davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

three, tanned. Galan up-Strlke one, |caned; out, grounded out to first, Iunassisted. Herman up-ball one. low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, wide; ball three, low and wide; Herman singles on grounder to left, Klein up--strike one, called; side out, Klein grounded out to first, unassisted.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 DETROIT: Clifton up--strike one, foul; out, grounded out, short to first. Cochrane up-ball one, low; Istrike one. foul; Cochrane singled lon a liner to center. Gehringer up foul back in net, strike one; ball enc, low; out, Gehringer popped to first baseman Goslin upside out, Goslin grounded out, second to lfirst.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. EIGHT HINNING ' OtlA0aoO. i1dl O2tCtl up-7SbIikt one, called; ball one, wide; bali 1.-two, wide; foul back on roof, strike | two; Hartnett singled to left on a lgrounder Demaree up-bunt foul on ground behind plate, strike one; lstrike two, called; grounded foul past third; out, Demaree grounded into double play, second to short to first. Cavarretta up - strike one, called; ball one, inside; ball two, inside: foul back to screen, strike two; foul tip; side out, strike three, famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 DETROIT: Fox up-long foul in left field pavilion, strike one; ground foul back of plate, strike two; Fox singles on grounder to right. Walker up-out, Walker sac rificed and out, catcher to second, who covered first; Fox on second. Rogell up- ball one, high and wide; lstrike one. foul; line foul to right field boxes, strike two; out. strike three, famed. Owen up-ball one. "a pitchout; ball two, same; ball three, same; ball four, same; Owen Intentionally walked Bridges up strike one, foul; strike two, foul; side out, strike three, called.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on bases.
 NINTH INNING
 CHICAGO: Hack up-ball one, inside; Hack tripled on a liner to center field flag pole. Jurzes up strike one, called; strike two, foul; out, strike three, famed. French up-strike one, foul; strike two. foul; out, French grounded out, pitcher to first, Hack held third. Galan up-ball one, low strike one. called; strike two, foul; side out. Galan flied out to left in short left.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. one left on base.
 DETROIT: Clifton up - strike one, called; ball one, inside; ground foul to right of plate, strike two; ball two, high; wide foul in upper deck to right of plate; ball three, low and wide; out, strike three. famed. Cochrane up - CSchrane singled on liner which second baseman knocked down. Gehringer up-ball one, wide; ball two wide; out, Gehringer grounded out to first, unassisted; Cochrane on sec ond. Goslin up-line foul past first, strike one; Goslin singled to right scoring Cochrane with the winning run and ending the series.
 One run, two hits, no errors one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

cs of airplanes and dog sieds and Of mountains which, he said, were like those he had always wanted to see,
 ve painted lots like them and people have said there were no such mountains in existence" he said But I knew God was always try ing to make mountains like that and near Nome I found a plac~ where he really succeeded"
 yass Opportunities
 Remarking upon the vast oppor tunities opening for Alaska with the increase in speed of transpor- tation, MT Kent said that in his opinion it is clear that this coun- try will be developed through the airplane. It is quite amazing that the PAA officials have put into op- eration service identical with that furnished in the States. It would seem vitally necessary to the Ter ritory that such service be con- tinuously expanded
 Commenting upon the govern mental decision to build airports, MT Kent declared that the need of them was very great"
 Crosscn Great Pilot
 He proclaimed Joe Crosson, who piloted the Electra from Fairabnks, by far the greatest pilot in the world
 MT Kent will leave Juneau on the Alaska, enroute for Seattle, Chi cago, New York, and, eventually, his home in the Adirondacks. From there he hopes to embark for Porto Rico Upon his return. he will spend 9 year completing the decorations.
 T hope" he said, referring to his winter on Fox Island IT years ago to be able soon to spend another winter in Alaska. I have found an island want to live on: inhabited by the most primitive natives, and no white people. Perhaps, in a few years, I shall return here to write another book"
 MT. Rents latest book, Salomina will be off the press next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
COUNCIL TO ACT

