davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Norco scheduel to arrive [ sometime tomorrow. . SCHEDULED SAILTNGS Q . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver March @ 23 at g D. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 24 at g am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 26 at . p. m. . . zapora scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle March 26. . c Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 31 at a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . March 30 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at pm,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, .
 Rake and way ports. .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 CONRAD DAHL ARE HELD

Funeral services for Conrad Dahl, 55 year old pioneer of Alas ka who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital on March 15, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Young Undertaking par lors
 All efforts to locate relatives of the deceased have been in vain. though it was believed that he had a sister living in Seattle He was born in Finland and came to the Territory more than twenty-five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
. .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . .
SIX YEAR OLD LAD SUFFERS
 SEVERE HEAD CUT IN FALL

Arthur Lowell, six year old son of MT and Mrs. John Lowell, is home suffering with a severe cut on his head as the result of a fall while riding on his tricycle. near Evergreen Cemetery about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The lad was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment and nine stitches were required to sew up the wound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
LEONARD FORREST HAS
 APPENDIX OPERATION
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Leonard Forrest underwent an appendectomy at St. Anns Hos pital this week, and is getting along nicely, according to the at tending physician. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Forrest and is employed at the Standard Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
51!.i:M'i':I.:3sTN

FOR RENT-Small apartment, suit able for bachelors. Private bath. Telephone 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MIR. AND MRS. LEE QUONG f
 ARRIVE TO LOCATE HERE

MT and Mrs Lee Quong ar sived here from Skagway yester- day on the steamer Yukon and plan to locate here. MT. Quong has been chef at the famous Pullen House in Skagway for the last two years. They have taken up their residence at 236 Willoughby Ave nue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
ALASKA LABORER'S ASSN.
 TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY

A meeting of the Alaska La borers' Association, local No. 1, Juneau, has been called for this evening at o'clock in A. B. Hall, it was announced by J. A. Nell son, one of the organizers. The principal business to be transacted is the election of permanent of ficers. Other important matters, it was said, will also be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
REGISTER NOW.

You cannot vote at the City FL ection April 3. unless you have registered. Books open at City Clerks office from g am. to pm. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
MIR. AND MRS. G. J. PAUL
 AND FAMILY HAVE MOVED FROM TENTH ST. HOUSE

MT and Mrs Gabe J. Paul and their family have changed then residence from their house on Tenth Street to apartments over the Gastineau Grocery. They ex- pect to lease the Tenth Street house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

FOR SALE-Will sell improvements on homesite on Glacier Highway consisting of two-room h ouse. S150 cash or $200 on terms. h. quire at the New Ideal Shoppe on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
'SWEEPINCS' IS
 TITLE OF DRAMA
 FEATURED HERE:
Lionel Barrymore, Gl O r ia Stuart, Eric Linden in
 Cast of Coliseum Film

Lionel Barrymore finds a drama to suit his giants stride in Sweep ings," which concerns itself stir ringly with a mans ruthless ab- soprtion in his tremendous busi- ness and his hopeless hope for his children. He builds a fortune and family and finds one the downfall of the other, in this play being featured at the Coliseum Theatre
 Here is a novel that comes to the screen as the author wishes it, for Lester Cohen, author of the novel "Sweepings," also wrote the adap- tation and continuity and assisted in the casting. The picture is faith full to the deed and spirit of the original story.
 Lionel Barrymore portrays Daniel Parkway, who comes to the charred maelstrom that is Chicago after the great fire to start The Bazaar destined to become the world: largest department store.
 With him comes his wife Abigail played splendidly by Ninetta Sum- derland.
 Abigail and Daniel have foui children, and it is the fourth that proves too great burden on Abi-- gail's frail strength, and she goes thankfully to her last rest.
 Consumed with ambition, Pard way works and sweats for the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
ExTORTIONIST
 IS SHOT DOWN

