davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14

1890 to 11:15: Back on the set re-
hearSing and shooting.
11:15 to 11:45: Another complete
change of makeup and hairdress.
HAS to 12:45: Back on the set tc
rehearse and shoot.
It is time for luncheon, which should
sound as If I had some long. lovely hour
alone, with nice, refreshing food and
quiet. But no. luncheon is the only
time of our day for interviews, and two
fan magazine writers are awaiting me
I have light meal, answer questions
try to be gracious and relax at the same
, time. A couple of attendants hover
around, freshening my makeup while
we drink the after luncheon coffee and
putting finishing touches on the coiffure
We 60 back on the set at 2:30. We
finish scene and we make another
one in which I must have q violent
quarrel with Ricardo Cortez. All part OF
the days work
$3.50 to 4: New costume. makeup
hairdreSs,
Evening star., 1933-12-14

It takes nearly quarters of an
hour to remove the makeup and dress
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Pile - fabric
coats; fur-trim-
med coats, and
S port coats;
sizes IA to 20
and SO to 46.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CANADIAN TRADE GAINS
November Exports $50, ,3s4, 500,
Against $45, ,o44, $50 Last Year.

OTTAWA, Ontario, December IA
R.-That Canadians products valued
at $50, 1884, 500 were exported in Novem-
Der, as compared with $45.944, $50 for
the corresponding north last year, was
revealed yesterday.
The imports were also greater, total
Ing $43 3,653.078 as compared with $37,-
769, ,047 a year ago.
For the eight months of this year the
total exports we're 1886, co., ,148 and for
the corresponding period in 1882, $780,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Tenth Held Disabled.

One-tenth Of England's people are
either too dull or too sickly" to be alb
sorbed into industry, according to Lord
Horder, famous doctor.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

645,934. The imports for the eight
months this year were $284, ,909, ,992 and
last year $2s6, ,504 PAT.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Weather Contrasted.

While the interior of South Africa is
suffering from drought the coastal sec
tions are rejoicing over prospects Of
bumper crops.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

HOLLYWOOD, Calf December IA ANA)-Most of think
it's pretty soft to be famous movie to beautiful
Clothes enjoy the aduaon of millions with little to do but
few minutes day before the cameras with weeks of
between pictures.
Let me forget adyike upbrngng to "Oh yeah?
Consider days chapter of a then
still think would trade her
lot for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
MUCH ACTIVITY
 IN INDUSTRIES B E IN AREAS WEST
Fishing Districts of West
 Had Excellent Season, Says Capt. Clark

Activities in the fishing districts of Western Alaska were as large as ever, the fishing population was employed and earned good wages, and the red salmon pack CTS of Bristol Bay packed more fish than they had expected, ac- cording to Capt. John M. Clark, of the local United States Steam boat Inspectors, who with Capt. John Newmarker returned here early this week after an absence of two months on official duties.
 Everybody was apparently busy either in the salmon packing and fishing industry of cod fishing, he said The runs of red fish were excellent and conditions seemed to be fairly good.
 The Board inspected IA vessels and conducted numerous examin- ations of applicants for marine h- censes. They covered Bristol Bay Alaska Peninsula Kodiak, Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
TWO C0RILLAS FIGHT DEATH
 BATTLE, FILM
Congorilla Opens at Capi tol Tonight Epic
 Travel Feature

Congorilla. MT. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's epic travel film made in Africa, opens tonight at the Capi- tol.
 It is a picture which shows the jungle life in it's natural habitat, and in it's making hundreds of whites and blacks spent two years of dangerous effort. All the many phases of the struggle for life on a continent teeming with wild ami mals of every degree of dangerous ness have been condensed into an hour and a half of screen enter lJainment.
 There are animals galore, and strange humans too, from the war like blacks of the Congo to the pygmies of the interior Elephants and lions are only the beginning of the many features. A battle to the death between two gorillas provides a bit which is new to travel pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
NEIL HAMILTON,
 MISS BENNETT,
 CAST TOGETHER
Both Stars Appear in Two Against the World
 at Coliseum