A special meeting of the Douglas City Council has been arranged for this evening to settle the question of renewing lease on the Coliseum theatre building. MT Gross is seek ing extension of another 5 year pe- riod for the lease. He is planning extensive Improvements to the the- ater upon favorable settlement of the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
DORIS CAHILL IS 9

Twelve children enjoyed a birth day party given by Mrs. w. E. Ca- hill yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Doris, who was nine years old. Several interesting games. played by the little folks were, mak- ing dolls, with Mary Loken, Agnes Baroumes, Borghild Havdahl and Ellen McKechnie as prize winners, and Cootie, which resulted in Borg hild Havdahl and Ethel Loken be- ing the winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
OVERHEATED MOTOR CAUSES SUNDAY FIRE

The Juneau Fire Department was called to the office of Kaser and Freeburger, dentists, in the Blom- gren Building Sunday afternoon, where they discovered that small electric motor, apparently left run ming since Saturday, had become oyerheated, causing considerable smoke. Damage was limited to the motor wiring and a window broken by the fire department boys to gain admission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

 Ketchikan raining raining 5 Wrange oggy sika partly cloudy Ra iovl 52 soapsone partly cloudy, raining 38 Fairbanks cloudy, 32 showing 29; 32 Anchorage, 31; Nuao cloudy Kaag raining
 WEATHER filed throughout AL
 
 the North Pacific distance the Aetian The tightly below the of the Hawaiian pressure attended portions the n or generally weather Kodiak Anchorage and Cor dova.
 slightly below this the interior portions of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

the company, who is in temporary charge here, stated he was unable to confirm the rumor that the barge had sunk with its cargo. but that whatever the cause of the delay he believed it would not be for long.
 A shipment of piping. cement and other supplies, was expected on the North Sea for the work here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
MRS. FRANK DUFESNE
 PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S

Mrs. Frank Dufresne, wife of the Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
JUNEAU FLORISTS

J. P. Anderson, Juneau Florists, will broadcast over KINY Monday evening at o'clock on care of Fall bulbs and Fall plantings. BE SURE AND TUNE IN. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ARRIVE
 FROM INTERIOR

>. The PAA Lockheed Electra arriv- ed at 5:20 D. m Sunday, with sev- en passengers from Fairbanks: Duncan Smith, MT. and Mrs. An drew Anderson, Glen Day. Clyee Day, Rockwell Kent and R. V. Har- kema Carl Stolberg was passen- ger from Fairbanks to Burwash Landing.
 Joe Crosson and Walter Hall pi- loted the plane on the trip south. SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
U. S DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning pm
 tonight moderately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
LOCAL DATA

: Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

[ CHICAGO: French up-ball one,
 low; ball two, wide; strike one, call
La opinión., 1935-03-17

