davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

Caesar merely crossed his Alps, but Max Baer flattened his out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

When it comes to the late war may not know whose the blame but are pretty certain whose default.-(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

These are times when one-half the people think Uncle Sam is Santa Claus and the other half think he's Tax Collector.-(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JUNE l5, 1914.

Douglas victory T to in the sixth baseball game of the series between Juneau and Douglas made apiece. There was a record attend ance at the Treadwell diamond and anc at the Treadwell. diamond and the weather was perfect. There ' was nearly an hours delay while a dispute on an umpire took place Juneau maintained the right to James Barragar and Treadwell re- fused to accept him. After much discussion Dolly" Gray was ac- cepted as a substitute compromise
 Judge R. A. Gunnison and fam fly, consisting of Mrs. R. A. Gun nison, Master Royal Gunnison and Madam Gunnison, mother of the Judge, left on the Jefferson for Skagway to spend the next few weeks while MT. Gunnison attend ed court.
 Miss Cordelia Jennings, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert Jennings, who had been attending school in Seattle for the last year, was a homeward bound passenger on the i steamer Mariposa.
 B. L. Thane took a party of twen- ty friends for an outing the prev ious evening on the Grubstake IT. The cruising party visited Stevens Passage and spent a few hours sightseeing.
 Taking advantage of the fine weather, Jack Lawrie, Victor Ep- steyn, Mort Matthias, Al Cooper and George Matthias made trip to Mendenhall Glacier on motorcycles the day before. They reported the road in excellent condition.
 Thirty saloon men of Juneau and Douglas were called before Judge Robert w. Jennings during the af- ternoon for the purpose of listen- ] ing to some instructions regarding qualifications for securing licenses during the coming year. Judge Jennings said that he would revoke the license of anyone convicted of selling liquor to minors, Indians or habitual drunkards. A record must be kept of liquor sold in flasks and the names of all those who had been convicted or suspicioned of supplying natives with liquor must be registered for the information of government officials engaged in the suppression of the traffic to Indians. He said there were 19 sa- looms in Juneau and large num- Der in Douglas and that no more licenses would be granted in either place until conditions changed. A ] committee was named to take a census of Juneau consisting of AL len Shattuck, James McKanna, and J. c. Readman and in Douglas, Frank Bach and Harry Morton.
 Weather for the preceding 24 hours was clear with a maximum temperature of 80 degrees and a minimum of 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

Miss Cordelia Jennings, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert Jennings, who had been attending school in Seattle for the last year, was a homeward bound passenger on the steamer Mariposa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

B. L. Thane took a party of twen- ty friends for an outing the prev ious evening on the Grubstake IT. The cruising party visited Stevens Passage and spent a few hours sightseeing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

Taking advantage of the fine weather, Jack Lawrie, Victor Ep- steyn, Mort Matthias, Al Cooper and George Matthias made trip to Mendenhall Glacier on motorcycles the day before. They reported the road in excellent condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-15

Weather for the preceding "A hours was clear with a maximum temperature of 80 degrees and a minimum of 70.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25
N O E

Anyone found trespassing, especially
with firearms. on the following estates:
Glynn. Windsor. Lebanon Hill. Claire,
mont. Grange, Beeston Hill Hormoi
Hill, Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
b. K ARMSTRONG;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25
Scare Secrets

Write today and apply important re.
Violations of the powerful secrets to con.
quer 10 any condition in the life, in love.
bad luck. sufferings, games, to success
and triumph in the life Etc. Send (3)
cents stamp and if desired general con.
suit please send Is cents in money or
der or In 3 Cts. stamps and by return
mail you will receive the revelation
Address your letter to
Mr. ANGEL REYES.
B. 0. BOX 0O3
PONCE, P r.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25
I 5 pas S ing

Trespassing 90 the Etates Great Pond
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law. This notice applies
also to the bays on this concern.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE }.
CHRISnANSTED DISTRICT
husband LAURTZ PONTOPPIDAN)
that the undersigned Hamilton administrator
of eaboveen
of
estad andt dfromo
J. 1884
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCaDS

Join the american Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864
International Longshoremea Association
Local 1854. offices located 10 Christian
sted and Frederiksted. ST. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. 60 $50 .. M
Union delegates will confer with you.
An financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25
K. KIER.

