davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
WILL HAVE TRY FOR
 JAP AN PRIZE
Roall B. Hill to Leave Se- attle by Plane for
 Tokyo June 25

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June A. Roall B. Hill, aged 25, announced today he will hop from Seattle on June 25 for Tokyo, Japan, in quest of the $25,000 prize offered by Japanese newspaper for the first solo flight from the United States to Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
NOT SEEING RED FOR
 THEY ARE REALLY RED

Juneau,s fire hydrants are now resplendant under coat of bright red paint, city employee hav- ing just finished the job of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

In Ohio, March employment gained AS per cent over February. reports to Standard Statistics Com pany indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
Nvo-r~C
 Av~ A ANG

During my absence, Dr. w. J. E.. McAuliffe, will be in charge of my practice and office.
 adv. DIR. w. w. COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees for female dogs is $4.00: for male dogs, $2.00 Every dog must have license.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
 ShOu m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, 4; Seattle 5, g. Oakland 4, 5; Portland o, A. Missions 10, 2; San Francisco 6, 2.N
 Hollywood 5, l. Los Angeles 6, 2
 National League Brooklyn 5; Boston 1. St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 6; New York 2. Chicago 2; Cincinnati l.
 American League Boston T; Washington 2. Cleveland 8; St. Louis 12. New York 5; Philadelphia 3. Detroit II; Chicago 2.
 City League Elks II; Douglas 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
CLEVELAND IS KNOCKED FROM
 LEAGUES TOP
Ct. Louis Turns in l2 to 8 Victory = Yankees
 Aid Also Upset

ST. LOUIS, M2, June 4.-Cinch- ing a substantial lead with seven runs in the sixth inning Sunday afternoon, the St. Louis Browns knocked Cleveland off the perch atop the American League with a 12 to victory. The Yankees aided in Cleveland's defeat and moved to first place by downing Philadel- phia to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04

annual paint-up. In the down town section the hydrants are painted green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
81 900 900 Insurance Taken on Good Old DAYS LIN
Fred Astaire's Feet n r. NFO~7SoS

HOLLYWOOD Nov 3-The %sound business investment the
dancing feet of RO Studio putting up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

Radio Pictures to buy the screen
rights to an Anatole France
story for her next picture. She
will next be seen in 1.-The Crime
of Sylvestre Bonnard," to be di-
rected by George Nichols, jr., and
supervised by Cliff Reid.
Our Passing Show: Jeanette
Macdonald, Frank Capra, Albert
Lewis, 10 Swerling, Lawrence Haz-
ard, Seymour Felix, John Mack
Brown, Charles Starrett, Bert
Marx at the Harriet Hector dance
recital.
Ralph Forbes will appear in
"Echantecs, April" for RKO, fol-
lowing completion of his work in
Strange Wives" at Universal. In
both pictures he plays the role of
a painter.
Claudia Dell and William Boyd
have been signed for leading
roles in "The Lost City," serial,
which S. S. Krellberg will place
in production shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
TheyKeepTobs
On This Joe

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Sour
story of Won Sternberg's 100000
offer to anyone who can prove
his name is Joe Stern drew a
flood of letters. Many are caustic,
but they prove, at least, that the
directors eccentricities have made
the public and his coWorkerS con-
scious of him.
One man, who asks not to re-
veal his identity in print, but who
is willing for Won Sternberg to see
the letter, insists that the direc.
tors name really is Steinberg.
"And here is an interesting
coincidence" he adds. From an
area less than 100 feet square
came three men to achieve world
wide fame via the camera. They
were william Fox, Won Sternberg
and Mann Ray, famous French
photographer. All three started
from a row of modest structures
on Broadway, near Park Avenue
in Brooklyn. Bill Fox opened a
nickel movie above a shoe store,
with his square-derbied dad taking
tickets. Pop Steinberg (Joe y
father) conducted a scent movie
on the corner and Josef, to whom,
as an elder boy. I paid scant at
tention, carried film for his dad
to Fort Lee and the Biackton
studios in Flatbush. Mann Ray
of an age with Josef, was just a
kid"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
IN HOLLYWOOD
With
HARRISON CARROLL

