davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Current Attractions

Theater with Irene Dunno in the star
ring role, shows the development Of q
woman's life through trials and hard
ships to final haven Of happiness.
Miss Dunno is cast as an American
chorus girl who marries q titled Eng
hshman only to find tragedy at the end
Of her love affair. A series of engross-
ing dramatic circumstances befan the
girl before she Is finally united with
the son born of this marriage. Miss
Dunne's Characterization covers a period
Of more than 80 years.
The well known stage and screen
character actor, Lionel Atwill, plays the
father-in-law who refuses to accept
Miss Dunno and who fights her with
court procedure In an effort to seize the
child. Phillips Holmes plays the young
EngliShman who marries the chorus
girl. Douglas Walton, the English actor.
plays the son at maturity and promi-
nent parts are also filled by G. Henry
Gordon, Jean Parker and Mitchell
Lewis.
The program also includes a Laurel
and Hardy comedy, flowed In Hole;
Is Technocracy Right" and news
flashes.
RIALTO-"Back Street."
ONCE in Ablue moon" a picture
comes out of Hollywood that
stands squarely on its own feet, wins
the public so completely that 1t must
be seen again and again and conse-
quently establishes Its reputation to the
extent OF achieving q constant public
demand for its return That is why
Back Street." the screen version Of
Fannie Hurst's great novel, with John
Boles and Irene Dunno In the featured
roles, has returned to the Rialto Thea
ter for the current week.
Back Street" was directed by John
n. Stahl, who enjoyed the advice and
association OF Miss Hurst during the
pictures creation. Gladys Lehman did
the scenario. In the supporting cast
are zaSu Pitts, George Meeker, Maude
Turner Gordon, Robert McWade, Shir-
ley Grey, Doris Lloyd, Russell Hopton
and Walter Catlett. -
banner week, the Rialo offers selected
short subjects and novelties, as well as
the last Universal News, with Graham
McNamee as the Talking Reporter.
LOEWS FOX-'DangerousIy Yours"
TED LEWIS and his twoscore enter
tainers In his Great Jubilee, Show
are now on the stage at Loew's Fox
Theater, where Warner Baxter is ap-
pearing with Marian Jordan in the
screen attraction Dangerously Yours" /"
Ted Lewis has with him on this tour
the famous Dixie Colored -Four, har-
mony aces Of hitland; Charles Snow
fall" Whittier, Ted Lewis High Hat
Beauties, Esther Pressman, dancer;
Elsie Mcleod, Doris Deane, Baby Jane,
Mildred Gage and the Ted Lewis High
Hat Band.
In Dangerously Yours" the cast In
cludes Herbert Mundin, popular come
Evening star., 1933-02-12

dian; Florence Eldridge, Florence Rob-
erts, Nefla Walker, VIII Davidson, Ar
thur Hoyt, Tyrell Davis and Mischa
Auer.
Phil Lampkin is presenting as his
overture Ofenback's opera, "Tales OF
Hoffman"
METROPOLfTAN-"Hello, Everybody" !"
THE radio week program at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater with
Kate Smith in Hello, Everybody" her
first feature length production, as the
major offering, continues its current en-
gagement up to and including Thursday
Of this week. Burns and Allen in Let's
Dance" the Mills Brothers In "Dinah''
and Abe Lyman and his band, all wei
known radio favorites, are seen on the
supporting program Of screen subjectS
The new issue OF the Paramount
Sound News Is also on the program.
R-K-O KEITHS-'Child Of Manhat-
tan"
D-K-O Keith's is presenting John
N Boles and Nancy Carroll IN Child
of Manhattan" this week. The story Is
an adaptation by Gertrude Purcell Of
the Preston Studgis Broadway stage
play of the same title. Eddie Buzzell,
erstwhile musical comedy star, directed.
Charles Buck" Jones, Clara Blandick
and Matthew Betz appear In important
supporting roles.
The story, a romantic drama, con-
Germs q pretty little taxi-dancer In one
Of New York's many glittering dance
palaces, who meets and falls IN love
with a Park avenue millionaire. The
role Is Nancy CAROLS first for Colum-
bia Pictures.
As special added attraction the
third in the series of revivals Of the
former successful Charlie Chaplin COM
edies, "The Floorwalker," Is being
shown. In addition there Is . cartoon
and Pathe News.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
NATIoNAL-"Ths Green Pastures

