davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
COMEDY TOPS PROGRAM
 AT COLISEUM
This Man Is Mine Original Vers sion of Triangle
 Theme We'll Cast

There are parlors, bedrooms and baths in RKO-Radio Pictures con- edy-drama, This Man Is Mine, which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre, but those who attend expecting to see one of those sterotyped p-b and-b things will be pleasantly surprised.
 The picture can be recommend ed as one of the best and most scintillating satirical comedies of the season, lively, spicy and surprising story from beginning to end, and one that presents three great screen favorites in the best roles of their careers: Irene Dunne, the star, who drops her cameo like, screen veneer and becomes a torrid, vivid woman; Ralph Bel lamy, who enacts the role of what probably is the worlds dumbest husband, and Constance Cummings, whose portrayal of an expert hus- band-stealer, makes one want to leap from his seat and yank her around by the hair.
 "The Man Is Mine" adapted from the stage hit, Love Flies in the Window" opens on a tranquil scene of domestic bliss. Tony (Miss Dunne) and Jim Dunlap (Bel- lamy) have been happily married for five years, and so far there has been no rift in their lute.
 Then Frau Harper (Miss Cum mings) comes to town, a ghost from Jims past. Fearing that her husband may still love Fran, Tony determines to put his love to the test. She deliberately arranges a private tete-a-tete for the pair, practically hurling poor Jim into the charmer's arms. And when he fails to bounce out again, but, instead, asks Tony for a divorce, a most amusing battle begins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
SCANDALS ARE RLATIvE ENTERTAINMENT
Gorgeous Musical Presen- tation of George White
 at Capitol Tonight

Setting new standard for mu- .sical production, Fox Films lat est release, George Whites Sean dals," opened at the Capitol The atre yesterday in all it's gorgeous splendor. Presented for the first time on the talking rcseen, the show is .embellished with the spec tacle, grandeur and beauty that only the camera can encompass. It will be shown again tonight.
 White himself enacts part in the film, and he has recruited a galaxy of radio, stage and screen stars. Among the many notables in the film are Rudy Vallee, Jim- my Durante, Alice Faye, Cliff Ed wards, Gregory Ratoff, Adrianne Ames, Dixie Dungar and Gertrude Michael. Vallee and Faye make a fine romantic team, and do splendidly with their roles. Miss Faye who has never been in films before, does an exceptionally fine piece of acting that stamps her as a coming star. The fun-making of Durante, Edwards and Dunbar will have you rolling in the aisles.
 The film fairly rims over with spectacular revues, dazzing danc- es, hit songs and comedy black outs. It is colorful eyeful with 150 lovely "Scan-Dolls" wearing stunning costumes, dancing the in- tricate and fast-moving steps cre- ated by Georgie Hale and singing the ten melodic song hits written by three of the countries fore most song writers, Jack Yellen, Irving Caesar and Ray Tender son. Interwoven with the comedy, songs, revues and dances is a ten der romance that concerns two of the principals in the show.
 The entire production was con- ceived, created and staged by George White, who worked under the supervision of Robert T. Kane, Fox Film director. The film nec- essitated the use of two directors, and Thornton Freeland and Harry Lachman joined hands to do a splendid job. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-offi- cio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- clint.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MOSES MERRI- WEATHER, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HE R FEY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of November, 1884, duly appointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Mer- deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby noti- fled to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date of this notice.
 EMMA MERRIWEATHER,
 Executrix of the Last Will and lament of Moses Merri- weather, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 19, 1884. Last publication, Dec. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
(. G. BURDICK AND W. (. CHIPPERFIELD
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Forest Rangers Charles G. Bur dick and w. c. Chipperfield, Of the United States Forest Service, returned last weekend from an inspection of trail and other For est Service field work being done in this vicinity on which they had been absent since November 1. The trip was made in the Ranger K, Capt George Sarvela.
 They stopped at Admiralty Island where trail work of the ECW crew has been completed for the season, and transferred the crew. under Foreman Al Tilson, to the cannery at Tenakee Inlet, where the six mile trail from Tenakee to the Superior Packing Company plant VII be completed. The trail was begun a year ago and is to be finished this season.
 Three days were spent by Rangers Burdick and Chipperfield in Sitka W1l-iS tllCy IlSPCS|Su IOW WI n now underway There are three crews, with a total of g men em- plsyed in ECW work in the vicinity oi Sitl.a and the principal project now underway is the construction of trail up Mt. Edgecomb.s
 They stopped at Chichagof for I.several hours and stayed overnight ct Hir5t Chichagof where they look cd into the possibility of the con- struction of trail from Dry Pass to White Sulphur Hot Springs.
 This is the first trip MT. Chip perfield has made in this district since he was transferred from the Ketchikan area recently.
 MT. Burdick expects to be in the office of the United States Forest Service here until about December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
ANN DvORAK HEADS CAST
 OF 'CR00NER'
Delightful Uptowry Satire Is Based on Lives and
 Loves of Entertainers

