davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-15

accompany an out-of- State hunter,
but We often separate for six or eight
hours, meeting again at prearranged
place.
In season We hunt for grizzlies,
mountain sheep, moose and elk. But,
as I have said. l believe in letting
animals live unless you need the meat
for nourishment. So I usually con-
tent myself with shooting" them with
a camera.
We carry in as much grub as We
think we'll need-bread. beans, pota-
toes. tomatoes. fresh fruit, bacon, etc.
Sometimes We fish to augment our
larder, but I'm afraid I haven't the
patience of a good fisherman.
Two weeks of camp life-mountain
air, incessant riding, dreamless nights,
without newspapers, radio or Holly
wood gossip-does something to man,
mentally as we'll as physically.
I return with a renewed Zest for
living and a glowing confidence for
any new role the studio may have
ready for me.
Ny wife accompanied me on one
trip. but it proved a fasco. The life
IS too arduouS for a woman.
DR.. Thorpe is taking his seasonal
outing in Arizona now. so l shall take
my next trip alone. 1 imagine that
the factor Of solitude is a part Of the
spiritual renascenCe. anyway.
So 1 shall so alone to the noun
tains and contact with nature. which
will somehow tranSmute new strength
into me. And shall return a health
Ter and certainly a happier man.
tCopyrIeht. 1924. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SCHEDULE FOR FILMS
INSURES MANY JOBS
Two Fox Studios Will Employ
Hundreds in Producing 20
Pictures of Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. March 15.-Hun-
dreds of persons were insured con-
tinued employment this Summer by
the announcement yesterday by Win
field Sheehan, vice president of Pro-
duction for Fox Films. that both the
coupanys studios would be operated
to capacity i'll producing 20 pictures
in the l933-34 schedule.
A number of studios in the past
several years have suspended pro-
ductIon during the Summer months.
Funds from picture rentals now are
financing all productions by Fox.
Sheehan said. indicating an uptrend
IN theater receipts.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Cables FavOrite Hobbies
Are Riding and Hunting
Prefers to Stalk Animals With Camera Rather
Than Gun - Makes Periodic
Trips to Hills.
BY CLARK GABLE.

7 OLLYWOOD. Calf, March IS (NANA0-When asked
- write about hunting and horses Mole Merrick
my weakness For if there's anything like better than
hunting it's horses, and vice
The fact that like hunting for its sake for the innate
pleasure of the would
hunt with pocket rife and often do for
that matter
the hills Utah where usually 60 find
complete relaxation ragged in the strain of
production. the
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Few people realize the nerve strain
and long hours entailed in film work.
Actors are usually thought Of as privi-
legged persons who sleep until noon.
The fact is we're obliged to get up
long before most people alarm clocks
ring and we're still working while
they sit comfortably in bed room Slip
pers by their freplaces.
Maybe that's why my periodic hunt
ing trips mean so much to me.
Having passed most of my life prior
to picture work in the theatrical pro-
fession. usually with itinerant stock
companies. never had time nor op-
portunity for outdoor sports. In fact,
1 had never been on a horse before
the gates of the Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer studios opened to me. That
was three years ago.
Then Lionel Barrymore saw my
characterization of Killer Mears" in
The Last Mile" and invited me to
make screen test.
The test satisfactory was offered
cowboy part in The Painted Des-
tIG dIlu dShtu II L COuIu l4Ot. DCJtL
mined to do or die, said, Sure"
Well, III never cease being grateful
to the horse. If he hadn't decided in
favor of docility. might still be trav-
cling from town to town in stock.
And that, by the way, is why I be-
lieve the element of luck is of para
mount Importance in shaping our
deStinies.
The event served a double purpose
and introduced me to the saddle.
Since then 1 have ridden almost daily.
l usually get up an hour earlier each
morning. often before dawn, to canter
through the hills near my home be-
fore going to work.
Riding introduced me to hunting
At the suggestion of my friend Dr.
Franklyn Thorpe Of Los Angeles, I
accompanied him between pictures to
the mountains of Wyoming, favorite
location for which I share his enthu-
SiaSm.
That trip brought me the keenest
pleasure of my life.
Although 1 have since repeated it
often, 1 still take as great a delight
even in the prosaic preparations as
I did then.
AS soon as my present work is COM
pleted and the doctor gives his con-
Evening star., 1934-03-15
FILM BEAUTY TO WED
Mary Kornman, Wampas Nomi-
nee, to Marry Cameraman.

