davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
THE MIRACLE
MAY NOW BE
FILMED AGAIN
Litigation Over Screen
Rights Are Settled
Reinhart Is Here
BY ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. B. Pc
riodically a grand scale film pro-
duction of The Miracle the spec
tacular Morris GeSt-Max Rein
hardt stage effort, has been an
nounced.
Nothing has been heard of the
plan for some months. Litigation
over the screen rights prevented
filming on one occasion, but that
trouble is settled now.
The matter comes into attention
again because Max ,Reinhardt is
here, and Hollywood is wondering
whether Warner Bros, owner of the
screen property, and the theatrical
maestro will be talking terms soon
Reinhardt, ever modest, replies
to queries regarding his possible in
terest in films with a guarded
Yes, it would be interesting" or
perhaps Il have a contract in New
York awaiting me-"
CYNICS MAKE PUN
Warner Bros. first announced
The Miracle" to star Lore t t a
Young. Since then, Miss Young has
left its contract fold and is now
with Twentieth Century. Cynics
have said it would be a miracle If
tsrTr1,a kTiroclas u,ora a1ro, filnopd-
but on the other hand the religious
significance of such a picture, at
this time of censorship and close
scrutiny of Hollywood pro NC t,
might make the present a logical
time for the undertaking, admit
teddy one of magnitude.
But for talking pictures, Max
Reinhardt today might be an es-
tablished cinema figure in Holly
wood. He was to have directed
Lillian Gish for United Artists but
the coming of sound to the screen
upset the plans.
Interesting in this connection is
OilelJ bllC lCelQ44lS 1lletll NlLSo olOAl
selected for that picture finally
came to Hollywood having mastered
English, and made good as a star
in his own right. Then, however,
Francis Lederer was a none too
conspicuous European player.
ANNA SEES BOULDER DAM
Anna Stem, the Soviet star, left
her native Ukraine just as huge
dam building project was getting
under way. Moscow, Berlin, Holly
wood called her. For a vacation
trip recently she went to Bouldet
Dam, to see what a bigger dam
than that back home would look
like. Her trip was not one Of those
movie star takes in order to pose
against interesting backgrounds.
She ate with the laborers, climb
ed and rode and walked for two
days. Returning she expressed surs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-03
B. p. o. ELKs

Meeting Wednesday, 8 pm Vote
on Constitutional Amendments.
M. H. SIDES,
adv. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
TT was certain that some enter
l. prising novelist would use the
cabin Of huge passenger air lin
err as the scene for mysterious
murder.
William Sutherland is the au-
thor who puts murder in a new
setting in Death Rides the Air
Line" published today by Claude
Kendall. 1t sells for 50.
The reader boards the air liner
at Boston airport, bound for New
York.
The passengers on the trip are
Walter Schalf. powerful New York
tabloid publisher; Timothy Cow
ley, a notorious gangster and kill
err; Mrs w. c. Peabody of Boston
and her young son; Lieutenant
William Sloane of the army;
Judge Russell Dewitt of the GRIM
inal bench in New York; John R.
Perry, a travelling man, and Miss
Marguerite Rose, a cabaret enter
tainer.
The chief pilot was August Jen-
sen and the co-pilot was Lansing.
Walter Schalf is murdered, struck
through the heart with a knife.
And the author solves the prob
lem in an exciting and in clever
way. He first gives the reader the
story of the trip and the discovery
of Schalf's body.
Sutherland then takes up the
lives of every one on the plane
and with whom they associated in
daily life and he puts together a
murder mystery that goes deep
into the characters of many men
and women.
There are a lot Of skeletons rat
tied in this story, but they are in
tereSting skeletons.
This is good mystery writing.
Yes, Schalf was murdered by
somebody riding the plane. Who
is it? Well, read Death Rides
the Aid Line"
-
TINE sixteenth annual celebra-
4 ton of National Book week,
Nov. IL to II, will be observed
next Thursday at Washington
high school under the auspices of
the National Honor Society.
The nationally adopted poster
will be exhibited in the main cor
ridor and other posters will be
placed in the library.
Next Thursday in the school
auditorium, a convocation on rec
ognizing the value of fine books
will be held.
The program will contain three
divisions. Martha Van Talge and
Ruth Miller will sing Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" by
johnson; THE Raindrop," by
Shakespeare, and "Wynklin, Blyn-
kin and Nod" by Field.
A pantomime will be given por-
traying Greek literature, Robin
Hood, Portia, Hamlet, Pied Piper
of Hamelin, Benjamin Franklin,
Rip Van Wrinkle, and Priscilla,
Tom Sawyer, and Huckleberry
Finn, and modern verse.
Mary Mather, Thelma Martin,
Monteen Shelton, Elmer Koch,
Clifford Hart, Haven SWindoll,
Harvey Slaughter, Arthur Hicks,
Helen Walker and Charlotte Hou-
ser will take these parts.
Otis Russell will read the liter
airy Interpretation.
Miss Dorsey, head Of the Eng
lish department, will address the
students on "Books-A Hobby
Charles Schwartz, president Of
the organization, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
U. S. GRANTED
SLUM PROJECT
PROPERTY HERE
S362,70 for Distribution
to Owners Given
Court.

