davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22
Helena, Mont.
By lex

Ldnioln-Douglas Day was cele-
brated BY Wilder Avenue Baptist
church members with a program
and free refreshments. MIS-.
Mamie Bridgwater had charge OF
and sponsored the entertainment.
Augustus A. and Carrie J. Dor
sey have purchased for $1,000
certain property OF the late Abel
Cary cluaintance IN the Valley
View addition. according to q
deed filed FEBRUARY z in the Of
flee Of the CLERK and recorder.
The deed was signed BY Chris
topher A. cahiI as adninistra-
tor for the estate and Alice M.
Ray, Helena, Abel Carey and
May A. Quaintance, all OF Mon
tana. Bessie G. Riedel OF Long
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Quaintance Of Richmond. Calf.
Arthur Harren went to Boze-
man Friday with the basketball
team.
Jess Thomas, assaulted Satur-
day night by william Donnelli
flied complaint charging Dom
nell with third degree assault
The trial resulted in Donnell
getting a suspended sentence OF
so days in the county jail.
Joseph E. w. Clarke of Hell
ena presents to the state histor-
ical library what he Terms a por-
ton of the scaffold on which the
Lincoln conspirators were hang
ed. He said his father. who was
employed in an arsenal in Wash
ington, D. c., obtained the part
OF the scaffold when the arsenal
was torn down and the scaffold-
ing found underneath. beating
Back a quarter Century-Record
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn Of
Butte and Mrs. William Jackson
OF Seattle were visitors in Hell
ena last week as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward johnson.
Mrs. Edward johnson and Mrs
Clarinda Lowery are among the
clerks appointed for the coming
city election.
Man proposes and Chinaman
sometimes dispoSes. Henry Ba-
ker didn't want to get a new car
this year, but when his car, dri-
ven by Mrs. Baker. was struck
broadside by a Chinaman's car
at the corner of Sixth and Main,
Baker thought it better to get
another than to rehabilitate the
damaged car. OF course he got
another Dodge.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Lowery were sponsors Tor
delightful card party honoring
Miss Florence Anderson.
At the World Day of Prayer,
February 16, at st. Paul M. E.
Church, st. James choir sang
the following: Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray" Listen To The
Lambs" "Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Tenting Tonight" Tramp
Tramp Tramp" and John Brown
Body" Mrs. Ad Banks. leader,
and Mrs. Clarinda Lowery, ac-
companist.
Lee Robinson, who recently
was given a suspended sentence
for vagrancy and ordered to
leave the city. was re-arrested
Monday by police and will be
turned over to county authorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-22

The Trianon Club viii give a
vaudeville In March for summer
camp funds. Rehearsals are UNI
der way for the affair. Tap
dancing win be taught oldsr girls
In the evening II enroilTdent Is
made through the office
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
SNAKE RIVER DREDGING PROJECT NOW FULLY
 UNDER OPERATION

while entering the4 harbor from the steel jetty.
 The painting of steel work on the revetments and jetty is pro- gressing daily; this is being done to prevent rust.
 A new modern blinker system has been installed in the harbor for the channel lights, which will remain in the same place. Tho lights were turned on August first and will remain on until the close of navigation.
 A four-spar bouy has been in stalled to mark the channel at Safety. All such work has been carried on under the supervision of the U. s. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

inside of the river. This season it is expected will also see the completion of the dredging of the depth as the remainder of be river channel.
 Double shifts will continue work ing the, dredge until the entrance to snake River Harbof has been established to a goodly depth. One shift will then be placed at work constructing the U. s. En- gineers' Marine ways on Belmont Point.
 A program has been outlined. it is understood, for placing dol- phins next year at the end of the East jetty, in a southeasterly dir ection, in order to protect boats
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

plane from his mining ground Tn the Council region Mir. Hansen reported that. earlier in the sea snr. considerable difficulty due to lack of water, was encountered in the mining activities, but at pes ent, and for the past month, there has been ample saturation to carry cn extensive mining opera tions. He also reports that a great deal of prospecting and min ing is being carried on in the Council section, which leads to the opinion that the Seward Penin- sula mining fields have experien- ced an early and decided pickup in activities. It is we'll to receive such encouraging news from the Council section and we sincerely trust that by the end of the sea son this fall, that all operators in that section will have accomplish ed some real. and definite pro- gress.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST TO NOME