dad. Era 20 todavia demasiado inge.
nua, no conocia la vida e ignoraba
que existiesen criaturas que ~urdieran
intrigas alrededor de Chaplin con Ell
unico fin de ser "~lanzadas" un dia '
otro por ell. Muchas lie telefoneaban.
lie enviaban flores, mendigaban una
entrevista. Todos los dias recibia car.
tas concebidas en- estos terminos:
"Concedame listed una e%ntrevista; me
dicen que tengo mucho ~talento. -" o
.Iodos colnciden en- mi be-
ileza, adJunto ~encontrara mi retra.
to-" "Tengo una voz muy dulce,
haga ell avo de e~scucharme. -" Mu.
chas de las solicitantes eran figuras
muy ~conocidas. Otras mujeres lie diri.
gan duros reproches, porque habia
prometldo telefonear O salir con elias
y no habla dado senales de vida.
70 me sentia muy i~ntimidada v me
veia rodeada de odio Y envidia. ipno.
raba aun que n "vedette" no es un
ser humane y que no debe tener vida
privada.
Creo, no obstante, sin que con clio
quiera vanagloriarme. que aouel dia
mi presencia puso a Chaplin de un
humor chispeante y allegro. Con su
servllleta al cuello, como un babero.
Sc metamorfose6 en- un nino que no
sabe manejar nj platos, nj vases. nj
tenedores. Con la cuchara, torpemen.
te entire sus dedos crispados. Sc sacu.
do primero la cabeza Y despu6s la
ilevo a la boca. dandole v~ueltas en-
todos los sentidos y gesticulando.
|iYo quiero de eso!-grit6 al ca
marero que Sc hallaba sirviendo al
otro extreme de la mesa.
Llevo a continuation su seryilleta
a la boca e hizo un ruido de mil dia-
bios tocando con la cuchara v ell tie,
nedor sobre los platos y los vases.
Cuando ell maitre d'hotel lie presen-
TO las espinacas, Charlie exclam6. co.
mo 81 fuera un nifio:
Este es para Charlie", hundi6 la
mano en- ell plato de legumbres. tom6
un ,punado y 10 volc6 sobre su plato.
Todos rieron hasta saltarseles las Ia.
grimas; Chariot continuaba comiendo
como 81 fuera un nino. Nos uuedamos
a cenar y no regresamos hasta una
nora bastante avanzada de la noche.
fStg@e en- Ia LA. pd1ind)
La opinión., 1935-03-17

tamente las ~peripecias de aquella GAIA
desbocada, que yo la vi pasar ante mi
como 81 Sc tratara de una pelicula de
"Charlot".
-iQue placer da yer esa carita!-
exclamo-. Pues bien, jovenfta, lie
voy a hacer reir todavia mas. Hace
mos dias me invitaron los Gould a
una excursion en- canoa autom6vil.
Por la manana, antes de salir, habia
tornado una purga, y commence a SEN
tir subitamente unos colicos espanto-
BoS...
Chaplin me hace comprender con
gestos todos sus sufrimientos.
Me parecia que iba a explotar.
Veia va desfilar ante mis- ojos las IT,
tulares de los periodicos: "Charlot ex-
plota sobre una canoa autom6vil".
iCaray; 81 llegaramos pronto a tie
ira! Con mas impaciencia que un nau-
frago iba midiendo a cada metro la
distancia que me separaba de la orr
la. Al fin consegui llegar. y me dis
puse a descender la pasarela con gran
DIES precauciones, dando uno pasos
pequenitos por miedo a un subito es-
tallido. Los pescadores y la genie del
pueblo formaron una hilera Y empe-
aaron a ,gritar: "iBravo, Chariot!
B~ravoooo"
Me parece que en- ninguna de mis-
peliculas he c~onseguido una sonrisa
tan tragicomica. Mientras me i~nclina-
ba hacia ell lado derecho para saludar,
mis- ojos miraban hacia ell lado liz
quierdo en- busca de Gun refugio".
iUnos pasos mas, y estoy perdidol LA
mo aparte a uno, dos, tres habitantes
y les susurro al dido algunas pala-
bras. Pero no %entendfan mi NAL fran
ces. Uno de ellos logr6. al fin, COM
prenderme, y despues de un serio es-
fuerzo para reprimir una carcajada,
me conduce triunfalmente hacia una
casita s~olitaria, situada en- ell extreme
opuesto de la aldea. Mientras que yo
permaneci aislado, los chicos del pue-
bio acudieron y comenzaron a gritar:
les ell verdadero Charlotte "Charlot
en carne y hueso. =" "Esta ahf dem
sro..." "Seguramente estara hacien-
La opinión., 1935-03-17
"CHARLOT" ME CUENTA
A~NECDOTAS