The federal government has OBJ
tanned permission to take possess
sion OF the property in the pro-
posed low cost housing project just
east of city hospital.
Following a hearing in federal
court yesterday. attorneys for the
Public Works Administration pre-
sented the federal clerk with a
certified check for 1862 708 TO be
distributed among property owners.
Any dispute over the price paid
for the property will have TO set
tied later by litigation in federal
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
DOLLY GAM Is GIVEN
TRAFFIC TICKET, SAYS
SHE'LL GET RID OF IT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-What-
ever Mrs. Dolly Gam may or may
not have said to traffic officer
Charles Feagan one thing was
certain today: Mrs. Gam is not
going to talk to the newspapers
about it.
Officer Feagan gave tag to
Mrs. Cams chauffeur for stop
ping in a no-parking zone. The
action was reported to have drawn
the comment from Mrs. Gam:
You can give me the ticket, but
I'll get rid Of it."
Today Mrs. Gam refused to dis
cuss the incident and her brother,
former ce-President Charles
Curtis said he didn't think his sis
ter would talk back" to traffic
cop.
There's nothing for the news
papers to print" said Mrs. Gam.
I'm Sorry"
Meantime :he police department
is waiting to see what will be done
about the ticket. Tomorrow is the
deadline for It's return TO the
traffic bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Only residents of the New Eng
land states. are rghtfully Yankees.
The average man blinks his eyes
94600000 times annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Here is a Bertrand Zadig draw
, ing of George Orwell, author Of
Down and Out in Paris and Lon
don" whose novel, Burmese
Days" just has been published by
Harper and Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CAMP H0R. MUSTARD
GUARANTEED TO END
ACHES AND PAINS

Rheumatic pains In legs. arms. chest
and other parts, also pains from bruises
and sprains; earaches, toothache, etc,
will entirely disappear In a few minu-
ties il you rub them with "Skoot." This
is a fine, old German liniment contain
ing camphor, mustard oil wintergreen
and several other pain killing agents.
II is safe and sure and seldom fails.
Skoot is sold on money back guaran-
tee by Hook, Haag. Walgreen and other
druggists. Ask for "Skoot." 81 cents
per le.-Advertisement.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek.-NDs. Edward Lueck
was hostess to the Women's Mission,
ary Society at the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow ac-
companied by Mrs. Christ Kurtz and
Mrs. E. Drury spent Tuesday in the
Twin Cities with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Matz and
daughter of Rochester spent Friday
at the Aaron Sommers home
George and William Schafer spent
Sunday with relatives near Lake
Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prodoehl were
dinner guests at the Fred Fluck home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Schumacher en-
tertained relatives from North Dak-
ota, Monday and Tuesday.
Erwin Binger of Springfield, Him
ois is visiting at the Herman Birk-
holtz. home.
Rev. o. S. Monson spent Friday
with Henry Becker at the University
hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Manthey and Mrs.
Warner and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Schmidt and son of Min
neapolis are visiting at the Henry
Schmidt home.
Mrs. Gene Schmidt and Mrs. De-
wayne Schumacher were Renville
callers, Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
What Others Think