"Crooner," First National pie ture, which opened Sunday at the Uptown Theatre, is delightful comedy drama, based on the lives and loves of popular entertainers at the glammorous night clubs.
 David Manners, the polished player who had the leading role opposite Kay Francis in Man Wanted and the juvenile lead in Stranger in Town" has the title role being co-featured with Ann Dvorak, who will be remembered for her excellent work in "The Crowd Roars." "The Love of Mol ly Louvain" and Love is a Rack et."
 They are supported by an un- usually strong cast which includes such players as Ken Murray, Claire Dodd, Allen Vincent, Guy Kibbee, Shella Terry, Edward Nugent, Will liam Janney. Betty Gillette, J. Gar roll Naish, Teddy Joyce, William Ricciardi and William Halligan The screen play by Charles Ken yon, is based on the story by Rian James, the popular author who wrote Love Is a Racket" and oth- CT successful picture productions. It is composite story of the in- cidents in the lives of America s most popular crooners and their struggles to win fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
INDEPENDENCE
 FOR AUSTRIA
 IS GUESSED
Agreement Reach e d by Premier Mussolini and
 Chan. Schuschnigg

ROME, Nov 19.-Premier Benito Mussolini and pr. Kurt Schusch- nigg, Austria's Chancellor, have agreed that Austria must be made the Switzerland of Central Europe and either Germany must voice her unmistakable intention to let Austria alone or Germany must sign an agreement with other Eur opean nations guaranteeing Aus tria's independence.
 The two statesmen decided, the Government spokesman announced, that Austria's independence must be permanently guaranteed and of the two alternatives, they two pre- fer a treaty to observe that na- tion's independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
MRS. STELLA YOUNG TO LEAVE
 TODAY FOR VACATION SOUTH

Mrs. Stella Young. stenographer in the office of Territorial Secre- tary E. w. Griffin, leaves for Seat tie on the steamer Alaska to spend her annual leave visiting her moth- CT and daughter in, that city. She will return to Juneau about the first of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

1, when he will leave for another inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
MRS. JAMES DRAKE BEGINS
 TWO-WEEK VACATION HERE

Mrs. James Drake today began two-week vacation from the of flee of the Territorial Commissioner of Education where she is employ ed This is part of her annual leave, the first two weeks of which she took earlier in the year. She will spend it at her residence on the Fritz Cove road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, at the Clerks Office, up to 5 pm, November 26, for the wrecking of the present wooden structure over Gold Creek and the erecting of a temporary bridge. Specifications on file at the Clerks office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. HENNING, adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
REED DEPARTS

Frank I. Reed, President of the Anchorage Light and Power Com pany and proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, left that city recently for San Francisco There he plans to purchaes a new unit for the power plant of his company. He will be gone from Alaska about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
ATTENTION

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB
 Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the American Legion Dug out. A large attendance is desired and all members are urged to at tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
} . eGo . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES . } e.e . . . . . .