liberia are routine and will be
given to the troupe before it leaves
here. In China, will come the real
grief. Some of the diseases that
may be encountered are Asiatic
cholera, kalaaza (dum dunn feVer) I,
malta fever, frambesia tropica
(yaws), pappataci fever and two
such jaw breakers as trippansomi-
osis and tSutSuganushi.
Director Clyde Elliott, one actor
and 40 Hollywood technicians will
face this alphabetical nightmare.
Joe E. Brown is back from the
baseball wars, poorer in money
che picked Detroit to VIM, but
loaded down with SpoilS. He has
the baseball suit worn in the series
by Dizzy Dean, and souvenir of a
New York jaunt, a pair of Jimmy
McLarnin's boxing gloves-the
ones he wore when he won his
title back from Barney Ross.
With the picture, "Malibu," still
dragging on after all these months
Director Chester Franklin is so
tired of animal actors that he
hates to pass by zoo.
The other day, after everything
had gone wrong, he exclaimed bit
terly:
"Well, there's one satisfaction
After the picture is finally over
I'm going to have big dinner and
eat the castI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Fflm-
land chuckled when Joel McCrea
and John Weissmuller jumped into
the ocean with fishing lines in
their teeth and actually succeeded
in hooking barracuda. But
Henry Wilcoxon, the English star,
tops them. Out on his small yacht
the other day, he donned under
water goggles, armed himself with
a 5foot spear and dived over
board. He gated three Sleeps
heads.
AS a matter of fact, Wilcoxon is
one of Hollywood's strongest
swimmers. He was born in Santo
Domingo and lived in Barbados
and Jamaica until the age of 16.
He is the only person who has
been able to dive completely under
the keel of Cecil B. De Miles
yacht.
There has been a marked de-
crease of applicants for one Holly
wood actors role in China
Roars." and no wonder. The Co.
lumbia troupe will sail up the pi-
rate-infested Yangtse River and
will spend many months on the
Cobb desert and in inhospitable
Monaghan territory. But worst OF
all are the multiple vaccines that
the studio will insist admini-ter-
ing. Typhoid, smallpox and diph'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03


RK-O Studio is putting up the
large premium to insure that it
will be repaid in case anything
happens to it's new star during
the seven years of his contract.
Predictions are freely made by
R-K-O officials that Astaire's cur
rent picture, 1.-The Gay Divorce"
will gross better than 100000
before it has played all the the
aters of the world.
With the cinema's newest rave
under contract for three pictures a
year, over seven-year period, the
studio feels it can look for several
million dollars profit from Astaire
films.
Under terms of the unusual in
Surance policy, the entire sum is
to be paid only if the dancing star
is incapacitated for the full length
of his agreement. Smaller dam
ages are guaranteed if any acct
dent to his feet prevents his ap-
pearance in a single picture.
R-K-O's estimate of AStaire's po
tentialities is generally confirmed
in Hollywood. In an interview
last week, Samuel Goldwyn, a
rival producer, declared:
Erred Astaire is a great per-
sonality. He will be one of the
leading stars in about a year.
Every now and then someone
brings a new note, a new quality
to the screen and he Immediately
becomes a success. 1t may take
another picture or so to definitely
establish Astaire, but he will
arrive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

From the of The Warrington Times haze cuIed these
programs of the HO do remember?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

There was a distinct tension
among the midnight jewellers as
Baer walked into the club and
sighted June and her escort
sitting at a table. More Sus-
pense when Max strobe right
over and addressed the blonde
Universal star.
"Say," he declared. chow
about me? Have I still got a
chance?"
June was observed to smile,
but shake her head emphatic
ally.
Then, with the eyes Of every
one upon the trio, Max reached
over and shook Ames' hand.
well, I juSt want to con-
graduate you," he said. II
think you have the SWEETEST
girl in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Max BaerGiven
K. O. by June

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Here's
a bit of drama that almost
slipped by unchronicled. In a
gay FINLAND rendezvous the
other evening, Max Baer met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

