davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Gary Cooper and
George Raft in Souls at
Sea-" At 12:45, 3, Sis. 1880
and $50 p. m. Ina Ray Hut
tons Melodears at 1910,
2:30, 4:45, z and 9:15 p. m.
LOEW'S PALACE-Sylvia Sid
ney and Joel McCrea in
Dead End" At 1905, $3.50,
1850, 7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL: James Cagney in
Something to Sing About"
At II, 1:49, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
o. m. Bob CroSby's Band at
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-S o n ] a
Henie in Thin Ice" At 1850
a. M, 1:.U, $3.50, $3.50, 7:45
and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Claude
Rains in They Won't For.
get" At II q. m, 1:05, 3:15,
$40, 1880 and $40 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, las, 8, 4:15, $3.50,
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO Birth" and EN-
tighten Thy Daughter" con-
tinuous. Adults only.
RKO KEITH'S Deanna Dur
bin, Leopold Stokowski, 100
Men and a Girl" 1850 a. m.
1850, $3.50, $50, 1850, $50
p. m.
Notwithstanding Gigli, "For-
ever Yours" II q. M, 1927,
2:03. 1888, Sis, $751;, 8:27'
1908 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

"Vogues" on Fifteenth Street
tomorrow. If I had a basket Of
star dust I think would drop
four twinklers on "Vogues," If
only for its color and raviShing
beauties.
Manager Eddie Plohn, Of the
National Theater, will look in on
"Vogues," since he gets Joan
Bennett in person as the star Of
"Stage Door" in early Novem.
Der. Joan is really a billion dol.
lar beauty in this one, color
adding to her many charms.
Meanwhile. Variety feels q
question Of fair trade ethics has
been raised. Would, for instance,
the soap sponsor Of this critic
like to have some other radio
advertiser go on the air and
say its product was inferior?
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Ellington Due
At Howard

Beginning Friday the Howard
Theater welcomes the return of
Duke Ellington, pianist and
composer, leading his Is master
musicians, comprising one Of
the most unique orchestras in
the world.
Duke Ellington, creator Of q
fresh vogue in music, has an
entire new program to offer
Duke and his boys play their
own and latest compositions,
Caravan" Skating at the Kit
Kat" and II Want to Be a Rug
Cutter"
Featured with Duke is the Cali.
fornia songbird, Ivie Anderson,
also four boys with talking feet,
the Step Brothers and a sup
porting cast of 40 others.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

SHE SUFFERS MUCH
l am here to tell you that
Bette Davis as Mary Donnell is
kicked around by fate and cir.
cumstance until you begin to
wonder if smile will ever break
through her tears. 1t does, al
though Author Edmund Gould
ing has to do some convenient
leaping to get his happy ending.
Some seasons ago Gloria
Swanson made this picture
under the title, The Tres
passer." 1t was a real bell
ringer for La Swanson, and pol
ished up in 1887 style, it will
probably satisfy the impressive
Bette Davis clientele.
They pile on trouble and woe
for Mary Donnell. She had the
misfortune to marry a gangster
as a young girl and when her
The Washington times., 1937-09-30
Gleanings
and
Screenings
Blu Andrew R. Kelley

This seems the open for suffering mothers We
had the fragrant assault upon the tear ducts made by Stella
Dallas and Madame will be along soon to tap emo
tional wells.
Meanwhile you take Bette Davis in That Certain
Woman with probably the heaviest emotional role that
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

On the screen James Dunn
and Patricia Ellis in Venus
Makes Trouble" Midnight show
Saturday with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

husband was rubbed out In a
fight, Mary decides to go
straight and follow a business
career. Mary marrieS a young
socialte, who neglected to tell
his father about her past. Papa
Merrick has the marriage an
nulled, and Mary's baby is born
about the time she discovers her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
by Pap

in 1884, but 1t was not until 1885,
that he made a serious bid for 6
regular berth. He started off wei
but two operations ttonsils and ap-
pendix) ruined his hopes.
Stratton is quite q sleeper. He
might challenge Joe Louis for the
slumber championship, On one &C.
casion he pounded the pillows from
0 O'Clock at night until O'Clock
the next afternoon Despite his
calm appearance, Monty is highly
nervous. He can't eat thing after
a game he has pitched until the
next morning.
He is feet inches tall. Weighs
ITO pounds. Looks as though an
extra 20 pounds would just about
fill him out. His greatest stock in
trade is control He losses em
overland, under-hand and side
arm with equal ease and still man
ages to get his pitches over the
plate. 1t won't be long before the
rest of the league agrees with his
teammates if he continues to i'm
prove as he has this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
Sport
Stunts

