davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
STOCK MARKET LOSS IS BASIS
 OF FILM PL AY
Three Cornered Moon Or Capitol Theatre Screen
 This Evening

D
 "Thrce-Cornered Mocn.' story of an American family so looney that nobody knows what anybody else is talking about, opening tonight at the Capitol sTheatre, stars Clau- dette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Boland
 It is a B. P. Schulberg produc- ton, adapted from the Broadway hit by Gertrude Tonkonogy, and features Wallace Ford. Lyda Ro- berti, Tom Brown. Joan Marsh, Hardie Albright and William Bake well.
 Story of the fortunes of the ad- dle-pated Rimplegar ia mily of Brooklyn, N. Y. it tells of the eff forts of the self-centered members of this household to survive the depression. Mama" Rimplegar, played by Mary Roland, has dissi- pated the family fortune in the stock market. Everybody talks a great deal about the way out, but it isn't until the family physician, played by Richard Arlen, takes a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
FILM BATTLER
 IS PEACEAbLE
 IN REAL LIFE
Gary Cooper Opens To night at Coliseum in One
 Sund ay Afternoon

A fighter in reel life" may be quite the opposite in real life. Gary Cooper for instance.
 With siX-shooter rifle, bayonet and fists. tho lanky six-foot Mon- tanan las an unaroken fighting record for thirty consecutive pie lures.
 Tn his latest story. Paramount One Sunday Afternoon" opening tonight at the Coliseum Theatre he engages in two free for als' and a terrific wrestling bout.
 Yet Hollywood knows Gary as one of the most pcaceable citizens Ee never las been seen or heard in a quarrel. He makes no trouble cn a film set and there are never any chips on his broad shoulders.
 Cooper, in the opinion of several ex-pugs and former wrestlers whc worked With him in One Sunday Afternoon is the type who doesn't have to be belligerent or aggressive
 He is the sort it wouldn't pay to rile," said Sailor Vincent, for twelve years champion of the U s. Navy and now gone grease paint. No one will ever have trouble with him without seeking it; if he does he'll find plenty. l have had lot of experience with real fighters-and the best of them are quiet-mannered fellows who never look for trouble"
 In One Sunday Afternoon, which was directed by Stephen Roberts. Gary Cooper plays the part of "Biff' Grimes, a pugna- cious small town dentist, who is lucky at fighting but unlucky with the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
MRS. FLETCHER w. BROWN RETURNS TO JUNEAU AFTER
 VISIT WITH HER DAUGHTER

After an absence of several weeks Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown returned to Juneau yesterday aboard the Aleut,an.
 Mrs. Brown has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Steven P. Swice- gcld in Seattle while the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, of which Lisat. Commander Brown is cap tain, has been on Puget Sound. Fletcher Brown, Jr., will arrive here tonight aboard the 1alla- poo-a, ready to enter the sopho- more class of Jrncau high school Monday r-orning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
DON BARRETT LEAVES
 JUNEAU FOR KETCHIKAN

Don Barrett of the Juneau Cash Grocery was given a rousing send off when he left on the Dorothy Alexander for Ketchikan last night.
 A dinner was given in Barrett's s honor by his fellow employees of the Juneau Cash Grocery and Piggly Wiggly staffs at Kaufmann's Cafe, IS persons being present, af- ter which they escorted him to the ship.
 MT. Barrett has been transferred to the Piggly Wiggly store in Ket- chikan.
 
 The skull of a monkey, auto graphed by Frank Buck, big game hunter, will be placed in the Col lege of Emporia museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau. Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prob ate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of LEIGH HACKLEY SMITH. De- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was on the 9th day of September, 1884, duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of Leigh Hackley Smith, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, Sep- tember 6, 1884.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. ', 1884. Last publication, Sept. ,28. 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
r. S. SCOBEE RETURNS FROM TRIP THROUGH 4
 NORTHWESTERN STATES

F s. Scobee, well known local insurance agent, returned on the Aieutian after several weeks com hined business and pleasure trip to Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon cities.
 No rain was encountered on the trip, and temperatures reaching as high as 105 degrees in the shade prevailed at times. According to MT. Scobee, the Juneau rain looked good to him on his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

boost and retain the latter's popu- larity in Germany. Max and Amy have become more or less the sweetheart pair" of the Third Reich Magazines diligently pa rade the success of their home life nj Anny's deep concern over her husbands food, sleep and prepara- ton for a fight.
 Had she summoned enough cour- age to watch her husbands fight against Neusel, she might have been cured of her fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