COVER, Missouri, April 30- Gunfire among the tombstones of cemetery ended what the off cers described as an unsuccessful extortion plot.
 A man, giving the name of Frank Wood, aged fl, a farm hand, was shot and probably fatally wounded by officers after he received dunn my package from Curtis Poe, form CT bank cashier, who received 2 letter demanding he deliver $l ,000 to the cemetery.
 Officers hid and when Wood ran with the package, they fired on him and brought him down.
 An Independence, Kas, taxpay- CT returned an assessment blank listing household goods at $50 and two dogs at $20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30

when his children, whom he has raised with painstaking care, but too much indulgence, can take over his store and guide its future.
 Eric Linden plays the youngest son and the only one whose con science and love for his father stirs him into trying to take his fathers place and carry on the Parkway tradition.
 Gloria Stuart plays Pardway's only daughter Her unhappy marriage to a fortune hunter turns her into hard, worldly woman who revels in creating front page scandals.
 William Gargan is strongly con- vincing as he travels his unfortu nate way to oblivion George Meek CT plays Daniels only steady son but is a disappointment because he is content to be only window trimmer.
 One of the choice parts in the play falls to Gregory Ratoff as Ullman, the Jew who works anc worries with Daniel Combining a superb arrogance with a pitiful servility, Ratoff is outstanding ir this character.
 ~Sweepings' is one of those pic lures which justify the use of the word power" in connection with the screen and a good deal of the credit for it's extraordinary excel lence should go to John Cromwell the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
MISS HEPBURN HAS DRAMATIC
 ROLE IN PLAY
Morning Glory at Capi- tol Theatre Is Outstan-
 ing Entertainment

Katharine Hepburn, Dougl as Fairbanks, and Adolphe Menjoul They are at the Capitol in the current feature
 Every name is Q box office mag net, and in RKO-Radio Pictures Morning Glory" they are all unit- ed in a swift moving film which tells a story that parallels in many respects Miss Hepburn's own real life experience in fighting her way to stage fame.
 A star who swept comet-like to screen heights in one film, the dy- mamie Miss Hepburn, has cap tured the popular imagination as no other favorite in the history of the cinema. She's the toast of the hour, the talk of the towns, and one of the real mysteries Of the screen.
 The role the spectacular Hep burn girl plays is that of an un- known novice in the art of acting who goes to New York and makes Broadway yield her acclaim. They are bitter disappointments, heart breaking reverses, and periods of heroic struggle before her final dazzling triumph.
 Fairbanks has the highly sym pathetic role of young assistant to a theatrical producer, who be- lieves in and loves, the courageous girl. Menjou is seen as his suave and polished chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
20 GUESTS ENTERTAINED
 FOR MISS PROTZMAN

Mrs. c. V. Kay entertained with a party Saturday evening at her home in the. Coliseum Apartments for her daughter Marguerite Protz- man, in honor of her fourteenth birthday.
 Twenty young people, guests dur ing the evening, were Marguerite Hickey, Corinne Duncan, Patricia Hussey, Jean Taylor, Virginia Null len. Jane Blomgren, Mary Jean McNaughton, Ellen McKechnie, Mildred Webster, Kenneth Lea, Bill Lowe. Arnold Swanson, Joe Smith, Mitch he1l Daniloff, John Krugness, Edwin Hildre, Lewis Taylor, George Bryson and John Satire
 Mrs. A R. Duncan and Mrs. R. E. Southwell assisted the hostess during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
OPEN DOOR IS
 TO BE POLICY
 IN FAR EAST
Japan Backs Down in For mer Declaration Re-
 garding China

LONDON, April 30.-Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, told the members of the House of Com mons this afternoon that Japan fully accepted the policy of the open door for all nations in China and has given assurance she will observe the nine power treaty.
 The Foreign Minister, in his ad- dress, said Japan has no intention of interfering with the common rights of other powers in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
OBSCENE SHOWS
 UNDER BAN, NY,
Several Hundred Particii- pants Under Arrest
 Nude Girls Found

NEW YORK, April 30.-Standins room only in several jails is the result of the police intent in pro- tecting citizens from all morally damaging influences.
 The police raided two entertain ment halls where patrons were in- dulging in some elandestine amuse- ment, arrested several hundred and charged them with participation in obscene shows.
 At one place, the police said five nude dancers fitted about on a stage and preparations were being made for showing an obscene mo- ton picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
Representatives

