davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
NeuIy-Wed BrOlUn Bomber
 To Fight dnd See Europe
This is the last of three articles on the fistic career of Joe Louis and the future he faces.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-After Baer, ghat fistic fodder for Joe Louis, con- 4uerer of two former heavyweight
 hampions of the world?
 Across the Atlantic, in Germany, mother ex-title holder, Max Schmel- ling, peers up under beetling brows and says he is ready to fight the rcw man. -killer-if the purse is big enough.
 But Baer disposed of Schmeling in 10 rounds two years ago, and like 7is conquerer, the Black Uhlan of the Rhine has gone back-must have gcne back-in the inexorable march ,f the years. Schmelling now is 30, late date for ring comebacks, say 1 the ring wise.
 Jce Brings Back Prosperity
 There is no one in sight with the punch and prowess to stand between Jce Louis and Champion James J. Braddock. That meeting is already in the making.
 The man who brought back the million dollar gate that was unhing- d with the departure of Jack Demp- sey from the squared ring does no: intend to be idle. however.
 The cool. clouter who could marry and fight both in the space of two hours, plans a honeymooning cam paign.
 For one who likes to fight and likes to travel, the program mapped out by Mike Jacobs, under whose aegis Joe will do his battling, must loom ideal.
 First, there was visit to his mother with his bride. Then he glimpsed the World Series in Detroit, watching his favorite Tigers in ac- tion.
 A November Bout
 Late in November, Joe will step into the ring again at the New York Coliseum, indoor arena seating 20,- GOO. Already, two fighters have side stepped this bout. But no matter whom he faces, the arena will be packed, for the fans will turn out to see Louis, the man-killer.
 Then the tour will start--and ex- hibitions are out.
 There will be real fights, says Ja- cobs, in Havana, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Madrid, anywhere at all,' according to the impressario who staged the Baer-Louis fight and brought boxing prosperity around the corner Dempsey took when he quit the ring.
 Jacobs plans to sign Schmelling for a Louis fight in June, then Louis and Braddock in September And wise ring heads nod, and wise ring followers say: 'The next champion of the world will be Joe Louis
 short Trip tc Top
 If he fights Pr7 lcck, and wins. he will have carved a pugilistic niche for himself that is unique in ring annals-two years and two months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
UMMM.

Lutheran Ladies Aid Goody Sale at Juneau Restaurant, November 26.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

Average, did not bowl.
 Due to the Elks' Purple Bubble FFall which will be held in the Elks' Ballroom, there will be no confer ence bowling at the Elks alleys to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
REMEMBER DEC. 4.

It's the Lutheran Ladies' Aid An nual Sale and Dinner. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
SPORT SLANTS

When Bill Ingram resigned as head coach of football at the Uni yersity of California late last fan, the students rose in body and de- manded his assistant, Leonard Stub Allison, be elevated to the position, which is one of the most important coaching jobs in the country. This was done promptly and Allison took ever the reins of giving the game back to the students It was no mere campaign promise on the part of the new coach.
 One of the first things Allison turned to was the task of developing plan for awarding trophy to the most valuable man on the squad. The players themselves are to make the selection. Under his proposed plan blocking and tackling are to count every bit as much as sensa- tjonal ball carrying and high scoring.
 Speed For Heft
 His idea is to let the boys down the field who knock over the would be tacklers share the spotlight with the lad who carries the ball over the goal line for the score Powerful blocking is half the game in Allison's opinion. Success with trick maneuv- CTS comes only after the way has teen paved with a ground work of sound Fundamentals.
 In his first season as coach of the Gclden Bears. Allison is trotting out lighter and faster team than the one which held forth last season. Beefy players are conspicuous by their absence. Football talent is what the new mentor will try to develop. If he carries out his plan to start Jack Howard, up from last l years freshman squad, at fullback, he will be using a comparative mid get when stacked alongside of some of his predecessors, for Howard now weighs only shade over 160.
 The quarterback will be called upon to take care of the blocking duties while the other three back field men take care of the ball. carrying assignments. Using three men as ball carriers is another depar- ture from the past set-up, which more or less relied on a "one-man'' attack. With all the speed on hand Allison will naturally make generous use of a passing game,
 Uses Short Punt
 Many of California's basic plays will unravel from short punt for nation. Opponents can look for the old Tanker play when they face Allison's boys.
 There are plenty of experienced men on the squad, and several mem bers of the undefeated and united freshman squad of last year should be of considerable help Larry Lutz, veteran tackle, fell in line with Alli- sons weight reducing policy by show ing up for opening practice weighing a mere POI pounds, some 24 pounds less than he scaled last season. Coach Allison, who played end during his college days win devote his time to the wingmen and the tackles. The task of tutoring the backfield men has been turned over to Irv Uteri, who for the past 10 years had handled the backfield can- didates at the University of Wiscon- lsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
GRID SCORES,
 FRIDAY GAMES

