davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Collects Madonna Pictures.

MENOMONIE, Wis. @-Nearly
300 different representations Of the
Madonna are in the collection Of Mrs.
r. A. Zimmerman, wife Of Memo
monte pharmacist and a former art
inspector.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
DYKSTRA IS ADDED
TOEXCHANGEL LIST
President of Wisconsin U. Is
Considered for Paid
Head of Mart.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The New York Stock Exchange has
added Clarence A. Dykstra, president
of the University of Wisconsin, to
the list Of those under consideration
Evening star., 1938-06-10

there is no indication as to what are
the assets or the liabilities, nor
whether he has set down As an asset
all Of his accounts receivable-many Of
which might be bad; his inventory
which may be depreciated-or furni-
ture and fixtures that would not be
worth 10 cents on the dollar. No
indication Is given as to whether It
has been . profitable business In the
past or what ability has been dis
played by the proprietors. You know
nothing Of their past records for bank
ruptcy. slow payment or otherwise.
You merely wonder why q banker will
not take chance" and, II expecta-
tions are not fulfilled, write it OF
against their stockholders investment.
I have before me now an actual
statement Of q loan applicant, Is fol-
1ouyc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Juneau City Bmnd Serenades One from Ancl,ordge;DTector
 OIdtimer of Gastineau Chdn.

ermilch, who hustled and hustled and boosted and boosted until the wherewithall was in the hand
 Say, does your band here in Ju- neau always play such fast time and march so fast" asked Doc" of Uggen.
 Why we were dirging our march es, as we knew there were many women delegates in your lineup and they could not keep up so we dragged. You ought to here and see US on the regular march"
 Gosh" said Doc" q thought it was a minstrel or circus band we were following to the dugout, we were all out of breath when we got there and still were one block be- hind you"
 Doe" has two of his family in the Anchorage band, Robert and Mar jorie.
 Both Doc" and Berutto compli- mented the Juneau band members for the serenade and said it was the first time many of the An chorage members had heard a req city band.
 If the Anchorage delegatio re- turns from Ketchikan during req. sonably hours another welcome i! planned by both the Juneau Citl band and by Bob Whites Juneal School band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BILLY ORME IS
 FOUR YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon Billy Orme celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Fred Orme, on B. Street.
 Decorations for the occasion were carried out in a yellow and white color scheme, and the afternoon was spent in playing games. with DeVee Prucha winning the prize for the peanut contest"
 The following guests present were each presented with a balloon which added greatly to the success of the party: DeVee Prucha, Jim mic Connors, Jimmie Le Veque, Gerald Shaw, Clyde Sparks, Irene Cronquest, Gail Baldwin, Lorraine Carlson, Sylvia and Alice Jean Davis, Shela Kay Carmichael, Lynn Bedding, David Graves, Shela and Jimmie Berry, and Bobby and Jim mic Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
"THIN ICE" IS GAY MUSICAL
 NOW PLAYING
Sonia Henie, Tyrone Power Co-starred in Gay Hit
 at Local Coliseum

Dazzling in it's undreamed-o of crystal tipped spectacle, snow drenched with shimmering Alpine beauty, exhilarating in it's fresh, gay out-of doors romance that will fill your eyes with delight and open them wide with wonder, Thin Ice, Twentieth Century~Fox gay and magnificent musical starring Sonia Henie, more radiantly exciting than ever before, and Tyrone Power handsome young screen star who scared to fame in ''Lloyds of Lon don," at the Coliseum.
 A star in her first picture, Miss Henie tops One in Million with new miracles of grace never before revealed as she skates and skis along the silvery Alpine slopes with Tyrone Power and romance following close behind. Arthur Preacher, Raymond Walburn, and Joan Davis are featured in the not able supporting cast, which also includes Sig Rumann, Alan Hale Leah Ray, Melville Cooper, Maur- ice Cass, and George Givot. The story is swiftly paced, exhil- aratingly exciting, and hilariously funny. It gets off to a fast start when Tyrone, a Prince who has come to an Alpine winter resort to escape the bickerings of two agents (Alan Hale and Maurice Cass) over neutrality pact, accidentally meets Miss Henie while skating, and in- troduces himself to her as news paper reporter.
 A case of mistaken identity sends rumors about the village that Sonia is being favored by the Prince. The two agents, hearing the rumors attempt to win her to their side in order to get closer to Tyrone. When she refuses, they dangle huge offers before her worthless uncle (Ray- mond Walburn), who is unable tC refuse.
 Although Sonia is still unmindful of the rumors she continues to meet Tyrone. At the same time, the agents discover trickery on the part of Walburn, and through sympathy for each other, become friends. This makes the situation more compli- cated than ever, until the ideal so- lution to the entire affair is found to be what all concerned had hoped for-the marriage of Sonia and Ty- rone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
'TUe-0F-WAR IS FEATURE
 ATTRACTION
Federal Labor Union No I0904 Winner of Main
 Event at Ball Park

