davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

plusty parties, he was able to see 8 few shows and night spots with his old gang.
 The gang included David Orrick (actor -at-liberty), George Stinfleld (just back from a road engagement and also at liberty), and Evelyn Ab- bot (radio actress). She used to curl his hair every evening before they went on in their small parts in Katharine Cornell's "Romeo and Juliet"
 These three would come to the hotel and sit around and try to talk over old times. One afternoon they all went to Jack and Franks a little downstairs joint, and Power ate spaghetti at his favorite table in the kitchen. He was pleased when the people there greeted him as though he'd been away only a week or so.
 On the last evening of his an- nounced stay, Power and his press agent cancelled their travel reser- vations, moved to a small hotel, and spent an extra night and day in blissful obscurity. The actor slept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
STATE

Performances this evening mark your final opportunity to see the dandy musical comedy hit Top of the Town" and She's Dangerous" with Tala Birell and Walter Pid- geon which make up the current program at Warner Brothers popu- lar State theater.
 Tomorrow's new program . another smashing double feature event will be headlined by "Internes Can't Take Money" a highly romantic drama starring that great pair of screen lovers, Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea.
 Both enact their parts, she as an unemployed girl with past, and he as a young interne, with the charm that has made of them the favorite romantic film pair of millions. Lloyd Nolan is also in the cast in splen- did role.
 Just why internes can't take money is explained in the story which builds at rapid pace to a startling conclusion.
 The film is noteworthy for the accuracy with which it portrays hospital life. This was made possi- ble through the services of Dr. John J. Toma, onetime athlete and at present chief resident physician of the Hollywood Hospital, who was technical advisor to Director Alfred Santell.
 Danger clutches the lost patrol! Bandits thick as the sands mow down the thinning ranks of the Le- gionnairesl But the Legion rides through laundering into your heart, trampling all obstacles, slash- ing the impossible undefeated masters of the savage hordesl The savage Sahara bows before the daring riders of the sands as Jack Holt, as a fighting reporter. leads them out of the ambushed trap, in Columbia's slashing new drama, Trouble in Morocco" which will be the second mighty attraction on tomorrow's great program.
 ClaShing swords and bursting shells pound on your heart as the trapped Legionnaires fight the girl = played by Mae Clarke = who doomed them to deathl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
HOLLYWOOD ,
By Paul Harrison