Now that the state canvassng board has return
ed the official figures the vote cast at the June 18
primary the political dopesters get out their pen
ellis and figure. From this working base they may be
able to dope: Q) Whether Governor Olson will be
elected hands down in November; (2) Whether DEM
ocrat candidate defeat hm (3) What coalition Of
Democrats and Republicans, not forgetting the "if,
capture the governorshp.
Here's the way Olson and anti-Olson group of can
didates figured out in the primary:
John Lind, Farmer-Labor, got ----- 39,26s votes
Eight Democrats got --------------262,54 ,549 votes
Four Republicans got -------------160,395 votes
Floyd B. Olson got '------------238,82 ,821 votes
The field beat Olson --------------217,39 ,391 votes
The total of all votes cast in the primary for gov
ernor was 695O36. The total vote governor in the
last general election 1,O26378 So the late prim
represented just under 68 per cent OF the full nor
NAL vote of the state
The vote on governor in 1892 was divided as fol-
lows:
Olson, Famer-Labor ,438
Brown, Republican
Regan, Democrat -169059
Therefore, at the 1882 election Olson drew trife
less than 81 per cent of all the votes cast Coalition
would not have defeated him in that election.
The June 18, 1884, primary gave Olson "a per
cent of all votes cast.
Now you figure it out Has Olson slipped? Cam
he be stopped in 1884? How?-Farmont Sentinel
Joe VOLTS Soliloquy, la Hamlet
To resign or not to resign that's the question.
Whether is nobler to surrender my political power
hang and thus perforce, be pried loose from
my $500 collectorship doth give me pause If give
up the committeeman job some hated rival may deal
out postofces and things if separate myself from
federal stipendum may, perforce, have to go back
to the rudiments and scrape male faces with dull
again. Oh Otto, give me strength to decide
A. M. Welles.
The hustle is coming back we hear from fash
ion experts. We'd prefer to hear it from business
experts.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lyslo of
Brownton are visiting at the A. w.
Lyslo home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
II hat Bod Y
Of Yours
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.
Weak Stomach

weak 0IOLu0CM
DERHAPS you have weak stomach
4 and have tried various medicines
without getting satisfactory results.
1t is only natural when you have an
"ache' in the stomach, heartburn,
tendency to vomit after eating, and Ia
tacks of diarrhoea that you should
take stomach" medicines.
AS a matter of fact, what Is called
weak stomach may be due to a num-
Der Of causes that have nothing to do
with the stomach proper.
For instance, any poisoning In the
system from bad teeth or tonsils, In
fected gall bladder or a sluggish in
testine, can so upset the stomach that
it will not do its work properly.
AS you know. the majority of peo-
pie who have real stomach trouble
such as ulcer, have brought on that
condition because Of their mental
make-up-nervous irritable, excitable.
Another cause of weak stomach Is
an incorrect diet; that is diet not
suited in quantity or quality to the
ability of the digestive tract.
DR.. E. Kraupl, Berlin, says that the
whole series of symptoms of weak
stomach, up to the actual formation
of ulcer, could often be avoided-if
the diet were always right for the
stomach.
The thought then is that in all cases
of weak stomach, the individual should
get complete examination by dentist
and doctor and everything that may be
interfering with the work Of the stom-
ach removed or corrected.
This may mean rest periods before
eating, smaller meals, foods that the
patient likes and that agree with him,
no emotional disturbances before, at,
or Immediately after meals, correc-
ton of constipation, and establishment
of regular bowel movement.
It has beer often noted that where
test meals and X-ray examinations
have been made. no deformity, delay
in emptying, or other ailment was
found, yet the individual suffered with
weak stomach" BY simple chang
ing his habits, studying his diet, CIV
ing him little change or vacation, the
stomach became strong and free from
any disturbances.
In other words the stomach very
often is weak or feels weak because
Of conditions in the body or the mind
instead of in the stomach itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Migraine or One-Sided

