davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

On Saturday, Feb. "a, Geo. Coles
and Lou McLenegan, International
representatives, along with represen-
tatives of the Butte locals will make
a trip to East Helen to address a mass
meeting, install officers of the newly
organized local and aid them in the
completion of their work of %organiza-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

The Rivera painting, which con-
tanned a prominent head of Lenin re-
presenting labor, resulted in the dis
missal of the artist before the work
was completed. He refused to change
the figure.
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

WASHINGTON (FP) - Formal
recognition was extended by President
Roosevelt to the new conservative
Mendieta regime in Cuba on Jan. 20.
Mendieta is satisfactory to the Wall
st. bondholders and sugar interests
and to the U. S. state department
which fought the recent Grau govern
ment.
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

Said Mayor La Guardia: 81 an very
proud of our hotels. Their service
has been very good" But he wishes
they would come to an agreement in
a hurry, because the dispute "affects
the public convenience"
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

A group of citizens, in fact, are
circulating a petition to the mayor
urging him to mediate the strike.
The inconvenience is getting to be too
much for them, apparently.
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

The American standaf~ us
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be SUBJ
ject to perils of discomfort
Montana labor news., 1934-02-22

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
'BRIEN EASY MILLIONS |SEUM C ONES SUNDAY
 )MEDY TO THE UP 10 WIN
In Ever Since Eve West ern Hero Wins Applause
 in Sophisticated Role

Exchanging his saddle and spurs for a top hat and wing collar, George O'Brien vii lappear as a man about town in his latest Fox Film, Ever Since Eve" which makes it's appearance at the Coli scum Theatre Sunday. O'Brien who has long been associated with Wes- terms, is said to show an amazing versatility in this new type of role.
 The story concerns a young man who is the foster son of three rough and rich goldminers. All three men are confirmed woman-haters and are loath to send the young man East for fear he will be trapped by some scheming woman. It is fin- ally decided that one of the part ners accompany him on the trip. But the inevitable happens, and the young man falls for a debu- tante who finally marries him for his money. He learns of his mis- take, but does not stop to realize that his wife has also fallen in love with him. He returns home with his bride, and tries to im- press his foster parents with his assumed happiness. The young wife soon wins the three partners over to her side and they all think of plan to make the young man realize that his wife is really in love with him. The successful cul- imitation of the plan is said to bring the film to an unusually hi- larious conclusion.
 Mary Brian has the feminine lead opposite George O'Brien. The other members of the cast are Herbert Mundin, who was last seen in Orient Express" Betty Blythe, Roger Imhoff, Russell Simpson and George Meeker.
 Last Times Tonight
 James Dunn and Claire Trevor in Hold That Girl" and 'Samarang' will be seen on a big double bill for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
JOAN CRAWFORD HERE SUNDAY IN
 "SADIE M'KEE"
Glamorous Star Has Finest
 Role in Vina Delmar Feature at Capitol

Joan Crawford has delighted you before, which is why she is Joan Crawford, but never before has the star turned in performance to equal her characterization of the name role in Sadie Mckee" Met TO- o-Goldwyn-M a y r's Presentation Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Whether it is entirely the star, the brilliant supporting cast or Clarence Browns surpassing direc- ton the result is indisputably a great motion picture
 In the first place, Vina Delmar's s story dramatizing a beautiful young girl of humble birth (she is the daughter of a small town cook) is a perfect vehicle for Joan Craw- ford, whose fame rests on her vivid interpretation of the modern girl AS pretty Sadie Mckee, Joan is in- disputably in her right element She gives the character. life and force and sweet credulity. Three Men in Her Life Three men play significant roles in her life. They are Franchot Tone, as Michael, attorney at law; Gene Raymond as Tommy, charming weakling and crooner of lush songs; and Edward Arnold, as Brennan, a roistering, drunken millionaire whose privilege it is to be her husband for time.
 Jean Dixon and Leo G. Carroll of New York stage fame, make their screen debuts.
 Gene Austin, singer of sweet songs, also makes his bow as a night club entertainer, with happy results.
 One of the most successful di- rectors in Hollywood Clarence Brown adds another distinct hit to his long chain of excellent films
 With settings for which M-G-M is famous, three hit songs by Brown and Freed, camera work by Oliver Marsh and gowns by Adrian, the new picture is well produced and beautifully groomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Skeets Gallagher and John ny Arthur Head Excel
 lent Comedy Cast