Neil Hamilton, who plays the leading masculine role in the War ner Bros. picture Two Against the World opposite the star. Con- stance Bennett, has played many kinds of a hero in his career as an actor, but this is the first time, he says, that he has been cast in the role of a lawyer. Previously he has been newspaper reporter, civil engineer, author, English gentle man, a ne'er do well, and what have you Incidentally this is the second picture in which he has appeared opposite Constance Ben nett, the other being, What Price Hollywood"
 AS brilliant young lawyer, he is called upon to prosecute the brother of the girl he loves, on a murder charge. He also is forced to hear from her own lips that she has been indiscreet with an- other man. Hamilton's work is bril- liant and polished any only sec ondary in force to that of Miss Bennett, who is called upon to give display of dramatic feeling that holds spectators breathless.
 Others in the cast include such well known players as Helen Vim son, Gavin Gordon, Allen Vincent, Walter Walker, Roscoe Karns, Hale Hamilton and Alan Mowbray.
 The picture adapted from the novel by Marion Dix and Jerry Horwin, opened last night at the Coliseum. It is Warner Bros production directed by Archie Mayo who also handled Miss Bennett in Bought"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
YOUNG GRIGSBY LAID
 TO REST, CALIFORNIA

Attorney George B. Grigsby came north on the Lakina to Ketchikan from the south where he attended the funeral of his son, George B. Grigsby jr., in San Francisco. The young man was killed in Phoenix, Arizona, July 23, being struck by a hit and run automobile driver. Interment was in the family plot in San Francisco.
 Young Grigsby was born in Nome August, 1907. He was graduate of Washington State College and of the law department of the Uni versity of California at Berkeley A number of old time Alaskans liv- ing in San Francisco attended the funeral. Present also was Mrs James Hastings, formerly Eliza beth Grigsby, sister of the young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
SEATTLE ACTRESS
 IN JUNEAU; VISITS
 MRS. WICKERSHAM

Miss Ruth Coffin and Miss Nancy Strother arrived in Juneau on the Yukon for a two weeks visit with Judge James Wicker sham and Mrs Wickersham. Miss Coffin is a niece of Mrs. Wick ersham.
 Miss Strother has been appear ing with the Seattle Repertory Playhouse during the early part Of the summer, and has worked under B. Ibden Payne, outstanding Shakespearean director; Albert Lovejoy, MT and Mrs. Burton James and John Ashby Conway. She plans to continue on to Skag- way and Sitka before returning to Seattle.
 A BLESSED EVENT
 Is Coming adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
DAMAGED GROUNDS AT. PARK PREVENTS GAME
 UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY.

Damages done to the diamond at Recreation Park by the rains of the past week make it impossi- ble to play ball there until it is repaired, and no game will be scheduled until Sunday, it was announced today by George Kohl hepp, Acting President of the City League.
 Repairs will start tonight on the grounds, and it is expected they can be completed tomorrow even- ing. Sunday the Moose and Elks will meet for the playoff of the tie game resulting from their last encounter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. 1l,-- Florine Mckinney, 20, small and blue-eyed, breaches thrift. And if she hadn't practiced it, too. she might not have been able to stay in Hollywood long enough to win the movie contract that was ap- proved of in court the other day.
 The contract brings her $125 a week to start. Nearly two years ago she had another contract, with Paramount, that brought only $75.
 T spent only a little part of that" says Florine, and saved the rest. Some of my friends used to kid me about my saving money, but if hadn't saved, I shouldn t have been able to last the eight discouraging months that followed the close of my first contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
SOBOLEFFS ARE HERE
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Vincent Soboleff arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from a several months tour of the States, taking in the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago on the way.
 MT. Soboleff is the leading mer-4 chant at Angoon, where he left for yesterday aboard his boat, the Woodrow of Kootznahoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
Delusions of Grandeur

Ut was really funny once when some friends from home came to see me-" she relates "They expect ed that, since I was in the movies, I'd be living in a mansion and dressing like queen, I think When they asked to see my ward robe I opened closet door and showed them my few dresses And were they surprised!"
 Florines success story" of two years ago lasted only the six months of the contract she won when, after leaving Hollywood in Encouragement to return home to Fort Worth, Tex. she was sum moned back by long distance tele- phone. The picture she was recalled for was cancelled, but her contract kept her from accepting New York stage offres, one from ziegfeld, that came She played one nice role in "Cynara" with Ronald Colman, and a bit in "The Miracle Man" She sings, dances, plays the piano, has studied all three since childhood, and her work in "Cynara" was liked, but after her contract eN pired the only work she found was a singing role in 'It's Great to Be Alive" and a second lead in a stage revival of 'The Merry Wid- ow."
 6 rA.. s.eesss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
PETERSBURG MAN GIVEN
 FIVE MONTHS JAIL TERN.