A dugout canvass o1 Chicago
White Sox players showed an almost
unanimous agreement that Monty
Stratton, "Gander" to them, was the
best pitcher in the American League.
The Sox don't bat against him.
But, after watching Monty work
day in and day out, they are ready
to stack him against any mound
craftsman in the junior circuit.
Stratton had IA victories against
four losses when the Sox invaded
New York recently. Teammates
pointed out that three defeats were
not due to pitching on Monies part
the games were booted away on
him. Seven unearned runs had
caused STATIONS downfalls. The
only legitimate defeat that could
be chalked up against him was a
81 loss to washington.
Monty is a quiet chap. All you
learn from him is that he was
working on a farm near Celeste,
Tex, when he got his start in base
ball. One afternoon the mayor OF
the town called on him with an
offer to pitch for the home team.
Monty accepted. For carrying the
team to victory he was paid $3.50
and given a weekend in town.
He came up to the White Sox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
WPA MarChers
Ask More Place
On Relief Rolls
Hopkins Refuse S to Nee
Demands of Group
of Paraders

WASHINGTON. Aug. 244-A dele
CATION of WPA lob marchers' APP
pealed. to President Roosevelt today
to find some way to create $4,000
more places on the nations relief
rolls.
The group gathered under the
auspices Of the Workers Alliance
Union of WPA Workers. The I'M
employed turned to Roosevelt after
Hopkins. Work Progress Admins
traitor. refused to. ignore orders OF
Congress to spread his funds over
the entire year.
Hopkins told Alliance leaders that
he didn't want them to look on WPA
jobs as career"
Earlier in the day Hopkins told
the leaders of the. Workers Alliance
march that he could not meet their
demands for immediate reemploy-
ment of $4,000 workers recently cut
from the Works Progress Admins
tration rolls.
Hopkins stated that 81 $500. 900 600
relief appropriation would not per-
nit increasing the rolls at this
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
SALMON DERBY
WINNERS GIVEN
Their AWARDS


Results of the southeast Alaska
Salmon Derby last Sunday, spon-
tsored by the Juneau Sportsfishins
Club and held at Shelter Island are
as follows.
Mems Division
First Prize = Largest salmon by
weight, caught by DR.. A. w. Stew
art. 2l-pound king salmon; award
split bamboo strip-fishing rod AND
reel.
Second Prize-Second largest sal
mon by weight, caught by Spiro
Paul, TIE pound coho; award =
mems travelling set.
Third Prize-Third largest salmon
by weight caught by DR.. W. w
Council, 16-pound king salmon
ard-Strlp-fishing tackle box
Four Prize-Largest number Of
fish caught by one contestant--Bert
johnson, five salmon Award :
strip-fishing rod and reel
Fifth Prize-Next largest num-
Der of fish caught; DR.. r. II. Will
liams, four salmon; award-Hunt-
ing shirt.
Sixth Prize-Third largest catch
by number: CLAUS LARSON, foul
salmon; award-one strip-fishine
reel.
Women's Division
First Prize = Largest salmon
by weight caught by Mrs. George
e Cleveland, 15-pound COMO aware
split bamboo strip fishing rod anc
reel.
| Second Prize-Next largest sal.
mon caught by weight, caught BY
Mrs. w. w. Council, 1917 pound co.
Tho; award-Sheaffer Fountain pen
- Third Prize Third largest sal
mon by weight, caught by Mrs. r
H. Williams. IL pound coho; aware
-strip-fishing rod
Fourth Prize-Largest number
of salmon caught in the Woment
| lJifloiOii MID. w. W.. OouiiIli, lifS
salmon. Award-Strip-fishing reel
Although there we're no recorc
catches made while the Derby was
in progress, both officials and con-
testants unanimously acclaimed this
contest one of the most successful
and thoroughly enjoyed events stag
ed. Weather conditions were per-
feet.
Immediately after the Derby was
officially closed, and while the fish
were being checked on the official
boat Wanderer, the fish began bit
ing More than ten boats were tied
alongside the Wanderer at one time,
shortly after 4:30 o'clock. BY o.
clock better than rs salmon were
taken. These fisI were not eligible
for entry in the contest as the
Derby was over.
Mrs Robert Simpson landed two
beautiful king salmon off the Betsy
Ross during this period One weighed
Is pounds and the other 20. DIR.
Simpson also caught king weigh
ing 20 pounds shortly after the
Derby was closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
LOUIS, FAIR
! START final
HEATS TODAY
Both Fighters Shaping Up
for Title Match on
Thursday