changed. And at this writing the story isn't even finished. Everyone is fairly certain, however, that 1t somehow will end with the ex-eln- peror at Elba, alone with his heart aches and his stomach twinges. Garb0 Scolded
 On this picture Miss Garbo has been spending most of her spare ti1ne in her dressing room. Some times there have been as many as 800 extras on the set, as on the day when she danced the mazurka with Boyer and had a fine time doing it. She doesn't mind extras, but won't tolerate visitors. Clark Gable crashed the sound stage one day and was almost elected.
 The wan Swede's best friend in the company is the portly cinema tographer, Karl Freund. They chat in German; nobody knows what about.
 Freund is meticulous about light ing, and the other day, as he was adjusting the lights on 8 set, she tiptoed around behind him putting screens over some arcs, tilting others a bit.
 He was pretty exasperated when he finally discovered what was wrong. Miss Garbo," he said stern ly, in English, please attend to your own department"
 It probably was as near repri- mand as she has received in years. She made face at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Actor, Sweetheart Sonia Compelled to Put Of
 Marriage Plans
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 HOllywood.-Tyrones Power has had bis last real vacation. As 3 mat ter of fact, he had it during the last Christmas holidays. Only rec gently, during his second eastern trip, did he realize the full truth of an elder friends counsel delivered four months before.
 Have a good time, Tyrone" said the wise pal. because this IS the last freedom you'll ever enjoy as an ordinary guy. When ''Lloyds of Lor- don" is released, you1l be a celebrity and won't be able to call your soul your own."
 So MT. Power, p years old and then an ordinary guy, went to Cin- cinnati, O., to spend Christmas with his folks. He had fine time
 He killed . day in Chicago, hav- ing no fun at all. Couldn't locate anyeone he knew when he lived there and did bit-parts on the radio, even to reading the funnies to the kiddies. He spent cheerless hours strolling up and down Michi- gan Boulevard wistfully looking into shop windows and into the needless faces of other pedestrians.
 He went to New York. There were plenty of friends there, and among them was a girl he particularly wanted to see. Out in Hollywood Power had spent good deal of his spare time wondering whether he wanted to marry that girl.
 He soon decided that he didn't. And with that of his mind he pro- ceeded to get about with the old gang of young, struggling actors whom he knew when he was one of them.
 They went to all their familiar haunts and Power told them how things were in Hollywood and how he had a pretty fair part in a forth coming movie. They jeeringly ob- served that his contract would be running out soon and theyl'd be'see- ing him again.
 Another Girl
 Well, they have seen him again. His contract didn't exactly run out, but the studio tore 1t IT, and gave him a new, fatter one. Tyrone Pow CT was 8 star, and where he went policemen had to clear the way.
 This last trip also was partly in- spired by a girl. But different girl Sonia Henie. Their romance and their new screen popularity com bined to put the fans into an hys- terical dither. Each evening, after Miss Henie's skating exhibitions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA SeFVlCc St@11 correspondent
 Hollywood-All over the lot:- When Greta Garbo isn't working, the press are allowed to tiptoe over the hallowed boards of the Mad anne Walewska" sets. This is some thing less than a vicarious thrill, but there are other things and people worth seeing.
 For example, I can stand and marvel for hours at the makeup on Reginald Owen, who is Talley- rand. He looks exactly like all the reproductions of paintings that you ever saw and the crafty French politician. And, in keeping with his character, he even seems to have developed permanent limp, for he uses it even when not ill front of the camera.
 At the conclusion of long scene with another statesman, 1t was funny to hear Owen say: !" In that case, shall be spared the necessity-ah-of tell ing you-ah-that, dammit! l have forgotten my lines!"
 .
 Tall Corporal
 They have done pretty good job in transforming Charles Boyer into Napoleon. A little tail, maybe, but by careful arrange mont of camera shots he is made to look shorter. Also he stoops, Napoleon stopped, and that char acteristic hand-in-his-weskit pos ture is supposed to have been the result of stomach ailment.
 Anyway, Boyer makes suit ably romantic Napoleon to play opposite Miss Garbo, who is Ma dame Walewska. Peter Lorre might have been a better Ma poleon, but what would the fans have thought if 24-sheet posters came out screaming: Great Garbo Loves Peter Lorre"?
 Incidentally, Director Brown is certain that the title will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Detroit, they'd hold conferences in her dressing room and how best to escape the throng outside.
 Except in Chicago, where they took early morning walks along the lakefront, they never had chance to be alone. Even in the Henie suite there always were Mama and Papa and Miss Henie's manager and about a dozen others vaguely con- nected with the skaters entourage.
 
 Like Old Times
 Chocago, says Power, seemed a very different place from the aloof city of @ few months ago. New York wasn't so bad. Of course there were interviews, and that fam mobbed evening at Radio City. But, by turning down all invitations to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Walter WiHacIaeu On BvO0d1gav
Things ' NeUer Knev I'll NOw
gTsaGs Registered, Copyright. paiy

q CRecause movie actor isn't expected t1nOw much). after it's been blown out CHOW match cOstsD
 In Germany books are now being machines whsling is illegal Iceland cvOu ParadIcelandD Evs.utsn !. going on .Gh. nov .t. losing o1 M joints hat the heck there s plenty of them on The ideal spot is Honduras where the gets along without what time does the next boat leave' longest cs.soeaalaneuns ns SsnsS sSo Dy yI % 3' ''' The spanish national anthem has sung there most of us doO
 The ss,s s: ;: 2: 1 from foreign
 ss s -happmessO
 1s s':s sa o+ .; ss:a. :s ' pretty disps5 changed they'd -s. n.r rs ere 's @ : .s.n. s . Ppes for pips eh?)
 Malcolm Campbell ,ns t a va ls invented now on we're gonna ordero ouch Fame tremember him') . spotlight one minute and . bulrs-eye the next
 There ssooooo9 newspaper readers in the
 
