davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

SEATTLE, Oct. Lone man was killed this forenoon when the Alaska Steamship Company liners Yukon and Columbia colided in a heavy fog off Jefferson Point, on the west shore of Puget Sound.
 Both vessels have been damaged above the water line.
 Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, of the Yukon, put all passengers in lifeboats until it was determined the steamer was not taking water, and then they returned to the decks.
 Both steamers were ordered to port.
 The Columbia was nearing Seat- tie from Alaska with a full load of passengers aboard and the Yukon was steaming north, Alaska bound, having left the dock here at g o'clock.
 Radio reports said the Yukon has large hole in the starboard bow.
 
 The Columbias damage is less extensive.
 KILLED WHILE ASLEEP
 SEATTLE, Oct 1.--John Keeley, of Seattle, fireman aboard the Yukon, was the man killed in the collision between the Yukon and Columbia. Keeley was asleep in his bunk at the time of the col- lision.
 PASSENGERS FROM JUNEAU
 The Columbia sailed from Juneau last Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock with the following passengers book ed for Seattle from Juneau: E. Maxi. A. Erickson, Mrs. ". Overby. E. R. Braunom. H. L. Faulkner, Sam Maxi, R. Richards, Louis Bas- sett, M. Younger, Mike zaroff, J. E. Floyd, 0. Wyatt, c. Philips. Charles Hill, P. J. Lane, James Madsen, John Peranen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

LONDON, Oct. 1.-An Exchange Telegraph Company dispatch from Warsaw says the Japanese Ambas- sador to Poland has informed the Polish Foreign Minister that the Japanese Government will support Poland in the demands on Czecho- slovakia to the fullest extent.
 The dispatch added:
 This sensation step is interpre- ted in Warsaw as Japanese warn ing to Russia that Japan will not remain neutral if the Soviets should attack Poland in event of war fol- lowing the dispute with Czecho- slovakia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
SENSATION IS CAUSED BY WORD FROM T0KY ' Q
Nippon Action Is Seen as Warning to Soviets She
 Will Not Remain Neutral
U. s. ENTERS INTO PLEA FOR POLE MODERATION
Warsaw Demnads 772 Square Miles of Territory
 in Czechoslovakia

BULLETIN WARSAW, Oct. I.-CzechOslovakia is reported
 to have accepted POland's ter ritOrial demands in full, it was revealed here late today, there by averting a threatened inva- sion as only several hours re- mained as the deadline for evacuation of the Teschen area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
ONE KILLED AS YUKON,COLUMBIA CRASH IN SOUND Passengers Take to Life boats Tenn
 Following Accident BOTH VESSELS ABLE
 TO RETURN TO PORT Yukon Has Large Hole in Bow, Columbia Suffer-
 ing Lesser Damage

BULLETIN-The Denali will take the run of the Yukon sailing from Seattle Monday and the Yukon will come north on regular schedule sailing from Seattle October 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
QUEEN MOTHER REPORTED ILL
 ss4

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Queen Mother Mary, aged n, is i'll with a severe case of laryngitis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

]. j. ": Should I divorce and
marry this girl or should 1 remain
like I am?
Ans: You had better leave well
enough alone for a while or at
least give yourself time to adjust
one affair before going into an
other. The young lady does love
you but the best thing for you to
do is steer clear of trouble for a
while yet.
B. w. W.: There is a man who
rooms at my place and he asked
me to loan him money and I did
so. Will 1 be able to win him with
my kind ways?
Ans: Don't let him fool you {.
the money you loaned him is spent
on ANOTHER WOMAN. Any man
that makes a habit of borrowing
from a woman without repaying
.. is certainly not the kind of
man you would like for a husband.
M. A.: What is the best way for
me to dispose of the situation that
exists between my husband and
myself?
Ans: Since you are positive
that you are not going to live with
him :. the best thing to do would
be to enter suit for divorce. Con-
suit with a good lawyer and he will
give you the information as to how
to go about this matter. You are
acting very fOOlishly by worrying
=. it never helps one bit.
L. B. c.: Am a widow since
1924. 1 am lonely and want real
husband. Have a friend that comes
to see me but he is a grass widower
and / want a man of my own. Tell
me if there is a possibility?
Ans: There is no reason why
you shouldn't get married again.
OF course, you must make some
new associates in order to do so
You can't expect to choose a hus-
band when you don't try to make
friends. The grass widOwer is ex-
ceedingly fond of you. A marriage
is indicated within the next few
years.
v. H. D.: Why is our grandma
so mean to US? She won't trust
US any place now as much as she
has left US alone to take care Of
her house when her own children
wouldn't stay at home and do it ?
Ans: Your grandma has been
run over so many times by her
own youngsters that she feels that
she must now rule with an iron
hand. Humor her along and you
can get a lot more freedom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

