davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
0. J.. EGLESTON AND FAMILY PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHWESTERN


 o. J. Eggleston, General Man ager of the Alaska operations ol the United States Smelling anc Refining Company, accompanies lby Mrs. Eggleston and theil younger son, Willis E. Eggleston | is a westbound passenger on thu steamer Northwestern on his way to his headquarters in Fairbank. from an extended trip to Sar Francisco, Salt Lake City, Bostor and New York City, on company business.
 Among the Alaskan operations of which MT. Eggleston is genera manager are the Fairbanks Ex. ploration Company and the Ham. nond Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome.
 While the steamer was in Juneau MT. Eggleston consulted with George Hellerich, member of the erritorial Legislature from the Sec ond Division, who is a department manager of the Hammond Consol- dated Gold Fields at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
LOVE IS THEME
 OF COSTELL0'S
 LATEST ] FILM ::
Coliseum Show Stars; Mrs
 Joh n Barrymore in
 Dramatic R ole

In an unusual role beautiful Dolores Costello. returns to the screen at the Coliseum starred in Expensive Women" which will be shown for the last time tonight.
 Miss Costello, recognized as one of the most beautiful actresses on the screen, proves herself one of the most capable in Expensive Women" She has acquired a dic- tion and manner of speaking worthy of the Barrymore clan into which she married. Warren Will jam, her leading man, is better known on the stage, where he has been referred to as second John Barrymore, than he is on the screen. His role is that of a musi- elan, first of the three men who love Dolores in her role in "Ex- pensive Women
 Miss Costello plays the part of a modern girl, who surrenders all to love. then pays heavily for the damage her love has cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
FORMER ALASKANS IN
 LOS. ANGELES UNHARMED
 BY SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

A radiogram received this morn ing. by H. L. Faulkner from Dr. L. O. Sloane, formerly of Juneau, who is now living in Los Angeles, stated that former residents ot Alaska living in the California city were unharmed by the series of severe earquakes experienced in Southern California, and that there was little property damage in Los Angeles.
 Let the adverJlsemcnts help you make VOLT shonuinc nlans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
REBEKAH AUXILIARY CARD
 PARTY

Third of seriesbridge and whist "Wednesday evening. odd Fellows Hall. Prize, refreshments. Admis. sion, 50 cents. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
.% ' aA+t ffsf WILL ]. MAKE ADDRESS
March Meeting of Douglas PIT. A. Will Be Held ! l Tomorrow Night

 The March meeting of the Doug las Parent Teacher Association will be held in the assembly room ot the high school tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro gram with former Commissioner oi Education w. K. Keller as speaker of the evening has been arranged as follows:
 Old Woman in the Shoe, dramatized by First and Second grades.
 Piano Solo by Doris Cahill. A Dutch Dance by First anc Second grades.
 Address by w. K. Keller. Vocal solo by Mrs. Glen Kirk ham, Vera Kirkham. accompanying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
TWO FEATURES. GIVE CAPITOL
 FANS THRILLS
Double Bill Brings Western Favorites to Screen of
 Local Playhouse

Your moneys worth of thrills is promised at the Capitol Theatre tonight where a double bill pre- sents two Westerns" with notable casts.
 One of the features, The Drift er," brings William Farnum, star of many of the famous pictures of older days, back to the screen in a role that is particularly suit ed to him. He is clustering, fighting Robin Hood of the great Northwest, and there is romance enough in the picture to furnish love interest in addition to the usual thrills of an outdoor story.
 In addition to William Farnum, sThe Drifter" has in it's cast Noah Beery, another sterling actor whose presence assures fine entertain ment in any film. Phyllis Bar rington, the leading lady, is as pretty and blonde as a leading lady could be.
 The background of The Drift ers' gives one breath taking pie ture of the Canadian rockies and the great forests of the Canadian Northwest.
 There is gun-play thrilling horseback riding and a stirring story in Texas Pioneers" the oth- CT feature on the Capitol program. This tale of adventure stars Bill Cody and Andy Shuford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
ISLAND REBEKAHS GIVE
 CARD PARTY NEXT WEEK

The second event of the card party series being given by the Douglas Rebekahs will be Thurs day night of next week, March B.
 FTREMEN TO MEET
 The regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held tomorrow even ing. at 2 o'clock. The session is being called early on account of the PIT A. meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND A ARREST OF PROPERTY