HOLLYWOOD, March Is CR.-
Nominated as one Of the Wampas
baby stars yesterday, Mary Kornman
Of Hollywood, 19-year-old film beauty,
disclosed she would leave today for
Yuma, Ariz., to be married to Leo
Tower film camera man.
Miss Kornman starred in pictures
as a member of Hal Roach's Our
Gang" Co. She met Tower three
years ago when he photographed a
picture in which she was acting.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

IL looks. tlleD, dS IL LdldStlle OQudlt
would again see some theater in one
of its corners, although whether the
policy of extreme modest prices in
dicates that the offerings Will be eX-
tremely modest as well. has as yet to
be decided. Unfortunately. with Miss
Jane Cowl opening her new play at
the National next Monday. Miss
Jacqueline Logan may have tough
time getting much of break Still.
if she's good, drama departments Will
probably rush to her side Tuesday
and give her that broadside of praise
the following morn which she should
by then be anticipating
With Miss Cowl at the National.
Miss Logan at the BelascO. Robert
Montgomery at the Fox, Ann SOthern
at the Earle, VIII Rogers at the
Palace, Gloria Stuart at the Rlalto,
Claudette Colbert tor fourth week.
at Keiths. Lee Tracy at the Metro
politan and Janet Gaynor at the Co.
lumbia the local entertainment world
may be said to be having a genuine
renaissance.
THE most surprising cinema news
= Of the week is that 1t Hap
pened One Night" will be held over
for. a fourth week at Keith's. thus
shattering about every record this
theater has known. Hardle Meakin.
who has been doing his best to bring
"Catherine' to town. finds 1t abso-
lutely impossible to do so, and yes
%o in his nffpp
eating up his fingernailS with eN-
element over the fact that Mr.. Gable
ana Miss Colbert'S picture was Just
about in as much of a prime in Its
third week as it was in its second.
People who wish to say that this Is all
very surprising may have their say.
Personally, we think that for once
virtue has been rewarded. the Co.
lumbia concern having turned out one
of the pleasantest of all modern pic
tureS-one that combines romance
with nonsense, and nonsense with
romance-and at the same time does
nothing further than strive to enter
tain. II YOU don't think this is en-
tertainment. then We suggest so
This Is Africa''-and if you think that
is entertainment, then we suggest the
morgue.
K x
THE Rialto opened today with
picture called Il Like II That
Way" which includes in its cast a
star who has been particularly popu-
lar in Washington-young Roger Pryor.
Mr.. Pryor. in this film (Which is said
to be a handsome sequel to Moon
light and Pretzels'D, IS fortunate IN
having in his cast that devastating
blond, Gloria Stuart, as also Marian
Marsh, who isn't hard TO look at either.
Further blond and blondine maidens.
some good music and Mae Busch in
the ofdng make this the sort OF fllm
you'll probably want to see. We
haven't seen it yet-but we'll know
all, or almost all, by tomorrow.
WE'VE seen Let's Fall in Love"
wv which opens tomorrow at the
Earle. and We strongly recommend 1t
for several reasons. In the first place,
because its the sort of light, senti-
Evening star., 1934-03-15

tasteless Rinex capsules and one
Rinex tablet. Sneezing and
Wheeling stop. Your head clears
like magic. Your nose clears, and
you breathe freely. You are your
real self again.
There are no dopes or narcotics
in Rinex. 1t is safe and not habit
forming. 1t is wonderful, quick
relief for sufferers of head colds,
nasal catarrh and asthmatic parox-
ysms. After you have taken Rinex,
see ho:O much better you feel in 90
minutes!
Evening star., 1934-03-15
d OBERT MONTGOMERY newest

