davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
MRS. HOLZHEIMER IS BACK FROM VISIT TO
 DAUGHTER IN SOUTH

Mrs w A. Holzheimer, wife of Judge Holzheimer, United States District Attorney for the First Di- vision, arrived in Juneau today on the Princess Norah.
 Mrs. Holzheimer who | Demo cratic National Committeewoman for the Territory, left here last June with Judge Holzheimer to a ttend d the Democratic National Convention at Philadelphia. Aftee q trip through the States, the Holz- heimers went to San Diego to visia their son in law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory in San Diego, and their three grand children, Mary, Gloria and sam uella.
 Mrs HolzlTeimer remained in San Diego after the return of tic Judge to Juneau to be with Mrs. Gregory while her husband, . sen ior grade lieutenant in the Navy, was on duty at sea.
 Lieut.. Gregory and Mrs. Gregory, who was Catherine Holzheiner, wis tied in Juneau three years ago, re newed old friendships here and made many new friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
TOYS, OTHER ARTICLES, NEEDED BY CLUE FOR HOSPITAL CHILDREN

C9nCihution of discarded toys, del ames, articles of ell kinds, iacluWng embroidery patterns, is sought by the Juneau Woman's Club Mrs Fl. L. Wood is in charge of the committee, which will have charge of the Christmas tree for Che children in the tubercular ward at the Government Hospital.
 Tweniy-seven children are hos pialized in Che ward this year, 1t is ated aud laHge number of tsg and games will ha needed. Any .dD having alielss ef tts natlwe which they VIII contribute for this work are urged to notify Mrs IT, L. Wood at the Seventh Day Ad- Vcntist Mission who will be glad to call for tham, or they may be left at the Mission.
 The regular social meeting for December will be held tomorrow at o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Tanner. at the Salvation Army Hall, when club members will gather for the afternoon to mend toys. dress dolls. and get them ready for distribution ef the pres cnts intended for Che tubercular ward IIostesses for the afternoon are to be Mrs George Tanner and Mrs. II. L. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
CAPITOL. FILM
 HAS BEE:RY IN
 LOvhBLE R(lL. :.
Two Opera Stars Teamed i'll Musical Now at
 the Coliseum

The Champ The Bowery," viva Villa-aver the past few years Wallace Beery has pushed himself into the forefront of Hol- lywcod's stars by lis sheer acliay ahilig NOW at the climax of his sare ho wins the most magni-
 nt Of all lis acting roles in Dar- eyl r. zanucks "A Message to
 arcia, nsw at the Capitol The Ire.
 n enc rois the producers of this new Historical drama have man 3gcd to catch all of the qualities of Baery taa have endeared him Q the millions. He is 8 rogue, he is q buffoon he is a gluttcn; he is a lover; he is 9 timorous coward, and finally he is a hero, exalted and yindicatcd by bis wilhngne ss Q risk his hlc for those of the people he loves.
 The story of "A NIessagc t0 Car- cias is drama and audacious ad- 9cnture. Jonn Roies, who with Barbara stanwyclS, shares in star ring honors, is the carrier of the message And his companion in adventure is Bcery.
 Jan Kiepura, European singing star who entranced American au- .diences in Be Mine Tonight and Gladys Swarouth6ut, comedy Amer iorn Metgipolitan Opera star who |mado her screen debut in Rose Of the Rancho,7 are teamed in Give Is Tais Night a musical romance at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Give Us This Night introduces
 naW type of musical production 10 the screen a combination of popular and semi-classieal music written by two outstanding figures n their respective fields The mu- ic is by Erich Wolfgang Korn- gold. with lyrics by Oscar Ham, merstein IT Included in the score $ an original opera by Korngold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
COUPLE CLUB
 AIDING SANTA
Work Room Established in Parlors, Northern
 Light Church