Nosing out all opponents, mem bers, and handsome big bruisers too, the Juneau Federal Labor Union won the final contest in the tug-of- war, staged yesterday afternoon at the Firemen'S Ball Park The win nerS scored in heated pull with the Miners, in the record-breaking time of 1 minute and 25 seconds.
 First contest, between the Trans port Workers and Federal Labo' men, was won by the latter, in ] minute and 10 seconds.
 ondS.
 Second tug, between the Alaska Native Fishermen's Union and the Miners, was won in 1 minute and Is seconds, by members of the Min CTS team.
 The final contest, being pulled off by the winners of the preliminaries. was won by the following tuggers for the Federal Labor Union: B Shumbata, A. Whegry, LeRoy Do- zier, George Wanchas, Don Bogi and Young Gloosmen.
 Miners six included: Hank Brou- leitte, M. Southwick. M. Avoian Billy Jack, Frank See, and John James.
 Harry Sturrock, J. R. Whitley Art Carter, E. Herritt, R. Wells and Howard Day, composed the members of the Transport. Workers team. F. Those pulling for the Alaska Ma tive Fishermen's Union were Charles T. Johnson, John Jacobs Edward Kunz, Charlie Chuck, Ben See and Willie Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
SPEED IS THE
 KEYNOTE FOR
 MUSICAL HERE
Alice Faye, George Murphy Dance Tn Your a Sweet
 heart," Capitol Screen

Birds of feather, of most gor- geous plumage, voice and charm, flock together in the spectacular opening scenes of Universafs You're a Sweetheart which is now playing at the Capitol.
 These are led by the lovely Alice Faye as the principal nightingale, supported by Edna Sedgwick, pre- mier danseuse, and twenty -four fledgling Hollywood singing and dancing stars.
 In order to properly introduce the Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adam son speciality number My Fine Feathered Friend" which is already being whistled and sung wherever this picture has been shown, gi- gantic magnolia tree is revealed in full bloom, carrying blossoms more than five feet high.
 It is in the midst of this enticing background that the star sings My Fine Feathered Friend" and helps to establish the basis of the plot.
 You're a Sweetheart tells the story of the Broadway producer who fears he will be ruined because his opening week coincides with the great Milk Fund Benefit perform ances. He finds way out when a penniless college graduate consents to pose as an Oklahoma millionaire who is so infatuated with the stal of the production that he buys all the tickets for the first week per formances. By the end of the week they believe all will be well.
 The producers optimism receives a harsh check however, when the college millionaire" falls in love with his star (Alice Faye) and she warmly reciprocates his affection Unexpected difficulties and contre- temps continue to harass the pro. ducer until he does not know whether he is going or coming, bu just when it seems that the show is ready for burial the unexpected happens and the production zoe. on to success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
MRS. J. T. CUNNINGHAM,
 DAUGHTER SOUTHBOUND

Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, whose h us band is Superintendent of Transportation for the Alaska Rail- road, and her daughter, Mrs. Dor orothy Gidley, are southbound pas sengers aboard the steamer Aleu- tian and visited with Juneau friends while the ship was in port yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Cunningham will accom- pany her daughter to Pullman, Wash, where the latter will join her husband after spending the summer in Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Gidley will complete their col lege courses at the Washington State College during the coming year. Following a visit in Pullman Mrs. Cunningham will spend sev- eral weeks with her mother in Jaw, Mrs. R. T, Cunningham in Port land, Ore, before returning to her home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. G. - Ten years ago. e
 Sound effects will enhance but dialogue will be detriment to en- joyment of screen entertainment said Joseph M. Schenck.
 Jesse L. Lasky was mot se-~s1rt dialogue will be a success"
 Samuel Goldwyn cautiously pre- dicted that sound effects would be useful, but talk!
 Amusing, isn't it, after ten years of talkies? But typical, none the less, of the views of Hollywood in general Everybody was talking about talk in 1928, because talk was coming to the screen, was al- ready on it.
 TaIkie TtaIk
 Two years before, New York audience had seen and heard a program of Vitaphone shorts and a silent Don Juan" with syncho- nized musical score. A few months before, Al Jolson had startled movie-goers into a wild boxoffice rush by speaking lines and singing on the screen in "The Jazz Singer Now he had done it again in "The Singing Fool" Talk had to be faced!
 Most of the movie population devoutly wished that the Warner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Ten years ago, talking pie lures turned Hollywood upside down. A movie with dialogue had brought new customers to the bOxOffice. Producers raced to get into the field with their new product. In a series of four articles, of which this is the first, RObbin COons, AP Feature Service C0lumnist. tells about that great Hollywood shake-up and the changes "10 Years of Talkies" have wrought in the studios. tnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Brothers, first film producers tC sponsor the Vitaphone, had stopped before they began. Soon they wished that Al Jolson had never happened into town, with show, just when George Jessel was baking because the Warmers would not meet his salary demands. The talkies were a baffling, serious threat to compla- cent Hollywood-a nobody dared guess what they would do to the industry.
 AlI-Talkie No.
 But Warmers kept blithely on Their part t-talkies" like "Glori- ous Betsy" Conrad Nagel ano Dolores Costello starred minted money. Their talking, singing shorts" were doing things to rival theaters who couldn't get them.
 And then the first ALL-TALK- ING picture! Producer Bryan Foy took a short subject, stretched it to feature length, and called it 'The Lights of New York" Sensation all" groaned Hollywood, watching the gold pour in.
 In that summer ten years ago the Warner studio now a radio broadcasting station) was the only one in town equipped to make sound pictures. Other studios, aghast, pooled resources on an eX- pertinent with equipment for re- cording on film method differ ent from Vitaphone which used wax disc records. This new equip ment was located on the Para mount lot, where other studios could record dialogue scenes" for splicing into their completed silent films. The scramble for talkie dol lars was on.
 (TOmorrew: Sound Makes A
 Big NOise)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
METHODIST AID WILL
 HAVE ALL-DAY SESSION

All member of the Methodist Ladies' Aid are requested to be present at the all-day session to- morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the parlors of the church.
 The entire day will be spent in sewing for the coming bazaar, and each member is asked to bring her own lunch, coffee being furnished by the Aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