DOBERT MONTGOMERY newest
~ film. The Mystery of Mr.. X"
opens tomorrow at Loew's Fox. This
is the picture which linked Scotland
Yard with Hollywood by phone for
several weeks while the plot was
thraShed out between them. 1t is
said to be a rip-snorter, with Eliza
beth Allen playing opposite Mr.. Mont
gomery, and Lewis Stone. Ralph
Forbes and Henry Stephenson also in
the cast. The stage show, called The
Broadway Roundup features singer
Sid Gary. and also those splendid
dancers Harrison and Fisher remem-
Der in the New York version of
Strike Me Pink?'D Stuart and Lash,
Melissa Mason and the Capitol The
ater Ballet Corps.
x 4 x K
WILL ROGERS at the Palace
That's about all you need to
know. Except that the film is called
David Harum" and that lis meant
to be one Of Rogers best.
x x x <
T EE TRACY. in Advice to the
- Lovelorn," a film having to do
with a reporter who sleeps through
an earthquake or two, will be shown
tomorrow at the Metropolitan, to-
gether with Is minutes Of sound news
and a great many varied shorts y
The new policy Of two-and-a-haf
hours of entertainment at practically
no price at all seems TO be appealing
to the public.
"CAROLINA,' the story Of de-
~ Cadent Southern family. brought
up to scratch by Janet GaynOr, will
be revived at the Columbia tomor-
row. Lionel Barrymore and Robert
Young are importantly cast in this
one-which is Miss Gaynor's first
adult picture.
4 DDENDA:
The Warner Brothers played
host recently to Vice President and
Mrs. Garner, Senator Byrnes and
small party at private screening OF
"One Sunday Afternoon''-the reason
for this being that Senator Byrnes
had not seen the Gary Cooper-F Frances
Fuller picture, and that since he is
the uncle of the popular Miss Fuller
(now playing in New York with great
success in "One Sunday Afternoon'D
he was most anxious to witness his
nieces debut on the screen. Re-
ports are that he approved Of her
quite as much as her public has
already.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Wed for Fourth Time.

Mrs. Catherine Hunter of Lancaster,
England. recently was married for the
fourth time, her bridegroom being II.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Be ForeUarned

When you ask your druggist for
Rinex, be sure the label on the
bottle says DR.. Platt's Rinex Pre-
scription. More than 10000 drug
gists recommend Rinex to all of their
customers. If your druggist offers
you substitute, heis not worthy Of
your confidence. Tell him you want
the Sway relief of Rinex. 1t comes
in liberal size bottle which contains
both capsules and tablets. Get RiHex
nocv. See hos0 much better yon feeIin
30 minutes!
Evening star., 1934-03-15
=. Physicians
SWAY
Method Over
wheIms all
Symptoms
Quickly

You have a common cold. Resolve
now to strikeit down in s hours. Not
with dopes, gripping glaxatlves or other
old fashioned, halfway measures,
but by means of the modern "mass
attack" method which fights all
symptoms at the same time.
Your head is all stuffed up. Your
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Screen Attractions Opening Here Tomorrow

At left is Lee Tracy, star Of
advice to the Lovelorn," COM
ing to the Metropolitan, and
at right, Will Rogers, as he
appears in David Harum" at
the Palace. Below: Robert
Montgomery and Elizabeth
Allen, who are featured in
The Mystery Of Mr.. X" at
LoeW'S Fox.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
YOUR GUARANTEE
If Rinex does not master your cold in s
hours, your druggist is authorized to give
you back every penny you paid for it.

for adding to the calcium content Of
the blood, often defcientin cold con-
ditions. A cold is in the system, and
that is why, to control it, you must
reach it internally"
Compare this complete relief with
the actions of old-fashioned hit-or-
miss methods fighting theso-called
common cold. Is it any wonder that
thousands ofcold sufferers today are
turning gratefully to the blessed s.
way relief that Rinex gives them!
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Old Lafayette Square to
Show Bright Lights Again
Regular Schedule of Plays Promised for Belasco
Theater. Beginning Sunday Night-Jane Cowl
at National al-Week's Picture Program.
BY Z. de S. MELCHER.

w IITH the annoncement yesterday that the AeNamder
Wv will follow Three One" into the Beasco Theaer
looks though this play house might be open
Vince Mcknight yesterday dropped our
desk pamphlet stating that Miss Jessie Royce Lands Alexander
clark and would play the week of March 26
this popular spine chiler which did well in New York ana
other Northern
meroposes Others lin you know of them in this
will be John Leslie Anton Stenge William actadden
DaShiel Madeline Ashton
Paul Balantyne Evelyn Allen and David PardOl.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

mental entertainment which, WneN
well done, is elegant mental relaxation
at this time of the year And, sec
ondly. because the neat satire leveled
at the great Garbo tempts one tc
wonder if some day little Ann Sothern
tWho isn't one-half as good loOking)
still may not climb to almost as great
heights as the young lady she i'm
pcrsonates. Then when that tower of
strength, Sophie Tucker, the last of
the red-hot mammas," who back in
% at the Kit Kat Club was the toast
Of London, is an added attraction on
the program, We somehow believe that
this is the week to go to the Earle.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

