davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
LORETTA YOUNG
 IS HARD- BOILED 1 YOUNG MODERN
Cary Grant Co-Starred in Fast Moving Coliseum
 Theatre Feature

Something unique in the way of rough and tumble fights, as laugh able as it is furious, will be seen when Born to be Bad" Joseph M. Schenck and Daryl F. za- nuck's new 20th Century Pictures co-starring vehicle for Loretta Young and Cary Grant, comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight only.
 This fast-paced picture shows what can happen when hard boiled young mother attempts to spank her equally hard-boiled eight year old son.
 The melee that enSues between Miss Young, as the mother, and Jackie Kelk, as the boy, almost ri- vals the memorable combat be- tween Wallace Beery and George Raft in ''The Bowery."
 Born to be Bad" is the story of woman of unstable character, played by Loretta Young, whose only weapon is physical allure and who meets, at a critical moment in her life, a well-bred man of integ- rity, in the person of Cary Grant.
 This voluptuous young woman is a customers girl'' in the cloak and suit trade, hired by wholesal- CTS to entertain out-of- town buy CTS. She knows but one way to in- fluence large orders, which is to amatively induce state of lar gesse and recklessness in these buy CTS.
 The story, full of highly droll moments, has much pathos as well and moves toward a striking climax and denouement.
 Lowell Sherman directed Born to be Bad" from a story by Ralph Graves.
 Featured with Jackie Kelk in the imposing supporting cast are liar ry Green, Henry Travers and Paul Harvey, while Russell Hopton, An drew Tombes and others complete the cast of this United Artists re- lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com panys Juneau office:
 Amer. Foreign Power A, Amer. Radiator 14A, Amer Rolling 201s Amer. Smelling 361s. Amer. T. & T. 102%, Amer Tobacco 825s, Amer. Water Works 135s, Atchison Topeka |5212, Atlantic Refining 24A, Bendix Is, Borden 23, c. P. R. 11A, Cater pillar Tractor 36A.
 Cerro de Pasco 41ss, Chesapeake & Ohio 43A, Chrysler 38%, Com mercial Solvents 21A, Continental Can 62A, Continental Oil IFS, du Pont de Nemours 931z.
 Electric Auto-Lite 25a4, Fairbanks Morse 161A, Gen. Electric 199s, Gen. Foods 34, Gold Dust ITS, Granby ', G. N. R. R. 16A, Homestake 380, Howe Sound 49, Hudson 111a, Int. Nickel 22ss, Johns Evansville 521a.
 Liggett Meyers 104, Liquid Car bonic 29, Loew's 341s, Loose -Wiles 34, Lorillard 19ss, Marshall Field 10, Mathieson Alkali 287s. Mcintyre 40A, McKesson & Rob- bins 8, Montgomery Ward 28, Nash l7as. Nat. Biscuit 26A, Nat. Cash Register IT. Nat. Dairy 16A, Nat. Distillers 257s, N. Y. c. 20ss, N. P. R.. R. 1878, Penney 68la, Pullman 46A, Radio Corporation 47s.
 Reynolds Tobacco 50 Safe way Stores 471A, Sears Roebuck 3914, Simmons 9ss, Socony 1873, Sperry SIS, Standard Oil of California 29ss, Standard Oil of New Jersey 417s.
 Texas Corp. 19%, Timken Roller 327s. United Aircraft 1872, U. s. Rubber 16A, U. s. Smelling 120. Westinghouse Air Brake 237s, Vest inghouse Electric 33, Woolworth 515s.
 Volume-690,0 900 shares. Averages-Unchanged.
 Spot silver-541sc.
 Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min- ing exchanges Bralorne $11.75, Bremner 371zc at 47hc, B. R. X. 15c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.34, Golconda 31c, Montana Cons. BOG, Nabesna COG, Pioneer Gold $10.25. Premier $1.38, Silversmith SAC, Sunshine $12.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
GLASSWARE IS
 IN DEMAND AS l USEFUL GIFTS
Old Fashioned Co ok ktail Glasses Coming Back
 There Are Others Too
What to give for Christmas?