N ESPITE all the efforts Of prac-
- titioners and research men, the
cause of migraine or one-sided head
ache has not been discovered.
You may remember that an insti-
tuition. in an endeavor to investigate
this ailment, advertised for sufferers
to submit to treatment and were
forced to turn away many hundreds,
such is the number afflicted.
Drs. NJ. Critchley and f. r. Fer
guson, London, state that migraine
may be due to the liver, the eye, the
food, and other causes. They believe
that there are two factors entering
into the cause-something already ex-
listing in the body, and something
which affects this body condition.
AS you know this is also the thought
in epilepsy, the cause of which has
not vet been discovered. In epilepsy
there is body condition, and some
outside influence such as food is the
match that sets off the already pre-
pared fire.
If then migraine may be traced to
the liver, to the eye, or other part Of
the body, or to the food eaten, then
the natural method of treatment would
be to try to determine which one Of
these may be giving the trouble in
each particular case.
Thus, TO investigate a case of mi
graine, a regular routine should be
ioh xxyo,,ld inaItI6ns
1. A careful previous history of the
patient, and also his family history.
2. a physical and mental examina-
ton.
8. Careful testing for anything abb
normal about the eyes.
A. An X-ray examination of lower
floor of the skull, the sinuses, the gall
bladder, and the intestinal tract.
5. Full examination of the fluid in
the brain and spinal column. and the
pressure of this fluid.
g. Examination of the blood sugar.
the urine, and the alkali reserve of the
blood and tissues.
z. Finding the rate at which the
body processes work, or the basal
metabolism as it is called.
Doctors Critchley and Ferguson
state it is useless to fight off an at
tack and recommend retirement to a
quiet darkened room as soon as pos
sible and the use of quieting drug.
Between attacks some patients are
helped by epson salts. special diets,
and sometimes by mental treatment
or suggestion.
Sufferers with migraine might well
think about the above complete ex-
animation and the possibility of To-
eating the cause of their suffering.
(Copyright.)-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
NOT TAKING CHANCES

"You'll have to send for another
DOCTOR" said the one who had been
called, after a glance at the patient.
"Am l so i'll as that?" gasped the
sufferer.
Il don't just know how Ill you
are" replied the man of medicine !;
"but | know you're the lawyer who
cross examined me when l appeared
as an expert witness. My conscience
won't let me kill you, and I'll be
hanged if want to cure you. Good
day."ABorder Cities Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
A Natural Compass

beetle called the telephone is de-
scribed by bugologist, Of Paris, in
relating experiments with insects at
the Paris museum. This little beetle.
when suspended in the air, always
succeeds in turning its body until it
points directly north and south. No
matter how much it may be turned it
always adjusts itself in this manner
by means of its Observation-Disclosures
Magazine rs.sf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01

The nstructor-illustra sewing
lesson-will help you put the frock
together step by step.
Pattern 1925 is available in sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, sc, SO. 40, AZ and
A. Size 16 takes 314 yards 36-inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
The Tummy Letters

The primary teacher was helping
the children to tell the difference be-
tween the letters "d' and 3d."
"Johnnie, how can we tell these
letters apart?" asked the instructor.
SWELL" answered the lad, zone has
its stomach in the front and the other
has it in the back"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
FROCK THAT MAKES
PARTICULAR APPEAL
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
PATTERN 1s2s

For smart housekeepers-this cap
tivating frock that will give you a
neat and attractive appearance dur
ing your busy daytime hours. And
as for making it-there's just moth
ing difficult about it at all. The
front and back yokes are economical
ly cut in one, the semi-belted waist
line is readily adjusted, and of course,
pockets are indispensable. A tub
bable cotton print with either self or
contrasting ruffling would be nice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Cock-Eved

The cinema manager was furious.
"What's the matter?" asked his
assistant. SIS anything wrong?"
Anything wrong!" he snorted.
"Why you've advertised for next
week: Smiling Eyes-with strong
cast STRAY Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
A Specialist

Doctor, l want to consult You
about my stomach"
"But, madam, you are mistaken, I
am a doctor of philosophy"
Goodness me! What strange dis
eases there are nowadays" -Vart
Hem (Stockholm).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
TRY THIS, MR.. PRESIDENT

81 know how to settle this unem-
ployment problem" said the club
wag. eff we put all the men of the
world on one island, and all the
women on another, we'd have every
body busy in no time"
"Well, what would they be doingY
"Why, bodybuilding" -Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Question All Right

