davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
WAMPAS BABY
STARS SHOWN
IN FEA 7 U R {
Young and B Beautiful
Heads Program Of Uptown
Theatres Big Opening

Although Young and Beautiful,
the Mascot Picture featuring the
1884 Wampas Baby Stars at the
head of a large cast of celebrities,
is not by any means an outright
musical, still the talents of seven
noted song creators were utilized to
furnish vocal and instrumental in
terpolations for this entirely new
type of motion picture, which is
the big feature at the opening of
the Uptown Theatre tonight.
The first song herd in the pic
ture is entitled "Pretty Girl This
was composed by Neil Moret in
collaboration with Ted Fio-Rito,
the popular orchestra leader.
Hush Your Fuss" snappy fox
trot in the moderne mode, repre-
sents the combination of musical
skill of none less than Ted Snyder,
famous as author composer and
publisher of list of song hits that
almost everyone has sung or whis-
tied, and Jay Kern Brennan, whose
name has been connected with
scores of Broadway musical comedy
successes.
The third vocal Interpolation is
an ingenious novelty entitled Come
Back To the Mountains, Mary" by
B ernard Grossman and Jack
Stearns. The song was especially
written to form a counterpoint har-
mony with several operate arias.
Ed Testers Hollywood singers, who
are known to radio fans for their
performances of the Adohr Opera
of the Air" divide into two groups
One group singing the special song
another group singing the operate
airs. Hazel Hayes, one of the Wam-
pas Baby Stars, with a grand OPP
era voice, in the meanwhile sings
Home Sweet Home" There are
three different songs being sung
at one time, but so skillful is the
musical arrangement and harmony
that the entire ensemble blends
into one perfect harmony.
In addition to the Wampas Baby
Stars, Young and Beautiful" boasts
a superb cast headed by william
Haines, Judith Allen, Joseph Cav
thorn, Vince Barnett, sgd Saylor,
Greta Meyers, Franklin Pangborn
and others under the direction of
Joseph Santley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
THOMAS RIGGS AND
JUDGE ALEXANDER
AID NOME RELIEF

To be 7dGed to the relief fund
for Nome fire sufferers, two checks
for twenty-five collars each were
received this week by Gov. John
w. Troy and immedia ely forward
ed to the Central Committee at
the stricken city.
Thomas Rigs, former Governor
of Alaska and Judge George F.
Alexander were the donors of this
fifty dollar addition to the sum
raised to assist the Nome relief.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
HEALTH DIVIDENDS

Famous Soap. Lake Mineral Baths.
DrugleSs Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

blocks, which furnish an excellent
background for the modernist1c
and simple decorative scheme. Black
and silver are again used in drap-
cries along the walls of the theater
while the oak seats are attractive
ly upholstered in velour repeating
the henna shades of the carpeting.
The velvet draw curtain OF rich
henna adds to the note of warmth
with contrast furnished by the
grand draperies of greenish blue
of the same luxurious material.
One of the most striking features
of the new theatre is the indirect
neon lighting of the main audi
torium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
o
HOSPITAL NOTES


Mrs. Robert DePree and two
months old daughter left st. AIMS
hospital today for their home in
Douglas.
Mrs. Chris Bailey, who has been
a patient in st. AIMS left the hos
pital today for her home.
E. A. Libby, local fisherman, was
brought to st. AIMS at IL am.
today in the ambulance for medi-
cal care.
L. x. Moi returned today to his
home after receiving medical at
tention at st. AIMS for two weeks.
Mrs. Ira Anderson and infant
son, Kay, left st. AIMS this after
noon for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
NEWLY MARRIED
COUPLE TO MAKE
HOME in SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rudolph
who were married on Tuesday
morning at a nuptial mass per-
formed by the Rev. William c..
LeVasseur in the Chapel of the
Sisters of st. Ann, will leave Ju-
neau on the Yukon next Monday
for Seattle where they will make
their home Mr. Rudolph, radio
operator with the Signal Corps,
United States Army, has been
transferred to the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

part. Irene Bentley has the femi-
nine lead.
1t is reported that Frontier
Marshal" is real, true and con-
vincing, its characters having step
ped to the screen from life itself
The people you see, the motives
that guide them and their heroic
actions have all actually happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
EH YOUR
 CHILDREN
ey Olive Roberts Bsrtoe
6N55 s7 Nez s1aV1c9. "a