What to give for Christmas?
 We'll, here's an idea; and a pop ular one, too, if you'd believe Juneaus glassware salesmen.
 Consider the old-fashioned cock tail glass for a present, Or, to oe correct, a set of old-fashioned cock tail glasses. Because, of what earthly good is one cocktail glass?
 However, indications are tha t, popular as the sale of these OF. cocktail glasses are, that there will be many Christmas and New Years Day toast said with lots of other mixtures in those glasses than Fashioned.
 It seems, glassware men say that the public is using the OF. cock tail glass popularly for all types of short drinks. The heavy bottom IS bringing it into more general use. That hefty base makes it a tough one to tip over and hard to break.
 But. of course, there are other types of liquid refreshment" con- tainers being sold these days. Sales are running from models of rock crystal to plain designs. Many people are showing partiality to larger containers, such as wine de- canters.
 Hollow-stemmed champagne glass; es. always attractive, sherry glass es and those small after dinner brandy or cognac affairs, are others that are receiving attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
OUTBREAKS TO
 HAVE SERVICES
 FRIDAY, SUNDAY
Tree Program Comes First
 then Senior Choir Gives Musical One

The Christmas Week activities at Resurrection Lutheran Churcn will begin Friday night with a Christmas Tree Program by the Sunday School at o'clock.
 On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Senior Choir, under the direc- tion of Lola Mae Alexander, will present a program of Christmas music. Various people have ex- pressed a desire for brief serv- ice on Christmas Day and the pas tor has arranged for a short serv- ice at l2 o'clock noon with singing of carols by the congregation and a brief sermon.
 "The public is invited to attend the services. They have been care fully planned and prepared and I know they will add greatly to the joyful spirit of the Christmas sea- son," was the invitation given by Rev. Erling K. Olafson today.
 The program Sunday night will be one of the best the choir has ever given. Outstanding features of the program which is replete with talent. will be a solo by Lola Mae Alexander, who will sing 70 Babe Divine" by Bernard Hamblem, and also, Silent Night" assisted by Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and the choir Other well known soloists will be Dorothy Green, Walter Pe- terson and Raymond Graff. Several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
SILVER FOX BARKs

Again. we are at Yuletide Which all know far and wide; Children are asking their Pas Who and where is Santa Claus. Look how the windows shine And will anything there be mine I hope I will get a gun To shoot a bear just for fun. I'd like my hair cut just so If I knew where to go; Try once at the Silver Fox, They are good trimming lox. My Dad always goes there And he has the finest hair, He says their razors cut so nice Just like you were in paradise They cut hair to perfect taper While you read the funny paper Please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop A Merry Christmas to everybody And a Prosperous New Year with
 toddy.
 adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20

effective choral numbers will com- plete the program The setting will be a dramatic background of deep blue sprinkled with stars, enhanced by the use of colored floodlights, and a de1 prative Christmas tree.
 The program follows:
 Com ri her Ye Faithful" Choir a. Cor grege ton.
 Reading oi ,e Christmas Story by the pas1,r
 Joy to tht Wol d." Choir and congregation.
 Offertory, "Cill .stmas Pastorale." (Ashford).
 Angel Voices" Dorothy Green a Choir
 Holy Night" (Adam tenor solo, Waltel Peterson.
 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" CHolton)-Ldcille Stonehouse, Kris tine Olafson, r'red Gilman, Ray mond Graf, and Choir.
 70 Babe Divine" CHamblen), so- prano solo, Lola Mae Alexander.
 "The Christmas Story" (Adams) Choir with duet by Dorothy Green and Lucille Stonehouse.
 The Birthday of King" tNeid- linger), Raymond Graf and Choir Holy Night" Lola Mae Alexan- der, assisted by Lucille Stonehouse and Choir.
 The Aaronic Benediction.
 Piano Postlude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
JOAN BL LONDELL. JAMES CACNEY
 AGAIN TEAMED
He Was Her Man High. ly Dramatic Story Which
 Opens at Capitol Friday

