davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
MARY ANN GETS
 FEM IN EASTERN
 TROUT STREAMS
r Famed Alaska Fly Has Ar rived, Dufresne Reports
 -Sportsmen Coming

The Alaska Mary Ann has "ar- rivedl" And among the sportsmen of the East where fishermen are so plentiful they fish shoulder to shoulder. This is the information brought back to Juneau by Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. who came in on the Alaska this morn ing after several weeks in the East on game matters.
 It was Ray Holland, Editor-in- Chief of Field and Stream, who showed eastern fishermen what Mary Ann, the famed Alaska trout fly, would do On opening day in New York State, Editor Holland with an Alaska Mary Ann caught his limit of 10 trout in a stream not far from the metropolis in a short time while dozens of fisher men were fishing on the same stream trying various kinds of tackle.
 Eastern sportsmen are following Hollands lead, Dufresne reported, and the Alaska Mary Ann prom ises to become as popular on the East Coast as she is in Alaska.
 While in New York, the Alaska game official visited with Corey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
Performance of Twins in Play
 Adds Reality
The Prince and the Pau. per" Ends at Coliseum
 Theatre Tonight

What the stage and screen has always needed tand never had) to make dramatic masterpiece out of Mark Twains immortal yarn called The Prince and the Pau per, was a pair of identical twins d couple of youngsters about 12 years old who looked so much alike that even their mother couldn't say off, hand which was which.
 At last, just such a pair has been found-and used in the First Ma tional film version of The Prince and the Pauper," which ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 They are Billy and Bobby Mauch and they play the title roles in the twain literary classic.
 Remember the story? It's about a young Prince Edward of the Six teenth Century who was born in the palace at the same moment that young Tom Canty, son of a thief, was born in the slums. They looked exactly alike. By chance they met. For a lark they changed clothes From that moment on, for a considerable time, their lives were interchanged.
 Billy Mauch plays the paper and Bobby is. the Prince
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03

group of French dances was out standing. Her work throughout the evening showed instinctive trio blending, at the same time express sing alive individuality.
 Carol Beery Davis, whose work has long been admired by Juneau audiences, gave one of her best per formances last night. Her rendition of difficult and rapid passages, es- pecially in the Scherzo movement from the ID Minor Trio" was ex- cellent. Never overshadowing the two stringed instruments, she pro- vided sensitive, expressive piano foundation which was basic to the structure of the performance.
 Audience Distant
 As far too often happens in Ju- neau, last nights audience restrict ed by concert formality, furnished little inspiration to the artists. Lack of response made it impossible for the trio to guage the audience tenn perment. Despite efforts of the trio to establish chamber music as an intimate, informal experience, the audience for the most part remained insensitive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
Noted Musician ! Is Featured in
 Durbin Picture
Leopold Stokowski Play; in HOO Men and a
 Girl," Capitol

Music, carefully selected to charm the ear of all listeners, is one of the outstanding features of Deanna Durbins production, 100 Men and a Girl" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 While the picture is not a "mu- sical," the combination of the 14- year-old songstress and the great orchestra leader. Leopold Stokow- ski, naturally produces music.
 Miss Durbin sings four songs dur ing the unfolding of the Universal comedy drama. There are two pop ular selections, Its Raining Sun beams by Frederick Hollander and Sam Coslow; and "A Heart That s Free by Alfred G. Robyn ane, Thomas T. Railey.
 With the accompaniment of Sto- kowski's full symphony orchestra she sings "Alleluja" by Mozart and the aria "Libiamo" from La Trav- iata" by Verdi.
 Stokowski conducts his orchestra as it renders Wagner's prelude to the Tihird act of "Lohengrln; Tschaikowsky's Fourth Movement, Fifth Symphony; Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody; Berlioz' 'Ra- koczy March" and Herold's Over +,,r, Fro,,o s.1oDnno v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
CAROLINE TODD AGAIN ELECTED
 B. p. W. c. HEAD
Officers of Local Chapter Chosen at Meeting Held
 Here Last Night

