davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FISH OPENS c. 0.P.
FOR DEMOCRATS
Representative Invites S
Those Who Will Turn From
Governmental! Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 13.-
Representative Fish, Republican. of
New York, sounded O call last night
for Constitutional and JefIersonian
Democrats" to join the ranks Of the
Republicans when they get ready to
turn away from governmental regi-
mentation and control"
Declaring that 1T does not take
much foresight or courage to predict
that the Democratic administration
will be taken bag and baggage into
state socialism If the brain trust have
their way" Fish told a group OF
Young Republican Clubs:
1.-THE unquestioned right to owner
ship of private property Is being con-
tinually challenged and undermined
by various socialistic members of the
brain rtllst, and for the first time
in American political life class hatred
Is being cultivated and broadcast from
Washington.
Socialism, said Fish, was not voted
into power in the last presidential
election. If the American people had
wanted socialism they would have
voted for Norman Thomas, who re-
ceived less than a million votes"
Yet, added the Representative,
there is no question but that Left
Wing Radicals and Socialists are high
up In the councils of the adminStra-
ton. The Democratic voters have
been betrayed"
Fish said ''it is amusing watching
and listening to the Democrats she'd
ding crocodile tears and praising
Thomas Jefferson.
Those principles for which Demo-
Gratis have fought and bled 135 years
have been knocked into q cooked hat
by this administration. And ! am
inclined to think that Jeffersonian
Democrats and Constitutional Demo-
Gratis will not relinquish their prin-
ciples overnight in favor OF state
socialism and will register an en-
phatic opposition at their first
opportunity"
Evening star., 1934-04-13

susceptible TO poisoning from harmful
cosmetics, and vacationists and sun
bathers should exercise care In this
respect"
No Change In 81 Years.
Dr.. Pabst pointed out that there
has been no change in the pure food
and drug regulations for ~ years,
while In that time the users Of cos
metics have more than tripled.
"At least 90 per cent Of American
women use cosmetics In some form
today" DR.. Pabst said, "and the aver
age woman employs six kinds-fa,e
powder, rouge, lipstjck, cold cream.
eyebrow pencil and 'eyelash coloring.
MANY honest manufacturers are IN
favor Of the proposed restrictions.
They feel that fly-by-night and boot
leg competitors hurt their trade since
they make no effort to protect the
public health.
'The skin Is an organ Of the body
Evening star., 1934-04-13

rather than Q mere covering, and It
Is unfortunate that It Is 90 readily ac-
cessible for decoration. II other or
gans were as accessible, We might have
rouged hearts and painted Kidneys"
The skin plays vital part In the
bodyS functions. DR.. pabst said. 1T
Is q protective covering, the first line
Of defense against germs; it regulates
the temperature Of the body at 981a
degrees, whether at the Equator or
the North Pole. and contains the
perspiration glands as well as the
nerves Of touch and sensation.
Speaking of artificial skin color
Ing" DR.. Pabst corlinued, ''the pure
food and drug bill contains an In
teresting amendment attached In ex-
ecutive session in the Senate recently.
The amendment authorizes orange
growers to paint their fruit a true
orange color.
ITO some people that would appear
to be gliding the lily with q vengeance
Evening star., 1934-04-13

A seven-tube radio with
eleven tube performance
long and short wave-super.
heterodyne - automatic vol
ume control and tone control.
Walnut veneered cabinet with
figured center.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TAIL LIGHT COSTLY

DENVER, Colo. R).-Harry Strait.
46, charged by police with being in
toxicated and taking a red lantern OF
q highway repair project. told Judge
A. H. Pickens II read so much about
pedestrians being hit by autos ! felt
I needed a red lantern for . tail
light"
That" said the Judge, "will be $40.
Your idea was good, but your execu-
ton Of 1t was bad"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Harmful Cosmetics Outla,ued
In Copeland Bill, Pabst Says
Derm atOI0gist Holds
Some ''Beauty" For.
n,IIas I1jure Users.
Loss efEyesightThrOugh OF
Poisonous Prepara.
ton Is Cited.