NATIONAL-"The Green Pastures"
w YITH its original New York
M cast tntact-except for one
wv player-as Of the opening
night at the Mansfield The
ater in New York on Febru-
ary 26, 1880, the long-awaited and
much -heralded Pulitzer prize play, "The
Green Pastures" will have its first
Washington performance at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow night. The
local premiere, incidentally, will mark
More than 100 Negroes constitute the
cast, headed by Richard B. Harrison.
Others prominent in the company are:
Daniel L. Haynes, singing stage and
screen star, whose most important pic
lures were "Hallelujah" and 1.-The Last
Mile; Salem Tut Whitney, Alonzo
Henderson, Susie Sutton, George RAN
dol, Mercedes Gilbert, Stanleigh Nor
rell and Doe Doe Green, the latter por-
traying Gabriel and the sole member Of
the cast who was not In the play when
1t opened almost three years ago.
1.-THE Green Pastures" In the words
of Marc Connolly, the author, "is an
attempt to present ceortain aspects Of
living religion in the terms of its be-
levers. The religion Is that Of thou
odliuc VI NckTOcS u ,tllc QccP 6Uubll.
With terrific spiritual hunger and the
greatest humility these untutored black
Christians-many Of whom cannot even
read the book which Is the treasure Of
their faith--have> adapted the contents
Of the Bible to the constituencies Of their
everyday lives. Unburdened by the
differences Of more educated theolo-
gians, they accept the Old Testament
as chronicle Of /. wonders which hap
pened to people like themselves in vague
but actual places and Of rules of con-
duct, true acceptance Of which will lead
them to a tangible, three-dimensional
heaven"
COLUMBIA-"Trailing the Killer"
WITH the opening Of TRAILING the
w Killer" at Loew's Columbia The
ater tomorrow q new policy goes into
effect. From now on the opening day
will be Monday. Trailing the Killer"
presents a gripping, powerful drama Of
life in the primitive raw that Is anaz-
ingly different from the average screen
play. The plot and action Of the story
are portrayed almost entirely by ami
mails, headed by Caesar, a huge police
dog Of marvellous sagacity and in
telhgence.
PALACE-"The Secret Of Mime.
Blanche"
1.-THE SECRET OF NINE. BLANCHE,
the new Metro doldwyn- Mayer
Offering now playing at Loew's Palace
Evening star., 1933-02-12

' ~scAESERSaAd
FRANCIS MCDONALD
VTRAiLING THE klLIEny
CCLI/M5/A
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CoLUMBIA-"Trailing the Killer"
PALACE-"The Secret Of Mime.
RlonnIp

1.-THE SECRET OF NINE. BLANCHE"
= the new Metro doldwyn-M Mayer
Offering now playing at Loew's Palace
Evening star., 1933-02-12

v YITH its original New York
h cast intact-except for one
wv players Of the opening
night at the Mansfield The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
SECRETS TOLD IN COLBERT'S
 NEW PICTURE
Coliseum Presents Charm ing Star in Role of
 Secretary

Claudette Colbert, the tiny stage star who has so thoroughly cap tivated film audiences that she can rely on her reputation as a movie star for any claim to fame she desires, is featured in Secrets of a Secretary" the picture which opens at the Coliseum tonight.
 A secret marriage with a gigolo and the death of her father which leaves her penniless both involve Claudette in a series of complicat- ed affairs which eventually lead to her second marriage with the English lord who had been picked as the titled husband desired by her employer for her daughter.
 George Mexaxa, a London stage star, is Claudettes menace in this picture and Herbert Marshall her hero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
FAMOUS NAMES ON CAPT I OL'S
 DOUBLE BILL
Thelma Todd, Henry B Walthall, Pat O'Malley
 Priscilla Dean Appear

