davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
ROUND BY ROUND.

Donald Whitman chicken scratch
ing proficiently . La Verne Lucas
growing soulful Norma Beasley
Squeezing Bernice Mortenson
frivolous :. Edward Dinwiddie amazed
Harry Noel meeting Margaret
Doney halfway ]. Miss Dahlberg, a
secnd Bernhard Brother" Olson
spelling . Mary Steven, the sophis-
ticate.
Hammy: Did you see anything Of my
chaps arounds here2
Lady We're de We're. (Fresh from
England) No, my love, | didn't. All !
saw was pair Of old fuzzy pants, but
they didn't have any seat in them so
I stuck the bally things in the stove. =
NEWS NOTES.
Edward Dinwiddie is new member
of the freshman class having. trans
ferred this week from Sequim, Wash.
Grade /, Miss Rowe-Donald Beebe
is new student in this room. He is the
thirty-ninth child in the grade.
Miss Larson Children are studying
the Pilgrims for Thanksgiving.
Grade II, Miss Crewe-An easel has
been procured for large creative draw
ing Our Thankful book is finished and
we are making place-cards for our
mothers and fathers for Thanksgiving
surprises.
Grade III, Miss Hansen-The children
collected Thanksgiving poems for a
booklet.
Grade Nv, Miss Thorson-The follow
ing people were neither absent nor
tardy during the last six weeks: John
Friend, Otto Katarzy, Vep1a Ciough,
Lucille Ikeda, Pauline Kiehitz, Doris
Miller, Anna Ross, Faith collars
Grade v, Miss Zawadke-The chill
dren here beat Miss Thorson's room by
one; none of these were absent or
tardy: James Barkee, Norman Cormier
Morris Madison, Howard Metcalf, Mar
guerite Hamann, Barbara Luxa, Iris
Maize, Doris Mccarthy, Irene Skranak
CONES FROM AfPINE TREE
| Nine children came back TO school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
The amarack

CONTINUED from page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Nonsense Rhyme.

What good is butter without any bread?
What good are shoulders without any
head?
What good is post without any fence?
What good is poem without any sense?
Dorothy Ostroot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
THE JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL.

The Honor Roll for this six weeks
period is as follows: Elizabeth Dwinelle,
Borghild Rolseth, Sarah Hunter, Gloria
Mortenson, Celia Ann Nolop, Vera, Jean
Vinion, Richard Neils, Louise Moore,
June Hunter, Kathryn Neils, Dorothy
Ostroot, Jenny Rolseth, Raymnd Ru-
bard, and Dnald Sage
New names on the Honor Roll are
Louise Moore, Dorothy Ostroot, and
Donald Sage. Mr.. Nordstrom hopes that
every six weeks will bring new addi-
tons.
The decorations in the big gymnasium
caused the beginning of the Junior High
basketball practice to be postponed
until next week. The boys will meet to
practice on Tuesday and Thursdays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

Nine children came hack to school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
THE LITERARY FORUM.

Some Of the boys in Mr.. Nordstrom' S
So history class are making miniature
reproductions of early inventions, for
which they will receive extra credit
Mr.. Nordstrom intends TO display these
in his room later.
In the arithmetic contest last week
the sixth grade won first place. One
eighth section was behind only two
points, thus winning second place.
The sixth grade geography class had
completed booklets on different occu-
pations in the Union of South Africa.
They are decorating their covers with
appropriate designs.
Burton Baker and Josephine Syver-
son were appointed room monitors in
Mr.. De Sonia's sixth grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

tous for the welfare of Alaska and concerned about it's needs and in- terested in it's problems During that period, the Roosevelt Adminis- tration has allotted to Alaska al- most $3,500,000 for emergency re- lief activities, including direct and work relief.
 Thousands of persons, both men and women, have been furnished employment through that medium
 Hundreds have been removed from charity lists and made self sustaining Families have been talk en off the bread line, and confi- dence and self-respect restored to many.
 Many public improvements have been made possible, improvements of lasting value in the develop ment of the Territory. More than $2,000, 900 has been provided for highways, roads and trails, airplane landing fields; other funds are supplied for Civil Works projects in the communities of Whites and Indians; still others for the con- struction of mining and develop ment trails and other projects un- der the Emergency Conservation program; many new schools are being built with Public Works funds, $17500O, allotted to the Ter ritory. No section of Alaska has been neglected. M Rejuvenates Gold Mining
 The gold mining industry of AL aska has been rejuvenated, it's pos abilities infinitely extended, pros pecting has been revived and AL aska's trade and industry greatly benefited by the Presidents mone- tary policies.
 In increasing the price of silver by. 50 per cent and putting into circulation a much larger amount of silver, the President has put new life into the silver mining i'm dustry of the Territory.
 Because of these achievements, and by reason of the statesmanship and indomitable courage of Presi- dent Roosevelt, @
 THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY of the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, reaffirms It's allegiance to the historic Democratic Party of the Nation.
 ot Demands Home Rule
 We believe in home rule for AL aska, and, to that end, we not only favor a full Territorial form of government, but we believe that all Federal offices in the Territory should be filled through the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