One of the extraordinary high ljohts of the Labor Day observance in Juneau was the serenade by the Ji1neau City Band in honor of the American Legion Band from An choraee. arriving on the Aleutian yesterday afternoon on the way to tbe American Legion Convention at Ketchikan and accompanying the delegates not only from Anchorage but all posts to the westward and interior.
 The Juneau City Band was on the Pacific Coast Dock when the Aleutian rounded the rock dump and began the serenade, continuing it with poppy march time selections until the Aleutian docked and the Anchorage band members came trooping down the gang plank.
 The Juneau City band then led the parade to the American Legion DugOut where an informal regular war veteran greeting was extended the band members and the dele gates from the various posts aboard the Aleutian.
 32 In Organization
 The Anchorage band, composed of seven adults and boys and girls of service men and members of the American Legion at Anchorage, number 32 musicians with pretty and smiling Sally Edmunds, as Seward, Git is coming aboard the Seward, (is is coming aboard the Baranof) and was only able to give tfe signals to the band with an old stick, therefore did no twirling. She also plays bass drum at "home" in concerts and rehearsals.
 There were fourteen members of the band unable to get away for the trip and at Anchorage there is generally a turnout of at least 46 to 50 members.
 BeruttO Greets Friends
 The director of the band is Ed ward Beruetto, who led the big Treadwell band in 1916 and 1917, when there were 35 members in a usual turnout and when Juneau also had a band of like numbers. Berutto has been in Juneau once since 1917 and that was during the night on a trip from Anchorage, where he went shortly after the cave-in at TreadWell. He was greet ed by band members, who knew him in the old days when band music reverberated over Gastineau chan mel, principally by Ed Mcintyre, J. J. Fargher, Johnny Harris, FL 1ner A. Friend and Bobby Cough lin.
 Where is Paul Kegel, that old clarinet virtuoso," asked Berutto Kegel was not around but the two are going to meet when the band goes west again.
 Tess Notes Into Air
 Berutto was introduced to Art Uggen, Director of the Juneau City Band, and the two tossed compli- ments and notes into the air as only two handmasters are capable of doing and keeping in perfect tune, mot minding the sharps and flats but playing as it is written"
 Berutto has splendid organiza- tion of musicians, credit to An Chorage.
 Due credit for raising sufficiently the large funds to send the 32-piece band from Anchorage to Ketchikan goes to Manager R. c. Doc" Loud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

The little city of Landau in Ger many has named streets after Otto Planetta and Franz Holzweber, who were executed in 1884 for murder ing the late Austrian chancellor En- gelbert DollfuSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Mindful of East Side
 After Cardinal Farley's death, Bishop Hayes became Archbishop in 1919. He was to become known as the cardinal of charities" His first innovation was establishment in 1920 of the Catholic Charities Fund, which has since collected and distributed in the neighbor- hood of $2O,0oO,0O0.
 T was born among the very poor people in the lower part of New York" the cardinal once said, and my thought and love have always been with them"
 The Cardinal loved his city. Im- mediately after his investiture in Rome, he cabled, my blessing to little old New York"
 Aunt Ellen" had lived to see the vocation produce a bishop. She died in 1917. When Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan, Grover Whal- en and others, went down the bay to greet the returning Cardinal, the proudest man on the city tug Macon was Uncle Jim" Egan, long since retired from the little store. Uncle Jim" died in 1885.
 The first official U. s. Patent was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
CHARLOTTE MUMFORD TO <
 ATTEND SCHOOL SOUTH

Miss Charlotte Mumford, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Mum ford, of Anchorage, s southbound passenger on the steamer Aleutian on her way to Walla Walla. Wash, to attend school during the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Bewhiskered baseball clubs of the 1870s-the first big-league teams wore thickly- padded pants, neck ties and stiff-bosom blouseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Try the Empre class1rleds for eSults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Old Klondikers will recall Pelle- tier as an energetic New York re- porter who organized the Jackson Money Exchange" during the rush and reputedly sold one-third of the Klondike region through the Ex- change.
 He returned to the States in 1901 and was pioneer in the auto in- dustry. He served for years as Henry Ford's advertising manager and lately specialized in automotive pub- lie relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Mindful of East Side

vented by the illness of Cardinal Fa3fev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
NeWspaperman, k|ondike Days,
 Dies in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 6. E. Leroy Pelletier, 72, former news paperman who covered the Klon- dike rush, died yesterday at the Ford Hospital as the result of an heart ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Cardinal Hayes Dies
 Suddenly Sunday Morn

