davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-07

II Is 1dIl ana lie Is CuTTcuJly dp-
pearing with Miss Laura La Plante
in THE Church Mouse"
WHEN Cornelia Otis Skinner ar
rives here late this month she
will bring with her her newest
and fourth play "for a single actress" J"
Entitled Mansion on the Hudson" i"
it is written in six scenes and covers
a span of 54 years in American social
and economic annals and depicts not
only the disintegration of a proud and
wealthy family, but also the strange
fate endured by the house itself"
y X X x
A WHOLE flock of kindly correctors
have informed us that Her
Sweetheart is really The Late Chris
topher Bean" This makes its inclu-
sion on the honor roll of the 10 best"
films of the year quite understand
able. Anything that Marie Dressler
did would naturally be on any honor
roll. The Sweetheart" title was
thankfully not used here.
x X X
MOT only John ]. Payette, the head
= of "a Warner theaters round
about this countryside, is excited
about Broadway Bill" now playing
at the Earle. Current audiences are
equally on fire with it. Miss Charlotte
Duncan, for instance, that good
looking brunette who works side by
side with Messrs. La Falce, Ewing and
Terrell in the Warner Bros. offices
(and who is also swimming cham
pion-She having SWum like bear
for the Ambassador Hotel swimming
team recently, attended a perform
ance of the film Friday and was
somewhat surprised when the gentle
man next to her suddenly turned to
her and with eyes ablaze yelled "Je'z
what race! whoopee!" and bounced
up and down with great glee.
Miss Duncan, who was of course
glad that he was enjoying the picture,
said nothing-but being lady indi-
Gated that she was surprised at being
thus strangely addressed. So the man,
being gentleman too, turned to her
in the next instant, bowed low and
said Excuse me lady, I won't do
that again-really-I amt used to
doing such things. No-but-Je'z z
that was swell race wasn't it?" and
Miss Duncan, being of kindly dispo-
sition, said Je'z-yes but it was"
before she departed.
y u
GENE FORD is now wearing brown
shoes with his dinner jacket =.
Av,L ,L,oe II
will appear at Loew's Fox Theater the
week of January Is in a new skit
written by David Freedman. q.
Did you know that Joan Crawford
was an "arteeste" "?-Today comes q
letter with an admirable pen and ink
sketch of what she calls me" on the
envelope It's a swell carica-
ture, too-her hair and eyes being
afiame, her waist small, and her
shoulders large. Johnny Arledge,
who made such hit in Filtration
Walk" has been cast as q comedy
reporter In Warner Bros. Wander
lust" Ona MunSon, by the way,
is making quite hit in Chicago with
Dennis King in "Petticoat Fever"
1t will be seen on Broadway
soon. The news of the death
of George Pierce Baker is very sad
news to the many who worked with
him. q. . A great and worthy in
fiuence in the theater, he is being
particularly mourned locally by Edith
Allen and Tony Hardt, who studied
under him at Yale. Clifford
Brooke not only directed "a Lady De-
tained," which is opening Wednesday
at the Ambassador Theater in New
York, but he is also playing in it.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
ORIGINAL PLAY.

This Radio Racket" an original
play by Violet Wachter, originator Of
Doors" heard on WRC, will be
presented for the benefit of the
Trinity Episcopal Church buildins
fund, 7003 Piney Branch road north.
west, Friday, January II, at $3.50 pm
Many outstanding Washington
radio artists will appear. The cas-
is headed by Announcers Jim Nc.
Grath and Stanley Bell.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
WOODMEN HONOR TEAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI DIspHtcH 20 ne btHr,
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January T.
Hyattsville Camp. No. 11,648, Modern
Woodmen of America, has elected E.
B. Teal, consul; Charles F. Glass, jr,
past consul; w. H. Carlton, advisor;
Arthur C. Moon, banker; Frank c.
Vogle. escort; Joseph w. Corridor,
watchman; Prof. w. r. Ballard. SEN
try: DR.. Guy W. Latimer and DR.. H.
T. Willis, physicians, and Ira K.
Gruver, H. H. Schnede and r. A.
King. trustees c. F. Glass has been
reappointed clerk. The officers will be
installed January 21
Evening star., 1935-01-07
THOMAS LEADS PlCKETS
IN NEWSPAPER STRIKE
"Glad to See White-Collar Peo-
pie" in Parade, Says Leader
of Socialists.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., January 7.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist leader, last
night led a parade of volunteer
pickets in front Of the Bank street
plant Of the Newark Morning Ledger
where a strike of editorial workers
Is in progress.
II am glad to see that white collar
people have finally concluded that
they are not too good to walk around
with pickets on strike" he said.
The volunteer pickets were re-
cruited at forum at the Church OF
the Redeemer, where Thomas spoke
Striking reporters provided the
volunteers. about rs in all, with sand
wich signs.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
VICKI BAUM SAILS.