Mrs. Evelyn Howell entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medi- cal treatment.
 Mrs. Claire Robinson was dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after having been a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

If you're not a good dancer, in your estimation, keep dancing any way-and you'll improve. It's very healthful exercise as. well as fun.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28

and concerned an1ut It's prosperity. that
is the only. problem would like solved
1t behoves every true eitlZen TO do like.
wise. St. Crolx is wrecked on the shoals,
on the reef of desolaton Fellow citizens.
St. Croix is not what it used to be.sif you
love your country you will want to see
her built up and to see her sending forth
her radiDance once more. and we have a
governor. Governor Pearson, " no is sure.
" going to rebuild ST. Croix
ALI eady he has shown himself fully
CAPABLE for the work. Can any one dis
pute it? You dare not 1t was a blessed
day when Mr.. Herbert D. Brown sent
Governor Pearson here. he has made a
wonderful choice for us. Governor Pear
son mas done wonders, he is che key that
turns the lock, that causes everything to
come here. or to be done here.
By our good and noble President and
Secretary Ickes of the Department of
inferior. st. Croix is emerging from her
wreckage, and Governor Pearson is 60
ing 10 prove himself 10 be the great hero
of St. Croix. We want him 10 stay and
am praying to God to have him stay, for
| know that God can do all things
The propaganda against Governor
Pearson is a malicious one, they want a
man of their party. Mrs. y Gay heard
much falsehood. but if she should come
here and work among the people, she will
say something else, she will soon pack
up bag and baggage and go. for the peo
ple are full Of dissatisfaction ard ingra-
titude, but see how they treated Mr.. Cas-
per Holstein who had done so much good
for them. When Governor Parsons
ZINE arrives that he should vacate his
successor will realise to himself that he
is in a young He'll. only to be tortured by
Satan and his servants part of his life
IN ST. Croix, but Governor Pearson has
endured it all for cur sake. governor
Pearson is the right man to be here,
Again, say he has the key to unlock
anydoor 10 supply our wants.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28
NOTICE

pieces of The American Federation
of Labor Agricultural Workers Union
Local 1864, at Kings Hill Sunday af
ternooD Dec End at O'Clock
Come enc. Come all
Several speakers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF TEE
COLONIAL. COUNCIL
FOR ST. CRCEK

Concluded from Tribune Nov. 9th 1894,
The Chairman: | will try and get the
information for the honorable member
before we leave.
1st Member for Cnrstiansted Town
(Canegdtd): Mr.. Chairman. There should
be further anne ndment. have added
$35 co to Income Tax therefore | move
that the totals Item VIII and the Total
under Grand Total Expenditure be
changed accordingly.
No one requesting the word further 1st
discussion closed.
The vote was taken on the amendment
with the result that members voted for;
one not voting.
A vote was taken as to whether the
draft of amendment should be farther
ed.
Unanimous consent was given
1st Member for Christansted Town
(Canegata) moved that End discussion
come on tonight.
The vote was taken on the motion with
the result that it was unanimously adop-
ted
Government gave its consent End dis
cussien opened.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny}:
Mr.. Chairman. feel that the suggestion
made by the honorable 3rd member for
Christiansted TOWN 70 increase the salary
of this employee to $4,000 is bit TOO
high, if he Will make it $500 will vote
for it.
3rd Member for Cnristiansted Town
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28
Christiansted Theatre
e.1s Thursday NIGHT 3.
''The Life Of Jimmy Dolan'

in kind of picu
AIne MacMahon
Talbot Harold Huber.
8
Iof
lead
You wsee the pic
AS Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28
Clerk Wanted

Yudng man wanted with some know
ledge of commercial and office work, also
Stenography.
Apply in writing. giving reference
and experience.
Address, CLERK WANTED
P. 0. Box 1876 Frederiksted
ST. Croix " /.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28

(Fabio): MIR. Chairman. In view of what
has been said move thar the salary be
increased from 500 90 TO $50. 90.
The motion was put to the vote.
10 members voted for; none against.
No one requesting the word further
End discussion closed. the Assistant Sec
rotary read the bill in its amended form
and the vote was taken on it,
9 members voted for: none against.
The Chairman: The Amendment is
adopted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-28
Item 6.