En- cierta OCCASION fui invitado por
ell duque de Westminster a una CAGE
ria de zorros en- Bretana. Yo no ha-
bla asistido nunca a ninguna caceria,
y apenas saba montar a caballo. Es-
to de no saber montar a caballo pue-
de parecer divertido en- un film conf
co, pero no en- una ~cacerfa de zorros,
donde hay que saltar setos Y z~anjas.
"Deme listed un buen caballo y un
traje", lie die. Me trajeron un equi-
pc complete del duque. 70 resultaba
insignificante para aquel uniforme de
Jlnete, y necesitaria aun muchos amos
de desarrollo corporal para que me
quedara bien. Los bolsillos de la cha
quetilla arrastraban por ell suelo. las
mangas me enterraban las manos, las
hombreras Sc desplomaban, ell chale-
co traqueteaba sobre mi vientre " la
CORA me tapaba los ojos. Apenas me
hube acomodado sobre ell caballo. es-
tie sc lanzo como un cohete. 70 me
agarre como pude. Detras de mi ga
lopaba una vieja princesa francesa.
Cada vez que, implorante y pidiendo
socorro. volvfa la cabeza hacia atras,
ella me ensenaba sus dientes falsos.
y no averigue hasta mas tarde que
aquello guerra significar una sonrisa
amable y reconfortante.
Chaplin ilustra esta escena imitan-
do la sonrisa de vieja coqueta NAL
acicalada. Despues Sc pone a imitar
con la mimica la carrera, con tai pre-
cision, que veo la CORA tapandole los
oJos y al caballo hacienda cada vez
cabriolas mas atrevidas.
-Yo tenia la impression de que era
a mi a quien cazaban y nc al zorro.
Estaba medic desvanecido Cuando
pude. al fin, apearme, mis- piernas Sc
plegaron como dos cortaplumas. Du-
rante tres emanas no pude sentarme.
y me veia obligado a Gomez de pir,,
delante de la chimenea.
De risa Sc mi saltan las layrimas.
Su mimica habia recogido tan ferfec.
PAGINA 4
La opinión., 1935-03-17
do alguna pelicu

DO alguna pellcu
Ia" mo; 10 que
esta hacienda es..." Y estallaban es-
trepitosas ~carcajadas.
Chariot imita la risa y ell runrun.
Los ninos sitiaban ell quiosco. Y
para colmo de desgracias, no habia
nj un trocito de papel en- aquel quios-
co maldito. iTendria que recurrir a
un billete de diez frances, a n de
Glen o a un pahuelo? Optic por este
dltimo. Pero icon que cara iba a sa-
lir? IAdoptarfa una posture altiva Y
ausente. de modo que nadie Sc atre-
viera a ~reirse, o me pondria allegro y
zumbon z~anjando ell incidente con un
gesto c6mico?...
70 creia morir de risa a causa de
la mimica extremadamente grotesca e
imp%resionante con que Chaplin aca-
baba de i~lustrar su narration. Ell no
quitaba ojo de mis- labios, como 81 mi
risa fuera su mejor recompensa.
Sc iba hacienda tarde.
lila bora de marcharme !-dije.
-iNo, no!-me sLplic6.
Pero esta vez no lie escuche. En-
vista de clio, me acompan6 a casa en-
un taxi, y al separarnos me di6 un
beso dulce, muy dulce. cast paternal.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
CHARIOT" ESTA CONTENTO

AL ~despedirse de mi, por la noche,
Charlie me rogo que lie acompanase al
dia siguiente a un lunch que daba
monsieur Gould en- ell Casino de Juan
les-Pins. Cuando lego, a las doce y
media, Sc disculp6: "Hubiera querido
traerle unas flores, pero no he tenido
tempo. Esta cita era una de las ra-
ras citas a las que asistia puntualmen-
to-. pues tanto el como 20 llegamos a
todas parties con retraso. iSobre este
particular, nuestra coincidencia era
absolute!
Ell autom6vil que los Gould habfan
puesto a su disposition (lo mismo que
las habitaciones del hotel Majestic, por
razones de publicidad) nos llev6 a
Juan-les-Pins, donde llegamos con enor
me retraso. Los comensales Sc habian
sentado va a la mesa. Cuando Cha
pin Sc present6 todos sonrieron ma
liciosamente. Yo ADVERT, sobre TODD
en- algunas mujeres, cierta animosi-
La opinión., 1935-03-17