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

The regular monthly business meeting, and election of officers of the Juneau Womens Club will be held Tuesday. May 1, at 2 pm, in the City Council Chambers. Every member urged to be present.
 M NORA B. CHASE, --adv. Secretary. Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Of FLORIDA IS
ORLAND D D.
By JANE WASHBURN

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan Speak
ing generally, but who does speak
generally Of Orlando? ones i'm
preston Of the City Beautiful is
never confused with that of any
other city, even any other Florida
city, but with the name of Or
lando comes to mind some spot of
rare charm to be found nowhere
else.
It may be a memory of silver
moon on black water, with myriad
stars reflected in it's mirror like
surface, CasSiopaeia in vivid out
line, and the great Orion. sloping
slowly toward the West" There
would have been canoe, a girl,
q bit of nonsense to foreStall an
otherwise inevitable romance, and
it would come back with each
hearing of that haunting melody
from Tales of Hoffman," that
floated across the water from the
musicians playing from the op
posite bank.
To another the recurring thought
would be of the congenial friends
whose acquaintance was begun IN
the Wyoming, where so many de-
lightful persons reaSSemble each
winter, or at the San Juan, whose
hospitality goes back even fur
ther into the past and whose his
tory is interviewer with the his
tory of the State.
And others might remember
best some achievement on the
golf links or the dinner dance at
the country club where one met
personages not always accessible
to the casual visitor.
And to all would come the rec
election of orange blossoms, WaXy
white among glossy green leaves,
and branches heavy with weight
Of golden fruit. Such groves en-
circle Orlando as with a belt of
gold, they give the name to its
main avenue, as we'll as to the
county, and they are the sub
Stantial background of its growth
and prosperity. One may remem.
Der visiting one of the many pack
ing houses and watching the vari-
Gus stages through which it
passes, untouched by human
hands, until a fully finished prod
uct wrapped in tissue, is ready
to start on its way with thou
sands more such oranges to the
Northern market.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Two Letters of Liners Name
Chosen, But the Rest Wait

"Other newspapers have in
sisted that the new ship will be
called the Victoria, as we never
had a ship Of this name. Brit
ANNA Is also a strong favOrite.
All our ships have been named
for places with the exception Of
the Berengaria, named for
queen, the wife Of Richard the
Lion Hearted.
"The present express steamers
Of the Cunard Line are the
Aquitania. Berengaria, and
Mauretania. These names are
now 30 well known and so at
tractive In sound that they find
their way into many novels and
motion picture plays. Ever nick
names such as the 'Aqui,' the
Berry and the 'Maury' are
frequently heard. However, we
welcome the public's interest in
selecting n name for the 534."
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
FRENCH LINER
SHUNS HAVANA

The itinerary of the French
Line motorship LaFayette's 49,
day West Indies cruise, leaving
New York on January 26, has
been changed to. eliminate Ha-
vans as a port of call, and to
substitute Kingston. Jamaica.
Prior to the call at Cristobal,
the itinerary of Saint Pierre and
Fort de France, Martinique;
Barbados; Port Of Spain, Trini.
dad; La Guayra, Venezuela; and
Wiilemstad, Curacao, remains as
originally scheduled. The elimin.
alton of Havana alters the lat
ter part of the planned route
as follows:
Leave Cristobal, C. e., Feb
ruary 8, at S p. m.
Arrive at Kingston, February
10, at 7 a. m.
Leave Kingston, February IL,
at noon.
Arrive at New York, February
Is, at 10 a. m.
HrEy
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