Morris. Scott, Petersburg, arrest ed yesterday at Petersburg on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, pleaded guilty in the United States Commissioner $ Court there and was sentenced by Judge c. Clausen to serve five months in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
FLORINE'S A THRIFTY' CINDERELLA
 WHO NEVER HEARD MIDNIGHT STRIKE

Flcrine Mckinney of FCrt Worth, Texas, happy now with S125 weekly movie contract, is back in Hollywood after 'vacatiCn" that followed her start in films. But 12 o'clock hadn't struck for his Cinder- ella-only half past II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
THE FINAL JUDGE

But the one question asked of- tenest by administration officials relates to no such technical prob- lem as this. It is simply: "To what degree can the public be re- lied upon to give its continuing support to this venture?"
 That, as Washington sees it really is the only ''if'' in the ques- ton. The idea is that it won't matter much how details are set tied, provided popular sentiment is sufficiently aroused to demand re- suits. Hence the present moun- tainous business of arousing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

industry which essentially is noth- ing in the world but structural steel?
 Nobody knows yet. It is just one of the problems with which the N. R. A. is wrestling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

to give up and go home when one morning after tennis game, I met a producer from M-G-M. He invited me to come to the studio, sing and dance for him and make test, and after that I was giv- en small part with Joan Craw- ford in Dancing Lady Before I finished it they gave me the con- tract, and here I am, working in Beauty for Sale now"
 The clock struck twelve for Cin- derella, but it got around only to half past eleven for Florina Mo Kinney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
IS POsTMAsTER

Mrs Oren F. Hill has been officially notified she has been appointed postmaster at Hyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
ACTION-
 As Promised

President Roosevelt his inspiring inaugural pledged his put first things first ACTION N- Clear, planned intelligent - has been followed without faerng Nov he has appealed the nation join him "in the of patriotism and humanity MORE ACTION - the response of the Piggy Wggly- Starting today the Pigg Wggly put operation 48- hour week for employees without decreasing wages which that we hire help to keep up the ef- fciency of operations
 ACTION ~ assist the President and the people will gov Piggk Wiggly. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
Price Looks at Biggest
 If" in Nra Enterprise

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

Then-Success
 We were terribly discouraged, mother and I, and were preparing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
(by Annnu 0MduA)

with Special Attention b Its Pre-.
mitigation In ShWidAc Couutyl
Part One: The Gospel q Help Your
self
Part Two: The Grsat God MOB
Part Three: The Arhangs1 Tayior
Part Four: The Holy Scriptures q
the II. F. l.
Coda
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