Easy Millions" the Monarch farce comedy coming Sunday to the Uptown Theatre, with "Skeets' Gallagher at the head of cast Of well-known players, is an enter taining feature directed by Fred Newmeyer that may be numbered among the months most pleasing offerings.
 Johnny Arthur, who supports Gallagher in this film, and who is funster of no little ability, has done a remarkable piece of work and calls this his favorite role to date.
 Gallagher and Arthur became good friends during the making Of the picture and some canny pro ducer should realize that they make the perfect team for comedy that is somewhere delightfully."- between slapstick and subtlety. In fact, the scenes in which this duo appear, are the most memorable of the film which, it must be admitted, is sat- isfactory entertainment. A quar- tette of film beauties-namely, Dor othy Burgess, Merna Kennedy, Pauline Garon and Gay Seabrook are extremely decorative and bring distinct characterization to their parts.
 It would be robbing enjoyment to divulge the story but it can be hinted that it concerns 'Skeets' and an inheritance and the mis- fortunes-all of a very humorous nature, of course to the outsider which befal1 his wandering from grace, which are so logical and so humorous that you will find your self laughing, chuckling and giggling with glee.
 Last Times Tonight Eat Elm Alive" and The Big Chance" will be presented this evening for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
GORDON'S STORE
 INCREASES STOCK

Frank s. Gordon, of Gordon S, Inc, owner of stores in Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks, was an incoming passenger on the Northland. He ex- poets to remain in Juneau for a period of about six weeks before proceeding on an inspection of his other stores.
 MT. Gordon reports very satis- factory business in Ketchikan dur ing the past summer. He is now making arrangements to carry a bigger stock in his Juneau store as he believes that existing conditions warrant the Investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
FOUNDING OF MOOSEHEART
 IS OBSERVED
Anniversary Is Celebrated with Program, Dance
 and Refreshments

Quite a large crowd assembled in Moose Hall last night in re- sponse to the invitation issued by members of the several branches of the Loyal Order of Moose for the purpose of taking part in the An nual celebration of Mooseheart Day, the anniversary of the found- ing of the institution of Mooseheart, at Mooseheart, Illinois. It was also the anniversary of the birth of it's organizer, Senator James J. Davis.
 AS great many of those pres ent were unfamiliar with the words and music of the United States National an h m, Star Spangled Banner" the song Amer ica" was substituted, and it's sing ing opened the proceedings.
 Frank Foster then gave a short talk on Mooseheart, its scope and purposes, which was well received. Miss Marie Bussinger followed and delighted the audience with a fin- ished rendition of Variation No. 5 on the violin accompanied on the piano by Miss Inga Linstrom and to the inevitable recall the talented young violinist responded with Spinning Wheel"
 A piano accordion solo by young Rudy Edman which was well rem dered, brought the short program to a conclusion. The o'clock cere- mony was exemplified by the mem bership of the Order and the fra ternal song "Mooseheart the Hap piest" was also sung.
 A sumptuous luncheon prepared and served by the special Moose committee was enjoyed by the crowd and to the strains of Harry Krane's Orchestra, dancing was in- dulged in until the small hours of the morning.
 During the course of the lunch con a colonial waffle iron was won by Mrs. Oscar Eliason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
PITCHERS ARE SISSIES!
 LOOK AT PAST RECORDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Lynwood Rowe, the 22-year-old Detroit pitcher who created a sensation by threatening to break the American league record for consecutive games, is a dub compared to Charlie Rad bourne. one time pitcher for the Providence club of the old National League.
 Charlie won Is consecutive games one less than the mark set by Tim Keefe and Rube Marquard, but he piled them up in 31 days. His streak started on August 2, 1884, and he had won Is by September 8.
 Rowe took 75 days between his first and 18th victory. .e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Ambitious
 v oodpecker Tackles Stone Stdtue