I
 In the United States District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision Number one, at Juneau, Tn Admiralty. HALL-SCOIT MOTOR CAR COM
 PANY, corporation, Libellant, V!
 The Gas Boat or Vessel called
 the WANDERER, of. No. 205-
 183,' her tackle, apparel, furniture, | engines, equipment, etc, Libellee. TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal, First Division, AL aska, did on the 14th day of March f953, attach and arrest the gas boat WANDEREF,s off. No. 205-lBs, her tackle. apparel, furniture, engines. equipment, etc, in the above entitled action, being a cause civil and maritime, for materials and sup plies sold and delivered to the boat WANDERER between 11th Decem- Der 1929 and 10th November 1881, by said Libellant, for which Lfbel- lant demands $945.99 together with interest, costs and disbursements, Including reasonable proctor $ fee; and all persons interested or concerned herein are required to appear at the time and place of the return of the writ issued here- in, to wit: on the 9th day of April 1853, in the courtroom of the U s. Dist. Court, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock am, and answer in their behalf, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as pray ed in the libel filed herein.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 14th day Of March 1g33.
 M ALBERT WHITE,
 ~ United States Marshal. By: DONALD E. MARTIN. I Deputy. R. E. BAUMGARTNER,
 Proctor for Libella1t.
 First publication, March IS, 1893. Last publication. March 2s, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
EVANGELIST MEETINGS
 TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

At 7::30 o'clock this evening in the Eagle Hall, Harold E. Gibson, of Australia, and John T. Carroll, of Ireland, will have the second of their Evangelical Bible talks ar ranged for Island folks. The ser vices are undenominational and everyone is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
REV. FRANCIS MONROE
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

The Rev. Francis Monroe, s.J., from wrangell, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern last night for a conference, with the Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, S.J., Bishop of Alaska.
 During the Rev. Monroe's ab- sence, the Rev. Merrill Salzman is in charge of the Catholic Church in Wrangell. 4e~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Homer w. Jewell, Sgt. H. A Williams, Chilkoot Barracks, J Killis, J. A. Ramsay Anchorage; Hans Nilsen, Chilkoot Barracks; E M Allfather, Chilkoot Barracks G. Jaster, Seattle; N A. McEach- ran; Mir. and Mrs. G. Protzman Juneau; Anne Bergstrand, Juneau
 Zynda
 Mrs. L. c. Jones. Seattle; Col William Miller, Chilkoot Barracks, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Nerland Fairbanks; c. J. Gilmore, Ketchi- kan.
 Alaskan
 N w. Sivan, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
SERGEANT AT-ARMS IS BACK ON JOB IN HOUSE

A. Bartholomew, Sergeant = Arms in the House of Representa- lives is back on the job again after spending several days in St. Ann's Hospital suffering from heart at tack.
 A large plant, gift of the Mem bers of the House, adorns his desk in the House of Representatives and is now all that recalls his days in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
7-T n I7717FI . MI ? 7tT1-7l SPECIAL SERVICE,
 TRINITY .CATHEDR4AL ..s HELD THIS EVENING

"Genesiss and Modern Science will be the subject of the address in, Holy Trinity Cathedral this evening. The. service will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 The adult choir will hold the regular weekly rehearsal immed- ieteiy following the service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Soviet Directors
and Writers Join
in Work for Film,

From now on, Soviet authors will
work closely with movie directors in
adapting their. own novels and
stories for the cinema. The Soyuz-
film Moscow Studios have just de-
cided on this plan to raise the stand
ard of Soviet motion pictures and
achieve perfect artistic unison be-
tween writer's and directors.
From the adoption of the story to
a screen play, casting, the actual
shooting of scenes, to the editing and
cutting of the film, writers and di-
rectors will join in cooperative eff
fort until the product is finished and
ready for the public.
The following well-known Soviet
authors are already at work under
the new plan, writing the scenarios
from their own novels, considered
among the outstanding literary works
in Soviet Russia: Nivikov- Priboy
'Tsusima;;" Alexei Tolstoy, BLACK
Gold" If and Petrov, 'Indiffer-
ence;;" Zamyatin, "Yela.'
A. Fadayev, author of 1.-THE 49," is
working with the famous director
Dovjenko, on scenario with a Far
Eastern theme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
A Brief History Of American
Anti-W Orking Glass Movies

