davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

Prince Rupert scheduled to ar rive Thursday evening. . Aleutian scheduled to arrive ( Friday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Charlotte scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver tonight . at 9 o'clock. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle at 9 am, July 16. q North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle July 16 at 10 c am. Prince Robert sche led to . sail from Vancouver July Is Q at g pm. . . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 16 at 9 c . pm.
 t Alaska scheduled to sail from c Seattle July IT at 9 am. 6
 . Princess Alice scheduled to sail c
 Q from Seattle July IT at 9 .
 pm. 6 . Prince George scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver July 19 6
 at 9 pm. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . 0 from Seattle July 22 at am. c . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled sou h. . . bound late Thursday after Q c noon or evening c c Princess Louise scheduled to . . arrive in port at 530 o'clock . . Friday morning and sails c south at g am. . Mount Mckinley scheduled e southbound Friday. . Yukon scheduled to arrive c southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- .
 day night at p.m., for .
 Sitka and wayports. .
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday Q Q at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
OFFICIALS GIVE STATEMENT ON
 LIQUOR SETUP
District Attorney, Attorney General Clarify Prev
 ious Interpretation
Continued from Page one)

clauses of patrons are forbidden on the premises. regardless of the fact that there is, or is not, a restaurant of mercantile or any other business connected herewith.
 Subsection co, covering Retail Licenses" means literally what it says. No other business can be conducted on the same premises. Hence, our previous statement, that liquor business is a business in itself, remains, governed by the restrictions set out in said Act, and will accordingly be strictly en- forced.
 JAMES s. TkUITT,
 Attorney General.
 "Wm. A. HOLZHEIMER,
 United States Attorney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL

Miss Minnie Rogers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Rogers, re- turned to Juneau aboard the motorship Northland after study ing for two years at the Griffen- Murphy Business College. Miss Rogers will remain in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 14-Only two halibuters sold here today and both came in from the western banks. The Portlock sold 35,0O0 pounds and the Eclipse 39,0o0 pounds, both for 101s and 8 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT Stomach Ulcers

EDEE Booklet on simple home treat I 1NAA ment. Hundreds report they were saved from expensive operations. Learn all about this amazing inexpensive home treatment. Pain relieved without a rigid or liquid diet. This valuable booklet is Free with information as to guaranteed trial. SEATTLE VON CO, Dept J-10, 325 Republic Bldg., Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

were aboard the Princess Louise as she docked in Juneau Tuesday night.
 These were; MT. and Mrs. Will jam Clark and John w. Clark, of Osborne, N. g.; Ian w. Graham, of Osborne; Alexander Thomson, of Auckland, N. z.; and Miss Ger trude Wheeler, of Osborne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. AZ LOOP. Thursday evening, at I.OO.F. Hall. Installa- ton of officers. Grand Representa- tive Don w Skuse will make report of Grand Lodge Session. All mem bers urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0s Juneau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, BOO, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8. 40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO. TAO, $40, 10:1O,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials l78.57, rails 5370, utilities 58.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:57 a. m, 12.1 feet
 Low tide 1l:54 a. m, 39 feet
 High tide 6:18 p. m, Al feet
 The first natural gas discovered in this country was probably a burning spring" mentioned by George Washington on his visit to Kanawho Valley, West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

FLEIsCHMANN's GINS cDry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
NEW ZEALANDERS ENJOY
 FIRST VISIT TO NORTH

A party of New zealanders, en- toying Alaska for the first time,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert scheduled to ar
 rive Thursday evening. Aleutian scheduled to arrive ITr;,Iot, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

physical director and Walter sil- herhorn, life saving examiner and physical director at Turn Hall.
 Mir. Silberi1orn has been in the Red Gross Service for five years and offers his service to the club for the privilege of including in the groups, members of his Turner classes.
 Both Junior and Senior appli- cants had to take a qualification test set up by MT. Silberhorn to de- termine their ability to go through the course. At least eight hours of training in the methods of saving lives of drowning persons must be taken before the actual test is given.
 Junior class meets Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