Answer These Questions HONESTLY, FAIRLY. TO YOURSELF!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

hand in the matter and suggests that they do something to help be- sides talking, that the problem is solved. In beween the events in the household, a romance flour ishes between the doctor and Clau- dette Colbert, the daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
SCHMELING MAY EARN LIVING IN.RINC
 BUT HIS WIFE REFUSES TO WATCH HIN

BERLIN, Sept 7--Anny Ondra, Berman film star and wife of Max S'areiing, who has never seen "Maxis" fight in tie ring, was ab- sent again when the former world C, amp on defeated Walter Neusel 8. Ean3Jurg, Aug. 25.
 Ina Amy wants Max to stop f ghtlrg has net been reported, but to watch her husband trade blows Ge2s no appeal to her.
 Ee- marriage to Sehmeling has q ne not a little, however, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
Renenaber!

That this Administration has al- ready invested in Alaska and Alaskans for their immediate and future welfare!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
JUNEAU VISITOR LEAVES
 FOR HOLE AT MARSHALL

Mrs. J. D. Johnston, who has been visiting Mrs. N Lester Troast for several weeks, left aboard the Aleutiap for her home at Mar shall Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
 AT THE HOTELS


 Gas-sneau Wilbur Wester, Jr., Juneau; M. F. Benedict, Seattle; Leonard M. Berlin, Juneau; Charles Karsnes, Cordova; Odin Jensen, Dupont; T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; F. s. Scobee Juneau; William Stokes, Craig.
 Zynda William Rottschafer, Portland; Capt. John c. Holland, Juneau.
 Alaskan w. P. Williams, Juneau; Don Barrett, Cordova: James Donoghue, Fairbanks; Hugo Auer, Hirst-Chi- chagof; John Paska, Hirst- -Chicha- gof; John Price, Juneau; Fred Dado, Juneau.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

Dairymen in the Kansas City area estimated drought conditions made it necessary for three-fourths Of them to haul water for their stock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Mrs Chapman Honorcd

MrS &hiPhhAu AAVuOECN
The Weekly session OF the Ladies
Aid Society OF the Third Congrega-
tional church was held In the
church parlors last night and con-
siderable activity was discussed.
Mrs Edgar Chapman, recent
birthday celebrant was the guest
of honor. Mrs Chapman received a
beautiful bouquet as the gift of the
group. The presentation being
made by Mrs Seth Moulthrop, pres
ident OF the Sewing Bee. Those
present were: Mrs Otto Slbold, Mrs
Morton Chapman, Mrs James Stew
art, Mrs Gilbert Henderson, Mrs
John Bunting. Mrs Albert Harris,
Mrs Harry Waterworth. Mrs
George Moeller, Mrs George CAL
Ian, Mrs b. w. Erik. Mrs Seth
Moulthrop, Mrs Robert Gardner
and Mrs Joseph Smith.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Holy Name Society of st Pat
rick's parish will take place ut the
Lyceum Monday evening. The or
ganization will convene at eight
o'clock with Michael Kitchen pre-
siding.
All members are asked to be
present and participate In the pre-
parations for the annual commun-
lon breakfast on the 27th. The
committee will be named at this
session.
The Crusaders of Lithuania who
are located in Bristol have extend
I'D t.ast An 40 - a..
local friends to be In attendance on
the 18th. Many people from this
section will make the trip. Julius
cd the invitation.
There will be rehearsal Of st
Patrick's choir following the No
vena services at the church to-
night. Miss Mary Rice, organist
VIII conduct.
Minstrel Tomorrow
Many local friends OF the Rev
John Ryan. pastor OF st John of
the Gross parish In Middlebury will
be present tomorrow In the Town
Hall there to witness a perform
ance by the original st Patrick
Minstrel troupe OF this city.
Joseph Lezotte will direct the
singers during the presentation and
render q number himself. This
group OF s0ngsters has gained
reputation throughout this section
that In hard to compete with. Their
harmony Is considered 10 be OF a
high caliber and the solists are
all veterans In the ranks OF theat-
ricaI productions. Many who have
witnessed the first showing OF the
group are planning to hear the
numbers repeated. The short dis
lance 20 Middlebury win no doubt
win the favor OF others.
Some Of the soIolsis 10 be heard
are Harry Matthew. Bob Gillette.
Charles Wilson. James Moore.
Michael Daily, Patrick Stack.
James Barnes. Rudy Hermstead.
Hilaire Eaf3onne and Angelo Gallo.
The dance Hpeclaltics will be per-
formed by the Ryan Brothers.
Michael Morrissey viii preside
as lnterIocutor. James Barnes and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
MAYOR TOATTEND
BIG SPRING REVUE
SIS Peter & Paul Event to
Feature Splendid Pro.
gram Tonight