,leaves Union Station, Washington.
daily at $40 p. M, arriving at all
its Florida destinations the next
day-Miami, ST. Petersburg, Sara
sofa, Tampa and Venice.
People go to Florida every win
ter by the thousands in order to
escape the cold, disagreeable
weather conditions of the North.
Florida is known throughout the
world for it's spectacular winter
sports program.
An important part of the winter
vacation at Florida or other South
ern resorts is the journey itself.
Now it is possible to travel by rail
free from cinders, dust, smoke,
drafts and unpleasant dry heat.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Contrary
to published reports, the new
superliner now being built for the
Cunard Line has not yet been
named, according to H. P. Borer,
general passenger manager.
The ships official title for the
time being is simply No. 534, the
shipyard designation for the ocean
colossus. Mr.. Borer said:
1--WE have not yet selected a
name, and no name will be Sc
Iected until a short time before
we are ready to launch the new
liner.
"SOme of the newspapers have
selected names for us. One
newspaper stated that the new
ship-which, by the way, will be
$4,000 tons, the worlds largest
will be called the Princess
Elizabeth. As far as 1 know,
there is no truth in this. Our
early ships all had names end
ing in ia beginning with the
Britannia in 1910. We deviated
from this termination q few
times in the early history Of the
company, but not since the
Gallia was built in 1875
years agO-have we had ship
whose name did not end in ia
All told, we have had 60 ships
with these terminating syllables.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
TAKE THE TRAIN TO SPRING

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
has brought the balmy atmosphere
of Florida north whole trainloadS
Of it. BY means of the new air.
conditioned Orange Blossom Spe-
cial every traveller can now enjoy
the eXhileration of Florida's tenn
perature all the way to Florida.
Every car on the Orange Bios
som Special is the very latest type
Of all-Steel Pullman-Sleeping cars,
dining car, club library car with
refreshments. valet service and
bath, and a luxurious lounge.
library car.
With all this sumptuous equip
ment, the Orange Blossom Special
is a no-eXtra-fare train. The train
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
StetsOn u. to Hold
Founders DGU Fete

DELAND, Fla, Jan. 11.-Foun-
der's day at StetSon University on
January % will be celebrated this
year in connection with the first
annual mids ason commencement.
Washington guests in DeLand
include: C. H. Osborne, J. r.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mills,
Miss Catherine Raymond, Mr.. nd
Mrs. M. H. Cross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Powell.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Leave Washington, D. C., Daily at 500 PM.
SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL

Coaches; Through Sleeping Cars; Dining Car;
Lounge Sun ParlOr Car. One night out to Florida
resorts and to Atlanta, Columbus and Birmingham.
Leave Washington, D. c. =. Daily at us PM.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
NEW yORK-FLORIDA LIMITED

Coaches; Through Sleeping Cars; Dining Car;
Lounge>Sun-Parlor Car. Pinehurst, Southern Pines,
Camden, Brunswick tSea Islandl and Florida resorts
Leave Washington, D. c. . Daily at II SO Pm.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
MIAMI, FLORIDA
ASIIEVILLE, y. G

'Jf at first you don't succeed. try,
try again" An aEe-OId saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
RESORTS

SOUTHERN PINES. n. C.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
BY Lyman Young
BY Ad Carter
BY Walt Disney

D~SSAA43ASSA@
served? I cannot have them
around a table as I haven't
the room.
Shall I have a wedding cake?
Where should I have it? What
should be its decorations?
Who cuts the cake, and
when? F.
It would be good to have
some slim delicious sandwiches,
for so many people prefer these
to sweets. Also you might have
some kind Of sauce to serve
with the ice cream. And be
sure to have hot coffee.
It would be better to have
china plates, if this will be con-
venient. If you haven't enough
in your cupboard, you know that
you can rent them from the
caterer.
Plan to serve your guests in
buffet fashion, having your table
set with everything that will be
necessary, and then having the
guests help themselves. This
buffet service is used in prac-
tically all large parties now
adays, and it deserves its popu.
larity.
It would be charming to have
a wedding cake, If you wish.
For decoration I suggest the two
years, 1908-193G, in silver letters
on the cake. For the top decora-
tion you. may. have flowers
placed, in a vase sunk in the
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Call Miss Gray
District 1000

for her? Or are the reStric-
tions limited to bloodIrelatives
and not in-lawS?
READER OF YOUR COLUMN.
It's true that it is not con-
sidered in the best Of taste for
a relative Of the bride.to-be or
of the groom-to-be to plan Q
shower for the bride'to-be.
There isn't any rule about it,. =.
it is thought that such q
shower, so sponsored, smacks
too much Of a too-definite PRO
motion" However, each host
ess must decide for herself
about this question.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Wedding Anniversary

