davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

............. Joseph Kennedy
Marcus, Roman Soldier .....
Edward Kelley
Caius, a Roman Soldier ......
............. Gregory Lynch
Blind Man ...... Francis sullivan
Two Thieves; Voices Off Stage
Scribes and Pharisees-
John Brennan, Thomas Carroll.
Randall Mccarthy, Raymond
La d d en-. James Harrison,
James Mccormick, Harold Wal.
lace. John j. Mccarthy, Charles
Bedell
Women of Judea -. Alice Maher
Madeline Murphy, Mary Carol!
Street Singers
Professor Frederick Harmon
Robert Callahan, James Cor
man, Betty Maher. Mary Har-
mon, Louise Fiore
SCENE lin the House of Cal
aphas, on the evening
before the CrucifiXior
of Jesus.
SCENE 1.-Two hours later in the
Garden of Gethsemane
SCENE 3-In the House of Cal
aphas, between mid
night and morning OF
the same night.
Curtain lowered momentarily, be-
fore final)
INTERMISSION
SCENE AT the Palace of PLATE
the Roman Governor
of Judea, early in the
morning.
Curtain lowered momentarily in
dicating the seizure of Chris
by the mob.)
SCENE Son Calvary.
(Curtain lowered q moment, sug.
costing a lapse of a few hours
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
MASTER BARRIERS
TO DISCUSS CODE

The Waterbury Master BARRIERS
association will meet tonight at the
Y. M, C. A. to take action on the
delayed code governing the barber
ing industry. Leaders state the
local group will ask members of
all Master Barber associations in
the state to join in bringing pres
sure on Washington to adopt the
code, which sets the price on hair
cuts and shaves and the rate of pay
for journeymen together with
hours of, work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
MEANS BUSINESS

mon knowledge in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
E. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. ''Juneau's Leading Department Store


see how they adapt themselves to natural conditions, with view to possible future introductions on a larger scale.
 Classified in the Alaska Game Act as a furbearer, the black bear has now, because of its low pelt value, become regarded more as game animal. Big game hunters visiting the south coast of the Territory are seeking them as prized trophies of their hunt, Eas- fly killed and with neither bag limit nor seasonal protection when it's pelt is of little value, this ami nal is rapidly becoming an asset of trophy value that threatens to surpass its former worth as fur bearer
 As a result of several instances of unwarranted and ne edle s slaughter of these practically harmless animals, it is advisable to grant them some protection. The Commission has recommended a close season from June 20 to Sep tember 1 and bag limit of in Fur District and 3. The above fur districts include Southeast Alaska and the Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet regions.
 Black Bears
 At Anan Creek near Wrangell, there occurs during the salmon runs remarkable concentration of black bears. An annually increasing number of tourists and yachts are visiting this place and its reputa;- tion is spreading so rapidly that this spot promises to. become a ma ior tourist attraction. Set aside several years ago by the Forest Service as recreational area, the bears there are now, given com plete protection by it's inclusion in the Commissions list of sanctpar- ies. Admiralty Island is rapidly be- coming the objective of annually growing numbers of rionfesident brown bear hunters. The total kill of bears on that island last year approached the limit believed by the Commission to be the largest that can be permitted to, assure maintenance of a. supply. With prospects for an increasing num- Der of big game hunters coming to. Alaska next year to bag Admiral9 ty Island bears, it is advisable to reduce the limit from ? to I for residents and nonresidents alike. Seventy-six big game hunters wis., tied Alaska this year and spent more than sl5o,oo0.oo, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

