davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SIR ARTHUR
 PINERO DIES,
 LONDON HOME
Famous Playwright, Once an Actor and Director,
 Passes Away

tContlnueu lluln Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
ARMY CAPTAIN
 MARBLES PETERSBURG MAN

Miss Emily Grace Newbury, Pet ersburg Salvation Army Captain, and Torfief Torsen. Petersburg fish erman and Cold Storage employee, were married in that city last week. s
 Rev. n. c. Ansen read the mar riaee service Mrs Earl Dinner acted as 1natron of honor and the bridegroom was attended by Harold Van Fleet. The couple plan to live in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
MUSICAL FILM
 GET s SETTING
 AT WEST POINT
Filtration ak Com pany Is I ak en to
 Service" School
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 23- Romances set in the atmosphere of the nations service" schools West Point and Annapolis--invar- iably carry popular appeal, and musicals being what they are at the box-office nowadays, "Flirta- tion Walk" is calculated to im- press. &
 Director Frank Borzage took his players to West Point for many of the sequences in this military musical" as it is called, and there are authentic views of parades and other phases of West Point life.
 Filtration Walk" is, however, more romantic ad military than musical although there is singing.
 The story is that of Dock Dor cy (Dick PowelD who goes to West Point from the regular army to become an officer and a gen. tleman' in order to even matters with an officers daughter (Ruby Keeler) for an imagined slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
TWO POSITIONS TO
 BE FILLED IN (. s.

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced exam nations for the following posi- tions:
 Principal Patheologist, salary $500 per anptlrn and Chief En- forcement Division, Alcohol Tax Unit, salary, $5,o0o per annum.
 Further information may be ob- tained at Room -31i, Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
B. M. Behrends O., inc;
 ffnf Junem's Leading Department sts ssa -4.

with headquarters in Juneau, was on hand when the animals were
 first released from their crates, after their long journeys. He re- ports numerous amusing incidents, not the least of which was hur- ried tree climb, when one of the animals, which objected to being treated with antiseptic for a raw spot on its hide suddenly whipped about, prepared to charge ~For- tunately there were lots of trees handy" Ranger Dufresne declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
RADIO MAN HURT

Machinist Mate Dale Tatem of the Dutch Harbor naval radio sta- tion was seriously injured recently when a centrifugal pump, used for pumping water, burst while he was working nearby. Tatem and his wife had moved to Dutch Harbor in July. He was sent outside on a recent boat for special treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

der so that no one ever thought again of going near him.
 Loathed Interviews
 Pinero loathed interviews. In fact interviews were out of his line completely. For years no one even tried to get him to talk on any popular topic, or anything of the sort. He did not care for formal dinners, either, and if he did ac- cept an invitation it was with the distinct understanding that he was not to speak M
 Next to cricket, Sir Arthur liked bicycling. He became interested in out door sports as a boy when studying law, for a time in his fathers office. Pinero was born in London, May 24, 1855,
 Best Known Plays
 Pinero-s best known plays in- clude His House in Order" "The Hobby Horse Sweet Lavender" "The Weaker Sex" ''The Pronfi- gate" "The Cabinet Minister Lady Bountiful," "The Amazone,P "The Notorious Mrs. Elizabeth,e "Trelawney of the Wells" The Second Mrs Tanqueray,s and there were scores of others, many of which, written years ago, are still running in England, the Continent, or the United States. 5a-. Parker falls in love with the nice young man, Kent Taylor, Anna May Wong, an interesting figure, bows herself out with dagger too soon, some previewers thought. The refrain of 'Limehouse Blues" is heard now and again in cabaret scenes. a,s
 College Rhythm a musical off, fering, gives Joe Penner a differ ent film future from those of most radio comedians. Previewers be- lieve he will be liked. Others in the cast are Lanny Ross. also of radio, Jack Oakie, L,yda Roberti, Helen Mack and Mary Brian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Daily Empire wans Aas Pay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

der so that no one ever thought again of going near him.
 Loathed Interviews
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
RYDER DEAL TOLD

Roy Mcleod and Robert L. Stew art have taken over ownership of the Hyder Lumber Mill, formerly owned by William Gray, one of the founders of the business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
ASSASSINATION IS UP
 TO HUNGARIANS
Yugoslavia Lodges Formal Complaint ithLeague
 of Nations

