davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
WOMAN DENIED
CITIZENSHIP

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-"1 that's
the only way / can become o
citizen then I don't want to
do It,"
That was the statement made
in court here yesterday by Mrs.
Gertrude AnnaS, IS, a British
subject, making application for
her citizenship papers, when ques-
toned on her attitude toward
bearing arms
Mrs. Annas, q minister's wife,
told the court she had scruples
on this phase Of the application
for her papers. She was refused
her request to become a citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Old Newspapers
Valued at $4,000

BERKELEY, Calf. U.N.S)-
Covering a period of 800 years, be.
ginning in 1920, and comprising
10000 editions, q highly priced
collection Of newspapers Of the
world, has come into the posses
sion Of the University Of Cali.
fornia.
The collection, begun by Leon
Clerbois, former official Of the
Brussels municipal government,
has been valued at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Campbell TO Sail
For u. ). With Car

LONDON, Aug. 2O-At the
age Of so, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, holder Of the world auto
mobile speed record, sails WedneS.
day. and early next month, on the
baked salt beds Of Utah, he will
attempt to drive his famed Blue.
bird racing car ct q speed Of 800
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
11:10, 1:45, AIS, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"A Night at the Opera. "
at 10:35 am, las, Ais, 7:05 and s:55
pm. Stage shows at 12:15, sos, 5:55
and s:45 pm.
EarIe-"Frisco Kid" at ii am,
1:25, 4:2o, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:35. e:25 and s:l0
pm.
BeIasco-"My Song for YOU" at
1912, 2:24, 1926, 6:22, s:18 and 1920
pm.
Metrop p olitan Personal Maids
Secret" at 12:o5. 2:o5. 4. 8. 9 and
9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"In Person." at
1925 am, 1870, 3::35, $40 and 7:45
pm. Annie Oakley" preview at $50
pm.
Columbia-"Rendezv at 1I:15
am, los, $40, Sis, 7:25 and e:40
pm. Miss Adrienne at ass, and
9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Big Broadcast of 1885," at
2, $3.50, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Broadway Melody OF
1885," at 6, 7:50 and s:45 pm.
Little-"It Happened One Night,
at 10 and 11:50 am, 1:42, 3:42, 5:s4,
7:34 and 9:34 pm.
Gayety-"Rainbow Girls" at IL
noon, ais and e:15 pm.
Howard-"The Pay Off," at 1890,
3:15, 5:55 and 9:15 pm. Stage shows
at 2, 4:30, tbs and 10:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

to Hollywood-and not until then were
the replicas Of the Bounty and Pam
dora built, the wardrobe designed, the
authentic settings constructed.
The research project produced many
unusual stories. Director Frank Lloyd
unearthed In o mouldy London book
shop q complete text book Of the Brit
ish admiralty's regulations Of the
eighteenth century published in 1857,
which served as valuable aid to
training the crew Of the Bounty.
In "Mutiny on the Bounty" Charles
Laughton wears complete, authentic
wardrobe tailored by the original Capt.
Bligh's tailoring firm-Gieves.
Laughton was strolling through q
London street when he saw a wealth.
cred name, "Gieves," over a tailor shop.
He vaguely recalled reading such a
name in Capt. Bligh's biography. He
entered the shop. bent upon playing a
joke, and inquired:
did you happen to make some uni
forms for my good friend. William
Bligh?"
when were they tailored2" the tai
lor's clerk asked.
About q hundred and fifty years
ago." Laughton chuckled.
"Ill look in the books" said the
clerk and disappeared In rear room.
He emerged few minutes later. cas-
ually to inform Laughton that his firm
had made Capt. Bligh's wardrobe $50
years ago-and produced the original
patterns. with complete instructions
for every stitch, every insignia, and
every button.
Laughton ordered duplicate Of the
original Blgh uniform, even to boots,
cooked hat and gold-hilted sword
Evening star., 1935-11-27
money MAD" OFFERED
BY CHURCH PLAYERS
Individual Acting Assignments
Well Done in Play Which
Deserves Praise.