vessels, capable of navigating un- der any stress of weather, be as signed to Southeast Alaska Sta- tions by the United States Coast Guard for the protection of the Shipping of the North Pacific Ocean waters, and that they be kept in Alaska waters throughout the year.
 We favor the utilization by the Government of Alaska, and by Federal bureaus and agencies in Alaska of local products wherever possible in their operations.
 Share of Seal Funds
 We believe that, 50F per cent of the gross revenues accruing to the United States from the seal fisheries of Alaska should be cov- cred into the Territorial treas ury and urge the passage of suit able legislation by Congress to that end. NE F r52 tc ruT
 We favor liberal appropriations for public schools in Alaska, in cluding those conducted by both Territorial and Federal govern r1nentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

We believe that the prosperity of the :lining industry is essential to the development of the Terri tory, and we favor the enactment of the laws for the encouragement of prospecting and the continual ton of financial assistance to the Alaska offices of the Bureau of Mines.
 We pledge ourselves to maintain adequate funds for Pioneer pen- sions and the Pioneers Home; for the Relief of Restitution; and for aid to needy children.
 Patents for Homesites
 We urge the amendment of exist ing Federal statutes so that hold CTS of Forest Service permits for summer homesites may obtain pat ents after they have established substantial improvements upon the sites. ;. We renew our opposition to fed eral control of the fisheries of AL aska which has resulted in a short season of intensive fishing and discrimination against local labor, to the detriment of the local fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
BOWLING TEAM TO BE ] FORMED BY AMERICAN
 LEGION POST HERE

Considerable time was given over to the discussion of forming a,ebowling team to enter the pro- posed ltelegraphics tournament with other American Legion posts in the Territory, at the meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4 held in the Dugout last even- ing.
 A large attendance was present and much interest was evinced in the coming tournament and per- sonnel of ,sthe local bowling team. Following the informal discussion, It was decided that a match was to be played off between Frank A. Metcalf and Robert Kaufmann, the winner to be captain of the Legion team of Juneau. The date of the match will be announced later..p fuasaa .lif aa
 Capt. J. M. Clark, formerly post commander, who recently returned from Ketchikan, where he attend ed'a Legion meeting, brought the greetings of the iKetchiKan lodge to the members of the Juneau or- ganization. slp sesa g
 Following the meeting a delic- ious lunch with beer was served to those present. i T@ nr
 t~n ,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
Crcamed Onions

Sixteen onions, medium sized; six tablespoons butter; 8 tablespoons flour; one teaspoon salt; one quarter teaspoon paprika; three cups milk.
 Peel onions, cover by inches with cold water and slowly bring to boiling point. Drain, rinse with warm water and again cover by four inches with water. Allow to boil twenty minutes or until on- ions are very tender when tested with fork. Drain and rinse with cold water. Melt butter and add flour, salt and paprika. Add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add onions and cook slowly five minutes.
 Cream Chocolate Cake
 One-half cup butter; one and one half cups sugar; one cup milk; one teaspoon vanilla; one-eighth teaspoon salt; three egg yolks; two and one half cups flour; three tea spoons baking powder; three egg whites, beaten.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, vanilla, salt, yolks, flour and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
pointment of bona fide resident

pointment of bona fide resident Alaskans. "
 We pelleve In the fullest exer- else of the jurisdiction now vest- ed in the Alaska Legislature and that all matters not of purely Federal concern should be admin istered by the Territory. e'' l
 We favor the adoption of the Alaska-Yukon Highway as a na- tional project and urge its early construction. 'd - 4ts r.s
 We favor liberal appropriations for the improvement of the har- bors and waterways of Alaska.
 Encourage Fur Farming
 We favor the encouragement of agriculture and fur-farmi1g indus tries and to that end urge the pas- sage of such laws as necessary to assist them. |s 2s e' "ntF
 We favor increased appropria- tions for the extension of the work of the United States Geological Survey, Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey and the Lighthouse Service of Alaska. p"fe 9ss rs't' f
 We urge that additional modern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