He Was Her Man" new Warner Bros. production with an unique love theme, opens at the Capitol Theatre Friday with James Cagney and Joan Blondell in the stellar roles.
 The picture is said to be a highly dramatic story of thor oughly unscr upulous underworld character who has way with women and takes his love where he finds it. The role is enacted by .Cagney with Miss Blondell playing the part of a woman of the streets who is about to put her past be- hind her and marry Portuguese fisherman when she becomes in- fatuated with this rogue with a magnetic personality.
 Cagney, the arch villain, is about to double cross the girl when mem bers of the gang on whom he has squealed catch up with him and he does the one decent act of his life by going to his death without in- volving her.
 Victor Jory has the role of the fisherman lover while others in the cast include Frank Craven, Rus sell Hopton, Ralfe Harold, Sarah Padden, John Qualen, Georg e Chandler and Samuel E. Hines.
 The picture is set for the most part in the picturesque background of an old fishing village on the Pacific Coast near Monterey, where Cagney is hiding out. The Warner Bros. company spent several weeks at the village making atmospheric exteriors. The village itself was duplicated at the studios for inte- rior scenes.
 Last Times Tonight
 Kay Francis will be seen for the last times tonight in the powerful drama entitled Doctor Monica" l"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
vANWIE NAMED
 IN 1894 SPORTS "BEST" WOMAN
Associated Press Picks Three-time Golf Cham
 pion for Honor

NEW YORK, Dec. Virginia VanWie, 25-year -old women's golf champion of the United States, rates as the most outstanding wom- an in sportsdom.
 This was the verdict released here today by the Associated Press.
 Miss VanWie, who, for the third successive time, won the U s. links title this year, was hardest pressed by Helen Jacobs, Califor- nia's three-time national tennis champion.
 Next in line were Lenore Right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
KILL LARSON'S ! 554 FIGURE IS
 BOWLING HIGH
Star Leads Cubs to l,496- l,436 City League
 Pin Triumph

Kell Larson's 554 bowling had a great deal to do with the 1,496- 1,436 victory which the Cubs scored over the Athletics in City League play last night at Brunswick Alleys, In fact, Larson's nifty effort was high for both matches of the doubleheader.
 The other section of that double bill found the Cardinals counting to add victories by taking the Tigers into camp 1,406 to 1875. Patsy Lynn's 489 was the leading score for the winners.
 The Red Sox and Senators are due to battle tonight at 7:3o o'clock, while the Giants and In- dians are slated for the 8:30 o'clock engagement.
 Last nights summaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
REvELLE MOVES

Frank Revelle, licensed Alaska guide, who has been engaged in that capacity throughout the big game season with his step-father. Andy Simons, has moved from home at Mile 20 to Skilak Lake. near Seward where he will engage in trapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
GERMAN CONSUL IS
 RECOGNIZED BY U. S.

Notice has been received by the United States Collector of Customs, J. J. Connors, of the recognition by the State Department of Adolf Reichel as German Consul for Washington and Alaska, with head quarters at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
MRS. ORME RETURNS

Mrs James Orme returned on the Yukon yesterday after visiting her parents at Seaside, Ore, for the last six weks Her husband is connected with the Special De- livery Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Gordon are passengers on the Princess Norah bound for Vancouver, B. O., and Seattle. Gordon is superintendent for the White Pass & Yukon Route river division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20

and Katherine Rawls, famous swim mers. Olive McKean, Seattle swim ming star, and Babe Dedrickson, all around athlete from Texas, each received four votes for first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
SEWARD PAIR MARRY

Lois Elaine lessen was married to Edwin Astrop Sandbeck recent ly at Seward. Sandbeck is mem Der of the staff of the Seward Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BlLE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you tssl sour and sunk and the world sooIu punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, ninsral water, oil, lsxstive candy or chewing gum and sxpect them to make you suddenly Svsst and buoyant and full of sunshins.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and . mere movement doeun't get at tho cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bovsls daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food dossn't digest. It just decays in the bowsis. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole syStsm is poisoned.
 1t takes those good, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PfLL3 to see these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmien, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing vhes 1t comes to making the bile How freely. But don't aak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver PilIs. Look for the name Cartes,s Little uvses Pills on the rcd lsbsl. Rsssnt .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
MISSES FEERO TRAVEL

Miss E. Feero and Miss G. Feero, daughters of the United States Customs officer at Prince Rupert B. O., are passengers from Skag way on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
COASTING UNDERMINING
 TO MOTORISTS.