"e14 0Uuo Al Ray w hASA
Deserves Praise.
% AYMOND wANNELL placed him
~ self under q cloud for the greater
portion OF Money Mad" last evenings
offering by the Parish Hall Players Of
the Atonement Lutheran Church, but,
true to the dramaturgic tenets relative
to third acts, Old Sol finally had his
way. In fewer syllables. Mr.. Wannell
played the lead, and well, In his own
production. And q satisfying piece 1t
Is, possessed of nice people, funny
people and one thoroughly disagreeable
person.
Guy Laudingham, jr, enamoured In
uncertain degrees Of two damsels. ar
ranges with his father TO be accused
Of plotting to steal the pater's cash
and summarily disowned. The test
begins to work. Marguerite, marital
prospect No. 1, charges Guy with
stealing her bracelet, and switches
affections TO brother Melvin. Barbara,
however, remains true. 5000, Guy
msrries her, another guy marries Mar
guerite, Melvin marries the original
object Of his attentions, and a sheriff
marries q serving girl, which may
convey an idea Of what Mr.. Wannell
accomplished In his effort.
The vitriolic vituperations of Mar
guerite, as handled by Thelma Nc
Donald, merit top awards, closely fol-
lowed by William Z. Tribe, the other
guy" who takes pity on her. An
encomium also for the performances
of the brothers Wannell as the broth
ers Laudington, and for the efforts Of
Thelma Thayer. Catherine Schmidt
and Laura Waugh, included in the
complement Of girl friends. Satisfac-
Evening star., 1935-11-27

and brought them back to use In his
role in the picture.
A few research problems were solved
by accident. The most notable one
concerned the whereabouts Of Capt.
Bligh's original logs.
Director Frank Lloyd had hunted
two years for them without success.
While filming the South Sea sequences
in Tahiti Lloyd and Author James
Norman Hall were discussing the logs
In the Blue Lagoon Hotel in Papeete.
A little white-haired woman arose
from q nearby table and introduced
herself to Director Lloyd. She had
overheard the discussion and Informed
Lloyd she was the librarian Of the
Mitchell Library in Sydney, Australia.
The missing logs reposed in the
vaults Of the library in Australia!
And to prove 1t, the librarian sent
photostat copies Of the original pages
to Director Lloyd when he returned
to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Bounty Offered Problems

"wO years Of intensive research
were required to prepare
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's, "Mu-
L tiny on the Bounty" for the
screen.
From the first inspiration to bring
TO the screen the thrilling James
Norman Hall Charles Nordhoh novel
about the famous mutiny ship, Irving
q. Thalbery insisted that no stone
should remain unturned to make the
picture authentic In every detail.
The first step was to invite the
aid Of the British admiralty, which
joined whole Within the
sacred precincts Of the admiralty
ONCE enthusiastic assistants un-
earthed the aged copies of the deck
end rigging plans Of the original
Bounty. These were photostated and
forwarded to Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
studios.
Under the supervision of DR.. Leslie
Hotson, who knows his British Mu-
scum as II 1t were the lining Of his
own trousers pocket, every scrap Of
pertinent evidence directly related to
the Bounty and its expedition was
copied by able record workers.
Photostatic copies Of every page OF
the report Of the Bounty mutineers'
court-martial, handwritten on beauti-
full copper plate. also were made and
forwarded to America.
In addition to collecting data on
the sflip. engravers' collections were
searched for illustrations Of Capt.
Rligh and every member Of his mu-
tinous crew that sailed with him. Old
book shops were ransacked for other
books, for illustrations Of Portsmouth
harbor in 1887, Of other ships an
chored In the harbor at the time-the
Pandora, the Duke, the Illustrious-
and for costumes, household articles,
Christmas customs, sea chanties, etc.
Item by item, q most unusual IL
brary was collected, boxed and shipped
Evening star., 1935-11-27

cinema celebrities to film o Aim for
an independent company.
y X n n
THE boys out at the races yester-
day would have 1t that Joan
Crawford was one of the interested
spectators. That. good sirs, we doubt
since a letter recently from Holly
wood said that she was very busy
installing herself and Mr.. Tone in
the Brentwood house in which she
has just rebuilt her kitchen.
X \ X
"NTUTNY ON THE BOUNTY" will
A'A stay third week at the Pal
ace.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

u IUIlB way 10 IVUh UdCh- -VOO AOK1e' =
prefer to look ahead"
Too bad that more of the fiash-in-
the-pan movie stars do not follow Mr..
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN

Montgomery County Social serv-
ice League to Be Aided.
A SPECIAL matinee performance
4 will be given tomorrow afternoon
at the State Theater, Bethesda, Md,
for the benefit Of the Montgomery
County Social Service League.
The program will consist Of Shirley
Temple, in Bright Eyes; Chic Sale
comedy, the silly symphony, "S Little
Pigs" and a Mickey Mouse cartoon.
The theater will open at 2:45 pm,
with the performance starting at 3
pm. The showing Of the film attrac-
tions is through the courtesy Of the
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Elk
change and United Artist Corporation.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
PLAY TO BE CAST
Dramatic Society Of Jewish Com
munitv Center Meets.