Representing the Biological Sur vey, l.. J. Palmer of College, AL aska, has sent to Alfred Lomen, two Labrador retreiver dogs which left this morning on the mail boat Meteor to be sent to- Baldwin. The purpose of shipping the dogs north is to cross breed them with sheep dogs in the attempt at producing a suitable animal for reindeer herding. Both breeds of dogs are the finest of their kind, and each possess qualities which if combin- ed would go to make a fine rein deer dog.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

The number of cars operating in. Nome and surrounding vicinity under territorial licenses up to Aug. 1st this year is 140. There were 129 licenses granted to plea- sure cars and II licenses to trucks. This number is five more than the entire total number of licenses ganted for the whole of last sea- son..
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
FOREST KING" RUNS ON REEF
 ALASKA BOUND

that the ships pumps were able to control the flow of water. She is now heading back to Seattle, and is believed to be out of any Serious danger. After she had crashed on the rocks she was re- foated under her own power.
 The Alaska Line steamer Yukon sails for Alaska Sunday, and the S. s. Alaska sails Tuesday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
HITLER ASSUMES ABSOLUTE POWER 
 IN GERMANY

the Heimwehr, standing army, the oath of allegiance to him personal ly.
 President von Hindenburg is to be buried at Tannenburg. the fam fly having surrendered his body to the government for services. The funeral is to take place next Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
ANOTHER VESSEL HITS ROCKS i
tBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE Aug. 3, The steam ship Forest King" bound for AL aska from Seattle struck on Kelp Reefs in Haro Strait, between Sau Juan Island and Vancouver Is- land, in a dense fog last night, springing a leak.
 The coast guard was advised
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
PRES. ROOSEVELT AND PARTY ARE
 NEAR STATES
convoy cruiser.

convoy cruiser.
 The big guns at Fort Stevens are to roar the Presidential salute as the Houston crosses the bar into the river.
 The President is to continue te Portland for landing at neon tomorrow. He will then depart an hour later for Bonnville Dam and make his first address after landing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
SNAKE RIVER HARBOR ACTIVITIES

The U. s. Engineers operating in Snake River Harbor have now dredged channel S5 feet wide and 8 feet deep from the upper end of the south revetment to a point opposite the end of the East jetty, with the exception of the bar across the entrance. The dredge is operating there today, and if good weather continues will have dug the channel inside of the next three or Tour days. T. is the intention. 1t was reported. to make the channel 76 feer wide
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
TWO CORDOVA GIRLS ARE MISSING IN SEATTLE
tBy The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Aug 1. Missing for the past twenty-four hours, since they left home to go for a swim, fears are being felt here for Vii ma, aged twelve and Gladys. aged eleven. two daughters of MT. and Mrs. Carson Of Cordoya Fears are felt that they might have been drowned The Carsons came t1 Seattle from Cordoya early, in May
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
DEMOBILIZE GUARDS

tBy The Associated Pressl . NEW ORLEANS. Aug 3, Senat- or Huet Long vas served with a court order today demanding the immediate demobili2ation of the national guard
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
HITLER ASSUMES ABSOLUTE CONTROL GERMANY
(By The Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Aug. 3. Hitler made himself absolute and unprecedented dictator by-a virtual coup d 'etat, becoming both President and Char cellor of Germany.
 He called for and received from
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
ITALY WILL INCREASE
 AIR AND NAVY FORCES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PressI
 ROME. Aug. 3, Official decrees today authorized the appropria tion of one hundred million dol lars for the expansion of the Ital- ian Air Force during the next two or three years, and another appro- priation of about one half that much for additienall2 naval cou-' struction.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
PAISLEY FLIES TO CANDLE TO RETURN TOMORROW

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Airways flew to Candle today with a load of mail and express for that place. He expects to return tomorrow, bringing Mrs. R. B. Julian from Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 SEVERAL TRUE BILLS
GRAND JURY RETURNS SEVERAL TRUE BILLS
(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Aug. 2, The Federal Grand Jury here today, returned true bills against twenty-eighC men, including some of Detroit's s leading bankers, directors or of ficials who served during tre de- pression years.
 The action was taken as result of Michigan's financial debacle last year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
JAP CONSUL REQUESTS
 NAVAL PROTECTION
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Aug. 3, A Japanese cruiser is on it's way to Foochow, on the south China coast today, in answer to a request from the Japanese consul-general, for pro- lection against communists act ivities.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
TWO CORDOVA GIRLS
 BELIEVED DROWNED
EARTHQUAKES IN MAINE

