davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Victor NJ. Anderson
Paul V. Brooks
Arthur Baum
Milton Baum
Charles L. Finney
Mrs. Sadie Finn
Charles Hablow
Fred Rauch
Sol Creenberg
Helen L. Simpson
Dave Borden
Edward C.. Workman
Lena B. Konigsberg
Milton Diamond
Mrs. Ann Biancinella
Mrs. Robena Quinn
Edward |. Engleman
Arthur Poppineau
Mary Hamel
Mrs. Marion Money
Edwin H. Lavenstein
Henry Leibe1
Stella Hume
Louis Mintz
w alter A. Gentner
Herbert Gernsbacher
Henry Sokol
Jessie Glassman
Marjorie n. Robertson
Bernard Kanstoroom
Susie Carroll
Rose Frank
Bertha Action
Benjamin Anderson
Mrs. H. Mullinex
Ann Freedenburg
Ruth Helwig
Nerza Saloon
Mrs Edna Tubbs
Mrs. Susie Murph
Annie Benner
Mrs. Catherine Calvert
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Adolph Hitler and his regime for its
treatment of the Jews.
The group gathered in Thomas Cir
Gle, half a block away, and marched
past the embassy and then back again.
A squad of Is police, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Gustave Lauten Of the
second precinct, which had been wait
ing for them, broke up the column
as they passed the second time.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Randall. 81. 31Os Hawthorne st.
Edward Meyers. rs. Sibley Hospital
Thomas Holloran. r. Sibley hospital.
JOSEPH, D;PPt, p Wheeler So. tuberculosis Hos
Amanda Latin. 45, Emergency Hospital.
Preston Williams. AZ. IA 3rd St. ne,
Calvin Perky. s, Childrens Hospital.
Alice Sprigss. 7a Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Martha Z. Dorsey. SIS, 27o7 Dunbarton ave.
Florence CunninEham, 65. 100 D st. s.w.
John Bpekmsn,. 55. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Brown, 40. 2Tls Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Earl Aneafon. a. l2s = st. s.T. a
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Soviet Topic of Address.

United States recognition of Russia
will be celebrated tonight at the Airing
ton Hotel by the Washington branch,
Friends of the Soviet Union. Harry F.
Ward. professor Of Christian ethics
at Union Theological Seminary, viii
speak on What We Can Learn From
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1933-11-19

WITS. LOrTdlIe hduel
Dorothy Glenn
Margaret Olive
Evelyn Barger
Mrs. Ethel McCaffrey
Bertha Riston
Goldie Coldstein
Catherine Sweeny
Mrs. Wilhelmena Buck
Charles Clute
Ellis Stearman
Albert Moore
Norman S. Lang
Allen Bohrer
Frances Hodges
Morris Rubin
Mrs. Anna Ward
Grace Cox
Mrs. Catherine Quinn
Isaac Greenbaum
Elinor Bergquist
Mrs. Carrie Clark
Nonia Darcy
Minnie Knockey
Belle Smith
Mrs. Bessie Williams
Mrs. Ammon Mayn
Mrs. Cora Clute
Avery Leinson
Harry Seymour
Virgie Caynor
Nathan Simon
Mrs. Minnie Jones
Douglas Lowe
Mrs. Mae Doroff
Mrs. Rose Douglas
Mrs. Marion Rochelle
Mrs. Louise Hopkins
Mrs. Maggie Young
Sarah Rosap
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Mary Heckelman
Laura Mohler
Milford Soloman
William Cornwall
Samuel Frechie
Mrs. Lillian Atkinson
Fannie Rods
Mrs. Jessie Rogers
Milton Leinson
Nora Zell
Mrs. Hannah Billings
John Van Ness
Mrs. Dorothy Magruder
Elwood Cartner
Jay Goodman
Ada Brookey
Phillip Gordon
Martha Sweeney
Francis McCathran
Joseph Sherr
Herman Siff
Essie Cryer
Florence Bryant
Catherine Keller
Rose Biggs
Margaret Reynolds
Lillian Bowie
Leon ]. Fuld
Marie Claggett
Mrs. Florence Rambv
Mrs. Mamie Trussel
E. G.. Rose
Frances Brittian
Elizabeth Manger
Annie Armstrong
Ortelia Suiter
Ceorgianna Anderson
John Anderson
Margaret McCuaran
Anna White
Edith Lusby
Evening star., 1933-11-19
McGONEGAL Is H0N0RED