between capital and labor against
the common enemy--the vodka guz-
cling aliens, the bomb throwing boil
sheviks. To the films, all militant
workers who were fighting for the
right to organize and the right to
live were thus labelled, and their aims
and struggles maliciously distorted.
A Few Distortions
Volcano" the story of the Cen
tralia case from the American Le-
gion's point of view was one Of the
most brazen in this respect; others
Of the same brand were New Moon"
"an exposure of the naturalization
Of women in Russia; Right to
Happiness" featuring Dorothy Phil
humanity with a love so overwhelm-
ing that she knew not how to direct
hsr deeds-so she became radical
leader: Common Property" which
showed the ridiculous incident of an
American trooper driving a gang of
bearded bolsheviks accused of ma
tionaGzing women out Of village in
Northern Russia, at the point Of
bayonet; Democracy; "Unchartered
Channels; "Americanism VS. Bolshe-
visrn" which provoked a famous u.
s. Senator to write to the producer
Thomas Ince:
do you know that the Secretary
CT Labor in President Wilson's Ca
binet used to mine coal in my
county only 8 miles from my home.
He has graduated from a coal miner
20 seat in the Cabinet. This
illustrates the opportunity for all
boys in this country. Why should
anyone want to overthrow gov
eminent that gives such oppor-
tunities."
Then also the comedy "Bullin' the
Bolsheviki," appeared in 1920 ridicul-
ing militant workers; and "Starva-
tionp-Hoover's official European Re-
lief document, full of ISLANDERS
against the Soviet State.
These are only a few Of the anti
labor films that appeared in 1919
and 1920 under the direction Of the
very same men who are even now
III pOWCA III I1OAlg WOOht bllC DCANlAAlccf
the Lasiy's Lcssers, Laemmles, Self
hicks, zukors.
And today the production of war
preparation movies and anti-labor
films has already begnn under their
leadership. What is more, since 1919
there has been a tremendous tech
biological development in the films:
today we have sound and speech,
which adds a hundredfold to the
propaganda value of movies. 1t is
therefore easy to imagine the kind
of entertainment" we can expect
from Hollywood in the near future,
as the Roosevelt Government starts
whipping up the old anti-labor, pro-
war spirit among the masses, upon
the heels of the failure Of MIRA. We
can be sure that the utilization Of
the film by the ruling class in this
coming period will infinitely dwarf
both technically and politically their
use of the movie in 1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

As Seen by Lens common thing.
Scenes of passion. Excessive and
lustful kissing, lustful embraces,
suggestive postures and gestures,
are not to be shown. Seduction
and rape. Children's sex organs
are nexer to be exposed. OBJ
scenity in word, gesture, reference,
song, joke or by suggestion is for
hidden. Words like God, Lord,
Jesus, Christ-unless used rever-
ently,-Hell, Son-of-bitch, damn,
! Gawd, or every ether prcfanc or
vulgar expression however used,
forbidden. Indecent or undue
exposure is forbidden. Undress-
ing scenes should be avoided, and
never used save where essential
to the plot. Dances which en-
phasize indecent movements in the
dance are forbidden. The treat
ment Of bedrooms must be gov
erned by good taste and delicacy...
The history, institutions, prominent
people and citizenry of other ma
items shall be represented fairly.
,Sandwiched between these NAL
odorous provisions which have been
used as a guide to what is permitted
rather than forbidden, we find the
following, proof of our contention
that the bourgeois film is consciously
and with but rare exceptions, used
to further and safeguard the interests
of the master-class:
: Miscegenation sex relations
between the white and black races
is forbidden. No film or episode
may throw ridicule on any reli-
giOus faith. The use of the
flag shall be consistently respect
full. - Third degree methods must
be treated within the careful
limits Of good taste. Law, natural
and human. shall not be ridiculed,
nor shall sympathy be created for
it's violation. etc.
81. r.: More has been written
in America on the arts of tatting
and basket-weaving than on the
cinema as an art. Its popular
nature has long ago caused it to be
looked upon with snobbish contempt
by the bourgeois intelligentsia.
And whatever has been written
should be read carefully thru criti-
cal filter. We will publish biblio-
'graphy on the movies in this column
in a few days.
Some disagreements over Their
reviews have prompted our movie
critics to request the posting of a
notice j. this column. Readers
opinions are wanted. be they bou.
quets or empty pop bottles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Stage and Screen
MiILer's SatiricaI Comedy,
"The Sellout" Opens at
COrt Theatre Wednesday.