IT one would lka Ja sec what aome people are doing fer Christi mas, take 9 few minutes of and atep in at the parlors af th8 Nor n arn Light Presbyterian Church. ono win probably Do greeted hy 2 biz brown teddy bear wha seems to be standing guard over all the toys which have been assembled there to be repaired.
 On the tables around the room may be found toy soldiers. a min iature electric stove, an honest ta-aeodness violin. and just all sorts of toys and books that have been taken homo for repair and arc to ba given away to needy children for Christmas
 At the rear of the room are the finished products and on reeog- ni2ing some old friends perhaps, who. after little soap and water, coat of paint, CT a new wave prove to be Oswald the Duck, Tin kef Toy, and Shirley Temple. Au- toniobiles have been repainted, miniature furniture has been com pletely repaired and 3 Tinker Toy Doll gayly swings from the knob of ono of the cabinets.
 If there are some toys around your home that the children have outgrown you may be sure that they will be appreciated by others if ta- ken to the Church Parlors where they will be repaired ard distrib.- uted The Couple Club is meeting again tonight at 7:30 o'clock to work on their project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
? arGlel Convict
 in Trouble Again

PARIS, Dec 14-A man who by living into shark-infested sea to save a little girl, earned 9 pardon and release from Devils Island enabling him to return to France before his ten-year sentence had been served, is shortly to come up for trial again at Ak en Provence.
 He is Louis Schossman, and he las had an adventurous life.
 During the war his conduct was heroic. He was badly wounded and finally pensioned off He returned 10 his old life and in 1923 was sen tenced to ten years at Devils Island on charge of criminal assault and theft.
 Free, he returned to France, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
came Salvation Army lecturer and then Q male nurse. Then, at Nice, he found trouble again.
HOPE IS sNUGLY PREPARED FOR SNOWY WINTER WEATHER

Full root cellars and larders will keep Hope from worrying too much about the maritime strike during the long cold winter, sam Gates, Hope mining man, told the Seward Gateway recently. Mining opera tions around Hope have closed down for the winter. and the cot tages in town are occupied and people have settled snugly prepared for the snowy freezing weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
@IIammt m moaern Dress

The screen production of Win 5erset9 Maxwell Andsrson's prize winning play. has been done with affectionate care, few major oper- ations having been performed The blaoK-gsfse dialegue has been re tained where possible. Members of the stage cast-sncluding Bur gees Meredith, Margo, and Eduardo Ciannelli- deliver fine performance es. Despite a certain theatrical ism which is not too convincing on the screen, the picture builds to in- tense interest, and most previewers called it an artistic triumph, sending shudders down the spinas of who will have to sell it. Anthony Adverse VeiI- ler's screen play gives it a happy ending. what "Winterset" really is is a sort of Hamlet to modern dress with gangsters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

OLDTIMER DEAD AT WGsEEIAN
 George w. Huey, oldtimer at Wiseman 82 years old, was re gently found dead in his cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
SEWARD LATIN GLASSES
 HAVE ROMAN BANQUET

A Roman banquet provided novel entertainment for ward High School classes recently. Latin class No. 1, with nine students enter tainde the two members of Latin class No. 2, at the home of Mrs. Katherine Rager, their instructor. Those attending the dinner were clad in togas, sat on the floor ill true Roman style and were waited upon by three slaves" graduate LatiniteS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
DAMAGES RESULTING FROM CORDOVA STORM PROBABLY
 BETWEEN S3OOO AND S5,OO0

Damages. of between $3.oOO and S5.000 were found to have resulted from the big wind in Cordova on the day before Thanksgiving. says tile Cordoya Daily Times.
 One of the biggest repair jobs was that of replacing the small apartment building, next to the post office, owned by Al Swalling, back On it's foundations after 1t had shifted about 18 inches.
 The Catholic Church lost It's bel fry and was slightly shifted on it's foundations.
 Large sections of sidewalks were torn away.
 J c. Smiths plumbing shop was completely demolished; boats were swamped and a water main brok- en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14

Permanent Waves s2.5O up. Phone 366. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
Unconscious Comedy

The funniest line in the Laurel and Hardy feature, Our Relations wasn't intended to get laughs when they made the picture. But the Hollywood audiences get hysterical when Hardy tells Laurel: Don't do that-we're having enough trou- ble with our wives as il isl"
 Scribe Grover Jones printing gad- gets finally have crowded the fam fly automobile out of it's garage. Jones got interested in printing 10 years ago and began buying equip ment which le stored in a corner Of the garage He put out a little private newspaper, The Wheeze, for circulation among his friends. The demand grew, and so did the equipment. Recently he bought power press-and now even he can't imaneuver the gar into the garage. He's building a new one.
 Airline Judge is selling her house and plans to build another one on the lot right behind it.
 Harry Oliver, the art director, C"Viva Villa" The Good Hearth, Rainbow on tho River etc) tells about the time he designed a stone" bridge for a silent picture, The bridge had to be dynamited during cowboy and Indian chase. Oliver says he was very proud of his bridge-until the dynamiting. The stones hit the river and float pd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
NELS GILBERTSON DIES IN ANCHORAGE AFTER
 SWALLOWING A BONE