Mayor Frank Hayes and other
city officials are expected to be In
attendance tonight at the Hamilton
park pavilion when the big spring
revue and dance given by the par
ishioners Of the SITS Peter and Paul
church Will be held. The evening y
activities will get underway at 3
o'clock sharp with the presentation
Of the Universal Studios Juvenile
revue and featuring the first ball.
room appearance OF the Divito
twins, the two petite daughters of
Mr. and Mrs Michael Divito. MIR
Divito Is the orchestra leader ut
Waverly inn,
Following the entertainment
which will last one hour, Jack
Fitzgerald and his Hotel Elton or
chestra Will furnish music for the
dancing. Mr. Fitzgerald will also
act as master Of ceremonies for the
revue which Will be under the d..
rection OF w. j. Mclean. The
church entertainment committee,
headed by Edward Wolff reports a
big sale Of tickets for tonight's af-
fair, and predicts the most success
full social evnet In the history Of
the parish.
Approximately three hundred
dollars In prizes, including a radio,
porch swing, automobile accessor-
les, and other articles of value will
be given away during the course Of
the evening. There will be three
full hours Of dancing to- tho
rhythms provided by the F'itzger-
aid orchestra which has proved
the biggest draw of the season
among local bands at the park.
Chuck Connors and Miss Egan will
be featured soloists with the band
tonight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Replacing Plants Damaged by Winter to Cost Thousands

Rudy Hermstead as end men. and
In addition to an already assured
pleasant program the added APP
pearance OF Brooklyn's Juvenile
Quartet OF Radio fame should &C.
cupy high spot OF the evening.
Leith Morton Will accompany the
group. Old and new dancing will
follow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Improper Exposures
Blamed For Loss Of
More Delicate Ones
Rose Bushes and Hedges Suffered Especially, Flor.
lists Survey Reveals-RigOrs Of Sub.zerO Weather
Raised More Havoc Than Any Since 1917

The mistake Of not allowing for
proper exposures Ia also blumed for
the loss Of some Of the more deli.
cate plants. Many people who IN
sist on u type Of shrub not suitable
for u location which may be an un.
favorable exposure for the plant
have discovered their error on find
Ing II dead this spring.
Shrubs which would have sur.
vlved an ordinary winter In spite
OF careless planting nnd lack OF nj.
tontion also suffered, a shrub
should be planted within "a hours
utter Il has been dug, u was said
Plants were particularly hard hit
In the Bunker Hin and Columbia
boulevard sections, where there II
a profusl0n Of shrubbery In Bome
cnses unfavornbly exposed. Ramb.
Ter roses were killed In great num-
bers,
In the city parks tho forsythIas,
and California prlvets were tho
most damaged. Although the for.
sythlas were nto killed, they Will
not bloom this season. The poren.
malls for the most part survived, IL
Will be necessary to replant thu
hedge around the city hall, Fred L.
King Of the park department said
todny.
The only rift In the clouds, M
far M amateur gardeners are con-
cerned, In seen In the fact that the
intense cold killed or many OF the
insect pests which destroy plants
every year. II IL tho belief OF for
lists that fully so per cent Of the
sythias were not killed, they will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Requirements Of plants and
shrubbery damaged by the unus'
uaiiy severe weather of last winter
may cost home owners Of Water.
bury many thousands Of dollars, u
was Indicated In q survey made 70.
day.
with tho advent OF warmcl
weather attention II being turned
to gardening and II Ii found IN
many cases that plants which ordi'
narily survive cold weather have
been killed by tho rigors of n sub.
zero winter which has raised more
havoc than any other, since 1917
In the opinion OF local florists.
Ferns Destroyed
Rose bushes, and privet hodRes
have suffered especially, along with
rhododendrons and ferns. Many VI
the hedges will have TO DO cut
practically 10 tho ground, In the
hope that they may DO revived
Barterry hedges, being more
hardy, have come through all
right.
In the opinion OF three OF the
aity's most prominent florists ques.
toned today, tho northern grown
shrubs have been the most success.
full IN living through the winter,
Imported plants, many OF which
are grown In warmer climates, ara
unable 10 stand tho severe cold, II
In thought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

