davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-09

DESIRE GROUND FLOOR, SMALL; At
tractive show and selling space. Must u
centrally located This is an opportunity
to secure permanent dignined tenant:
representing Q commodity with splendid
sales record. Rent to be based on per.
centage OF sales, Give location. lowest rent.
and when available. Address Boz 64.k.
Star once.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Unusually clear crystal
glasses with cut bands.
6 Large Glasses for long
drinks.
g Water Tumblers-
6 Fruit Juice or Ginger Ale
Glasses.
palais. Royal-Fiith Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ALASKAN WITH M-G-M ENROUTE
 TO NORTHLAND

A. J. Allen, of Wainwright, who is associated with the Metro-G wyn-Mayer Company in the making of the motion picture "The Eski1 mo-" was in Juneau today while the Alaska was in port.
 MT. Allen has been Outside since last Fall and is returning North to work on the hunting and whaling sequences in "The Eskimo" which will be completed as soon as weath- CT permits. ,"
 MT. Allen brought word to Ju- neau that Mrs Beverley Morgan of Point Barrow, who recently completed the long journey from her far northern home to Seattle by airplane and steamer, is en- toying her sojourn in the South and was down at the dock wher the Alaska left Seattle Saturday tc wish her Alaskan friends bon voy- age. Young Barrow Morgan, who was born north of the Arctic circle and with his mother made the trip to the States in parka and muk- luks, is quite impressed by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ANOTHER GOAL NOW

much concerned with shaming the much concerned with tshaming the stage. They are looking to the laurels which is an entirely new field they can earn for the screen. They are interested in what the camera can do for it's own sake, not in what it can do to belittle the footlights.
 Virtually all the studios are agog with preparations for a musical offering, Jimmie Durante in T Married an Angel" Eddie Cantor in a version of "Androcles and the Lion" an all-star cast in Gold Diggers of 1885," Peggy Hopkins Joyce in International House; T Lillian Harvey in My Lips Betray'' these are typical and there are others.
 Some of them are just light stories with music incidental to the telling; few are to be deco rated with chorus girls; and at least one is to be a revue. But the significant difference between these and the former output is prom isingly imaginative approach.
 Increasing attention to scoring, the frequent injection of musically embellished fantasy into films Harry Lachman's Face in the Sky" is illustrative forecast a generally healthier era of screen music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ISITKA GIRL SCOUT
 COUNCIL ENTERTAINS

SITKA, Alaska, March 24.- Special Corresponence)-The Sitka Girl Scout Council entertained the American Legion Auxiliary, the Friendly Society members and their husbands, parents of the Girl Scouts, and other guests at a birth day party on March 22 in the Ter ritorial School auditorium. Mrs Foster Mills, member of the Count Gil, was Chairman.
 The program consisted of a sum- mary of the past years scouting program, by Miss Mary Lewis, Lieu tenant; talk on summer camp by Mrs. Ruth Manca, Captain; Scout games and songs by Troops Il and 2, and "ice breaker games played by the guests.
 E During the evening Irene Peter son passed her bugler's badge test
 Miss Lewis announced that Q Court of Awards will be held iri April All Scouts have received their pins and badges, and all are in uniform except two new mem bers. F The attendance was unusually large and the enthusiasm of the guests most gratifying Refresh- ments were served by the hostesses, and the party ended with the usual Scout ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
SOUTH SEAS IS
 SCENE OF FILM
 OPENING TODAY
Coliseum Presents William Powell Ill First Warner
 Brothers Picture

Admirers of William Powell will be glad to know that he may be seen at the Coliseum Theatre to- night in "The Road to Singapore, 2 his first starring vehicle for Warner Brothers.
 In support of MT. Powell are Doris Kenyon, as leading woman; Marian Marsh, as ingenue; Louis Calehrn as male lead and Alison Skipworth in an unforgettable char acter role. The play is by Roland Pertwee.
 The scenes of "The Road to Singapore" are laid in the darkly glamorous, rainswept, om -t 0 m haunted jungles of Ceylon.
 Philippa Marsh comes from Eng land to marry Dr. March and on the steamer meets the suave and magnetic Hugh Dawltry who in time makes her forget conventions in an attempt to get away from the husband, who neglects her for his patients.
 The Road to Singapore" is an excellent combination of star, story and setting and should provide good entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MOVIES GOING
 IN FOR BETTER
 MUSICLAURELS s
Preparations Being Made in Studios for Pro-
 ductlonS
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March B. Discussions of the musical film, which is very definitely back on the screen now, are great deal more sober in character than the ecstatic effusions of producers re- garding their attempts in the mu- sic-mad season of 1929-l5o0.
 Then the cry, adapted in that stage satire on Hollywood, was the legitimate stage had Detter look to its laurels.' The camera could do anything, the movies could spend more money, the screen could dwarf the efforts of ziegfeld or an Earl Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
TOM MIX ENACTS. ROLE WRITTEN BY. FAMOUS AUTHOR.
Nina Wilcox Putnam Writes Thrilling Western Yarn
 for Favorite. Horseman

