davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
MANY STORIES
 ROLLED IN ONE
 MAKE UP MOVIE
"Counsellor-at-Law," with John Barrymore, Closes
 Tonight at Capitol

Counselor at Law" starring John Barrymore, and closing to- night at the Capitol Theatre, i: more than one motion picture. Il is a dozen pictures combined Characters who hit into widely scattered backgrounds are deftll placed side by side Their prob. lens, each vital enough to justify separate film, are welded to- gether. The result is dramatic trust.
 Within a great lawyers office this multiple drama unfolds. Mer and women from every corner O life are represented. Some art glamorous, other pitiful, all art compelling. By means of photo. graphic ingenuity and clever dia' logue, the past of each is vividly revealed.
 You see the reactions of wo- man who has murdered her hus- band with a paper cutter. Yot sympathize with a shabby mother whose wounded son has gone te jail. You laugh at flashy act- ress seeking heart balm You uh- derstand the new outlook of re- formed crook. Interwoven witt these stories of buffeted humanity is the case of the great lawyer who, riding on the crest of the wave, suddenly finds himself fac. ing disbarment and the estrange. ment of his wife.
 To properly mount this amaz. ing snapshot of American life Universal spared no expense. 4 huge set, consisting of six room. in a lawyers office, was built ir lavish and modernistic style at cost of eleven thousand dol. lars. Architects agree it is thu most beautiful set ever constructed for a motion picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
Prominent Little Actor On
 Radio Is Visiting m Juneau;
 Makes Call On COuenOr Troy

An interesting caller on Gov. John w. Troy yesterday was Mas ter Bobby Hudson of Oakland, California. Bobby is one of the prominent little actors of the NEG Studio in San Francisco and for sometime has been appearing In the Memory Eane hour with the Smithers Family skit, taking the part of Homer, the orphan boy.
 Bobbys voice has been heard In Juneau many tims over the radio and it has been real thrill to the boys and girls of Juneau to meet the little actor. Bobby car ries with him an autograph album in which he has the signature of many prominent actors and actress es of Hollywood, as well as prom inent California officials and citi- zens. It was for the purpose of meeting and securing the signature of Gov. Troy that he called at the Governors office yesterday. Bobby was presented to the Governor Dy M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, and Gov. Troy was pleased to favor the little actor with his signature. Bobby's little chest swelled with pride as he graciously thanked the Governor and declared he had coveted signature to show the big folks of the NEG Studio on his return.
 Master Hudson has been visiting his brother Lou Hudson, manager of the Family Shoe Store of Ju- neau, and has been staying with MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bowling where his brother Lou resides. Bobby will return to San Francisco on an early boat where he again assumes his radio broadcasts on August 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
K. F. LEWIS AND MRS. LEWIS ARRIVE HERE
 FOR LENGTHY STAY

R. F. Lewis, President and prin- cipal owner of the Juneau Water Company. and Mrs. Lewis arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon last evening and expect to make their home in the city for the next several months while MT. Lewis lcoks after his interests here.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis who are registered at the Gastineau Hotel are busy today looking for an apartment or house in which to live during the time they will be in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
u. s. BAT1LESH|P RAMS SElNER; Z DIE:

SEATTLE, July 26. = Ramming the purse seiner Umatilla of Se- attle, with a loss of two fisher men, by the battleship Arizona in heavy fog off the coast of Wash ington, is reported in a wireless message to the Thirteenth Naval District here.
 The men drowned were John Eesarak and Lou Halson, both of Seattle.
 Seven others. including Capt. Lucas Planich, were saved.
 The Umatilla is being lowed by the fishing boat Emblem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
TALLAPOOSA LEAVES
 JUNEAU SOON; WILL
 DO TARGET PRACTICE

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is to leave Ju- neau for Port Angeles, Wash. August l, where the ship will have annual target practice, from Aug ust to IS, after which it will go to Seattle for the annual overhaul
 The Tallapoosa will return to Juneau about September IS, after the overhauling, and will continue to be based here, as far is is now known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON
 RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, piano instructor of Juneau. re- turned on the Yukon from visit to Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia Mrs. Ferguson spent sev- eral weeks with. friends in Seattle, Oregon and made a tour of Cali 'fornfa. She found general feel ing of optimism wherever she went.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
L. H. SMITH PLEADS GUILTY
 TO ASSAULT, FINED $25l