waterbury was selected last
night by the Young Democratic
Clubs Of New Haven County ns tho
meeting place OF the vnrious club
presidents and chulrmon for the
PURPOSE Of forming u constitution
| for tho county organization ana
tho election of temporary officers,
Duo to tho important proposed
changes II, tho state constitution, u
was decided 1T tho Wallingford con.
vcntion held last evening NJ tho
Oakdnle Tavern In that city, TO
adopt n constitution for tho county
group before proceeding with the
election OF officers.
About twenty cities and towns
were represented at the event.
| Thomas Grant, OF West Haven,
opened the meeting and named
Charles y. Trowbridge, OF Walling-
ford as chairman. Miss Elizabeth
Drew Of West Haven, was named
chairman OF tho credentials COM
mittce. Gabriel Price. secretary Of
tho Roosevelt Cross Club OF this
city, which has boon afIiliated with
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
Connecticut since It's organization,
WINS named TO servo M u member
OF the committee. The other NOM
bors selected were: Miss Marion ".
Walsh of Mcrldcn, Town Clerk
John A. Mcclure OF Wallingford,
and Frank craddock OF Now Ha-
ven.
Robinson Invites Delegates
Each club attending was allowed
one representative on the rules
committee and this group drew and
proposed resolution that each
club send It's president or accredit-
Cd representative to a meeting TO
be held within ten days for the
purpose of forming constitution
that would abide by tho state and
national constitution for tho Young
Democratic Organizations, and also
10 select u temporary slate OF off,
ccrs. The constitution and slate
suggested Mt this meeting will be
presented to the assem- bled conven-
ton which will convene not later
than six weeks from last night.
This resolution was adopted by
a majority vote, and John Robin
son. president Of the local club, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Waterbury Selected
For County Meeting
Young Democrats Coming Here May IA to Complete
Organization and Nominate Officers

tended mn invitation to the clubs
throughout the county 10 send
their representatives TO thls city
for tho constitutional and nominat-
Ing committee meetings.
Judge DOWncy, TOastmnster
a banquet followed the meeting
with Judge Of Probate John T..
Downoy OF Wallingford, acting as
toastmnstor. He introduced War
don John p. Bridget and Select
man Leo DciRosso, both of that
city, who gave very brief address,
on OF welcome and words Of en-.
couragement to tho young demo-
Gratis attending. Vincent d. Glynn,
state head OF the organization, also
gave short address. Thomas
Grant, New Haven County organ.
izer, introduced John II. Robinson
OF this city, congratulated the
Waliingford group on tho success
OF tho event and the entire group
of about two hundred present on
tho constructive work that had
been accomplished during tho bus
iness session of tho evening. Miss
Angela Masino, tho woman county
organizer, also said few words.
Local Delegates Present
Tho committee meetings will be
held In Waterbury on May f4th, to
no followed by q re-assembling Of
the convention sometime during
tho second week In June ut n city
that will be selected ut the Water
bury gathering.
Tho delegates from the Roose-
Welt Cross Club attending were: At
torncy Carmine Ciprlano, Joseph
Robinson. Frank Tirkel, Edward
Kirby, Orville Alexander. Bernard
T.. Mullen, Merrill Polancer, John
II. Robinson, Richard Altman and
Gabriel Price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Briefs
Mrs james Barnes Of Wilson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
400 EXPECTED TO
Be AT BREAKFAST
Kathleen Crowley to Be
Guest Speaker Sunday
at Girls Event
BROOKLYN NEWS

