davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
66 NEW MEMBERS

The Chamber of Commerce has
66 new members, it was announced
at a meeting of the organization
Thursday night at the city council
chambers.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
A&kk*&*k&H%x +

Mr.. Fred Edwards has been trans
ferred from San Antonio, Texas, to
Laredo, Texas. Mr.. Edwards was
former collector Of customs at Mo-
gales.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

"NOW IT'S FUN walk
ing our dogs" the Seiby
triplets say. The dogs are
just alike and the girls
look lust alike but their
feet are different. The
first has a low arch. the
second a medium, and the
third a high. Since
they've been arch-curVe
fitted they can keep both
feet on the ground with
perfect comfort.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

M. H. Starkweather, prominent
Tucson businessman, was a Nogal-
eS visitor Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Javier Mazon has accepted po-
cition at the offices of the Chesh-
ire Brothers Motor Company
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
BOWMAN ON COAST

Writ G.. Bowman left Sunday to
spend a few days in Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Mrs. r. H. Bibolet returned Wed
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

nesday from Eagle Pass. Texas.
where she was called by the illness
of her mother, who is greatly i'm
proved.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

j. G. Lynch, Sr, of the Montezu-
ma Hotel returned last week from
a trip to his old home in Austin.
Texas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
WELCOME ADVICE

For years most of us have been intending to be- gin taking cold morning plunges. There was nothing like it, understood for giving that rosy glow, not to mention vim vigor and vitality
 But, what with one thing another, we never got around to it. One feel of the water and invariably realized that would have to skip it if weren't to be late for work Not tmidity understand. Just that we never seemed to get around to it.
 At the same time, there have been few, more spartanke in nature who have been taking the frigid matutinal plunges regularly. But even those few must recently have been shudderng at the approach of chill autumn days.
 Now comes the information that New York phy- scian has warned that cold baths harmful He has only himself to blame if he finds himself smothering in a flood of laudatory wires and letters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
0. s. Weaver Is Elected as Vice
 Pres. Chamber

At a special Board of Directors meeting this morning, of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, O. s. Weaver, manager of the Northern Light & Power Co. and the Alaska T. & T. Co.,, was elected to the pos- ition of Vice-President of the chamber.
 MT. Weaver, who has been ac- tive on past board of directors councils, occupies the position formerly held by Thos. D. Jen- sen, who left Nome this summer for Flat, Alaska, where he is as- sociated in the banking and gen. eral mercantile business with Harry Donnelly, following his resignation from the office.
 Other subjects discussed at the meeting included the report on the formation of a legislative pro gram for the Second Division of Alaska, which the chamber is sponsoring. Work is progressing rapidly, and resolutions concern ing proposed legislation should be ready for publication soon, it was announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma
 In every successful town and city you will find a live, hard-working bunch of business who place community spirit alongside or in front of their own business needs
 In other towns cities where opportunity is just as great yet progress is not evident, you will find that lack of community spirit is holding them back. They not successful.
 Community building is the modern business mans most important duty. No selishly think of his business interests alone and achieve his fullest success for as his community grows will his business grow
 If not interested enough to get enthusiastic and get his shoulders behind his community needs he had bettet pull out and start again in place that he is sold on
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

in selling" state, community, district are on re- cord literally from Maine to California.
 Alaska can do likewise The start of the project is in most capable hands, the committee consisting of Allen Shattuck H. L. Faulkner and A.B. Phillips From Juneaus start it is hoped that all the chambers of com merce throughout the Territory will cooperate and through the Territorial Chamber of Commerce. which M S. Whittier has served so we'll executive secre- tary the establishment of the bureau will be consum- mated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
Nov. Weather (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Temperature above the normal featured this months meteoro- logical summary compiled by the Nome U. $. Weather Bureau office. It was the warmest mon- tn since 1929. Another outstand ing condition was the rainfall during the forepart of the month. Precipitation was above normal.
 The mean temperature for the month was 18.6 degrees compar- ed to the normal of 15.3 The mean maximum was 23.5 while the mean minimum was 13.6. The highest temperature was Al on the 1st and the lowest minus 10 on the 20th.
 Precipitation occurred on IA days during the month for a to- tai of 1.34. The normal for Nov ember is 0.94 inches. The great est fall in "A hours was O.54 inch on November l-2 in form of rain. 1.9 inches of snow fell in "A hours on the 21st. The greatest amount of snow on the ground was AZ inches.
 Sunshine was recorded on le days during the month which is above the average. 9O.8 hours of sunshine were observed out of possible amount of 1852 hours, for a percentage of Al. Clear skies were observed on B days, partly cloudy 2 and cloudy IS.
 The total wind movement was 7640 miles in 720 hours for an average hourly velocity of 10.6. The prevailing direction for the month was northeast. The maxi mum velocity for a five minute period was 34 miles per hour from the North on the 28th.
 Light fog and moderate fog oc- cured on 6 days during the month while no dense fogs were recorded. Auroras were numer. ous and noted on 13 days. Lun- ar halos were observed on the 23rd and 24th.
 Nome Upper Air Data
 The maximum velocity attain ed during the month was 101 miles per hour at an altitude of $500 feet above the surface at 6:14 ann. on Nov. 16. The dir ection was from the Northwest. The maximum altitude reached was 36,875 feet above the sur face on November 18th at 11:36 am. The direction and velocity at this altitude was southwest twenty seven miles per hour. THOMAS B. HAYWARD
 Meteorologist
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-02
PUBLICIZING ALASKA

