davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
DECISION MAKES NO
 DIFFERENCE EI. :s)
CAN SEE NO REASON

a1,q lie tssca'ltt>i FtesSp
 DETROIT. Ao~'' n. H.-nrg Fosd @aid today t5a. h., e'nploy- ecs "cre free to i,.n anything, but 4'ln .,s}ers .tnv %ould b.. fs-oisn to jcin iatar ui ;,a,s.
 He id he Wa uacoaec-aed abo,n ehe Waer,~ .ict raline. aS~er .ss that Wa4Har brine pas had lon2 been p4Lir.e, i h:s com pany.
 He declined to comment on what action fa would .ra,ke II : C union present demands. The United Automobile Work CTS Qf America drnCrl1Ted they would start an iHterS.ve drive for Ford employees, Homer Mar tin, head of the group. said Ford strike would be unnecessary because of the supreme court de cision in the Wagner cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Declares Great Britain Unable Protect It's Shipping
Roosevelt Told
 Heads of Depts.
 Go Easy Money
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON D C April l4 President Roosevelt instructed the heads of government agencies to curtail expenditures for the remainder of the fiscal year, as revenues have not reached the estimates.
 The expenditure cut is neces- sary to prevent the deficit be- ing greater than two and a half billion dollars, which woud be the estimated expenses.
 The president is to send to Congress next week a revised budget estimate.
 Senator Byrr'es heads other prominent Dem ocratic senators in urging a cut in relief spend ing.
 Income tax receipts through April 10th totaled one billion and a half dollars, ei ght hundred mil- lion dollars less than the esti- mate for the entire year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

 Taunts Britain
 Lost Supremacy

By The ASSo cia,ed !'ress)
 ROME, April IA, - Seni-ofi dial FaSciStS taunted Great Brit tain with the loss of her mari. time supremacy, and the inabil ity to protect her shipping from Spanish insurgents, urging insul gents to sink "enemy" vessel: indiscriminately.
 Hitler and MuSoLni are work ing to barricade eastern doom. against commun ism, for the pull pose of facing the Spanish pro ble1ns with more freedom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Details Atlantic
 City Contest To
 Be Wired Soon

Tie following telegram was re- cefved by the Nome Kennel Club today:
 Atlantic City, April IA, 1887. Nane Kennel Club, Nome, Alaska.
 Will forward complete details after final organization meeting April 22nd. Glad to have Miss Alaska.
 JOHN RHOLLINGER, Pres. Atlantic City Beauty Pageant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Film Couple Are Married At Las
 Vegas, Nevada

zttr. 1'he aGer",a,"d f'reeS'
 VEGAS, Nevada, April l3-Sid ney A. Franklyn, Hollywood film director, and Ruth Helms, also of Hollywood, were married here late yesterday in an elopmerlt ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace Marion B. Earl. They left immediately for Kingnlan, Arizona, to board train enroute to the East. They were attended by Margaret Hinson and Ray Griffith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

FOR SALE-One Room Cabin, furnished or unfurnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at Ralf Reat .residence, opposite Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April l3 IA tiny white dog which ran to welcome the team of Arctic sled ge dogs brought here by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll of British Columbia, was set upon and kill ed by the pack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
COAST BASEBALL SCORES

Sacramento 4 San Francisco 2 Portland 2 Los Angeles 5 Sam Diego 1 Oakland 4-l6 inns Seattle II Missions 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Agriculture Over Stepped its Bounds
(By The Associated PresSl

(By The AssocIated pressl
 WASHINGTON April IA - WPA reports said today that az rciulture had overstepped bounds in its westward march, and urg- ed moderate changes or complete abandonment of farming pract- ices in the drought area.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Photographic Briefs

yBy The Associated -ress)
 LONDON. April l3, - Gina Malo, American film actress, 30, today applied at the Hamstead Registrars office for a license to marry Romaley Brent 35, British R.nG and playwright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
Radio Permit Was Freddie Steele To Granted to Alaskan Fight Again May 1
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON D C April l3, The Federal Communications Commission recommended that Edwin A. Kraft of Petersburg be authorized to construct new broadcasting station to operate on unlimited hours, on a frequency of APO kilocycles, with 100 watts of power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14
(By The Assoclated PreSs)

SEATTLE. AprI, l4 Freddie Steele of Tacoma, m ddleWelght champion of the world, was mat ched by promoter Nate Dp'uxman to meet Ken Overlin of Richmond Virginia, in a Is round title bout to be held here May 4th.
 Steele has been guaranteed $l7,5O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-14

FOR SALE-Two story house furnished or unfurnished) Price reasonable. Inquire at Calkins Shoppe.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
DI0NNE QUINTUPLETS
FEATURE AT TRANS-LUX
Pictures Of Duke of Windsor and
His Bride Lead Pictorial
News Parade.