The following are scores of football games played yesterday afternoon: Washington and Jefferson 34; Ma rietta 0.
 Haskell Indians 0; Xavier 32. West Virginia T, George Wash ington 15
 Marquette 20; St. Louis 13. University of Arizona 6; Loyola of Los Angeles 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Lisle Hebert entertained at two tables of bridge in her home at the Marine Apartments last night.
 First prize was awarded to Mrs. Mary Michaelson. Refreshments were served after the playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

night. The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games on Mon day evening: Wildcats vs Irish, 7:30 p. m: Cyclones vs. Maroons, 8:30 D. m; Gophers vs. Hawkeyes, 9.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
RADDE, BAvARD.
 SPLIT HONORS : ELKS' BOWLING

The Wolverines won three games from the Badgers, the Boilermakers won two out of three games from the Buckeyes, and the Hoosiers won three games from the Irish at the Big Ten Conference bowling on the Elks AL leys last night.
 Ed Radde of the BoilermakerS fhslkei up the best single game score s32, but took second place in the ihTee-game total division with score l 3f 57l. Nick Bavard of the Wolver- ines, who made total score Of 597, was second in the high game scoring with 2i2
 The complete scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
STEELE WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT
Tacoma Welterweigh | Scores Technical Knock
 out Over Berglund

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 19. - Freddie Steele, of Tacoma, welter- weight, scored a six round technical knockout over Swede Berglund of San Francisco last night. The bout was scheduled as a ten round affair Steele weighed 154 pounds and Berg lund weighed 161 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
to the heavyweight throne.

to the heavyweight throne.
 Today he stands, a tawny figure 6 feet IF inches in height, weight 198, surveying the realm he seeks to rule, 2l year old crown prince" of the ring with spectacular ca reer behind and dazzling future ahead.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

the Woods Theater also Ted Heay who was half the
of Ted and Betty Hea rough knockabou comedy vaude
vile team and Jack Benny who fifteen years ago played
vaudeville, and now is big radio name.
Then as looked about me- Louis B. Mayer who
today probably the most important figure in the motion
picture industry remember him when kid in vaude
VILE He knows work for his company today, but I'll
wager that he doesn't remember my cancellation when
single played of his theaters BostOn-thnk it
Haverhil Mass.
Seated with him was Chcagos own Sam Katz the
founders of the firm that still proudly bears his name
Balaban Katz There Sam and AL John and Barney
They responsible for the Chicago Thear and the intro
duction of big time, high priced vaudeville shows like
Ted Lewis.
The Marx Brothers seated in very much engrossed
in important subject probably their forthcoming
picture I'll never forget these four nuts who originally
the first condensed musical shows from the vaude
vile stage and Sid Svers, of Broadways oldest
stoogies do you remember when he worked with Phil
Baker? he the who from box seat in the Or
chestra would disturb Phil end with his remarks and
gorgeous June Knight who did ballroom dance the stage
part Of the team of Holland and Knight and Walter
Catlett great comedian and the dance team of Buddy
and Wilma Ebsen and Laurel and Hardy, when Laurel
played vaudeville dates with his wife Mae for partner and
Babe Hardy of quartet billed 81 900 pounds of
harmony" and Harriet Hoctor who originated many
ballet routnes and performed most outstanding bursque
Of Pavowas swan dance and Seymour Fellx-he's
dance director nowstagng the routines for he Great
Zegfed" remember him the boy with Wee Caire,
who sang and danced and oWned IN the American Music
Hall 20 years ago.
remember-I remember the old National Hotel in Wash
ngon had camel back trunk purchased for first
road trip with buresque company and when the company
stranded the National Hotel retained possession of the trunk
lieu of the rent WE'LL if they kept it down that cellar
storroom it in good company for the stencled
the unclaimed luggage there would make Who's Who of
show business.
have soft spot in my heart for Washington. Well, why
not can't forget the pleasant engagement with Roland
Robbins at Keiths at oews Palace for Larry Beatus and
Angie RATIO that good Georgia cracker Garter Barron
of the Fox
Enough of that for the present will have completed my
picture Here Comes the Band" within the next week, and
will again sally forth other Broadways Ny tour
should bring back Street during September at which
time look forward to greeting you personally.
Yours,
'Ia4ZS4-a
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
DIRECTOR DIRECTS MRS. DIRECTOR
Can He Boss Her? John Cromwell Says He Can