 their review copies the list Shop Fourth Avenue cThings thought now>
 convicted pickpockes report the police once month to get their ears painted with delbe red ink pnk pockets ehl
 Ice originated ancient fruit drinks Nero sent the mountains get snow for freezing the beverages)
 The outboard motor invented request Tor ice cream Ole Evnude the inventor got the inspiration while rowing boat five miles to get it for her.
 The chocolate for favoring comes from the bean which ancient Mexican Civilzations)
 Ice cream made in big plants so hy the devil should take sodajerker half tS you?) = " " When Noel Coward six right through the bone because little question of English Sound him.
 Hollywood movie thter replaced numbers with the lanes Of the stars who sat in the Have Marene Dietrich and June Lang the
 You air into your lungs every day. n you're in the habit of going to night The name of the Federal waterpower project Yosemite Fetch Hecy (So that's what they're doing nnoneyD
 There living York than in any ether city in the world (Lcs Angeles next)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
They'll Wait

They'll Wait
 And that's what happens to a fellow who becomes a movie star. Power laughs when he tells about it, but you wonder what he's think ing. He must think about Some- thing he learned on his trip-that, although he and Miss Henie happen to be in love, they would be unwise to marry. UnwiSe. that is, from the standpoint of their booming careers. Lots of wise heads told him that. They said, "Oh, you must stay sin- glel It's the only thing for your career, and for Miss He1ie's, too. Think of your fans!"
 So MT. Power and Miss Henie have. vowed to wait 8 few years. I hope the fans can think of some compensative benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Moscow's new subway line has one section on new bridge across the Moscow river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Rearmament activity has forced an increase in coal production iD Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
WHAT PRICE SUCCESS? TYRONE POWER
 NOW KNOWS THE ANSWER FREEDOM!
Young Star Realizes Fame Has Put an End to His
 'ReaI Vacations"

until II, strolled in Central Park and generally had swell time be- ing just an ordinary guy. He didn't want to meet anybody or be recog- nized by anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

There ss.ooooO0 newspaper in the U. S. C many as there columnists0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Fame according to Babe Ruth remember hm? spotlgt minute and a bulls-eye the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Most professional book reviewers get extra by their review copies for the list price to Schu Shop on Fourth Avenue (Thngs thought of t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

The most comfy in the has complete library modern facilities for exercebut there waiting list isn't too long, wed like to make a reservaion0
 I'm the Navys shps it's against the anything overheard thatI float
 When James Hilton scrubbed Horizon he had never even seen Tibet (And took 10 the Tibetan items he deScribedJ -
 In Hungary begar suing the Budapest placing sn on begging The begars trade unions begging all behind him.
 Automobile accidents have year GIT they're so set committing suicide why don't they alone and go to GermanyO "
 movie star the first nominated magazine i'm its Through in Amecs Come boys you're not being L. K Smthl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Sir Malcolm Campbell. the speed whz has invented claw for police which reach out and nab fugitive now we're gonna have claw and order) ouchI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Cocktail Pipes" the latest thing for femme pipes which considered fashionable among the Ripes for pps, ch?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

In Roumania, convicted pickpockets have to report once month to get their painted with indebe red pockets, ehl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Ice originated fin ancient they used to fruit drinks Nero sent the mountains get snow for freezing the beverages)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

A new kids doll actually drinks water from nursi pretty soon has to have its diaper changed (Now i invent baby that didn't do all that0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

The outboard motor invented the result of girls for ice Ole Enrude the inventor got the ipratio, rowing boat five miles to get it for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

Times are 70 tough that citizens permitted any shops business (Or their months elther)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

The chocolate for favoring ice money from the which money by Mexican cvlixations)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Fall Program Of
Girl Scouts Is
Planned at Meet
Registration Will Be Held
Friday After
School