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 27. = A woodpecker, long on perseverance and short on sense, drew crowds of the curious to the State capitol grounds each day for a week or more.
 About the same hour every day it perched on the granite statue of zebulon Baird Vance, North Carolina's Civil War Governor, and pecked industriously at his head.
 After the seventh or eighth day the bird seemed to realize the futility of jas task and shifted to a nearby tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Free Sholos On Hallotoeen tor
 Boys and Girls

Tickets for the free Hallow- cen show, good for admission to any of Juneau's three mo- tion picture theatres, will be distributed in all schools, Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, according to Curtis Shattuck, secretary of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce.
 The Chamber of Commerce voted to give all Juneau young sters free Halloween shows, so they could have a good time that evening, and according to those in charge the only thing they ask of Young Juneau is that they do not engage in harmful pranks tn at destroy property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Down on the Farm"
 Is Rendezvous Theme

VICHY, Oct. 27.-"Down on the farm" is the decorative theme of one of the newest night clubs where a number of smart Paris ians, here for the cure, are dancing o'nights.
 Wall murals of that little home in the west" of wheat fields and rambling brooks give a "back to nature effect" which has scored a success with the sophisticates.
 The doors are painted to resem- ble chicken coops with real wire grating shutting in painted leg horn hens, the club is lighted by lanterns and the dancing orchestra suited in white linen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Stern Bulgarian
 Decree Snlites
 Violent Politics

SOFIA, Oct. 27.-All persons in- citing to or provoking eri m e $ against the Bulgarian State or it's officials, foreign States or private persons, are liable to 10 years inn prisonment, heavy fines and for feiture of all rights of citizenship under new governmental decree
 The use of violence for political purposes will bring the same pen alties.
 Persons who fail to report knowl- edge concerning plans of armed bands or illegal organizations, such as the Macedonian Revolutionary Committee. also face increased penalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Few Women Are Tn
 Asylums in Turkey

ISTANBUL, oct 27. - At the lunatic asylum in Bakirkeuy, a suburb of this city, there are only 46O women among the 1900 pa tients. But officials say there are more insane women than men in Turkey, explaining that because for centuries Turkish women have been kept in seclusion, those afflicted mentally usually are looked after at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
RUSTY GUN MAY SOLVE
 MYSTERY, MISSING MAN
(Wrangell SentineD


 Otto Peterson this week brought in a gun, loaded and very rusty, which he discovered close to the beach near the end of Wrangell Narrows where there is a small island and creek.
 The gun, which from it's appear ance, has been there for five Or six years, was fixed in an upright position with rocks and a stick that pointed up the canyon. A wire attached to the gun had a loop in it which might have held a can with message in it before the can fell to pieces.
 The gun has been left at the Charles Benjamin store. MT. Peter son thinks it might be identified and solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of some person five or six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU

R. Wadleight, Charles E. Bunnell, Edward c. Hill, Julien A. Hurley, Collector of Customs James J. Con- nors, John A. Hellenthal, George A. Parks, Ralph E. Robertson, How ard D. Stabler, Dan A. Sutherland, James Wickersham, James R. Heck man, Lester O. Gore, Gudbrand J. Lomen, Cecil H. Clegg, and Rev. H. P. Corser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
BODY IS FOUND TANGLED
 IN FISHING BOAT LINES

The body of Joseph Johnson was discovered tangled in the anchor lines of fishing boat at wrangell recently The discovery was made by the drowned mans son-in-law when he started to heave in the boats anchor as she lay moored at the float near the Wrangell Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
NEW ALASKA NAMES
 APPEAR, WHO'S WHO

Twenty-seven additional names of Alaskans are listed in the new 1934-35 edition of Who's Who. This is an addition of eight names over the 1892 edition. The new names are as follows: Warren N. Cuddy, Ralph J. Rivers, Judge Geo. F. Alexander, Bishop Joseph R. Cri- mont, William A. Holzheimer, Gov. John w. Troy, John B. Bentley, Joseph, w. Kehoe, Edward A. Ras- mussen, Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, Austin E. Lathrop, Francis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Boy of Burning Deck
 Hallowed by France