y de mi familia terminara por entris-
tecerme:
-iNo, no; vuelva listed a sonreir!
-exclam6.
Y comenzo a contarme una historic
allegro para consolarme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Event the approaching holiday
period has not caused a lull in the
current filming activities, for on one
movie lot II pictures were sched-
uled to start during a five weeks
period.
The five star" play featuring the
Dionne quintuplets, THE Country
Doctor" is included in the list.
Filming has started at Calender,
Ont, with Jean Hersholt playing
the doctors role. Under Two
Flags" with Ronald Colman, and
White Fang" starring Buck, a dog
actor, are to be produced.
Irwin S. Cobb is to star in Every
body's Old Man." while roles in
Black Gang" are to be taken by
Paul Kelly, Slim Summerville, Mona
Barrie and Airline Judge. Work on
Every Saturday Night" and The
Country Beyond" is to begin before
the end of the year.
Shortly after the start of the year,
Shirley Temple is TO step into her
stellar role in Poor Little Rich
Girl" Jane Withers Is to begin
Public Nuisance No. l." and War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Piano Pupils to Give
Recital This Evenino

Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis, in
structor in piano at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music, is
to present Is pupils III recital to-
night in Odeon Hall. Four students
of Miss Bernice Van Sickle, teacher
of dramatic art, are to assist.
Piano numbers are to be played
by Billy Wettle, Mary 10 Mcclure,
Julia Esther Evans, Ann Kahn,
Josephine Schlenck, Katherine
Armstrong, Clarence Griener, Glare
Shannon, Jane Shannon, Mary
Schlenck, Florence Evans, Alma
McNeely, Jean Ann Jones, Wilma
Jean Todd and Ellen Caplin.
Dramatic pupils will be Helen
Gaddy, Billie Waters, Bobby La
Porte and Margaret Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Youth Produces
Musica|Comedy
Follow Fleet Company Age
Is Less Than 30.

Times Npcciat
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13-Youth
holds the deck in Follow the
Tlcet,' new musical romance which
co-stars Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers.
The average age of production, di-
rectoral and whiting stats and cast
is less than 30 years. Irving Berlin.
composer Of the complete musical
score and a creator of song hits
since 1911, is in early middle life
and raises the average.
PandrO S. Berman, producer of
other Astaire-Rogers hits, is just
80 and ranks as the youngest pro-
Queer Of consistent successes. Mark
Sandrich, although a veteran, is
"a. His past hits include Top Hat"
and The Gay DiVorcee."
Dwight Taylor and Allan Scott,
the screen play authors, are 81 and
70 respectively. The cast, including
Mr.. Astaire, Miss Rogers, Harriet
Hlllard, Randolph Scott and an ar
ray Of youthful supporting players,
lowers the average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Is TO Leave
Hibernation
Florence Weber, Former
Star, to Appear on Local
Radio Program.