Thanks to Nina Wilcox Putnam, it's author, The Fourth Horse man" Tom Mix newest picture which has it's first showing at the Capitol theatre tonight, is said to be far more interesting than the usual Western type of photoplay.
 Mix and his horse, Tony, need no intr d u t ion to movie fans. Whatever picture Tom Mix is in is bound to be good. This time he plays the role of a well-to-do rancher who refuses to stand idly by while a gang of bandits cheat a beautiful girl out of her real estate. There are flying fists and laundering hoofs galore and the usual thrilling de m onstration of Iriding, shooting and fist-fighting las Tom and Tony go through their paces.
 Real Village It is interesting to know that the Western village seen in the picture lis not a 'set" It is the historic old mountain town of Bishop in the Southern California hills, and has been the scene of many famous gun i fights, stampedes and political in- Etrigues during its exciting exis- Etence.
 ! Margaret Lindsey, new to the films, makes her debut in this Tom Mix picture, following the usual procedure of starting a movie ca lreer by way of the Westerns" With interesting short subjects and news reel, "The Fourt h Horseman" offers Capitol patrons an evening of thrills and amuse- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
DIVORCE DRAMA | FOR BARRYMORE

Emotional drama, tense ana deep founded, is the outstanding charac-
 teristic of "A Bill of Divorcement, :"
 starring John Barrymore and which will come to the Capitol theatre |soon.
 The theatre-wise will recall that the stage inspiration of the picture, the long lived play by Clemence Dane, made Kat h rine Cornell famous as a star of the stage. In the Radio Pictures film adap-
 tation, starring honors are taken by John Barrymore, supported by Billie Burke, and by Katherine Hep
 burn, who portrays Miss Cornell's stage role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
BORN IN MARCH ARE TO
 BE GIVEN FETE
Buffet Luncheon and En- tertainment on for To-
 morrow Night

Elks born in March will have their innings tomorrow night at the regular Wednesday mig ht session and their birthday will be remem- bered in an appropriate manner with buffet luncheon and en- tertainment. This is the last birth day party of the official year just closing
 The following are the Elks whose birthdays are this month and who will have charge of the event:
 M. Bavard, A. A. Bennett, Geo. Danner, Geo F'olta, c. T. Gardner Joe George, J. M. Giovanetti, Mar tin Lynch, D. J. Oliver, l.. H. Smith, w. G. Smith, R. H. Stevens, O. Torkelson, M. Wilson, H. w. Ter hume, F. Betts, J. L. Hill, J. H. Hunter, J. H. Walmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Tot Murdered With Her OtUn
 Skipping Rope

NEW YORK, March 28.-Six year old Barbara Wiles was killed in the basement of her Brooklyn home, strangled with her, own skipping rope. The police have arrested, for ques- tioning, man who is unable to explain his recent actions. The little girl had been sent into the basement to get car riage for her baby brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MRS. N. R. WALKER JOINS
 SENATOR WALKER AND
 DAUGHTER FLORENCE HERE

Mrs. N. R. Walker wife of Sena- tor Walker of Ketchikan. arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Alaska to join her husband and daughter Miss Florence Walk Ter, who have been residing at the Assembly Apartments since the opening of the Territorial legisla- tive session. She will remain here during the remainder of the ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MUSIC WHERE NEEDED