pOuting with her only makes con-
ditiOns worse. She is also afraid
to let you out of her sight for fear
your fathers people might see you.
W. B. T.: I have just bought
a new business and 1 want to know
if will make any money in this
new place?
Ans: You will put the business
on a PAYING BASIS very short
ly. It's going to take plenty of
hard work and a lot of your time,
but if you do your best you
will be successful with this new
venture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column
our Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS, For private reply
send Twenty-Five cents in coin Order and seGddressed
envelope for NeO AsOogy Reading and receive BY return mail
My Free Adue Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace of this paper 300
Third Street. MINNEAPOLIS MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
IN THE SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

This well known golf bug spoke of few weeks has really
began golfers Johnny Williams Charles
Noble Tommy Donaldson Friday that they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Coach Beman review but determined than
and Tyler Howell These boys certain to strike
the man and they make the squad believe they will
places.
national pasme baseball made it's debut the
1898 last week Twin City fans will the M Saints
action until April 29 These two teams the from
home.
Speaking baseball reminds of few veteran players have
recently Bobby Marshall tells he the condition
nine innings first basebe careful Bob
these youngsters may you.
Lee Davis another veteran of will again catch for
the United Shipping Minneapolis Last Davis team
the championship of their division in league play Good luck Lee
George Roach veteran pitcher tells he will pitch for
ofown team this George tells his arm feels good
George White St. Paul will again have strong independent team
in the field this Mr. White will quite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

pay ON 10 hOASo AZ PSAAAAAS AeAAAAs
Sunday came and this same Williams ]
speak of played 45 holes; of course he
was assisted in relays by such fellows
as Percy Hughes, Jimmy Hughes, Bert
Dawson, Fred Jones, and yours truly.
You know some day we are going to
have Marathon match for that guy.
You might add the name of Ray Dy-
sart to our local golfing list. Mr.. Dysart,
popular band leader, joined the club at
the last meeting. 1t was decided at the
last meeting that the Central States
Tournament will be played at Hiawatha
Golf Course. Hiawatha is one of the
prettiest golf courses in Minneapolis and
the club is certain the Tournament will
be as successful this year as it was last
year.
The spring football training now in
progress out at Minnesota is bringing
out many good football PLAYERS for
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Mickey Rooney ana
Lewis Stone in Love
Finds Andy HARDY"
| Opening
on
Thursday.
Law Of Underworld"
Jon Hall. Dorothy La
mour. in Hurricane"
Warner Baxter and
Peter LORE in
"1ll Give q Million"
Robert Taylor and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
The Crowd Roars."
Wallace Beery and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
Port Of Seven Seas"
Herbert Marshall and
Barbara Stanwyck in
Always Good bye"
Adolphe Menjou and
Andrea Leeds in Let
ter OF Introduction"
Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Love
Finds Andy Hardy"
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
Ginger Rogers in
Having Wonderful
Time"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WEEK OF SEPT. II,

they tire quickly. for the obvious
questions Of the visitors weary them.
This ennui has given way to eagerness
In recent weeks because Of two Incl
dents, the news Of which Travelled
like wildfire to all studios. The lads
who served As guides have been for
tunate In the past If they received
4 dollar tip from = visitor. Recently,
one Of the boys, who got out of char
acter and gave an amiable and author
itative discourse on motion picture
production, was rewarded with 4 new
car by motor manufacturer whom
he escorted. Two days later another
guide is reported to have received 4
gem Of considerable value from an
oriental potentate whom he showed
around.
THE precocity Of modern youth has
encouraged Hollywood to embark
on = cycle Of adolescent pictures with
the utmost assurance that they will
be as good As any other Aims when
they reach the preview screens Not
many seasons back. the producers
viewed with adherence yarns involv-
Ing half-grown youngsters. They
offered stories with tiny totsys, such
rs Shirley Temple. but they were
afraid to give more than supporting
roles to the half-grown Mickey Roo
neys. Today, youth in its teens carry
many Of the screens most pretentious
endeavors, and the list grows daily,
Evening star., 1938-09-11