THE Dramatic Society of the Jewish
Community Center Is holding
meetings every Wednesday in the Lit
tie Auditorium. and plans are under
way for a big season under the able
direction Of Sidney Gottlieb.
New members are welcome, and are
urged to attend the next meeting,
which will be held on December 4 at
8 pm, when the cast will be chosen
for the one-act play to be presented in
the Community Center Department
tournament in January.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

e of the fash-in-
do not follow Mr..
Barrymore's phi
osophy. Too
many Of them are
b usy thinking
how good they
were yesterday p
realize that may
be they won't be
so young a n d
healthy tom or
row.
Mr.. Barrymore
was also notified
yesterday that he
would play the
lead In the M
GIN version Of
"Silas Mariner" 4"
Evening star., 1935-11-27
fARGARET SULLIVAN

tory were the bits Of Charles K.
Hoover, playing Sheriff Brickhead.
and Robert Volland in the dual roles
Of the elder Laudingham and Jeeves,
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Foreign Books.

Publication Of books In foreign Ian
guages. notably English. French and
Latin, is showing large decrease in
Germany.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

butler. A uniformly pleasing presen-
tation. enacted before an excellent
set. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Coffee for U. s.
Ecuador Is now shipping most Of its
coffee to the United States.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Barrymore Celebrates
Is Years in Pictures
Anniversary Brings Lionel New Contract
and Lead in "Silas Marner"-Mystery
Cards Arrive by the Pound.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

is almost Is the day and hour 4 an since Lionel
OF
anniversary starring Nicholas
MGM Chiefs for whom he has been
working these 10
Discussing these "s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
THE COUNCIL MEETS AN EMERGENCY.

Based on the logical conclusion that something
 be done toward settlement in the present mine walkout, the City Council last night decided to
 sponsor an election of mine workers next Thursday to find out just how many of the men want to go back to work.
 ] Just as Mayor Isadore Godsein explained before the Counclmen voted on the resolution, it is not matter of settling the trouble between the Alaska Mine Workers Union and the company but rather tended to point the way toward some sort of agreement that the town be no longer stfled It is of vital interest to the citizens of Juneau IS the Mayor pointed out Street work that should be going forward during the good weather is held up. Miners who contribute large part of the citys taxes
 have their cut off with the result that some 90 per cent of them will be unable to pay their taxes if the cond ion continues. It is a direct drain the city treasury and of course, on the taxpayers of whom the miners themselves are an important part
 1---1or Goldstein and his Council are to be com mended for acting as they did with the interests
 of the city at heart. Certainly, nothing can come of just sitting idly by while industrial 7tagnation saps the very life blood of the town, and it was evident that the representative interests of Juneau
 feel exactly that way about it. Miners and business men filled the City Council chambers to overflow < ing lass night giving ample indication that they { were back of any move which would lead toward . a settlement Il isn't a question of issues between the mine union and the company but rather th, survival of the city itself and the well being of it. citizers The Councilmen took that stand and they ahoild have the support of the entire town in thel enGeavor.
 It also must not be overlooked that Fedora
 mediator may come to look into the situation He
 will want to know just who is who and who he
 must deal with He wiz demand to know who i' spokesmen of the miners and the only way oi
 finding that out is by vote both union and thoss not in sympathy with the walkout claim g majority. The city is paving the way for just thG mediation which has been requested. The well taker action should bring favorable results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

progress The fundamental principle may hold as in the case of fire where everyone knows that the thing to do is to put out rapidly possible with the least damage but advancement and study de- velcps new methods and it is these the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department proposes to adopt In keeping it's high standard of efficiency.
 In an effort to better their training and knowledge the firemen bringing from Seattle veteran fire fighting expert for many years con nected with the department in that city, to instruct them in the newest and best methods. The man. c. W. Gilman will be here for about two weeks at total expense of not to exceed $500 which the City Council has agreed to take care of
 The move speaks well for the temper of the fire department and is cause for qualification on the part of property owners. The Juneau department is on par with any volunteer department in the country and it is satisfying to know that it pro poses to stay that way by keeping abreast of the times
 With its great number of wooden buildings, and erected as they are in a small area, the city must always guard against a major conflagration It r,av well be something the firemen will learn from the visiting expert that will hold them in good stead in the event of grave emergency. It IS nrettv hard to beat men who always seeking more knowledge and Juneau can be thankful that it has that caliber of men in its fire department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WEALTHY CUBAN,
 HELD FOR BIG. RANSOM, FREED.
Seventy-six-Y Year Old Bank CT Released After Held
 for Three Days