Employees Entertain Tor inspector,
Celebrating 33-Year Service.
Alfred r. McGonegal, District inspec-
tor of plumbing, was honored Friday
night by a score of employees Of his office
in tribute to McGonegal's 80 years
service for the District.
At dinner meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel, the group presented McGonegal
a smoking set and a magazine rack.
McGonegal entered District service
in July, 1900. and has been plumbing
inspector for about a quarter century.
He is a past president Of the American
Society of Sanitary Engineers and re-
Gently was made fellow Of the Royal
Sanitary Institute of England.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
RECOVERY SCHEME
POPULAR IN OREGON
Great Parade Reflects En-
thusiaSm of State Citizens
for New Deal.

Ralph W. Page, son Of the AM
bassador TO Great Britain during the
World War. is touring the country
investigating the attitude of people
toward changing conditions and the
N. r. A. In the following article he
describes conditions in Oregon.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
c. A. Phillips to Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on "Glimpses
Of Europe" by Clarence A. Phillips. will
feature the monthly meeting of the Co.
lumbia Historical Society Tuesday at
S:15 pm at the Cosmos Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
PANAMA FL0' CLOSES RUN
 AT COLISEUM
Helen Twelvetrees Greatest Vehicle of Tropics Seen
 Last Times Tonight

Melodrama, hard-hitting melo- drama, with plenty of human in terest and suspense is Panama Flo, an RKO-Pathe production which is at the Coliseum tonight for the last times, with Helen Twelvetrees- as it's star.
 It gives Helen Twelvetrees the most absorbing emotional role she has had in many months, the in- depreciation of the character of 8 stranded cabaret girl alone in the tonks of Panama Her DOT trayal is superb, adding to the lau- rels attained in previous success eS.
 It also shows Charles Bickford, in one of the most colorful roles as a South American oil wild cater" while Robert Armstrong contributes. an unusual character ization of double-crossing sweet heart aviator.
 In addition to the splendid per- formance turned in by the star and the two principals, Paul Hurst, Maude Euburne, Reina Velez, and Marjorie Peterson make up an un- usually competent cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
Bring Elm Back 4ipe'' Most Spectacular Jungle Picture
 Coming to Capitol Tonight

rolls off to the jungle. There's heart interest. Now comes the villain of the piece. long 1.-the. forked-tongue snake coiled in the sun, every ear and sense alive with hungry hope. And there's the little bear. Innocent, ambling, trusting. The forke d tongue leaps out, the coiled body uncoils, winner time for MT. Snake. Lights out for baby bear? But no. Kind providence, in. the guise of Frank Bucks native boy, mo- mentarily stops the snake and a little black honey-bear comes back home
 The more dynamic portions of Bring Elm Back Alive RKO- Radio picture. directed by Cldye E. Elliott, show actual combats between tigers and pythons, eroc- odiles, panther and water buffalo.
 Animal Cast
 The cast of characters, of this amazing picture might look like thhis: Heroine, Honeybear; City Slicker, Python; Gangster, Tiger; Chee-ild, Baby Elephant; Comed- ian, Gibboon Ape; Another Gang ster, Black Panther; Friend-in- Need, Orang- -outang; Policeman. Water Buffalo; A Sailor, Croco- dile; Tattooed Lady. Monitor Liz ard; Hero, Frank Buck
 Charlie Chase Comedy
 Charley Chase in one of Hal Roach's most hilarious comedies, Tn Walker Charley will be an additional attraction at the Capi- tol tonight, Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS' WILL
 COME FRIDAY
Singing, Romantic Comedy in Technicolor Opens
 Tomorrow, Coliseum

A versatile cast, all of whom possess the combined talents of acting and singing, makeup the all- star list of players in Sweet Kitty Bellaire." Warner Brothers Tech nicolor talking. singing romantic comedy of eighteenth century Eng land, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow night.
 Claudia Dell, who has the title role, halls from the Broadway stage and also. played in Merry Mary" in London. She makes her debut as a screen star in Sweet Kitty BeJlaire" in which she en- acts a famous and lovely flirt.
 Ernest Terrence sings from the screen for the first time in this production. His rich baritone voice readily lends itself to the microphone.
 Another famous singer, as well as talented actor, is Walter Pid- geon, who enacts a romantic lead in Sweet Kitty Bellaire.' For many years he toured with Elsie Janis.
 In the role of dashing high wayman, Perry Askram, hero of the stage productions of "The Desert Song" The New Moon.' and oth- CT light operas, also makes his bow as a screen personality.
 Alfred E. Green directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
D. J. WILLIAMS
 AND MOTHER LEAVE