LOS ANGELES, January z (P.-
Vicki Baum, Hollywood writer, sailed
aboard the liner Lurline yesterday
for Honolulu, from where she will &c
to New Zealand and Australia. The
author Of Grand Hotel said she
planned to gather material in the
Antipodes for her screen stories.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Kept Free From Worry,

Absence Of worry and moderation in
all things were credited by Elizabeth
Tudor of Vroncysylite. Wales, for her
long life, she dying recently at 1O3.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Dutch Artist Heard in
Brilliant Piano Recital
Eson Petrii Shows Remarkable Endurance,
Together With Wealth Of Virtuosity and
Mechanical erfection-Program Numbers.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN. 81

FINISHING with twelve Studies Op 25" by Chopin Egon
II Petr famous Dutch pianist concluded recital
endurance alone was astonishing Playing with but one
ntermezz by Brahms; the Prelude Choral and Fgue by
"Etudes," of
tuosity grow strength freshness
occod
Evening star., 1935-01-07

business mas Deen
one long, gufaw-
ing smile for him.
Watch him lead
the music at the
Earle. Follow his
b a c k i n g up of
acts. He smiles
at good dancing.
Roars at jokes, Of
whatever kin d.
opens his great
mouth and bel
lows like the bull
of Bashan when
the audience takes
l. h0
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Noel Coward to Act in an
Original Story for Films
Has Signed Contract With Hecht-MacArthur Co.
Helen Hayes and Paul Mum May Travel
to Russia to Make Picture.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ I'D you know that will be starred in Ben
\ Hech-Charles Macarthur film which this newly re-
- Island? And did know that the Russian gov
ernment Hecht and Macarthur to film film
Russia that the offer accepted Helen Hayes and
their respective cinema
ings and pell-mel this important
produ ctiono
Evening star., 1935-01-07
School Has Pigs. Poultry,

Pigs and poultry are to be kept at
the school at Holmer Green, England
as part Of the childrens training,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
SPOk! SLANTS

A Marquette follower bemoans the fact that the ballot system of pick ing all-America stars is likely to leave their pride and joy, Ray (Buzz) Bulvid out in the cold because few of the voting experts are likely to see Marquette in action this fall.
 If he is as good as his booster would have us believe no all-America e.even can ne complete without him. His work in the first three games of the season, and the Wisconsin battle in particular. stamp him as an outstanding performer but, after all three games do not make a sea son and there is still plenty of time ahead for him to make or break his reputation.
 Buivid, according to our inform ant, is an excellent passer, can hsave the ball on the run and hit silk hat at 20, 40 or 50 yards. The Mar que.te left halfback is fast shiisy ball rrier, and exceptionally hard to bring down. He is plenty big enough too, for he weighs 192 pounds and stands feet inch in his stock ing feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ARRIVED THIS SEASON

He was fine player last season, but this year he blossomed out as a star. He is a fine blocker and a deadly kicker. He can punt but is rarely called on to do so in a game because he does not like to kick.
 Buvid comes from little fishing town in Wisconsin. Port Washing ton, and lists hunting as his favorite sport. All of this concern about his winning place on somebody's all- America football team this season is not his doing He dislikes fuss and cannot understand why they are forever taking pictures of him. He plays football because he likes the game, does it as well as he can and sees no early reason for getting ex- cited about it.
 Marquette followers do not share his complacent attitude. When their team started the season by trounc- ing Wisconsin, B to 0, they began talking about an undefeated season for their favorite grid team, They were sure of it when Marquette de- feated Kansas State, IA to O.. At any rate it looks like the best team to represent the Milwaukee school in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
TWIN QUARTERBACKS