Launched on the program for the
fall season, the Girl Scout Council
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Council where
plans were made for the first step
of fall activities, registration of all
would-be members, Friday, after
school in the grade school gymna-
SUM
All girls over ten years old are
eligible for membership.
Mrs. Ernest Parsons, president of
the Council, presided at the meet
ing yesterday, and members pres
ent we're Mrs John Glasse, Mrs
Clarence Rands, Mrs. George Rice,
Mrs. H. G. Wilcox and Mrs. Coun-
Icil.
Plans were made to have organi-
cations of the various churches
sponsor the different Girl Scout
troops. Miss jeanette Stewart, who
has had several years of expert
ence in troop leadership, has Of
fered to instruct all prospective
troop captains on training needed
for their positions. All interested in
working as Scout leaders are asked
to call Mrs. Ernest Parsons for fur
Their information.
Tentative plans for activities on
the fall program include instruction
in the following fields: art, directed
by Miss Edith Danielson; knitting,
Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Copstead and Mrs
Wells; occasional hiking, Mrs. Frank
DuFresne; dramatics, Mrs. Grace
Vivian Ramsey; photography, Ire
vor Davis; music, Miss Alice Palmer
AS special feature of the pro-
gram, flag signalling is to be taught
by members of the U.SC.G. Hal
da, through courtesy of Comman-
der Noble G. Ricketts,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
WALTER BACON
IS ELECTED new
HEAD OF LEGION
Officers to Be Installed Next
Monday with Crab
Feed to Follow

Walter Bacon, well known Juneau
transportation man, was elected
Commander of Afford John Brad
ford Post American Legion, at the
annual election of officers held laast
night by the Post in the Dugout.
He will succeed William o. Johnson,
prominent Juneau merchant
Other officers elected for the
Forthcoming Legion year are: First
Vice Commander, Lew Williams;
Second Vice Commander, Bert Ly-
beck: Sergeant-at-arms, Leo Jew
EFT; Chaplain, Russell Clithero; Ad-
jutant, George Gullufsen; Service
Officer, John E. Pegues; Historian,
John H. Newman; Post Executive
Committeeman. Homer Nordllng
and Oscar Olson; Department Exc
cutive Committeeman, Waino Hen
erickson.
The new officers will be installed
next Monday night at the regular
meeting which will be followed with
a crab feed. at which the Post will
be host and retiring officers will
serve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
|HOMESITE AREAS
NEAR SITKA Are
AVAILABLE NOW
Forest Service Announces
IS Tracts Opened Up
to Settlers

With the recent completion of
the forest highway north from Sit
ka, the Forest Service announces
it has laid out thirty-five tracts
adjacent to that new road which
can be settled under permit and
patented under the Homesite Act
after three wears of residence.
Regional Forester B. Frank Heint-
zleman stated the purpose of block
ing out these areas was to encour-
age bonafide settlers to own their
own homes by making readily avail
able small tracts of land to which
tile can be obtained
The Homesite Act calls for the
construction of a residence and the
use of the site as an actual home,
but unlike the homestead law
requires no cultivation The tracts
average 3.5 acres in size, and have
about three hundred thirty feet of
frontage on the road
Tracts along the road which are
chiefly valuable for their scenery
and for recreational use have also
been surveyed.
Information on the procedure
for obtaining one of these home
site tracts may be secured from
District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield,
Juneau, or by addressing the Reg
ional Forester, at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
GANG BRAINS
BEING HUNTED
Fugitive Indictment Is Re
turned in R a'c k ct
Smashing Drive

NEW YORK, Oct IL. = special
Prosecutor Thomas Dewey has
named j. Richard Dixie" Davis as
the brains of the late Dutch
Schultz gang whose members, he
said, operated rackets in this city.
A fugitive indictment has been
returned by the Federal grand jury
requested by Dewey in his racket
smashing drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Town Goes to
Highest Bidder

MANNING, Tex, Oct. I'm. 3
Tyre, of Lufkin, has bought this
entire town.
More than $50 buildings-thea-
tres, lodge halls, business houses
and residences-are being RACED for
lumber.
Manning, serving almost exclu-
sively the employees of lumber
mill, once had 1900 inhabitants
Civic tragedies such as fire anc
abandonment of a railroad sent its
residents away. rc
The company decided to salvage
the lumber in the old buildings and
looked for a bidder Tyre made
the best offer and bought the town
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
REBEKAH MEETING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

A large attendance is expected at
the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge
tomorrow evening, when initiation
of new members and special bust
ness discussion will be held.
The meeting begins at pm. and
is held in the IO.OF. Hall. Mrs.
Bert Mcdowell, noble grand, will
preside, and a social gathering will
be held following the discussion,
when refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
RANCHER KILLS
TWO, Then SELF