Elected to serve as president of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club for the eighth term, Miss Caroline Todd, was named to head the organization at the meeting of the lodge held last night in the City Council Chambers.
 Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson was named first president; Mrs. J. M. Gio- vanetti, second president; Mrs. Rose Davis, secretary; and Miss An ita Garniek, treasurer.
 Installation of the new officers is scheduled for May 16 and will be in charge of Mrs. William Paul, Mrs. H. s. Graves, and Miss Edith Bone steel
 The matter of marking the discov- cry of gold in Juneau will be taken care of this month, it was decided at the meeting. Written committee reports were turned in to Miss Todd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
Racey to Examine Pinta Bay Ground
 For Juneau Group
Prominent Ge olo gist and Mining Engineer Flies
 Out Today

Percy Racey, consulting geologist for the Kensiitgton Mines, flew to Pinta Bay today as consulting en- gineer for the Pinta Bay Mining Syndicate.
 The Syndicate, composed of a number of Juneau business men, holds IT claims in Pinta Bay in ore that is said to average between $25 and $30 ton, being much similar in nature to the rock of the Hirst- Chichagoff mine.
 Racey flew over with Shell Sim mons ff1is morning to spend two days examining the property. Max Behrman and Ernest Baker, also stockholders in the Syndicate, are accompanying Racey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
MRS. HAIGHT IS ELECTED HEAD,
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Officers Chosen at Meeting of Organization This
 Afternoon

Mrs. Thomas Haight was elected president of the Juneau Woman's Club at the meeting of the orgar1i- zation held this afternoon in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, sue ceeding Mrs Ray G. Day, who has been leader of the club for the past year
 Mrs. Joseph Render was elected president; Mrs. Cecil Rulaford, recor ling secretary; Mrs. Fred Tiedt, corresponding secretary; and Mrs J. F. Morley, treasurer.
 On the nominating committee were Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs R. R. Hermann, and Mrs. J. P. Will Hams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
BOREAS TRIO IS HEARD IN
 MUSIC SOIREE
Concert Given Last Night in Scottish Rite Tenn
 pie Auditorium

The second day of May paused last evening for the concert given by the Boreas Trio in the auditor ium of the Scottish Rite Temple, where more than two hundred were gathered to hear a program of sell ected music
 Composed of Helen Arlene Par rott, violinist ;Edythe Kelly Rowe, 'cellist, and Carol Beery Davis, pia- mist, the trio opened the evening with a group of French dances, whose gaiety and lightness infor- mally welcomed an hour and half of music. "Pavane," blending of three solo voices; "Galliarde,' state ly yet carefree; "Bourree", lifting and laughing; "Passepied,' with a sense of excitement; and "Gigue," ," momentary release into carefree- dom, composed the first group.
 The second and third movements of Mendelssohns D minor trio in- troduced a more classic mood, the roguish quality of the Scherzo fol- lowing in hastening climax the rich ness and deepness of the Andante.
 Mrs. Rol0e Soloist
 As soloist of the evening, Mrs. Rowe introduced for the first time in Juneau the work of the composer Chasins, young American pianist who is at present on the staff of the Curtiss Institute of Music.
 In Mrs. Rowe's playing, the music is greater than herself; she inter- prets rather than breaches and does not mar her work with exhibition ism. Her playing of the Hebrew mel odies of Chasins was done with in- sight into the melancholy and resig- nation which characterize the spirit of the Jewish race as a whole. This quality is basic in the "Nocturne, :" the first selection of the group. "Humoresque Hebraique," the sec ond Chasins composition, by no means the fanciful air which the i title might suggest, could almost be termed a Yiddish dance, in which the members may be seen in droll participation, in wry revelry. Deep toned and mellow, the cello is well adapted to express the sombre note of Hebraic art.
 In reply to the appreciative res ponse which followed her first two numbers, Mrs. Rowe played "Arioso," :" by Bach, and Caprice Espagnol," by Glazanov The Bach composition emphasized the austre passion which so distinguishes her work.
 The Trio's final group of selections was marred by condescension to popular taste. A too sharp trans ition from richness to sentimental ism was apparent in the much over- played Romance" by Rubenstein; Slow Waltz" by Carse, and the slightly more interesting, Three fours Waltz" by Coleridge Taylor.
 Artistic Performance
 Nerve and color again distinguish ed the violin playing of Miss Par rott whose interpretation in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03