THERE'S picture up at the Trans
Lux Theater that's honey. It's
titled "A Day With the Dionne Quin-
tuplets." and it's honey multiplied
by five-by five adorable dolls There
are some fine intimate shots OF the
daily routine followed by these little
lassies who are the sweetest OF the
sweet. You'll love them more than
ever.
The feature Of the Trans-Lux news
array IS, Of course, the most discussed
wedding In years. Cameras were not
permitted to peek over anybody's
shoulder for actual pictures OF the
ex-British kings marriage ceremony
but there is a goodly footage of new
close-ups Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Windsor: pictures. too, OF the excite
ment OF the wedding day In a little
French town.
From France the news reel cameras
have wandered all over the globe for
pictorial review OF the news. To
Washington to hear the Spanish Am
bassador speak Of the hope for peace
in Spain; to Vera Cruz, Mexico. to
watch the arrival Of an ocean liner
laden with children fleeing the bonn
bArdment and privation in their ma
tive Spain.
In Hollywood Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power plant their footprints
in the foyer of Sid Grauman's Chi
nese Theater; in Washington George
town students graduate; in Utah bat
tered bits of wreckage are found to
end weeks-long search for a missing
airliner; in England new mammoth
plane is tested against its use in trans
Atlantic service: In California a ca
nary whistles Yankee Doodle"
This and more there Is in the pic
ture news this week and it's accom-
panied by two other short subjects In
addition to the one with the Dionne
adorables-one devoted to Winter
sports in Switzerland and the other
q cartoon. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

loss II, can by can, AZ the chin We
just led with.
1t isn't particularly the story itself
which makes Il Met Him in Paris" the
fun it is. For the plot is Just the tale
Of q lass who went to Paris to have
her fling in . quietly exciting way,
met an author and a playwright, one
Of whom made love to her madly and
enthusiastically until his wife showed
up, and the other who played
chaperon.
But Director Wesley Ruggles and
Script Writer Claude Binyon have
piled one sparkling incident on top Of
another until the finale leaves the
onlookers (probably the cast, too)
limp but completely happy. The amaz-
ing part of 1t Is that Ruggles has kept
all Of his comedy sequences within
the pale Of possibility and they're all
the more hilarious for their logicality.
THE three featured players, Clau-
dette Colbert. Melvyn Douglas and
Robert Young, have been surrounded,
too, by some Of the downright funniest
incidental characters ever to burst
forth on screen. There's a waiter In
a Paris hotel bar, who speaks a
fascinating brand OF English he
learned from japanese houseboy:
there's the hotel clerk in Switzerland,
who counts for host Of laughs with
his indignant superiority to his
guests; there's the bartender who
sneers disgustedly because everybody
wants Scotch and nobody will buy his
brandy: there's always somebody
popping up Unexpectedly with some
new mad gag.
The three stars have taken to all
this bright and jubilant business with
the complete enthusiasm of Harpo
Marx chasing new blond. They romp
through their PAGES with that COM
bination Of the zest OF having a
whale Of good time and acting skill
which. makes for perfection in come
dies. Miss Colbert. II We can borrow
that cliche. never looked lovelier. and
Claudette Colbert never looking love-
her is something to see And count
among the best laughs Of the year the
expression on Melvyn Douglas face
when he spies Robert Young's wife
appearing on the scene, and the Sc
quence when poor Robert is harassed
all over snow-clad mountain by a
group Of mad Swiss yodelers on skis.
THE stage bill accompanying II
Met Him In Paris" is something
else that packs lot Of punch in the
entertainment way. For the feature
attraction Is Clyde Lucas and his
orchestra. group Of talented musi-
clans whose versatility provideS some-
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"I Met Him in Paris" at
10:l5 am, 1890, 2:55. Sis. 7:35 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1850 am,
2:l0. 4:35, SIS and a:l5 pm.
Palace-"Make Way for Tomorrow"
at 1910, 2:30, 4:50, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Parnell," at 1890 am,
1:20, 4:lo, 7 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1875, 1925, 6:l5 and 9:05
pm.
Keith'-"Wings Over Honolulu" at
HIS am, l, 245, ABS, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm. March Of Time" at
12:40, 2:25, AIS, 6, 750 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"They Gave Him Gun"
at II am, los, 800, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Story of Louis Pas
teur," at 1875 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 2O5,
4:20, 6:25 and 8:55 pm. Children
Of Loneliness" at 1910 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at II am,
los, 3:15, $50, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes, contin-
uous 10 a. m. to midnight.
Ambassador-''Th Woman 7 Love-"
at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Nobody's Baby" at !, 3,
ass, $50, $40 and 10 pm.
Uptown-"Now and Forever" at
las, $50, 5:55, 7:45 and 935 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