Gold Street has been opened to coasting and marked off by red lights as warning to motorists. Cars must come to full stop before crossing Gold Street, which should not be used for automobile traffic so as to jeopardize the safety of the children .Coasting not permit ted on any other street except Gold Street.
 c. J. DAVIS, --adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
LONGACRE VISITS

J. J. Longacre, master mechanic of the Alaska Railroad, was a re- cent Seward visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREES

Order Now from the Hiway Par eel Delivery Call POP or leave word at Empire Office. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20

Old papers for sale here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Story bs iiaI Cochran


 The little man walked right along, and Dotty said, "You're very strong, to carry such a mon strous cake. Why don't you rest a while?
 "You're travelling at quite a gait. wen gladly sit down here { and wait" i H
 ssDon't worry, we're not tired" replied one wee man, with a smile.
 The woman who had baked the cake then said, Now. everyone, we'll take a short cut through this group of trees. Our journey then will end.
 ssBe just as careful as can be. That cake is breakable, you see. Twill cave in, in the middle, if you chance to let it bend.
 were heading for an open spot and you'll agree. as like as not, that it's a dandy place to put the cake upon the ground.
 we then will dig the insides out. The Tinymites will help, no doubt, and then the men will have the finest home they've ever found"
 .That will be great" one wee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Pictures ny George S.'Ar" A

man said. 'T see the open spot. ahead" You're right" replied the woman. Soon the cake was placed upright.
 "Ah, what sight" said Goldy. Gee, the cake docks pretty as can be. I'll bet the wee men want to sleep in their new home to-
 ~s e5ssT.ss a-rs You bet we do,' came the reply. ''All right, then, men. | we'll gladly try to get the whole thing finished" answered Windy. with a grin.
 Bring on the, tool that we will need and we'll sail in with our best speed" The woman brought them forth and shouted, Ready, lads, begin" The Tinymites' grabbed shovels and began to dig to beat the band. The big cake soon was hollow. Great" they heard one wee man roar.
 And then he added, ''How about a window, so we can look out" "Okay! We'll make one" Scouty said. 'We'll also make a door,"
 Copyright 1894, NEA Service. Incl (The little men pull surprise on the Tinies in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
It's Understandable

It's quite believable that Connecticut College for Women at New London would consider seriously the thought of chang ing the name of the institution We now have Connecticut State College and Con- necticut College for Women. Both, to be sure. are distinct from each other But people usually aren't fussy about the names of institutions like these. For ex. ample, we had Connecticut Agricultural College for years, but it was more widely known as Storrs than by any other title: And it was more than an agricultural school for some years before legislative permission was granted to adopt the title -Connecticut State College.
 It isn't the idea of changing the name so much that interests the directors ana faculty, not to mention the student body and alumnae of Connecticut College TOT Women. It's to prevent confusion ana ,o give the growing school bit of an ind!- vidualistic touch that it certainly deserves Tn the years that it has been established it's reputation has gradually risen to an enyiable position among our eastern higher institutions of learning. It might be o' interest to the state to know that Connec- ticut College for Women, as it's charter reads, was founded in 1911.
 Of recent years the "for Women" has gradually been eliminated. That's why the alumnae of the college are gradually starting a movement to adopt an entirely different name from that now in use They have considered Thames College, Winthrop College, Sykes College, to men, tion just few. The first is self-explana- tory. The college is on the Thames river. Sykes is the name of the colleges first president. Winthrop is suggested as tribute to John Winthrop, governor of the Connecticut colony from 1857 to 1875 and New London resident.
 Incidentally Connecticut College for Women is not state supported as is be- lieved in many parts of our state. It IS private school and consequently a change in name would be directly up to it's own board of directors, although legislative approval of any necessary charter change would probably have to be secured. There won't for this reason be the public discus sion of names or special legislative com mittees to consider the advisability of the change. But the state as whole will be vitally interested in whatever action is taken on a new name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Maher Sanatorium