Action of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce look ing toward creation of full time executive secretary ship to permit nationwide exploitation of Alaska meets with approval of the Juneau Empire. Aim of the capi- tai city leaders is to establish Alaskan publicity bureau"
 Such action is timely remarks the Empire, because at no previous time has such widespread interest in Alaska been evinced throughout the States. True" continues the Juneau newspaper, "in gold rush days hordes poured in; but most of them came merely to quickly exploit, make stake and leave" Continuing, the Empire says The revived interest in gold mining IS attracting capital that anticipates much longer pu resulting in operations which will extend over many years, and sustain population protracted period
 The Matanuska project has and is demonstrating to millions of uninformed that Alaska is not ce snow and gold, but an agricultural country as well.
 Our huge fisheries and the excellent advertising they getting through cooperative packers nation wide campaign graphically making hundreds of thousands of people of Alaskas importance as a source of food supply.
 The growing fur-farming industry in Alaska is grad ually supporting Alaska residents, and undoubt edly can support more permanently numbering is ad- vancing the worlds greatest paperpup supply is only awaiting development.
 The first eight months of this year 6O6 passengers have to Alaska from the United States and Brit sh Columbia according to the collector of customs re- port, large proportion of which were tourists
 Alaska is definitely on its way, but bureau along the lines which the chamber of is consider ing can be of inestmable value
 The steamship and railroad companies have carried excellent advertising campaign, the successful results of which are obvious
 Properly set-up bureau such as the chamber is contemplating could assist the transportation compan- ieS in the continuance of their efforts
 Equally if not more important the personnel of such
 bureau could tien the further development and in- the prosperity of the Territory by being clear ing house for facual information, ranging from mining and farming, to all types-hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, cruising, and all outdoor sports that tourists seek and which Alaska offer in abundance
 Such bureau could work with and encourage Alas kans in various sections to build up tourist attractions to make easy for the big game hunter to arrange his hunts or the tourisfsherman his fishing expeditions, or provide accommodations for those who would vaca- tion for week in Alaska if suitable arrange ments assured
 The direct, profitable benefits of co-ordnated effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
POLI's

With sensational dancing and glorious singing highlighted against 6 background of gorgeous scenery Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonite Revue" opened at Polls yesterday for a spectacular stage show en- gagement.
 Featuring "Unc1e Jim" fIarkins, and thirty of the radio stars you've heard on Fred Aliens Wednesday evening national hook-up broadcast, in a fifteen act, fast moving revue written particularly for his anna teurS, that's a skillful concoction of every ingredient Of perfect enter tainment.
 Among the fifteen acts are many familiar to Waterbury theater-goers including the Four Dukes of Swing, doing name band limitations; Vim cent Perrone, violin virtuoSo; Jim- my Bolster, master of the tap; those harmonica wizards, Tommy Curran, and Micky Korpel: Charlie Began, baritone; Larry Raymond, the bird irnitator; Margie Kay, bluest of blues singers, and many others.
 Unlike the familiar ordinary show, this production consists of a built up revue, with large num- Der appearing on the stage in a written piece. The action takes place in a broadcasting studio, sim liar to that used by Fred Allen. That famous talking bird which re- fused to talk to Fred Allen, to the delight of thousands of listeners on 8 recent broadcast, will appear in person with his trainer, and has been guaranteed to talk by "Uncle Jimm". The bird Q species of crow, is the only talking bird of it's kind known. All in all, a genuine treat is promised you by this only and or iginal Fred Allen show. . On the screen, with his enthral- ling golden voice, inimitable Law renee Tibbett, singing star of radio opera, and films, with Wendie Bar rie, Gregory Ratoff, and Arthur Preacher, will delight you in Q sparkling romantic comedy Under Your Spell" In addition to which is a program of selected shorts.
 Tuesday night at special show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
In The Local
 The0te7S
STATE