"Full, careful and correct ac- counts of all money transactions must be kept. This rule applies to every department of army activity. Every fact concerning finance must be recorded so clearly and straight forwardly that it will be possible to understand exactly what was done even when those acquainted with the circumstances are far away. To ensure accuracy all army accounts are periodically overl1auled by duly appointed officers, and those of the central funds by a firm of auditors also"
 Salvationists are taught to be- lieve that Army Money" belongs to God and to His service and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The Army has long realized the importance of it's position as cus- todian and distributor of the gifts Of others for the less fortunate. and acts with scrupulous care both to safeguard such gifts and to see that they are used to the utmost ad- vantage.
 In all Salvation Army corps and institutions throughout the country, the same meticulous care is shown. Books must be ready for inspection at any time. with receipts and vouchers carefully and methodicaliy kept.
 The Orders and Regulations for Officers of The Salvation Army" states as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Yes! The SnLUntiOn Army Issues q BaLnnce Sheet

the most worn of all "alibis" given
 by folk who do not want to con- tribute to the work of the Army.
 Every year the accounts of The Salvation Army, Inc. at the various territorial headquarters are gone over, and following this audit, a balance sheet is issued which is available to all who are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

tonight at the Race Brock Country Club in New Haven. A luncheon at noon actually opened the program and golf was being enjoyed this af-r ternoon. The business session will open at 5:30 o'clock. Representing the local group at the business meeting will be Adolph English. president of the Waterbury chapter, William c. Boies of Naugatuck, Ed mund Smith and David W. Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

in pages of this remarkable encyclopedia In its ten volumes a complete and exciting panorama of men and nature is spread before you More than 30oO0o0 words of interesting and diversified reading, picture for you the course of events from the worlds earliest history to the present day. Here is the Encyclopedia you have always wanted, at price so absurdly low that you cannot afford to miss this sensational gift presentation.
 Clip the coupon that appears TODAYl Don't miss this grand opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

A board which is as light as cork and as strong as oak is being made fro mstraw by means of a new process. The board is proof against rodents. heat, damp, and noise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

This offer is made exclusively to the readers of this paper You cannot buy this Encyclopedia without the coupons at any price. This is a ONCE- 1N- A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. Never before-per- haps never again such an opportunity as this to own the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia consisting of ten magnificent voumes-an education in itself an informative friend in time of need an addition to your library of which you may well feel proud
 Here at your hngertps, presented the factscon- corning more than 10000 TIMELY and HISTORI- CAL subjects. Every topic ofinterest is fully covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
DARTMOUTH GRADS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

More than 40 graduates from Wa terbury and vicinity will attend the annual meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Connecticut should ever be regarded as sacred. This accounts for the rigid care with which Army funds are handled and the faittfulness with which they are administered.
 In Waterbury, Thomas F. Moore is the duly elected treasurer of The Salvation Army Advisory Board, and all moneys are handled by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
S|LBERHORN AIDS
 BOYS CLUB CLASS
Turn Hall Director Assist ing Ted Moore With
 Swimmers

Senior and Junior Life Saving courses are being held at the Wa terbury Boys Club by Ted Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
From the aWar Cry''l

The fallacy that The Salvation
 Army issues no balance sheet is onC of the very oldest in the history oi the organization, and 1t is one ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

mornings from 10 to 12' a. m Seniors meet Wednesdays from 5 to 6:45 D. m.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

splatters over the dignified mans face.
Whitbeck had some difficulty get
tign the right sort Of person for the
speaker role. Finally, William Nor
ton Bailey, one-time Shakespearean
star, was tested. With great dignity,
he entered Whitbeck's Office, saying
he understood there was part await
ing him in a feature
Brother" said Whitbeck, Can you
take a pie in the face?"
Bailey decided he could and he
got the job. He even brought his
own cutaway coat
But that wasn't the worst Of It,.
Whitbeck then had a long hunt to
find man with pie-throwing tech
, nique. Pie-throwing is dead art in
Hollywood. II took five days to round
up an actor with that peculiar knack
dormant since the reign Of Mack
Sennett.
| tCopyrisht. 1887. by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1937-07-04