Ford and Alastair MacBain. we'll known writers, Walter Davenport Of Golfers and the Hollands. Dan Holland, son of Ray, and himself quite a fisherman, is coming north this summer to give Alaska fishing a whirl. Ford and MacBain are planning another trip similar to the one they made two years ago here and several other New York sportsmen indicated their intention of coming up this summer.
 In Washington. the game official attended to Biological Survey mat ters and had several interesting talks with Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who was extremely helpful" he reported. The Delegate is doing an excellent job for the Territory in Washington, Dufresne said, and is considered one of the up and coming men in Congress. He has the confidence and respect of Congressional leaders as well as other Washington officialdom, the game chief reported.
 Incidentally, Count George Po- tocki, the Polish Ambassador to Washington, is coming north on a fishing trip shortly, planning to leave Seattle May 21, Dufresne said. Count Potocki raises a number of Capercaillie, or large grouse, on his estate in Poland and negotiations are being made by the Commission to try and get some of the birds ! for Alaska.
 Another wellknown sportsman cf the States who is expected up here in July is O. L. Weber of Stevens Point, Wis, manufacturer of the tackle which bears his name. MT
 Weber, his wife and two daughters plan to leave Seattle July 2 for the north, Weber and his daughter Helen, who is his tackle plant manager, going over to the Russian River and Iliamna country after some big rainbows.
 From Washington, Mir Dufresne went to Albuquerque, N. M, on some predatory animal work and was met there by Mrs. Dufresne who with their two children, Is spending the winter in Hollywood where young Franklin is undergoing eye treatment He spent eight days with his family in California before coming on home. He saw Mrs. Harry Sperling and children, who also are spending the winter in the south, and reported them all well and getting a "fine coat of tan" in the sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
Radio PhantaSy
 To Be Repeated
 On K|NY Tonight

To be repeated by popular de- mand, the original radio program, The Lady Who Came With the Taku," is to be heard tonight over station KINY from 730 until 8 o'clock.
 The program will present again the phantasy dealing with local Alaska legend. Tina Lepetich, Rob- ert Satire, Ned Zenger, Lois Sand fer, Betty Bennett and Roger Con- nor will be heard over the program which was received with enthus- iastic comm ment on the initial broadcast last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
ARTS, CRAFTS MAN
 HERE ON STUDY TO
 STIMULATE TRADES

R. d'Harnoncourt, member of the Board of Arts and Crafts in Wash ington, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska today to make brief study of arts and crafts work among the natives in Southeast Alaska. Effort is being made by the Indian Office to encourage this work among the Indians and create an established market for the products. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
Sheldon Carries 10000 Stamps To Fairbanks

Fairbanks Postmaster Robert Shell don had 5000 air mail and Alaska stamps with him when he climbed aboard the first" Alaska air mail plane today for the Interior
 Juneaus Postmaster Albert Vile gave Sheldon the stamps to attempt to fill the need in Fairbanks where first cover" fans have used up every available air mail stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
J. 5. Chamber
 Head Pleads
 For Cooperation

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Presi- dent George H. Davis of the United States Chamber of Commerce said here today that the present clash of antagonists is the greatest men ace to business. In speech made at the annual meeting Of the Chamber, Davis said:
 We cannot get very far by pen alizing good in order to restrain bad under the American system which is held together by a mesh of reciprocal relationships. We all sink or swim together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
NORMAN DAWN
 BRINGS FAMILY

Movie producer Norman Dawn said today he will be ready to start filming of Golden River within the next few days, having brought considerable cam era equipment north with him on the Alaska.
 Dawn arrived today from Los An geles with his wife and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
AIR SERVICE IS
 CELEBRATED AT
 BANQUET HERE
Hope for Plane Service Be- tween Juneau and Se-
 attle Is Voiced
Continued from Page one)

Fairbanks, Robert E. Sheldon, PreSt- dent of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and Postmaster at Fair banks, S. F. Robbins. Fred Milligan, Gene Meyring, Louis Delebecque, Jerry Jones, Walt Hall, Paul Cor don and Percy Racey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
NEEDING RETURNS