L. H. Smith, arrested yesterday charged with assault and battery for an attack on Crofton Smytte, night clerk of the Gastineau Hotel, today entered plea of guilty in the United States Commissioners Court. He was fined $250 and costs by Judge J. F. Mullen, which was paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
STAR PROFESSOR
 BEFORE ACTOR
Edmund Lowe Opens To. night at Coliseum The
 atre in Bombay Mail

Edmund Lowe. opening tonie n at the Coliseum Theatre in 'Bori- bay Man,F had an opportunity to become famous as a university Drofessor-or as a pr0fesslol'a' baseball player-and he chose to be an actor!
 In fact he was professor--the youngest at Santa Clara Univer- sity in Callfornia--for a year.
 And as baseball player-tiie captain of his team he toured the Orient and won twenty out of thirty-one games played,
 Lowe was born in san Jose, Cal ifornia, March 3.
 He was graduated from the Uni versity when he was eighteen and at nineteen was an instructor EIe is one of the few college post graduates in motion pictures, hay ing AB and MA degrees.
 His interest in college dramaaics eventually dwarfed his desire to study or become a professional as,r- II-lete. He made his first bow a. d professional in "The Brat" in Los Angeles, went with it to New York City, where he played for sgix years, and rose to stardom in "In the Night Watch" and The Walk Off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
SCHOENFELDS, BLUM RETURNING SOUTH;
 FLY OVER GLACIERS

I-a MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schoen- field, who with Alan Blum, of the Northwest Airfines acting as pilot, arrived in Juneau last night on their private Waco seaplane, left for leisurely return to Seattle today.
 They planned to fly over the glaciers today and stop at Lake Hasselborg for trout fishing be- fore continuing their air tour. The three members of the party were most enthusiastic over their trip, and all said they would strongly recommend Alaska flights to their airminded friends in the Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
YUKON MERCHANT IS
 BOUND FOR KOTLIK

J. c. Fitzhugh, former post master at Kotlik, and merchant now located on the north mouth of the Yukon River, is a return ing passenger on the Yukon, bound flor his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
DAY-FOxHILL

Mrs. Alberta Day Wednesday evening became the bride of MT. Emil T. Foxhill in the office of United States Commissioner here. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. F. Mullen at 10:15 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
RETURNING ON YUKON
 FROM BUYING TRIP

George A. Sheppard, merchant of Mountain Village, on the Yukon
 River, is on his way home from a buying trip to Seattle aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
GO ON CONCERT TOUR

Ellen Keep, contralto, and Carol Beery Davis, pianist, left Juneau on the Yukon for the Westward, where they will give concerts in all the principal cities. They ex- pect to be away several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
PARISIANS MAKING TRIP
 TO CORDOvA ON YUKON

Passengers from a distant home
 who are aboard the Yukon for Cordova are MT. and Mrs. J. P.
 Mathiez, of Paris, France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Mnmg lscauI0n S0.ices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
WHAT IS ADVERTISING?
Prepared by the

Prepared by the
 C things familiar the least under
 well known objects and processes N| which constantly
 The most common and most useful substance the breathe Yet scientists worked for centuries harder prob
 thought of studying the air what it is made of and what means to human life
 In modern America every man, woman and child almost stany advertising Whether the privacy of our home walk upon the streets of the city, country advertising of hun products lives background for beginning what really all.
 When we give the any thought a advertising merely describing the things That primarily what individual advertisements for of but advertising whole does much more than that deeply affects living influences the of and civilization; and it important factor all economic trends and developments.
 people thought connection advertising which consequently np so Well as H snoua that scientific studies of advertising have been made but results generally known to the public Since advertising has and social destnes should all know more about it. 2
 Advertising is really very od that exe strong influence on the development of industry and culture perhaps anticipated advertising such the great snowman Barnu for instance who sincerely believed that the public loves to be fooled
 merchants advertising because they goods that advertising better the long than the kind which makes false claims and that is why most of it honest They the sell worthy product and that why advertised goods often owerced than the advertised knd
 While advertisers benefit from the of this efficient medium public really the greatest Through sing higher sanitation the desirabity which would want to be without.
 raising of living which always advertising greatly the time utilization which speeds the development of industries puts work.
 Advertising is handmaiden progress.
 Copyright Advertising Federation of America akssas ..--t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

shop h sunsau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Prepared by the Advertising ONE of the things familiar the least under of many well objects processes N/ which everyone constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
OUIMET LEADING WALKER CUP TEAM
 OFF FOR ENGLAND
One of Finest U. s. Golf Squads Ever Assembled
 Face British May II