Anyone found trespassing with or
without firearma, day or night. on the
following Estates: River, Fountain, Colo.
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage. Solitude, Mt.
Eagle, Anguilla. Profit, Annaberg and
Shannongrove will be dealt with accord.
ing 10 law.
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-25

TRESSPASSING on the ruins at
l No. Z Hospital Street IS forbid
den under penalty of lazy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
DAVID HARUM' TO
 BEGIN AT PALACE
Poli's Offers Will Rogers in Latest Film COnlmerc=
 @ in Tomorrow

Will Rogers, voted the favorite male star of the screen in a na- tion-wide poll, held a few weeks ego; by Motion Picture Herald, the will be seen in his latcst success leading film magazine oi the world. David Harum", taken from the great stage play of the same name, and which has as it's locale New England, thereby having for the theatergoers of this section spe- cial appeal.
 Fox Films, producers of this picture, have had great many re- quests from theater-goers for Rog- CTS to play this part and in defer ence to. their requests they have made it. Wherever shown it has proven to be a smash hit, and Wa terbury and vicinity will be afford ed it's chance starting Saturday and continuing through until Tues day night.
 Here is a picture on the order of State Fair" and one that you will like even better, besides the star there is strong supporting cast that includes. Louise Dresser. Kent Taylor, Evelyn Venable, Roger Imhof, Noah Beery and Stepin Fetchit.
 On the same program trio of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
EVELYN VENABLE
 IN STATE DEBUT
New Star Paired With Fredric March in Death
 Takes A Holiday"

Coming to Waterbury direct from record-smashfng two week run at the New York Paramount theater, Death Takes Holiday" will have its New England pre- miere at Warmers State theater tomorrow at 1 D.. m.
 Splendidly cast with Fredric March and Evelyn Venable in leading roles, superbly mounted by Director Mitchell Leisen, and written for screen presentation by such capable scenarists as Maxwell Anderson. Pulitzer prize winner, and Gladys Lehman. Death Takes Holiday" merits all of the praise thus far conferred upon it. A
 The picture is based upon the famous drama of eternal romance by, Alberto Casella, adapted to English by Walter Ferris. The screen play retains all of the dignity and beauty of the stage production. and one can detect the matchless writing of Maxwell Anderson in several eXtraordi- narily beautiful love scenes.
 It was on a battlefield that Alberto Casella first wondered just what, would happen if Death SIlOulC Idhc SuICSdSC run ilS eternal task and come to the translation of that provocative ambitious task, but one which Paramount has proudly accom- plished.
 The. picture tells how this mys- terious shadow changes his shape and form. becomes. for three day holiday. gay, dashing, ro- mantle lover. He, comes to a house. party, concealing his iden- tity from every one but the host. who introduces him as 9 friend.
 As a charming cavalier, Prince Sirki. tho guest. searches for life's thrills, seeks to learn what man loves in life that he must fear it's end. e,e, ,s ,s
 But the games, the pastimes of the crowd, bore him. Told that love is the, one big thrill in life. Sirki makes love. But the love that is proffered him Is all too selfish. until in the arms of beautiful. young girl. he finds love to be the one thing in life that man lives for.
 And. with his holiday almost completed, he finds now that he is like any mortal man who is m love. afraid to leave life, dreadins the thought of parting with the beauty he has found
 The picture has been magnif'- ccntly mounted by Director Lcisen. The cast is excellent, featuring such excellent screen players as Sir Guy Standing, Kent Taylor Katherine Alexander Gail Patrick Helen Westley.-
 On the same program Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in Love Birds will be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
ROMAN SCANDALS
 COMES TO STRAND
E ddie CantOr's Picture
 Heads Double Bill Be- ginning Sunday

The current double feature pro- gram at Warmers Strand includes Kay Francis in "Mandalay" with Ricardo Cortez and Lyle Talbot and "The Last Roundup" Zane Grey's story that inspired the song hit by the same title, starring Ran dolph Scott. Barbara Fritchie and Monte Blue. Also chapter 8 of "The Perils of Pauline.
 Sunday brings Eddie Cantor in Roman Scandals his fourth an- nual screen musical comedy with Ruth Fitting, Gloria Stuart, David Manners and this years prize col lection of Goldwyn beauties.
 The seasons fastest stepping and merriest tunes are promised in a rollicking yarn of adventure among the beautiful slave girls of ancient Rome, the Caesars and their fero- cious lions, which winds up in a chariot race as breath-takingly funny as the frull-fight in '"The Kid from Spain."
 Eddie has lively and gay song in keep Young and Beautiful" !" The dancing feet of hundred of Goldwyn's ace beauties pound out the fase and happy rhythm of Eddic's ditty and in the spectacular Slave Market scene. they chant a refrain to the heart-throbs of Ruth Fittings lament, "No More Love" The shimm ering costumes of silver mesh in the dramatic dance inter- Jude in which Busby Berkeley has set Miss Etting's song make for an effect that has never before been seen on the screen.
 On the same program the man. agement will present "Mis Fane's Baby Is Stolen starring lovely Dorothea Wieck with Baby LeRoy, Alice Brady and big supporting cast. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
'STTTINCPRETTY' AT GARDEN SATURDAY.
Musical Hit on Same PrO=
 gram With "Alice In Wonderland

