davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
FILM NOW AT
 CAPITOL WILL END TONIGHT
You re Only Young Once Features Lewis Stone
 in Role as Father

Lewis Stone, always master ci character analysis in a screen DOT trayal, again reaches the heart ir his latest role as head of typica American family in "You're Only Young Once" which ends tonight al the Capitol Theatre.
 Cecilia Parker and Mickey Rooney handle the romance end of the new comedy drama. Others in the cast are Fay Holden, Frank Craven, Ann Rutherford Eleanor Lynn, Ted Pearson, Sara Haden, Charles Ju- dels and Selmer Jackson.
 You're Only Young Once" is the graphic and humorous story of any smalltown American family away on vacation, with its tend ency to throw off the restraints imposed by familiarity and find a new meaning in life.
 Stone, as Judge Hardy, head uf family of five, enacts the role Of man beloved in his community. Understanding, tolerant and wise, he watches over his home, protect ing his children from the ugliness and scandal of the outside world
 When the daughter becomes in- volved with a married man, he finds the proper method of saving her from a serious mistake without hurting her and without resorting to disciplinary measures. When his son also finds himself tangled with wealthy girl who is also unprinci- pied, the father again comes to the rescue.
 The manner in which Judge Hardy straightens out his family's mistakes is characteristic. Whoe- ever has lived in an average Ameri- can town will recognize the atmoS- phere and even, perhaps, number of the characters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Hollywood Sights And S0unds
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 25.-Peace, its wohoefiuL
 Hollywood breathing again It's going to Keep on making pictures big pictures
 things turned out differently at Munich they nave turned soury Hollywood Other mdustres-stee looo- stffs maeras-migh enjoyed temporary boom Ill the holocaust but the would have taken talspm
 They'd have had their knitting only III mllory colossal way They'd little pictures for sale to domestic They couldn't have expected loeghes to leave their bombproof shelters to ogie a screen
 There would helping the colossals aHeaoy 
 Marie Antonette have had her expected boost from Europe we'll get it all back rom Eufope was e stock Metro to 'NIaries' big budgeto
 "Cunga cash in heavily through the Brit ish Empire with two strikes against it.
 King" international appeal, would taken third in anticipated
 Wings high -budgeted, would have turned pale its technicoo just like producers all Hollywood during the jters
 that big one' taken off the ready to-shoot list and put back the shelf.
 Frank Lloyd had planned Ruler of the Seas story of big shipping family but he substituted Big Steel as his next
 The Light That Failed" has been and off the schedule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
EX-CObs ROut Ex-Doughboys
 On Navy Night
Afford John Bradford Post Dugout Is Scene of
 Mighty Conflict

With Admiral" Bert Lybeck and "Vice-Admiral" George Gullufsen presiding in full regalia-flat hat and c. P. O. cap-Navy Night was featured at the regular meeting O. Afford John Bradford Post. Amer ican Legion, in the Dugout last night.
 It was a great night for the ex- Gobs and eX-Marines as they clear ed the decks for action and out lawed the you can't stand there soldier" ex-doughboys and refused to even let them be heard as the great record of the Navy and its personnel was unfolded for their benefit.
 Capt. John M Clark, who was on the bridge of transport in the North Atlantic during the war, gave an appropriate d dr ess on the Navy's activity during the war and since, and even the ex-Doughboys found out, after twenty long years, why you can't stand there, soldier. ,
 Salty Vice Admiral" Gullufsen gave an "enlightening" picture of how the Navy lads had to go over and show the Army how to shoot the big guns during the conflict and although this met with con- siderable demands to be heard by the Army, a vote taken on a sit ting vote of thanks to the Navy for being Gods gift to the Army was carried unanimously with the assistance of votes cast by four Presidents = John Adams, U. s. Grant, Tn eodore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt the Army votes, of course, not being counted in view of the fact that it was Navy Night.
 In order to reciprocate for the great service" the ex-Gobs had been in firing the big guns over seas" the ex-Doughboys made the coffee and helped serve the sand wiches and cake the former sailors had provided an "Armistice" being declared until Army Night" rolls around when, it is reported, the ex-Gobs are going into hiding.
 Pulling a mean oar for the Navy with Lybeck, Clark and Gullufsen | A A Johnstone and Lew Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
SHOW PLAYING MERE DEPICTS
 COLLEGE LIFE
Ritz Brothers Are Featured Tn Movie al Coliseum
 This Evening