How powder. lipstick and rouge
often destroy the beauty they are
supposed to enhance was described
yesterday by DR.. Charles F. Pabst.
chief derinatologist at Greenpoint
Hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y, who Is In
Washington in the interest Of the
Copeland pure food and drug bill now
pending in the Senate.
DR.. Pabst, who has crusaded for
protective legislation against the
marketing of poisonous cosmetics by
bootleg" manufacturers for IS years.
Is convinced the Copeland bill will
strike q fatal blow at the sale Of
harmful powder, hair dye, rouge and
other beauty preparations.
The bill may come up for consider
alton In the Senate this week. with
many Of the more radical restrictions
eliminated.
Doormat Of Skin.
"There Is 16 square feet Of skin
on the average adult" DR.. Pabst said.
or enough to make a large doormat,
and the average American woman
treats her skin like q doormat.
Some of the preparations they ap-
ply to their skin would take the paint
from an automobile.
yet this Is done in the name Of
beauty. Only recently here In WASH
ington q young woman lost her eye
sight by using a poisonous prepara-
ton sold as an eyelash 'beautif1er.'
There are innumerable cases Of skin
Inflammation, infection and other
complications resulting from the use
of inferior cosmetics yet their
sale goes on.
"Just at this time, when sun bath
ers are beginning to emerge from
Winter retirement, it Is particularly
important to guard against this poi
son. Women often use some perfume
or deodorant before going to the
beach. When these. preparations are
poisonous the suns rays aggravate
Evening star., 1934-04-13

their effect and the result is perfume
dermat1tis,' skin Inflammation with
which almost every doctor Is familiar
these days.
"As to sun bathing, anything that
Is free is apt to be abused by the
public. There Is a real element of
danger to certain individuals in over
exposure. I call these 'heliophobes.'
There are at least 5000, 900 In the
United States, mostly blonds with
fair skin and blue eyes.
These are the unhappy persons
whose skin reddens, blisters and
burns, but never tans. Overexposure
for such individuals often leads to
severe complications and even death.
Between 10 am. and pm. the sun
Is dangerously rich In ultraviolet rays
and should be taken with caution.
"Sunburned skin is particularly
Evening star., 1934-04-13

-oranging an orange. the fruit which
gave the color its namel The dye Is
harmless, I understand, but ofYicisls
of the Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration, Department Of Agriculture,
object to it unless the oranges so
painted are labeled as artiflcial in
this respect"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
. Flip the Switch

With patented automatic
defrosttns, the frost quickly
melts and when the last bit
disappears from the freezer,
the switch snaps back to
normal. The Automatic De-
froster never fails-perfect
refrigeration assured while
its defrosting.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
. Freezer

The center location Of the
patented new Frigidaire
Freezer makes 1t more ac-
cesdble and also provides
room on both sides for food
and tall bottles. All parts
can be easily reached for
cleaning, and the trays are
in q handler position.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
. No Tugging
or Pulling

when you want cubes.
Patented automatic tray
releasing does wonders! Just
q slight pressure On the
handle and no matter how
tightly the tray Is frozen. It
slides out as on roller.
bearings.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
3 Nickels a Day
Keeps the Ice,,,a,,
Away!
. Drlux Finish

The exterior of the Frigid-
aire is white and brilliant.
1t is heavily coated with
Dulux, the best and most
durable Of all non-porcelain
finishes. It Is baked on
steel under intense heat.
It will remain white and
retain its llstre.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ON THE METER-ICE PLAN!

-Remcmbe Frigdaire is General Motors product-and
that's story in ITSELF Make yours Frigidaie "a and you'll
be choosing the finest in electric refrigeration. This
Frgidae offers practical beauty in every detail 1t is trim.
compact and little kitchen space glance shows you
it sets striking note in refrigerator design. Note its
graceful lines and symmetrical proportions No matter what
style construction feature youe looking for, yore pretty
to find It IN the Freidaire '34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

services to the sick and wounded during the Crimean War in 1854 with her group of selected nurses, was the beginning of the splendid hospital service of today, will be fittingly observed in Juneau to- morrow with an open house and tea at St. Ann's Hospital from 2 to o'clock in the afternoon, to which the public is invited, and a dance at the Elks Hall in the evening.
 Everyone is invited to attend the open house at St. Ann's to- morrow afternoon which is being sponsored by the Graduate Nurses Association of Gastineau Channel. Members of the association will preside at the tea table and nurses will be stationed on each floor of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL IS TO PRESENT VOCAL PROGRAM
Boys and Girls A Capella Chorus Will Appear To-
 night for First Time