:, Playing at the New Garden iheater today for the last times is Rainbow Over Broadway" a big first run musical hit and a select surrounding bill of featurettes which include Roast Beef and the Movies," and Use Your Tmagina- tion' both of which boast casts ot big radio screen and stage stars Also on the stage are the following standard vaudeville acts; Murry and Moss Merry Mimics"; Leona Lee International Artist; Knowles and Hurst in "Comedy Capersp and Helen Bach Trio 'Equilibrist Entertainers.
 The change of program tomor- row will bring two of Paramount $ biggest features, Sitting Pretty and Alice in Wonderland. All aboard for Hollywood. We're go- ing on the funniest trip through q studio ever conducted = accom- panied by Hollywood's best come- dians, it's most beautiful girls and it's biggest song hits. When we sit down in the New Garden theater to see Sitting Pretty, we are sit. ting pretty indeed, for this musical film sets 8 new mark for all others to aim at. Our heroes are Jack Oakie and Jack Haley. Haley is a Broadway musical comedy star. They enact song writers anxious to write their songs for the singing screen. After madcap adventures, shared by Ginger Rogers. Gregory Ratoff, Lew Cody and others, they succeed and become the men who direct the Hollywood chorus girls. Thelma Todd, the screens leading cemedienne, is tn star of the pie ture within the> picture. There are some big radio names in the pic ture, too, such as the Pickens SIS tcrs, Arthur Jarrett and Virginia Sale. The songs were written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revei, and if you want to, know why cer- tain song hits were written - an! how = Sitting Pretty" tells and shows you. The hit songs are You're Such a Comfort to Me
 Many Moons Ago." Good Morn ing, Glory" and Did You Ever See a Dream Walking.
 Charlotte Henry, the. fortunate young lady who won the coveteu role of Alice in Paramoentsi i .sAlice in Wonderland, rom HOT than 1000 applicants entered m that companys internatioha search, can now. be seen. A" Alice" Carroll's' immortal hero inc. Charlotte Henry encounters IT. the film the same experiences met in the book. But the screen Alice has one up on the book-giri, be- cause all the 7chess-men, Fatne, William and the Cheshire Cat ana all the other famous Carroll ffS- ures are portrayed in the picturs by favorite Hollywood stars. Among the more important screen stars appearing in Alice in won derland"s are Richard Arlen, Kos coS Ates, Gary Cooper. Leon Errol' Louise Fazenda, w. c. Fleios' Skeets Gallagher, Cary. Grant: Ray mond Hatton, Edward Everett Horton. Roscoe Karns, Baby Le- Roy. Mae Marsh, Polly Moran, lack Oakie, Edna May Oliver. May Robson. Charlie Ruggles. Alison ], skipworth, Ned Sparks, and for,' Sterling. Norman Mcleod directed.
 Also on this bill is Rin Tn m. n. Jr in the Wolf Dog. Coming sunday for two days. is Roper, Montgomery in "Fugitive Lovers ana John Wayne in "The Lucky Texan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Mouie Dust