If you're looking for sensational action and drama sympathetically and skillfully presented, Klon- dike," which shares honors on the double feature bill at the Capitol tonight with Hoot Gibson's "The Gay Buccaroo," should satisfy. The cast alone, in this unusual picture should make all of the older generation of movie fans desire to see "Klondike.p Henry B. Walthall, Fully Marshall, Priscilla Dean, Pat O'Malley, Myrtle Sted- man and Ethel Wales, all old fav- |orites will be seen with Thelma Todd, Lyle Talbot and Capt. Frank Hawks, who holds more than 30 air speed records.
 "Klondike" is no ordinary melo- drama of ice and snow and the great open spaces. Lyle Talbot the star, is presented in the role Iof a brilliant young surgeon who JolnS friend on an almost s suicidal trans-Pacific flight which results ir a spectacular crash which provides the motivation for the Alaskan sequences.
 Hoot Gibson Starred
 The other picture on this double feature action bill, which will probably have half the youngsters in town begging to go to the first show at the Capitol tonight, is f"The Gay Buccaroo," a fast ing western that promises plenty of thrills. Moreover, the presence in the picture of Hoot Gibson, one Iof the two or three ranking vest ern stars and his famous horse are attractions enough to please any one, young or old, who enjoys fine horsemanship and quick gun play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

harbor for the role and the whole thing went over big"
 Goes Over Big
 Everybody liked the presentation and the improvised Uncle Toms Cabin" remained the company's vehicle for the remainder of the tour. It was played throughout Australia, then in Shanghai and Canton, China; in India and Mad agascar and finally in Africa. When the company was at Kim berley, the old sea captain Uncle Tom quit to return to his craft. Barney Barnato, the diamond king, volunteered and was accepted for the role. At Cape Town the troupe came into possession of real stage version of Uncle Toms Cabin," substituted for their own version and immediately began to lose money.
 De Angelis disbanded his troupe and went to India, where he ob- tained backing of a wealthy firm and leased theatres in Bombay, Calcutta and other cities. He was doing well when the longing for home impelled him to return to California, "the most foolish act of my life,v he said in later years. He was sure, if he had remained, that he would have become a knight and would have had a jew Ieled turban.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
erly shore of Douglas Island made possible by the bridge.
 Douglas Foundation

erly shore of Douglas Island made possible by the bridge.
 Douglas Population There are IT home fam lilies residing in Douglas and 190 children under 20 years of age; 65 residents of Douglas are regular employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company; eleven reg ular commuters to Juneau reside in Douglas besides students attend ing the Juneau Business College, shoppers, patients of physicians and the hospital, consultants of professionals, attendants at the theatres and participants in the so- cial life of Juneau.
 "The bridge, with it's approaches, would open five miles of desirable residence locations along each side of it's way and afford opportunity to connect numerous homesites i with short private roads.
 Plenty Of Room
 Tn the tOwnsite of Douglas and Treadwell there is ample room for twice the population of Juneau and the increase in the value of prop erty along the bridgeway and in the two townsites would certainly effectively enhance the value oi Juneau property.
 FeafThough 29 cars are owned and operated in Douglas, each paying a license tax of 5000 per year, there are no available roads over which to drive them and num- Der of cars belonging to residents of Douglas are maintained in Ju- neau. While the two towns are in close proximity, they are, under present conditions, practically iso- lated. At many periods during the year a trip to Douglas on the dimunitive ferry boat entails dis comfort akin to hardship. It is reasonably certain that the bridg- ing of the channel would create an hourly flow of passenger and freight traffic to and from the Island.
 For lack of adequate means to cross the channel the homesteaders on the Island have been starved out and their claims are aband- oned. The people of Douglas have for years made an heroic struggle to maintain municipal existence buoyed solely by the hope and belief that the bridge will be built "a patient waiting as an alter native of abandoning all they have"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
NOTICE OF HEARING