thing for any musical taste. Blithely
and skillfully they leap from the
torrid tantrums of swing to the cool
beauty Of McDowells ITO a Wild
Rose" They announce a "brand-new
style" in modern music, then out pops
a clever medley Of four or five OF the
most copied Of today's dance band
styles. They play bit Of up-to-the-
minute dance music, then abandon
their instruments to pay a rhumba on
the rhumba's bizarre native musical
devices. They boil your blood with
blazing brass, then soothe you back to
peacefulness with nine soft violins.
They're good.
The bill also has Patsy, the
Wonder Horse. an act which has been
seen before but which still is good for
five minutes of fun.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

ing them. Before the fnal separa-
tion, however, they have one more
happy interlude Of retracing their
steps over their honeymoon route
They wine and dine in the same
places, they say the old words over
again bravely as If it were not for
the last time, and then-but see 1t
for yourself If you would see beau
tiful love story.
The direction Of Make Way for
Tomorrow is enormously effective in
its simplicity. The picture profits, too,
in that the cast is composed Of actors
and actresses with no attention paid
to box office names.
X
REULAH BOND1, Fay Banter and
Thomas Mitchell carry of the
acting honors. Miss Bondi Is the
elderly wife, the other two are the
older son and his wife. 1t is hard
to conceive of three who could have
done so well with three exacting parts.
Mitchell has never had better screen
moment than that when he faces his
wife, after arrangements have been
made to send his mother to q home
for aged women
I'm the years to come" he says,
you can look back upon this moment
and be very proud of me-"
Victor Moore Is the elderly Mr..
Cooper. In his relations with all save
his wife, he is an irascible old gen.
tleman. 1t is serious role and
Moore has been too long engaged In
comedy to change completely. In the
main, however, he does well enough by
a character that is startingly different
among the Moore stage portraits.
In the farewell scene, Miss Bondi
and Moore achieve an effect that is
going to leave you with tears in your
eyes no matter how determined you
are that you won't have tears in your
eyes.
Some OF the harshness of the origi-
nal tale has been strained from the
picture version, but not enough to
beguile you into believing nature Is
nice old gal, after all. In this mani
festation she is something you cannot
print. Better see It,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
C0LUMBIA'S PICTURE
HAS. WAR BACKGROUND
"They Gave Him a Gun" Finds
Its Best Feature in Perform
= e.
ance Of Spencer Tracy.

It's Best Feature in Perform
ance Of Spencer Tracy.
\ CITING and directing account for
all the good there is In They Gave
Him Gun" which has now come to
the Columbia for q second seven,,day
session downtown. As far as the story
IS concerned it's the Gaze Of = COM
mendable thesis given rather drawn
out treatment which sort of ambles
about without quite knowing where 1t
is going and without quite coming to
life.
But it is interesting enough to be
taken with or without grain Of salt
and q half glass Of water) and It does
present one Of the screens best actors
doing some fne work. This lad, If
you're going to have to be told. Is
Spencer Tracy. whose skill Is . saving
grace on occasional moments when
the script would fall nat without the
aid of his sure hand. He's sincere
and always believable.
Franchot Tone, the lad who learned
to use q gun when there was . war
and who couldn't get along without it
afterward, End Gladys George. the
lass who married the wrong man, are
the other two whose ability makes up
In large part for the shortcomings Of
the film.
These three, and Director W. 8.
Van Dyke, have performed their as
signed tasks 80 well. in fact, that They
Gave Him Cum adds up to bet
ter than fairsentertainment. It's ex-
citing, anyhow. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