The first all-vocal program to be presented by the Juneau Public Schools will begin tonight at 8 o'clock sharp in the Grade School Auditorium and will last for one hour only.
 Selections will be rendered by three groups, the Girls Glee Club of 60 voices, the Boys and Girls, A Capella Chorus of 30 voices and the Girls A Capella Choir of 20 voices.
 A feature of the program will be the A Capella Chorus in a group of three negro spirituals. Besides the group singing, num- Der of solos, duets and quartettes will also be presented.
 No charge will be made for ad- mission, and the public is cordial ly invited.
 Miss Alice G. Palmer is director of the concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

The prompt action of a patr0lman last night saved the life of 2-year- Loretta Larkin, who was choking to death from acute tOnsilitis.
 Called to the flat of MT. and Mrs. Frank Larkn at 5O7 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, Patrol man Michael Cuniff of the Bergen Street po- lice station, saw the child gasping for breath in crib, surrounded by anxious parents and two other children, Frank IT,. !, and George g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
BISHOP ROWE WILL
 CONDUCT SUNDAY SERVICES

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe will be in Juneau to conduct Sunday services at Trinity Cathedral this week due to a change in plans which will make it impossible for him to visit Haines and Skagway on this trip, it was announced by the Rev. c. E. Rice today.
 Bishop Rowe will remain here until the southbound sailing of the Princess Norah on which he will leave to return to his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY II, i934

the hospital to welcome all who wish to inspect the hospital.
 Children's Nursery
 For the convenience of mothers with small children, a nursery, with nurses in charge, will be ar ranged where youngsters may be left while their parents attend the tea and inspect the hospital.
 Musical Program
 From 3 o'clock on, a musical program will add to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. George F. Alexander, whose singing has charmed all those who have heard her, will give a vocal selection and others who will appear are Miss Corinne Jenne. violinist, and Ly- man Snow, vocalist. One attrac- tive number will be given by a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

Commission, and Frank Dufresne, Game Warden with the Commis- sion, made the round trip to Ketchikan on the seaplane Bara- noff on official business, leaving here late yesterday afternoon and returning on the plane this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

nished by Freddc Gilman's Trou- badour Orchestra.
 Punch will be served during the evening and a delightful time is assured all who attend. Members have been busily engaged on plans for the dance for several weeks. and judging by the tremendous suc- cess of the last dance given by this organization last fall, it will be one of the most successful af- fairs of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
H. c. WATSON RESIDENCE
 IS ATTRACTIVELY PAINTED

The residence of MT. and Mrs. H. G. Watson, on Glacier High way, which has been freshly paint ed an attractive deep cream color, with crimson trim and a brick red roof is bright spot on the road. The work was done by Max Mielke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

group of small children from the Parochial School.
 It is hoped to have a large turn- out and mothers with children born at St. Ann's are especially invited to this affair. The gradu ate nurses of the city, recently organized here, have been working for days to make the Hospital Day Tea this year an outstanding suc- cess.
 Dance Tomorrow Night
 Climaxing the day will be the big dance to be given by the Hos pital Guild in the Elks Hail to- morrow. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 12:30, it was announced by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, president. Music for the dance is to be fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
KNUT JADE, MINER AT Al.
 DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON OF PNEUMONIA AT ST. ANN'S

Knut Lade, miner at the Alaska Juneau, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital of pneumonia. Emil Lade, brother of the deceased, who was on his way here from Ketchikan on the Northwestern left he ship at Wrangell and came on this morn- ing on the seaplane Baranof. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.
 Mining Location Notlces at Em- Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL MEET ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

On next Monday evening the members of the Women's Demo- cratic Club of Gastineau Chan nel will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. The meeting will begin at o'clock and in addition to the regular business there will be a speaker who will talk for a short time on a subject both time ly and interesting.
 Officers of the club urge each member to be on hand and to bring along a friend or neighbor who is interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
INSTALLING ELECTROL

The Harri Machine Shop has begun the installation of a new Electrol oil burner for the new Jaeger building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
. . . .
 AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

. .
 GaStineau R. c. Beapchamp, Sitka; John K. Jackson, Windham Bay; c. F. Sanborn, Seattle.
 Alaskan Frank Babcock, Juneau; w. E. Sparks, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
HOSPITAL DAY IS TO BE OBSERVED MERE TOMORROW.
Open House and Tea at St. Ann's in Afternoon and
 Dance Tn Evening

National Hospital Day, which oc- CUTS annually on May 12, on the birthday of Florence Nightingale, whose hospital reform and great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 OFFICIALS MAKE TRIP TO
 KETCHIKAN ON SEAPLANE

E. M. Goddard, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game
Evening star., 1934-05-05
"FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
BACK AT METROPOLITAN
Popular Screen Musical Prepares
for Another Week in Down
town Sector.