This making is a serious ousiness-until the Ritz Brothers make their appearance on the set.
 The daffy, comedy-mad stars, of Life Begins in College Twentieth Century-FoX riotouS musical come oy featuring Joan Davis, Tony Mar tin and Gloria Stuart and tremen- deus cast, ending tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, kept the entire company amused during the pre- duction of the picture When the Ritz boys were introduced to Dick Baldwin, this is what happened.
 My my, so it's you said Harry. as he stood up to see the newcomer. "Arn't you handsomel La dee la. Gather around boys"
 The Ritz Brothers joined hands and began to dance around the bewildered Baldwin, whom Daryl F. zanuck, Twentieth Century-Fox production chief, had signed to ap- pear in Life Begins in College"
 Baldwin took the fun good-nat- uredly, after which he was intro- duced to Fred Stone, Nat Pendle- aon, Ed Thorgersen, Joan Marsh, Dixie Dunbar, Jed Prouty. Maurice Cass, Marjorie Weaver and J. C. Nugent with whom he was to ap- pear in the supporting cast.
 They're supposed to be crazy. '" Baldwin commented later, and I'm in no position to argue yet"
 Karl Tunberg and Don Ettlinger wrote the screen play from series of stories by Darrell Ware. The speciality routines for the Ritz Brothers were devised by Sam Pok- rass, Sid Ruler and Ray Golden and the dances were staged by Nick Castle and Geneva Sawyer.
 Song hits by Lew Pollack and Sidney D. Mitchell include Why Talk About Love?', Big Chief Swing It, The Rhumba Goes Col legiate, Our Team Is On The Warpath and Pair Lombardy. !" Charles Tobias, Al Lewis and Mur- ray Mencher composed Sweet Var sity Sue"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Dollars Can Hurdle Legal Bar to Europe
 Fiscal Agents Claim
Continued from Page One)

might run to several times as much as the amount of foreign money now invested in this country. These foreign investments here amount to about nine billion dollars.
 Actual dollar credits in Ameri- can banks and other quick cred- it's owned by foreigners can be used at once if foreigners wish to buy American supplies. "Long term credits, forming two-thirds of the total, would be converted into goods more slowly.
 So far, this involves merely spending money already here, either scared here from abroad, or sent here for investment. But look what can happen.
 A big order for goods is to be placed by an English firm for steel clothes. tires or airplanes. The American firm is told only part will be paid in cash, the rest in one, two, or three year notes. The American manufacturer wants the job. Unless he is able to arrange the credit the English purchaser demands, he loses the contract. So he asks his bank if it will buy the notes or lend him money on them so his capital will not be tied up If tba fpraiol1 p0InpanU Offpripp the buying is a substantial firm such as the big British armament firm of Vickers, the bank may readily buy the notes and expect to rediscount them (get cash fol them) at the Federal Reserve banks.
 And thus a big line of borrowing could be launched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Mrs. ). Mc(orTnick R0stGsS Last Night

Mrs John Mccormick enter tained members of the Rebekah Dria rcam last evening at her West Twelfth Street residence.
 Cootc end bridge were played during thc evening, with honoss being won by Mss Chcde Paul and Miss R0ndi Molvcr.
 Halloween colors formed attrac- tive decorations for the occasion and each guest was presented with Q gift done in Halloween wrapping
 Guests present Included Mrs. Mad ja Vestal Mrs Legia Olson Mrs. Lou Laughiin Mrs Norma Callow, Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mrs Birdie Foster. Ms. Jeanette Could. Mrs. Jerry Waite. Mrs. Kay Holm, Miss Anita Porter Miss Chede Paul, Miss Helen Juna3 ana Miss Rondi Molyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
S0nlnlerS Low Bidder on City
 Sewer Project
Juneau Firm Makes Offer of $40,735- Engineers
 Estimate Only $3l, 200