New York. April 21 - UP) - The 1884 Walker cup team, one of the strongest ever assembled, sails for Scotland today on the liner Caledonia to defend the interna- tional golf trophy.
 Britain's crack golfers, hoping to win the cup for the first time since the series began ip 1922. will open the matches with the Amer ican team on May II.
 Francis Ouimet, the bespectacled Boston veteran, captains the nine man United States team which has a nice balance of veterans and young stars. It includes both the national open and amateur cham pions: Johnny Goodman of Oma- ha, and George T. Dunlap of New York.
 Other members are: Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati; Max Mars ton, Phildelphia veteran and former amateur champion; Lawson Little, a youngster from San Fran cisco; Gus Moreland of Dallas, Texas, ace of the southwest; Jack Westland of Chicago, and Chand : Ter Egan, 50-year-old veteran from Del Monte. Calf, who won the first of his two national amateur titles 30 years ago this summer. Mem bers of the team will compete in the British open at Prestwick. Scot land, May 21 to May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Last Nights $ Fights

At Greenwich, Conn:-Cocoa. Kid, New Haven, decisioned sailor Randall, Alexandra, Va; Johnny Bellus, New Haven, drew with Phil Baker, Stamford, (6).
 At Providence, R. I.Tony Catal- ano, IA 1-2, Providence, outpoint- ed Baby Face Norfolk, 143 1-2, Baltimore, Md (10); Hockey Jack, son. 158, Westerly, knocked out Stanley Koss, 163, Taunton, Mass (6); Henry Edmond, 138, Taun- ton, knocked out young Harry Wills, 139, Baltimore, (2)s Frankie Carter, 146, Worcester, Mass, out pointed Tony Ruggerio, l41 1-2, Providence (6); Al Calfrancisco, 146, Providence, knocked out Tommy Lane, Al, New Bedford (1)..g
 At Portland, Me.-Elmer Bizani, 148 1-2,. Portland, outpointed Joe Click. 146. New York (12); Louis Barisano, Boston,, stopped : Baby Tiger, Boston (1); Jimmy Sacco, Biddeford, stopped Stanley Norris, Boston (5). ' At Hollywood -- Bob Goodwin, 172, Atlanta, decisioned x Don Comm, TIP, Los Angeles (,10y; Ernie Kirschner,' 156, Atlanta, beat Teddy De Francis, 155, Los An- geles C4); Carmen Earth, 164, Cleveland, outpointed Manuel yic- toria, 163, Los Angeles (4).
 At Watsonville, Cal -Ceferino Garcia, Los Angeles, welterweight, knocked out Baby Sal iSorio, Los Angeles (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
|TORRINCTON HIGH BASEBALL SQUAD
 OPPOSE CROSBY
Game at Fulton Park Toe day Begins at 2:3O
 D. m.-LOcals Ready

A hustling Crosby High school baseball squad, flushed with it's first victory of the season over Watertown earlier in the week. begins it's Valley League competi- tion this afternoon at Fulton Park. when the Manherz lads will op- pose Tracey Garey'sa Torrington High diamond dusters at 2:30 p. m. The game, judging from what little both teams have shown in practice and play should he very interesting, as the rival squads boast several good hitters. while the pitching is expected 10 be better than ordinary.
 For Crosby. Bob Grady will start on the mound and is rated we'll able to hold his own with average high school opposition. In case he falt- CTS. however, Tommy Kaukas will be ready for duty, with the re- mainder of the team that played in Watertown also starting excepting Pronovost who will replace Bauby in left field.
 Crosby students have been elated wi tn the showing of their team in its first appearance and will be on hand in large numbers today. Al Kellie will umpire the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Seasonal Stat Of Athletics Amazing 7o B
Now It's Legal
 TOSupport Bookies
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
SHELTON IlVADES .NAUACTUCK TODAY
EdmOnds to Hurl for Gar-
 net-Tuckey's Status in Doubt
Naugatuck, April