"Give Me Your Heart" a dynamic drama revealing the human emo tions of love, passion, hate and sacrifice, Is to be enjoyed today, to- morrow and Monday ct Warner Brothers State theater. GIamorons Kay Francis has the stellar role and is supported by an exceptional ly strong cast which includes George Brent, Roland Young, Pa tric Knowles, Henry Stephenson, Freida Inescort, Helen Flint, Halli- well Hobbes, zeffie Tilbury and Els peth Dudgeon.
 The picture, a Cosmopolitan pro- duction released by Warner Bros, is based on the smashing stage hit, Sweet Aloes." by Jay Mallory. The plot of the play is ultra-modern and startling daring, and although frank in treatments is handled with the utmost good taste.
 The story concerns the romance of g young English girl with Q no- blennan who is married to a semi- invalid wife. The story enables Kay Francis to give one of the l finest dramatic performances of her screen career and the performances of the supporting cast are also com- mendable.
 The companion feature is 'sMur- der With Pictures" starring Lew Ayers and Gail Patrick.
 Murder with Pictures is the story of a murder perpetrated in a crowded room during the height of 8 celebration. A newspapern1an, Benny Baker, took picture of 8 number of photographers who were making photograph of the host Ernest Cossart, and even though he didn't know it, the entire crime was indelibly recorded on celluloid by the all-seeing eye of his camera. The picture is of additional inter- est because it features the newly perfected Wirephoto System, which "telegraphs" pictures over great distances, in actual operation.
 Tuesdays all new show will in- clude "The Magnificent Brute" with Victor McLagler, Binnie Barnes and Jean Dixon also "Hol- lywood Boulevard" with John Halli- day, Marsha Hunt and 20 stars of former years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Garbo Staggers Screen Lover
 TaylorWith Smack On KiSser!
Shy Robert Armand TOtters About Heels After Sur.
 prise Osculatory Onslaught by Swedish Camille

Tayloris reaction was that of . man who had been bashed on the noggin with 8 crowbar. He stag gered around in circles, only half conscious of the delighted whoops of the company and crew.
 Miss Garbo went back into char acter immediately, smiling her cool, quizzical smile as though wonder ing what all the confusion was about.
 It is believed that Taylor will re- cover, except that he now is moro than ever in awe of Miss Garbo. And he probably hopes that word of these amazing goings-on won't reach Barbara Stanwyek.
 Who's Satirizing Whom?
 There have been anxious dis. avowals on the part of everybody that Miss Vests part is intended as satire on any particular Hollywood individual. An impression, howe ever, persists that Miss West may be Satirizing Miss West.
 You ought to see her swing 1t in that brief movie-within-a-fnovie: her spine gees 30 degrees out Ce plumb every time she takes Q step. And the sets, complete with . golds frescoed piano and similar atrocis ties, are pure Brooklyn baroque.
 The satire strikes pretty close to home on one point. They wanted to find an automobile for Mavis Arden which would be just about the last word in ostentation. That was easy. They rented the glitter ing new $26,500 limousine which be- longs to Connie Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
JACQUES

Babes of Broadway" the bur- lesque revue starring that Spanish dancer, Margot Lopez, Billy Ainsley and Pinto and Della, will close a recording breaking weeks stay at Jacques theater with the perform ance this evening at 8:30. A bill of ten high-class vaudeville acts has been prepared by Manager George A. Florida for the patrons of Jacques, theater for the Sunday vaudeville show tomorrow. The matinee will be given at 3 p. m. and from 6 p. m. until II p. m. the performances will be continuous. The list of Broadway headline acts embraces Dorothy Martin and her company of five clever artists in a Dance Fantasy; Paul Mall in a comedy act called Who's Who" ," Willie St. Claire Trio in 8 novelty singing and dancing act; Lander
 and Aitken in comedy act called "On Tour; Leslie and Rollins, in songs and comedy; the Three Kanes in Striking 8 Balance" and many others. There is 8 feast of good things in store for the patrons of Jacques Election week, starting Monday matinee, when the Ginger Girls" make their initial bow to Waterbury burlesque followers. The show is one of the largest and most expensive ever organized to furnish an entertainment of burlesque vari- ety, and contains as many more pretty and dainty girls as the big gest Broadway musical shows. New faces, new costumes, new fun, new music, principals, features acts who have not worn out their welcome all along the circuit of the Inde- pendent Burlesque Association are the chief items which the Ginger Girls" boasts of. The cast of fifty singers, dancers, comedians and speciality stars is headed by that clever and beautiful dancer, Doro- thy Dee and Joe De Rita, one of the funniest comedians in burlesque. Others include Dorothy Sevier, Irma Vogelee, Wade and Wade, Harry Jackson, Harry Myers, Joan De- Lee, Max Deval, Bobby Burns, the Barderlangs and 8 chorus. A special added attraction of Ginger Girls" will be the casting Delcos, who are making their first appearance in their home city after playing ten consecutive months in Australia, at Sydney, Melbourne and other cities.
 They are Rose and James Delgab-
 bo, Herbert Grow of Waterbury and Marvin Mason of Thomaston. On Election day the Jacques theater will present three complete shows of the Ginger Girls" The matinee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
MORE CHARGES
 FOR RAND co.