ture, WAS revealed today as a hilarious
bit OF travesty. Likewise. the trailer
for Clara Bows Call Her Savage"
seemed long and tedious. In contrast,
4 modern trailer on This Is My Af-
falr ran less than two minutes and
was as emphatic as it was brief.
Each studio employs trailer
maker and some have two and three.
who work with representatives OF
National Screen. The latter's duty is
to help the studio man devise the
most salable titles and select the
most interesting scenes from the pic
ture itself. Titles are lettered and
photographed and trick camera men
and optical printers do the rest. Head
ing the various trailer depa rtments
m the studios are expert shovmen,
such as Frank Whitbeck, at M.-G.-
M. George Thomas, at Columb bia :;
Troy Orr, At Twentieth Century-Fox
and Herbert Moulton, at Paramount.
NOVELTY is an important factor
in this important business of en-
ticing fans back to see subsequent
programs. Trailer men live with their
lob night and day. at work and at
play. And in the search for new
ideas. trailers are reaching out into
new acting field
For instance, in getting up the
trailer for the Marx Brothers som.
edy. "A Day at the Races" Whit.
beck decided to open on a black cur.
tain drop. The curtains part and q
MISUNDERSTANDING gentleman of
the old school, fully bedecked in eve
ming clothes, proceeds with dignified
urbanity to tell OF the fine and serious
undertakings OF this great industry. >
Meanwhile. the camera pans over te
the side. revealing a mild little fel-
low with disguised look on his face
his hands behind his back. In the
midst OF the speech, a custard pie
Evening star., 1937-07-04

hHA6bo Nc 1o<y Vic AC"h ICCl COuIu US'
Cancelled out or the cartoon comedy
burn in the booth. but don't. for the
exhibitors peace Of mind, let anything
happen to that little unmentiona BILE
short that is flashed on the screen
ahead OF the entertainment the fans
pay to witness
The Hays ONCE. governing body of
the industry. estimates that upwards
OF 100000 900 movie tickets are sold
every week in the United States alone.
That makes the motion picture screen
the most important advertising me-
dunn In the world for the sale OF its
own merchandise.
That's why the theater owner can
not get along without a trailer. The
movie theater Is perhaps the only
spot In the world where the advertiser
has the consumer by the throat. He
can't get away. If he walks out he
MISE. the show On top OF that the
consumer Is caught when perfectly
relaxed and movie-minded.
However, the movie house trailer is
undergoing marked metamorphosis
by urgent demand OF both fans and
exhibitors. Within the last year
there has been a decided chancellor
the better-in the quality OF these
selling arguments thrown on the
screen.
Pans have become fed up with long
and blatant announcements, promis-
ing as the following weeks attraction
the greatest. most colossal and stu
pendous super-gigantic production
ever shown on this screen" Holly
wood has awakened TO the emergency
and orders have gone forth from head
oh'ces to studio advertising depart
ments demanding sharp reduction in
length and elimination Of high
pressure remarks in all trailers. First
step WAS taken by Twentieth Century,
Fox, which has just completed an in
tensive survey OF exhibitor and audi
ence reaction throughout the country.
THE manufacture OF trailers is now
an industry within An industry
For 10 years the National Screen
Service, with exchanges in every key
city in this country and In many Con-
tinental centers. has supplied ex-
hibitors with these short bits OF Aim
designed to lure spectators to return.
Theaters pay 4 rental fee on their
trailers in proportion TO the amount
OF rental they pay for the features.
The smallest houses are taxed as lit
tie as 50. while the de luxe theaters
settle for 500, sometimes more. for
weeks nun. Master negatives on
the ma jority OF the trsilers which are
shown In $4,000 or more theaters are
conceived and manufactured in the
Hollywood plant OF National Screen
In cooperation with the studios.
OF interest recently WAS a showing
OF the history of sound trailers in
this cmcpany's pre-view room. The
first were long, crude and cluttered
with adjectives and pop-ins and pop
outs. 1t was small wonder that au-
diences shuf1ed impatiently in their
seats. The trailer on Wallace Beery's
picture. Flesh" once = serious fea-
Evening star., 1937-07-04