 terior, the Commission will experi- ment next spring with the growing of several types of duck foods that are not native to Alaska.
 Predatory Animals
 The Commission heartily en- dorses the proposal of several Chambers of Commerce, asking the Legislature to increase the bounty on wolves and coyotes to such a reasonable amount as it may de- termine Reports from nearly every part of the Territory tell of an alarming increase in wolves and with coyotes a close second in com- petition. An appeal is also being made to the Biological Survey to resume the services of trained hunters to work with local trap pers in improving methods of cap turing these marauders.
 Open Deer Season, Cordova
 First introduced to the islands of Prince William Sound in 1916 when eight of the little Sitkan deer from Southeast Alaska were transplanted, the season on these animals will be opened for the first time next fall. The initial transfer of eight animals was fi- nanced with private funds con- tributed by residents of Cordova and vicinity Another and larger lot of eleven were sent there in 1923. This transfer came about through the Territorial Stocking Program under which number of other transplantings of animals have been made by the Commis- sion.
 These deer originally placed on Hawkins and Montague Islands, have multiplied and spread to oth- CT islands and are found at con- siderable distances back on the mainland. Their numbers have now reached point where limited number of the increase can safely be taken under carefully regu- lated open season. The Commission is recommending an open season of II days from September 20 to 30, dates inclusive, with bag limit of one buck per hunter.
 The area opened to hunting win include the islands of the Sound,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
the records of the Commission.
 Refugees

the records of the Commission.
 Refugees
 An extensive beaver colony ad- joining the right-of way of the Alaska Railroad from mile 50 to 51 at .Grandview between Seward and Anchorage. is given the protection of closed area. This area together with other similar ones along the railroad are a source of much in- terest to the tourists.
 In response to requests of inter- ested citizens of the Renal Penin? sula, the bag limit of mountain sheep and goats in the open area on the Kenai is reduced from 2 to 1 for both residents and nonresi- dents.
 To afford sanctuaries where these interesting animals may be studied and photographed to best advan- tage Fhayer Lake and Pack Creek on Admiralty Island have been set aside as refuges wherein no shoot ing of brown, or grizzly bears at any season will be permitted.
 Resident Hunting License
 Growing numbers of aliens and noEHesidents within the Territory during the past year or two who have been hunting illegally under the guise of being residents has byought about many requests for a resident hunting license to aid the Commission in checking all hunt ersin the field to facilitate the en- forcement of the nonresident re- qyisemepts of the Act, the resident hunting provision of the Act is to be ,inEoked in the first judicial di- lvisian The fee for this license is $l.O0 and efforts will be made to, haues the revenue from it applied to ,the control of wolves in that division. r
 Registration of Trap Lines
 The need for the registration of trap lines to build up the wild fur supply is becoming more apparent from the increasing number of ap- peals being received from trappers throughout the Territory. The sys-' tenn a&said to be working remark ably well in the neighboring pro- vince of British Columbia. The Qqpmission expects to present a similar plan for the consideration of the trappers of Alaska during the next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

excepting Hawkins and Knights Islands, the mainland west of the right-of- way of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and the Eyak River.
 Other Restocking Projects
 In it's study regarding practica- bility of the introduction of many exotic animals and birds that have been suggested, the Commission is gatheri ng information on the "Black Game" and "Capercilzie" from Scandinavia and northern Russia. These birds are species of grouse weighing as much as four to ten pounds respectively and are believed to be of type that might adapt themselves to Alaska condi- tions. If obtainable, and when funds become available, it is pro- posed to place the first of these huge grouse on the Kenai Penin- sula where climatic conditions are believed to be best for the experi- ment.
 Transplanted to Kodiak and Afognak Islands last winter as a part of the federal CWA project administered by the Commission, the snow-shoe rabbits have in- creased remarkably. These little animals are not only found in con siderable numbers in the vicinity of where they were first liberated, but have been recently observed more than 20 miles distant.
 These rabbits, when they have increased to sufficient numbers and spread, to larger area, will fulfill a great need, hitherto lacking on the island, as feed for wild foxes and in a minor way as a readily available cheap meat supply for the residents of the region.
 Afognak Island Elk
 From an original start of eight animals placed there in 1928, the herd of Roosevelt elk on Afognak Island is now said to number about sixty After a careful study of con- ditions, the Commission has de- cided to make the Kodiak -Afognak Islards group the principal range of these animals in the Territory. Transplantings from this main herd to other areas may be made if and when conditions are believed to be suitable.
 Introduced by private fur farm- ing interests. raccoons have. es- capped from captivity and are now found in the Petersburg vicinity. These furbearers are being careful ly watched by the Commission to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
FIGHT EXPECTED IN CONGRESS ON
 ACRIC. POLICIES
One Princip al Issue Is Singled Out by Sec
 retary Wallace

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
AGAINST PRODUCTION
 CONTROL