William Kerneli, composing for the Harvey film, comments on the demise of the stop looking, and listen" days when a star stopped acting-and action-to burst into song. A consistent story, 95 per cent action with music logically and sparingly interpolated, is his ideal.
 Mark Sandrich, to direct a mu- |sical for R-K-O, plans to adapt a grand opera idea to his project.
 "They tell story in song," he says. Why can't movie be at least partially told in song?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CANNERYMAN IS ON WAY
 TO CORDOVA ON ALASKA

| H. J. Jacobson, cannery foreman for the Pioneer Seafood Cannery at Cordova is through passenger on the steamer Alaska for Cordova to start work placing the cannery in condition for the seasons opera
 tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CHARLES RESTINE RETURNS
 TO CORDOvA ON ALASKA

Charles Ristine, Master Mechanic for the Alaska Public Utilities was a returning passenger for his home in Cordoya. MT. Ristine went South two months ago for his health and has been a patient at the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital during his stay outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
O. w. HENDERSON TAKES
 CANNERY CREW WEST

o. w. Henderson, Superintendent of the Pioneer Seafood Company, passed through Juneau today for Cordova. MT Henderson is taking a small crew of men with him to do preparatory work for the Spring fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
Alaska Sale Aids Creditors ot44 .a@ Detunct Concern

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S. Payment of an ad d ti0nal three percent dividend to the creditors of the defunct brok- craze firm of Russell Colvin Company was approved yester- day by Federal Judge Julian w. Mack. Payments to date total 25 percent. Yesterdays payments ordered were the re- suit of sale of holdings in AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CHITINA MAN RETURNS
 FROM HONOLULU TRIP

R. A. Sullivan, with the Alaska Road Commission at Chitina, was in Juneau today enroute to his home after three months vaca- ton in the South. While outside MT. Sullivan spent seven weeks in Honolulu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MIR. AND MRS. CARL NELSON
 RETURN HOME ON ALASKA

Carl Nelson, section foreman .on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad is returning passenger for Cordova on the Alaska from a trip to the south. MT. Nelson is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
HENRIETTA STEWARD ON
 ALASKA FOR CORDOVA

Henrietta Steward, an employee of the Bureau of Fisheries, is a passenger on the Alaska for Cor dova where she will resume her duties in that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
RAILROAD MEN RETURN
 TO CORDOVA ON ALASKA

John Gravdahl and Ben Thomp- son, who are connected with the Copper River Railway are pas sengers on the Alaska for Cor dova to resume their duties with that company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CANNERYMEN PASSENGERS
 ON ALASKA FOR WESTWARD

Jack Gray, cannery foreman for the Pioneer Packing Company and L. J. Clark, marine engineer for the same company were aboard the Alaska today bound for Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MRS. HAROLD SMITH IS
 RETURNING TO CORDOvA

Mrs. Harold Smith, wife of the manager of the Piggly Wiggly Store at Cordova was passenger on the Alaska returning from vacation of two months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
RAILROAD MAN IS ON
 5.'s ~ WAY TO WESTWARD

John Maxi, an employee of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad in the Bridge Department, is returning to his home on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
c. H. KRAEMER RETURNS
 , TO HOME ON ALASKA

c. H. Kraemer, Superintendent of the Chititu Placer Mines, adjacent to Mccarthy, is a returning pas senger on the Alaska to get things ready for the seasons operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
L. TRIMBLE RETURNS
 FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP

L. L. Trimble, Auditor for the American Express Company, re- turned to Juneau today on the steamer Alaska from 'Ketchikan where he has been for the last two weeks on business for the com- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
N. O. HARDY BOUND FOR
 WESTWARD ON ALASKA

N. O. Hardy, Fish Commissioner for the Prince William Sound arcs :, accompanied by his wife, are pas- sengers on the Alaska which was in Juneau today for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MIKE WHITE RETURNS TO
 HOME ON STEAMER ALASKA

Mike White, bridgeman on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, is aboard the Alaska, re- turning home after pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
J. E. BARRETT RETURNING TO
 HOME ON STEAMER ALASKA

J. E. Barret, of. Mccarthy, and heavily interested in the Green Butte Copper Mine near that place, is passenger on the steamer Alaska, returning to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
MRS. J. w. LEVERS AND
 DAUGHTER RETURN HOME

Mrs. J. w. Leivers and her daughter Beverley, returned today
 on the steamer Alaska from two months visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
CORDOBA WOMAN RETURNS
 FROM LONG TRIP ABROAD