Nels T. Gilpertson, 48, died in the Anchorage Hospital November 28. Death was attributed to general pelitonitis. MT. Gilbertson swal- lowed bone that lodged in his in sestines and caused infection. He was operated upon November 19.
 Employed by the Alaska Railroad since 1910, MT. Gilbertson had been in Anchorage and vicinity as early as 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
PALMER NURSE MARRIES
 NEW ALASKA LEGISLATOR

Miss Ruth Yost Kelly, nurse at the Palmer hospital, became the bride of Edward D Coffey, secre- tary of the United Fishermen of Alaska, and RepresentatiVe-elect to he Territorial Legislature, at a quiet wedding in Palmer on Arm isiice Dag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
CHICAGO COUPLE IN KETTLES
 IS GETTIN ALONG FINE

Among the few white people a4 Bottles now are Joe smith, Jrs and his young wife. They have been in Bettles since they went into the Koyukuk four years ago after travelling directly from Chicago. He was a taxi driver in Chicago and Mrs. Smith was a telephone operator. The contrast between their present and former life IS great, but they appear to be per fectly happy. said story in the Fairbanks News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
INCIDENTS IN
 FILM COLONY
 TOLD BY C00NS
Buddy and Mary Romance Brought Up Funny Line
 by Laurel and Hardy
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dee. l4.-Un- reel parade It's funny how things work cut Judge Rogers from Ola 1ae, Kas., used to call Mrs Rogers his own Mary Pickford" lone ,bafore the family knew Mary in person, and in the days when any body who might have predicted Mary would eventually be their daughter-in-law would have been considered a candidate for the psy- chopathic ward.
 And apropos of Mary and Buddy Rogers. a friend of the Rogers fam fly recalls that even in high school Buddy went with girls who were older than he. The friend thinks Buddy and Mary will make 8 go of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
wAsiLLA ROADS KEPT OPEN

Claude Rogers, brother of Sew ards Superintendent of Schools Glenn Rogers, is employed by the Alaska Road Commission at Wasilla to keep roads open there with a snow blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
$1,000 BAIL SET.
IN ARSON CASE

John Brown, 25-year-old Com
muniSt Sympathizer, was held for
action of the Grand Jury today
by Police Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon, who set the youths
bond at $1,000 at the close of q
preliminary hearing on an arson
charge.
Represented by Attorney Sam
uel Levin, Brown was confronted
by a trio of Government witnesses
who testified they saw him leave
his office at 500 H s.. N. W., sew
eral days ago shortly before a
quantity of communistic literature
was found ablaze in one end Of
the room. Fire Department In
spector Ira c. Keppler appeared
in court with charred papers which
he offered in evidence.
In futile argument for a dis
missal of the charge, Attorney
Levin asked Judge Mcmahon to
take into consideration the ap-
parent lack of righteousness on
his clients part and pointed out
that the defendant could not
have benefited had the entire
building burned down."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Wife Sick, Einstein
Cant Attend Farley

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 4
U.N.SO.-Deprived of it's brightest
luminary, Prof. Albert EinStein,
the Harvard University tercente-
nary knowledge festival concluded
discussions of science today pre-
paratory to entering the field of
arts and philosophy.
Prof. Einstein was forced to re-
main at his New Jersey home be-
cause of illness of his wife.
In his place the conference
which drew u of the greatest
minds in the modern world fea-
tured Sir Arthur Eddington, Eng.
lish astronomer; Tullio Levi-Civita,
University of Rome mathemati-
clan, and Howard Percy Robert
son, associate professor of mathe-
NAUTICAL physics at Princeton.
The conference went back to
astronomy after a deviation into
the fled of music. Prof. Edward
Joseph Dent, University Of Cam
bridge, lauded jazz and popular
music.
Prof. Dent raped reverence for
the classics" declaring the Beetho-
ven symphonies were no better
than those written today.
He showed the Importance Of
popular types Of music, dance
music and folk songs, terming
them an aid to national conscious
ness.
Prof. Levi-Civita, who laid the
mathematical groundwork for the
Einstein relatively theory, ex-
tended the scope of the theory to
a fuller understanding of the
movements of stellar bodies.
Tonight the discussion of Prof
John Dewey, Columbia, on author
ity and the resistance to social
change serves as the keynote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
NEW POLITICAL
QUIZ LOOMS