WALSENBURG, Col. Oct H.
Charles Perrino, 35, rancher, killed
his wife, son and then himself with
a butcher knife. The crime took
place in their little ranch home.
No cause is known as Perrino SEEM
ed to be prosperous, in a small way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Ao|dup Traced
By Rubber Heels

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL. = A robber
in holding up two lunch stands
this week, vaultd over the coun-
tiers, leaving the imprints of new
rubber heels on the white wood
work
Police. arresting suspect today
noticed he wore. shoes with new
rubber heels of the same brand
shown in the prints on the two
counters. That was such persuas-
i've evidence, Sergeant Joseph Wren
said, that the man John Wells
fifty-six, admitted the robberies.
The average enlisted strength
of the United States navy is $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Couple Divorced
g Years ReWed

CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. r.
Thirty-two years after they were
divorced, Rufus Young, sixty-six,
and Laura Young, seventy, both of
haywood, Ill, decided it was all a
mistake. So they were remarked.
Justice John Krost, who perform
ed the ceremony, said neither Young
nor his reclaimed bride had mar
ried in the interim
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Inventor Is
Fatally Hurt

WEST HARTFORD, Conn, Oct
12.-Benjamin Des Jardins, veteran
inventor who revolutionized the
typesetting business SIS years age
with a combination typesetting JUS
tifying machine, was injured IA
tally last night by an automobile
He was 70 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Weather
affects
Crime

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IL. = Sex
crimes are most common in sum-
mer, crimes against property in wi
ter, says Dr. Hans Won Hentig
German criminologist lecturing
here. The greater strain of poverty
in cold weather is the explanation
for predatory crimes, he says, while
sex crimes may be due to the effect
of sunshine on certain glands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Mother, 6 Riddles
Killed, Accident

NEODESHA, Kansas, Oct. IL. =
Mrs. Charles Kebert. 81. and six
of her seven children we're killed
when train struck their automo-
bile at grade crossing yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Leaps OFF Swing
To Death in Dive

BRISTOL, Conn, Oct. 12.-Leap-
ing from a swing as it hit the top
of it's arc, Clarence Harvie OF New
Haven, died instantly of broken
neck as he struck bottom in the
Rockwell Park lagoon here.
The spot Harvie picked for his
dive had less than three feet OF
water. Had he dived on the reverse
arc he would have been following
the custom of hundreds who daily
battle in the lagoon.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale a. The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Judicial Dignity Saved;
Business Clothes Are Out

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. r.
Indiana's Supreme Court Justices,
after wearing business suits on the
bench half a century, have put on
black robes again for dignity's sake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
It's Education"
To Serve on jury

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IL. -
Youth is no bar to grand jury ser
vice in the court of Judge Curtis
Box.
Twenty-Five year old Marion Tay-
lor, on the fall jury list sought to be
exused, saying:
Il would like to serve but am
too young and 1 feel that 1 am in
capable to do the service
Judge Box refused her request.
ut will be a good education for
you and you should welcome the
opportunity" he said.
rax>.,,;.,z .,...:r:,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
BAND REHEARSAL
is HELD TONIGHT

After taking a lay-off for two
weeks on account of the health ban,
the members of the Juneau City
Band will resume weekly rehearsals
beginning tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12

They quit wearing robes because
they became too hot in an office
building where they held court dur
ing building OF the present state
house.
They donned them again in Sep
TENDER for the ceremony admitting
more than 100 new lawyers to the
bar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Liquor Chief Paid
Much as Governor

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. IL. -
AS result of a recent pay increase,
CALIFORNIA; new liquor law chief,
George M. Stout, draws $4,000 a
year, the same salary as Gov. Frank
F. Merriam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-12
Plane Company Must
Pay Death Damages

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The
Pacific Alaska Anyways has lost
twice in the Supreme Court in eff
.olts to escape paying damages for
the deaths of passengers in 1888.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
sustained judgments involving dam
ares for the deaths of A. D. Rob-
erts and Erick G. Nelson and these
have been upheld by the highest
court.