davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
THOMAS GEORGE JUNIOR
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Young Tommy George attained his eighth birthday anniversary last Saturday, and to properly cele- brate the occasion was host to fis- teen of his young friends at a par ty held at the home of his parents on Distin Avenue. Various games were indulged in followed by a dainty luncheon served by Mrs Tom George, assisted by her moth CT and sister, Mrs. Harvey Clark and Miss Thelma Harvey. As fit- ting finale to the birthday party young Tommy later entertained his guests at moving picture show The youngsters were chaperoned by Miss Thelma Harvey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
NEWCOMER LIKES JUNEAU

Virgil Bohlke, formerly of N1ea- dowbrook, in the Snoqualmie dis trict, Washington, and later of Petersburg, Alaska, is a recent ar- rival in town. He is very favorably impressed with Juneau and the surrounding country and expects to make his home here. His broth er-in-laW and sister, MT. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Jr., have long been residents at Petersburg where they own and operate a dry goods store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
MUSICAL COMEDY TAXI: A CHANGE HAS GRAND CAST
Stars Cavort Through Hil. arlous Extravaganza at
 Capitol Theatre

James Dunn, Lillian Roth, Cliff Edwards, June Knight, Charles Buddy Rogers, Lillian Bond, Dor othy Lee and Lona Andre consti- ute the extraordinarily brilliant cast of Take Chance" the Para mount musical extravaganza pro- duced by Laurence Schwab, which comes tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre.
 Not since College Humor" has such a strong aggregation of stars been fitted into musical, and it is expected that Take a Chance" will break many of the records which the former film set through out the country.
 The new picture must not be characterized as a back-stage TO- nance. It runs the gamut from a carnival side-show, through a swanky New York gambling club, out to the homes of Long Islands millionaire society folk and back to Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
NEW SET ! TING WILL BE USED
 IN EAST RIVER
Old Notion in Movieland Is to Be Tempted for
 Two Old Stars
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 16.- The cynically honored notion that to film a new" plot for the screen ls to invite box-office disaster, does not include warning against the use Of a new setting for @ pot, old or new.
 There will be a new setting, at least. ill East River" the he man picture reuniting Victor Mc- Laglen and Edmund Lowe, prota- gonists of What Price Glory?" and several seqGels.
 East River" is the story of a modern engineering triumph, the construction of a tunnel under water. McLaglen and Lowe, who will quarrel some but not as much as usual over a girl (Grace Bradley or Marjorie Rambeau, both Of whom are casD will portray sand hogs which is what the script writers call the men who make their living burrowing under the earth for the sake of a future in- terurban tube"
 A Tube-Like Set
 The setting has not been used before in films, or at least has not been made the background of so much action as it will serve in East River" About one half of the sequences are being filmed in the tube-like set they've construct ed outdoors on the Fox lot. No water flows above the tunnel but that is one of the few realistic touches omitted.
 Inside the tunnel, Raoul Walsh, directing, works at close quarters with his crew and his actors. In lieu of the compressed air which is a necessity in the actual tunnel drilling there is in the atmosphere of the set a realistic odor of warm ish humans mingled with the cold smells of metals and paints and dirt
 Brawny sand hogs" stripped to the waist and dripping with gleam- ing (petroleum sweat crowd a work car which rattles on thin rails down the tunnel and under the cameras eye. Hal Mohr has his camera on a couple of two by fours stretched across the tunnels top and Director Walsh is squeezed in to the side.
 They Get the Bends
 The big scene is pandemonium. There will also be fire, and of course some of the men will get the bends of not being adequately "decompressed" after their shift in the compressed air.
 Aside from these and the clash es of McLaglen and Lowe, East River" should be a calm picture of it's strange underworld"
 Grace Bradley, it's leading lady, is the redhead who unlike some newcomers, boosted her career by an appearance in comedy. A minor role in Marold Lloyd's The Cats Paw" helped convince the casting offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD YESTERDAY
 FOR MRS. M. ERWIN

Ritualistic services were used at the funeral of Mrs Mary Erwin which was conducted at o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Women of the Moose in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary. The eulogy was delivered by Henry Roden.
 Following the beautifully solemn service, interment took place in the Evergreen Cemetery. Those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

DlStrlct Land Offlce
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 23, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Huttel, entryman, together with his witnesses, Edward E. zim- mer, and Mayo V. Raney, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage 08071, for lots and 2, sec. 19, lot 1, sec. 24, T. 28 s. R. 55 E. O. RIM. containing 123.40 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1884. Last publication, Oct. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
 RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church will hold a rum mage sale on Friday, October 26 The sale will be conducted in the store room on Third Street former ly occupied by the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha 5oclety will hold Rummage Sale in the building formerly occupied by the Juneau Florists on Third Street on Friday, October 26. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
CHANGE SCHEDULE