Silver Wedding Anniversary
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am going to entertain for
my mother and fathers silver
anniversary in the evening.
The party will be very infor-
NAL and will include about so
guests. Nothing elaborate. 3.
nothing expensive.
What refreshments should I
serve? I had planned vanilla
and strawberry ice cream and
little cup cakes. pink and
white.
Will fancy paper plates be
in keeping with the occasion?
How should my guests be
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
cake, either real flowers or flow
ers TnadA nf SnIIn sugar.

cake, either real flowers or flow
ers made of spun sugar.
This ca!-e would make a lovely
central decoration for your buf.
fet table, or it might be at one
end of the table, ready to be cut.
Your mother cuts the cake, as
she did her original wedding
cake. The cake is usually cut
when the dessert is served, and
is served as part Of the dessert
service.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it improper for a relative
of q bride.to.be to give a shower
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

3-Be impelled by wind
4Before in place
6IWriter of verse
THE meantime
8-Permit
9-Complain
10-Soon
11-Seize
Otherwise
ITO recompense
18-An affirmative
21-An opening
23-BaSer
26-BaniShed
GA chain of great strength
28-Scatter
29-Unruffled
31-Sour
32-Rendezvo'ls
34-Unprofessional
35-River in Scotland
36-Sorrowful
38-A social insect
40-Mental impressions
42-Wary
45-Cavity to receive a tenon
48-A spotted cat
5O-An inarticulate sound
51-A portion
53-Light afternoon meal
54-Mineralized rock
55-Having less color
56-CauSe the skin to crack
57-Large, graceful trees
59-Equable
60-A baseball team
GA stringed instrument
64-That which projects like an
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

HORIZONTAL
1-Tableland
5-Cause to flow over
9-Competition
13-An antelope
1-An
Entertaining to punishment
16-Prepare for publication
17-Of small Importance
19-Metallic or earthen vessels
20-A representative
22-Make manifest
24-Beam
25-Solid, inflammable, vege-
table emulation
28-Drink in small quantities
29-Number of sides to a hex
agon
30-Meadow
33-Female singing voice
35-DeceaSe
37-A vehicle
39-An obstruction
41-Theft
43-Strong caustic alkaline so
luton
44-Thought
46-The branches Of eSthetics
47-Grief
49-1ncline the head
50-Central portion Of a wheel
52-Furnish food
54-Away from a place
56-Consolidated curd Of milk
Send of a route
62-Entry
! 63-ExiStent
6S-UnctuouS
! GG-DefenSiye covering for the
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

They begged the castaways to accompany them,
and promised to take them to the teepees OF the
and girl, with their lion, to the river bank, where
canoes were waiting.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

The big beast was inclined to lie quietly in the
bottom near his mistress. Tom took his place in
another canoe rowed by two Indians These were
not the birch-bark craft Of the North, but sturdy
dugouts.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Aero Medical Exam
Program Changed

Air transport pilots will under
go physical examinations every
three months instead of every six
months. This was determined at
q session of the Aero Medical
Association at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday. The organization
is composed largely of physicians
appointed by the Department of
Commerce to examine transport
pilots. In addition to prescribing
a routine for examinations, the
association elected DR.. James c.
Braswell, of Tulsa, Okla, presi
dent to succeed DR.. Charles
,GoWan of Los Angeles, Calf,
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

'eral, State and city governments
to promote the building of homes,
he told the women it is their duty
to acquaint themselves with the
aims Of the Government and to do
everything in their power to sup
port them.
Lack of Faith DepIOred
He spoke of the home as "the
cradle of our highest and best
civilization" and said:
'When we speak of strength
ening the home, we must be
willing to put our hands to
the work of undOing what is
now generally accepted as old
fashioned mad medieval and
not in touch with human
progress"
Asserting that two-thirds of the
American people are "unaffil.
lated with any religion" the
Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
Bishop of Cleveland, charged
that the real cause of the moral,
social and political ills of our
country" is the lack of religious
faith.
Anne Sarachon Hooley, presi,
dent of the organization, pre-.
Sented her annual message at
today'S session and various COM
mltteeS were appointed.