erman, the business man and the whole Territory. TIT e-f \ We therefore demand that all jurisdiction over the fisheries of Alaska be transferred from the Federal Government to the Legis- lature of Alaska.
 " Ask Herring Protection
 Pending the granting of this jurisdiction we urge upon the Bu- reau of Fisheries of such regtr1a- tions, in the interest of the hat- but and salmon industries, as will prevent the wanton destruction of herring and insure sufficient SUD- ply for fish-food and bait pur- poses. rE We approve the existing regula- tions of the Bureau of Fisheries limiting the length of seine boats toi fifty feet, and are opposed to any modification of this restric- tion in any part of Alaskan waters.
 We urge upon the Alaska Board of the N. R. A which is about to write Fisheries Code for Alaska the adoption of such regulations as will, as far as possible, insure the 1 employment of Alaskan labor in the fishing and canning industries, and insure the payment of an .ade- quate wage for such labor, and the payment of all wages to cannery employees, in the Territory. neri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
rMEAUS7
 DAY|

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DINNER FOR SUNDAY .e Serving Eight)
 The Menu Cream of Celery Soup Salted Waters Olives Roast Pork Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes
 Dreamed Onions Bread Butter Glazed Apple Salad
 Salad Dressing Cream Chocolate Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. fh '- Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prob e Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. PIGG, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned was on the 18th day of January, 1884, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of William J. Pigg, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the es- tate of said deceased are required to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the under signed Lena A. Pigg, at the office of H. L. Faulkner at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 LENA A. PIGG,
 Executrix of the estate of
 William J. Pigg, deceased. First publication, Jan. 19, 1884 Last publication, Fet 16, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

baking powder. Beat three minutes. Fold in egg whites and pour batter into two layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 25 min utes in moderately slow oven. Cool and add filling ,f N
 Chocolate Cream Filling
 One-half cup sugar; four table spoons flour; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one square chocolate, melted; one egg; one cup milk; one tea spoon butter; one-half teaspoon vanilla.
 Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add chocolate, egg and milk. Cook slow ly and stir constantly until mix ture becomes very thick n d creamy. Add rest of ingredients and mix we'll. Cool and use as filling between baked cake layers. Frost with white icing of any kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
f PLANKS AND Z RESOLUTIONS
 ARE APPROVED
D mocrats Praise Fine Record of Roosevelt in
 Divisional Platform

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
HOLLYWOOD JOTTINGS
Buddy Rogers
Owes All to
Picture

Buddy Rogers left his home
town-Olathe, Kan.-in 1924 to
study journalism at the University
of Kansas. His father, the editor
of the Olathe Daily Mirror,
planned to turn over the editorial
chair to his son.
Buddy's ambition, however, had
nothing to do with by-lines. He
wanted to be a LAKELAND leader,
while the manager Of the Olathe
Theater thought he should become
screen star.
Rogers recalls that in 1925 he
heard that the theater manager
had entered him in "Some kind Of
motion picture contest being
conducted by Paramount"
HE told me that he wanted
some new pictures of me, that
there was some chance of getting
me in pictures, but I didn't think
much of it. He persuaded me to
have some photographs taken,
and then sent them to New York.
Months passed, and I had for
gotten all about the contest, when,
on day of final examination in
college, l was called from the
classroom to answer a long-diS-
lance call from Kansas City. 1t
was the head of the Paramount
exchange.
you've got to be here tomor-
row. he said. "A camera man and
electricians are on the way here
to make a screen test of you
The results of the test brought
Rogers his training at the Para
mount School in New York. "Fas-
cinating Youth" the picture
made by the graduating class,
was a personal triumph for the
boy from Kansas. His phenom-
email success followed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