Marquette boasts fine pair of backs in the Guepe twins, Art and AL While they are twins and no one on the campus can tell them apart, the brothers have different birthdays. Art was born few min utes before twelve o'clock (midnight) on January 28 and Al got his first glimpse of the world when January 29 was a few minutes old.
 Both are quarterbacks and half the time the coach does not know which of the pair is on the field. Art had field day against Wisconsin when he scored three touchdowns. Perhaps it wasn't Art at all-it may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Kelly Blake. Dewey Baker and Stan Grummett reliable on defense. Law renee Hill, who returned to Juneau the other day, will probably De seen in a red suit tonight, as he was a spark plug in the smoze-eaters' of ( asc 6 year ago.
 The 8:3o game will send the new Sabin's five against Krause's yards and yards of Concreters. Forwards for the clothiers will be Ernie Rosa, newcomer, and Dutch Behrends, of last seasons high school squad. Joe Snow and Freddie Gilman will be used at center, with Bud Foster and Vern Sande, newcomers, and Specks Paul as guards. According to dres- sing room reports, Harry Sabin, man. ager. has collected a fast and hard driving aggregation, and it is with this punch that the lads expect to overcome the handicap Of size which the Concrete giants hold oyer, all teams.
 In the giant group for Krause are Dave Frazer and Pete Hansen on of fanse and Woody Brunette and Andy John5on on defense. Clint Heppen- stall and Paul Brown are the runts of the first string, being mere 6 feet ? inches tall And then, Sam my Nelson, the fastest man on the team. because he is the smallest, completes the lineup, with Manager Johnny Osborne playing when need ed. Osborne stated that the start ing lineup was uncertain, as it is not known today if Brunette and John son will be able to play in the op- ener.
 Verne Steadman will tote the whis- tie for both games. Tiers of seats have been built about the playing floor by the manual training depart ment of the high school, assuring spectators comfortable ringside seats for all games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
D0UbLEREADER OF BASKETBALL
 OPENS SEASON
Bremen and Tallapoosa- Sabin s and Concret-
 CTS Will Mix It

Juneau'S City Ba sketball League Is headed for it's best season in years, says proxy Leonard Holnquist, after a survey of the starting line-ups of tonights official opening double header at the high seool gym. Four contenders for the title meet on an improved playing field, and accord ing to advance reports, they are an entirely improved and re-vamped bunch of players.
 The first tilt, which will be broad cast over station KINY. brings to- gether the veterans of the Juneau Fire Department, perennial title threats, and the TallapooSa. Usually a set-up, the sailors, under the wing of Ensign William Peel. will turn loose quintet of stars averaging 180 pounds on the hoof and stetching to an average of almost six feet. Rol Gissberg, elongated center, is the on- ly veteran of last season to make the regular lineup, as Peel has new en- listed men to add class to the squad The team consists of Forwards: George Tangat and Jim Parne; Gen. ters: Gisberg and Roy Tolip; Guards Kinky Risston. Billy Carlson, Charles Day, and Red Frodle. Frodle will be Number One Reserve, if not a regu- lar.
 Bremen Are Veterans
 The Bremen present a trio of dangerous scorers in Doe Hollmann, Jimmy Orme and Art Burke, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
STEAK FOR BREAKFAST IS CYCLONES DIET"

AMES, Ia, Nov. i2.-How about a steak for breakfast?
 That's what Iowa State football players sit down to on mornings of game days, and LeRoy c. Timm, Cy- clone trainer, calls it dieting.
 Prior to this season the Cyclone squad rose at a. m, partook of a regular he-map breakfast topped off with light lunch just before noon.
 But, this year Trainer Timm is keeping them abed until 9 o'clock and then has them partake of a meal consisting of small steak, a baked potato, steWed tomatoes, whole wheat toast, tea and custard.
 And that's all there is until after the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
FORMER VISITOR IN JUNEAU ACCUSED OF
 THEFT, DOG MIXUP