1.-THE Sellout," a satirical comedy
by Albert Miller dealing with radio
advertising will be presented by the
Theatre Craftmen at the Cort
Theatre on Wednesday evening. The
cast is headed by Minnie Dupree
and includes Frank Dae, Robert H.
Gordon, Ruth Thomas and Jane
Seymour.
Another opening scheduled for this
week is Murder at the Vanities,"
the new Earl Carroll musical mystery
play now playing in Philadelphia.
The production will open at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on Friday night.
Rufus King and Earl Carroll are the
authors and the cast is headed by
James Rennie, Olga Baclanova, Bella
Lugosi, Ben Lakeland and Jean
Adair.
Hold your horses the Joe Cook
show, is doing SO we'll is Boston that
the opening here will be delayed
until Sept. 10 or later. 1t will open
at the Winter Garden.
Heat Lightning" a new play by
Leon Abrams and George Abbott, is
scheduled for the Booth Theatre on
Sept. 10. Jean Dixon, Robert Gleck-
Ter, Emily Lowry and Robert Sloan
head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
HOW DEEP 1T WENT
A Short Short Story

it's that way, sir the kid said.
'Let them fight it OUT the fat
man said, "they're the same size.
Imagine, shooting him with a gun. .
Go home" the COD said to the
kid vino went for the driveway.
Johnny started after him but the
cop grabbed him by the chest and
shook him hard as hell and forced
him against the railing. stop acting
UP, kiddo" he said, you get smacked
in the puss"
"Hey, you can't Go that" I said.
Cant ~" he said. He let gos OF
Johnny and swung out after me.
ducked He turned to the crowd
and shooed them off. Johnny and
/ went down the walk and turned
back to look at the cop and watched
the Guy of Gisbourne get into a
cab and give instructions and there
was not thing we could do Johnny
said, "Lcok how deep it went"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
a,,fNSTALLMENT TWENTY
Illustrations by Philip Wolfe

the workers happened to be the first
to successfully take over the power
and establish the proletarian die
tatorship, their responsibility is very
great. They have to successfully build
socialism here not only for their own
good, but because the eyes of the
workers Of the world are upon them,
hoping that they will make good.
And our Russian comrades take this
responsibility seriously. That is why,
when foreign workers come here, the
Russian workers are so anxious to
show them what they have already
accomplished. They also know that
you are treated like dogs in your own
countries, and for that reason too
are especially anxious to treat you
as comrades and fellow workers
here"
This explanation impressed the
men. They listened carefully.
Now is that propaganda? If it
is, wouldn't it be swell if the capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Musicians Appeal to
Writers for Lyrics
2 to Be Used as Songs

3 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Work
erS Music League issued an appeal
TO all workers for words suitable to
he set to music.
Serious efforts are being made to
write more songs by the Composers
Collective of the Pierre Degeyter Club
f, Revolutionary musicians. However,
they are handicapped by an almost
total lack of suitable words to be
fitted to music.
''We appeal to all writers to send
in verse that may be used by the
Composers Collective. 1t is our aim
to publish as many songs as will be
composed by the Collective The
need Of new prcletar.an songs is only
too we'll known"
All manuscripts are to be sent to
the Division of Publications, Workers
Music League. IS w. w. 10th ST.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
BY DAVID PLATT