walter NOuIlOl1y HAS uGCAOcU W
stick to the screen without any
great lapses. He made his first
attempt in pictures in 1917 when
he played with William Farnum
in THE Soldiers Oath" He de-
cided then that he didn't care for
pictures. He stuck to the stage
without another picture offer COM
ing his way for Is years.
When he accepted a Columbia
contract at the time he made THE
Bitter Tea of General Yen," his
first picture in Is years, he had
a clause which allowed him to
spend half of his time on the stage.
Since then, Connolly has amended
this clause to allow for only short
excursions on the legitimate stage.
Like Connolly, Warren william
had to wait number of years
until people had forgotten that he
had ever been on the screen before
he came back to it again. He was
featured in Pearl White serials
back in the good old days.
Pauline Lord has reconsidered
her decision to write "finis" to
her movie career. After compile.
ton of Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" Miss Lord announced
that she would never make another
picture, despite a contract which
she had with Paramount. She's
changed her mind since getting
the public's reaction upon her per.
Torrance.
The latest to rebel against screen
work is Lanny Ross, who recently
departed for the East and radio
work, following his removal from
the movie, Mississippi" Never.
theless, Paramount has decided
that Mr.. Ross will return to the
studio in the spring and finish
his contract which calls for two
more films.
Wanderings around town.
Lou Ostrow has gone and signed
Dare, who once dashed out a
fashion column for one of the
dailies, to dish up the gowns for
Rendezvous at Midnight" at Uni.
versal. . Helen Kirk, Sammy Gold.
wyn'S secretary, now answers the
phone minus her tonsils, in case
you NOTICE a change in her
voice. Anna Stem is sneaking
around to San Francisco to see
how her film, 1--WE Live Again"
opens J.. .Darsie Foxy" Lloyd had
a house-warming land was it hotD
in Palm Springs the other week
end. Darsie is Harold Poppa. DR..
and Mrs. Willis Hutchinson, the
Gordon Bouchers. Mrs. Margaret
Lilley and many others stopped
at the Casitas Del Monte to help
celebrate. Andre de Beranger,
whose comic antics during the
silent days had him AWFULLY
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
All, Wilderness
Here Nov. Il

George M. Cohan has been cred
tied with scoring one of the mem
orable successes of his long stage
success in the Eugene O'Neill
comedy hit. "Ah, Wilderness!"
which the Theater Guild will send
to the National Theater for an
engagement of one week opening
Monday evening, November IL.
This remarkqable play enjoyed
run of eight solid months at the
Guild Theater in New York last
season, and comes to Washington
following four record-breaking
weeks in Boston. For these days,
four weeks is considered quite a
run in Boston, but it is good
sign that the legitimate theater is
winning its way back to strength.
This latest Eugene O'Neill tri-
umph is a bright and wholesome
ly amusing comedy of rural New
England life and character, and
it is said that in the role of Nat
Miller-an understanding, humor-
Gus and kindly character-George
NJ. Cohan gives the finest perform
ance of his notable career.
The story is laid in 1906, when
fathers and sons didn't know how
to explain sex matters to each
other and when painted women
smoked cigarettes in private.
A distinguished cast surrounds
Mr.. Cohan; these include Elisha
Cook, jr., as the bewildered son;
Jean Adair, Joe Allen, Catherine
Proctor, Don Shelton, Edith EN-
erson, Freddy STANCE, Ruth Gil
bert, John Wynne, Ruth Chorpen,
ming and John Butler.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

near Stardom, is now back in the
talkies-and this time for War.
ners in Gold Diggers of 1885"
=. Herb Magidson. who wrote
1.-THE Continental" is practically
DIZZY from the numbers success
but he still has to learn to dance
ill.,.
Joe Reichman believes that an
actors credO is "A bird In the
hand is worth two in the audi
ence!"
On the gossipy side Of the street
Dusty" Vail, dotter of the w.
Banning Walls, of Tucson, Arlz.
(pappy's a big COW king up there] I.
is the latest to FORSAKE the
social whirl and take a fling at
the flickers. Jack Henry reports
that the two cuties behind those
mink coats at the Trocadero the
other slipping time were Patsy Lee,
James Dunn's special delight, and
Peaches jackson. Jack also scrib.
bles about the lively sapphire-eyed
Joan Crawford introducing some
especially-deSigned (by Adrian, of
course, you duckies) hairbows on
her latest movie. .MGM is making
musical short of the gypsy love
song "Otchi Tchornya" Il AL
WAYS wanted to remember how
to spell that, which is better
known as BLACK Eyes" Josef
Berne is at the megaphone.
Frank Sebastian has started a new
thing-an elevated dance floor
and stage at his Cotton Club, and
it's catching on with the gay folks
George Lait mails in a note
from deah ole London that Mack
Sennett is figuring on remaking
those two great Mabel Normand
hits, Mickey" and Molly,O"..
One of the movie palaces adver.
tised a film with: "See it with
someone you lOve!" Johnny Green
knows HOllywOOdite who saw it
four times by himself!
The Washington times., 1934-11-06
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With
Fred Stone in the starring role,
the Sinclair Lewis-Lloyd Lewis
drama of the Civil War period,
"Jayhawker," opens tonight at
the Cort Theater. It will be Mr..
Stones debut in a straight dra-
matte role. Walter c. Kelly is
featured in his supporting cast
and others include Carol Stone,
Edward Mcnamara, Paul Gull
foyle, Ralph Theadore and O.
z. Whitehead. Joe Losey has
staged the play for Henry Ham
mond, Inc, and it has settings by
Walter Walden.
The D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany will launch a new week of
repertory at the Martin Beck
Theater with Patience" to be
followed on Thursday with Trial
by Jury" and The Pirates of
Penzance" for the remainder Of
the week. The members of the
noted English organizatiL were
entertained at dinner last even
ing by the Lotos Club, the event
duplicating the dinner given by
the club to the D'Oyly Carte
Opera Company OF the period
SIS years ago.
Robert Emmett Sherwood has
been commissioned by Gilbert
Miller to adapt Jacques Devals
drama "ToVaritch."
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