Effective October 16, the bus for Aux Bay will leave Juneau at 7:30 am. instead of at 7:45 am.
 CHANNEL BUS LINE, adv. w. H. BACON, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
PREVIEW TONIGHT--1 A. M TAKE 4 CHANCE'' Dazzling Twnkling Star Studded Musical
 EVERY PLAYER A STAR
!I!III!II!I!!I!!!!IIl!!IIINlIIIIIIlLlIIIv

acted as palIbearers were Robert Light, John Pastl. Jim Carlson, Mike Seston. Knute Brayick and Carl Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
B. P. o. ELKs

Meeting pm. "Wednesday h. itiation. Buffet lunch.
 M. Fl. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
r,oTICE

Doctor W. J. B. McAuiiffe an- ncunces the opening of suite of offices in the SHATTUCK BUILD ING, Telephone 189. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
Second Feature

Its Great to Be Alive" Fox's new musical comedy, depicting the adventures of the last man amid a world of women, shares honors on the Uptown bill with "Elysia. ' Gloria Stuart heads a remarkable cast in which appear such well known stars as Raoul Roulien, Ed na May Oliver, Joan Marsh, Her bert Mundin and others. It is ex- cellent comedy and is splendidly presented with everything needed for great entertainment, music, story, dancing, acting. direction and hundreds of beautiful girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
Nlis. RAY C. DAY LEAVES FOR UTH TO ENTER
 VIRGINIA MASON CLINIC

Mrs. Ray C. Day left Juneau on the Princess Louise Monday for the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seat tie. She will probably be away for two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-16
EEL YSIA" IS nEADL INER AT
 THE UPTOWN
Startling Feature of Nudist Colony Is on Fine
 Double Bill

"Elysia" startling talkie taken in the nudist colony, Camp Elysia, near Elsinore, California, heads the double program at the Uptown Theatre tonight. It was taken with full permission of Hobart Glassey, pioneer leader of nudism, and pre- sents the story of a newspaper re- porter sent out by his paper to cover the nudist colony.
 "Elysia' presents a regular dra- ma as well as depicting the ideas and ideals of the nudists and it is said that the startling background could be eliminated and the film still stand as excellent entertain ment. According to Eric Paulson of the Uptown, the feature con- tains nothing in the slightest way offensive to the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
School of Social Work and attended

the University of Wisconsin.
She formerly has been associated
with the Brooklyn bureau Of chart
ties, Connecticut Children's Aid So
ciety, the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation of Milwaukee, Wis, and the
Child welfare League of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
ACTING DIRECTOR TO
HEAD CHILD BUREAU
Appointment Is Made by Board of
Orphans Home.

Miss Elizabeth Munroe Clarke has
been named director of the Indian
apolis Orphans Home, children's
bureau. the directors of the organ
ization announced today. Miss
Clarke, acting director the last three
months, will assume her duties in
January. She is a graduate of
Smith college and the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
HOG CONTROL DESIRED
IN STATE, DAVIS SAYS
AAA Chief Reports Results Of Par
lev Here TO Wallace.

BIZ fTcs epfCf1f
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-Hoo-
ser farmers want the corn hog
contract control Of the agricultural
adjustment administration to con-
tinue next year. Chester c. Davis,
AAA director. told Agriculture Sec
rotary Henry A. Wallace today.
He reported that at a meeting Of
farm leaders at Indianapolis earlier
in the week opinion was unanimous
that Hoosier farmers will vote in
favor Of corn-hog control when the
referendum is held some weeks
hence.
Mr.. Davis had suggested q modi-
fed plan, providing for control only
of feed crops.
But the Indiana farmers want to
continue under the present plan
and control hog production also,
Mr.. Davis declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
GROUP PICKS CANDIDATE
Oscar LoSche Named BY National
Party for County Post.

Oscar H. Losche. 3025 South
Rural street. meat packer. has been
chosen as the National, party can
oldate for county treasurer.
Mabel Gettinger has been named
campaign manager for the Twelfth
congressional district. and Mrs.
Lille NJ. Stems county chairman.
The party VIII hold a mass meet
Ing at 2.3O Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
YOUTH GOES T0-FARM
IN AUTO THEFT CASE
Lays Downfall to footing Saxo-
phone in Beer Resort.