BULLETIN = HAVANA, Gu la, June S.-AntoniO Miguel, millionaire, has been released after three days in the hands of kiGnapera but he refused to say whether the demanded ransom was paid.
 Dirty and unshaven, the 76- year-cld banker and former publisher, was freed three blocks fIam his home. He said he be- lieved he has been held cn a farm 20 miles from Havana. He aaid his captors treated him roughly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

It won't be long now before Douglas and Juneau are virtually one The steels all up on the new Douglas Bridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Hugh Johnson and Donald Richnerg have lot in common these days. Both out as heads of the NRA but the country finds satisfaction in the fact that both did valiant service in time of need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Delphian Mir. Garner.
fNem York Times.D

Both in his relations with the Executive and the Senate MT. Garner has been the perfect wee President. It would be necessary to go pack U Martin Van Buren to find an equally consummate player of different part. Soaked in the traol- tions of the House it's Speaker accustomed 10 certain arbrariness in the expedition Of buslneSs MT Garner made himself equally at home ln the alien atmosphere of the Senate. In that cnainoeI of deliberation and delay his courtesy hls harness his knowledge of parliamentary precedents ana ms familiarity with the Senatorial code of conduct, conduction and non-conduction have won nm en- tire respect and confidence.
 This adaptability to give it no hgher name III mature statesman is no common art. It IS haIu for the House-trained to accustom hlmsen to the stiff and heavy Byzantine angels wings worn in the temple of the Senate James Schoolcraft sherman thoroughly oHuse broken, wasn't too happy as Vice-President. He longed to improve the Sen ates processes, assimulating them to those oI the larger assembly Such a dream was impossible ol fufnient But there times when the most accomplished and dllomatic vce-Presdent feels his Adams apple going sour amid the everlasting vlbra- tions of Senatorial speech? The Associated Press attributes to MT Garner this remark that surprises by himself
 thorough revision of the Senate rules
 would be a wholesome thing.
 MT Garner is a man of ripe years. If not Senator he has all the moral advantages that can be had from assoeiation with goodness wisdom ana lloouacity An elephant doing flipflaps would be no greater surprise to decofum laA ells lahsuase '0o the rules in the mouth of their learned interpreter. Fortunately the reporter having given the shock, gives the restorative.
 I He (Mr Carmen emphasized that he did
 not wish to take away any of the unlimited freedom of debate
 A thorough" revision of the rules that leaves the Senate its prime distinction of tmeessness must be one of MT. Gamers little jokes or his innocent revenge on the tme-eaters to whose society he is condemned. Perhaps he Charles Dawes name in the newspapers a prophet of prosperity and remembered how wholesome" that reformers s struggle for revision At first blush Texas must have thought that John had joined the Mystics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

With 22oOO,ooO people-young middle-aged and old-leaning on the Government, it is difficult to get away from the thought of lean days (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Mrs. P. O. Sundberg, long a resi- dent of Anchorage, died recently in Seattle. following a stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
ARMY, POLICE BUSY

HAVANA, June 8.-The police authorities and Army continue busy on the San Miguel kidnap case and arc picking up suspects.
 The army officers believe the ran som of S25, 1000 was paid and this money will be used in an anti government campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Weather: Maximum, CT; mini mum, 37; CLEAR!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 8.-Closlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16a4, American Can 12712, American Power and Light 4, Anaconda l6A, Bethlehem Steel 25&, Butte Copper and Zinc 1si General Motors 3112, International Harvester 39A, Kennecott 191k, United States Steel 327s. Pound s492h, Bremner bid GA asked 68. Nabesna bid 50 asked 50, Black Pine Silver bid 34 asked 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

 BIRTADAY

The Empire eItefids congrdtula- tions md best Dishes today, their birthday anntuersary. to the foiloio- ing:
 June 8
 E. J. Bensen
 June 9
 J. J. Meherin
 E. M Policy Mrs. F. s. Scobee Frank Me Cafferty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
METAL ISSUES ADVANCE TODAY. SHORT SESSION
Small Gains Are Also Scat tered Throughout List
 Close Is Firm

NEW YORK, June 8-Metals were the principal performers at the short session of the New York Stock Exchange today although nu- merous small gains were scattered throughout the list.
 The majority of the leaders re- fused to give ground but there was not much enthusiasm shown during the two-hour trading.
 Today's close was rather firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FIREMEN KEEPING ABREAST.