'trouper. I understand her moods
and her ability-which q good di-
rector should-and 1 enjoy greatly
working with her.
SELF-CONSCIOUS STAR
Miss johnson, I know, is ex.
tremely Selfconscious about her
work. She shouldn't be, for she
has had fine success in the
theater, but because Of this, I
stopped her going to the rushes
Of her pictures. Instead of let
ting her see herself and worry, /
tell her everything is fine.
II think she has done a better
piece Of work in 'Jalna' than in
anything previously in pictures.
She has less restraint. For the
first time, she sat down with me
and discussed her acting frankly,
calmly and intelligently instead Of
becoming violently excited be-
cause this or that was wrong.
mo; we don't talk about pic
lures at home. We both believe
in leaving work at the studio"
"Jalna," the latest picture in
which the two Of them worked
together. was an Atlantic Monthly
prize story.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Rainer Will Be
Anna Held

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.-Luise
Rainer, sparkling Viennese &C
tress with Europe's most beautiful
eyes, is to enact the role of Anna
Held in Observation-Disclosures
THE Great Ziegfeld."
With the same announcement
comes another important one
that Robert z. Leonard is to di-
rect the story of Americas great
test Snowman and his glorified
American girls.
William Powell is to portray
Florenz Ziegfeld. It was the COM
bination of important names
william Powell, Luise Rainer and
Director Leonard - that created
"Escapade," which made Miss
Rainer a new screen sensation
overnight.
Hunt Stromberg is to produce
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
By MURIEL BABCOCK


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. SIT
happened before and will prob
ably happen again, but I have
often wondered just how the two
parties to the situation felt
about it.
I mean, I wonder how a hus-
band like John Cromwell feels
about directing his wife, Kay
johnson, In q moving picture say,
such as "Jalna," which is show.
ing at Warmers Downtown Thea
ter. Does she go wifely on him
when directed? Does he go very
bossy in front of other people?
Do they have spats or just what
goes on?
The two Of them promised to
show up at luncheon at Radio
Studio and tell me all about it.
Mr.. Cromwell appeared, but not
Miss johnson. Cold feet? Scared
of her husband? I couldn't tell
you. She didn't show. And so
here goes for the husbands side
of it:
AND HE'S THE BOSS
"I am told" said Director
Cromwell, with a twinkle in his
eye, that I am quite bossy. I
don't intend to be, but I am
afraid Of showing partiality and
7 probably lean backward in
making my wife mind her p's and
as. But try to be fair, and Ger.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
BROADWAY HAS MOVED OUT 10 HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
Irving Berlin Finds Composing
Is Hardest Kind of Work

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 31.-Hard
work is the greatest spur to in
spiration for Irving Berlin. Ameri,
cas- premier writer Of song hits.
Berlin, who has just completed
the first full screen musical score
of his career for RKO Radio Pic
lures Top Hat" admits that he
prefers to work just when he feels
like it, but adds that he is seldom
able to do it.
Much Of his work is done under
pressure, with a definite deadline
to spur him on. And it often
proves to be his best work.
When Berlin came to Hollywood
to write the musical score for
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Lindsay Advises Films to Stop
Picking Pretty Girls

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31.-With'
an Ak in her hand, Margaret Lind
say today swung at one Of the
screens oldest traditionS-that a
movie actress must be beautiful.
The Warner Brothers star, very
pretty herself, wants the Holly
wood producers to give the women
the same break as the men.
I'm the past 10 years." she said,
Hollywood has dropped the matt
nee idol type Of leading man in
favor Of the James Cagneys, Pat
O'BrienS and Clark Gables. The
public has responded enthuSiaS-
tically. Now a pretty man has a
difficult time getting job in pic.
tureS."
Somebody ought to take a les
son from the stage, argues the
young actress.
Look at Katharine Cornell,
Eva lie Gallienne and Helen
Hayes" she pointed out. "They
are not beauties according to the
standard that Hollywood has set
up for its feminine stars"
Margaret doesn't know what
she Is going to do about it, but
until the films quit putting beauty
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

