to film n picture. They go here and there very openly.
 Just Too Attractive
 It doesn't pay to be too attrac- tive if you want to get 0 break in pictures. Take the case of Myra Bratton, who hitch linked out here from Montgomery, Ala.
 Myra managed to grab off q small bit in "The Worst Woman fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
In The Local
 TheaterS
nThe Song of Songs"
 io Open ai State

Performances this evening mark the final presentation, at warner's state. of the current double feature program which includes Carole Lombard with Gene Raymond and Monroe owsiey in "Brief Moment" and the mystery thriller, "The Se- cret of the Blue Room" with Paul Lukas, Lionel Atwill. Gloria Stuart and William Janney.
 Paramount's new Marlene Die- trich picture, "The Song of Songs" begins a four day engagement at the State starting tomorrow.
 "The' Song of Songs" was al. rected by Reuben Mamoulian, bril- liant product of the legitimate stage. Josef won sternberg discovered Miss Dietrich as a screen luminary while she was appearing on the stage in Berlin. He subsequently directed her in "The Blue Anger, "Morrocco," "Dishonored," Shang- hia Exprss" and "The Blonde Venus"
 It was at his request that Ma moulian was assigned to direct her in "The Song of songs," which Is adapted from Hermann Suder- mann's literary classic.
 Miss Dietrich is supported by Q noteworthy cast of actors. Hcr leading man is Brian Aherne, who won ecomiums for his romantic performance on the stage as Kath- arine Cornelis leading man in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" " Lionefl Atwill, c star of the New York stage for sixteen years and recently Q favorlte with screen au- dlences for his powerful perform ances, appears as Miss Dietrich's husband. Alison Skipworth, Hardio Albright and Helen Freeman also have principal roles.
 Miss Dietrith portrays the most popular heroine of modern Ger. man literature as the tragic Lilly of sudermann's novel, "The Song of songs," which was adapted for screening by Leo Birinski and Samuel Hoffenstein.
 The star plays the role of c young German girl who is lifted from the depths to the heights, and dashed to earth again, only to emerge eventually triumphant and happy because of her longing for the perfect love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BABY PEGGY OF
 HOLLYWOOD IS
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Peggy Is Big Girl of IA Now, But Her Father Jack Montgomery Has Brought Suit

Hollywood. Sept s- (Up) -- "Baby Peggy" Montgomery. now a big girl of 14, was sorely disap- pointed when she failed to be fea- tuned in nine pictures, her father, Jack Montgomery, asserted in pro- scouting a $501,650 damage suit in superior court today.
 The elder Montgomery alleged breach of contract on the part of James and Lucille Gleason, film players: Norman Sperr. producer, and Charles Paddock, former track star, all named in the suit as CO., defendants.
 Montgomery testified that the defendants agreed to sec his young daughter in the productions and that she was to receive the same publicity as the Gleasons. After making the first picture, "Baby Peggy was dismissed and another girl hired in her place, he alleged.
 once delayed by an operation, Claudette Colbert at last sailed to- day to Hawaii to make picture for Cecil E. De Mile. An attack of appendicitis previously had inter- rupted her plans on tne eve oL ner scheduled departure. She was nc. companied by q nurse, William Gargan, Herbert Marshall, Mary Roland, Leo Carrillo, William Frawley and a host of extras and technicians.
 Lyle Talbot Is the gridiron's Nc 1 man on the annual crippled list He became the first casualty Of the season when q 200-pound collegiar tackled him, low and hard, during filming of a college picture. Bruised and battered. Talbot took time of today.
 Primo Camera left Hollywood today, $45,000 richer than whei he arrived a week ago to make hil motion picture debut. The Italian Heavyweight champion was handed the fat check, upon finishing hi part in the picture which will stal Lupe Velez and Maxie Baer. Al though his contract stipulated only 926,000, numerous retakes netted him almost double pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Movies Playing To-day Surprise Picture
 Comes 10 Palace

The last screening of the double feature shanghai Madness and "As the Devil Commands' will be given to-day.
 The big surprise picture of the year comes to the Palace Saturday for Q run of -four days only. This great human drama as @ musical background with three hundred dancing beauties. The picture is just chock full of thrills and heart throbs, music and spectacle than you could imagine. It is without doubt the biggest hit of the year.
 The picture brings dazzling cavalcads that ranges from Broad way to the Gay Nineties to modern Hollywood with an all star cast which includes Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durante, Frank Morgan, Madge Evans, Eddie Quill Ian, Fay Templeton, May Robson and Russell Hardie. g.
 Tn this picture a new note is ment telling c dramatic tale of three generations of theatrical family, it depicts their loves, joys, sorrows, triumphs and disappoint- ments.
 Tn the central plot Alice Brady and Frank Morgan play the orig inal "Hoofers" with Jackie Cooper as their son who joins the act us . child. Later, this boy grown up is played by Russell Hardie. Hardie marries Madge Evans. Their son in turn is played by Ed die Qpillan who becomes Q film star.
 The great dramatic climax ia laid in Hollywood where the March of time ballet with Two hundred dancers in the largest set ever con- structed ts fiimed in technicolor as the final step in the progress of en- tertainment shown down tho years in the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
UNDIcRTAKI11tS TURN
 THIEVES