Reads Pages From Books
 There's no danger. of Alice Brady losing her place when she reads q book. Alice spends practically all her time between scenes in, reading. And she buys cheap books, so that she can tear out the pages as she reads. St
 In that way she doesn't have to worry about book markers and always. opens the, book at the right page.
 It's Gracie's Secret
 And now George Burns says the only real worry he has is that people will find out Oracle Allen really isn't as dumb as she appears on the screen.
 '.I don't want her public dis illusioned," he declares.
 Stick to- old Way
 And now we discover that Norma Shearer and Alice White are the only actresses in, Holly wood who still use the old d-fash- toned kid curriers' to keep their hair curled. All the others depend upon beauty shop hairdressers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Eng1and's. population increased 250,000 in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

stars, including a new female, destined to become very popular. will be seen in "I Believed in You" the story of a girl who put her trust in the wrong men. The cast of this feature is John Boies, Rose mary Ames, Hollywood's nweest and brightest star and Victor Jory. /" All in all here is a superb com bination show made up of two pleasing pictures and bound to make a lot of entertainment and joy for those in attendance. The Poli theater Parade of Hits'' is on, and attendance at this popular theater attests the fact that Water- bury knows where it will always get the greatest of shows pre- sented with the latest of equip ment and in southern Connecticut's most beautiful theater.
 Make your plans now to see this great show and bring the entire 1dInllV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
HUGE LIBRARIAN MEET
 PLANNED

Montreal, (UP)-More than 1000 delegates from all parts of Canada and the United States will attend the coming international meeting of librarians, to be held here from June 25 to 30, under the auspices of the American Library associa- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
No Relationship

No Relationship
 Here's something in the way of a coincidence for you. Madge and Muriel Evans, although not relat- ed, are both working in the movies. Both are under contract to Metro Goldwyn Mayer. And both have dogs named Mimi. The dogs aren't related either.
 A firm in Glasgow, Scotland, has started clothes-buying classes for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Women government employees in England who work on tabulating and other machines are demanding rest period of five minutes every hour.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
PASTOR SELECTS
LENTEN SERMONS
DR.. c. C. Rasmussen to
Speak at Luther Place
Memorial Church.

DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen, pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church, be-
gins q series of Lenten sermons to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. The
general theme of these sermons Is
morrow morning he will speak on
The Peril to Humanity"
DR.. Rasmussen announces the fol-
lowing schedule Of services during the
Lenton season: Sunday mornings,
Manifestations of the Christ; Feb
ruary 10, "The Peril to Humanity; ;;
February as. 1.-THE Plan of Salvation;
March 4, THE Sanctihcation of the
Savior; March IL, The Tempta-
ton Of the Redeemer';; March 18
THE Foreshadowing Of His Glory;
March IS, "Hosanna TO the Son OF
David" Confirmation service.
Thursday evenings, Messages OF
the Catechism": February 20, The
Ten COMMANDMENT; March !, "The
Apostles Creed; March 8. "Ths
Lords Prayer; March IS, 'The Sac
rament of Baptism; March %, THE
Lords Supper"
Holy Week and Easter Sunday:
March 20, Preparatory Service
March 90, THE Lords Supper;
March 80, THE Lamb Of God; April
/, $3.50 am, Holy communion; GAS
am. Easter in the Sunday school;
II am, "Our Great Easter Service
The quarterly meeting Of the Young
Women's Missionary Society will bt
held tomorrow at $50. DR.. Mary
Markley will be the guest speaker
Tea will be served at the close of the
discussion period. Charles Whitten
choir director, will bring q message In
song.
The Babe Of Bethlehem Society oi
the Monroe Bible class will meet In
the church parlors on Wednesday al
noon. to continue It's work Of sewing
for the needy.
The Thursday night service beginI
at 7:50. The pastor will lead in q
further Interpretation Of the gospel
Of Matthew.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
POLICE SERVICES
+. .ATPETWORTH ME-.
Mai. G. w. Brown Will Be
Guest Speaker-SpeciaI
Music Planned.

The second annual service for the
Police Department will be held at
Petworth M. z. Church tomorrow
evening. A personal invitation has
gone to every officer In the city to
attend.
The service will be preceded by q
concert of sacred music by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Band, which
will begin at 7:45 o'clock. A special
song service has been arranged. AM
brose Durkin Of the Police Depart
ment will be the soloist. Maj. Ernest
W. Brown, superintendent Of the
Police Department, will make an ad-
dress in representing the men Of his
department. Six policemen will act
as ushers. The sermon will be given
by Rev. r. L. Wood, pastor. His
subject will be THE Greatest Cues
ton in the World" The postlude
number will be played by the vet
erans' band.
At II am. the minister will preach
on THE Mind of Christ" The Junior
choir will sing the professional hymn
and the offertory anthem.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday evening. continuing the
Bible studies which are being con-
Quoted in the Epistle of James. The
Committee on Attendance and Pro-
gram will consist of w. r. King,
chairman; L. T. Jones, Mrs. r. l.
Berchtold, Mrs. D. NJ Knapp, Miss
EIma Lank, Charles Tammany and
Barbary Utterback.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
SUBJECT OF PASTOR
IS ON TEST OF LIFE
Dr.. v. N. Ridgely to Speak Twice
Tomorrow at Calvary Meth.
odist Episcopal.