for the industry has learned that the
customers enjoy stories about the
problems, joys and tragedies OF youth.
Three years ago, pictures such as
Metros Lord JEFF" "Boystown" and
Love Finds Andy Hardy" would
have been unthinkable: today they are
important factors on the NON
schedule. Within the next three
months Listen. Darling" Stable
mates" "luckleberry Finn and
Christmas Carol" all featuring chill
dren beyond the moppet stage, will be
in the theaters. II the voices of some
Of the youngsters are undependable, so
much the better, for naturalness and
realism are essential to the acceptance
Of the stories about young America.
R-K-O deliberately used . lad whose
voice cracked in The Affairs of Anna
bel" and laughter was guaranteed
each time he spoke.
Nearly every lot has one or more pic
lures involving the coming generation.
At Twentieth Century-Fox Is the WELL
established Jones Family" At War
ners the endcavors OF the Dead End"
boys will be followed by Angels With
Dirty Faces" and 4 new series, "The
Nancy Drew" yarns, with Bonita Gram
vile and frankie Thomas, is to be
launched. Universal Is making a for
tune out OF the adolescence of Deanna
Durbin and that studio Is to start 4
new series with Dead End" flavor
to be known as Little Tough Guys"
Paramount has Sons of the Legion"
and Monogram is making "Gangster's
Boy" and Il Am q Criminal"
INSURANCE companies have paid
out large sums of money because of
shooting delays and, consequently,
their interest in production methods
has increased. Most Of the studios
work with Lloyd's. and this company
has shown considerable alertness to
evoke methods to minimize its liabil-
ity. This week Hal Roach completed
There Goes My Heart" without any
untoward happening, but had retakes
been necessary the insurance company
would have been dealt with lightly.
Roach sent his company on . five-day
location trip to Catalina at an ex-
pense Of $4,000 = day; this included
$1,000 4 day rental on yacht. Lloyd's
representatives, suggested that after
every take made on location that the
actors withdraw from the scene and
sufncient footage be made Of the back
ground ~ that IN event ~ rA<akAs
this celluloid could be used on the
process stage In the studio.
While the picture viii feature Fred
nc March and Virginia Bruce, 1t
marks the return to the screen, after
three years, Of Nancy Carroll. Her last
picture was Paramount's After the
Dance" which she wishes every one
would forget. During her eight-year
career she played only romantic roles,
while in this she assumes an unsym-
pathetic part. which Is much to her
Evening star., 1938-09-11

without chance are given one. In
It Spencer Tracy, again in the priest
ly garb ne wore In San Francisco" :"
plays the man responsible for the prof.
ect and Mickey Rooney plays the lad
who learns from him. So hot from
the cameras Is this one that the
grapevine has told us little as yet
except that the two great admirers
Of each others work do some pretty
top-notch playing Of the leading
roles.
Valley Of the Giants" Is notable,
for one thing, for bringing the fiery
and vigorous Mr.. Charles Bickford
back to moviegoers and for another
thing for reproducing his flaming
thatch in technicolor. That techni-
color should be responsible for some
handsome photography. too, for the
film Is an adaptation of the Peter B.
Kyne novel, with the action land
there probably is a lot of that) taking
place in an older day OF California's s
redwood forests. In addition to Mr..
Bickford and the redwoods, VALLEY
Of the Giants" boasts Wayne Morris,
Claire Trevor, Alan Hale, Frank Nc
Hugh, John Litel and Jack LaRue.
There is comedy in the offing, too,
Joe E. Browns latest. 1.-THE Gladia-
tor coming to the Metropolitan Fri
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

coterie Of technicians who are known
as second-unit directors. They do the
hard work, while the directors who
work on the lot get the credit. He
is one of the few action experts who
contributes the chases and com.
parable excitement to the spectacular
fllm, for which others get the reward.
The thought Of making mob scenes
with Hollywood extras nils the aver
age director with dread. Brewer will
take them any time in preference to
the natives of Tanganyika. Their
salary was 1919 cents 4 day, and
when they were good they were given
bonus of meal with meat. Because
OF their ruthless slaughter Of game,
and because the whites prefer that
they not have weapons. the British
government has forbidden them to
hunt, and the game the Brewer unit
was permitted to kill inspired them
to cooperation. Their chiefs were
eager to help out and frequently
would overdue the cooperation. Take
after take. involving 2,500 natives,
was spoiled because directions given
by chieftains confiicted with what
Brewer wanted. The chiefs under
stood that Brewer wanted q fight and
the warriors were instructed to battle
among themselves. when what was
desired was an attack on the safari.
On one occasion they got pretty out
OF patience with Brewer and expressed
their annoyance by throwing their
spears into the ground at his feet,
which gave him a bad minute or two.
Industrialism has penetrated dark
est Africa. which caused some delay
in photographing Ujiji. When STAN
ley arrived there in 1870 and said,
DIR. Livingstone. I presume" it was
= native outpost. When Brewer ar
rived, modern metal oil tanks broke
the skyline and the natives had ac-
quired bright sweaters, neckties, hats
and other civilized decorations, and
it took all sorts Of bribery to get them
to leave them OF. Brewer had the
village reconstructed. however, from
Stanley's sketches and descriptions.
CUIDES are treating tourists. who
are fortunate enough to get inside
studio gates, with more solicitude
than has ever been shown them before.
They are peculiar breed, and when
they have not been too bored by their
visitors they have recounted some OF
the most amazing facts about Holly
wood. They tell things about per-
formers that even the most reckless
gossipers have never imagined in their
columns, for they appear to operate
on the theory that tourists like to
be astonished
Their trouble has always been that
Evening star., 1938-09-11