June Knight
for the frs t
time since she
broke their en-
gagenent a n d
refused to an
swer his long
distance tel E.
o h on e calls
and letters.
And to make
it all the more
in tri G u i n g +,
Broker Paul
Ames, who is
June's new boy
friend, also was
fhAro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Stor1es
by P. G. Wodehouse and Edgar
Wallace have been acquired for
motion picture production by M.
H. Hoffman, president Of Liberty
Pictures, who has returned to
Hollywood after a flying trip to
New York. Hoffman went east
to confer with Budd Rogers, gen
eral sales manager, and other
associates on the story material
for the four features which Lib
erty will add to it's current sea-
sons program, bringing the total
to IL productions.
Richard Dix has a big ambition
and q brand-new motion picture
idea-he wants to star in a film
made from the archives of his
own family! Now that he's fin
ished his new RKO Radio star
ring picture, "West of the PecOS, "
he's trying to sell the idea to
the studio.
Edmund Joseph, who last week
was placed under contract by
Columbia, has been assigned to
do the screen treatment for
Death Flies East" temporary
title of the story by Philip Wylle.
Columbia has placed Billie
Seward under a lOng-term con-
tract.
Sally EilerS has been chosen by
Columbia for the feminine lead in
Carnival.
First of the new group to be
produced by Liberty will be
"SWeepstake ANNIE" suggested by
story by Evelyn Law, from the
screen play by Scott Darling.
Preparation on this picture has
already begun, and an announce
ment concerning the cast will be
made shortly. An Edgar Wallace
story, originally entitled "The
Greek POropulOS," will reach the
screen as "I'lI Bet YOu," an ex
pose of various gambling frauds
written around a human interest
story. "Dizzy Danes" suggested
by a p. G. Wodehouse story en-
titled "The Watch Dog" is SEIZED
uled as the third production, with
"The Old Homestead" completing
the additional quartet.
Twenty-seven babies have beer
named after Kay Francis, accord
ing to the Warner studios.
Nan Gray, 16-year-old screen
find from Houston, has been as
signed by Warmers to the Barbara
Stanwyck picture, "Northshore."
Genevieve Tobin has been
added by Warmers to the cast OF
"Northshore."
Florine Mckinney has been
given the role of Little Emily In
M.G-M's production of David
COpperfield," now in production
under George CukOr's direction
Chester Hale. for 10 years direc
tor of dance creations at the CAPT
toll, New York, is giving his tech
meal knowledge and vivid imagi
nation full play to make the ballet
numbers in Naughty Marietta, y
a success. Naughty Marietta" is
being produced by M-G-M.
Jean Arthur, Columbia contract
player, will play the feminine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

fencing again
this time over
contract. he
Laemmles con-
troll only two
pictures a year
{ no m t h e ir
b r i g h t n e W
star. And the
two for this
y e ar are al
ready delivered.
They are try.
ing to make it
So weeks for
1885, and Mar
9aret, advised
by her agents,
says no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Behind the Silver Screen

lead in Passport to Fame" in
which Edward G. Robinson will
be starred. 1t will be directed
by John Ford.
Young Anne Shirley's work in
the leading role of Anne Of
Green Gables" has caused RKO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Sullivan Wars
Contract

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 3.-Uni.
versal and Margaret Sullivan are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WHAT is THIS ABOUT sREDS'?

state apparatus and build, In its
place 3 government OF workers and
farmers as the only guarantee Of
our freedom from exploitation. We
must prepare ourselves TO follow the
path Of the Russian workers, who
under the guidance Of Lenin and
the Bolshevik Party. were able to
overthrow the capitalist system over
one-Sixth OF the world, to kick the
bosses out, take the power in their
hands. Today while in the capital
LIST world we are suffering more than
ever before, in the Soviet Union
where the laboring masses rule, the
standard Of living Is going up high
er and higher; new factories are
being built. not for the purpose Of
competing on the market, but to
further satisfy the growing needs OF
the new society, Of the socialist so
ciety.
Here and there the bosses press
Is still spreading rumoTs about hum
ger and suffering in the Soviet
Union. They are lies. There Is no
hunger in the Soviet Union. There
IS no unemployment. The workers
Of the Soviet Union are happy. They
are the rulers. They are building
foK themselves.
no YOU realise nov VINO the
" "Reds" are9
Yes, we are reds, She real reds, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