II Is reported that more than
four hundred members Of the Chill
dren OF Mary Society of ST Joscph's
parish will attend the first COM
munion breakfast following the s
o'clock mass Sunday. Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, probation officer will
be the guest speaker. Her vast ex-
periences will be no doubt interest
Ing. The society has been under
the religious guidance Of Sister
William Of st Joseph's school, and
during the past few years has be-
como one OF the most active In the
city.
Arrangements for the event are
being directed by Miss Adela Lut-
kus who Is assisted by an energetic
committee. II has been announced
that members OF the knights of
Lithuania will act as walters. John
w. Stokes will cater.
There will be entertainment fur
nished by members OF the society
and brief addresses by the clergy
OF the parish. Those who are plan
ming to attend will be seated In the
church at 1850 o'clock at which
time final instructions concerning
the procession into the hall fol-
lowing the mass will be given. The
committee urges all to be present
for these instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
ACCIDENT VICTIM
REPORTED BETTER

Showing an improvement at st
Mary's hospitl, Ovila Grenier. %,
of WATERFOWL, may be questioned
late today by Deputy Coroner Wal
ter Smith about the accident In
which he was injured Wednesday
night. II was reported today that
Grenier's injury may be n brain
conclusion instead Of a skull frac-
ture.
The alleged driver OF the ma
chine. Samuel Horwath, 20. also
OF Watcrtown, In still held as n
coroner's prisoner pending recov-
cry Of Grenier. The accident took
place at ScoviIl's bridge on Bald
win street wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

street recently motored to Balti-
more.
Miss Helen T'yrrell OF Wilson
street recently visited In jamaica,
Long Island.
A stag party was held at the
cottage leased by Joseph Houlihnn
at Indian Neck last night Those
who attended were: William King.
Francis Fitzgerald. Joseph, Ed
ward and Francis Coughlln. John
Gildounis. Edward Gilbert, John A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

There will be a rehearsal Of st
Patrick's choir following the No
vena services at the church to-
night. Miss Mary Rice, organist
will conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

Woonsocket, r. I. CUP)-Weai-
thy yachtsmen are impeding the
development OF Providence harbor
as a leading commercial port, U. 8.
Steamboat Inspector Robert b.
Clark charged In recent address.
He said the yachtsmen did every
thing possible to hinder Its devel-
opment because they feared that
the resultant increase of oil In the
waters would soil their boats.
Clark termed the Providence
waterway the best In the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

The Crusaders of Lithuania who
are located in Bristol have extend
ed an invitation to many of their
local friends to be In attendance on
the 18th. Many people from this
section will make the trip. Julius
Vilcanskas OF Green street receiv-
cd the invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
TWO BANKRUPTCY
PETITIONS FlLEr

Two local men yesterday fled
petitions In bankruptcy with tho
clerk of the United states district
court In New Haven. Both gave
their occupations as Snlesmen.
Horace G.. Allen, has liabilities of
&s,abs,5O and assets OF $50. I'D.
ward X. Hame0n, ''qs debts OF
AS,b7O,5O and no assets,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Kelley, John Delaney, Francis Nit
chell, and Ray sheridan,
KAISER REMEMBERED GUARD

Riley, Kan CUP Henry Swart,
farmer near here who served as
Kaiser Wilhelm's bOdyguard 80
years ago, recently received pic-
ture card from the emperor. my
thanks for faithful memories" q
message on the card read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
w. E. LOVES Is DEAD
IN BALTIMORE HOME
Prominent B. G. o. Official Was
Well Known in This City.

Indianapolis friends have learned
of the death of William E. Loves,
ssistant to the general passenger
traffic manager of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, with headquar-
tiers at Baltimore.
Mr.. Loves died suddenly at his
residence in Baltimore Wednesday
He is well known in Indianapolis.
having been connected with the
railroad publicity department for
several years. He formerly lived in
Hamilton, Ohio. where the body
will be taken for burial. Mr.. Loves
is survived by his widow, two sons
and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
POLAND BANS THREE
u. S. FILM COMPANIES
Productions Cast Contempt on
Country, Says Officials


Country, Says Officials
WARSAW, May 25.-Warner
Brothers, First National and Vita
phone films were banned by the
government today on the ground
that past releases of the companies
cast contention on the country.
The ban was caused by THE Life
of Young Dolan," How Many
More Nights" and 1.-THE Match
King"
1t was complained that in one
film a Polish-American gangster
was given the name of Pulaski,
Poland's national hero, and that
IN another a gangster was named
Kosciuszko, second only to Pulaski.
Newspapers, commenting on the
ban, inquired how Americans would
react to Polish films which named
gangsters for Woodrow Wilson and
Charles A. Lindbergh.