Mrs. Daniel J. Williams and her mother Mrs, D. H. Roessel left for Seattle on the steamer Northwest ern this noon. They are accom- panying the. remains of the late Daniel J. Williams, for some years general manager and part owner of the Hirst Chichagof mine, who died suddenly at the mine a week ago last Sunday.
 Funeral services for Mir. Williams will be held in Seattle under the direction of Bonney-W Watson Fun eral Directors, upon their arrival in that city. MT. Williamss moth CT, Mrs. Eunice Williams and his sister, Mrs. H. D. Brew reside in Seattle.
 Mrs. Williams will probably re- main in the South for several months. She expects to return to Alaska to spend the summer months. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
LAST INOCUL TIONSI TO BE GIVEN BY LEGION AUXILIARY TOMORROW

s
 Tomorrow afternoon will be the last time whooping cough inocuia- tions will be given under the di- rection of the American Legion Auxiliary of Juneau. it was an- nounced today. Those being inocu- lated tomorrow will be those re- ceiving the last of the series un- less exceptional cases where inocu- lation is found to be necessary are found. In such cases special ap- pointmentS will be made for the last of the series.
 Hours during which the inocula- tions can be received at the Legion Dugout are between 3:30 and 5 o'clock p. m.
 Twenty-six children have re- ceived inoculations, some having a series of three and some five. Miss Mildred Keaton, member of the Auxiliary has been in charge of the work and has been assisted by Mrs Walter Andrews, Miss Elsie Baggen, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Miss Helen Jennings, all reg istered nurses.
 Members of the Auxiliary wish to express their sincere thanks to those who have contributed their services to this branch of the or ganization's work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
TWO OFFICIALS
 OFF FOR SOUTH
|Heintzleman and Redling- shafer Making Official
 Trip to First City

On business connected with the Federal Power Commission, B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Regional For ester, and H. L. Redlingshafef, Fiscal Agent, United States Forest Service, took passage today on the steamer Northwestern for Ketchi- kan. They will be absent ten days or two weeks.
 Their mission is to examine fis- cal accounts of the Citizens Light and Power Company there, a task required annually by the Power Commission.
 w. J. Mcdonald, District Forest Inspector, located at Ketchikan and who has been here for the pas tten days on official business, returned there with the two local officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to Stop
 Rheumatic Pains
Thousands joyfully astonished at
 swift AS hour relief.

Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling prescription for rheumatism right now is Allenru--for 85 cents you can get one generous bottle from Juneau Drug Go. or Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any up to date drug gist.
 You can get it with the under standing that if it doesn't stop the pain--the agony-and reduce the swelling in AS hours-your money back
 Excess Uric Acid Poison
 Starts to Leave in. "A Hours
 Out of your joints and muscles go the excess uric acid deposits that are so often the cause of your suffering-it's a safe. sensible, scientific formula-free from pain deadening drugs.
 The same holds good for Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago-quick joy ful relief mo more idle days-it re- moves the cause. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

An unusual motion picture of jungle savage beasts in motion comes to the Capitol Theatre to- night, when Bring Elm Back Alive" visualizes the adventures of Frank Buck in fetching the larg- est and most ferocious wild beasts from the jungle to the zoos of the world, will be shown.
 Shows Baby Elephant
 The picture shows, among other events, a stalking, preying, froth- ing female tiger cut tiny baby elephant off from it's mother. The baby pachyderm is no higher from the ground than a medium sized police, dog. Still whimpering for it's mothers milk, it sensed dan ger. Its miniature trunk trum- pets an sos for mama. The ti- ger, relentless, tireless, intent on the kill. lopes along. The wee elephant runs this way and that It turns. .. 1t scampers to the brush, wild with terror, while the tiger enemy trails it with drooling tongue and barred fangs.
 But Frank Buck is there with a long barreled rifle. A careful easy well-timed shot brings the tiger down. And then wild chase starts to capture the baby ele- phant with his. bare hands.
 More intense Interest
 Again little black honey bear ambles into camp. It is so young it's eyes are still unopened. Din- nertime and hungry cub, missing its mother, lifts the simple latch, purely by accident By instinct it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
HOW MODERN
 WOMEN LOSE
 FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor-Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast -cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar--in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the cas- jest, safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel superb inn provement in health-so gloriously energetic = vigorously alive-your money gladly returned.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Juneau Drug Co, Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any drugstore in the world. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
TERHUNE LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Game Commission Secre- teary to Discuss Conser-
 vation with Redington