Dignified, aged Daniel Froh-
man refers to himself as prob
ably the oldest man of the
theater, recalling when he was an
usher boy eScorting Gen. George
Washington to his seat"
washington" he declares, con
fided to me that he was leaving
after the second act to prepare
to cross the Delaware early next
morning-and he kept his
word!'. "A few seconds later,
his droll speech over, we notice
the venerable dean in a slump
over the dais. Alarm spreads
through auditorium but Rev.
DR.. B A. Thinner, with presence
of mind, keeps right on talking
while Frohman is carried out
-reassuring the audience that
1t is merely a fainting spell. -.
The venerable producer lies in
an anteroom with physicians
working over him while one
after another of the principal
guests deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

from California for a while and
sit in again with the New York
Theater Guild. For Theresa Hell
burn would never okay such cast
ing mistakes.
Tonight your critic will look in
on THE Great Waltz" venture
in VienneSe spectacle and music
on which Max Gordon induced
the Rockefellers to spend half a
million, and which is being jul
diciously ballyhooed by every gas
station along thee Atlantic Sea-
board. Tomorrow night in Phila-
delphia Libby Holman'S new mu-
steal. Revenge With Music" the
latest from the typewriter of How
ard Deitz. On Wednesday I will
be back at the desk and prepared
for another Carter Barron party.
The Washington times., 1934-11-06

the royal waif, L'Aiglon, NapO-
Icons son "A few die.hards
assure me it does not measure
up to the original interpreta.
ton by the immortal Bern
hardt, but 1 know / have never
been so deeply moved and
hencefOrth LeGallienne joins
that private gallery of stars
whom / revere.
In the minor role OF Marie.
Louise, the EGglet'S mama U1S
Ethel Barrymore, beautiful to
behold, but her lines Dere tew
and far betWeen, and one Won-
derS 1Dhy she waS 1Uilling to as
sumo a part so subordinate.
Most OF the BGrrymoreS were
on the Stdge-Mamd Barry
more, Ethel Colt and Samuel
Colt-but one, Jack Colt, sat
far do1Dn among that audience
and matched his family work
=. George JeSSel, holding hands
1Oith Norma Talmadge, almost
1Dept oUer LeGalliene'S perform
ance. us that wonderful, I
ask you?" he murmured. at
makes you choke up inside.
NoW, / understand why every
great actress 1OGntS to play
L'Aiglon, Just like every great
comedian wants to play Ham,
let or Shylock."
At the Palais Royal opening,
Sunday night "a week ago.,
Broadway crowds in to greet
Morton Downey, Dan Healy,
the Tic-Toc Girls and three
dozen shapely dolls, and an
other opening goes down into
Broadway history as "stupen-
douS succesS"-any affair draw
ing glamorous names to ring
side tables is "StupendouS' on
BroadWay-and colossal in
HOLLYWOOD. ana, indeed, these
were names to gladden. any
night club owners heart-for
the beaming faces land some
which were not beaming) be-
longed to ladies and gentlemen
like young Jackie Cooper, for
instance, and old gentlemen
like George Givot (the latter,
incidentally, in a furry of ex.
element because there were
camera men around.