day and THE Affairs Of Annabel"
coming to Keith's when "Carefree'
ends its extended rum
THE Gladiator" Is the one about
which you may have heard in ad-
vance, making Mr.. Brown the result
OF a scientific experiment which
turns him into a superman, who pulls
doors OF the hinges instead OF OPEN
ing them and tosses Man. Mountain
Dean about not only with ease but
with gusto. June Travis Is the lassie
for whom Joe tights his battles.
The Affairs OF Annabel," preceded
by some favorable advance rumors, Is
the first Of = series dealing with 4
slightly daft movie star and her not
at-all slightly daft press agent. Maybe
1t will give you an idea If you know
that Lucille Ball remember Stage
Door"?) is the film star, Jack Oakie
her tub-thumper.
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" re-
turns. to F street Friday, to follow its
fortnight at the Palace with a week
at Loew's Columbia. It's stars are
Alice Faye, Tyronne Power and Don
Ameche and you do not have to be
told again that it Is the heapingest
platter OF savory Irving Berlin tunes
ever served in one music-feast. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ISL OF INTRODUCTION.
"0aiety Girls"
Bette Davis in That
Certain Woman"
Warren william in
wives Under 6us.
picion."
Adolphe Menjou in
Letter OF Introduce
tion."
Danielle Darrisux and
DouRlas Fairbanks, jr..
In Rare Of Paris"
Marsaret SULLIVAN
and James Stewart in
"9hopworn Ansel."
Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Love
Ends Andy HARDY
Opening
on
Thursday.
Big Town Girl"
Ginger Rogers in
"Vivacious Lady"
Madeleine Carroll ana
Henry Fonda in
Blockade"
Robert Taylor and
Maureen O'9ullivan IN
The Crowd Roars."
"One Wild Night"
Lionel Barrymore in
"A Family Affair"
Madeleine Carroll and
Henry Fonda in
Blockade. /"
Adolphe Menbu and
Andrea Leeds in Let
ter OF Introduction.
Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Love
Finds Andy Hardy"
Don Ameche and
Arleen Whelan in
GATEWAY"
Kay Francis
my Bill"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
'Trigker Trio"

Danielle Darrieux and
Douglas Fairbanks. jr..
in Rare Of Paris"
Edv. q. Robinson in
The AmasinG Dr..
Clitterhouse."
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
Condemned Women"
McLaglen in
The DEVILS Party"
Boy of the Streets"
Smith Ballew. "Pana-
mint's Bad Man"
Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in Love
Finds Andy Hardy"
Ginger Rosers in
Having Wonderful
Time"
Dick Powell and Pat
O'Brien in COWBOY
From Brooklyn"
Gary Cooper@nd
Helen Hayes in
Farewell to Arms"
Claudette Colbert and
Clark Gable. 1T Hap
pened One Night"
Robert Taylor and
Maureen O'Sullivan in
The Crowd Roars."
Herbert Marshall and
Barbara Stanwyck in
Always Good bye"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
philadelphia
ORCHESTRA

5 TUESDAY EVENING CONCERTS
CONSTITUTION HAlL-S:45 P.M.
Oct. Is. Nov. y. Jon. 81. Feb. u, Mar. n
STokOWSki, OkMAkDY, EkEsCO
kAChMAkikoFF, FlAGSTAD EkESCo,
Selsists
T. Arthur Smith Dureau, oIo & 81, NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

liking. Il never was any great beauty
and its = relief not to have the re-
sponsibility Of carrying the whole pic
ture.' she says. In spite of this mod
est statement, Miss Carroll is very easy
on the eyes. While only 81, which is
younger than many Of the reignins
queens. Hollywood Is inclined to view
any one with = 10-yeAr career rs
ancient. Didn't they say of Baby Le-
roy, Through at 81?
Evening star., 1938-09-11
"RaWhide."