Mnrsellles --- (U.P.) -- A group of undortakers, for whom business had been particularly dull, banded together here and were successful- iy operating 0 series of jewel rob- berries whe unprecedented by the local police. Their victims were corpses and their thefts were not detected until one of the band rob- bed tho corpse of q woman who had been murdered. He overlook: :: cd the fact that the police had counted tho jewels to be buried with the body before the inter- ment. When the final count was made several stones were missing and the police nabbed the .sancti- monious, black-coated culprit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
"Shs Had 10 Say Yss"
 Heads Strand bIII

The low down on the precarious lives of "customers' girls" used in the dress trade is shown in "she Hay to Say Yes" which heads the Strands double feature program to-day and tomorrow. In the cast aro Loretta Young, Lyle Talbot, Winnie Lightner, Regis Toomey and other favorites.
 The movies havo often contained q plot in which pretty girl was used as q lure to attain m end, but 1t remained for First National to step to tho foro with this turbulent drama of tho girls who eke out their small wages by entertaining out.of.town buyers, depending ups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

night will be Country Store at which 30 baskets containing choice family dinners will be passed out to patrons.
 On the bill coming Sunday for three days is the big special at. traction "The Historical Flight of General Italio Balbo". These are the authentic Italian government pictures and show every event of consequence from the time of leaving Italy including while they were over the Atlantic. One view showing the fleet passing over q large fec berg another very pretty shot showing scenes with tho moonlit sky as background. The picture also shows the arrival and demonstration on the return to Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Yellow Dog Crashes Gate
 Of Grant National Park

General Grant National Park, Cal - (UP) - A little yellow dog, wherever he may be, today had the distinction of being the only canine to "crash the gates" of Gen. tral Grant Park.
 Against stringent federal rules, the puppy wandered into park headquarters, was given a meal and a pat on the head by rangers, and then escorted to the park boundaries, where he was given another pat, but not on the head, and sent on his way. He was the only dog to enter the park in re- cent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SsOPHERS REPORTED
 INCREASING IN NUMBER.

Franklin, Pa. (UP)-One of the pests which hamper farmers of the Middle West has made its appear Ance in Northwestern Pennsylvania as . result of escape of a pair of gophers brought here as pets.
 The rodents, which cause con- siderable crop damage, particular Jy to young corn. are reporting in- creasing rapidly in several sections of Venango county. The venango Rod and Gun club has urged a campaign to exterminate the animals before they become more widespread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Good Double BIII
 Offered al Garden

An extra good progam has been arranged for today and Saturday ct the New Garden theater and if you are looking for high class en. tertainment at q very reasonable price you cannot miss by attending one of tho performances Head ling is "The Devils in Love" with Loretta Young and Victor Jory. The co-featurc Is "The Rustlers Round up" with the western ace Tom Mix. Also on the bill is n now chapter of "The Phantom of the Air" and several good short pictures. The extra added attraction Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Paris" But at the end of the first day tho director had to let her go because the actors spent too much time around her and too little time in front of the camera.
 
 Douglass Montgomery frankly admits that he's In tho market for q wife. Well, fe seemed to have Q willing recipient for his attentions in the person of Lois Moran before she returned to New York a few days ago. And who could ask for moro than Lois?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Kilgore. Tex - (U.P.) -- Billy Cleary, 10. and Truett Mega son, i3, both of the Laird Hill com munity, must belong. to the same lodge, or something. They fell from the same trolley at tho same place on the same day, recently. Each broke his left arm above the el. bow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

on Q commission from the orders landed through their coquettish efforts.
 The companion feature is Par amounts "Under the Tonto Rim" with Stuart Erwin and . big sup porting cast. Another chapter of "The 8 Musketeers" is also includ. cd on this ball.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
SAGA OF HIGH SCHOOL.
 YOUTH TO OPEN HERE

Rem ember high school days
 It's hours of study-the brief re- cess puppy love and gradua- tion day?
 For those whose memories are fading, the Dream Theatre. Sun day night. Septembet 24th pre- sents RKO Radio Pictures Are These Our Children?" as an en- Itertaining vehicle upon which one may ride the back trail to high school days when teachers pets ruled the day and three o'clock was a charmed hour and math classes a bore.
 All the diverse clements that en- ter into the lives of the younger generation have been utilized by the makers in presenting Are These Our Children?" which al- ready is being cited by critics as the most important film subject dealing with youth yet made.
 The picture boasts an unusual
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