,BY The Associatoe Pressl,
 PORTLAND, Maine, Aug 3, A series of earthquakes jared the Maine coast today. Very little, # any damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

H. M. Hansen, better known as Hans Hansen from Council. was in Nome yesterday for some time on business, having flown over by
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY NEARING MOUTH OF COLUMBIA RIVER
tBy The Associated Pressl

ASTORIA, Aug. 2, The cruiser Houston, bearing President Roose- welt and party, was three miles west of the Columbia River light house at 11:45 a.m with her
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

FOR SALE: 1 living room chairs aAd one library table. In- quire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

One hundred and fifty passen- gers were taken off an excursion boat by the .coast@ guard after-the pleasure boatE had been driven ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

soURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY NUGGET
 NUGGET S2.oO MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
ITALY TO INCREASE
 AIR 6 NAVY FORCES
STORMS IN MICHIGAN
tBy The Associated Press)

DETROIT, Aug. B, Violent wind and rain storms. swept through central and eastern Michigan lea> ing eight dead. and more than one million dollars damages in
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

their wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Movies Playing To-day
STATE

One of the finest double feature programs shown in q local theater this season is being presented to- day, tomorrow and Friday at War ner Brothers State theater. Carole Lombard and May Robson have the featured roles in the first big hit, Lady by Choice"
 The performance of May Robson in her role of Patsy Patterson, an aged derelict of the streets, is the finest this accomplished player has rendered since her Apple Annie ot Lady for aDay," while Miss Lom- bard,s portrayal of the, sOphisticat- ed, slightly hard boiled Alaban, the, fan dancer, is one of her best.
 Lady by Choice" tells the story, ofS a fan dancer, who, as a pulp licity stunt, adopts a r"mother." :" The, mother refuses to leave her and and battles with tooth and nail o remain in her new station. Once established. she takes an active in- terest in her daughters" affairs, both business and love. and brings both to happy and profitable con-, clusions. Miss Robson's perform ance is gem.
 Walter Connolly, Raymond Wall burn and Arthur Hohl have the principal supporting roles. Each give great performances.
 The companion feature is War ner Brothers smash hit comedy Kansas City Princess.
 In 8 swift series of kaleido- scopic incidents the picture takes the spectator from Kansas City to New York by train and airplane, aboard French liner on which riotous scenes occur with the two manicurists chiseling their way across, and then to Paris where the smashing climax comes with the widest love mix-up and a whirl- wind of laughter.
 Joan Blondell and Glenda Far rell have the roles of the two gold digging manicurists with Hugh Herbert as the somewhat dumb millionaire, Robert Armstrong as the gangster who is chasing his manicurists lady love, and Hobart Cavanaugh and T. Roy Barnes as the small twon aldermen.
 Others in the cast include Os- good Perkins, a doube- crossing Parisian. detective, Gordon Vest colt, who steals both hearts and diamonds, Vince Barnett, Ivan Lebedeff and Arthur Hoyt.
 Happiness Ahead" with Dick Powell and Josephine Hutchinson is coming Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
T Tonighfs s Best Bets

6:3O-The Three x Sisters, (NBC-WJZ).
 7:OO-The Pickens Sisters, (NBC-WEAF). @
 7:15-Plantaton Ech oess (NBC-WJZ). 7:30- Sercnaders (CBS- WABC). ; S:OO-Mary Pickford and Company in Saturdays Children" (NBC-WEAF) Crime Clues. (NBC-' WJZ).s S:3O-"Broadway Varietics'' (CBS WABC). Lanny Ross and orchestra. (NBC-WJZ). -.f' '''5's ' s:0O-Town Hall Tonight, : (NBC WEAFO. N.ino Martini, with Andre Kostelanetz and singers ; (CBS-WABC); "2O.O0O Years in Sing Sing," (NBC-WJZ). > 9:3O = John Mccormack, tenor (NBC-WJZl. I Burns and Allen, Bobby DOlan's orchestra (CBS- WABC). N 1O:OO = sTOmbardO Land." with Guy LOmbardO and his Royal Canadians (NBC-WEAF). Byrd ! expedition bro a d c asst, CBS.WABC); Dennis King, with Louis Katz. mans orchestra (NBC- WJZ).
 10:3O-Harry Richman, Jack Denny's orchestra, John B. Kennedy (NBC-WJZ) M elOdy Masterpieces, (CBS-WABC; National Radio Forum (NBC- WEAFD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
In Tbe Local
 Theltey;s
PoLI's