Arleen Whalen in
GATEWAY"
THE Lady in the
MorGue", and Round
up Time in Texas."
LLOYD Nolan
in
Prison Farm"
virginA Bruce in
Woman Against
woman"
Dick Powell and Pat
|O'9rien in COWBOY
From Brooklyn"
"Fisht Into Nowhere
and
Border G-Msn."
Harold Lloyd
in
Professor Beware"
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way"
The Lady in the
MorRue" and "Call
the Mesauiteers."
Boy Of the Streets"
Smith Ballew. "Pana.
mint's Bad Man"
Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in Love
Finds Andy Hardy"
Little Miss Thor
oughbred" and Part
ners Of the Plains"
Martha Raye and
Dorothy LaMour in
"Tropic Holiday"
Robert Young ano
Lew Ayres in "Rich
Man. Poor Girl"
Don Ameche and
Arleen Whalen in
Gateway"
Robert Taylor and
Maureen OSullivan in
The Crowd Roars."
Joe Penner
in
I'm From the City"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Fast Talker.

THE fastest talking role In movie
records has been awarded to
Robert Hnmet O'Connor who joins
the cast Of Walter Wanger's Trade
Winds" co-starring Fredrc March
and Joan Bennett. O'Connor's ap-
pearance in the film Is brief-three
minutes to be exact-but In this short
span he actually speaks 4s9 w1rds.
He plays an excited captain Of de-
tecJives who discovers that . girl
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Two Coming Photoplays
Are Hot Off the Cameras
VALLEY of the Giants Is the Earle's
Next and Boys Town Is on the
Way to the Capitol.

TINE local magnates determined
cnemas greatest They're hardly waiting until
Of the cutting grabbing
next Friday other nss Boys
o
outW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

The amount of paint used in Walt Disney's first feature picture, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," an RKO Radio release, approximated 85 gallons, or enough to paint 9 fiVe-room houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
HITLER UNPOPULAR CLAIMS LECTURER

Oppression of Hitler was the theme of two talks made in Water bury yesterday by Dr. Kata Frank. enthal, native of Germany who fled the country few months ago after warnings about her anti-Nazi lec- lures. Dr. Frankenthal spoke at the joint meeting yesterday noon of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at Hotel Elton and last night before the Mems league at Second Congrega- tional church.
 The refugee remarked that were an election held without the dicta- ton of the government, Hitler would be overwhelmingly defeated by the people who, she said, are now con- cerned with oppression of the churches of all sectS, as well as the campaign against the Jews. She said that Germany could not exist on her inner resources in case of war and never can become sufficiently self lf-Sustaining to create isolation from the rest of the world.
 In answer to a question from the audience. the speaker declared that the Bund camps in this country are directed by the government. The particular inquiry was seen to re- late to the recent controversy at Southbury where a zoning regula- tion placed restriction on German American Volksbund camp in the Kettletown area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
|ST. OLAF CHOIR | PLANS CONCERT
Minnesota Singers to Ap- pear at Hartford Bush-
 nell February }

The St. Olaf Lutheran choir, of Minnesota, F. Melius Christensen, director, will render the following program at its con- cert in Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, on Thursday, February 3, at SIS p. m.
 "Sing Ye to the Lord" by Jo- ham Sebastian Bach.
 "Hvad Est Du Dog Ekjon," by Ed yard Grieg.
 "Mlsericordias Domini" by Fran cesca Durante.
 "Finae from Apostrophe to the Heaveny Host" by Healy William.
 "Cherubim Song" by M. Ginka.
 We Have No Other Guide," by c. Shvedoff.
 'The Twenty-Third Psam" by Gustav Schreck.
 Autumn Woods," by Pau Chris tiansen.
 "Lo, How a Rose Fer Blooming" " Rhenish folk song.
 Host in the Night" Finnish folk song.
 Praise to the Lord" by Peter Seh- ren, arranged as an anthem for double chorus by F. MeliuS Chris tianSen.
 "A remarkable feature of the work of the choir is the fact that no soloists are exploited. In the works they sing there are many solo parts, and they are sung beautifully. But the name of the sooist never appears on the program. No stars, no Grace MooreS, are developed in this choir. Often reporteds ask for interviews with the SoloistS to get their reactions to receptions on heir concert tours. We woud rather you didn't do that" says the manager. We do not push soloists. It's the choir that counts. No, we have no stars, in the choir," says Dr. Chris tiansen.
 When the choir was in New York some years ago, there was one girl, a senior, among the singers, who had an exceptionally fine soprano voice. Critics ana public went into rhapsodfes over her singing. They clamored to know more about her. She might easily have been another Marion Talley. But she wasn't. All through that triumphant tour she continued to sing gloriously and an- onymously. At the end of the year she was graduated, married, and went out west to i've.
 It is the team work in this or ganization that has made it what it is, a marve in choral ensemble singing.