The Senate Committee investi-
eating campaign expenditures to-
day turned the spotlight on
Michigan where complaints were
made that a three million dollar
fund has been accumulated by the
political parties and candidates of
that State.
Senator Augustine Lonergan
CD of Connecticut, chairman of
the committee, ordered Louis r..
CLAWS, committee investigator
now at work in Pennsylvania, to
drop his probe there and take q
group of his agents to Detroit. Mr..
CLAWS was ordered to leave a few
Of the agents behind to complete
the inquiry into charges made last
week that employees of two steel
plants were being coerced and in
Inundated.
Senator Lonergan in a state
ment today said:
Complaints presented to the
committee regarding the Mich
igan situation came from citi-
Gems and attorneys and included
a charge that more than $780,
600 is available by one political
party for expenditures in the
senatorial and gubernatOriaI
race alone, and that donations
are increasing the total each
day. Prominent individuals and
corporations are among the do
nOrs Of larger sums, the COM
mittee was informed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
HELPS
FIGHT FOR LIFE

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 UNSO.
With the blood of a 13-year-old
Kentucky boy coursing through
his wasted body, 7-year-old Philip
Levitt battled the rare viridanS
streptococcus infection from
which he is suffering with re-
newed vigor today.
Maurice Oldham, of Lexington,
KY, who recovered from the dis
ease which medical science says
is almost always fatal, gave 100
cubic centimeterS of his blood
to Philip last night, physicians
hopins it will prove to be a
serum and aid Phil in his fight
for life.
Maurice and his mother, Mrs.
r. Mack Oldham, wife of Lex
ington city commissioner, rushed
here at the beheSt of the Levitts
after tests indicated Maurice's
blood was the most suitable of
that of thousands of volunteers
throughout the Nation who had
read of Philips plight.
Maurice, his mother revealed,
suffered from the strange afflic-
ton for ten months before he
finally overcame the infection.
DR.. Paul SahlinS, the boys ply
Sician, said today:
eve are confident this will
save Philips life. We know
nothing. We are just trying.
1t may be some time before we
can determine whether the re-
suit will be beneficial"
He said another TRANSMISSION
will be made next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
RAINBOW VETS
PLAN OUTING

District of Columbia Rainbow
Division veterans will hold an out
ing Saturday, September IL, to
Fords Beach, Md, about 80 miles
from Washington.
Harold Rodier, chairman Of the
arrangements committee, has an
nounced a program of swimming,
boating, fishing and field sports,
to be followed by a picnic lunch
con.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Helen Hayes, stage
and screen star and wife of
Charles Macarthur, Rainow Divi.
sion member, was elected unani-
mously to the title of honorary
colonel" of the organization.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
COST OF MEAT
T0REACHNEW
HIGH IN 81
International News Service

International News Service
"A substantial part" of the ad-
vance in food prices caused by
the drought probably already has
been reached, DR.. L. H. Bean,
economic adviser to the Agricul,
tural Adjustment Administration,
said today.
While meat prices are expected
to advance next spring to new
high levels because of the feed
shortage and heavy slaughter OF
livestock this fall, lower prices
for other food products can be
expected.
Food prices have climbed Al
per cent since the lowest level Of
the depression, early in 1888, DR..
Bean said, but at the same time,
wages of employed factory work
ers have increased nearly so per
cent in that period, although fac
tory employment has increased
only 40 per cent.
Factory wages, employment and
food prices all were at their high
est in 1929. For purposes OF
comparison, DR.. Bean took 1928
prices, living costs, employment
and wages as 100 per cent.
Low Point in 1888
All declined to their lowest point
early in 1888, when food costs
dropped Al per cent. The total
cost Of living, however, dropped
only 20 per cent.
since March of 1888, factory en-
ployment has come back to 30 per
cent of the 1923 figure; wages per
person employed to SO per cent,
and food costs to 80 per cent.
While wages per factory worker
have increased more than the food
costs since the bottom" of the
depression was reached in March
Of 1888, total factory employment
has not kept pace with wages, but
has just kept even with increased
food costs, both standing at 81
per cent of the 1928 level. DR.
Bean said:
"The effect of the drought
on the different items in the
food budget has not been uni
form. The 1884 drought was
reflected chiefly in higher feed
grain and livestock prices on
the farm, and higher meat
prices in the cities, in 1885.
EXPECT BETTER CROPS
"The effect Of the 1886 drought
has affected fruit and vegetable
production, as well as feed
crops, and consequently this has
been reflected in higher prices
of dairy products, fruits and
vegetables, and it is generally
expected that higher meat prices
will prevail during early 1897
than at present.
But just as the higher meat
prices in 1885 were in a large
measure offset by lower prices
Of other products, so the higher
meat prices of 1897 may be in
part offset by increased pro-
ductiOn and lower prices of
crops, which if normal weather
conditions return, will be more
abundant in 1887 than at pres
emit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
; Families TO Move,
Homeson Wrong Land