Arthur is playing with his new builder set. The little fellow has the great big house, as he calls II, just about finished; but to you ana me it looks like a hodge-podge or sticks and blocks.
 However, he is as proud as Punch of his handiwork. Today forthe first time he has mastered the little holes and stick ends. That takes brain work, I assure you. And struggle and much twisting of. tongue.
 He runs to the kitchen for, drink of water. He is only gone minute, but it only takes a min ute for the baby to wiggle out or her pen and creep over to the fas- cinating construction work.
 Arthur trots back to behold ms love being worried like feather caught in an electric fan. Baby is waving -'the great big house around in little short jerks ana the air is full of flying timber.
 Arthur Goes Berserk
 Her brother gives whoop and descends like Judgment. He IS toe mad to cry-yet. With a whoop that is half way between a stran- gle and a tiger he knocks her over and kicks. When their mother hurries in, there is Arthur buried hopelessly against them, sobbing his heart out. The baby. too, is screaming. :.
 The situation is plain. It isn't the first time that affairs between | the litle folk have reached an impasse beyond the help of diplom- acy. But it is the first time she has even seen her son go so com | pletely berserk. She hesitates. Who needs her most at the instant, the outraged boy or the scared baby!
 Hurt Beyond Amends l And then something in the de- spairing attitude of the boy warns her that here is a hurt not to be lightly dealt with, somehing be- yond comfort or amends. She picks up the baby, hushes her, and car ries her upstairs for her nap.
 The sobbing downstairs contin- ues. She says nothing but quietly sets about getting the bottle heat ed and pulling down shades. Then she goes down and sits in the room with the boy but without talking. She pretends to read a book. Her next move will depend on what Arthur does. He knows she is there. If he needs her, she knows he will make some sign. After a while his crying is easier. 1 He rolls over on the floor and lies there sobbing softly. Still she doesn't touch him. But very quiet i ly she drops a handkerchief With ] in his reach. He reaches out and gets it and wipes his nose and eyes.
 Then he gets up and crawls on her knee.
 Ready To Listen
 Now and not until now she | knows that he is ready to listen to her. But still she says nothing about the trouble. She turns the leaves ofthe book. There are some uninteresting pictures, but they will do. She makes little talk about | them. Arthur is at that stage when : one idea is giving up its hold and letting the mind slide into another. It brings peace and that is enough. In ten minutes he is building an- other house. The incident and shock are forgotten.
 What a lovely mother, How wise and sensible! There are times even In a little child's life when words arc useless and irrf- tating. believe the ability to rec ognizc tho values of silence ia one of the greatest assets n mother can possess. Copyright loa6, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
H1TAR RNrnonD eps. GtA ssRMct ae

felt a little uneasy about Ann talk ing Tornado"
 ..Moody, But sch wanted to rtdt him and Roger said she handled him beautifully"
 q think I'll join them," Petel said.
 Not long afterward he was fol lowing the trail of the riders. HC turned a curve and suddenly came upon them. Instantly he realized there was confusion among them And then he saw the two rider fai ahead. One riding like the wind the other in close pursuit. He knew before he heard the shout what had happened.
 "Ann's horse!" someone yelled al him as he rode past. Peter was riding hard, urging his horse for ward desperately. He was gaining and Roger was closing in on the flying figure in brown.
 The trail narrowed as they reached deeper woods. Behind hlm came the clater of hoofs as other riders rode to join them. They had passed through the stretch of woods safely and were in the open again. Ahead the road circled, un- wound again. Close, very close now was Roger. Just behind was Peter. Tornado swerved just then, and there was patch of brown on the | roadside.
 Peter reached Ann almost as soon as Roger, lifted her from Rogers arms. Ann! Ann!' Peter"
 stno,,l;,,~ Jo r1; Peter rode back with Ann in his arms, blood from the jagged cut on her head staining his coat. An ex- cited crowd pressed about him.
 Peter, is she badly hurt? Oh. poor child!"
 Don't crowd around" Peter said hoarsely. "Get a doctor"
 Ann was not seriously hurt, the physician said. She was suffer- ing from shock. Stitches had been taken in the cut in her head and she must be kept very quiet for a few days. Yes, it would be safe to take her home tomorrow. Peter, desperately anxious, was at the doctors elbow. She would get we'll?
 The doctor had smiled and de- cided that in all his experience Peter held the record as the most | anxious husband.
 Ann slept and Peter sat watch ing her white face against the pill low. A tray was brought to him but he scarcely touched the food.
 Early the next morning Ann opened her eyes and looked into Peters haggard face. "Why Peter! You haven't slept"
 He mustered hoarsely, "Gosh you gave me scare"
 And suddenly he dropped down on his knees, putting his head close to her heart-beating strong ly, he was surprised to find, and very rapidly. Ann put her hand on his head, rumpled his brown hair.
 Peter, you goose. Were you really worried?" ] Peter said, "Oh, Lord!" very deeply, very earnestly. Worried was not the word to describe his agony
 He sat back in his chair, holding her hand closely in his. Ann's eyes closed. She was very weak ano very happy, Peter loved her. She loved Peter. All was right with tht world.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