1 The R. J. Sommers Construction Company of Juneau was low bidder on the Juneau sewer project when bids were opened at o'clock yes- terday afternoon by the City Coun- cil. The Sommers bid was $40,- 73505.
 The other bidder was Wright and Stock of Seattle at $41,851. 1 The Council delayed action until today in view of the fact that the lowest bid was about 5000 above i the city's estimate of $31 200 and was above the PWA engineers esti- mate of $38,00O. Mayor Harry Lucas said he expected to get the Council together again this after noon to consider the matter.
 Two plans are being considered by the Council. both of which would include awarding the contract to Sommers. Some of the sewer work could be eliminated to get within the city's available money, or some of the PWA grant money available for other projects could be diverted to the sewer projects, thus cut ting down on the city's PWA paw ing project.
 Work on one of the projects must be gotten underway by November 4 in order to qualify for the PWA grant and loan.
 The sewer project calls for con struction from lower Franklin along the waterfront and out through the WilIoIiobhv AvepIIo dicf, ,.iet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

inviolation of the spirit of the Johnson act But if the business was proving profitable at the time, it is doubtful how long a court de- cision would stand in the way. Ire mendous pressure would be put upon Congress to wipe out the barrier en- tirely.
 h fact, the pressure is already being felt, not only to revise the Johnson act, but to repeal it en- tirely so that, the argument goes, Americans credits can help along an international trade revival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

warm applause for the ably pre- sented songs.
 H. c. Noonan, Ketchikan Rotaris an, was a visitor today and two new members were initiated-Fred Ak ford of the Top Notch restaurant and Bert Mcdowell of Bert's Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
Social to Follow
 MGGt Of Rebekahs

Tomorrow is members night at the Rebekah Lodge, each individual being asked to see that another member attends lodge The meeting opens at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fci- lows Hall.
 A silver offering will be made, which is to aid in the music fund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
PROFITS CHANGE VIEWS

The extent to which such prac- tices now are followed is unknown here. Probably it isn't large. If it grew to real proportions, likely enough the courts would be asked to rule whether such business was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
MISS APLAND, MISS
 PARROTT HOSTESSES

Miss Mildred Apland and Miss Helen Parrott entertained last eve ming in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe with dessert and eight tables of bridge.
 A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations for the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

for children in the Odd Fellows home at Walla Walla Wash.
 Nomination of officers will also be held at the meeting tomorrow evening.
 Following the regular business session a social, in charge of which is Mrs. Katherine Hooker, will be held.
 Buffalo milk is used for making butter in India. ABASK ANA, By Marie Drake. soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25
ATTENTION o.E.S.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter. Tuesday, pm, Special program and refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

"Effendi" is a Turkish title of respect equivalent to the English sir"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

There are about 100 geysers and 300. non- -eruptive hot springs m Yellowstone National park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

ing bridge, with Mrs. Oscar Oberg winning the honorS.
 Guests prese t included Mrs. Oscar Olson. Mrs. Bud Anderson, Mrs. Roland Lindquist, Mrs. Chris Bailey, Mrs. Molly MacSpadden, Mrs. Albert Carlson, Mrs, A. Dun can, Mrs. Aline Russell, Mrs. Oscar Oberg, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. P. J Hussey and Miss Pat Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-25

ALAsKANA. By Marie Drake, soc.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
DYKES IS WORRIED
OVER SOX FIELDING
Average Near Four Muffs a
Game-Gehrig Leads
Yanks at Plate.
By the Associated Press.

~ 'AiC nSSOAldlSO EIeSS.
WICHITA, Kans., April 13.-Man-
ager Jimmy Dykes won't admit he's
gloomy over the performance Of his
Chicago White Sox, but there isn't
much doubt the Sox pilot is worried.
His club has averaged almost four
errors in its last five games and
Jimmy doesn't yet know how he's
going to plug the hole left by Luke
Appling's injury.
SPARTANBURG. N. CAS- the
tumult and shouting about Joe Di
Maggie swells in volume, Joe Gehrig,
the iron horse of the New York Yam
KEGS. keeps moving along. He belted
homer and a triple yesterday, has
hit safely in his last IL games, and
is the clubs leading hitter with 1857.
Browns Out to Tie Series.
KANSAS CITY.-The st. Louis
Browns banked on Russ Van Alta,
their "dollar-a-year man" to even the
six-game series with Chicago's Cubs
today. Manager Gabby Street, who
arrived in Wichita yesterday recover
ing from an attack Of indigestion, left
after 81 beating by the Cubs, COM
planning OF terrific headache"
BALTIMORE.-Joe Cronin, who
beat his Red Sox North in order to
spend couple of days in Washington
with his family, rejoins the club today.
Brucker Pounding Ball.
RICHMOND, Va.-It looks as II
Earl Brucker will catch the opening
game Of the season for the Philadel-
phia Athletics. His hitting has picked
up in recent games, climaxed by four
for four against Norfolk yesterday.
ATLANTA, Ga.-George Gill, young
Detroit right-hander, has set himself
a goal Of 10 victories this season.
Gill, gifted with control, joined the
Tigers last season when Schoolboy
Rowe went out Of action.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Could Run Fourth or Seventh.