THE Infallible Test of Life" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow morn
ing at Calvary M z. Church. The
minister, DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, will
preach and again at the evening serv-
Ice on Messengers of Hope" The
senior choir will sing at both services
and at the evening service Louis Pot
ter, organist and director of music,
will lead the song service.
Miss Mary Lesta Wakeman will be
the leader Of the Young People S
League group at o'clock. The sub
ject will be What 1t Means to Be a
Christian" This subject will be con-
tinued until Easter Sunday. The
services are in charge of Miss Joan
Miner. devotional chairman.
service will be held Thursday at 8
o'clock. The minister will speak and
Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano, will sing.
On Tuesday Circle No. will meet
with Mrs. ]. r Miller, 1641 Newton
street. Mrs. B. T. Hynsqn will assist
as hostess. On Wednesday Circle No.
/ will meet with Mrs. Laura Paul, 2707
Woodley road. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. z. Meitzler, Mrs. Sherman
Jones and Mrs. Louise Johnstone.
The annual parent-teacher night of
the church school will be held Febru-
ary 26. Rev. J.. c. MILAN, Baltimore
Conference director of religious edu-
cation, will speak. Social hour and
refreshments will follow. On Tuesday
at 8 o'clock the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Societies Of the District will
hold demonstration of Oriental life,
"a Trip Around the World" directed
by the District president, Mrs. Cor
nelia Kinsella, at Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
CHURCH WILL HEAR
DR.. C. H. JOPE TWICE
Ninth Street Christian Pastor to
Preach on George Wash
ington.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow morning, the pas
tor. Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will de-
liver a sermon on Blessed Are the
Merciful," the fifth in a series Of
Sunday morning sermons on the Be
attitudes. The choir will sing.
The evening service will be spe-
cial memorial service to George
Washington and the pastors sermon
will be George Washington, the
Christian American" Special guests
at this service will be the Masonic
clubs of the city. accompanied by sew
eral Eastern Star chapters and chap
ters of the Order of De Molay. Mu-
sical features viii be tenor solo, by
Staff Sergt. Clarence Slayton Of
Quantico Marine Barracks, and a
cornet solo. by Charles Kocher, and
selections by the adult orchestra Of
the church.
The annual banquet Of the Lydia
Bible Glass will be held at the church
Wednesday at 7 pm There will be
O. special program and speaker.
Mai E. W. Brown, superintendent
of Metropolitan Police, will be the
speaker at the Thursday service at
7:15 pm, to be led by Capt. Clarence
Dalrymple and preceded at $50 pm.
by the supper to be served by Mrs.
Clifford H. Jope and her committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BOSTON PASTOR
CONDUCTS SERVICE
All Souls Unitarian to Hear
Or. r. c. Dexter
Tomorrow.

Or. Robert G. Dexter Of Boston, sec
retary of the department of social re-
lations, American Unitarian Associ-
alton, will take part In various activi-
ties at ALI Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow He will address the adult
class In current religious thought at
10 o'clock on Can We Achieve the
Kingdom of God Through Violence7"
At the book chat at $50 o'clock he
will review THE New Church and the
New Germany" by Charles MacFar-
land. He will speak for the Young
Peoples Fireside Circle at $50 on
Peace Caravaning."
DR.. Ulysses @. B. Pierce will preach
at II am. on Bakers Dozen" The
organist, Lewis Corning Atwater. has
arranged a program of music Of the
time Of George Washington to be
given at o'clock In this he will be
assisted by Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass. Mrs. w. A. Page heads
the committee In charge of serving
the Sunday evening supper. At the
7s30 motion picture hour the feature
will be Three -cornered Moon"
The Congregational Club will hold
its final dinner meeting Monday at
the church. DR.. M. H. Lichliter of
Columbus, Ohio, guest speaker, will
take for his subject "A Study in Re-
ligious Hysteria-" Under the auspices
Of the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, Mrs. Georgette Ross How
ard will continue her series of talks
on current events the same evening
An informal party for all members OF
the church family is scheduled for
Friday evening. Mrs. D. Priscilla Ed
gerton is chairman of the COMMITTEES
on Arrangements.