.,N -.rai rfs . <
 There <. are giamorous evening ga ndalsF F f1 buckskin, kid, linen, and garbardiiie to wear with your linen. ordandy and printed SIX c1nwns. They come in two anu threa color com binations, are so ; omen that evening stockings be- come more important than evcri and have ornate trimmings Tn the South Sea Island manner. It you con wear fiat-heeied evening SIP. pers.s by all means do 1t. Theyre comfortable, of course, and give vo,i a rather nonchalant air that's perfect on vacation. 'eess
 The three evening slippers we show here at the left today are .tvpical Of the new trend. At the ton. there's a nice fiat-heeled sam daI in white buckskin with red kid trimming, scalloped nd stitched in contrasting color. The one-strap model (center) = good for dressy afternoon occasions as well as for evening = is of white linen with front part made en- tirely of straps in a lattice-effect nattern. The third pair (below), are perfect for girls who paint their toenails and go stockingiess in the evening.
 Sports Models Will
 Be Good in Summer
 In the active sports and beach- wear categories there are attrac- tive models that can be worn III the south right now and on vaca- tion. next summer. The golI OK ford (top of the panel at rlgntl, of white buffalo skin, has a hex- ible sole and is handsomely trim- med with zigzag stitching. wear it on the golf course and also with spectator sports dresses ana suits.
 Tn the center is another eve- ming creation of silver kid, piped with gold. This is good with any color. but particularly nice Witn the handsome metallic laees and white nets, shot with gold or sil- yer threads. Below 1t is a beach sandal in gay linen, appropriate ly printed with flying fishes. It's backless and toeless, of course, and made with a rather wide heel that won't sink too deeply into the sand.
 The gill in the photograph wears a spectator sports suit that 1 includes an Irish linen blouse in beet-root Ga new color), slim, plaid skirt with the same color predominating and a three-quar- ters jacket to match. Square but tons fashion the front of the square-necked blouse and are used again on the cuffs of the jac- ket. The double-strap shoes are of white kid with interesting per- | forations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

To the uninitiated 1t may seem odd that reduction of overweight or obesity is best achieved by add ing food to the ordinary reduction diet. Yet it is perfectly logical and it has proved eminently successful in practice You see, obesity is a deficiency state in the important sense that hypovitaminosis causes the overeating which produces the excess weight. Clinical experience has proved this as thoroughly, in my judgment, as any animal ex-
 pertinent can prove any practical fact about nutrition.
 In treating obesity from this
 point of view physicians have had a rare opportunity to conduct nu- triton experiments on human sub jects.. Not rigidly controlled ex- perinents such as a physiologist
 or nutrition worker in a laboratory
 would have over a group of rats.
 but rather clinical experiments. | Human subjects cooperate more
 TO less and even tell the doctor about their feelings or experi- ences, side issues which must re-
 main 8 systery to the laboratory man. . ,a .., , .5. Some of these fat folk are not at all dumb. They are capable of observing intelligently and per ceiving that what they observe may: be: worth reporting to the doctor They even recognize that | their. handicap is disease and I that it is wise to leave the manage
 ment,. treatment or correction of | the trouble in, the hands of the | doctor; that feven a big fat per ] sons health is worthy of expert att ! tention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