Radio Pictures Flying Down to
Rio," which contains in great quanti-
ties that popular "Carioca" and at
least a dozen or so of other attractive
features. is being exhibited again at
the Metropolitan for the benefit OF
Washingtonians who just couldn't
get around" to seeing it, only to be
told how much they missed.
This Is justly so, for Flying Down
to Rio" Is one of the most pleasant
musicals Of the season. Vincent YOU
man provided the music. and who
can deny that the invigorating
rhythm of the "Carioca" and the soft
languidness of orchids in the Moon
light" are not popular, and will be
months from now.
Not only is this picture musically
attractive, but it is embellished by
Dolores Del Rio and Ginger Rogers.
Further, there is the blond Gene
Raymond, q pleasant young man who
has a knack for getting himself and
his band into trouble, and Fred As
taire. who not only possesses the
most nimble feet on the continent
but also the sense Of humor that
makes successful comedian. This
Is Mr.. Astaire's debut in movies, al
though he Is veteran of musical
comedy. There also is Paul Roulien
young French singer, who sings
Orchids in the Moonlight" in a
most pleasing voice, and chorus girl
after chorus girl beautifully posed
atop the wings of planes that swoop
and swirl over Rio de Janeiro,
Evening star., 1934-05-05
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. U. s. Patent once

choice group Of handsome cronies in
the Wardman's large and airy Con-
tinental room. But, Christmas
must ye local melody boys make
mincemeat out of The Man on the
Flying TrapeZe" a tune which
Maestro Rudy Vallee wrecked in The
Scandals" ION the screen) and
which is played nightly at the Shore
ham, Wardman Park, Mayfiower,
Heigh-Ho, Michel, Troika, Hi-Hat and
other hot spots! There must
be some other song somewhere.
Come on, you would-be Groom
ers. Tommy Moorehead, and you Carl
ocing wizards, Julie Zimmerman, and
you singer Of soft songs MRS. Alec
Hagner), and you megaphone artists
tSunny Robbins Forbes, and you la
dies who indulge in tap dancing and
polkas, and can kick out your shins
Evening star., 1934-05-05
HOW
UPPER HALF
SPENDS TIME
Warren William, Ginger
Rogers and Mary Astor
in Drama at the Earle.