While the above isn't the official desig- nation of the new Seaside Sanatorium TOT children at Waterford it's the way the New York papers referred to 1t in their stories of its dedication Tuesday. The new hospital, where children will be treat cd for bone and glanduar tuberculosis, is a fitting memorial to the revered and dis tinguished head of the State Tuberculosis Commission, Dr Stephen J. Maher of New Haven. His entire career has been devot- ed to just such work as these modern asy- lums of refuge like Seaside make possible.
 The history of Seaside Sanatorium ls not long one. It only dates back some twenty years when the state took over an old summer hotel near Crescent Beach m the town of Mantle. The building was Of the wooden type and despite the amount of money spent in repairing and modern- izing it never was quite sufficient unto the day or the needs. Expansion was nec- essary many years ago and was given impetus by offers to purchase shore front age from adjacent property owners.
 The rest is familiar. Endless litigation failed to extend the states 07-foot shore front in the only available direction where sun and sand combined to make the battle for restoration of health to crippled youngsters possible. We have gone over this controversy so many times that every body must be familiar with 1t. Eventually the state decided to move to nearby Waterford where similar conditions as those existing at Mantle prevailed. Now the state is again being hailed as pio- neer in tuberculosis work.
 The modern and unusual sanatorum building is of distinctive and original ar chitectural design. It was one of the last things that the celebrated architect, Cass Gilbert, did. Although the structure is three stories high 1t appears as two stories The roof is vari-colored sur. mounted by animal and bird figures brought by the late MT Gilbert from Nor mandy. incidentally the design is Nor. man. We know that this new institution will be more than an architectural curios. ity. It will be memorial to that grand old citizen of Connecticut -- Dr Stephen J. Maher to whom a suffering humanity owes deep debt of gratitude for his so' licitude and unswerving devotion to cause from which many great men have turned aside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

want t0 put him in a hot spot, so I'll have 10 bo against you"
 Tho amendment was lost by q twO.vOte margin.
 BRIGHT FUTURE
 There is one young REC ofi. elal who in tho opinion Of Chairman Jesse Jones has q bright future before him. Jesse's opinion is based on the following incident;
 Tho young man was on a re. cent fishing trip and neither he nor Jesse hnd much luck.
 But just as they were about to quit in disgust. Jesse landed C fair.Bigod Ash. Be was jubIlantly displaying his catch, when his youthful companion hauled in a fish twice as large.
 After they returned Co camp, Jose asked his subordinate.
 (Which of us got the bigger nsft, do you think?"
 "Why, you did, of course, Mir Chairman"
 Relating tho episode. Jesse, laughingiy observed; There is a smart young man. I'll have t0 md some way of raising his salary"
 MERRY.GO.EsOUND
 President Roosevelt has passed the word to senate democratic l0adorg that they must be sure Co authorize Q campaign fund invcE. tisation for this years primaries and elections before adj0urning. n Two such measures are bonding: ono by Senator Borah and ono by Missourl's Senator Bennett Clark. The presi. dent favors the latter becauso it permits inquiries before primar. les have been held. Ohio's bald little Senator simeon Fess was whip.cracking at Idaho's dream walklng?" Borah: "No, but Two been listening to a dream talking" Farmers aren't the only drought sufferers. City workers in the strIck- on area, whose occupations are dependent on agriculture, have also been badly hit, so much 50 that tho president has added sb0,0OO,0O0 to his drought relief appropriation to keep them. Henry Fletcher, new republican national chairman, is an accom- plished Spanish iInguist. He served many years as q diplomat in Latin-American countries.
 MORE MEgRY.GO.ROUND
 Political Washington has its eyes fixed on tho home loan bank board, or more exactly on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

for permanent progress. Business fail. ures in May, according to the Dun and Bradstreet reports, fell to the lowest number since January, 1920. There were only 977, as compared with 1062 in the preceding month and 1909 in May of . year ago. The total liabilities involved in the failures was correspondingly less. This seems to show increasing steadiness in the business world.
 Not single bank clearly within the de- posit insurance circle has failed since deposit insurance went into effect. Thus far, at least, deposit insurance has not apparently brought the tide of careless banking which some predicted. This seems to indicate a return to sanity in banking. And one of the big airlines, operating between Chicago and New York, now has put in effect commuters schedule" with 16 planes day each way between the great cities. That seems to indicate that the airmail rumpus hasn't permanently crippled air transport