brand-new and very handsome bus band"
 Ann told them about the week. end trip. q hate terribly to go away with Larry ill.,"
 Hell be all right now. If he should get really i'll, I'll have to call mother, of course. But I hate to while we're in such jam. Please, Ann, don't tell Peter yet. You won't?"
 "No."
 If she rushed back Ann might get home sfore Peter arrived. She might be lucky. Something could have detained him.
 But Peter was waiting when she came in-more than an hour late. He looked sober.
 "The directors have called a meeting for tonight. talked 70 Millicent and she waited for you. anyway" His voice sounded doubt full.
 But Peter" Ann tried to meet his eyes, but failed. 'The party will be practically over then.''
 "I'll try to make it Saturday. tomorrow" Peter said. "I'll run along now. Hope you'll have a good time Ann"
 All the joy had gone out of the week end plans for Ann.
 On Sunday Peter arrived at the Merriweathers. He had tried sticking it out in town, but had given it up. It was simply un- endurable. going over the same ground, deciding one moment Ann was seeing Tony and deciding the next that shc was incapable of deceit. If she wanted to see Tony, she would tell him so. Some wo- men had clandestine affairs. But not Ann. There must be some ex- planation, legitimate one, behind her sudden flights from home Plunged in gloom, raging against the silence that met his question: ing, he packed and drove to the Merriweathers' country place. Merle came to met him. Peter you did come. We had about given you up."
 What could have lured you from the city?" Millicent mocked from the depths of brightly cush- | toned chair.
 Hello, everybody. Where's Ann?"
 Everyone laughed. Merle said Peter, you're certainly the posses sive husband. No, take that back Husbands don't ask where theii wives are these days. They want to know where somebody else's wife is"
 "You're too young to be so syni l cal. Besides I happen to know Roger bores you to death, hanging around. Whats soured you?" l Roger. Running after othel ! mems wives, as I hinted. Righ now he's with your wife. But ther all the men hereabout have yer for her"
 Millicent, reading the satisfac ton in Peters eyes. said, "Yol aren't making him jealous. He: only pleased"
 Peter asked again. Where i! Ann?"
 "Out riding" Merle answered. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

1.-Emerson said, "The feeling Of being well-dressed gives q con n0fafIon that even religion is pow 1rless to confer."> Clothes may not make the woman. but they go n xonF way toward giving her the {scIlhg of importance or unim- norfnnce which is tho one thing human nature strives for above ali 4Ina and which constitutes the Iafresf clement in what we feel 60 be our personality.
 s.--psychology is usually defined <udav na "fhe scientific study or =tha4iof." This includes the be- E1Vior 1of animals from the zn,oebs up through the lobster &.I ens Co man. The behavior or Z*Ssa various species is often SO z7HiInr fhnf lf requires careful ob. @z4palI1n Of their anatomy Instead
 IAeiF psychology Co tell Nhlrh # |iIi4h. NHi nII behavior tlnt <IEIils |HlcIiiaencf nr abtln' <=''Ghfd from here fHHlHfI' Ffss zet<. snrh as ffe fcsH1he4 ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

plants to soil, wind and weather is the subject matter of scientific psychology.
 2. We could answer this better if we knew precisely what fatignc is and what causes it. Some evi- dence indicates 1t Is due to pOisons thrown into the blood hut recent ly n body of evidence, summarized in a forthcoming volume by pr Frederick Ispeidel of Louisville, indicates 1t may be due chiefly to loss Of interest and motivation. Prof. E. l.. Thorndike suggested this many years ago and recent experiments tend 10 confirm it. Give n tired woman an oaculatory cnreHs. or better R i've dollar bill, or let a fire break out and fatigue disappears llke magic. Tho movie device of having tho hero. nficf his third knock down. spy hlr sweetheart in tho audience which Instantly enables him t0 knock hla opponent cold as Dr hpeldcl shows. ll not without scientific justification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

It's easily adjusted suit he figure without any alterations
 It's one-pece model which makes easy for begin at sewing to make it. The sash has perforatons for belt length t@.sfli ttt5
 Monk brown pebbly crepe silk attractive pictured Black with collar of white is nice for more dressy ~,tt ef VI f lf'f Y.
 Style No SoS0 designed for sizes 6 IS years 3G & 4 and A inches bust Size 6 requires s yards of 3o-inch material. . 1 @s vi tty' .t.f s,. preierred for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE sURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH eIFI~. M
 Let tle latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS
 tells you how to make smart coat easily simple dFes There eloies for elaborate veil many trim des for general wear You'll enjoy read ng about your iavofse screen stars You simply must na miss ihs sssue ffI' TTI T'
 Send ioF Ygpr cppy Todayi Price of BOOK TEN CRNTa BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS waisflufS snssIsE Nslalbss. onns sss sirs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
feet to show.