search, has created the remedy
which overlooks no symptoms,
which beats down upon that cold
in eight different ways at once! 1t is
called DR.. Platt's nexPrescription.
Read DIR. Platt's own report on
Rinex:-"A cold should be fought
in 8 different ways. Rinrr actually
does this. (I) 1t quickly clears the
head, making breathing easy. (2) 1t
tends to prevent or allay spasms of
the bronchial tubes. 60 1t reduces
attendant fever. A) Itpromptly and
safely relieves headaches and other
associated pains and discomforts. (5)
1t safely soothes the nerves, without
the use of narcotics. (0 1t stimulates
gently, relieving that dull-minded,
Evening star., 1934-03-15

depressed feeling. q Itreduces acid
ity, which is frequently a ccntribu-
ting cause. (S) provides the means
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Tasteless .
Easy to Take

Start fighting that cold now. With a
glass of water, wash down two
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Blind Motorist Drives.

A blind mOtOrlst is reported to have
recently driven a car through the
streets of Madrid. Spain.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

sneezlng and wheeling
annoy people. Your
snuf1ly, cloggcd-up nose
and burning eyes make
you miserable. You can't
think clearly.
DR.. M. G. Platt,
through painstaking re-
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
GOLD AND RECOVERY

Alaska, said an experienced min ing man recently, is a mineralized area potentially the greatest known, and 1t has scarcely been scratched. It is true that the interest in in creasing amounts is now being dir ected toward this territory but the United ooates might we'll take leat from the page of Canada, which has now jumped ahead of this country as 9 gold producer.
 An accompanying article tells how an army of 18,000 prospectors is aid- ing Canada in her struggle for eco- homie recovery. Why not sini- liar legion for Alaska. We can think of no better way that the government could expend portion oI its leilef money than in backing q selected group of prospectors all nlnels. he field is here and, thus escaping the possibility that incom ing prospectors might become q bur den upon the territory, results would be inevitable.
 Alaska at this time is wide open for deyelopement in all fields, ana studied plans which included, be- sides placing farmers in the fertile valleys, putting prospectors into the hills and on creeks, would awaken Alaska from her long doze of slow progress to an era Of alertness and super-vaiue to the United States. \ Ieal opening of this great frontier would be no small step along the road to economic recovery. If one doubts it, let him look back into his early American history. Alaska Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

If times appear hard--change your habits you're to blame. Ii you can't collect what's owing you change vour habits-you're in a rut. If sales are decreasing-change your habits-you're lazy. If yuor credit is sEpping-change your ha- its-you're living beyond your means. If you feel like kicking the office boy every morning charge your haoiys-stay home with your wife more, If you have no desire to change your bad habits. keep them and go to the devil. Dont ,is.me others for them. Exchange.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
TO THEE-ALASKA.

Thy gifts of gold I never craved- Toss them to taose who do; Thy glorious self holds me enslaved- I am thy lover true I've roamad thy mountains, hills
 and daIes, Watched thy Auroas flash; I've faced thy bowling shriek.ng
 gales I've. heard thy Glaciers crash. Today Pm old-and gaze on thee With dinner eyes and faded locks; But, Oh, thy grandeur turing me Still makes me long to scale thy
 rocks. Alaska. Land of my desire, The hand Of Time means naught to But when my final hour creeps
 nigh r. Fain woud si.e o,dn death with thee. Then grant th0,i me this one
 request: Alaska, Love, say m- not nay Grant me nook :, lrayr to rest Till summoned forth on Judgment
 Day.
 MAYOR W. YANERT,
 Purgatory on ,he Yukon,
 Beaver Postoffice.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Landing, races his nev dog team ln- to Kena with the mail next Decen- Der.
 The "White Special" they will call it wlt (. Lein of Cooper's
 By selectiye breeding from a pol ice mother dog and kin of Dewey, Frank Roycroft'~ veteran Moose las5-Hope mail dog. Jack has pr5- duced team. of all white save the COTS, which are black h addition to bei,,g classy team, ,he overland mai aehicle will be hauled by what 9i!I be the fastest an n -his DOT, 2n of Alaska.
 Beginning December and con- tinuing until the breakup in the spring, a regular mail schedule w..l be maintained between the rail- road at Lawing or Moose Pass, according to ice conditions on Kenai : lake.
 Steps are being taken to. secure EootolAlcG at 1Oopef LdiluIiiS.
 urnc the past summer residents of the Landing have been compelled to rely upon the generosity of Frank .owle, who has taken the mail from Lawing to the Landing whenever his business calls him to Lawine. This has been a great benefit to the re- dents Of .Do Landing, but un- certain.
 Now that settlement is increasing and there $ p14zibiiity of its extend .ng westward toward Skl.ak lake, q rcgular mail service from Lawing regular mail serT;ce from La siag or Moose Pass is vitally needed.-- seward Gateway.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