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 3i-(Up)-- Charges that Remington Rand com pany guards melted strike riot here Aug. a, were being weighed today by Charles A. Wood, Washington trial examiner for the National La Dor Relations board.
 The hearing on charges of unfair labor practices against the offlce equipment supply company was irl adjournment until Monday.
 Clarence Hotaling, picket captain made the accusation against the company, declaring the trouble had been started by company men. Two policemen and other were injured in the fracas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent Hollywood Great-a Garbo played a beeg joke on Robert Tay- Tor the other day. It was a joke that would have fiabbergasted any man. It staggered MT. Taylor. Systematically, he is rated as a great lover. Actually, he is still pretty shy. During the more than two months of filming Camille, ? Taylor's attitude toward Miss Gar bo has been one of deference min- gled with a little awe. Clearly he Is just another of the millions who have been impressed by the Garbo legend.
 They were rehearsing one of the final scenes in the picture. It was the scene of their parting: Camille goes to Armand, stands there a mo- ment, kisses him very lightly, and goes away.
 Simple, but crammed with tragic tension. It had to be done just right, and delicately. They tried 1t Q couple of times, then squared of for a third rehearsal. Miss Garbo decided to rake this one a little different. It wasn't pathos that showed in her eyes as she stood before him, and it wasn't wistful sorrow that she registered as she began twisting his lapels.
 
 Surprise!
 Armand fidgeted, and his make up began to melt. Then Camille reached up, secured 8 sort of head lock, hauled him down to her level, and gave him Q kiss. It was by no means a fleeting kiss such as the script demands. It was a fer vent, ecstatic, thorough kiss. It was 23,000-volt kiss that would have shocked g censor into acute palpi- &mftnv1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
STRAND

Performances today and tonight mark your last opportunities to see Sing Baby Sing" and "A Son Comes Home," current attractions at the Strand theater.
 Sunday brings "The Gorgeous Hussy" with a cast that includes such top ranking stars as Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, Franchot Tone and Melvyn Douglas.
 Perhaps the most notable high light of the picture, however, is the teaming of Miss Crawford with the sensational Robert Taylor the most talked-about film discov- cry since the first appearance of Clark Gable. The romantic pair offers new high in love teams and their acting together gives the story its most poignant and unforget- table moments.
 Also outstanding is the charac- terization of Lionel Barrymore as Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States. In an almost OkAO0nAAAAJ A14C4AAO A4dACuR 0d4Ay~ . more gives portrayal of, the fiery and much maligned Jackson that must be listed as the greatest of his career
 The story of "The Gorgeous Hussy" deals with the tempes- tuous Peggy O'Neal, tavernkeeper's daughter who shocked the staid so- ciety of Washington at the age of fifteen and continued through a startling career which led her into the center of life on Capitol Hill. It is Miss Crawfords most ambitious role and proves her to be one of the screens finest actresses.
 The companion feature will be Walking On Air" with Gene Ray mond and Ann Sothern. The gay romance of a madcap heiress who played at love on pink cloud until she was hit by lightning. Here is romance on the wings of songl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

commencing at 11:30 Poli's will, at frequent intervals, announce elec- tion returns for the convenience of Waterburians. So come and see the Gay Desperate" starring Nino Martini, and ''Everything is Thun- der" in grand screen entertainment, while learning who has won the election. No advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Groucho Marx, starring with his brothers in "A Day at the Races likes to relax by placing twelve sym phonic records on his phonograph and listening to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
CHIMP AS GIFT

Maureen O'Sullivan received q gift of baby chimpanzee from an admirer, which she says she is go. ing to train for the next 'Tarzan' picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BACK TO NEW YORK

Lenor Uric hastens forthwith right back to New York, when she finished her final scene with Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor in Camille"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

will be at 2:30, the first show at 8:15 and the midnight show at 11:30 announcing the returns of the Presidential and State election. A ladies' matinee is given every day
 and is being patronized by thou
 sands of women who are taking ad-
 vantage of the popular scale of prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Rider Haggard's King solomon's Mines" is to be filmed in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

XMAS SHOPPING NOTE
 Una Merkel admits that she hates to hurry and for that reason she has already completed her Christ. mas shopping.