PARIS, Oct. 27 The boy who stood on the burning deck has a ship named for him in the French navy.
 The boy about whom the poem was written was Giacomo Jocante Casabianca. The burning deck on which he disappeared beneath the sea was part of the French war ship Orient, sunk during the Battle of the Nile, and of which his fath- CT was captain.
 Now the Ministry of Marine has named new submarine Casa blanca"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
BETTER LIQUOR,
 CHEAPER PRICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Cheap- CT prices for better liquor are promised by the Nations distillers with James Doran, Distillers Code Supervisor, predicting that by the end of this year, liquor mellowed in kegs for 12 months, will be available at about the same prices charged for the month-old stuff last --@nuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
GEORGIA GRIDDERS SHAVE THEIR HEADS
 AS MOVE FOR LUCK

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-The success of Jimmy Slocum and Jack Phipps Iof the Georgia Tech football team last year was attributed to the fact that they had their heads shaved be- fore the season started.
 So this year, not two but nine members of the Georgia Tech team are going about with shining bald pates. They are members of the "Shorn Lamb" club, they say, and their president is Coach w. A. AL exander, who qualities for member ship, though not of his own free will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Tunnels bored in the Boulder dam project are so large an av- craze five story house could be moved through them without eith- CT touching the roof or scraping the sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
VINES DISAPPOINTS FANS; CALLS OFF HIS
 TRIP, ORIENT LANDS

"REMINISCENCES that Ellsworth Vines and Bruce Barnes, tennis professionals, have cancelled their projected exhibition tour of the Far East, has aroused keen disap- pointment here. Ranking tennis enthusiasts, including several high officials in the national government had succeeded in raising the neces- sary guarantee, and construction of a special tennis court for the exhibition matches had been start ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

The main street in the moun- tain town of Jefferson, N. O.. lies under a canopy of huge cherry trees on each side with limbs lock- ing in the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Have vou an "fhap" at your
n hon. !. y your once Or n your
Probably you haven't al this mo.
ment. but Il within another week
yeu haven't enc, than you had bet
ter see your family phyaiolan---
soEnethlhw's wrong with ypur sense
rcr Waterbury IL expected 10 be-
come "fmpconSuIouE." There are
Gimp" parties In tbs oiilng; "lmp''
tournaments and limp" many
ether things. And Just now the the
Democrat Il publishing daily Imp
problems that win guarantee you q
pushing and fascinating time.
AL right, here's the answer %
yenr question, because, OF course,
you want 10 know what "fEhp" q
ell about anyway.
''Imp" u a game, a. fascinating
as crossword puzzles. In fact, tt 10
the king OF puKsiee. II u played
with q little metal square that can
NJ easily into tho palm Of the
hand, Il looks simple enough when
you survey Il for the FIRST time.
Merely rs sliding numbers or
tiny squares, numbered from 70
10, with ono blank space ~ means
OF which you can shift one number
at O time. II looks simple until you
undertake 10 rearrange the NUM-
bers into ordered rows--and that's
q 0ifkeront matter.
Even n y0u were alone IN the
Sahara desert, with nothing but
your conscience TO guide you, you
would and u impossible 20 cheat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
In The Local
TbeGteTS