winter approaches the problem. O. re.ief for the eight and a half mi; of our fellow citizens who ale sojll jobless looms as the biggest of he problems facing the Federal gove nment, states. cities and neigh borhoods. Al a. meeting of 500 charity leaders of the nation held in Washington, DC. recently, high ad- min stration officials warned the conf-erees that more of the burden would have to be absorbed by the home town At the same time Pres ident Roosevelt told the gathering, "i lave always felt that some of the things which have been looked upo12 as chaitr in the past would become part of the government pro- gram of any civilized nation in the course of time. Old age must be secure. The manner in which you arrange for this security is a matter of discussion. but the fact that 1t must be secure has long passed the bounds of discussion. First and foremost and above everything else, people must be able to earn q living"
 Hary Hopkins, EZRA. admins trator, is strongly in favor of the self-help method of caring for the unemployed which, in brief, means ct q ,I-h Nf ,4 owned factories in which those now unemployed will find employment ! the manufacture of goods to be con samed by those on relief. The eco homie and political wisdom of the plan is certainly open to arguement + the hides from the callte slaught- cred by the government in the drought ridden areas are turned into shoes in government owned factories and these shoes distributed to the vast army of unemployed it certainl, follows that the shoe factories pri- vately owned will sell several million less pairs of shoes and consequently create fresh group of unemployed from the ranks of their present workers. Like so many of these problems this one goes around in a vicious circle in which we get about ts far as pup chasing his tail. We TO not like the idea of the govern nent entering the field of manufact- uring in competition with private capital. Neither do we like the idea Of the spectacle of millions of our brother citizens accepting charity in idlencss and gradually losing the spirit and morale which has made this nation great. Here is a prob lem in Anitb every community, large or small, and every citizen, poor or rich ir seitaily interested. Alaska Weektp
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

The fountain o1 Content must spring up in the Minu. ana he, who has so little knowledge of human nature, as to ,eeh 4a1piness by changing anything uub his awiI Dis positions, will waste his life in fruit less efforts, and multiply the Griess which he proposes u remove.-John- son.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

The Delegate is taking I'D with he Bureau of Fisheries tie matter of drawing the reguations for next in such manner that residents of thu upper reaches of the Yukon River may benefit 4qually with those farther down stream in conn mercial fishing for king salmon which was authorized hv the last Congress at the instance of MT Dimond.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
WASHINGTON ITEMS
 Rch Bartlett.

Drawing of legislation which will be introduced at the forthcoming session of Congress and conferences with departmental officials about Alaska matters have occupied the time of Delegate Dimond since his rasurn to Washington.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

kARLUK, Nov 15.-Andrew shanigan aged g was instantly killed when he fell off a nigh cliff on Iarten lagoon n Uyak Bay last Saturday. Tie mains. were re- moved to Karuk for hntial. Details of the accident gre lacking,
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Henry 9 M4lley, U. s. commission CT of fisheries for II year ending about IS oAlhs ago, has retired from the service of the bureau.
 Since being succeeded by Frank T. Bel in the connnissioner's post he has been sewing as superintendent of a hatchery at Baird, Calf.
 III health forced MT. O'Malley to relre ac mas been ajling since last winter ard was relieved from duties September l. Seward Gateway.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

Ready to launch the better hous- ing program in Alaska, John E Pegues. Territorial Director for the National Emergency Council is en- route to Juneau. There headquar- ters offices will be established, al- though. of course the program vii be extended throughout the Terri tory.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

The Washington State ana Alaska Society. made up of. Ala~kans and Washingtonians now residing in the capital. has ehosen the Delegate as honorary vice president
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17

FAIRBANKS, Nov. il.--F'red [ Clinton age 75 died here today, due to advanced age. The renlain. will De Luried Mor1ay in
 TIT. C,...1u Was an o.a t;mer in the territory and long time resi- dent of Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-17
Published Every Satur- day. S1 Per Month.
Advertising Rates.

E..'4cred as saeond-class matter Apalst 29th, 1923, st the postoffice a. !: fotna, Alaska, under the Act of .lafeh 3rd, 1879.