Today at Poii's there will open
 another of the now famous double
 feature programs that have be-
 come a part of this popular the
 atre and this program will prove
 to be as popula as those that
 have become part of this popu-
 lar theater and this program will
 prove to be as popular as those
 that have preceded it.t
 The first feature brings back to
 Polls screen after quite an aP- sence, Spencer Tracy in Marie
 Galentes and this gabby and favor ite star is seen in 9 role that
 brings out the best in him one or
 those two-fisted hard-hitting roles
 that fit him to 8 tee.
 A strong supporting cast has been assembled for this picture and among the featured players are found such favorites as Ned Sparks, Stepin Fetchit, Helen MOT gan, Leslie Fenton and Siegrtd ftu- mann. M
 Besides the above strong conn bination there is another featured player in this picture x the young lady who portrays the leading fe- made role. Ketti Gallian, one of the latest and what the critics have and are proclaiming as the great | est of them all, she has more dramatic power than others who have been here and beauty that is her own. The second feature brings back another old fayorite and as 9 re- quest feature George O'Brien. the outdoor star will be seen in "The Dude Ranger and don't confuse this with the cheap and tawdy films you have seen. This Is Zane Grey story and with. a production cost equal to that of a great many of the larger films.
 All in all here is the apex of en- tertainment blended so that all
 may enjoy it so make the Poli the ater your place of amusement for, the next few days.
 Starting Saturday Polls will have another combination stage and screen show on the screen there will be a triple feature pro- gram, made up of Jimmy Durante and a large cast in the musical sensation "Student Tour" with 5 song hits, then Laurel & Hardy in "Going Bye Bye", and on the
 stage the well known Barney Rapp and his New Englanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24


 Putting 1t briefly: Hubert Hem drie, of the Andre Kostelanetz Va riety Singers, milked' cows on musical education. Gorden, Dave and Bunny, CBS novelty trio. take their songs and batter to Chi at the RKO Palace theater, start Little. after completing hotel en. gagement in Cincinnati. returns with his orchestra to the Lexing- ton Hotel in New York on October 19. Two days, later he starts his solo series of three programs a week on cBS. Johnny Greens orchestra and Betty Barthell are attracting capacity audiences to Loew's State theater in New York. q. Nino Martini is dashing in and out of New York these days. dividing his time between his broadcasts and concert. tour. :. Alexander Woollcott's informal re. captions, which he holds after his Town Crier" broadcasts, are be- coming popular around the CBS studios. N. That haunting lullaby theme which open Freddy Martins "Open House" programs was es- pecially composed for the series by Terry Shand. pianist and vocalist with the orchestra.
 Abe Lyman was, speaking to a dramatic actor who played in many Broadway productions. and now. for want of more lucrative work. is doing little radio chore occasion ally.
 a hear you're acting in the March of Time.'" Lyman said.
 Yeah. uttered the actor drily. |s''I just got n promotion too. I'm the Approaching footsteps.H s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

az I
 Those who remember the en- trancing, seductive POla Negri of the silent films and the early talk ics may be pleased to hear of this famous actress intention to return to the screen in a leading role of a movie based on the life of Fred. eric ChipOn, the noted composer. Pola has bought the home of Ru- I0lph Valentino, whom she was ready to marry when he died, and says she'll stay in Hollywood per- manently.
 ture Charles Butterworth and Al Newman staging race to see who can have his tennis court fin- ished first Henry Wadsworth lowing to a friend in the studio cafe :. .. and sending a tray of dishes flying from waitress hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
STRAND