KAMLOOPS, British Columbia,
Sept. 4.-Three local residents are
considering moving their houses to
other lots after having lived in
them for many years. The reason
for the change is that they just
found out that the homes were
mistakenly built on lots belonging
to other persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

bSpeech Of the shift from the
sciences to the realm of social
and philosophical thought.
-vnTE AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

LIVERY girl wants to know the beauty
IL care that keeps JOAN CRAWFoRD's
skin so lovely! Is it expensive? Is it a
beauty care that you can use?
Here's the answer: II use Lux Toilet
Soap" Joan Crawford says. And that
matchless complexion you see on the
screentellsyou, '"This beautycareworks"
Nice to know Lux Toilet Soap is in
expensive. Important to know its
ACTIVE lather frees pores of tiny bits of
dust and dirt, stale rouge and powder
really protects the skin.
This soap that guards Joan Crawford's
million-dollar skin will keepyours lovely,
too. What better beauty news for you
than that2 Why don't you try it2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

VOTE AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
,ratlons to marshal the best talent

erations to marshal the best talent possible.
 Launching of the national defense program led to the registration of all males 20 years old in the first week of April. From these will be selected the first class of conscripts, who will begin training in 1887.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur, head ing the U. s. army mission to the Philippines, and his staff have worked out a program for a stand ing army of about 19,000. The army will be augmented wit hcon- scripts servinf 5h or II months terms, but as no time will there be more than 30000 men under arms. The program contemplates a train- ed reserve of 200 900 men by July 4, l946.
 The suspicious start of the Com monwealth has caused increased confidence with respect to tn eim- mediate picture.
 The big question remains that of trade relations with the United States after complete independence 10 years hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
DEGREE TEAM TO
 DRILL TONIGHT
Court WeICh Plans Re- hearsaI After Forester
 Hall Meeting
FAYETTEVILLE

The degree teams of Court Welch, Foresters of America, will hold a special rehearsal following the regu- lar meeting of the Court at Fores- ters' hall, 168 Boyden street at 8 o'clock this evening. The team will exemplify the initiatory degree work at Torrington Sunday afternoon when class of nearly 70 candidates are to join the order.
 Several important matetrs are to be discussed this evening.
 SchOenrOck Funeral
 Rev. Michael J. Heating, pastor of St. Michael's R. c. church cele- brated a high mass of requiem and conducted the funeral services for Mrs. Frederick Schoenrock, of 32 Yale street at Q o'clock this nlorn- ing. The burial took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Leads Cornell Club
 At this weeks session of the Cor nell Contract club of Waterville Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs William H. Dunlavey led the North 6OuJht %lNiblOil WAVAA oVD POhlVn while second place went to Mrs John Humphrey and Mrs. J. V Macdonald with 33h. Tn the East- West Division. Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan were first with 36. Mrs. Alfred Emmons and Mrs. Connell were nexet with 3l.
 Tho Duncan Grain team, winner of three of the four tournaments played this season, leads the com petition in this series with 179 match points. Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cokson are tier for second place with Mrs. George French and Mrs. Leon Totten at Al. The MacDonald-Humphrey team are third with 139.
 Legion Auxiliary
 The Auxiliary Unit of Casper S. Davis, Jr., post, No. 136, American Legion will meet at Fraternity hall this evening at 8 o'clock. President Hazel Northrop will conduct the meeting.
 The Junior Auxiliary recently or- ganized meets at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Byrnes and Mrs. Ida Corrigan in charge.