 In the Commissioner Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al
 aska, Division Number One In
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the estate Of
 Charles Larsen, deceased. To Jennie Smith and Elphe Kath-
 ryn Smith, and all other heirs
 and other persons in interest:
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had upon the peti- ton of Dave Housel, the Admin istrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, who prays that an order be made herein directing the heirs and all other persons in interest in said estate to appear before this Court at Juneau, AL aska, on the 20th day of April, 1883, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be made to sell the real property of said estate to pay the claims allowed against said estate, and to pay the ex- penses of administration of said estate.
 The real property of said estate consists of a two-fifths undivided interest in the Camel Gypsum Group of Claims situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove on the east shore of Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska, said group of claims com prising the following named claims: King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum Claims Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and T, all of which claims are located in the Sitka Recording District and recorded on pages 179 to 183, in elusive, in Mining Record Book No. 3, of said district.
 Done at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1933 e~ (SeaD CHAS. SEY,
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, March IA, 1883. Last publication, April II, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Noted American Comic Opera Stm T ake s His
 Last Curtdin Summons
First Show Starts at 7:2O

(Continu-o from Page c-ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

contract to an out -of town printer who, apparently, the Committee said, was not notified of any time limit. And the Auditor, MT. Hell lerich said, took the position that the printed budget was not re- quired to be delivered at any speci- fled time to the Legislature. Print ed copies, MT. Hellerich added, are promised for delivery after the arrival of the motorship Northland next Friday, two weeks later than the legally required day.
 e House Session Short
 The House session this morning was brief. Four bills were re- ceived from the Senate, including the measure re-organizing the school system. The other three seek minor code amendments.
 Many House committees were meeting today, including Ways and Means, Fisheries, etc, Judiciary, and meeting of the Education Committee was called for tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
FIVE INITIATED
 INTO MOOSE LODGE

At initiation ceremonies at the Moose Hall last evening, a class of five became members of the Legion of the Moose, and following the initiation a supper was served in the banquet hall.
 Those becoming members of the organization at the ceremonies were Paul Brown, William Roden- burg, Ed Rodenburg, Carl Ander- son and James Primavera. MT. Browns part of the initiation was to sing a solo which he did with excellent grace.
 On next Monday evening a large class will be initiated in the Le- zion of the Moose, the exact time to be announced lates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
OVER CHANNEL NOW
 DOUGLAS AIM
Island Chamber of Com merce Outlines Objec-
 tive for This Year

At the last meeting of, the Doug las Chamber of Commerce the fol- lowing data was presented in sup port of the great need and desire for bridge to be built connecting Douglas Island with the mainland. The local body has been working on the project during the past year and more concentrated effort in that direction is planned for the ensuing year.
 The proposed bridge over Gas tineau Channel to link Douglas Is- land with the mainland is of par amount and mutual interest to the incorporated cities of Douglas and Juneau with their combined popu- lation of 4,636, of which, accord ing to the census of 1880, 593 re- side in Douglas and 4,043 in Ju- neau.
 Juneau is congested. There are few vacant areas remaining for building sites with it's city limits and were it not for the suburban expansion made possible by the Glacier Highway, extending to Eagle River, and its laterals to the Glacier, around Aux Lake and down the shore to Fritz Cove, the realty business of Juneau would be at a considerable comparative standstill. About all the desirable building sites along these high ways are occupied and the only hope to take. care of a. further expanding population is the west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
MRS. SIMON HELLENTHAL
 IS NORTHBOUND PASSENGER
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, who has been spending the winter in Seat tie, is returning to Juneau on the motorship Northland which left the Puget Sound city last evening. Mrs. Hellenthal left for the south last September with her daughter, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal, who is remaining in Seattle where she is attending Forest Ridge Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
D. I. w. c. MEETING

Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Mrs. Charles Holmer. will be hostesses to: the Douglas Island Women's Club meeting to be held at the home of the former tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT,
 DANCE

Legion of the Moose, No 25, will meet Tuesday night at 7:45 sharp All Legionnaires urged to attend Starting at 8:45 there will follow an entertainment and dance, tc which all Moose and Women oi the Moose. and families, are cor dially invited. Visiting members welcome. adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
Frances Perkins, First Woman in Cabinet,
 Brings SOcioloeist's Zeal to Labor Post