Bert Yielding, Superintendent of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company at Tulsequah, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska after two weeks in the States on busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
CARD PARTY

Sponsored by Auxiliary of Pioneers in LOOP. Hall at 8:15. Contract, pinochle, and whist. Public cordi- ally invited. Admission 50 cents Re treatments. Tues, May 3. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
KEHoE HoMEwARD BOUND

J. w. Kehoe, of Anchorage, Dis trict Attorney for the Third Divis- ion, is a passenger aboard the AL aska for Seward aster a trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
STOCK ARRIVES HERE

R. H. Stock of Wright and Stock, well-known contracting firm, arriv- ed in Juneau from Ketchikan aboard the Alaska on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
LAsKA GOES THROUGH

L. L. Laska, pioneer merchant of Anchorage, is a passenger westbound aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
MRS. SIDES RETURNS

Mrs. M H. Sides arrived aboard the Alaska after visiting in the States for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-03
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without CaIomel = And You'll Jump Out
 of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor.

Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn 'tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up. Harmless, gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Anticipated Decline In InElementary Schools
 Show Decrease Of 661
Committee Authorized to Extend Kingsbury School
 District Lines Principals, Teachers for Evening Schools Appointed By Board of Education

The decline is only ln the elemen- tary schools, however, for the high schools show an increase. With Crosby remaining stationary and Wilby and LeaVenworth showing large increases, the total high school enrolment this year is 4620, or on increase of 42l over last year.
 Elementary schools have total of i0,268 as compared with io,020 in 1887, Q decrease of 0ei. The figures are incomplete, but on ofiieial nun. Der will be available in October.
 Four teachers were transferred, but only from one room to another within the schools they had been placed. Laura A. Biron of Driggs was transferred from grade c to grade 5, departmental; Irene M, Kemp, Drlggs, was changed from grade 8 departmental to grade {; Katherine M, Saults of Maloney, goes from grades 8 and { to grade {; Agnes M. skehan of Maloney is transferred from grades and 3 to grades 2 and 3,
 Pupils Request
 Permission was granted to Roland and Shirley WisnieSki of ieb Wood street to attend Walsh school; Rob- ert dotler of 10 Kingsbury street to attend Driggs and John Calo of 70 Maple street to attend Maloney un- til June, io3e, Antoinette LoVallo of 936 Long Hill road was permitted to attend sloeum instead of Wilson,
 Jeremiah Buckley of 6i Farming ton avenue sought permission of the board for his children to continue attending HopeVille school. One Of his children has been assigned to Washington and another to Muleahy school, He said that it is much more difficult to travel from his homo to these schools than to HopeVille, Mrs, George Fohl of i2 Anne street asked that her daughter, Betty be allowed to attend Russell instead of Driggs school. Both requests were referred to the committee on rules with power to act,
 Post Delegate
 Commissioners Harry c, Post was delegated to represent the board at the organization meeting of the State Association of School boards, at West Hartford Friday, Dr. Con. don will also attend.
 The committee on school activities reported that permission has been granted to the following;
 WaterVille Paront.Teaeher asso- eiation, use of sprague school gym on the second Tuesday of each month.
 Mis- Alice Walsh, use of the Crosby auditorium on Wednesday Sept, iA, for 6 primary teachers meeting,
 American Red Gross, use of Crosby pool on Monday and Thursday evenings, from c to Q from septem- ber to June,
 Lithuanian societies of Waterbury, use of q room in the Duggan school for educational purposes during the evening school sessions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
Merchants ToObserve
 National Retail Week
Waterbury Business Men Enthusiastic Over Plans to
 Demonstrate Shopping Facilities; Special Displays