John Boles ana spencer Tracy
are rivals in love with "Pat pater.
SON, charming English coincidence
In the romantic comedy bottoms
IJp'' one OF the presentations
which opened at Polls today. Aid.
ing and abettinf the comedy are
Herbert Mundin, Sid glivers ana
Harry Green. And Theima Todd
makes the plot complete ~ the
Bottoms Up" IL essentially q
romance. But worked logically IN.
TO the story are several Opportunis
ties for John Boles and Miss Pators
son TO sing. There are four song
hits in the picture Bottom Up"
"WaitIng at the Gate for Katy"
"Turn On the Moon" Little DID
I Dream and I'm THROWN MY
the story, briefly, deals with the
efforts OF tire merry rogues and
n girl with movie ambitions 70
crash the golden gates Of Holly.
wood. And when they succeed, the
girl finds herself actually failing IN
love with the hero Of her fitst
movie. The resulting complication
lead 70 an unusual climax.
The second feature IL termed
"eIiart Song" with that petit Eng.
iish star Lillian Harvey and the
new French actor Charles Boyer,
the Barrymore OF the French stage.
The story itself ~ q lively com.
edy with music, with the enphases
on the comedy.
Juliette, n pert and saucy hair
dresser TO Empress Eugenie, II IN.
expectedly asked 70 sing q song 10
the supposedly dying duke (Char.
les Boyer). The duke, however,
RECEIVERS and goes In search Of the
girl whose song IL constantly
haunting his memory. He makes
the mistake OF thinking the BEn.
press Ia the woman he In looking
for, ana there follows q series Of
amusing events, which finally end
with Juliette coming into her own.
In support OF Lillian Harvey and
Boyer, the cast In composed OF
Mady Christians, Ruth Maitland
and Maurice Evans.
TO round out this great show n
the Fox and MetfotoDe News
events Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
STRAND

The New York stage smash hit
Tho Show on" by George Kelly,
starring Spencer Tracy and Madge
Evans will head the double feature
program ct Warmers Strand to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday.
The sparkling humor which
made II a success on the stage has
been ampllfied In the screen var-
sion. Tracy appears as the classic
character, J. Aubrey Piper, tho
consummate egotlAt. He IL the
fellow who knows everything
about everything, and Isn't BASH
fui about telling tho world how
good no In. or all his wifo's rela.
tions, he loves himself the best.
Miss Evans plays the wife who
tries 10 save him from ruin, and
almost fails. The story, while
built for comedy, contains mo.
inents OF heart-stirring pathos.
Others IN the notable east are
Henry Wndsworth. Lois Wilson.
Grant Mitchell, Clara Blandick,
Alan Edwards and Claude uilling-
water.
The COMPANION feature Is 20 be
"6amblins Lady" starring Barbara
o'Brjen, c. Aubrey Smith, Claire
Dodd and other favoritcs. On Fri.
day and Saturday chapter 7 OF "Pi-
rate Treasure" will DO added 10
this program.
Performances tonight conclude
the engagement OF "Wiid cargo,"
FRAME Bucks newest thriller, and
"sinR and Liket II" with Zasu Pitts
In the htufrlng role
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
By DAN THOMAS

by DAN THOMAS
EEA Service stan Correspondent
Hollywood. there ever In q
contest 70 determine the best actor
In Hollywood, I'm going to cast my
vote for Cecil Is. De Mile.
Yes. know he's q director, but
he Still 10 the best actor In the
business. He does more acting
through every one OF his pictures
than any player In the cast.
Even his manner of dress be-
speaks acting. He's the only d..
rector who still clings 10 riding
breeches and boots and he has at
least 80 pairs OF each.
And his temperamental out
bursts are mostly acting---usually
he isn't mad nj all.
Soviet Film Held Up
RED Square," the epic about
Russia on which Lewik Milestone
and Lawrence staiiings have been
working for the last year or more,
may never reach = completed
state.
Although studio officials are say
Ing little about this Aim, further
production has been suspended In
definitely. while O script IL dis
patched to Russia for approval of
government officials.
In the meantime. Milestone has
been assigned 10 direct "The Cap
tain Hates the Sea-" adapted from
Wallace Smiths novel OF the same
title.
Learning Things
Ann Sothern anticipates very
little trouble with her boy friends
In the future. They'll toe the line
and iiko II.
Yes, Ann has turned tough. In
her current hlm she has TO hit
men, kick them, knock guns out Of
thoir hands and all that sort OF
thing.
i've never done anything like
that before In my life," the actress
lieve me, II Will help me 10 keep
Meet the G0yern-css
The longer she stays In Holly.
wood, the more determined Gall
Patrick becomes 10 rise 10 the gov
ernorship Of Alabama. The former
Birmingham girl In saving her
money .or the day when she, can
return home, complete her law
course. and got into politics.
in the meantime, she In getting
more and more upset with the way
things are run here. The manner
In which appointments are kept II
particularly annoying 10 Gall. She's
"a AAt IL A
can't get accustomed to the fact