When he started playing a saxo-
phone IN a. beer resort Everett Ar
buckle Jr. fell into bad company. he
told Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
yesterday as he was sentenced to
SIX months at Indiana state farm.
The 17-year-old prisoner. admit
ting vehicle taking. is a brother of
Everett Arbuckle. who was stabbed
fatally by his father Noah several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

This ] a { e s {
photo reveals not
only Jean Harlow,
but some leniency
on the part of
the new motion
picture c e n S o r
board, headed by
Joseph 1. Breen.
The approx al
S t a m p. right,
must adorn all
film publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
B0g.4, TELLS
POLICE FATHER
KILLED MOTHER
Child'S Story Starts Hunt
for Alleged Slayer in
California.
ByUri,esPress


OAKLAND. Cal. Sept IA
search set in motion b. the prattle
Of . 4-year-old child spread over
California today as police hunted
Louis Shaver. 50. whose Vife vas
found slain in q closet in their home
here.
Prom the condition Of the BODY
doctors decided the missing man. an
unemployed cook. had a twenty
hour start on the authorities.
Mrs Shaver. 2 spiritualist med
Jun. had been stabbed IN the sb-
domen and her head had been
beaten BY q heavy instrument.
Notes found n the house indicated
that her husband had accused her
OF infdelty.
The Staying vas revealed through
Louis Shaver Jr-. (. Police found
the child N a park with q tag
pinned 10 his coat giving his home
address. They took him there last
Tuesday night and the next day
went back 70 the home 70 learn why
he had been permitted TO stay out
so late alone.
They found the three children Of
the family - Louis, l3-yesr-old
Frances and 6-year-old Richard
alone. None Of them knew where
the parents were.
I am playing on front ward.
Louis IT. said. I hear wells. He
the father let me into the house.
He unlocked the door. Mamma was
laying on the bed. He put knife On
the table. I saw him hit her with
my green chair. Light globe break.
We 20 10 park with swings. He tell
me mamma 90 on bus. I swing.
Papa not come back. Policeman
take care Of me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

church Of Lebanon and the Gen.
trail Baptist church of indianapolis.
were received into the association
yesterday.
L. z. York, Indiana Anti Saloon
League superintendent, and Dr..
John G. Benson. Methodist hospi-
tai superintendent, spoke yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

BIZ United Press
GALLON, o.. Sept. 13.-George
Lee Leaning, 81, descendant of the
pilgrim fathers, died at his home
here following a stroke of apoplexy.
Born in Stockwell, Ind, Mr.. Learn
ing was a descendant of Christopher
Leaning. who came to America on
the Mayf1ower in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
BAPTISTS NAME
GEORGE WOODY
AS MODERATOR
Memorial Church Selected
for '35 Convention of
Association.

The Memorial Baptist church will
be the site of the meeting in 1885
Of sessions of the Indianapolis Bap-
fist Associations convention. The
meetings are scheduled for Sept. 10
TO II of next year.
George F. Woody, was elected
moderator at the closing sessions
of the associations annual meeting
yesterday in the Garfield Baptist
church.
Two churches, the First Baptist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Russian Ballet Dancer Dead

LONDON, Sept. 10. = Princess
Seraphine Astafeva, 40, famous
Russian ballet dancer and niece of
Tolstoi, the great Russian novelist,
died today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Do q REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files at
Tha Plentywood Herald a
20 YEARS q

Mrs. A. w. March left today for Minneapolis where
she will spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forman moved in from Dooley
last week to spend the winter In Plentywood. They
will live In the rooms over the City Meat Market.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman and little babies left We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives and friends at Great
Falls.
The Altar Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
G. Reuter- on Wednesday. Lunch WIN be served from
5 to 8 p. m
Axel Hanson and Anna Ness both of Archer were
married in this city Wednesday, Dec. q by Judge
Rutter.
Charles "A. Larson, landlord OF the Raymond hotel.
was in the city yesterday and filed the plat OF the
townsite Of Raymond. Mr.. Larson announces the sale
of fifteen lots to date.
IN SCHOOL NEWS-The following pupils were
neither absent nor tardy for the month In the primary
room. Charles Coryell, Harry Coryell, Albert Herbert,
Tom Kennedy, Eugene Steele, Oracle Goodman.
Gladys Krebsbach, Clara Wisely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Business Bows In the Parade

Let's all take a big laugh over the eapers OF the
so-called Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
You remember that this is the organization at
Washington that claims to represent the business men
of the nation. In reality it represents a group OF
loquacious officials, anxious to be in the limelight,
and ready to get into the picture at any cost.
After presuming to tell recent Presidents OF the
United States what to do, the organization took 1t
upon iself to advise President Roosevelt about the
budget, labor and emergency expenses. II memory
serves us right it even sent him a QUESTIONABLE for
prompt reply
Well, nothing happened, except that the chamber
has Jumped the fence at last, Is ready to take full
charge Of the recovery movement and lead the ma
tional parade. In fact. says its President, Business
Is rarin' to CO. and has a committee appointed to put
on steam and blast away the big, bad depression.
No wonder organized labor looks at the picture
with bewilderrnent, and, puzzled by what William
Green calls a complete aboutface," reserves its opin-
ion. 1t might pay the farmers of the nation, also, to
keep their tongues In their cheek long enough to see
what it's all about
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