George N. Peek, special adviser to President Roosevelt on foreign trade, says that if the concession is made that all wealth comes from productive effort, it is hard for me. to understand how we can in crease our wealth by continued re- striction on production
 reek's attitude is shared by oth- CTS who find it difficult to re- concile production control with the fact that there are enough hungry people in the country to consume all the surplus it produces,
 The battle between the two schools of thought will be fought out in the coming Congress. It all resolves itself down to the problem of reviving foreign trade that has greatly contracted,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
RICHBERC GIVES 7 MAGAZINE CURT
 STORY WARNING
NRA Boss Writes Post that General John on $
 Article Libelous

tcontanuea asvm rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

excepting Hawkins and Knights Islands, the mainland west of the right-of-way of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and the Eyak River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
DANGEx AHEAD

You should not drive without chains-we feature Ford size at $3.85, Seattle made chains. Weed chains are slightly higher. Agency Diamond T trucks, US Tires-guar- anteed one year, Hobbs and Globe batteries at Dutch's Economy Gar age. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. A. From his sick bed, Donald R. Richberg indicated last night standing by the warning that the Saturday Evening Post might face libel suit If it printed the forthcoming series of articles by Gen Hugh s. Johnson
 Richberg said he did not make the letter public himself and was wondering who did.
 T do not see what will be gained by such action unless some one is seeking publicity" said Rich berg.
 Richberg wrote the letter to the Post after he had been informed by number of persons the, series would attack him, Richberg said the articles would amount to char acter assassination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 .sAuew FEIHPHpNS DIRECTORY Is h&ing issued to all subscribers pp or about January lst and ad- sertiaing forms will close December 18th, For space please telephone
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

barometric this eastern Alaska the Mackenzie River valley the crest being 3086 inches Over Alaska barometric slight
 below normal This general distribution has been at cold southern tons of Alaska The lowest at Juneau yesterday degrees above and remained and degrees until and slightly during the the temperature at being 10 degrees temperature of a am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
REBEKAHs NOTICE

Regular business meeting will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall
 Wednesday, Dec 26. at o'clock.
 Social postponed. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
SAVE YOUR NUMBERS

on American Legion Quilt which was not awarded on December 20 as originally planned. Award will be made January 3. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
Changes Nude in AIaska Gdme LdiUs;
 Commission Report

icontinuea ron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

for products dumped abroad soon or late would lead to chaos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Eleven Comedies Included
in 80 Paramount
Offerings.

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. - The
world, first of all, still wants to
laugh. Motion picture producers
long have known that feature
lengCh comedies and musicals bring
in more revenue tnan colossal
spe ctacles and heavy dramas.
In the 33 pictures which Para
mount is planning to release during
the next six months are IL dramas,
IL comedies, seven musicals, two
mysteries and two westerns.
To balance such dramatic special
ties as Lives of a Bengal. Lancer"
Caprice Espagnol," "Rumba," and
1.-THE Gilded Lily" the studio will
offer such pictures as 'Ruggles of
Red Cap" THE Milky Way" and
Sailor Beware" all in the comedy
line, and ''All the Kings Horses"
and Mississippi" as musicals. The
latter carry almost as many laughs
as the out-and-out comedies.
Paramount has more comedians
under contract than any other stu
dio. Listed are w. c. Fields, Jack
Oakie. Joe Penner, George Burns
and Oracle Allen, Charlie RuggleS,
Lynne Overman and Roscoe Harms
among others.
They are kept busy between star
ring pictures of their own and fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
withdrawing Films Bring
Most Profit, Producers Learn

tured parts in other films Oakie
and Penner were both in college
Rhythm" Fields win be seen in
Mississippi and Oakie in ''The
Milky Way"
Fields just finished one comedy
of his own, and after working with
Bing Crosby in Mississippi" will do
another entitled "The Man on the
Flying Trapeze"
People" explains Fields, like to
laugh. 1t takes their minds Off their
troubles. They enjoy seeing some
body else looking ridiculous, or in
difficulties. Original comedy is
rare.
Usually it is a slight exaggeration
of ordinary everyday occurrences, all
of which have happened to men,
berS of the audience. Recognition
adds to their appreciation of the
comedy.
las long as producers see the wis
dom of making comedies, they'll
make money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