and finishes with pitching
his anxiety Krakauskas
disappointed
Phebs ogsett chiefly
although the right
Summing Washngtons improvements first base and behind
timely improve
dubious value
could the ouhed
hh sixth
seventh. a
Evening star., 1938-04-13
TURF CHAMPIONS
TO MEET MAY 50
Owners of Seabiscuit and
War Admiral AcCede to
Belmont Plans.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 13-The S1OO 900
match race between Samuel Riddles
War Admiral champion 3-year-old of
1887, and Charles S. Howard's Sea-
biscuit, speediest of the older horses,
definitely is on.
Barring few minor angles, which
probably won't cause any trouble, the
race will be run at Belmont Park
Memorial Day, May 30 1t will be
mile and quarter duel, with each
horse carrying 1875 pounds, according
to the weight-for-age scale.
The directors of the Westchester
Racing Association. which operates
Belmont Park. set the late spring date
yesterday. The owners, who previously
had agreed upon an autumn race sug-
gested by Howard, lost little time in
asserting after listening to the rea-
sons for the change.
Contingent on Jockey.
Howard made his agreement con-
tingent upon the condition of Red
Pollard, Seabiscuit's regular Jockey,
"AioSS AoiAol DOuc WdS UIOk6Il III q
spill at Santa Anita February 49,
Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of
the New York Racing Commission, who
has carried on the negotiations, said
Howard was sure the jockey would be
in condition to ride Seabiscuit. Pol
lard was to be examined today to de-
termine how rapidly he was recovering.
Riddle, who has shown willingness
to accept any conditions offered, COM
mented "A 4-year-old would stand
a better chance against a 5-year-old
in the fall, but we're willing to take
a chance"
All hands agreed the prospects for
a good race in May were somewhat
better than in September. In select
ing the date, the Westchester directors
pointed out that public interest is
high at present and the two horses are
sound and at the top of their form"
To this Howard added: The
weather is cooler in New York and
would have fresher horse. A lot of
things can happen to horse in a few
months and right now the Biscuit is
at his best"
Biscuit Out of Gold Cup.
Other possibilities considered were
that the public might lose interest
during the long wait or that some g.
year-old star, possibly Stagel.and,
might capture the eyes of the Gus
toners to the detriment Of the match.
Howard said he would have to keep
Seabiscuit out Of the $50, 900 Gold Cup
race at the new Hollywood Turf Club
track July Is in order to send him
East. He indicated he might send his
star into the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap at Suffolk Downs, June 20,
instead. War Admiral is a nominee
for that stake, too.
Seabiscuit may be shipped East after
the running of the $4,000 Bay Mead
ows Handicap Saturday, although
Howard has not decided yet whether
to start him there. War Admiral, re-
Gently returned from Florida where he
won the Widener Challenge Cup, has
been training on Long Island for the
Suburban Handicap
The Suburban, Memorial Day fea-
ture for many years, will be shifted to
another date to clear the way for the
race of the century,
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Buddy Lewis Hits Stride at Bat
x stroight Societies, Making II in Lost Is Tries tos