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
TPS~

Get Flowers Earlier

GARDENERS can get earlier
~ bloom from many flowers by
starting them indoors from seed
and setting the plants in the open
soil when frost danger is past.
Plant seeds of the following in
doors about six weeks before the
plants are to be set out: Dolphin
ium, pink, gaillardia, lobelia, my
osotis, pansy, Iceland poppy, sal
via, stock and verbena.
A week or two later the follow
ing can be sown indoors: Agera-
tum, snapdragon, aster, dahlia,
nicotiana, petunia, phlox drum
mondi, salpiglossis, scabiosa and
vinca rosea.
Seed may be procured at your
corner store sufficiently early to
permit indoor planting.
With a number of popular flow
ers, however, there is no advan-
tage to be gained by early start
ing indoors, according to Gilbert
Bentley, flower expert of the
Ferry Seed Institute.
In this class are sweet alyssum,
calendula, calliopsis, candytuft,
four o'clock, marigold and nastur-
tium,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Speaking of Sports
10000 Bowlers
To Match Skill
In A. B. C.. Meet
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY
YOUNG bowlers, old bowlers,'
L fat bowlers, skinny bowlers,
tall bowlers, runty bowlers,
small town bowlers, big city
bowlers - 10000 strong from
continental United States, Can
ada and Hawaii-will roll balls
down the alleys and pray for
strikes and spares when the
American Bowling Congress
worlds championship tourna-
ment opens at the Coliseum in
Chicago on March 3rd.
From morning till night for Al
consecutive days the legions Of ten
pin topplers will match skill on 40
specially constructed alleys in COM
petition for the $2OO, 900 cash prize
money.
A bowler with a statistical mind
has figured that the contestants will
travel about six million miles get
ting from their homes to Chicago
and back.
Champions and former champions
will fight it out with unknown COM
petitors for first honors. Max Stein
of Belleville, ILL.,, all-events ABC
champion in 1887, will attempt to
equal or better his record-shatter-
ing performance of 2,070 pins in nine
games.
But the chances Of his repeating
are regarded as slim, since only
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Circumcision IS one word-not
two, and 1t has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

fold like morning glories when the
season opens and some of the ap-
parently washed-up veterans will
grab a new lease on life.
The rumors, of course, don't point
the finger at all the established
hands. Lou Gehrig, the Yankee iron
man, for instance, couldn't be blast
ed out of his job with TINT. And
Hank Greenberg can wager his last
five-spot that the Detroit Tigers
aren't going to move him, not only
because of his steady walloping,
but because of the tempest that
was stirred up when Gerald Walker
was traded to the White Sox.
But elsewhere it may be radically
different. The Chicago Cubs, for
instance, have publicly announced
that Rip Collins will be succeeded
at first by Phil Cavaretta. Sea-
soned baseball followers, however,
don't think it will be tough for Rip
to get his job back.
Over in Washington they say Joe
Kuhel's job is going to young Jim
Wadsell and at Boston it is reported
that the Red Sox are toying with the
idea Of shifting Jimmy Foxx back
of the plate and making a try for
Zeke Bonura of the Chicago White
Sox. In st. Louis they say the
Browns may station outfielder Beau
Bell OF the initial sack to succeed
Harry Davis. And stories persist
that the New York Giants may wind
up with either Buddy Hassett of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, or Dolph
Camilli of the Phillies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
LIST Base Switches

GENERAL varsity first base
~ men in both the American
and National leagues don't look
any too sure of their jobs as the
spring training season looms.
Reports drifting in from vari-
Gus headquarters have it that
this or that first sacker is either
going to have an awful time
hanging onto his job, or is al
ready nominated for replace
ment.
Time alone will tell. Some of the
fiashy training camp recruits will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
Sharks Practice

On thousands of home town alleys
all over the United States local
bowling sharks have been practic-
ing for months in anticipation of
the tournament. Doctors, lawyers,
farmers, movie actors, big league
baseball players, clerks, mechanics,
school teachers, merchants, sales
men, and representatives Of hum
dreds of other professions will be
among the contestants
Tournament officials estimate
that $500 five-men teams will be
entered this year. Last year when
the tournament was held in New
York 4,017 quintets bowled.
Wherever you look on the map
you will find big and small commu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

participate. Ray Schalk, famous
one-time White Sox catcher, will
bowl on opening night. Jimmy
Dykes will blast away at the pins
on closing night. In between, Gabby
Hartnett, Jimmy Archer, Everett
Scott and others who won fame on
the diamond will appear with some
Of the crack teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
New Explosive
So Times as
Strong as TINT

Wendell Zimmerman, twenty-four,
postgraduate student at the Univer-
sity of California, who has an
nounced discovery of a new explo-
sive said to be up to So times more
powerful than INT. Known only as