1.-THE Great Ziegfeld," with Will
liam Anthony MCGUIRE as his
associate. Stromberg has produced
such outstanding successes in the
last year as 1.-The Thin Man. -
THE Painted Veil" and Naughty
Marietta"
MCGUIRE, noted playwright and
Scenarist, is the author of the
original story of THE Great Zieg-
field" He has written many sue
ceSSful stage plays and outStand-
ing film originals,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

Generally, Hollywood is
represented as the cinema
capital Of the world. To the
thousands successfully en-
gagged in the profession it is
the Promised Land. But to
some one like myself-hav-
ing travelled the Broadways
of the world many times,
over a period of many years,
I find that FINLAND, too, is
but another important
Broadway.
Only today at luncheon in
the commissary on the MGM
lot, there could be spied and
pointed out in this one room
as large, if not a more i'm
posing and greater group Of
Broadwayites as might be
found on all the Broadways.
Seated at my table were
Rufus LeMaire, now casting
director. I remember when
he was producing shows, one
in which I appeared nearly
ten years ago, with Sophie
T,nolxnn and I.nn&on Allan nH
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

'"Top Hat" which stars Fred As
taire and Ginger Rogers, he ex-
pected to be free from the prod Of
pressure. He brought with him
ten songs already written.
After many story conferences
which showed the nature and
needs of the production, he de-
cided to scrap most of what he
had written and do almost an en-
tirely new score.
His new music, with six songs,
has aroused tremendous enthusi-
asm in all hose who have heard
it. Berlin himself is non-commit-
tai, preferring to let the public
render the verdict.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

tainly Miss johnson doesn't COM
plain-at least, publicly.
Frankly, I enjoy directing my
wife in a picture. I think she
has fine talent. She is an actress
of great technical equipment; she
is lovely and vibrant, and a good
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Actor Denied Chance

While at college at Grinnel,
Iowa, Gary Cooper, starring in
Peter Ibbetson.' was turned down
when he tried to join the college
dramatic group. He was told that
he could never hope to be an
actor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Parks His or High Hat at MGM
And Finds All About His
Pals Of Early Days
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Just word of greeting from thousands of miles away,
coupled with few sober reminiscent thoughs-f that be
possible in the midst of this beehive Of activity.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Regales Wife With
Surprise Birthday
Party

Mrs. S. l.. Jordan. 522 King
avenue, was honorcd AT a surprise
birthday party, given by her hus-
hand. Tuesday night June 4.
On returning home from club
meeting al the home Of Mrs. Har-
den. on Thirtieth street. she found
the house dark and on switching
on the lights was very agreeably
surprised to fini a large group Of
friends there to greet her. They
showered the honoree with many
handsome gifts.
Games and appetizing refresh
ments were the diversions OF the
evening.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bitticks Mrs, Alice Harden,
Miss S. Hayden, Mrs Mary Chis-
holm. George McFall Mr.. and
Moore Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Stat
ford, Mr. and Mrs Dounveror, DR..
=. y wills. Mrs Young. l.. Col
lins, Mrs. A Arthur John Darby
Mrs. Alice Bailey. Mr. ana Mrs.
Campbell Mrs. Annie Harden. Mrs.
Olive Sweet Mrs Mary Whitlow.
Mr und Mrs Jack Harp. Mrs. r.
Garter. Mrs Hazel Oldcn. ".
Gri'ues, Mr. ana Mrs. }. Atkinson.
ann Miss &. Gibson
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15

Wednesday June 29th, has been
set aside by the MONDAY Luncheon
Club OF the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association as Nurses day,
and the subject to be discussed Is
Better Nursing" All nurses are
invited to be present.
Last weeks meeting was one OF
the liveliest and most enthusiastic
OF the year. The program. In
charge OF Charles c. ,Diggs. was
arranged as a compliment to the
Exhibit Committee. to show the
Clubs appreciation for the over
whelming success OF the Trade
Exhibit. Interesting talks were
made by Fred A. Allen, general
chairman and A. y. Lake Carlton
IW. Gaines. chairman OF the Lunch
con Club. expressed the belief that
II was one OF the greatest business
exhibits ever held In the United
States by our group The meeting
was enlivened by two beautiful
solos by Miss Mann Show, accom-
panied by Miss Hertha Priest. and
number Of the Clubs peppy
songs. Several visitors were pre-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Riddles E n j oy
Birthday p arty