maks i stronger and stronger, 10
make the Communist Party G1 the
q. 8. q powerful vanguard Of the
American toiling masses. able 70
lead them In the daily struggles,
able to lead the masses Of exploited
to their final battle against the
bosses, for the overthrow Of capt.
talism and the establishment Of q
workeEs' and farmers government.
FELLOW workers; read ths Daily
L Workerl It is your paper. Il Is
the paper that shows you the way
out, that shows you how to organ
ize, how to fight. There arc no
banks behind the Daily Worker. It
Is maintained by the pennies Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Ar@gae- ups and SANDER are weapons
Hsed By the capitalist and planta-
taou owners to keep them in peon-
$50 and bondage. Foreign-born
workers who have for years sweated
"a the steel mills, in the coal mines,
making the steel and coal barons
E9cheF and richer are deported for
Sighting with the rest of the Amer
iOen working class against the in
s0lerable conditions.
Clubs, tear gas bombs, bullets, this
b what the bosses su over the coun-
tEY are giving Us, employed and IN
@nployed, when we fight for our
rights to live. What shall be dom?
snail we still expect help from the
bosses2 Shall We continue to put
COR trust In their government, which
democratic, republican or socialist Is
always representing the interests Of
the banks, the coal, the steel barons,
Sel kings7
We Communists state that only
eAe workers themselves, in close al
Nance with the rest of the oppressed
totling masses, the poor farmers, the
snareeroppers OF the South, through
Gaetr struggle can win better condi-
ions In order to achieve results
~ must build our unions, our rank
and die unions. We must GUST the
EAlse leaders OF the A. r. Of L. who
sell us out. We must have our press
10 combat the poison of the bosses
rreSS, enlighteu the workers on their
tasks, show them that while fighting
&0E the immediate demands, they
must realize that their struggle must
be directed against the basic cause
Ct this condition. We must realize
inst We must destroy the actual
system, the capitalist system, that
We must prepare ourselves for the
Anai battle against the exploiters,
ance we know that the bosses will
never give up TO the working class
tsae banks, the mills, mines, the fac
series and the government.
We must prepare ourselves to
sake the factories, to make of them
collective property for the benefit
Of aA Of US and not for the accu-
mutation OF millions that 60 in the
pockets OF a few. We must pre-
Nsre ourselves to crush the actual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Cosa=snAn On program is the
program for the freedom OF the ex-
plotted the world over-a program
for tina abolition OF capitalism and
the establishment Of o workers and
farmers government. The bosses
hate us and fear Us because we are
not alone, because We belong to the
working class that the Communist
working class. because IL Is from the
Party gathers it's forces. Our Party
is getting stronger and stronger. In
the steel territory, In the coal fields,
in the automobile industry, thou
sands OF workers Joined the ranks OF
our Party during the past few years
New gigantic struggles are ap-
preaching. not only IN the United
States but also In the other CAPT
talist countries. We must prepare
ourselves. We must strengthen the
Communists Party as the only Party
able to lead those who labor, in the
future struggles and tn the final
struggle for the overthrow Of the
capitalist system. Our Party, which
Is the Party Of the working class,
must become q mass Party, a Party
that shall grow amidst the workers
In ali the places Of work
Fellow workersl You who read
this issue of the Dally Worker, who
understand that We are correct!
We appeal to you Join our ranks.
TO make this Party your Party, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Thousands and thousands Of work
exS. It mus b built into Q mOge
powerful instruments oe struggle,
Spread Il among the employed, tbs
unemployed. the poor farmers. che
Negro masses. Reach every factory,
every viIlage, everywhere whers
there are exploited. You who have
read the Daily Worker for the first
time and have discovered that this
paper is your paper, make It yom
task from now on to become q sups
porter Of this paper. to become lie
propagandizer, Its distributor.
You who will do this, will have
done something for your classi Read
the Daily Worker! Join the Com
muniSt PaTtyi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

UNioN ToURa, iNc. Hst
WORLD TOURISTS. INC, ts43
AMALGAMArED BANK. NEM YcaN
AM-pERurRA Transport Corr.
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
BANK or AMERICA, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
\ I u'kefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 8. Up)-Possi-
bility of some silver monetization
legislation and an influx of foreign
buying brought sharp comeback
in the stock market today, after Is
days of declining prices.
Stocks at the close showed gains
of to points, the biggest gains
coming in silver mining issues, af-
ter a mid-session break had carried
prices near the lows established yes
terday. Commodities also were
whirled up. Silver futures at one
time showed gains of more than l
cent an ounce, but lost part of the
gain. Wheat rallied from an early
low to show net gains of more than
a cent bushel; as reports came in
of continued drought in the farming
areas. Cotton showed about IS cents
a bale advance after decline ear
lier of a like amount.
Foreign buying was noticeable at
mid-session. Orders came in for
leading industrial stocks from vari-
GUS European trading centers and
started rallying movement short
ly after l o'clock.
An approach to favorable silver
action in Washington maintained
the excellent strength the market
had showed on the outside buying,
and silver issues started running up.
U. S. Smelling from low of ia
ran up to 1907 for 5h2 points gain.
American Smelling jumped from a
low of 37% to 41as for 32s points
gain. International Silver after
dropping to a years low of 30l2
came back to 33l2 for 21s points
gain.
Elsewhere in the list gains were
marked. American Telephone, un-
der particular pressure of late, sud-
denly came to life and raced to 112
for 21z points net gain. American
Can was 2A points higher at 80. u.
S. Steel dropped near its years low
and came back to show lA points
gain at ass.
Rails were active and higher.
There was some demand for the
motor shares with Chrysler advanc-
ing almost points to 44A and Gen.
eral Motors showing point gain at
34A.
Stock sales today approximated
! l,870,00O shares against $4,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: industrial, 97l6
up 165; railroad 44.57, up 0.87; util-
| ity 22.91, up 0.62.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08