Enroute to Washington, D. O., to confer with Paul G. Redington, Chief of the United States Bio logical Survey relative to game conservation matters in which that organization is interested with the Alaska Game Commission, H. w. Ternune, Executive Secretary of c1ie Commission and Alaska Agent for the bureau, left today on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle.
 He plans to make a brief stop at Tacoma to discuss the migratory wild fowl regulations in Alaska with J. Hooper Bowles, Pacific Coast representative of the Ad- visory Committee that aids the Sec rstary of Agriculture to fix regula- tions.
 Mir Terhune will be abent five or six weeks and will spend most of the time in the National capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
SLATE CREEK MINING MAN
 IS EXECUTE TO SOUTH

; J. M. Elmer, head of the Slate Creek Mining Company, who has been engaged on company business at Valdez for several weeks, is a passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle. He will spend the re- mainder of the Winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
CAPT. J. V. DAVIS AND
 PAT DAVIS GO SOUTH FOR FATHERS FUNERAL

Capt. J. V. Davis, prominent Juneau business man, and his brother Pat Davis, of Security Bay, left today on the Northwestern for Seattle to attend the funeral of their father, Capt Rowland E. Davis, who died suddenly at Seattle on Monday of this week.
 Funeral services will be conduct ed in Seattle by the Masonic Lodge, of which Capt Davis had long been a member, and interment will be in that city.
 < They expected to return to Ju- .neau the early part of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
OF ARMY ENGINEERS MAY
 GRANT REQUEST
Continued rom pase one3

of the Chamber all emphasizes the uncertainty prevailing over plans for operations next summer in that history. Each expressed a willingness to give preference to local workers, suited to their needs, and one, D. w. Branch, head of the salmon production department of Libby, McNeil & Libby, asked for a complete list of skilled work men available here. He also ad- vised the Chamber that Supt. Al. Minard had already signed up IS men from Juneau for next season and probably employ additional people before the season opened
 Others responding to the Cham ber's suggestion that the canners, in recognition of the unemployment situation in the Territory, give every possible preference to Alas kans, were: Pacific American Inc, P. E. Harris and 4NOl ltllWNoLtlA IT lollCllCo.
 Jcnes Named Councillor
 The election of John w. Jones, President as member of the Ma tional Council of the United States Chamber of Commerce by the Exe- cutive Board was today ratified by the Chamber. He succeeds Allen Shattuck in that capacity.
 A request from a Seattle airline company that the Chamber aid 1t financing transforming tour of the only autogyro on the Pacific Coast as far north as Juneau was received today. The trip is sched- uled for February or March, if financial guarantees can be had.
 The Chamber was requested to sell 25 ten-dollar tours for the company Similar requests have been sent to other Southeast AL aska communities. Secretary G. H. Walmsley was instructed to ad- vise those interested that the could not act as advance agent, but that no difficulty would be experienced in selling the 25 tickets if the craft made the trip.
 Approve Fair Expenditure
 The contribution of s250 toward 1 he construction cost of a log ca oin to house a purely Territorial l exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair l next summer was approved by the 1 Chamber today. It. was told that 1 comprehensive plans for cred table showing of products of the 1 Territory's industries, it's. various natural resources and scenery are being worked out.
 The Nome. Chamber of Com nlerce has also contributed s250 1 5oward constructing the building and other Chambers are expected l 70 take like action.
 President Jones announced the appointment of the Finance and | Membership Committee, composed | of w. s. Pullen, John Reck and H. l j.. Turner. It will make it's an7 lual mop-up campaign early next month.
 Nc Water Shortage
 Despite the scanty rainfall lo1 ally for several weeks, there is no shortage of water in the tanks, he Chamber was informed by J, l (Dolly) Gray, Chairman of the ! Fire Prevention Committee. The 1 emergency tank for fire protection purposes, he said, is full to capac- ty.
 The Chambers annual report | vas warmly praised by the Seward Chamber of Commerce in letter | commenting on the number and 7ariety of it's projects during the l past year.
 Secretary Walmsley reported IA requests for information received and answered during the past week.
 Read fha adc ae carefullv ac vnu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
JIMMY, BETTY 60 TO CANNES
Former Mayor of New York, Film Actress
 Change Residences