kremlin. Mont.
The Misses Johnson were hosI
esses at n dinner Sunday night IA
the Misses ~Buckneherg and Hanson
and Bill Doe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Becker stood
sponsor at the baptism of Robert
hev1n Fitzgerald. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohler offic-
mted as godparents at the baptism
OF Jeremiah Nathaniel Mclean. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. NAT Mclean Sun
day.
Rev. Father rraetchner and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Becker were dinner
Guests nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Tango gave Il birthday
narfy for her sons John and Carl Jr.
Friday. Lots Of good eats and d fine
time reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Canada spent New Years at the
home of Mr.. and~Mrs. Mike Elan
merry.
i. Grandma West who has been Wis
iting at MI. and Mrs. Charles BuZ-
yards for the past week also visited
at George Buznard's, c. Drydens.
and Charles Grants.
Miss Folsom returned from her
trip to Wilmington. Delaware. Miss
Hanson returning from Armstad,
Mont. They both came up from
Plentywood with Mrs. Andrew Uel-
and
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
from Keene, N. Oak, and spent the
week nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Skor OF Pfentywood.
Prof. Alexander was having dem
tai work done in Plentywood Satur-
day.
Henry Wolders entertained Mr..
and Mrs Arthur LELAND, Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Christine
Deck at the Deck Cafe Thursday
night.
The Faxville basket ball feam
battled the Outlook team here Fri
day night. Outlook winning 20 to Z.
Franklin Loucks and Ed Reuter-
of Plentywood were callers In town
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster is quite i'll
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman. Ran
some and Margaret Cosper were
shoppers Saturday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Skier and daughter
Of plentywood and Miss Buckneberg
were guests at Supt. J. B. Alexan-
ders Sunday night.
Mrs. N. J.. Nelson entertained
the Misses Buckneberg. Hanson and
the Misses Margaret and Esther
Johnson at a dinner Wednesday ev-
Palmer Scott IT., and family, who
have been visiting friends here was
detained here by TIL flu and unable
to leave for his school In Dodson un-
II Thursday.
Mrs. Rueben Wollan and baby son
ire sick with the flu. Mrs. Cookery
IS caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lecy of Red
were visiting at Mrs. Charles
irants on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and in
son were discharged from the
Pientywod hospital Sunday.
Clint Cosper took his daughter to
sulbertson Saturday to take the
rain for Dodaon, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Lee and
laughter who have been visiting at
'almer Scots, left Saturday for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Alice Chapman Is assisting with
the work for a few days.
Mn. and Mrs. Jim Glenn, John and
Lena Ehry and Carl Heuth had New
Years dinner nj the iatters brothers
home Charles Ehry of near Froid
Pete Ehry is home for a few
weeks visit. Mary Ehry = assisting
with the work ut the Frank Flu
st0ch home near Medicine lake.
Esther IIueth ha4been employed
at the Raymond Brenteson home
the past week.
The Bert and Harold Guenther
and Xii Afar families. Mary Harsh
barger. Esther and Emma. Earl and
Elmer Hteth and Pete Ehry were
callers at the c. f. Chapman home
since the baby arrived.
Sam Torgensen has been quite i'll
The past week with the flu.
Math 0ttenbre'f visited with
George Myers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson Of
Grenora We're visitors M the NieIs
I'aulsen home over Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
ARCH E r
Edna Lee. Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leader are
The proud parents or a baby girl
horn on New Years day Mt their
home.
Miss Mar@aret Madsen left far
Ifayre last Tuesday. where She will
resume her studies NJ the college
there.
A. G. Winden and Ernest Lee
visited 1T the Ed Lee home last
Wednesday.
Ole Fakne made a trip to the
county seat Saturday.
George Mildly. Idella. Glen and
Merl were dinner guests AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee last
Sunday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Emil Moe enter
tanned the following for d New
Years dinner ut their home. Mfr
and Mrs. Henry Sfvxe- VI Rs and
Mrs. Adalnh Olson and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lee and Alfred and
Clifford Knuds0n.
George Abenrnth and Ed Lee mo-
torea TO p1entywod last Saturday
to visit Fred Lee and Ril WhitmarSh
who are patients ut the Memorial
hospital and improving nicely.
Miss idella Mildly is spending n
couple Of days with Edna and Sci
mia Lee this week.
Miss Ella JuuI and pupils are al
their school work again This Mon
day after enjoying Il two weeks
Christmas vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
ND
Flora Judzn, 0orrsspondent)

Frank Bak8k and his brother are
quite sick with the Flu at their home
sotuh OF town.
Saturday night John Fink and
family, Ole Mathiason and family,
and MI. and Mrs. Dave Dubry all
gathered Mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Fink for a social even
ing
Capt. Beglinger and Art Dubry
went TO Pientywood Monday.
Ole Shea and SON were In town on
Monday
Ole Shea and son were In town
Monday
Carl Nelson and family, Muriel
and Sonny Wankle helped Lloyd
rmbach 10 honor his birthday New
Years Day.
Olaf Nordby and Arthur Dubry
were in Dooley Monday.
lack Smith and family have re-
turned from n visit to Do0ley.
Glenn Dubrv and several OF his
girl and boy friends celebrated his
birthday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Critical APPRAISAL If i New Evspgd