GENEVA, Nov. g. - Yugoslavia has lodged a formal complaint against Hungary asking the League of Nations Council to investigate the assassination of King Alex ander and Minister Barthou, di- rectly charging Hungary with com plicity in the deaths"
 The note said the assassinations threaten trouble to peace and good understanding between na- tions.'
 Yugoslavia takes the stand that the assassins were harbored by Hungary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
WAVES QUICK HEARING

GENEVA, Nov. 23.-Hungary will press for a speedy airing before the League of Nations Council on the Yugoslavia charge she is guil- ty of '4complicity" in the Mar seil1e assassinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 barometr1c distribution Ocean and the northwestern changed but little during the 24 over the North Pacific Ocean and relatively Arctic Coast and the Mackenzie River Valley pressure dis lntion has been attended by precipitation souhWard California, Alaska and Nome elsewhere over the Territory fair Moderate temperatures est weather being reported reading of 2 be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
LIMEHOUsE SETTING BACK

One of the memorable effect films was Broken Blossoms" Grif- fiths production featuring Lillian Gish and Richard Barthelmess. The setting was Limehouse, the London waterfront
 The same setting is used in ''Limehouse Blues" featuring George Raft, Anna May Wong, Jean Par ker and Kent Taylor.
 Strenuous melodrama develops amid the lowering fog, and George Raft, portraying a Chinese half breed, learns that east is east In other words, the waif Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Michael Fleming. Of i40 Chester avenue. Of the death Of hls bro. ther. James, who was killed while ct work in Los Angeles. Callfor:
 mia. The deceased was q World War veteran mad had lived in Thomast0n the greater part of his life. His only other survivor is . brother. Edward, of Teryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
REV MOSES LOWELL MAKES PREDICTION
Tells New Britain Audience Worlds Progress in
 Thousand Years

According to the New Britain Herald, Rev Moses R. Lowell, pas tor of the Second church, this city. speaking before the Mems club of the South Congregational church of that city, Wednesday evening, predicted growth of socialism and communism in answer to a ques- tion regarding the trend of politics during the next thousand years. His topic was "A Thousand Years From Tonight"
 pr Lowell drew attention to the worlds progress in the last cen tury and said 1t would be only fair to assume that in, the next
 thousand years, 10 times as much
 progress would be made. He pre- dicted a world in which time and space would be of much less im- | portance than now due to rapid transporttion and cheap methods o1
 communication through radio. and
 television. His address treated the theme in general terms but in the question period he was asked to be more definite. Interrogation brought out that the speaker saw imperative
 need for birth control and even sterilization in the United States for the protection of civilizatio and the betterment of the race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Card Party Tonight

Card Party Tonight
 The Young Women's auxiliary of the Methodist church will sponsor a public card party this evening at the home of MT and Mrs Clay son oDeil of Cutler street. Tho hostesses will be Mrs ciayson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
IN FAMILY
 |. ARE MUSICIANS
Mrs William ThOrup's Cllil- dren Have Symphonic
 Orchestra

Salt Lake City = (UP) = A complete 12-piece orchestra IS composed of members of the Wil- liam Thorup family.
 Each member is an accom-
 plished musician, from two-year- old Geniel Thorup, to the father The mother has taught the chil- dren and accompanies them on the plano. Jazz is out, though,
 classical music and symphony orS
 chestrations being the basis Oh
 study.
 Mrs Thorup's main worry is that at some time when the family or- chestra is scheduled to give a con- cert some member will be SICK. That has happened only once. how ever, in the four years public ap- pearance. During last year the orchestra gave 179 public concerts: Thorup, who has purchased at least one instrument for eacn member of the family, gives credit | for the orchestra's accompilsn- ments to his wife.
 "The children get their love or
 music from me and their talents from their mother," he said. Mrs Thorup is member OI q family of musicians, having ap- peared with her brothers ana SIS. ters on the stage for years. The children not only pay
 musical instruments, but also siVe vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
CARRIE HUDSON RITES TOMORROW
Woodruff Avenue Resident Passes After Several
 Months Illness
WATERTOWN