I A new star has. skyrocketed
 into the Hollywood heavens and in the vivid and briliance of her per fformance, Jean Parker wins the highest screen laurels with her first starring vehicle, Have a Heart" !"
 which heads the program at the
 popular Warner Strand today and tomorrow.
 As Sally, a crippled young dancer through an unfortunate accident, Miss Parker stirs her audiences with her depth of feeling and sen- sitiye expression.
 The story of her romance with James Dunn, playing Jimmie
 FIaherty, employe of an ice cream company whose heart is as warm as its product is cold, is a blend of. wholesome simplicity packed with patbos and comedy. Dunn contributes one of the out standing performances of his ca reer and is an ideal romantic screen partner for Miss Parker. Hilarious comedy relief is SUD- piled by Una Merkei and Stuart Erwin, who are again teamed in antics that won bursts of laughter from the audience. sMuriel Evans scores in a small role as Helen, the vamping secretary. .s The companion feature is Para mounts Crime Without Passion,,, featuring Claude s- Rains, last fea-, tured in fThe Invisible Man." Mar. so. the Spanish American dancer and Whitney Bourne. social regis trite. and actress.
 Rains acts the role of inc nr;r. cipal character, Lee Gentry. who terms himself "the soulless cham pion of the demned" with con summate artistry.
 Through his romantic entangle- ments he himself is involved in a crime. Then, pursued through the streets of New York by the scruples of conscience, which we actually see on the screen, he proceeds to create fool-proof alibi for him. self.
 His vaunted cleverness fails him. however, and he overlooks one im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Hollywood News and Gossip YOU'LL SEE POLA NEGRI
 SOON IN NEW ROLE
Famops Emotional Actress Getting Settled tin Valentino
 Home May Appear in; Film Based on Life of Chopin
By DAN THOMAS

ny 0fAl1. slllOMNkA0 iINt sf s
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 ,IIollywood After an absence of nearly three years, Pola Negri is back in Hollywood to pick up the trail of her career where she drop ped 1t.
 Her first picture. in all, proba- bility, will be based on. the life of Frederic Chopin, noted Polish con- poser of the early pinteeth. century. Warner Brothers are negotiating q deal and, as Pola favors the story. there Is little doubt that 1t will be completed.
 However, Miss Negri's chief in- fterest for the moment isn't cen-, tered in furtherarice of her career Having just purchased the old Ru-' doiph Valentino home. she is spending much of her time having it readied for occupancy. yis
 'I definitely have decided to make my home here for the rest of my life," Pola told me. "And that is the only house I really want. There I can live in and with my memories of our great, love. I think Rudy would have it that way, too. He wouldn't want strangers in his house."
 Pola really is a remarkable per son. Despite her long absence from the screen, she discusses her forthcoming production with all the confidence of a star who had just scored a. great triumph.
 She is certain that salI her old public anxiously is awaiting her re- appearance on the screen. And for that reason she is determined to give them an outstanding picture, no matter how long she has to wait for the proper vehicle. S
 The Chopin story probably will fill that bill immediately, however. Romantic Token
 It's marvellous to what extent a motion picture company will go to satisfy the whim of star. Upon learning that a scene in her new picture is to be played on a park bench, Claudette Colbert suddenly recalled a t-s very particular park bench in Central park, New York. on which she used to spend many hours.
 Nothing would do but that she nave that very same UcACn AoA tAC picture. So she drew map of the park, showing it's exact location. And alarmed if Paramount didn't buy the bench from the New York city park department! Angel Returns
 Howard Hughes, the millionaire oil magnate and film producer, is back in Hollywood again-and to- stay, apparently. At least he is having his palatial yacht brought out from Florida.
 However, he still is undecided about making more pictures. Hol- lywood is hoping he does, as Hughes picture usually means more or less permanent jobs for lot of persons.
 The three year production schedule on "HeIrs Angels" still hasn't been forgotten around here. A Chance at the. Stars
 Just knocking around: Joan Crawford still claiming to be black and blue from the spanking Clark Gable gave her in their new pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
a sayage band of blacks.

a savage band of blacks.
 "Black Moon,' which is an adap- tation of Clement Rip1ey's Cosmo- politan magazine novelette,, affords Holt one of the most corolful roles of his long career. As a staid New York business man, Holt learns that to his wife the beat of tom- toms was stronger than the love which beat in her heart. It en- slaved her-overpowered her. Her flight to her native land, Haiti, to rule a black Kingdom, and Holt's enreavors to fight his wife's strange actions, lead to a startling climax.
 The companion feature will be "Man of Two Worlds the story of a mighty Arctic hunter who is taken form Greenland to London by scientists for whom he has acted as guide. He has conceived a strange porshipping passion for photograph of the leaders daugh- ter. Today's program concludes Ann Mix on the stage and Elmer and Elsie on the screen.