NICE, France. Jan. 19.-Former Mayor James J., Walker, of New York City, is moving to Cannes where he, has taken an apartment for one year His recovery from grippe is almost complete.
 Betty Compton. stage and screen star, is also moving to Cannes to occupy villa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
PROMINENT RESIDENT
 OF ATLIN SOUTHBOUND

L. Schulz, of Atlin, was through passenger on the Princess Norah, going to Vancouver, B. c. MT. Schulz operates large store and hotel in Atlin and is also interested in some of the mining property in the Atlin district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
ANIMAL PICTURE WILL BE AT MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE ON SATURDAY

Bring Elm Back Alive the fas- clnating picture of Frank Bucks adventures capturing wild beasts for circusses and zoos, his eX- periences in the tropical tangle of Malay jungles, and Charlie Chase comedy will be shown on Saturday afternoon. at the Mickey Mouse Matinee at the Capitol Theatre
Evening star., 1933-08-17

All SiLes-for misses Il TO go. for
women 38 to ~. for small women
1872 to 26h, and larger women asa
to sen.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ST. LOUIS EPIDEMIC
APPEARS ON WANE
Sleeping Sickness Outbreak Has
Only Five New Cases Re-
ported in "a Hours.

ST. LOUIS August II P).-The
epidemic of sleeping sickness" or en-
cephalitis, in st. Louis and suburbs
appeared to be on the wane today.
Only five new cases of the disease
the fewest in number for several days
were reported in the last "a hours, and
no additional deaths have occurred.
Medical experts, however, were not
letting up in their attack on the strange
malady In the Laboratories at Wash
ington University. they are continuing
a study Of all data bearing on the
disease.
Another health conference between
DR.. ]. P. Leake, senior surgeon of the
United States Public Health Service.
and local physicians will be held
today.
Seven persons. of all ages. have died
from sleeping sickness since July 80.
while the known number of cases In
St Louis and ST. Louis County hospitals
reached IS last night.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
KELLY HAS SETTLED
TAXES FOR S100,0DO
Chicago Mayor Explains Ac.
ton Was Due to Position
as Party Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly today disclosed in a
! statement he had settled some time
ago claim by Federal income tax
authorities for approximately $100, 900. u
Terming the transaction now a
closed book" the mayor said his state
ment was in answer to published stories
that made a great mystery out OF
what I considered a simple business
transaction, honestly handled"
For several recent years I was fortu-
nate in my business dealings" his state
ment continued.
Tax in Higher Brackets
"It was no secret to my friends that
had large legitimate transactions,
with the result, he said, his income tax
for the years was in the higher
brackets"
He explained he served as campaign
manager for the Democratic party for
a number of years and "at times 1t
became necessary for me to make ad-
vances for expenses for which subse-
quently was reimbursed. I did not con-
slider when filed my income tax returns
in those years that the repayment to
me of those advances could be con-
sidered as income"
His returns were examined at the
time, he said, and no question was
raised regarding the repayments. but
subsequently the income tax division
claimed the sums should be so regarded.
Made Full Statement.
when the Government held that
such -repayments should be treated as
income I made a full statement of the
facts" the statement said The Gov
ernment still contended I owed the
money and I paid it." He said that
because his income was in the higher
tax bracket the added tax with penalties
and interest for failure to schedule
brought total amount of the settlement
| to approximately 100000.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR
RINGS UP S13,211,214.52
Officials Also Report Total of Nine
Million Visitors During Half
of Operation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ia total of
S13,2I1,21452 was rung up in the cash
registers of A Century of Progress in
the first half of its scheduled operation.
This was disclosed yesterday by Mar
tin M. Tveter. exposition controller.
The fairs first half ended at midnight,
August 13, the seventyninth day.
Receipts for admissions amounted to
s3,111. 1872 O4-not counting an advance
sale of 2.193,253 tickets before the off,
ciai opening day.
An additional $1O.O9e. .432 48 was spent
by visitors, now numbered at over g.
900, 900, in the various concessions with
in the grounds. The exposition's share
of this sum was S375,000.
"The Streets of Paris" continues to
lead the concessions, its income for the
first half Of the exposition being $813,-
716.16.