Miss Carrie Judson died late yes- terday afternoon at her home on Woodruff avenue, after an illness of several months. She was the daughter of Roderick B. and Sarah Peck Judson. She was born in Woodbury, but came to Watertown with her mother, 40 years ago. They operated the Judson Inn on Woodruff avenue for several years. She Is survived by a brother, Tracy Judson of Woodbury; two nieces, Sally Judson Haig of Water town and Mrs Henry Hallock of Hartford; a nephew, Roderick Jud- son of Woodbury; 0 grand-niecc, Betty and a grand-nephew, Rob- ert, both of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held from the home on Woodruff ave- nue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Clarence Wells, pastor of the Congregational church and Dr Thomas Cline, pastor of Christ church will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in Woodbury. Many At Party
 A large crowd attended the pub- lie card party sponsored by the | WdLcTLOWH CudpJcT Os II. D. All tilS Masonic temple Wednesday even- ing. Those who attended were Mrs Loren Chase, Mrs Stephen Hathaway, Mrs Reward Ande, Mrs l Clarence Yale, Mrs Leon Smith, Mrs Lee Gibson, Mrs James Flynn, Mrs May Johnson, Mrs John Meagher, Mrs William A. Smith. Mrs H. Calkins, Mrs Thomas Geog~ began, Mrs George Beebe, Mrs Her man Baer, Mrs William O'Neil, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs Herman
 Marggraff, Mrs Drucella Little hales, Miss Eleanor Beach, Miss Evelyn Gregory, Miss Susan War ner, Miss Evelyn Besancon, Miss Frona Lund, Miss JQennie Halla- way, Miss Maud Mitchell, Miss Caroline Shaw, Miss Adah Brad- ford, eter Beveridge. Paul Droz, | Herbert Comeron, Ivan Rose, MT and Mrs Edwin Barton, MT and Mrs Ralph Humiston, MT and Mrs | Wellington Wookey, MT and Mrs William Wookey, MT and Mrs Robert Johnson, MT and Mrs liar old Budge, MT and Mrs Charles venneau, MT and Mrs Ralph Flor ian, MT and Mrs James Hosking. MT and Mrs Kenneth Johnson, MT and Mrs Delos Sweet, MT and Mrs John Scott, MT and Mrs Nelson Terrill, MT and Mrs Clayson ODell, MT and Mrs Thomas Turner, MT and Mrs Horace Read. MT and Mrs Fred Jackson, MT and Mrs George. | Wildman, MT and Mrs John Halla- way, MT and Mrs Peter Lund, MT and Mrs Peter Besancon, MT and Mrs James Damery, MT and Mrs | Charles Minneman, MT and Mrs Harold Stetson, MT and Mrs Ed ward Butterfield, MT and Mrs George Cruichsank, MT. and Mrs | Douglas Cameron, MT and Mrs Hall, Mrs John Hlavnce, Mrs Stan ley Barlow, Mrs c. W. Lancaster,
 Mrs David Davis, Mrs William Bailey, Mrs George Adams, Mrs Harold Booth, Mrs Mary Curtiss,
 Mrs Alfred Mover, Mrs/Robert At wood, and Mrs Samuel McCleary.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements was Mrs Harold Stet- son, Mrs Leon Smith, and Mrs Fred Jackson. The committee in charge of refreshments was Mrs Herman Marggraff, Mrs James Damery, Mrs Herman Baer and and Mrs Clarence Booth.
 Princetons Lose
 The U. s. Rubber Go quintet of Naugatuck defeated the Princeton A. A. basketball team 43-3S last
 evening in the high school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Wolcott Man Sues
 Defunct Show Boat
Injury Suffered in Restaurant of Boat Last July Leads
 to SI.5OO Action in Common Pleas Court

Damages of $1,500 are asked in a civi faction filed today in the common pleas court by Raymond Pride of Wolcott against the Kill larney Show Boat, Inc, which is described in the complaint as be- ing in receivership in the New Ha- ven superior court. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries suf- fered to his nose when glass drop. ped through a ceiling ventilator while he was seated in the restau-
 rant of the defendants show boat. The complaint says the defen- dant corporation operated the "Killarney Show Boat" on the Con- recticut river. On the night of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Assessors Complete
 Borough Grand List
Decrease of SII9,OSO Noted This Year Relief Board
 to Hear Complaints on Valuations During Feb.