NEW YORK, March 17-Ameri- ca's first woman cabinet member has an eager eye for such things as shop windows filled with bar gain price frocks.
 To Frances Perkins, new secre- tary of labor, price tags unreason- ably low suggest the possibility of sweat shop conditions for the girls who make the dresses
 New York, under her direction as state industrial commissioner, has been active in attempting to eradi- cate the sweat shop.
 Hers Is Many Sided Attack
 Not, only sweat shops, but old age pensions, unemployment in surance, minimum wage laws, labor exchanges, fuller statistics on un- employnent-all ofathese items which have engaged her attention on a statewide scale now become points of attack on national basis. sss .ens
 Miss Perkins speaks her opinions in an seven,5s calm voice, but her sparkling knowing eyes belle any lack of interest.
 She is of medium height and medium stature. Her black wavy hair surmounts high wide brow. She smiles easily, gestures little.
 With a masters degree in sociol- ogy from Columbia university and with many years of practical work as q social welfare worker She has spent much time since she left Boston. her birthplace, studying la- bor's problems, and seeking to solve them. M
 Urges High Wages She urges nign ,, wages, believes most employers agree that they are necessary for sustained purchasing power. She has studied England's  dole, and is convinced some form of unemployment. insurance will come to the United States.
 As New York's industrial com- missioner she has argued with the federal government as to the ac- euracy of the latter's figures on unemployment quoting New York's figures to support her contention that the governments estimates were too low.
 She is nlarried-to Paul Wilson --retains her maiden name because | it is less confusing. She has one daughter. aA
 At home she calls her office her hobby, At her office the home is the hobby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
MRS. FOHN-HANSEN GIVES
 INSTRUCTION ON GLOVES

Another depression-chaser was added to the list of community projects of the government school yesterday when Mrs. Lydia Fohn-, Hansen introduced gloyemaking.. Demonstrations in cutting pattern, to measurement and stitching were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Let the aovertlsemcnts help you make your shopping plans. Ag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21
HARMONY LACK IS CRITICISED
 BY COMMITTEE
Spirit of Budget Act Is Evaded Tn rou gh Non-
 Cooperation, Is Charge

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-21

Classified ads pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
This Letter Will Bring
Joy To Fat Folks and
NeuritiS Sufferers

"Dear Sirs: was so crippled with
neuritis all down left side of my head
and arm and both knees so swollen
that 1 could hardly get up and down.
At times my feet panied so badly /
thought my toes would break off. I
tried everything. The doctor told me
| would be no better while / lived
here but I stopped in drug store in
Brooklyn, N. Y, one day last Novem-
Der and the man in charge told me to
take Kruschen for weeks steady and
I would get relief which / did. New
er felt better and along with it, have
lost weight. I weighed 21O then. Now
I weigh 154 and while I'm over SO
years old / feel 80. 1 took it for one
thing-g0t two-s0 / now have six
others taking it, Mrs. A. v. Carr, Fit.
Tilden, N. Y.
cts the little daily dose that does
it" so take half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast. Get
Kruschen at Sward-Kemp Drug store
or any live druggist in the world
jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a
trifie.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
MOTHER BEAR, FOUR CUBS
CAUSE NEAR RIOT IN PARK

Virginia.-A mother bear and four
young cubs, ambling leisurely from
the woods through Greenwood and
Calvary cemetery nearly caused a
riot in Virginia recently until crowd
of several hundred people were dis
persed by park attendants. The bears
walked into the cemeteries about $50
one afternoon, and the word spread
until 800 people had surrounded the
family. Fearing the mother bear
would become enraged and possibly
attack some members of the CROWD,
park officials scattered the onlookers
and ordered the bears left alone. The
bruin family slept several hours near
the fence on the north end of the
cemetery and departed at 1 a. m.
Park officials reported that family
of mother and four cubs is unusual
and is the largest reported near Vir-
ginia in many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Streets at Sanborn
Sprout Melon Seeds
Following Gala Day

Sanborn's streets believe that they
have more purpose than to carry the
traffic from day to day SO when the
seeds from the recent Watermelon
day were buried along the cutters by
the cleanup after the celebration, the
hard earth softened and nurtured the
homeless little potential melons. AS
nice sprouts as you ever saw in any
well-cultivated garden are pushing up
into the light, says the Sentinel.
Some of them are two to three in
ches high. They've only been grow
ing since August 10 and there are
plenty of them. Knowing those mel
ons, it's going to be shame to see
them freeze up when the cold wealth
err comes. Either Watermelon day
comes too late or this is April. Any
way, it's going to april Foop for
those melons.