natles have set the redical mvOe-
ment back at least d generation.
Upton Sinclair put our problem
In 4 nutshell. There are" he wrote
TO me last spring, some inferior
and uniovable persons in the radical
movement and sometimes they rise
TO power. but one has to 20 on
struggling, and keep the faith In
spite of Them"
That Is Ii. One must manage to
keep the faith in spite of them. For,
after all, they are a temporary an
noyance. which will pass. And while
they are passing, and their dogmas
and cure-alis are being forgotten,
humanity, driven by necessity and
led, In spite of itself, by a handful
Of superior men-will be working
slowly and by degrees which will
not strain its Imaginative powers
too much. toward some greatly mo-
dified form of socialism which. In
its turn, will give place to some
purer form. In course Of time.
Social Justice we must have, with
the equitable distribution and equal
ity Of opportunity which that i'm
plies. Bun any sudden and violent
revolution we as certainly must not
In re History has a~bundantiy pro-
ven that reaction takes the form of
4 Napoleonic empire or a dictator
ship OF the prophet Charlie, the re-
suit will be equally insupportable to
freemen.
THE END
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
vi LOOK
(E11A Wat CdE1111bnacut)

Miss Craig, the Misses Alice
Hanson. Helen Prescott, Catherine
Mclean. Gladys Lindhe, Violet Hal
WICK Grace Ymg. and Stella Cor
kerry and Messrs- Joe West and John
Mclean were hosts and hostesses
1t the senior party for members OF
the faculty. and the seniors held In
the Methodist church Saturday eve
ming. A delicious dinner was served
and Ezmes were played and a good
time WIS reported.
Mrs. Fred Roderick returned from
KaIispen SATURDAY. She has spent d
few months vieiting ! sister at that
place
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Swanson
81 Wanso were visiting at the home
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buxxard and other relatives In the
vicinity last week.
Mtss Grace Carlson OF Gladmar,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

~ 2T
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morken OF
Cut Bank have been visiting here
This week. the homes of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Norken
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Island OF
Antelope
The local farmers Union held its
regular monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Ole Doe,
the Indies serving a lunch following.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Morken
entertained a family party Sunday
afternoon, their guests being Mr..
and Mrs Archie Morken OF Cut
Rank as honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Morken and Arthur. Mr.. and
Mrs G. M. Island of Antelope, Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Mroken and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Broadland from Dakota,
Hans Sneva and Ole Steners0n.
Our newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
Morken are 10y established In
a home OK their own at the Andrew
Young place, having moved In on
Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
HAROLD TITUS
Author of Below Zero

When Harold Titus locates a story
IN the north woods he has a setting
with which he is familiar. He knew
the north woods; he knew lumber
camps; he knew the lumber lacks
and their ways, for he was born and
raised with them. He is a native of
Traverse City. Grand Traverse county.
Michigan. His lullaby when an infant
was the ring of the woodsman's AK and
the crash OF the pine and spruce as
they fell. He spent his boyhood days
amidst the lumber camps that then
dotted northern Michigan. He hanks
back TO the stirring scenes OF those
Beyhood days when he wants a set.
ting and characters for the kind of n
story he finds Joy in writing.
Harold Titus is a graduate of the
University of Michigan. In school he
showed = decided bent for a lob of
writing. and he followed 1t I'D after
graduating by securing a reporters
position on the Detroit News. Then
the call of the beauty of the outdoors
caused him to go back to his home
county and write, with the growing of
fruit as a side line.
When the World war came he en-
listed In the American army and
served throughout the conflict as q
sergeant In the ordnance service
which gave him experiences and set
tings for more stories. With the close
OF the war he went back to his stories
and his fruit farm. but for a time
served as conservation commissioner
for the state.
Harold Titus has produced a mum
Der OF stories that have achieved dis
Among them may be men
TONED Conquered" Bruce OF the Cir
1.-THE Last Straw" climber"
THE Beloved Pawn and many 9th
ers, the latest OF which Is Below
which will appear serially In
these columns, the time Of which is
the numbering days of Michigan, and
the setting and characters are those
with which he was familiar as q boy.
i a specially good story. with an
of action. depicting stirring
adventures and a charming omanc
We feel that we are unusually for
tunate In being able to secure the right
to print It, and that every reader will
appreciate 1t.