COLONIAL COuncll Dill NO. D.
Coniiruation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 5, draft
of an ordinance to establish pen
sion board and to establish pen
sion system in the Municipality of
St. Croix, and for other purposes
The Chairman: The old Committee on
this bill was asked to compare the Ha-
wall Bill with this draft and to report.
No report has been received.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Coneqatd): Mr.. Chairman. have read
the Hawaii Bill and have found it en-
trey different to the one we have under
consideration. do not see how any pro-
vision in that bill can be made applicable
here. | would propose that if we cannot
get the actuarial report that We go ahead
and pass our own bill. My own feeling
in the matter is, want to do all | can to
put such bill through, but at the same
time do not want to pass bill that will
benefit some Of the employees and
thosenow in service get no benefit at all.
The Chairman: If more time is requir-
ed the bill can go over ITO the next meet
ing.l
The meeting closed at 6:33 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
III. E.. DOnneU Weds
Ruth E.. Meeth Here

Harold E. Donnell, superinten-
dent of Maryland prisons, and
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Meeth, as
SiStant director of the Henry Wat
son Children'S Aid Society, of Bal
&dmore, were somewhere on their
honeymoon" today. They were
married here yesterday by the Rev.
Carl Rasmussen at the Luther
Memorial Church,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Delta Phi Epsilon
To Convene Here

The biennial convention Of
Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign
service fraternity, will be held in
Washington from June % to "a.
Business sessions will be held at
the P. U. o. house, 1910 Twentieth
st. A reception committee con.
sisting of DR.. F. w. Notz, national
president: DR.. John Donaldson,
John G. Andrews, president of
Alpha chapter, Georgetown Uni
verEity, and Quentin D. Watson,
viii receive delegates from all
over the country June 81.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

difference arose over the manner
Of disbursement Of the huge fund
which is to be put up by the Fed
eral Government to put the bill
IN operation.
The bill, as originally submitted,
would create a federal agency
with $500. 200, 900 of capital to be
distributed among home owners
eligible under the act.
The House Banking Committee,
apparently diSliking the idea of
putting the government in COM
petition with private industry
ripped out that provision and
suggested that the fund be turned
over to approved building-loan
sroups and guaranteed by the
government.
Either plan would satisfy the
aDresent home owner and the pros
pective new home builder. With
new oWner-built construction vir-
tuAlly at q standStill for five
years, and with owner-occupied
homes in q severe state of depre-
ciation because of the dearth Of
Ienovizing funds, the home own
0rs will be glad to have any pro-
vision that will give them some
thing they can use for money in
building and repairing their
homes.
Some people like the land bet
ter after they have been away
from it for awhile, and this ap-
parently fits ]. Wesley Buchanan.
MIR. Buchanan recently acquired
o slick little cruiser on which he
plans to find surcease from his
engaging task of selling land.
Tuesday night he was elected
10 membership in the Capital
Yacht Club-so that is where he
may be found week-ends from
now until frost comes.
Moreover, it is Skipper" Bu-
ehanan now.
J. McKenney Berry is all
puffed up with pardonable pride
this week and is down at Char
1ottesville, Va, to help his son,
j. McKenney, jr., graduate from
the grand old University Of Vir-
gfnia.
POstponement of the Mayflower
Hotel auction, originally set for
next Tuesday, will remove the
last obstacle which might have
prevented some Of the realtors
from thoroughly enjoying the
outing at Annapolis Roads, which
is to take place on that day.
The Advisory Council Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn, consisting Of IL members,
each representing one Of the IL
Home Loan Bank Board districts,
has been called for meeting
June 20 in this city.
Not only are members Of the
council members of the home loan
system, but they are practical ex-
ecutives of home financing insti-
tutionS as we'll.
They will discuss the steps re-
GENTLY taken to make mortgage
credit available to home owners
for building and modernization
purposes and the manner in
which the board will be able to
cooperate in the movement to the
best advantage.
An important announcement
should be forthcoming after the
nnAefinR
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

ing the W ee-.,
and in whatever
form 1t m a y
Q m erge from
Congress 1t will
be vastly effec.
tive in aiding
m o d eTniZation
Of homes and
new home con-
Struction.
While many
changes " e r e
sugge sted by
this and t h a t
r e preventative
in the House,
the principal
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
U.S.FUND TOAD
IN RENOV|Z|NG
Of HOMES
BY DICK BAKER