-
Imagination, creating the illusion of
great characters involved in significant
deeds. Every vestige Of that dignity
and force has been lost in the trans
lation Of the play to the screen, John
Van Druten and S. N. Behrman. the
adapters, having failed repeatedly to
sustain character. action or purpose
In their writing.
Among the major defects OF the
production IS the obvious mscasting
Of Clark Gable In the title role and
Myrna 10y rs Katie O'Shea. the
woman for whom the great Irish leader
sacrificed his political prestige. Gable
Is lstless in his portrayal Of q man
who was, above all. fiery, impassioned
and eloquent. Miss 10y. hAmpered by
poorly written dialogue, likewise bogs
down In her Improvisation, subsidine
to q state Of inanimation that Is al
most vegetable.
Where saving graces exist in this
stunning failure. they enanate from
the abilities OF minor character ac-
tors in the cast George Zucoo and
Neil Fitzgerald score heavily in a
courtroom scene apparently injected
in the hope of stirring some life in
q dying patient. and Montagu Love
Is an effective, credible Gladstone, de-
spite the fact the part has been cut
to ribbons.
Even the lesser players are not all
on glory road, however, for Berton
Churchill as the O'Gorman Mahon
smacks more OF the New Moses (cf.
Steamboat Round the Bend") than
of an ancient and windy Irish patriot,
and Edna May Oliver merely croaks
and snorts her way through the lines
assigned to Aunt Ben.
In the matter Of direction, John M
Stahl has set a pace that would leave
= tortoise moderately breathless, and,
compounding that defect, has At
tempted to NIL the large gaps In his
work by the simple process Of gather
ing crowds together and instructing
them to cheer and cheer, but con-
tinuously.
"Parnell" also ducks and darts
frantically around the oensorable ma
terial implied in the relationship be-
Evening star., 1937-06-12

in novels because they take longer
to prepare and publish. And plays
are apt to be more retrospective than
up to the minute in theme"
Warmers will make 48 pictures and
only'8 of this number will be Of the
musical variety. A new Gold Dig
gers" will headline the latter group
M-G-M, which also will produce
48 features, presents diversified line
up that runs from early costume
stories to modern versions of 20-year-
old musical favorites.
Sandwiched in are a number Of
popular stage hits of the past year,
among them Idiots Delight" which
probably will be turned over to Clark
Gable and Norma Shearer for inter-
probation, and j. B. Priestley's Spring
tide"
Best bets among the books corralled
at M-G-M are "Good-by Mr.. Chips"
by James Hilton, and Three Com
rades," by Erich Maria Remarque
The most ancient piece on this stu
dos list will be Marie Antionette, I"
which executives are still busy at
tempting to coax Miss Shearer to &C.
cept as vehicle. Among the i'm
portant musicals will be Resale" J"
for Nelson Eddy, Ray Bolger and
Eleanor Powell; "Merrily We Roll
Along" and "The FREELY"
Freddie Bartholomew Is penciled in
for the star role in Rudyard Kipling's
KIM" although Robert Taylor may
be around to share honors with him
when production time comes.
Paramount and R-K-O are the
only two remaining major studios
whose future plans have been unre-
vealed. Their sales conventions will
be held during the next 10 days.
However, Adolph Zukor and Samuel
j. Briskin, respective heads OF the
two organizations, declare their out
put will be more varied than ever b.
fore-with trends definitely side
tracked.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-06-12

tween its hero and Katie O'Shea
This again obscures the validity Of
its theme and action, leaving the love
story as phony as some Of the set
tings.
You may be interested to know that
in one cute scene "the uncrowned
King Of Ireland" and his lady love
wander forth from the House Of
Parliament into foggy London
night, and exchange a load of boy
meets-girl dialogue with q quaint old
potato vendor. Better watch for this
sequence.
HERMAN BING, whose dificulties
= with the English language are
funny enough to make him one OF
Hollywood's high-paid character &C
tors. headlines the stage bill. He
sputters and squeaks and rolls his RS
with the same abandon that accents
his screen work. The audience liked
1t and after recovering from its sur
prise that he should 50 step out of
character. it approved Of Bing's sing
ing. He seizes his personal appear
ance moment as an opportunity to
crafty his long unfulflled yearning
to be an opera singer. The novelty
OF that. plus l5-year absence from
the stage, seemed to favor his per-
formance with pale cast Of jitters
without which he would be better.
The antics Of Lucille Page and Bus
ter West, who constituted an extra
added attraction, flufIed up the COM
edy side OF the stage attraction. Roy
Campbell's Ambassadors, whom you
have heard on the air, are a pleas
ing octet, best when they desert the
standard man songs" and rip OIL
. medley Of college airs.
Earl, Jack and Betty (don't ask us
who) inject humor into a roller skat-
Ing opener that gives the bill = nice
balance. And that's not intended as
q DUN, no matter what vo,, think
Evening star., 1937-06-12