Since one-half this world Is not
supposed to know how the other half
get along, Warner Bros. and Play
writer Benz Hecht undertake to paint
scene Of that strata or American
society in which milti-millionaires
move about in the current Earle The
ater screen offering titled Upper
World"
While the result was not expected
to. be a Pulitzer prize play, 1t never
theless is satisfying and entertaining
drama OF the elaborate drawing-room
type. to which zip has been added by
fashionable settings, double killing
and murder trial.
Warren william, as Alexander
Stream, millionaire railway magnate
who seeks comfort in burlesque en-
tertainer (Ginger Rogers when his
wife MARY Astor) becomes so bitten
by the society bug that she has no
time for home life, is at his level best.
In his deft way he makes the char
acter very, very human and very
ikeable.
Ginger Rogers forgets some of her
usual hard-boiledness and Is quite ap-
pealing as sympathetic show girl
who sacrifices her life for the mil
lionaire when her promoter attempts
to kill him after he has been unsuc-
cessful in getting her to shake him
down for cool million. She Is ad-
verse to the shakedown because she
has perchance fallen in love with the
railway executive.
AS the wife. Mary Astor is adequate,
except for her fault of acting as
though everything she does is for
effect. Andy Devine Is good as a
chauffeur who tells his boss he spends
his evenings at the public library be-
cause that is where the easy-to- make
girls are to be found, and young
Dickie Moore is his usual self-inter-
ested self as the pampered son of a
wealthy family.
A tenacious cop (Sidney Toler)
brings the murder trial into the story
by playing Sherlock Holmes to con-
meet Millionaire Stream with the dou-
Bile killing of the show girl and her
promoter. His activities 20 for
| naugh, however. when a lenient Jury
acquits the millionaire Of the murder
charges.
The international funster, Emile
| Boreo, heads the Earle stage bill with
his famous Parade of the Wooden
Soldier" dance and his impersona-
tion Of an Italian Frenchman, Greek.
| Russian and American singing the
same song-not. however, at the same
time. The Donatella Brothers, aug
| mented by their sister Carmen, and
their mother and father to make quite
a musical family, are well received;
but Violet Carlson, diminutive COM
medienne. gets the biggest hand for
her burlesque of the ball-room-type
adagio dance in which she is thrown
about by huge partner. Six acrobats
under the name of the Honey Family
give smooth performance of gym
nasticS.
A medley Of popular tunes Is played
by the Earle Concert Orchestra be-
meath the baton of Maestro FREDDY
Clark, Graham McNamee gives you
the latest news as the talking re-
porter, and a Hal LIE Roy comedy
and a cartoon short complete the
program. M. w. B.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Polonaise." Technical mastery Of high
order was shown by Julia Robertson
in the "Chaconne," by Vitai-David.
and Herbert Bird. although departing
somewhat from the traditional tempo
and phrasing of Bruch's &C Minor
Concerto" displayed q noteworthy
talent. Two artistically interpreted
numbers for two violins. Aria" Per-
golesi- -Wargo, and Bruch's Song to
Spring." were played by Mary Park
Clements and Julia Robertson.
The program opened with Haydn's
Quartet No. s." played by Albert
Pargament and Herbert Bird, violin
lists; Meyer Laskin, violist, and Ben
jamin Levenson, cellist, while the En-
semble Club, directed by Mr.. Kaspar,
closed the program with stirring
rendition of walters Prize Song"
from Wagner's Die Meistersinger. !"
A helpful and artistic background
was provided by Leah Effenbach in
her piano accompaniments.
The large audience was genuinely
enthusiastic and greeted the young
artists with great applause.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Belasco-Lenore Uric in Pagan
Lady," at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National-"The Pursuit of Happi-
ness" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PaIace-"The House of Rothschild,
at II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Rialto-"Uncertain Lady," at 11:13
am: /. 2:47, 4:34, s:2l, sos and
9:55 pm.
Fox-"You're Telling Me-" at 11:15
am, l:53. 4:50, 7:30 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880. $3.50. $50 and
o:05 pm.
Gayety-"The Topsy-Turvy Girls.
J at IL noon, 2:15 and Sis pm.
Columbia Coming Out Party"
1T II am, los. 3:l5, $40, 7:3o and
e:40 pm.
tropolitan-"F1ying Down to
Rio" at 11:15 am, 1:45, 4:2o, 6:55
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Twentieth Cen.
tury," at 1l:15 am, 1:2l, 1927, 5:33,
7:39 and GAS pm.
: Earie-"Upper World" at 11:1s
am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, 6:25 ano
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Love Birds" at 2:3o, 4:3o
6:25, 8:l5 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassador Of Mont,
Cristo." at 2, 4:05. A6:lo, 9 ant
ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
John Barrymore Stars in
A Comedy of Stage Life
"'Twentieth Century" at Keith S, Is One of the
Merres st of Screen Plays-Carole Lom-
bard Has Prominent Role.

agent (Owsley to you) and the handy
man faithful Mr.. Connolly Of erst-
while Broadway fame). The one has
his bottle regularly with care and
feeding and the other gets himself
fired only occasionally in these pros
porous days.
Then Jaffe, in his spasms, re-
nounces all jealousy Of his Lily. After
three years of allowing her piously
to devote all her time either to him
or his plays, he makes the grand
gesture. She is free to go where she
will, unmatched except by corps Of
private detectives he secretly hires,
unquestioned because all the answers
reach him anyway through tapped
wires. The wires. it seems, are dis
covered Lily stalks out and SO to
Hollywood. The Jaffe fortunes de-
cline.
Fresh from the fourth in a series
Of brilliant failures, the egomaniac
and his troupe Of faithless followers
board a train in Chicago, bidding
adieu to that brawny burg just one
jump ahead of the sheriff, and not a