Naugatuck, April 21-The Naugatuck high. school baseball team opens it season to-day5against the Shelton high nine at 3 p. m. this afternoon at the Recreation field. It is expected Frank Ed monds dusky negro star of last year will see action on the mound for the Garnet against the Shel- ton team.
 A good i. game is; expected as Shelton last year provided an in- teresting fight. Whether or not Dick Tuckey will play was not known. The big star has not been around for practice much and 1t is possible he may not start. ! Reports have 1t that there is some promising material on the nine this year. Of course many of the players are still. green and it Is only by experience in actual contests that they will improve. Coach Foley knows. Coach Foley is-still not as well as usual and is taking things easier until he recov- CTS fully from his attack of grippe.
 A good attendance Is hoped for to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
BRITISH PICK AMERICANS FOR
 TRACK TEAM
Trio to Represent Oxford= Cambridge Against Cor
 nell-PrincetOn Team
By H. l.. PERCY

United Press Staf Correspondent
 London (UP)-There probably will be three Americans, a New Zealander, a Turk, South Afri- can and an Australian in the com bined Oxford and Cambridge track and field team which meets Princeton and Cornell, on the White City track, here July 21.
 Judging by the results of the re- cent Oxford and Cambridge inter- varsity meet, which Oxford won seven events to four, the Americans will be c. F. Stanwood, w. H. El- kins and N. P. Hallowell.
 Won Three Events
 Stanwood. who CT eatcd an all- time record by winning three events for a second year in success sion, and Hallowell are considered certainties. Stanwood. who comes from Bowdoin and Brunswick, Me, is expected to compete in the three events he won-the low and high hurdles and the high jump. Pen" Hallowell, from Harvard and New
 York. won the half mile, and is the probable first string for that event.
 Wilson Elkins, of University of
 Texas, and San Antonio, won the pole vault at II feet. 3 inches, after tying with G. P. Wiles, the Cam bridge South African. at II feet. They probably will be first and sec ond strings, respectively, for that event.
 Champ World Milcr
 Jack Lovelock. the Oxford New Zealander. and world mile record holder. is a certainty for the mile. He will be running against Prince toms crack. Bill Bonthron. They will be repeating their classic struggle of last year. when Love- lock established his record of 4:07.6. with Bonthron also inside the old time of 4:09.2. ~4 Abdul Irfan, a young burly Cambridge freshman, is the prob- able first string for the shot put, with Fenton Genetry, of University of Virginia, and Chattanooga, as second string. They had a remark able tussle in the inter-varsity meet. Irfan won at AZ feet, 6h inches, against Gentry's throw of AZ feet, 5% inches. The distances had to he measured several times, before the judges could agree.
 J. c. Horsfall Is young Aus tralian freshman at Cam bridge. Horsfall is Australian university champion quarter-miler. Tn the oxford and Cambridge meet he won the broad jump at 22 feet, 10 inches. and going straight across to the 440 yards. was second to his own second string. D. L. Rath- bose. Rathbone's time was :49.6 as compared With the :49 he put tH in America last year.
 II0rsfaIJ may be first and sec ond string in these two events, re- spcct1Vely on July 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
MOORE, DE PAOLO
 TO RACE IN ITALY
Daring American Drivers Entered for Italian
 Auto Classic

Washington UP)-Pete De Paolo and Lou Moore, two of America's premier automobile race drivers, will represent. the United States in the Italian Sweepstakes at Tripoli, May 6, the American Automobile association has an- nounced.
 De Paolo, twice national cham pion and Indianapolis winner in 1925, and Moore, sensational young m ember of the "big time," will sail for Italy this month. Named by the contest board of the A.A.A., governing body of automobile rac- ing, the speed champions were awarded the honor over many fa- maus speedway stars.
 Accompanying De Paolo and Moore, the association announced, will be Ernie Olson, one of Amer ica's outstanding automotive engi- neers, who will head their crew of mechanics. Olson, it was ex- plained, is familiar with the re- quirements of European racing and groomed such satellites as Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton and Jimmy Murphy for foreign inva- sionS. ,r4
 Americas representatives, it was disclosed, will drive two of the fastest cars in the country-MilI- CT Specials. Ja .a
 Moore, who made his debut at Indianapolis six years ago, never has raced on a foreign track. The veteran De Paolo, however, already has represented the4 Stars and Stripes on alien speedways.
 Following the S56-mfle, $20,000 Italian. classic, the Americans will return home in time for the 500- mile Grand Prix at Indianapolis, May 30. Subsequently, it was add ed, they plan to embark on an ex- tended invasionaof Europe. 't+ss r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Princeton, Navy
 Crews Clash