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Amid a
noisy, but so far ineffective ballyhoo
of drums, Louis and Farr got down
to the final training ticks today for
the title fight on Thursday night.
Louis is scheduled to last six
rounds with his sparring partners
at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey.
Farr announced his intentions of
going IS rounds today at Long
Branch, New Jersey, to make up for
his rained -out session Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
Nazi Uses Ants
To Teach Kids
Anti SenlitiSnl

BERLIN, Aug. a. Herman SCI
ence has demonstrated its ability to
produce almost anything out of a
carload of coal. German pedagogy
now is demonstrating its ability to
produce anti-Semitism out of al
most anything-even an ant-hill.
A new guide for teachers, written
by Fritz Fink in a little book called
1.-The Jewish Question in Teaching,
tells how it can be done
He tells of Munich scientist OBJ
serving nest of white ants who saw
the embodiment of a drama which
amounted to the peaceful penetra-
ton of an unsuspecting nation by an
alien race
The upshot was. of course, revo-
luton in the ant-hill, slaughter of
the queen, confusion, social anarchy,
chaos. And the obvious lesson, Fink
tells the teachers, is that peaceful
penetration Of any unsuspecting ma
ton by large numbers of Jews in
evitably leads toward the same
thing. Fink asserts this is a lesson
any school-child can understand.
THE children" he says, must be
taught to realize that the anti-Jew-
ish laws and the fight against the
Jew are not the result of mere spleen
and high-handed procedure, but an
action of national self-defense."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
australia
Making
Guns

ADELAIDE, South Australia,
Aug. 24--Defense authorities are
very secretiye about recent tess
of a new Australian-made- anti-airs
craft gun. The gun is said to, be
of standard British design, three-
inch calibrc and weighing one ton
1t was made to fire home-manti-
featured ammunition and is to b
used at strategic points On Austral
las coastline. .B Ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
WORK WILL START
in TERRITORY SOON

Representative Justice of the U. s.
Employment Service is scheduled to
arrive in Juneau from the south
August 81 to assist in setting up en-
ployment offices in the Territory
in connection with the new Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion setup, according to a message
received today by Gov. John w
Troy from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Charley Grimm's Bruins go into
the opening game against the Gil
ants today, still holding a four game
lead with which they left Chicago
4 week ago There is good news that
Ripper Collins might be back in
The game in another two weeks and
This spurs the Chicagoans
The Giants have. three front line
performers on the doubtful list, Bar
tell shortstop; Slick Castleman,
pitcher, and Sam Leslie, first base
man.
The Yanks are swinging into the
West for the last time in much
better shape to cinch the American
League flag.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
GEOGRAPHICAL HANDICAP


GEOGRAPHICAL HANDICAP
A Barley candidacy for the NOM
nation would face a traditional
politico-geographic handicap Ken
ucky has only a handful of elec-
oral votes, and the prospect of
capturing a big block of electoral
votes -predicated on native son
support by the home folks-is the
chief reason why the Democrats
have SO often picked New Yorker
for standard bearing honors.
Furthermore, the party hasn't
gone as far south as Kentucky to
choose a standard bearer since long
before the Civil War. woodrow Will
son was native of Virginia and
for that reason was hailed by some
good Democrats as a Southerner.
but he was resident of New Jer-
sey when nominated.
The South could be counted upon
to be solidly Democratic; SO it was
not considered necessary to have a
candidate with particular votc-get-
ting power in that region. Nomin
ees generally have been chosen
with an eye to their sectional APP
peal in New York State or the
strategic agricultural Middle West.
f There has been talk from time
to time that Senator Clark Of Mis-
souri, might fit the Midwest speci-
fication for Democratic ticket
heading in 1910, but administration
men say he. now carries what they
! call the liability" of being on the
other side in the Court fight.
| Almost anything can happen be-
tween now and the opening of the
next national convention of the
party. Yet none of the practical
politicians is saying that the Roose-
welt loyalists won't have a large
voice in that gathering. even if SEN
ator Copeland and Alfred E. Smith
win the New York mayorality fight
with their anti-New Deal banners
fluttering above the minarets of
Manhattan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
FISH EXPERT HERE