reaches screen. MAKE way LOT
Tomorrow is the name of the film
adaptation. 1t opened yesterday at
the Palace. Any one willing to take
truth without a chaser should put
1t in his 1887 must" photoplay list.
The story is the important thing
In Make Way for Tomorrow" 1t
concerns an elderly couple, in their
los, who always have given their all
to their children. They come to
economic helplessness and are forced
to turn to the latter for shelter. The
children want to help, but neither
parents nor their offspring can change
their way of life. A hopeless breach
exists between them; the breach of
time. The years, indeed, are so long
After SO years of marriage the
old couple are separated. The wife
goes to sons home, the husband to
the establishment of nagging,
shrewish daughter. They are brave
but lonely, bereft, and heartbroken.
The children are annoyed. their lives
upset. There is constant clash be-
tween the ideas of the parents and
those OF the youngsters. Neither
party to the quarrel wants it. But
neither can do anything about it.
Time Is gulf that love cannot
bridge. A law OF nature rules with
cruel inexorable force and under it
man Is revealed in all his pitiableness
THERE is nothing pretty about the
story Of Make Way for Tomor-
row" But it happens to be the
realistic sort of material, out Of
which the most dramatic, stirring
pictures are made when the producer
has the courage to use it without
apology. Paramount had the cour-
age. and it merits the reward Of
patronage on the part Of those who
can stand stronger diet than fairy
tales and adolescent love.
AS for love stories. that told Of the
elderly Coopers IS related with sim
gularly simple beauty. All the glory
Of youth faded. their children taken
away from them by time and events
they have only each other left. That
would be enough could they be to-
eether, but life insists upon separat-
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Oracle FIELDS FIRST

English Comedienne to Make
"He Was Her Man"
GRAc1E FIELDS first picture for
Twentieth Century-Fox will be
titled He Was Her Man" Based upon
an original story by Philip Dunno. it
will be produced in England with
Associate Producer Sam Engel in
charge and Monty Banke directing.
The noted English comedienne re-
turned recently to her native land
after series Of Hollywood conferences
with Daryl F. Zanuck concerning
plans for the series OF pictures she
will make under her long-term
Twentieth Century-Fox contract. Her
second picture will be made in Holly
wood
A supporting cast Of leading Ameri-
can players will be sent to England to
Join the English actors and actresses to
be assigned to the picture.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

With MUM
At the Met
Prize Performance of
Last Year Given
in Film.
OUIS PASTEUR was = remark
able man. It does not follow
from that, OF course, that the

able man. ~ does not lOllOW
from that. OF course, that the
IL story of his life would make
q remarkable film. But 1t did. With
the help, great help, Of Paul NUM-
buried under a classical period beard,
Warner Brothers turned out prize
picture in 1.-The Story Of Louis Pas
teur." It returned yesterday to the
Metropolitan to reap further laurels,
not to mention dollars, for its pro-
ducers.
Both stage and screen have had q
tough time lately with biography.
Great men seemed somehow less
colossal when they were reduced to
the proportions Of play or picture.
'The Story of Louis Pasteur." how
ever, is an impressive exception to the
rule that only failure shall attend
efforts to dramatic them.
Since NUM- won the Academy
award for his performance in the role,
1t seems eminently safe to credit him
with the success OF the picture In
his hands, great man of science
comes to life in an age which has
learned to appreciate the enormous
debt owed to those who carried curl
osity into the unknown and came
back with vast benefits to mankind.
AS NUM- portrays him, the Aim Pas
teur Is instantly granted the recog-
milton for services rendered that the
real Pasteur was denied. His life
unfolds, with fidelity to the record,
with a greatness that Is perceptible
every step Of the way. 1t is all very
dramatic.
To see NUM- build the life Of the
French genius to such true proper:
tions is to be reconvinced that here
Is an actor great enough to feel and
interpret greatness down to its finest
shading. That's rare thing. So is
this picture.
There are short subjects, OF
course. &c.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BRITISH STAR SIGNED

Elisa beth Risdon Given Role in
"Dead End"
CAMUEL GOODWIN today signed
Elisabeth Risdon. veteran stage
and screen actress. for the role of Joel
McCrea's mother in the picturiza ton
Of the New York footlight success
Dead End" which William Wyler /.
directing.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
WRITING "FOLLIES"
Howard Green to Do Script for
Goldwyn Musical.

HOWARD j. GREEN today was
signed by Samuel Goldwyn to do
the screen treatment for the forth
coming 100000 musical extrava-
ganza, "Fhe Goldwyn Follies." Green
will work with Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby, song-writing team who are
writing the book" for the musical
numbers.
The Goldwyn Follies" will be the
producers first technicolor production
under his recently announced plan to
make all his future pictures In color.