Mrs. Olga Eilefson who has been on an extended trip to Finland passed through Juneau today, re- turning to her home at Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28

Promote Prosperity With PMnt- CTS Ink! %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
ATTENTION ELKSl

ATTENTION ELKS!
 Regular meeting Wednesday night. March birthday party. Buffe t lunch. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-28
EASTERN STAR

Meeting, Tuesday, March 28, at 8 pm. Initiation. Entertainment.
 adv.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SOFT COAL MEN
DRAFT NEW CODES
Held Organizations Agree.
rnent Under National Indus
trial Recovery Act.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-A code to gov
ern the soft coal industry will be sub
mitted to the National Coal Association
today.
A committee of 10 operators drafted
the rules, and upon acceptance by the
convention they will be submitted to
President Roosevelt as the industry's
agreement under the national industrial
recovery act.
Labor's privilege to organize was ac-
knowledged in the draft, as required
under the recovery act.
The projected code specified that no
employe might be required to join
company union as a condition OF en-
ploynent, nor to refrain from member
ship in any other union. To this the
operators suggested a proviso: That
this shall not compel change
In existing satisfactory relationships"
The tentative code recognizes the
right Of employees to reasonable stand
ards of working and living conditions"
and provides establishment of minimum
wage rates in each producing district
Minimum selling prices of coal would
be fixed In each district. Each would
adopt its standard form of sales con-
tract and standards of size and grade.
The code would forbid secret rebates,
attempts to buy business and pre-
payment of freight charges.
James D. Francis, president Of Appa-
lachian Goals, Inc, urged the coal men
to work out their own salvation with
out too much reliance on the recovery
LEGISLATION.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GERMAN CONDEMNED
FOR SLUR ON LATINS
Workers Group of Labor Farley
"Repulses Insults Crudely Re-
vealing Nazi Methods"

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. June 16.-A declaration
condenning the attitude of Robert Ley.
German workers delegate. especially
for his reported statement concerning
Latin American countries, was issued to
the international press yesterday by the
workers group of the International La
Dor Conference.
An official communique said the group
had made inquiry as to the exactitude
Of reported insulting terms used by the
so-called German delegate toward the
various countries, especially in Latin
America, and had established irrefut-
ably the authenticity of the "ignoble
Evening star., 1933-06-16
MARYLAND REPEAL
TEST IS PREPARED
Conferences Due This Week
to Select Candidates for
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16-Setting up
of machinery for the expression Of
Maryland's stand on repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment will be started
this week at conferences to seek candi-
dates for the State convention.
The formal meeting of the % mem
bers of the Nominating Committee, one
from each county and each legislative
district of Baltimore City, has been
called for Annapolis on June 81, and
the meetings this week will be to lay
the groundwork for that session.
Six Delegates-at- Large.
Nominators from each Of the six
congressional districts of the State will
hold the informal conferences. as the
delegates to the convention are to be
named from those subdivisions-three
pledged for repeal, three against repeal
Evening star., 1933-06-16
statements made by DR.. Ley" despite

statements made by Dr.. Ley" despite
the denials made.
The communique continued, "The
workers group repulses these insults
which only more crudely reveal the Nazi
methods actually honored In Germany
In a newspaper article reproducing
an interview which Ley allegedly gave
to q newspaper In the free city of Dan
zig concerning an attempt to oust him
from committees. he was quoted as say
ing 1t was absurd that the smaller ma
tions had the same rights as Germany
and Italy. He was reputed to have said.
Think of it. Cuba. Uruguay and Bo-
livia, these South American idiots"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
HOT IN NORTHWEST

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16 (P.-An-
other heat wave descended on the
Northwest yesterday.
Bismarck, N. Oak, reported a maxi
mum Of 100 for the day; Fargo, N
Oak, had 98, degrees warmer than
the previous high of the season. anc
Williston, N. Oak, sweltering in 98.
At Winona, Mimi, it was 100.
Havre, Mont. had high Of 102
Evening star., 1933-06-16
EMPLOYEES GIVEN VOICE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June Is (P1.-
Notices posted In the plant of the Re
public Steel Corporation disclosed yes
terday the company is establishing a
system Of employees representation.
The notices bore the signature Of T.
L. Girdler, chairman Of the beard and
president, and stated the company was
giving employees chance to make their
influence felt in the management and
an opportunity to voice any protests.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

and three uninstructed. Six delegates
at-large will be named.
These delegates names will be placed
on the ballot for the special election
to be held September IL prior to the
convention on October 18.
Dry organizations are to be con-
suited about the naming of the dry
candidates, and their advice also will
be sought to determine the uninstruc-
ted ones.
Leaders Of the repeal movement in
the State have set for themselves the
task of placing candidates acceptable
to both vets and drys in the uninstruct-
ed lists and to make the campaign en-
tirely free from political bias.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
MILLION GIVEN JOBS