It appeared virtually certain
yesterday that q housing bill-in
some form-would be passed dur
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

J. McKenney Berry is all
puffed up with pardonable pride
this week and is down at Char
1ottesville, Va, to help his son,
]. McKenney, jr., graduate from
the grand old University of Vir-
ginia.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
..a sssaRxs s.9sS $'~;s. .s GERMANY PLEADS FOR UNDERsTANDING AND sotsHs WlR NOTE
lBy Tha Associaled Pressl

tBy The Associated PresD ~ KoEkIGsBgfsG. Germany, July 9. Rudolf Hess, Cabinet Minister, known as Hitler's second half, in an address Sunday, pleaded for an understanding with France and sounded warning against impend ing war.
 He further detied any nation to invade Germany. His speech was broadcast over Germany, and trans lations put on the entire world.
 His speech is regarded as amaz. ing, not only because of its appeal to France, but also it implied . warning of war which threatens Europe, and it's defiance of in vaders. ..
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
CLAIMS UNCOVERED BIG LIQUOR SMUGGLING RING UNIFIED STATES
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, July s, Henry Reifel, President of the Brewers and Dis tillers Limited, Vancouver, R.. C., and his son George Reifel, were arrested here Friday night by U. s. Customs agents and -ac- cused of being leaders in an inter- national liquor conspiracy.
 They were released after post ing one hundred thousand dollars bond. Each defendant, along with several others not yet arrested are charged with having smuggled hundreds of thousands of cases of liquor into the United States dur ing the last few years.
 United states Attorney J. Char
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
tBy The Associated Press,

RAPID CITY, South Dakota, July 8, Three. men in a sealed ball, manufactured air to sustain life today after locking them selves in to test their gondola pre-. paratory to stratosphere balloon flight they hoped would extend fifteen miles above the earth. The take-off was scheduled for the first suitable day. next. week. Their only contact with scores of help CTS stationed in the moonlit val ley bowl, from where the Nation al Geographic Army Air Corps sponsored stratosphere hop will start, was by radio.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
iBy The Associatsi Pres.)

My AAO <AocSSAeeV ANS~g
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, With troops in continued control of the the strike sutiation yes terday moved steadily toward to- morrows opening of the Presidents Boards public showdown meet ings. Labor prepared for the op- enihg of that session with meet ing at the Labor Temple at which the newly named Strategy Commi tee of dfty headed by Harry Bridg es their Australian chairman. Bridges efforts to have the strat- egy committee act at Once for city wide general strike got no- where yesterday We did not discuss the general strike at all, :" said Edward vandeleur, President Of the Central Labor Council. af- ter the meeting. We met solely to discuss with the marine strike
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
TRANSFERS GOING TO GO ON STRIKE
.ry The Associatsi pres.,

.Ey The Associatsi prass)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, Walk out votes by teamsters here in tensiied the threats of a general strike. as the National Longshore- men Board brought the new Feder al Labor Disputes Board to it's first tests.
 The teamsters served notice that unless definite progress was gained they would abandon their trucks, Thursday.
 General strike proposals gained impetus here, Oakland, Portland and at Seattle. The lonsshoremen board invokes full authority un- der the new law. as open public hearings on the disputes were be- gun.
 The general strike proposal has already been supported by fifteen of the one hundred and twenty trade unions.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-09
SON
 ARRESTED FOR
 LIQUOR SMUGGLING

les Dennis said that F. Whittack- CT, special assistant U. $. Attorney General had filed in the federal court civil suit asking total judgement of seventeen and one quarter million dollars from the Reifels and others, asserting that the sum was due for duties, GUS toms. penalties, and internal rev enue taxes. He alleged. that it had been evaded
 Attorney Donald E. Ergerman, representing the defendant is- sued a. statement on his clients behalf, denying any violation of the law and declar- ing There's spite work behind these arrests
 He said the men were in Seat tie on business at the time of their arrests. The complaints stated that the alleged conspiracy started about three years ago and continued up to January first, l19s4. The complaint alleged that  the men organized and operated boat line for the purpose of ship ping liquor into the United States