The following article, contained in the Los Angeles Herald-Express of recent date will be read with in terest by many Juneauites as the principal visited here about three years ago, accompanied by her large dog:
 The family history of two Mall amute dogs, the whereabouts of a woman accused of the theft of one of the dogs and the origin of an Airedale puppy were traced today by Deputy District Attorney George Stahlman in connection with the filing of a complaint against the woman.
 The complaint charges Mrs. Jean Dempster, whose last known Los Angeles address was 35l5 West Sixty sixth Street, with grand theft. It as- serts she stole an Alaskan dog from V. c. Condron of 839 Sierra Bonita Street, San Gabriel, after telling Condron she intended to exhibit the dog at the San Diego Exposition.
 Condron said, according to the complaint, that Mrs. Dempster took his dog away from his home on May 22 last for asserted exhibition at the fair, along with dog she owned, also a Malamute
 That was the last heard of Mrs. Dempster or the dog, he said.
 Subsequently B. G.. Haworth, in- vestigator for the District Attorneys office, asserted he learned that Con- dron's dog had been placed for a short time on board at the cat and dog hospital operated by H. F. Wolf at 1713 West Slauson Avenue.
 In payment for her bill at the cat and dog establishment Mrs. Demp- ster left puppy, which she said was genuine offspring of her Alaskan husky and Condron's dog, according to Deputy Stahlman.
 But the puppy turned out to be an Airedale, said Wolf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HAL M HIGHEST
 IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES
Three Matches Played on Brunswick Alleys
 Over Weekend

John Hahn of the Columbia Lum- ber Company team marked up the high three-game score of 587 in the Sunday and Monday Commercial League Bowling matches at the Brunswick Alleys, while Robinson of the AL Camp bowled the highest single game with POS.
 The Signal Corp teams conquered the Frye-Bruhn players Sunday, by score of 1905 to 1192. In yesterdays games Alt Heidelberg beat Rhein- lander 1264 to 1178 while the Co., lumbia Lumber Company won over the Al Camp 1869 to 1892.
 Tonight the United Meat will play the California Grocery at 7:30 and the United Grocers and Brunswick meet at 8:30 o'clock.
 Results of the games Sunday and Monday were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
NEW PONTIAC
 SHOWN HERE

The Connors Motor Co, Inc, pre- scnts the newest of 1886 automobiles in the new Pontiac Silver Streak, which has arrived from the States.
 The vehicle, sM-cylinder sedan, is said to be the most beautiful car yet to be developed in the General Motors factories in Detroit, and is advertised to last 100000 miles, Among 10l features of the Pontiac series is Fisher Bodies new steel "Turlct Tops and no draft venila- ton.
 The Silver Streak sedan is on the sales room floor for exhibition and demonstration this week, Manager James J. Ccnnors Jr. said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
DOCTORS RETURN < FROM HUNTING
 TRIP TO SITKA

Drs. Robert Simpson and w. w. Council, accompanied by J. J. Me herin, arrived from Sitka yesterday afternoon in the latter's yacht Tri- ton. Although a delightful trip was reported. they said bad weather had given little opportunity for the hunt ing in search of which Simpson and Council had flown to Sitka last Thursday in the Alaska Air Trans port plane Patco. piloted by sheldon Simmons. They joined Meherin in Sitka and enjoyed leisurely trip back, laying up in cove overnight to escape the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ELKS TO RESUME
 BOWLING TONIGHT

Conference bowling at the Elks' Alleys, suspended since Saturday be- cause of the Armistice Day halliday, will be resumed tonight with the following games scheduled for Pa cific Coast Conference teams: In- dians vs. Vandals, 7:30; Trojans vs. Cougars. 8:30 and Beavers vs. Web- footers 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HUGE DRUM IS
 GREAT FEATURE,
 FOOTBALL GAME

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 12-It looks as though it might be the larg- est bass drum in the world, but Ok lahoma A. and M College claims it's only the largest in the. nation. It measures six feet in diameter and a bull hide covers each side. The com- pany which made it told the school the drum was the largest on record. It is featured at football games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BOYS' BOXING
 CLUB TONIGHT

The regular Tuesday night meeting of the Boys boxing and wrestling club sponsored by the Juneau Police Department under the direction of Officers George Gilbertson and Ken neth Junge, will be held in the gym nasium at the Elks Hall tonight from ' to 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
CABBY STREET TO BE MANAGER
 ST. PAUL TEAM
Official Announcement 1 Made Today Suc-
 ceeds M. McManus

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. l2.-The St. Paul Baseball Club of the Amer ican Association will be managed next year by Gabby Street, according to an official announcement made here today.
 Street succeeds Marty McManus, who has resigned.
 Street has been manager of the Missions Club of the Pacific Coast League for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
MORE RESIDENTS
 FOR WEST JUNEAU

J. Maloney, wife and four children moved yesterday from Ninth Street to West Juneau, and are occupying House No. just recently constructed by Joseph Simpson on his home stead, north of the Douglas Bridge.
 MT, Simpson announces that he will construct two more residences in the Spring at West Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BASKETBALL
 CONDITIONER .7rs . v fs v fs f z