Hitting the ball in a manner
reminiscent Of his spectacular
spring as a rookie in 1896, Buddy
Lewis was to move into Griffith
Stadium today with a string of six
consecutive hits . Buddy ripped
of four singles and a double in
flye times at bat yesterday in
Richmond the day before, in
GAstonia, he singled his last time
at bat John Kelly now has
mAde IL hits in his last is trips
to the dish and nine in his last
II tries.
rhe James River, surrounding
the Richmond ball park, was no
pNce for a peaceful canoe ride
yesterday :. four home runs were
slnacked out of the park and into
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Exhibition Tits
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
Boston tNN. {; Washington fAN.
New York tAD. 10: Knoxville IS. Al. 4.
Brooklyn M, a. Savannah SAIL. |.
Philadelphia tNo. II; Charlotte tP.
Boston (Al. IA; Cincinnati tNl. 1a.
ehlsdsphia ctaIeshd a. a. @ sSfs5. N2T5G;k
Pittsburgh tNl. 10; Chicago a. Q.
CHICAGO ,Nl. q; ST.. Louis a.. =
Rochester Il. L., 4 Buffalo, Il. L.. 3.
Kansas City "a. A., IL; Montreal II.
Newark. Il. L.. 6; singhamton. E.
syracuse q. L.. 10; Jacksonville IS.
Schedule Today.
At Wa shinston-Boston 'No VS.. Wash
At I} Frankfort; Knew York cNo VS..
At Spartanburg. S. C.-New York A0
VS.. Binshamton tE. L.).
At Wichita. Kans-Chicaso (A) VS..
Pittsburgh (Nl.
At Baltimore-Boston A.) VS.. Lexine-
At A Atlanta. 6a.DDetroit tAo VS.. At
At Little ROCK. Ark.-st. Loui, ND
vs.. Little Rock IS. A..
At Richmond. Va-Philadelphia (A.)
VS.. Brooklyn tN).
At Kansas City-St. Louis (AD VS.. Chi
cago tN1.
At Lynchburg va.-Cincinnati (N.) vs..
WllllamSport tE. L..
Evening star., 1938-04-13
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
DENY YCO|NDEMAND
Mako and Bulge Say Money
for New Zealand Match
Wasn't a HoId-Up.

GN lfle ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LOS ANGELES. April l3.-The
championship tennis combination of
]. Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
With Mako as entered q
fiat denial today that they had high
pressured New Zealand net officials
into giving them EGO (about $1,000
apiece for appearing in an exhibition
match in Auckland several weeks ago.
Answering criticism reprinted here
from the New Zealand sportsman that
Bulge and Mako demanded" f20
each for the exhibition, Mako said:
Sure, they gave us 20 apiece, but
we didn't demand 1t. It's ridiculous to
say we demanded it. We'd have played
whether they gave 1t to us or not"
Calls 1t Expense Money.
The Auckland articles said Bulge
demanded f20 each for himself and
Gene Mako. The cable left no doubt
that they would not fulfill their ad-
vertised appearance In Auckland un-
less they were paid"
Mako countered That the amounts
were given for expense money-they
always show us good time but we
have to spend lot of money besides" I"
He said he and Bulge were in Auck-
land one day.
The sportsman said no travelling ex-
penses were involved.
Both Bulge and Mako remained
aboard ship, the article said, which
would eliminate hotel expenses.
Il guess somebody is Just trying to
stir up something" Mako concluded
Evening star., 1938-04-13
ItoIions Have Big Day.

the Americans weren't shut out
T. . Rick Ferrell slammed one in
the eighth, too :. The Mats cause
was done no good in the fourth in
ming, when drive by Lewis struck
Chief Hogsett on the foot as the
pitcher was running for second
base :. Hogsett was automatically
out while Lewis was credited with
a hit 1t would have been a
single to right field anyway, and
might have meant rally.
The Richmond press was i'm
pressed with the Washington club,
despite the defeat "Give WASH
ington two good pitchers, said one
Of them, "and the Mats would win
the pennant" He must have
been thinking Of johnson and
MAthewsoo. =. +. 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

the river in addition a number
Of balls were driven over in batting
practice. and this is not counting
the fouls that sailed into the water
from over the grandstand :. Casey
Stengel, keeper of the Bees, sus-
poets plot Washington al
lowed Boston to be the home"
team yesterday, meaning the Bees
had to furnish the balls E. . Stengel
estimates three dozen were re-
quired to play that game, which
drew only 1000 customers.
1t was a great day for the Ital-
ians yesterday First Vince Di
Maggie popped one into the James
River and then zeke Bonura dupli-
Gated the clout Cuba horned
into the picture when Al Lopez
drove his homer In the eighth, but