Mildred Elizabeth Porter was
hostess TO group Of her little
friends, Thursday afternoon. June
6. at the residence of her aunt.
Mrs. George Cobb. 800 +. Palmer
avenue. I'm honor OF her sixth
birth lay. Many gifts and congratu-
lations were showered upon the
little hOnorce. Games and surpris.
es furnished the enter;e!nment OF
the occasion.
The youngsters were served
abundantly with all the refresh
mcnts of the occasion.
The youngsters were served
abundantly with all the refresh
menis thai go to make Riddles
birthday party complete.
Those enjoying the delightful
party were Madeline Lyons.
Eloise White, Janice Foster. carl
Ammons. William Pharr. Jr.. De-
lores Lyons. Oliyette White, Doro.
thylene Adams. Pearl Jean Porter.
LaFavo Ammons, Donald Jackson.
and Richard Robinson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR HOLD SPECIAL
ESTHER DAY SERVICES

The Detroit Chapter of the Or
der OF Eastern Star held their an
nual Esther Day services. Sunday
afternoon. June 3. at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church.
The services were we'll attended
indicating In the opinion OF the
sponsors the growing interest on
the part of the various chapters.
I'm what II means TO cooperate
The chapters represented included
Guiding Star No. IL. Bethesda No.
8. and Priscilla No. 81. all of which
are setting an example worthy of
emulation.
The remarks of the Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, were
very impressive. The Past Grand
Patron, Minerva Peoples. was
master OF ceremonies. Among
the grand officers present were.
Mrs. Carrie Riley. w. G. s.; Mrs.
Clara anson, w c. NJ; Mrs. Alice
Yancy, w. G. L.; Mrs. Brooks. w.
g. w; Mrs. Henley. past G. VI;
Mrs Susie Ashby. p. G. s: Mrs.
Mary Lucas. r. G. l.: Mrs. Helen
CAN'T. w. G. A. NJ; Henry Filing
ton. G. c. There were also visitors
present from the Alpha Chapter,
Golden Leaf Monroe and Georgia.
Those acting AS officers OF the
day included Haywood CAN'T, Pa
tron. Mrs. Susie Ashby. Matron;
Mrs. Virginia Wesley. 4. Matron;
Miss Beatrice Scott. Condductress;
Mrs. Mary Simms. a. Conductress,
Mrs, Henrietta Anderson. Aua:
Mrs. Champion. Ruth; Mrs. T.eota
Pcyton. Martha; Mrs. Aanc.y White.
Elocta.
According to the officials, too
much credit cannot be given pom
sers OF tie outh's Fraternity
Mrs. Virginia Wesley sponsor of
Nlpha 30 OF Detroit, ana Mrs
Brooks 10 ? Of .flamtralnck. 1t
was an inspiration % the Officers
ana members Of the CY,ier to see
the future Masons and Stars.
Some OF the grand officers OF
the Youths Fraternity Who were
present Master Charles pruden.
w. g. NJ; Miss Mildred Crawford,
w. G. NJ; Miss Ruth Howard. w. G.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-15
Peerless Art Club
Close For Summer

The Young women's Peerless
ART Club met last Thursday after
noon. with Mrs. Anna Lay. on East
Kirby
The meeting was called at n
M in order 10 permit the members
TO attend the funeral OF the late
). w. Johnson. husband OF Mrs.
Kate Johnson. president OF the
State Association of Clubs.
AT the meeting. plans were dis
cussed for the clubs fall bazaar.
'Mesdames Jerene G. Macklin. Vera
Williams. and Helen Trent. will
represent the club at the National
convention to be held in Cleveland
in July.
Mrs. ]. May was hostess TO the
club on May 21, at which time
plans were completed for the ex-
hibit sponsored by the City Asso-
citation. Mrs. Vera Williams was
IN charge OF the clubs exhibit.
The club has closed for the sum-
mer' and will resume meetings in
September.