davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
LEWIS STONE
 TOPS CAST IN
 CAPITOL SHOW
You're Only Young Once Shows Life, Typical
 American Family

Dramatic interludes in the life of typical American family are high lighted in You're Only Young Once" which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.
 The new comedy offers Holly woods conception of an ideal fam fly group Lewis Stone is the father. understanding and tolerant. Cecilia Parker is the daughter, just out of college and engaged to q mining engineer. Mickey Rooney is the son, playing his first grownup role. Others in the cast are Fay Holden as the mother, Frank Cra- ven, Ann Rutherford, Eleanor Lynn, Ted Pearson, Sara Haden, Charles Judels and Selmer Jackson.
 The story concerns the first va cation for the Hardy family in eleven years. Going to Catalina Is land, they encounter adventures strange to their small-town experi- ence. Judge Hardy, played by Stone, is forced to postpone his expressed ambition to catch a Swordfish to straighten out internal entangle- ments. When the vacation is sud denly interrupted by trouble at home it is Judge Hardy who again proves his right to be head of the family, by saving the family funds.
 George Seitz directed You're Only Young Once" from an orig inal screen play by Kay Van Riper, based upon the characters created by Aurania Rouverol.
 An average American town con- taining average American homes was constructed for the picture with other scenes taking place at Catalina Island, famed California bathing resort Miss Parker took special instructions in swimming for the films familiar swimming interludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

Bobek back in charge of the cul- mary department, the Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal sailed this morning for three or four weeks patrol work in Southeast Alaska. She will go first to Sitka where she will pick up Wildlife Agent Douglas Gray.
 Captain nSon, well-known halibut boat operator, is taking the place of the regular skipper, Capt. K. c. Talmage, who is in the Marine Hospital in Seattle under going treatment. Bobek arrived on the Denali from Seattle where he had gone aboard the Brown Bear on which he had been stationed during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Halloween Dance
 Saturday at EIks

Saturday night in the ElkS' Ball room the eighth annual Educa- tional Fund Ball of the Business and Professional Women'S Club will be given.
 The club is striving to increase their loan fund from SIS to $50 this year, and it is anticipated that a large attendance will be present for this highlight of the social sea son,
 Mrs A. M. Uggen, dance chair man, who is being assisted by Mrs. Ernestine Tyler and Miss Helen Allen, announces that special fea- lures have been planned for the occasion and favors and noisemak- CTS will add to the Halloween spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24

great, wierdly constructed chateau of African architecture on the Riv- iera, but she is not forgotten on Broadway There are four por- traits of her in the theatre bear ing her name Helen Neil, widow oI Edward J. Neil war correspond ent killed in Spain, is doing pub licity work with the Columbia Broadcasting Company,
 Mary Pickford invariably intro duces Buddy Rogers to guests as My Husband" Judith Ander- son and her two daschunds are in separable They accompany her to parties, on shopping excursions, to the theatre, indeed everywhere -on leash Three of New Works jiu iitsu experts are won- en, although l can't pronounce their names, much less spell them.
 The manager ot models agency informs me that his charges receive double pay when asked to pose in lingerie, although frequently this inducement isn't sufficient to gain their consent He had in mind a recent incident in which a lass was asked to pose in a certain type of slip for a large mail-order catalog.
 oh, I couldn't do that, cried" the young woman, my folks would he mortified"
 Bud they'd never see it" in sisted the manager. This catalog doesn't appear in New York. It's circulated in the sticks. a
 That's just it. moaned the lass, That's where all my folks are7--in the sticks
 And she didn't pose either, double pay notwithstanding. es
 Q q e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Eastern Star Stunt Night Is Tomorrow

Following the regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star to- morrow night at o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, will be members stunt night. This will be in charge of Mrs. William P. Blanton and will be a feature of the evening. ta.
 A radio broadcast will be the stunt of the evening. at which time Hints to Housewives" and Kid dies Matinee" will be the featured programs, with Walter P. Scott, acting as master. of ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
NINE ARRIVE, ONE GOES OUT
 ON ELECTRAS

Nine passengers came in and one went out with Pacific Alaska Air ways yesterday.
 Al Monsen and Walt Hall flew Lou Downing to Fairbanks and Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring brought down Graham hammers, H. J. White, s. A. Whistler, A. Kvarnstrom, P. H. Nelson, J. H. Selliken, Mrs. E. G. Rhind, K Conrad, w. Everett.
 Weather permitting, and if the Alaska arrives in time, Stuart and Meyring will return to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
REFUGEES ARE BOMBED; MANY
 THOUSANDS DIE
Japanese War Planes Are Reported Slaughter
 ing Chinese

LONDON, Oct. 24. A Reuters dispatch from Chungking, new Provisional Capital City of China, said it is officially announced that over 1000 Chinese refugees perished when Japanese warplanes bombed the Chinese steamer Kianghshin.
 A Reuters dispatch from ShanG- hai said Chinese newspapers there report that 5000 persons, all refu- gees, have been killed when Japa- neSe planes bombed and sank the Chinese steamer on Tungting Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Little Nobody from Omaho
 Shines as Brodd,Udy Star

NEW YORK-Dorothy Mcclure has lived that glamorous dream of the Little Miss Nobody who was boosted to stage fame overnight
 The straw blonde, 20-year-old Omaha girl shown here pounded Broadway's pavements, odd-jobbed in radio and modelled for two years. The stage never had heard of her until she was selected by Jed Harris for the part of Emily in Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer prize play, Our Town"
 she succeeded Martha Scott whose success as Emily brought offers from Hollywood too good to refuse. Now Miss McGuire's sue cess has attracted the movie-mak- CTS. and Harris already is puzzling over who'll be the next Emily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Film Celebrity, Who Never Acted,
 Hurried to Wed
Margaret Tallichet Honey incoming with Impet-
 uous Vim. Wyler