Frederick Davidson, head of the
research laboratory for tho
u. s. Bureau of Fisheries in Seafy
tie, arrived in Juneau on the Mount
Mckinley and will go from here 70
Little Port Walter where he win be
on Bureau work until October. q <
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
CLEMENTS SAILS ON
INSPECTION TRIP

E. F. Clements, Territorial sani-
tartan, sailed on routine inspec-
ton trip aboard the Dorothy Alex
ander for Skagway last night.
Planning to stop also in Haines
and Sitka, he will return here in
about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
SECRETARY GRIFFIN
ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

E. w. Griffin, Secretary Of Alas
ga, who has been Outside on private
business and vacation trip. left
Chicago last night for the west coast
and is expected to sail from Seat
lie for Juneau next Saturday ac-
cording to word to the Governors
office today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
wINGARD BACK

L. G.. Wingard, Alaska Agent OF
the Bureau of Fisheries, arrived
in Juneau today on the Yukon from
Ketchikan and Southeast Alaska
points where he has been on bureau
work during the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
MRS. WADE HERE

Mrs. Hugh j. Wade. accompanied
by her son and daughter, arrived or
the Yukon after several months II
the States. Mr.. Wade joined hi:
family at Ketchikan and came .
Juneau on the same steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
COAST LEAGUE
ENTERS final
MONTH,SEASON
Pa dres Have Slim Lead
Over Sacramento for
Top Honors

San Diego holds scant half game
lead in the leadership as the Pa
cific Coast League swings into the
last month of the 1887 season.
The Padres are to meet the Port
land Beavers this week and the
second place Sacramento Solons are
to meet Missions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
SIDES RETURNS

M. S. Sides, Deputy Collector of
Customs, returned to Juneau on the
Yukon after making the circuit of
Southeast Alaska ports in connec-
ton with customs duties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24

In different contests, Mrs. T. H.
Adams of Gary, Ind, won an auto,
Son Robert wrist watch, Daugh-
Ter Alice a dog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24

Maya tribesmen of Assam for
merly left spears stuck in the ground
Ito serve as calling cards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24

Kites were flown in China centur-
les before the Christian era.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
Barley Looming
Now as Big Shot
Continued from Page one)

liberal, Notwithstanding the thou
sand and one definitions for the
term?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-24
American League

Channel Title Series
g wins out of 5 gameSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

tell you nothing.
 Donna, please!" Coral was near to tears.
 Her roommate shifted uneasily. Forget it, Coral. I was just teas ing you"
 Are you sure, Donna9 Don't lie to me-"
 of course I'm sure. Stop fuss ing about it. I just wanted to have a little fun. I like Hoyt, and I think you've been pretty mean to him. was silly to feed you such a line. Pretend I never said it."
 Coral relaxed. T hope you're not fooling me, Donna. I couldn't stand 1t, if this situation got more complex than it is right now" She was too relieved to notice Donna's calculating look or the sly smile which flickered on her lips for an instant.
 They were silent for a moment till Donna said, Did you see the papers this morntng?"
 "No, why?"
 They ralded the CroSSr0auS Tavern last night. Somebody got into fig:lt and reported it to the police. Hoyt told me you left just when the fight started"
 Coral took 8 deep breath. Am I glad we got out of there. We :" A voice called from the corridor. Coral, you're wanted on the phone." V
 She left the room and ran down the stairs. It was David, she knew. He had promised to call her this morning. She picked up the re- ceiver. Hello"
 Hello, Coral? David speaking Listen, darling ."
 She interrupted him. David, I knew it was you. Can you come over. I've no classes till two, and a lot of things to tell you"
 "I'll be over all right. Coral, you must listen to me. Something awful has happened"
 David" she cried, "what is 1t? Whats the matter?" .... (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Brain TWizzlers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