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 12. = Wayne Osborne. San Francisco Mis- sion pitcher who will have another crack at the big leagues next sea- son with the Brooklyn Dodgers, will play basketball in the Santa Cruz City League this winter to keep in good trim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ADA BLACKJACK IN
 CITY ENROUTE HOME

Ada Blackjack, famous Eskimo 0 woman who was with the ill-fated Stefansson expedition stranded on Wrangell Island, is in Juneau today enroute to her home in Seward. She was confined to the Government Hospital here recently with a severe illness, and last week visited relatives at Hoonah.
 
 na;Iv Eponire Want AdS payt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HALIBUT SOLD HERE

Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 12,- 900 pounds of halibut from the Hy- perion. Capt. Oscar Oberg. at pre- yailing prices of 7A cents and 6A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
McCOMB BACK IN TOWN

Bob McComb, prominent mining man, returned to Juneau on the Es- tebeth yesterday, after an extended business trip to mining properties in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DO. G.
 LAS, Daily at 1e:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Biake's SPECIAL DE-
 ADVENTUROUS 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
FINAL SCORES,
 MONDAY GAMES

The following are final scores of factball games played yesterday af- ternoon:
 Southern Methodist 21; UCLA O. Pacific University O; Willamette l3 Montana State 2; University of Idaho, Southern Branch, T.
 Occiient 0; Whittier 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

have besn Al. At any rate just to keep the records from becoming too confusing, one Of the Guepc twins scored three touchdowns against Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12

Daily Empire Want Aas Pay.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Maxine Prime of Hardin be
came the bride of James H. Sulll-
van of Fort Peck Sunday May II
at l:3O p IN.
The marriage took place at the
PRESBYTERIAN parsonage at Woif
Point The Rev BarbOr read the
service and the impressive ring ser
vice was used
VerIe Prime, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. aud Mrs Verle'
Prime was maid of honor.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk crepe with slippers to match
and wore Tiara of Rhinestone in
her hair.
The maid of honor was attired in
lotus blue silk crepe dress trimmed
in white fur with slippers to match
her costume,
The bride is a graduate of GlaS
cow High School of 1885 and is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Prime of Fort Peck.
Mr. Sullivan is the son of John H
Sullivan Of Bloomfield and is gov
eminent employee on the Fort
Peck project.
! Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
Wheeler Growing Rapidly

Wheeler has grown rapidly in
the last thirty days. A new drug
store, two new resta urants, But
treys clothing store, and other
business places have come 10.
There will also be new light sys-
tenn New Diesel engines will be
installed.
Business people seem well Pile
ased with results.
Let's incorporate our town and
make an up-to-date modern city.
We have plenty of good men, cap
able of handling the affairs of a
city We want the businesses pro-
tected,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
FOkT PECK PRESS HAS NEW
PRINTER

Pete WicKs arrived here Sunday
morning. from Marion, Indiana, and
is now eInployed at this off ce. Mr.
WicKs is an old friend of Managing
Editor, McKeage, and he is an ex-
perienced printer. THE FORT PECK
PRESS has been gro wing rapidly
under the new management, and
has been looking for an experience
ed printer for sometime. Mr.
Wicks will be glad to get acquaint.
ed with YOU He will gladly do
any kind of job work or printing
you have 10 be doue.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23

brides home. Those seated around
the table were Mr. and Mrs James
Sullivan, Mr. and MrS Verle o. Prime
mr end Ray E Prime, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Barkley, Miss Ramona Barklev
Miss Peggy Mann, and Mr. c. T,
Norval
The wedding occurred on Mr. Sui
liVan's birthday.
The happy couple will make their
home at Fort Peck and their many
friends wish them pleasant voy-
age over the matrimonial sea.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-23
American S. S. Union Notice

y. y. u MON NOt1Ce
Rev. Albert Schultz of Wolf
Point will speak at the regular
Sunday morning Service at the
SchOolhouse in Wheeler OH May
26 at 100 a. m.
Rev. Schultz will be tha special
epeaker a Bible crnfciehce to
he held al the Union Gospel Miss
ion at New Deal on Friday, Satur
bay and Sunday May, "a Sc,
He will speak at New Deal on
Friday and Saturday evenings at
8 p. m and Oh Saturday and Sun
day afternoons at 3 p m.
He will syeak at the Park Grove
on Sunday evening
at p. III.
By the H. ", McClain Missionary