forget Each row has two
stickers already, so no row is ahead.
Jean WEIGH, 4-A-2.
We enjoyed visiting Mrs. Will
son IS room this week. They took
us "Around the World.o We had
just finished studying Asia, Africa,
and Europe so we enjoyed it lot.
Joe and Martin Woefehberger
whose parents came from Switzer-
land sang two Swiss songs. Con-
suelo, Gloria and Helen Saiz sang
pretty Mexican song. Consuelo
and Trinidad danced for us.-Mary
Lou Griffin, 4-A-2.
Our 4-A-2 class is studying CAL
ifornia geography. We are making
many different kinds of maps.
Seven or eight children are draw
ing the story of transportation. We
have general chairman to take
charge of all this. At the end of
the year we shall invite our par
entS to see what We have accom-
plished.-Dorothy McClimans, IA
2.
Our class made May baskets on
May day. Every boy and girl took
a basket filled with flowers home
to mother. The children who
brought the flowers were Mary Ed
ma Doffing, Norma Jean Barker,
Andrew Nollett, Jeanne Delp, Bob
Connolly, Edna Reece, Dorothy
Ann Mitchell, Betty Gene McDan-
iel, Norman He'll, Peggy Cox, Laur-
ence Empke, Anita Norris and
Jimmie Woodward. These children
shared their flowers with those
who could not bring any.
If I had a million dollars,
Do you know what would do?
would hurry to the pet store
And buy dog that was just new
Phyllis Malan, 2-A-3
Yesterday in reading we read
about three giants. The first one IS
name is Whirligig. The second one IS
name is Silvertine. The third one IS
name is Fizzaway. But they were
not real giants. I will tell you
what they were. The first one was
the wind. The second one was
river. The third one was stream
Billie Jane zeitvogel, 1-B
Monday we received new work
books in our room. We are trying
very hard to get every page correct
So far most of us have. This is
the last book we will do this year
so We are working very hard to
get them finished-1-B-l.
Shaw found a live fish in the
sand pile on our school yard. We
think it got in from some water
the children poured on the sand.-
Brian Williams, PAP.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-08
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

with the blocks. On the top they
built a little bird church. This
was a place for the birds to go to
Sing.-Kgn.
We are studying about Arabs.
Our teacher chose a group of child
rem to put a list of readings on the
black board. Then from these
readings We chose book to read.
Alfred Ashbrook, Alb.
Our citizenship chart shows that
the first row is the best row in
the room because we were the
quietest row. The next best rows
are row two and row five. Rows
three and four are last.-Donald
Edgar, Alb.
The Alb class are studying about
Arabs. We are studying very hard.
Last week we were studying
about Bagdad streets. Friday we
were studying about camel cara
vans. We are learning lot
Robert Lee. Abb.
Yesterday We had painting les
son. We had a model. The model
was sitting in a chair reading a
book. She was a very good model
because she kept very still. The
models name is Maxine Fleming.
Betty Mae Duer 4-B.
One day for English lesson we
wrote three sentences. The first
one told what we liked best about
our class. The second told what
We disliked the most. The third
one told how we could help to rem
edy it. Our teacher said she en-
joyed reading them ever so much.
Fay Stamper, 4-A-2.
Our rows have each chosen an
inspector. If we come in quietly,
our inspectors put a sticker on
chart at the end of the day. The
inspectors drew cuts for the stick
ers. Row one has robins, row two
flags, row three has carnations, row
four has daffodils, row five has