In an interview with ]. D. liar Ian. Superintendent of operations for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields of Nome. who arrived this week via plane from Fair banks, we learn that it looks hope ful for continuation of the companys operations at Nome. but on what scale will not be known until details of plans can he worked out. A further am nouncem ent will probably be made public by the officials of the com pany before the close of navig- ation, it is hoped
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

A further blanket extension of time for the filing of Capital Stock Tax Returns has just been by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue according to John c. Bowen, Collector of In- ternal Revenue for the District of Washington and Alaska.
 Taxpayers now have until the 29th day of September 1888 with in which to file their capital stock tax returns. No application for an extension until such date is necessary as the extension automat ically applies to all returns.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Returning to Nome on this in coming trip of the steamer Victor ia will be Bud Lehman and his wife, accompanied by their adopt ed daughter, after a few months vacation trip to friends and rel atives in the states. Besides their many friends even the trout and greyling in Nome river have miss ed this popular coulpe who have
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line. left Seward Thursday en- route to Nome via Dutch Harbor and gAkutan, according to wire received by Louis Kurth from Mrs. 'Kurth at Seward, who is return ing to Nome after having under gone serious. but successful op- eration in Seattle this summer. The Vic is expected to arrive here Wednesday, Sept. 27th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
The East and West will

The East and West will meet when the Victoria arrives at Nome, when Mrs. c. J. MeGregor. wife of the U. S. Weather Bureau chief, meet here with their young heir. MT. and Mrs. McGregor will make their home here for some time to come and will be welcom- ed by the sourdoughs and other cheeehaccos in the social activities 'of the coming winter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Sam Taggert representative of the Lomen Commercial Co. lef; Fairbanks via plane enroute to Juneau where he will make con nections with a steamer for Seat tie in order to make connections with the steamer Baldwin on her return trip to Nome with cap acity cargo of Nome orders ot freight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

cast in that the principals are youthful screen players averaging about seventeen years of age. They are Eric Linden, Rochelle Hudson, Airline Judge. Ben Alexander, Rob erta Gale, Robert Quirk, Mary Kornman and Billy Butts
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. L. E. Kurth is returning to Nome on the Vic after spending the summer at Seattle. where she went for, medical attention. Mrs. Kurth underwent an operation on her throat and her many ,freinds Ire glad to know that she has entirely recovered from her trou- ble.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
THE NOME NUGGET. NOME. ALASKA

summer camp sen the banks of Nome river at Dexter creek. and after their return it will be we'll tor others to get up pretty early if they want to get good fishing in that section. Welcome home folks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Fred Daniels, sour doughs of Nome, have disposed of their home and will be outgoing passengers On the next sailing of the steamer Victoria. Owing to the illnesa of Mir. Daniels they
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
FRESH KILLED
 REINDEER
 Cut to order ,y by pound, quarter, side or carcass

See Duffy or leave orders at Bon Marche to be delivered to me. | propose to kill three times a week so as to have absolutely fresh meat. Will also handle game, fish and berries in season while they lass.
 Prices will be right to suit the times.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

Mrs. 4. Polet, wife of Nome's well known booster and merchant. is an incoming passenger on the steamer Victoria, it was learned by the receiving of telegram when the ship docked at Seward. Mrs. Polet's name did not appear in the passenger list received by the Nugget at the time the Vic ii"ft Seattle, but was probably confused by the fact that Alvin Polet and wife were also passen- gers on the same trip. Mrs. Polet who has been under the doctors care at Seattle for some time, is reported to be much better and her many friends will be glad Of the encouraging news.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

will take up residence in some part of California which will aid in restoring his health, after which they plan to return again to Nome. @
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
UNITED STATES
 MAKES REPRESENTATIONS

HAVANA. Sept. 22. R-Tae United States made respresenta- tions to the Havana authorities $ the result of the footing of Amer ican homes. Detail were unavail- able but no one was hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
NOTICE

For other airplane activities loOh under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the V wsNk "
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

,. To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plano
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

The Nome Public School is sch eduled to open the day after the arrival of the steamer Victoria. Professor E. J. Beck, Miss Bertha Rambeau high school teacher, Miss Marguerite Johnson assistant and Miss Ramona McCa usland. teacher of the primary grades are return
 ing to Nome on the Vic and will
 immediately take up their duties after vacation spent in the states. After the organization Of the faculty and grades the Nugget
 will publish detailed account Iof the arrangement for thess win ter. An addition to the faculty
 this coming winter will be Mrs.
 Helen Bockman, who form erly was associated with the public school few years ago, and much credit is given the school board in
 being able to obtain Mrs. Book man as one of the teaching staff, who will replace Miss Spaeth who
 recently became the wife of Larry Burrows, radio operator at Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

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