versial subjects, proving that history
errs in many Of its accepted facts"
BY dramatizing his Traveltalks
James P. Fitzpatrick hopes to revo-
lutionize the travelogue. In his jour-
neys to strange lands, he will study
folklore and folk music, using it As 4
background for his technicolor pic
lures.
Metro GoldWyn- Mayer will enter a
new field, when, for the first time in
its 10 years of operation, the Short
subject department will produce car
toons. Thirteen of them, featuring
new animated characters, will be
made at the studio during the year.
Tried and proven subjects will be
continued as part of the varied pro-
gram. Pete Smith, ace commentator
will make IS specialties. Robert
Benchley is scheduled for eight minia-
lures and Carey Wilson is planning
five psychology" shorts.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

comic writing is that it rarely gets
away from the newspaper man as Its
| preferred lunatic. Ever since 1T
Happened One Night" introduced H.
| larity in the form OF Clark Cables
reporter role, cinema comedies have
tended to give the impression that
only newspaper workers are that
crazy. There was one or more in Mr..
Deeds in "Theodora," Love on the
Run" and the two in Il Met Him in
Paris we're couple of literati who
might have come up from police re-
| porting.
Stage dramatists have taken
broader slant on the subject. Tney
t1nd merry madness in all kinds o.
characters from ice men to housewives
to unemployed grandfathers. True,
there is a tendency among them to
locate quite few of the pixilated in
the vicinity OF the stage There are
couple in You Can't Take 1t With.
YOU the girl with a yen to dance
and the mother who became play
wright because some one delivered
second hand typewriter to the home
| by mistake one day. Room Serv-
ice Of course, is strictly a study
of the pleasant insanity OF stage
people
Idiots Delight" the film rights
of which belong to M-G-M, finds its
happiest imbeciles in a pair who lived
too long in backstage dressing rooms,
but "Tovarich" f1nds two Just as
charmingly crazy in the disinherited
Russian nobility.
Having a Wonderful Time" which
R-k-O recently purchased from Ar
thur kober, and Excursion" owned
by M-G-M, 90 very far afield in
nndlng characters whose antics make
Tor laughter. The former turns to
Summer camp, the latter to a ferry
boat.
The result of bringing to the scene
all these new types OF harlequins
may serve to take the spotlight of
newspaper men, many of whom do
go nome at night, slip into bed room
! slippers and listen to the radio.
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING CO..
having decided to give Shake
speare an elaborate airing. has stolen
a march on the stage It has been
the intention Of a producing coterie
TO turn Burgess Meredith ,about
whom we have not written for two
or three weeks now in Hamlet" In
1910. Columbia already has named
Meredith as its Hamlet for the night
OF July II, thereby putting it
couple Of years up on the lestimate
stage.
II Columbia is interested. it can
have our promise right now that we
Will be sitting in front of loud
speaker that night listening to Mere
dlth read the bards beautiful sad
lines. And one suspects, too. that
great many others will be doing the
same thing. Columbia could not have
made wiser choice of Hamlets to
our way OF dreaming.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Columbia paying 100000 for You
Can't Take 1t With YOU" four acts
OF madness by Kaufman and Hart,
an all-time high was set for film right
buying. To some conservatives, Co
lumbia looked batty enough to be a
character in the play, instead OF the
film producers OF it.
However, came the balmier days OF
later Spring and R-K-O turned a
deal with George Abbott for Room
Service" at a price that Finland could
have used for an annual installment
on its war debts 1t was $255 900,
enough money to divert every play
wright in the country from the gloom
of serious drama; except. of course,
Maxwell Anderson. Eugene O"Neill,
and possibly Sidney Kingsley. Ger
tainly, if Columbia was to be con-
signed to the madhouSe for its deal,
R-K-O has earned the right to tell
the former to move over.
It will be long time, however, be-
fore the soundness of these deals and
others, such as Warmers $4,000 for
'"Tovarich," M-G-Ms s125,0OO for
Excursion" will be determinable. II
you are going to call a man nasty
names for his investments. 1t might
be we'll to wait until the Anal returns
are in.
No one knows, for instance, pre-
eisely what will happen to these
Broadway successes-and the many
others-in Hollywood. The recent
fate of Stage Door" on the R-K-O
lot is a case in point. The adaptation
of this drama of the Stage-struck is
such that its original creators, Kauf-
man and Hart, are declared to have
found it unrecoenizable. R-K-O,
which has sl3O,0OO tied up in the story,
simply is using its own ideas of how
to get that money tand a lot more)
back.
The same thing may happen to a
great many others. Or it may not
happen.
Hollywood, of course, is not de-
pendent upon New York dramatists
for its quota of comedy material is
own script departments have at least
q few fellows who have been enco>;r-
aged by audiences to believe they
have the right comedy touch.
CINCE Mr.. Deeds" there have been
plenty OF films to indicate that
Hollywood is not exactly impover-
ished as to comedy writing talent, in
spite of the enormous prices it paws
for legitimate laughter hits. Il Met
His in Paris" Love on the Run. y
Theodore Goes Wild" "Woms Il
Chases Man" tsave for that dull end
ingp are among the home produced
comedies.
Then there was The King and the
Chorus Girl which did very well
with some delirious dialogue by
Groucho Marx, and pretty soon there
will be "A Day at the Races" by and
with the Marx brothers. to offer fur
ther evidence that lunatic literature
also grows in CALIFORNIA; sunshine.
An interesting aspect of HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Script Team Signed.