Schiethe was fined $5 without costs having been charged with assault.
 James Serehdi of 630 Bank street Waterbury, charged with operating without an operators license, was fined $25 and costs of $13.26 but all of the fine he had to pay was $5 as the rest was remitted.
 John Moerte of 396 Scott street accused of intoxication, arrested last night by Officers Cuddy and Lysiewicz. was fined $1 and costs of $13.26 and put on probation for 30 days. Albert Zenauskas of 391 Washington avenue, Watertown, accused of intoxication and damage to property was fined $5 without costs on the former charge and found not guilty on the latter count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
RABBI LEFKOWITZ TO
 REVIEW BEST SELLER

Anthony Adverse" from the pen of Henry Allen, the best seller of modern fiction today, will be the theme of Rabbi Lefkowitz's dis course tonight at Temple Israel. The religious is so dominant through out the book as to direct the life moods and ways of the cen- tral figure of the story. Service will start at o'clock. The public Is invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

July 12 it was moored at East
 Hartford. The plaintiff paid the
 $1.1O admission fee and was seat
 ed by a servant in the restau- rant.
 While eating. a large quantity of glass fell through the ceiling
 ventilator, inflicting deep lacera- tions upon his nose. An unsightly scar will result. On Oct. 23, Charles l.. Johnson of New Haven was named receiver for the show boat concern so in order to bring suit, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald
 was required to firse secure per- mission from the New Haven su- nerior court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

oDelI, Mrs Wesley Bramhall. Mrs James Hosking, Mrs Edward Bar ton and Mrs Melvin Terrill.
 Rowling Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
TRANSFERS UNION
 MEET HERE SUNDAY

Milton McDonald of Bridgeport, new state organizer of the Inter- national Teamsters union. will make his debut here as a speaker Sunday morning when he will ad- dress the local union at the Build ing Trades building on Scovill street at 10:30 o'clock. The char ter is still open for membership. At Sundays meeting both members and members are invited to att tend. SiN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

MARDLn qnILL,-ls15 ThemAsioD .,! / taInmsnE Ladies Invited.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Turpentine Source Extensive.

If the trees used in this country for
the production Of turpentine were
planted so feet apart, they would
shade a road 1000. 900 miles long.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Venetian Blinds
PrOue Beauty and
Use Through Ages
Provide Perfect Control
of Light and Fit All
Decorative Schemes.

Venetian blinds. as lovely q win
dow treatment as the euphonious name
suggests. have come to us through
the ages. Glorified by history and
legend, approved by architects for CEN
turies, they have never lost their dec
orative or practical value in the wake
Of the modern inventions that have
replaced much of the traditional home
equipment.
Venetian blinds are perfect for the
control of light entering the house
through the windows. They can be
adjusted to allow for just the right
light to satisfy a need or a mood
whether the required effect be soft
mellowness or full radiance. Lowered
the shades assure complete seclusion
night and day.
Whether the architecture Of the
house is modern or early American,
French Provincial or Georgian, We
netian blinds help make charming
window treatments. If the color is
carefully chosen, they make beautiful
backgrounds for any type Of drapery,
in any room Of the house. Besides the
conventional creams and grays, We
netian blinds are now manufactured
in an infinite variety of shades that
range from very delicate tints to the
most striking hues, which make pos
sible many unusual color schemes.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HOME M0DERNIZING
is HELD PROFITABLE
Building Industry Writer Asserts
Improvements Solve
Social Problems.

No matter how inconvenient or
out-of-date a house may be in the
eyes of its occupants, brief exami-
nation Of the structure usually re-
veals Just how 1t may be undermined
so that the entire family will be proud
of it, according to E. L. Gilbert, build
ing industry writer.
Straight repair work is often a
thankless job" said Gilbert, "but
when a property is improved to such
an extent the entire family can be
proud of it, many social problems are
solved. There is, of course, no justifi-
cation for salvaging a structure SO
far gone as to require more money for
modernization than new home
would cost; but many family which
cannot afford to buy a new home
wants one, whereas they would be
much better of If the old place were
properly modernized, then sold. the
money thus derived being used to
help finance a new job.
Certainly, the building industry
faces a problem in the case of old
houses; modernization and alter
alton is the best method discovered
to date for iquidating these obsolete
and rundown home properties. Aid
ing the owner of an old property in
this manner is a service which local
contractors and hometown lumber
dealers have found profitable, not
only in the form of immediate re-
turns, but also because this leads to
new home building business later on.
ModerniZation is sound economy; its
benefits to owners of rundown prop
critics are obvious"
Evening star., 1934-09-29
FIRM INCORPORATED