Keeping abreast of modern methods is one of the major requisites of efficiency in these highly specialized days of constant change and improve ment Something that new and adequate 8 few years ago today is relegated to the ash heap as outdated as the ingenuity of makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

JUNE 8, 1915.
 Italian forces were proceeding methodically to take possession of the most important positions along the frontier, according to state ment signed by General Cadorna. chief of staff. The Italian inyas- ion of Austria in the direction of Trieste was pushing forward
 Thomas Clark, a Carlson Creek miner. was struck by falling rock, and knocked over a cliff while go- ing to his cabin with his brother John. He was made unconscious by his injury and carried two miles to their cabin by his brother John, who then started to Perseverance for help. With aid Clark was brought to the hospital in Juneau in a state of coma
 According to Thomas J. Kehoe, purser of the Admiral Evans, things were lively at Anchorage with TOO men employed on the construction of the railroad grade. Even so. he said, many of the adventurers who had joined the rush to the railroad city would have to return to the States for lack of employment.
 Mayor John Reck issued call to the people of Juneau to meet in the City Hall and discuss the ad- visibility of celebrating the 4th of July in Juneau.
 Mrs, Ray G. Day purcaased lot in the Casey Shattuck Addition.
 Superintendent A. Minard of the Sanborn- Cutting O., was visitor in Juneau from Rake.
 w. Grant Johnson, Juneau's bil- Hard marvel, who had been daily amusing large crowds at Burford's $ with his trick and fancy shots, gave an exhibition at Treadwell. Master George Sutton and Mas ter Edwin P. Pond climbed Mount Juneau making the entire trip in ! less than seven hours.
 Mrs. William E. Britt left on the Mariposa for Ketchikan to visit ! friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollitz wers
shoppers in Plentywood this week
Ole johnson, who has Emmett
Turner and Dick Wunderlick VOL
ing for him this year, saws thine,
sure look swell this year. Bnt IN
order to get ahead of the weather
ne has to work in 36-hour shifts
he says.
A number of Outlook residents
attended the AAA meeting held IN
town Saturday, in spite of the bad
roads. "''U
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wangerin
visited Miss Emmt Wangerin last
Sunday afternoon.
Several "send-a-dime" prosner
ity chain letters have appeared in
Outlook from different states Of
the union.
Frederick Mills has been homa
this week sick with measles.
Andrew Berg's son has been ont
of school three weeks because Of
measles and styes that have form
ed on his eyes as after effects of
the measles.
The Outlook school band held its
second annual concert Friday. On
Saturday the band celebrated with
a party.
Mike Flannery and N. J. Mel
son drove to Plentywood this week
on business.
The Outlook high graduating
class is holding its commencement
exercises on Wednesday, Nav %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Having been divorced from my
former husband, Andrew Hansen,
manager of the Hansen Flour Mills
Association, and my stock in the
association being supplemented by
a mortgage on the said flour mills
at Chester, Malta, Wolf Point and
PlentywOOd, l hereby declare, as
former secretary treasurer of the
said association and that such
partnership being wholly dissolved,
that / will not be personally re-
spOnsible for either the debts of
the Hansen Flour Mills AssOcia-
tiOn or Andrew Hansen personally.
8-3t Mrs. r. Marie Hansen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
H. S. Notes

Band members arrived home
from Havre Sunday evening after
a strenuous but enjoyable trim.
About 1900 musicians marched in
the parade and made up the mass
band at the football field in the
evening. The Plentywood band
gave its concert Saturday after
noon.
The class night program was
given Wednesday evening, May Is.
The Junior Prom takes place May
II; Junior-Senior banquet May 10;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
LONGVIEW

Fred Miller was a Plentywood
caller Monday.
Nels Arneson was a caller in
Grenora Monday.
Alfred johnson visited at the
Nels Arneson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Rhoda Herman was a Monday