WITH the signing of Anita Loos and
John Emerson top-f1ight scenario
team. Samuel Goldwyn again scooped
the writing market. having recently
awarded An exclusive contract to Dor
othy Parker and Alan Campbell. The
first assignment OF the new duo, will
be the Merle Oberon-Gary Cooper We
hicle. Spring In Ny Heart" which
will be placed before the cameras as
soon As Cooper completes The Ad-
ventures OF Marco Polo"
Previously. Miss Loos and Mr.. En-
erson collaborated on the scripts Of
Red Headed Woman" San Fran
cisco" and Saratoga"
William Wyler will direct Spring
In My Heart" and United Artists will
release it.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Sonja's Third.

COMA HEN1E'S third 10th Century,
Fox vehicle will be Bread, But
ter and Rhythm"
This third ice-skating musical for
the beautiful blond Olympic and
world skating champion will 60 into
production this Fall After Sonia
finishes her co-starring role with Ty-
rome Power, her off-screen romantic
interest, in Lovely to Look At" she
plans three-mOnth vacation
Evening star., 1937-07-04

picture Industry, short-subJect
L \ producers will introduce sew
eral novelties during the coming year
Three innovations are planned by
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
Most important OF these is a series
Of miniature operettas which will be
giver the same production values that
go into features like "Maytime," THE
Firefly" and "Rosalie" The arias
will be operettas in capsule form"
Miniature musicals, Hollywood ex-
perts aver, have always meant head
aches to short-subject producers
Limited to 10 or 20 minutes, either
story or music was sacrificed, with the
result that they were neither dra-
matte nor musical.
Under the new set-up, miniature
operettas will offer balanced blend
ing OF music with story as in full
length musicals. Directors will not
be confronted by the bugaboo of limit
ed time In which to develop story and
still take advantage OF music Setting
precedent, the operettas will be re-
leased in the length best adapted to
their treatment There will not be
strict adherence to the 10 or 20 min
utes permitted for one or two reel pic
lures. AS with long features, the
miniatures will be cut to meet story
requirements, not running time.
Opportunity for stardom will be Of
fered youth and girl as leads in
these operettas. Breaking away from
precedent again, the studio will not
cast new players for each Of the series,
but will use the same team through
out.
In another series of short subjects,
most events In history will be spot
lighted. Ten minutes long, the His
torical Mysteries" viii feature contro-