BALTIMORE, September 20 (spe-
ciaD &C. Virginia Diedel. Charles M.
Johnston and Arthur E. johnson, all
Of Washington, have incorporated
Oakwood Lodge. Inc. of Piney Point,
Md, to deal In real estate. The cap
ital stock consists Of 100 shares, COM
mon stock, par value. 500.
With q capital stock Of $4,000,
Maryland Artcrafts, Inc, also has
been incorporated under the State
laws Of Maryland to deal in lands,
building, etc. The principal ofiice is
located at College Park and Harry j.
Patterson, William B. Kemp and Mark
Welsh, all Of College Park, are the
incorporators.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

University Of Michigan, economic ad-
wiser Of the Federal Housing Admin
istration; John L. Haynes, valuation
engineer with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission; E. P. Sanders,
assistant chief reviewing appraiser Of
the Farm Credit Administration:
Cuthbert E. Reeves and George H.
Gray.
After the business meeting this
morning the appraisers were sched-
uled to make a sightseeing trip
through downtown Washington. The
closing meeting this afternoon was to
be featured by demonstration ap-
praisal by group of Washington In
stitute members, including Mr.. Hough-
ton, Morton J. Luchs. Curtis Walker.
r. Marbury Stamp, F. Elliott Middle
ton and Joseph A. Herbert, jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CONTRASTING COLORS
FOR TRIM FASHIONABLE

No longer need the wood trim Of a
room be conventional. Now rooms are
blossomjng forth with Chinese red,
black, navy blue and other vigorous
shades outlining door panels. top curve
Of the Dashboard, ceiling molding and
window trims.
1t Is fashionable to outline the trim
in contrasting colors. and such treat
ment imparts expression to house
otherwise lacking in character or in
dividuality. Vigorous shades may be
used in the living rooms. hall dining
room, kitchen. etc. But pastel shades
are more correct in bed rooms. In any
case, the colors selected should be q
definite part Of the color scheme.
blending or contrasting smartly with
the outstanding color Of the room.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
APPRAISERS HEAR
BOOM IS LIKELY
Activity of F. H. A. and
H. 0. |. c. Is Described
to Convention.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Federal Savings and Loan Association
and the Federal Saving and Loan
Insurance Corp, Fahey told the ap-
praisers, explaining the operations Of
each.
Loans tota,ing 531,537, 1ggregating
hearty q, ,600, ,000, 900, have been made
by the Home Owners Loan Corp, he
said, adding that approximately an
equal amount will be closed shortly.
AppraissIs Technical.
Throughout the sessions speakers
emphasized that the days Of the anna
teur and incompetent appraiser have
passed and ...at the valuation Of real
estate now and In the future will re-
quire q specially trained professional
man who not only knows real estate as
commodity, but also understands the
economic conditions that create value.
A third speaker ON the evening
program, Maurice F. Reidy Of Wor-
cester, Mass, told Of real estate and
appraisal conditions in England.
Roger Whiteford, local attorney, was
banquet toastmaster. The conference,
called to consider the many develop
ments In the real estate field, brought
about by legislation or administrative
rulings, will close late today.
+. M. Babcock Speaks.
The appraisal problems confront
ing the Federal Housing Administra-
tion In the establishment of mutual
mortgage insurance for home mort
cages are Of two kinds. Frederick M.
Babcock, chief appraiser for the
housing body. declared In an address
earlier in the day.
One problem, he said. will be to
value the property considered, while
the other and entirely separate con-
sideration is the necessity Of rating
mortgages in accordance with invest
ment hazards. This last named task,
he explained, will require O carefully
devised system of risk rating employ
ing an incisive analysis of the haz-
ard involved. The principal features
of such system already have been
worked out tentatively, the appraiSals
were informed.
He asked the cooperation OF the
institute in finding the best possible
solutions for both problems.
Formulae Discouraged.
Babcock said appraisal by rigidly
formulated procedure has been uni
formly discouraged because 1t has
been unable to make proper allow
ance for the many features in homes
which are matters Of taste, appropri-
ateness, fashion and custom.
It is expected to establish a num-