rison under long-term film con-
tract we're:
THE Last Roundup" Wagon
Wheels" The Old Spinning Wheel"
Sunday Down in Caroline" 1.-TWO
Cigarettes in the Dark" Rolling in
Love-" Penthouse Serenade," But
terfiieS in the RAIN and other
equally popular.
Morrison, who supported w. G.
Fields in The Old-Fashioned Way"
for his film debut, has the leading
role in Zone Hour Late" his second
picture, marking another extraordi-
nary accomplishment for the young
singer.
Helen TwelvetreeS, Conrad Nagel,
Airline Judge, Gail Patrick and Ed
ward Craven appear in the support
ing roles of "One Hour Late" which
was directed by Ralph Murphy.
Morrison and Miss TwelvetreeS
act a pair of youngsters with jobs
and ambitions, but no money, who
are head over heels in love. How
a series of dramatic and comedy
incidents manages to bring them
together and make Morrison radio
star, is shown in the film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Steel Dress
Used in Film
BIaCkSmithS Make Clothes
for The CruSadeS.'

When steel goes up three or four
points every day for the next three
weeks. you may know that Cecil B.
De Mile is preparing the stage for
THE CruSades." his forthcoming
spectacle.
Carloads of metal already have
arrived and more are moving to-
ward Hollywood to be forged into
garb and cutlaSSes with which to
equip the legions of knights for
their epic struggle with unholy foes.
Every day hundreds of young stall
warts are getting measured for suits
of mail
The heftieSt outfit will be worn
by Henry Wilcoxen, who will imper-
senate Richard the Lion Hearted.
For this natty number, the fashion
designers who happen to black
smiths in a tailor shop of anvils
and SledgeS-Say the suit will weigh
close to 200 pounds. Wilcoxen
doesn't mind packing all that
weight on his shoulders, but he says
Woe to me if I ever get knocked
off horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Palace Books
Twin Feature
for Five Days
GangSter Show About
Repeal Is Present
Offering.

Loew's Palace Theater is now
showing THE Gay Bride" starring
Carole Lombard, for a full week.
THE Gay Bride" is from the
popular story Repeal" which ran
in a recently issued magazine.
Such fun-makerS as Nat Pendle~
ton, Zasu Pitts, Sam Hardy, Leo
Carrillo and Chester Morris have
the leading roles.
Loew's announces a specially pre-
pared double feature program for
five days only, beginning Wednes-
day, Dec. 49, The bill will include
Laurel and Hardy's Commute fea~
ture production, Babes in Toyland,"'
from Victor Herbert'S famous
operetta of the same name. 80
On the same program will be
''The Band Plays On" a story Of
collegiate romance and capers.
Robert Young, Betty FurnesS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Joe Morrison
Had Meteoric
Rise as Actor
Tenor to Appear on Indiana
Screen as Star in '0ne
Hour Late

Introducing 20 genuine song hits
over the radio in one year is the
unique record hung up by Joe Nor
rison, young lyric tenor, who is fea-
tured in Paramount's "One Hour
Late coming to the Indiana for
four days, starting Friday, Dec. 81.
Morrison, who achieved fame
overnight with his singing of the
cowboy lament, The Last Round
Up" has broken all records for in
Producing song hits, according to
radio experts.
According to these same gentry,
it is sensational for even the best
of established of radio stars to in
trOduce one song hit a month,
total of only II in a year
Some of the songs which drew
millions of fan letters and caused
Paramount executives to place Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
One-Part Actor

Despite the suggestion of
George Seibel, drama critic of
The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph,
that Flush, the canine actor
who rose to fame in Katharine
Cornell's production of Rudolf
Besier's THE Barrels of VIM
pole Street." be cast as Mer-
cutio'S dog in William Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet"
and thus enter into the spirit
of Miss Cornell's repertory
plans, Flush will remain a one
part actor and will not return
to the stage until Miss Cornell
presents the Barrett-Browning
romance in the Martin Beck
Theater in New York, on Jan
81, as the second play of her
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Beery Saves
Day in Film
IS MicrOphOne
Midget Actor.