When Miss Florence Weber steps
before the WFBM microphone Sun
Gay at 1915 and sings The Dream
Song" from Naughty Marietta IN
the first Of series of VIM II. Block
Co., programs featuring her, it will
be the first time this lady Of the
theater has come out Of her Kess-
ler-blvd Information in five years.
AS a child Miss Weber studied
voice under Edward Nell, Sr., in IN
dianapolis. Before completing her
senior year at the Girls Classical
School she went to New York for
try at Stardom behind the foot
lights. Her first break" came when
Cecil B. DeNIille'S wife happened
to hear Miss Weber sing. She told
her husband, he signed a contract
with Miss Weber and she appeared
in The Climax"
Before that run was over she
was signed TO play in a road COM
pany of Naughty Marietta while
the original Marietta, Emma Ire
TIM, was playing the role in New
York. For two years she toured in
the show.
In Herbert Show
Upon her return to New York,
Miss Weber played in Flora Belle"
and later in Lady Of Luxury which
Victor Herbert directed. Miss Web
Der said that the composer spent
much time with her, told her not 20
strain her soprano voice. She didn't
obey him and soon had to sing con-
traltO.
From musicals. Miss Weber never
strayed far, played two seasons in
Poor Little Rich Girl" with the
suffering Roy Anvil and Lulu Nc
Council. Then followed the comedy,
'LollypOp, under direction of Henry
w. Savage. She played, in later
years, with Jeanette Macdonald
and the musical comedy star, Mitzi
Hajos.
Miss Weber said today that she
expected to experience the same
queer feeling" the same knocking
together of the knees, that accom-
panies first night" performance,
when she goes before the mike"
Sunday. The program, to last Is
minutes, will be given each Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Love Can Be
Sad, Theme
in odd Maid
Miss Menken, Judith Ander.
son Give Fine PortrayaIS
in Tragic Roles.

For years plays have been written
about the miraculously happy things
love can accomplish. But it re-
NAMED for Edith Wharton and Zoe
Atkins to show what horrible things
love can and did do to an old
Maid"
The play, presented last night at
Engllsh'S is like a cameo, carved by
an artist more passionate than
skillful. 1t is set against a back
ground Of idealistic living and a
warped conception of morality. Its
figures are hard and cold. All are
metallic, Stlffenlng as they cool in
the Mid-Victorian atmosphere.
Tragic Story Is Unfoided
Della Lowell loves Glenn. So does
her cousin, Charlotte When Della
marries Jim Ralston for spite be-
cause Glenn didn't come back in his
allotted two years. Glen in a mo-
ment of passion has an affair with
Charlotte, whom he doesn't love
and child is born, Tina by name
To shield her child from dis
grace, Charlotte leaves her on the
steps of a Negroes hut. Later, I'M
der pretenSe of operating a nursery
for the children of women who work
she cares for her own.
When she falls in love with Joe
RalSton, Jim's brother, Charlotte is
faced with giving up her daughter or
her marriage to Joe. She goes to
her cousin for advice.
Forced to Give Up Lover
She bares the secret of her child,
tells Della Tina was Clems. All the
old fire of her love for Glen flares in
Delia's heart and she forces Char
lotte to give up Joe, bring Tina to
live with her.
Because of her jealousy of Char
lotte, Della adopts Tina, makes
Charlotte act as an old maid aunt
toward her own daughter.
Although there are momentary
tangentS to which the plot flies, it
ends much as it began, with Char
lotte bearing her cross as an old
maid to her own daughter, Della
bearing hers as the adopted mother
to the daughter she would have
given life itself to own, but whom
she is constantly reminded is the
loveless child of her cousin.
Play Transcends Reality
The note on which THE Ole
Maid" ends prophesies that Tina
probably will grow into the same
type as her mother, completing agar
and again the vicious cycle started
by the immortality of an illegal mar
riage.
The play does not place haloes
about the heads OF illegitimate
mothers and daughters. 1t, if any
thing, shows the folly and sin Of
unsocial relations too strongly.
1t is great play in that it tran
sends reality to the point of de-
plotting mother love so strong az
to be able to sacrifice ownership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
New Actress Brings
Tradition to Pictures

ImeS Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.-An his
toric family tradition comes to
Hollywood from England with Vir-
GINA Field. The young actress
boasts a blood lineage that coursed
its way through the pages of Ameri-
can history books.
Miss Field is a defendant of Oil
yer Cromwell on the paternal side,
while her maternal line traces back
to Gen. Robert E. Lee.