The type of anti-Iabor film repre-
sented by Gabriel Over the White
House." Song Of the Eagle" and
"Heroes for Sale" is not new to the
American masses. The history Of
the American movie since the World
War is filled with capitalist mis-
representations and malicious attacks
On the workers. Particularly after
the notorious Palmer raids against
workingclass organizations and in
dividuals in 1919 and 1920, there ap-
peared under the banners of Holly
wood and Washington scores of vi
cious anti-labor and anti-Soviet films
sounding the alarm against the
"bclshevika" and anarchists" who
were supposed to be endangering
civilization.
In the movies of 1917 and 1918 it
was the barbaric and baby killing Hun
who was portrayed as the monstrous
enemy Of Democracy. But after the
workingclass seized power in Russia,
after the armistice and the inter-
ventions, the films began to substi-
tute the high-booted and beWhiskered
bolshevik, for the defeated and now
harmless Hun.
Even today. 16 years after the
birth Of the Soviet Republic, during
which time the workers have learned
to realize the truth about the Boil
shevik fighters, the radical vies with
the gangster in the Hollywood movie,
for the honor Of being the greatest
menace to Law and Order" Now
bootleg2ing has almost ceased to be
major issue in the films, so pro-
ducers are slowly but surely, begin
ming to resurrect the old-dyed red
menace as a means of proving the
ruling class contention that the So
cial order must be preserved against
its enemies-be they gangsters Or
radicals. Thus in Gabriel Over the
White House." gangsters bomb the
White House and fire on the hunger
marchers-scenes invariably allotted
to anarchists" and "bolsheviks' in
the earlier anti-labor movies, to
prove the close union of the two in
the eyes of the Law"
Fantastic Causes" of Crisis
Also today, the fourth year of the
crisis, the capitalist film rejecting
the insanity and confusion of the
capitalist system straitjacketed in its
own contradictions, finds many fan
tastic reasons existing for the crisis
and unemployment: ID laziness of
workers, 90 greed of the money
changers, 81 the machine age, az
reaction to previous period of pros
perity," (5) failure Of capital and
labor to collaborate, 90 the "Red
Menace" etc.. etc: But in 1919 and
192O-only one outstanding reason for
the postwar crisis of that time pre-
vailed: Bolshevism with capt.
tai B.
Practically all the anti-labor films
OF the period Of the Palmer Raids
were motivated. by the prepostrous
notion that labor struggles and
strikes were the result of outside
agitation on the part of Bolsheviks
in the pay Of the Russian Govern
ment, all Of whom were foreigners
with accents. sent to America to TO-
ment revolution. No film concluded
without calling for a united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Screen Notes

The capitol Theatre is presenting
Broadway to Hollywood" Edgar
Allan Wolff Willard Mack story of
three generations of a theatrical
family. Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper,
Jimmy Durante and Frank Morgan
head the large cast.
The musical show Moonlight and
Pretzels" is being held over for a
second week at the Rialto Theatre.
Slim Summerville and zasu Pitts
in Her First Mate" is the new screen
fare at the Old Roxy Theatre.
Gary Cooper plays the leading role
in "One Sunday Afternoon" the new
film at the Paramount Theatre. This
is the screen version of the play now
current at the Forty Eight Street
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
BY Edward Newhoust

Fall down, durnbbell," Johnny
said.
The kid picked up the BIB gun
and fired at him. Johnny fell down
and let out an awful yell I ran
to him and he pointed to his leg
above the knee. He said, "Ow. ow."
When he saw the kid running across
the meadow he jumped up and we
went after him. The kid ran for the
fountain but we hollered SO much
the cop stopped him and brought
us together We began talking at
the same time. A fat man came
along and began talking too.
Johnny kept saying Just let me
fight him, he's my size"
The cop said, Where do you live?"
I'VE live together, down Avenue
A. said.
Where do you live?"
Il live in the Sherry Netherlands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Czechs Hold Two for
Murder of Anti
Refugee in Marienbad

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept.
1.-Two arrests have been made,
and man named Max Epker, be-
lieved to have escaped over the
German border, is being sought for
the murder Wednesday of Theodor
Leasing, German philosopher, who
was killed in his home in Marien-
bad because of his anti-Nazi activi-
ties.
Shortly before he was killed, a
violent attack against him was pub
lished in the chief Nazi newspaper
of Berlin, the "Voelkische. Beo-
bachter."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
S. P. Drops Official
Active in Farm Assn

TORRINGTON, Wyo. - At a
meeting of the Farm Holiday Asso-
citation madison Co. Plan) a mem
Der who is also State Secretary of
the Socialist Party stated that he
had been dropped as an official of
the Socialist Cooperative at Shug-
waiter, because he belonged to the
Holiday Association. (Chugwatter
is the Headquarters of the State
S. P.)
This member will continue as a
left winger, and it is predicted he
will either bolt from the S. P. or
will be ousted from it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Liston Oak Speaks
at Stamford Picnic


STAMFORD, Conn-Liston Oak,
Managing Editor of "Soviet Russia
Today" spoke at the National
Friends of the Soviet Unio1 Gay
picnic held recently. Two htndred
workers attended the picnic.
The cultural program as pre-
sented by the John Reed Club and
the Workers Laboratory Theatre
was enthusiastically received. A
skit by the w L. T. on the "World's
Fair" and several other short plays
made big hit with the workers of
Stamford many of whom saw re-
volutionary play for the first time.
They now intend to produce plays
themselves.