Annapolis, Md, April 21-(UP) =; Princeton and. Navy will inau. gurate the Eastern Intercollegiate rowing season on the Severn today with a two-race regatta.
 Both races will be over the standard course of a mile and three-quarters.
 Princeton appeared to have the edge in man power in both it's var sity and junior varsity shells. However, the Navy crews had the greater experience. Unfavorable weather has prevented either school from polishing it's oarsmen to the maximum of effectiveness.
 The two sailor crews were slight favorites because of their experi- ence. .t. <.' }'g sttSr ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Score by innings: r. Washington. O 0 o. 2 0 4 0 00-6 4 To 21O O l, O--9

Runs battedin - Schulte, IAuhel. Myer, Stone 2, Finney 3, FoxX, Mo- Natr, Higgins, Craner ?. Hayes.
 Three base hit = Cramer: Double p1ays-Bluege and Kuhel; ,Warstler, McNair and Foxx. Left on bases Washington Il, Philadelphia. Bases on balls--off Weaver I, Rus sell. l, Crowder' 1, Marcum 2. Diet- rich A.. Struck out-by Marcuni T.. l Is innings; Thomas, l in 1sis2-3; Russell, in 2; Crowder, & in. 3 :; Marcum,. in 3 1-2; Dietrich. g. in 2 Ia; Kline, in 1-s. Wild pftchs = Dietrich, Kline. Passed bail = Klumpp. Winning pitcher - Kline. Losing pftcher-Weaver, Umpires game-2:15. x;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

SgL1 %S08 NS OPPO0AtxOA'
 Tine Athletics. supposedly wreck ed by sale of key players during the off-season, showed no signs of folding up in four games with the Yankees and Senators. Instead, they broke even.
 In their three-game series with the Tanks, the As won the first encounter. and yesterday they downed the Senators, American circuit champions, g to 6. It was Washington's third straight defeat.
 Led by Hal Warstler at bat, the Athletics hammered Weaver, Thomas. Russell and Crowder of
 Washington for 15 hits. Warstler had perfect day with the wand, making four hits in four tries. The As got off to a four-run start in headed. Marcum, Dietrich and
 Kline allowed the Senators 12 hits, some of which. were clustered for four runs in the sixth. Nice Work
 Mickey Cochrane's Tigers topped other American clubs by register Ling their third victory, in four starts. They blanked Cleveland, { to 0, after scoring all their runs in the ninth. This gave Carl Fisch- CT victory in mound duel with Lloyd Brown. eight hits to five. With the bases loaded in the ninth, Owen doubled. scoring Goslin, Walker and Doljack. Then owen came home on Fischer's sacrifice. The Browns at Chicago and the Tanks at Boston were washed out. In the National League, the Champion Giants turned in their fourth straight victory when a four run burst in the sixth gave them 2 to 3 triumph over the Braves. The bases were filled in the sixth
 when Cantwell hit O'Doul. forcing
 Jackson. Joe Moore's double drove in Watkins ands Vergez. Then O'Doul came home on Ryan's long fly. Mel Ott made his first homer of the season during the Giants three run spree in the second. Marty
 McManus connected for a Boston four-bagger in the third. Comeback
 Len Koenecke, who proved $75,000 lemon with the Giants last season, redeemed himself some- what in the Dodgers outfield by smashing out two homers and two singles in five trips, as Brooklyn blanked the Phillies, to 0. Emile Leonard, rookie right-hander, held the Phils to six hits, while his mates collected 10 off Holley and Kleinhans.
 Cold weather postponed the Pir- ates at Cincinnati and the Cubs at St Louis.