most perfect blouses for this pur- pose you can find anywhere. Lots of them are of the sheerestschif- ion with shirring near the should CTS to give fullness to the billowy sleeves. There is usually a touch of lame in god or silver or a satin collar and cuffs and demure little bow tie.
 Sometimes, odd bright buttons: Is all these blouses need to give them that undefinable air of aloofness and wonder. In this case, the real discriminating touch is to have ear- rings that match the buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Sister Ma,y:S Kitchen
BY MARY F. DAGUE NEA Servidn Staff Writer

Let's all begin the New Year right by making a resolution to bring greater gusto to our cook ing than we have ever brought before. Let's resolve to looks on our kitchens as places where we , are to give the best that is in us to the most important of the arts.
 And while we are about it, how about a twelfth-night supper to start 1885 off with bang!
 The old custom in France and England was to bake twelfth night cake with a bean and pea in it. The person who found the bean was the king of the evening and she who found the pea was the queen.
 The idea has its points for mod ern use. The king and queen might choose their courtiers by drawing lots. Then burn the Christmas greens for luck accord ing to custom, while the court jester does his clownish tricks and the minstrel sings his song. The supper menu which follows is easy to handle because nearly everything is done before tho guests arrive. The brown pottery casseroles are in the oven and the oysters are ready to heat, while the cake has been baked in the morning and beef roasted the day before.
 Supper Menu
 Oysters Remick
 Celery Olives Pickles
 Casserole of Mutton, English
 Style
 Cold Roast Beef
 Mustard Sauce
 Rye Bread Currant Bread Toasted Crackers Cheese Twelfth Night Cake
 Cider Punch
 Oysters Remick were invented by Joseph Boggia, chef de, cuisine at the Plaza, New York, and they could be prepared for New Years supper. as well as the twelfth night meal.
 Oysters Remick
 Allow four or five oysters for each person to be served. Heat them in their own liquor untid plump. Then drain and dip in mayonnaise highly seasoned with chili sauce, paprika. little Eng fish mustard and dash of tobas- co sauce. Return oysters to their shells and on top of each one place a square of thinly sliced bacon. Sprinkle over with butter ed crumbs and slide under the broiling flame for two or three minutes to cook the bacon and lightly brown the crumbs. Serve on a large plate, arranging the oysters around lemon baskc: filled with tartar sauce. Cider Punch
 Five cups sweet cider, juice lemon, rind F lemon, Ia cup sugar, cup sherry, % cup brandy, Is teaspoon nutmeg. Pare off the yellow ring of F lemn, taking a thin pairing. Put this In bowl and add sugar crushing rind and sugar. Add sherry and lemon juice and cider and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve add brandy and nutmeg Pour over block of lee In pune Ii bowl and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
OLORIFYtNG
 YOURSELF
yBy AIicis Hart
0IS5Js7 NgH sES7IfE INe

"I have seen many furroW be- tween the eyes of lovely woman caused entirely by constantly ach- ing feet" Dr James A. McLeay told members of the -SWoman's Health Federation at Q recent luncheon to inaugurate a cam paign for. foot health.
 Your best cosmeticians realize this fact" he continued. Tt eX- plains why many beauty salons not only are giving pedic messages to their customers before proceed ing with facial treatments, but also why they often give sensible ad- vice in regard to the need for properly fitted shoes.
 Dr George Smith, another we'll known authority on foot health, pointed out the necessity for care ful bathing of the feet and the value of exercising their muscles regularly. Still another. speaker depiored high heels and urged all women to make sure their shoes really 1t. t
 | wish every woman who values her health and beauty could have heard all tho speeches. The thcor- les on correct care of the feet were backed up by sound facts based on carefully compiled statistics. In addition, n good many helpful rules on care Of the feet were passed out. Here are a few Of
 Feet should be scrubbed and rinsed as carefully and frequent iy as any other part Of the body.
 Cotton and woolen socks absorb more moisture thnp SIX ones and should be worn for active sports and other occasions when the feet perHpire freely.
 Aiong with setting up exercises to keep tho iigAire trim and sur- ple. every girl should do foot cx' orclBes Co strengthen her arches and ankles,
 And she mover should wear high hoels for walking or on those days when she has Co stand up for loure at 0 time,