The lessons of the past have revealed big business
men as poor prophets. 1t is recorded that they, rs
little as the men on the streets, did not foresee the
precipice upon which national economy lowered in
1929.
1t would seem that such spokesman would learn
not to be too dogmatic in assuming that they know
anying about business or what may happen. However,
such is not the case. as the following exhibit will
prove.
In March, of this year, Richard Whitney, president
of the New York Stock Exchange was ~testifying be-
fore the Senate Banking Committee in opposition to
the pending Stock Exchange Control bill, which sub
seQuently, with slight changes, became law.
Mr.. Whitney then said, Adoption of this bill
would seriously disrupt our organized security mar
kets and American business there would be ire
mendous, II not universal, Withdrawals by corporations
it would cause great loss to individual security
owners and would delay for an indefinite period the
present recovery program"
This month, in an interview with a reporter of The
New York Times, Mr.. Whitney is h~eadlined as finding
federal control is not iniuring security market and
the article states that, after one months operation OF
the new act, the exchange president Is convinced that
it will neither destroy the brokers business nor dis
rupt the traditional free and open market
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
HeuZAL
@eAut4
o o. ' O . utA o UA SD ~
MEN IN WHITE

There has been considerable dis
eussion about the Pulitzer prize play
of the year, Men In White"
1t Is true that 1t represents the
medical man as living a life OF sac.
rlllce IN the interest Of humanity.
HIS duty to his fellow men comes
first. His pleasure. If he has any at
all, comes last. Even his family
must give up his society, II he Is call
ed to alleviate the suffering of a fel.
low man, though from the stand.
point of society the patients life may
hardly be worth saving nyway
Is this an ideal picture that the
author has drawn OF the true med
lcal MANI? Has he painted a true and
realistic picture? The writer has
only TO ask her readers to look back
over their own lives. They may
e~onfine themselves to their own mar
row communities to answer this
question for themselves. Let them
answer 1t honestly and frankly.
Do any of you recall any person,
no matter how filthy and degraded
he was, who was aver allowed to
linger on a bed OF sickness unat-
tended by a physician because he
had no money? Do any OF you re-
member any one IN the community
who died because he was too poor to
pay for a doctor?
Think back. Do any OF you know
at the present time some man or
woman whose life has been worn out
in the service of humanity? Maybe
hn n~ che fc rrcjrr J1~-v~ Nr-o-I ~
sunset today. He isn't rich. Oh, no,
he never stopped to ask, "Can he pay
me-" when a call for help came.
Sometimes the summons comes IN
the dead of night. 1t was dark and
bitter cold. The doctor perhaps suf-
fered more than the one who sum
moned him to his bedside. But he
hurriedly rose from his warm bed,
threw on his clothes and went out
into the cold and darkness at the
call of a suffering human being.
Maybe, after going ten miles through
the night, he found that somebody
was only sick with terror and not
illness.
Leaving peace and content in the
heart OF the sufferer. the doctor
reached home after covering twenty
miles, to find the gray dawn light
Ing up the eastern sky. The sufferer
may have forgotten entirely to pay
his bill, either In money or in graft
tude.
You say, Oh, that's human nature.
So 1t Is. some peoples nature. but
the doctor is just as human as other
and his lot can be made bright
Or by receiving fair play just the
same as can yours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
II Was Rat-Riddled

At this time we should like to remind you that 1t
was just five years ago that the average American cit
izen concluded he was not going to become a million
aire in a few weeks and the nation faced the prospect
OF getting over a delirious, but ~frightfully expensive,
joy ride.
We bring up the sad recollection to- impress again
the truth that the debac1e should have taught, that
getting rich quick was not the road to Individual or
naional safety and security It might be valuable to
keep the lesson pasted in the hat OF your sons and
daughters, or better still, when you write your will,
require them to read, every five years, the sad story
that the newspapers told In the fall OF 1929 just after
reading the idiotic optimism that was blurted out BY
the stately figures OF finance and business just before
the bubble burst with the bang heard around the
world.
Lets not forget that men who had acquired mil
lions made monkeys out OF themselves by their pre-
dictions and established permanent regulations for &C.
onomic illiteracy. AS the Baltimore Evening Sun
points out they prated loudly OF the basic soundness
of a situation that from ~ridgepoe to foundation, was
rat-riddled, rotten, and even then shuddering into the
final crash that brouhgt 1t flat to the ground