Washington, Nov. 17.-(R1-presi-
dent Roosevelt received govern.
mental reports Friday that . million
men have been changed from relief
rolls to the federal payroll through
the civil works administration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Is Hear C. L. Young
At First Open Forum

A group estimated at rs met at the
World Wor Memorial building Thurs
day evening to hear G. L. Young speak
on "Cuba." The meeting marked the
opening Of series Of public forums
under sponsorship Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
Mr.. Young, after sketching briefly
Cuban history up to the Spanish AM
erican war, explained that 30 per cent
Of Cuba's land now Is owned by United
States citizens with the result that
the people Of Cuba feel subservient
both politically and economically to
the United States.
Cuba = not to be criticized because
her government has been not entire
ly successfully" Mr.. Young said. ".The
problem Of government was new to
Cuba and races which have expert
mented with government for many
years have not achieved stable and
permanent government"
Mr. Young also traced suppression
Of Cuba's schools until there are no
universities or high schools and only
one out OF every $50 children gets as
far as the fifth grade. Cuba, he said.
has 50 far escaped racial problems.
Political background Of Cuba and
the effect Of tariffs were the main
subjects discussed in the open forum
In the future, the meetings will be
held the third Monday evening Of
each month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

| Mrs. George Thompson, 410h
Main avenue, is expected to return
Saturday from Jamestown, where
she has been visiting with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Anderson. Mr.. Thompson accom-
panied Mrs. Thompson to Jamestown
and spent several days there attend
ing to business matters for the Bank
of North Dakota. He returned We'd
nesday.
Miss Eva Ballet, Tribune apart
ments, who recently resigned her
position with the Workmen's Com
pensation bureau to become the rep
resentative Of q cosmetic firm, has
changed her plan to leave for Ever
EFT, Wash, before Thanksgiving and
will remain in Bismarck indefinitely.
Miss Ballet will move from No. s
to No. s in the Tribune apartments
early next week.
Mrs. J. L. Clifford, 300 Fifteenth
St., entertained St. Mary's mission
ary group at her home Thursday
evening. A short business meeting
and luncheon followed bridge games
played at three tables. Prizes for
score went to Mrs. A. d. Cordncr.
519 Third St., who received high. and
to Mrs. Fred Harvey, 313 Mandan
St., who received low.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

given especially 20 that men will have
an opportunity to see the exhibition
Of antique shawls and the pageant.
A large crowd witnessed the afternoon
showing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
City Singers Will Join
In Presenting messiah
Sunday School Course
Beginning on Nov. ~

Registration will close Monday for
series Of six training classes for
Sunday school teachers and officers
which Is to be held under auspices OF
the First Evangelical church. Rev.
Ira E. Herzberg, pastor, Is dean Of the
school, which will commence Mon
day, Nov. ~, at the high school.
The classes, at first planned only
for Evangelical Sunday school off,
GERS, have been opened to other
churches because Of the numerous re-
quests made during the Standard
Training school recently held here.
There Is registration charge Of Is
cents.
Three specialization units will be
offered during the school, the first
for the primary department. or mid
die childhood: the second for junior
departments, or later childhood; and
the third for combined intermediate,
senior and young peoples depart
ments. The last unit, to be taught by
Rev. A. w. Heidinger, district super
intendent Of the Evangelical church,
will make special study Of adole-
scents.
Rev. Herzberg is to conduct the
Junior unit. Rev. H. A. 0raunke, as
sistant superintendent of the Bis
marck hospital, will teach the pri-
mary unit.
Glasses will be held on Monday and
Tuesday evenings for three consecu-
tive weeks. The three courses will be
continued in additional three week
sessions to be held after the Christ
mas holiday and In the early spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

Special Group Hats, Half
Price.-Sarah Gold Shop.