Forward Waterbury" Waterbury merchants join with retail stores throughout the country and next week will take part In Q demonstra- ton which will have as Its aim Q new spirit of hope and confidence in the future. It is National Retail Week" all over the country opening Sep- tember 18th, and leading stores in every section are taking an active part,
 Here in Waterbury meeting of merchants was held at the Cham- Der of Commerce yesterday and as e result next week they will unite in demonstrating to the public the im- portanee of shopping facilities they provide. In our Waterbury stores many store windows and interiors will take on an added festive note for fall, Window displays will be more attractive and colorful than Waterhurians have seen them in e long time. Store aisles will be lined with assortmentS of the newseSt and most glamorous fall merchandise selected from the great trading markets. These dis- plays will include everything, not only wearing apparel but everything to Do found in the home; 1t will not be confined to any one line.
 In these stores, employees have been coached to render customers Q maximum of courtesy and service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
LEGION ELECTS
 STAFF TONIGHT
Only One Contest Looms in Annual Election; Install.
 lation Saturday

A special meeting of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, will be held this evening" at 8 o'clock In the American Legion Home for the pur- pose of halloting on the various nominees for office, Nominations were made at the last meeting of the post and the official elections are scheduled for this evening, Only one contest looms and that Is for the office of assistant finance officer, Formal installation ceremonies will he held next Saturday evening. A special committees report will deter mine time and place of the cere- monies
 Geoerge Karnofsky, senior vice. commander, Is slated to succeed Will liam T. Harrington as commander; Captain J. Peter Costigan present junior Vice-eommander will be ad- vaneed to the rank of senior vice. commander. Attorney Joseph A, Haekett, former state senator, is the only nominee for the office of junior vice. e-commander Unless opposition develops this evening he will be formally elected
 Other nominations include:
 Finance officer, Michael Toomey; assistant finance officer, Chester A, Haude and Walter Munson, assistant adjutant, Ray Walker; chaplain, Morris shapiro; historian, Jay F, Comedian; service officer, Robert r, Birt; athletic officer, Paul Staff strom; AmerioaniSation officer, John Cosgriff; sergeant at arms, Walter DeWS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13

throughout the week. Each in it's own way will display and tell the public of the new products and mer- ohandise they offer for better and happier living this fall, and describe the service they render to Water- bury day by day throughout the year. It will be clearly demonstrated during the week the facilities Wa terbury merchants are regularly of- fering the public.
 Secretary of Commerce Roper has endorsed the movement and will speak his support of 1t in nation wide broadcast over the Red Nett work of the National Broadcasting company from 9 to 9ii6 o'clock Monday evening, September 10, The movement is the first occasion in which stores throughout the coun- try combined to display their con- iidence to the public and tell their story of daily service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
GAME CLUB PLANS
 FOR BAKE SUNDAY
Varied Sports Program Arranged for Rod and
 Gun Estate

The executive committee of tho Waterbury Fish and Game Protee- tive association convened at the central Y last evening and outlined definite plans for their annual sheep bake at the Recreation Rod and Gun club on Pearl Lake road next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
 Ex-Governor Charles A, Temple ton has accepted the task of super viSing the cooking and serving. The days program will get of to . fly ing start in tho morning with q varied program of sports, featuring softball, baaminton, Skeet and trap shooting, bait and tiy-casting and horseshoe pitching,
 William J, Latimer Walter A, WodoS, Charles Probst and MT, Templeton comprise the general committee, The publicity commit tee IS made up of "Chiek" Kelley of The American, George Dillon of The Democrat, and Bob Abbott of The Republican,
 Mir, Woods, Robert Nelson, Will fred Jackson and James and Leslie Baker win be in charge fothe fly and bait casting which will start at 10 Q, m, The trap and skeet shooting competition will get under way at 9;S0 Q, m, with MT. Latimer, Merit Beere Roy Munson and John Lynch in charge,
 The horseshoe pitching events wil lbe conducted by Charles Kellay and MT. Probst, while the badmin- ton matches will be arranged by Torrey Crane and A, 0. Hampson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-13
TRUMBULL FINES
 WATERBURY PAIR

Harold Kilmer of Thomaston was fined $5 and costs for driving mo- tor vehicle without a license and $5 for operating without proper lights when arraigned before Judge Daniel F. Wheeler In Trumbull town court last evening.
 Raymond Jennings of Naugatuck, James W. Koval of this city, and Bernard Friedman of Hartford paid $5 and costs each with a remittance of $3, for violating the rules of the road.
 Yale Kaplan of this city for feited cash bond of $40 on charge of violating the rules of the road.