At college examination profes.
sor asked: Does the question en-
barrass your"
'Not at all, SIR" replied the stu
dent. ut is quite clear; it's the an
swer that bothers me."-Toronto
Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
She Knows Better

"There's really nothing wrong with
you," declared the doctor, after q
thorough examination.
I'D like to see you convince my
wife of that, Doc" said he. "She
thinks everything is wrong with me-"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Vanishing Act

Mamma, when the fire goes out
where does it go?'
"My dear boy, don't know. You
might just as well ask me where
your father goes when he goes out"
Vancouver Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Shifting the Blame

did you ever dodge any taxes"
mo, SIR" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. Il can't figure out my tax re-
turns for myself and l can't help it
if l happen to employ special ex-.
pert who has his own IDEAS"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Judge for Yourself

"How is Morton getting on with his
young wife?'
"Well, a month after the wedding
a belated telegram of congratulation
arrived and they refused to take
it in"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
A Dreamer

"What is debtor, pa?"
ga man who owes money"
"And what's a creditor?"
"The man who thinks he's going
to get it"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
New Marital Rift

"Mrs. Gaydog is getting divorce
on modern lines"
SLOWS that?"
''Incompatibility Of political senti-
ments. She believes in imitation Of
the dollar and he doesn't"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
Married Now

"When you were candidate for
my hand, you said l could spend all
my winters in Europe"
"That was just campaign prom
iSe."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-01
A Puzzler

Son-Father, is the zebra a black
animal with white stripes, or a white
animal with black stripes?
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Chestnut Dessert.

Blanch and peel two pounds Of chest
nuts and cook them until soft, then
rub them through a sieve. Make .
one-fourth cupful Of water. Add one
tablespoonful Of vanilla and the chest
nuts, and sift until the mixture Is
smooth. Place in q ring on q plate.
Cook four or i've apples until soft, pash
them, add one tablespoonful Of butter,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon and two
tablespoonfuls Of apricot jelly or jam.
Put the mixture in the center Of the
chestnut ring and garnish with pre-
served fruits. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
George Hessberger
Decorated in War

The impressive and military bear
Ing Of George Hessberger while di-
recting his original Bavarian orchestra
heard over NBC networks from the
Old Heidelberg restaurant in Chicago
springs from his services with Ger
man navy band during the latter
part OF the World War.
But there Is nothing about the de-
meanor Of this pleasant six-foot, 1885,
pound native Of Dachua. Bavaria, to
indicate that he was also World
War hero and the recipient Of two
decorations for bravery.
Before his service with the naval
band at Kiel in 1918 and 1919 he
served on the western front and it
was while his outfit was stationed
near Saint Morelle that his exploit as
leader Of a scout patrol earned him
the Iron Cross and the Medal Of
Bravery.
Except for his war service, Hess
berger has devoted his entire life to
music. Today, at IS, he Is ranked as
one Of the worlds best clarinetists,
and he has conducted orchestras in
leading cities both here and abroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-21
President Give Many Radio Addresses While Crossing Connen
'Chairing Of Bard
Planned for Aug. 8

The ancient and impressive ceee-
n,ony Of ''chairing Of the Bard" VIII
b heard In America Vi MIC AM. .
direct from the annual 0ors6dd. q
Assembly, Of tho Royal Elsteddfod q
Meath, Wales.
David Lloyd George, British War
Premier, will b the presiding elficer
OF the Eisteddfod for the occasion and
will be heard in . brief address 70 the
successful Bard when the program
Is broadcast here over NBC-WJZ q
Z .. m. (CsT. Other speakers Win b
Arch Druid orili and 0otsedd Ne
corder owylfa.
Tho ceremony, which originated
many centuries before the Christian
err, consists Of the award Of . priSe
to the bard who has produced the
best Welsh poem, song or piece Of
literature while q student In one Of
the chairs" o. schools. Of the lis.
teddfod. The purpose Of the socket,
Is to encourage the arts Of wales, tho
national bardio conference being held
yearly to listen 70 the Competitive
poetry reading and choral singing and
to select the winners In each bFanel,
Of tho arts.
The WEIGH festival program win BE-
broadcast through BIO facilities a.
rect from the Eisteddfod Pavilion q
Meath.