By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15.-It took
Wallace Berry to avert a minor
civil war which threatened between
the sound crew and the camera
staff on 10th Century's "The Mighty
Barnum,' when they had to shoot"
him and George Brasno, three
foot midget, in the same scene.
Every time the sound man, who
bangles the microphone over the
actors head while he talks, dipped
it down to catch the small voice of
the lilliputian, the cameraman
shrieked that it showed in the pic
ture.
Beery saved the day by uncere-
moniously grabbing the mike" and
dropping it down his trouser leg so
it was directly in line with Bras
nos head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Movie Stars
Study Moods
Devices Used in invoking
Proper Emotion.

Almost every motion picture star
employs some peculiar trick in order
to bring on the mood demanded bea
fore the camera.
Just before she is called upon for
some piece of dramatic actingl
Claudette Colbert recalls some i'm
cident, still fresh in her mind, which
moved her deeply.
Marlene Dietrich manages to for
get her Hollywood surroundings
completely as she prepares for some
emotional scene. She can best do
this, she says, by fixing her mind on
some unforgettable experience OF
either sorrow or romance or gaiety,
as the case may be, which impressed
her before she became an actress.
George Raft doesn't worry about
registering the proper emotion, but
doesn't want the concentration to
slow up his action. To offset this
danger, he engages in a round OF
boxing or sparring with his
companion, Mack Grey.
Bing Crosby, when asked about
his pet idiosyncrasy, said he knows
nothing at all about emotion-crea-
ting tricks. Says ne simply learns
his roles as he is expected to learn
them To which there is no come=
back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
JoIson, Keller to
Appear in Picture

Casino de Paree," with AL JolSon
and Ruby Keeler co-Starred for the
first time, starts production next
week at the First National studios
with Archie Mayo directing. The
production will be on the same scaFe
as Forty Second Street. Wonder
Bar" and the other Warner Bros.
and First National musical picture
in which JolSon and Miss Keeler
have heretofore appeared.
The screen play of Casino de
Paree" is based on a story by Brad
ford Ropes, author of the book from
which "Forty-Second Street" was
adapted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Movie Schedule

Apollo-Daily movie feature,
1913 a. M, 1873, 1888, 5:38, 1888
and 9:38 p. m. Feature schedule
starts at 1888 p. m. on Sunday.
Circle-Daily movie feature,
IL a. m, 1881, 2:42, ABB, 6:24,
BIS and 10 p. m. Sunday shows
start at p. m.
Loew'S Palace-Daily movie
feature, 11:55 a. m, 1:55, $3.50,
SIS, 7:55 and 10 p. m. Sundays
movie feature starts at 1:55 D. m.
Indiana Daily feature, IL
a. m. 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40
and 10. Sunday feature starts
at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Upper-Probably you never have
seen Gloria Swanson looking more
beautiful than she does in this lovely
white dress which she wears both
reclining and walking in Music in
the Air" now on view at the Apollo.
Left-Toby Wing and Joe Morri-
son will have the leading roles in
zone Hour Late when it opens at
the Indiana next Friday.
Right-This work of Gene Ray
mond certainly looks like mighty
nice work. Anyway, Gene has sew
eral such scenes in Behold My
Wife," with Sylvia Sidney, which is
now on view at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Columbia Adds to Cast
By Times special

By TtD1cs Npcci0f
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Frank
Reicher and Fredrik Vogeding are
the latest additions to the cast of
Columbia's Mills of the Gods"
starring May Robson, which is now
in work under the direction of Roy
William Neill Fay Wray and VIC
tor Jory have featured roles, while
Raymond Walburn and Albert
Condi will be seen in important
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Two Added to Cast

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-ROland
Bottomley and Frank Camp have
been added to the cast of the
Totheroh- O'Neill play, Mother
Lode" in which Helen Gahagan and
Melvyn Douglas will star at the
Cort Theater commencing Satur-
day. Dec. p. Beulah Bondi, Helen
Freeman. Thomas Chalmers and
Robert Shayne have already been
announced for the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Stuart Erwin, Leo GARLIC, Ted
Healy head the cast.
Ward Farrar of Loew's states
that both these attractions have
played theaterS in leading cities on
single feature programs. Both are
full length pictures on merit.
The double feature bill is planned
to give Palace patrons an added bit
of cheer as a pre-holiday gesture.