After accumulating three-quarters of a million dollars through various big business deals MT. Wise decided to retire. This meant that he must vacate his thirty-fifth floor office suite and dispose of his furniture, fixtures. etc. Among other things he had beautiful desk and chair in his private office and fine desk lamp. He decided that the best way to deal with the matter would be to advertise in a business magazine that was distributed to business exc cutives. The advertisement offered the desk, chair and lamp and offered to sell any or all of the three pieces.
 When MT. Wise set different pric- es for different combinations he had to figure out how many combina- tions there might be for the three articles so he could estimate what he might receive in cash. Do you you know how many there were?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

staged in all. parts of the world.
 A special set of
 stamps, issued by
 Norway in 1928,
 commemorates the
 centennial of his birth. ,1 HyvS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
CAST or CHARACTERS

CORAL CRANDALL. heroine and senior at Elton College.
 DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton chemistry professor and COraPs husband.
 DONNA ALLEN, COraPs sOror- fly roommate.
 H0YT MARQUIS, COrars One- time flance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

TN the Norwegian city of Grim-
 stad, a young chemists assist ant spent his time writing poetry and deploring the faults he no. ticed in the social setup. He was Henrik Ibsen, born in 1928, and studying to be a doctor.
 But the tragedies of society so overwhelmed the young appren- tice that Ibsen soon devoted all his time to exposing them in writing. His first plays were re- jected, but soon his genius pre- vailed and he found himself, at g, manager and producer of a small theater in Bergen. Grad ually he worked up to production, of his great masterpieces, which, soon made him the greatest dramatist of the 18th century. He introduced a new kind of drama, in which society revealed its ills. 1
 On pension from the Norwegian Parliament, he travelled in Europe. His poetic dramas, more impor- tant of which was Brand" helped spread his fame. When he died in 1906, at the age of 78, his works had been translated and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. 1nc.)
 NEXT: Who was "The Path finder"? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

THE English sparrow only sparrow in this country all others being fnccs Some of the mare common c the great
 list of so-cled include the vese song chipping tree fed fox white hroaed. lark. savannah swamp and white crowned &2li g@@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Answer to Yesterday's TwizzIer

The engineer would meet ten trains before he stopped in Los Angeles. Five that he meets left Los Angeles during the five days before Ae started and i've leave while he ls on his way.
 tCopyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Yesterday: Coral reaches the end with Hoyt Marquis and tells him she is married. And David has forgiven her. Nothing matters now.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
CaIexicO Joins i'm
Rejecting 3-Year
Power Contract

CALEXICO, April Z. (SpeciaD-
Calexico joined Holtville and I'M
perial Tuesday night in the ranks
Of Imperial Valley towns whose
city councils have rejected the
tfRee-year contract proposal of
the Nevada California Electric
Corporation.
Il don't see any reason why
We should entertain any contract
with the power company in opposi-
ton to the district power pro-
gram" Councilman Oscar L. Peter
son said in moving for rejection
of the power company offer. The
motion, seconded by Councilman
Earl Roberts, was adopted unani-
mously.
The power company's proposed
contract with the city would have
provided rebates ranging from five
per cent the first year to seven
per cent the third year. Super
intendent M. j. Dowd and Earl
V. C. Northrop spoke before the
council as representatives of the
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-07
PLANS READY
FOR PIONEERS
PICNIC EVENT

Earl V. C. Northrop, program
chairman for the annual picnic
OF the Imperial Valley Pioneers
association, has completed plans
for that event which is scheduled
for Saturday at the county fair
grounds.
This program will take place
in the afternoon and will include
music by the Imperial Valley boys
band, special features by repre-
sentatiyes of various valley COM
munities, an address on early days
in the valley by a local speaker,
a fiddling contest in which pio-
neers only may compete for the
cash prizes and several other
numbers as well.
Roy E. Breedlove, president, has
called the meeting for 10 am. with
the business session at 1870. This
will be followed by a basket lunch
con, the association supplying the
coffee. Members are to bring their
own service including coffee cups,
said Breedloye.
The picnic has been set ahead
one month in order TO avoid hot
weather, this decision having been
made at the annual meeting last
year. In order to be a member,
residence must date back 20 years.
Already a number of the old
timers who no longer live in the
valley have notified the aSsocia-
ton that they will be back this
weekend for the reunion.