LAKE ARROW HEAD, Cal, Oct 24. Margaret Tallichet, Texas stenographer who became film celebrity without ever acting in a picture. is honeymooning with Will jam Wyler, impetuous Hollywood director.
 The two were married last night at the lakeside home of Walter Huston.
 The bride was the first one to be cast in Gone With the Wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
HARRY WILLIAMS
 VISITING SISTER

Harry Williams, Ketchikan &C., countant and transportation man, flew up with Bob Ellis from the First City yesterday. He vii spend a few days in Juneau visiting with his sister, Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
OWNER OF VOGUE
 SHOP IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Esther Rhined, of Los An geles, and owner of the Vogue Shop in this city, is here on short business trip.
 Mrs. Rhined is returning to her California home during the latter part of the week following her visit in Juneau. She has been visiting her mother in Fairbanks for the past several weeks previous to her stopover in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
SEWER BIDS WILL BE
 OPENED, 5 PM. TODAY

Bids will be opened at 5 o'clock this afternoon by the City Council on construction of the new pro- posed sewers for Juneau recently authorized by bond issue, to cost approximately $31 200. Work is sup posed to start by November 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
OURLUK PARTY GOES
 OUT TO ROCKY PASS

Three couples left on Ed Sagers Ourluk today for several days hunting in the Rocky Pass section.
 They are Dr. and Mrs. c. C.. Carter and their house guests, Mir and Mrs. A. Forsberg, and MT. and Mrs. E. Sager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
SHEPARD RETURNS

J. G. Shepard, PWA Engineer Inspector returned to J un e a u aboard the Denali after inspecting public works at Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
CHAPEL.ADIES
 ARE TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Chap cladies will be held Wednesday eve ming, October 26, at the home of Mrs. Dave DishaW on the Fritz Cove road. Final plans for the Halloween party to be held Sat urday, october 29, will be made at this meeting.
 The first passenger elevator was installed in New York in 1857
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By c. D. A. at Parish Hall. Tues. Oct. 25. Bridge, Whist and Pinochle. Prizes and refreshments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
W0MEN WILL READ THIS, So
 WILL TIE MEN
It's All About W om en, Down to Those Who
 Pose in Lingerie
By GEOkGn FUCKER

NEW YORK. Oct. 24- Here's survey of women in the New York news-it's all about blondes, bru- nettes. redheads, covering every thing from the arts to dish-Wash- ing
 Among the architectural victims of the recent hurricane was the home of Katharine Hepburn's faith CT at Saybrook, Conn. It was tossed a mile by the tempestuous winds and completely demolished :. Mary Treeholm, a hat-check girl in a Manhattan nightclub, has sold a manuscript to a publisher based on what a hat-check girl sees" It's supposed to be mildly sensational. Almost 40 per cent of Broad way press-agents are women |. Among them you will find such names as Helen Deutsch, Elise Chisholm, Phyllis Perlman, Con- stance Hope, Jean Dalyrimple, Dor othy Ross, Dorothy Kay, and Hazel Flynn.
 Lynn Fontanne is not listed among those who believe that ab- sence make sthe heart grow fonder. This Australian-b actress attri- butes the success of her marriage to Alfred Lunt to the fact that they have never been seperated .. Mrs. Irving Berlin, the former Ellin Mackay, is fiction writer Katharine Brush decorates the walls of her studio with photographs of pugilistic casualties . She's an ardent fight fan.
 George Jean Nathan thinks Pual- ani Mossman, Hawaiian dancer at the Lexington, is the most graceful dancer in New York There are a lot of other people who have the same idea On a recent survey of married women, five out of le listed their careers as marriage, because they dislike the tern housewife"
 Dawn PoWell's new novel is "Tht Happy Island" a study of life 1T New York. She's the midwest las who wrote the play "JigsaW" Maxine Elliott long has lived in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
SWANSON AT HELM OF SEAL DURING
 ABSENCE, TALMAGE

With A ting Captain Sevryn Swanson at the helm and John
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Herbert Galloway
Bags Two Deer
On Hunting Trip
MELOLAND NOTES

Herbert Galloway jr. brought
home two deer Saturday after a
hunting trip in northen California,
His companions On the trip, Robert
Doig and Joe Edwards though not
so lucky as Galloway, both reported
an interesting trip.
The Ward McGrew family and
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Palmer formed
a party who motored to Orange for
the weekend The McGreWs were
ford and the Palmers visited Mrs.
Annie Crawford.
October 5th has been set as the
date for the first fall meeting of
the Meloland Wednesday club, with
Mrs. Lawrence Richards hostess.
Joining the D. c. Scott family
for week end at Mission Beach
were Madame Ethel O'Neil and
Charles ONeil of Los Angeles and
Madame z. Thatcher of Pasadena.
Nll. dllQ hIS. ldWICllCC IOiCiidi Nto
were guests of the Earl Aliens and
Mr.. and Mrs George Cate of Los
Angeles last week while attending
the Legion convention.
The K. K. Sharp family returno'
Sunday after three months Vaca-
ton at Crystal Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst and
Miss Vera HavekorsC dre visiting
Havekorst's sister, Mrs. Robertson
and her husband in Denver, en-
route home from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman re-
turned Saturday from a ten day
visit with their two daughters in
Porterville and Watsonville.
Miss Helen Rumsey and several
county &C. E. officers from Ell Cen
tro attended a c. E. convention in
San Diego Saturday
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
EngebretSon this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl EngebretSon of Los An
geles and Mrs. Charles Engebretson
of San Diego
Earl Maddox was among the Leg
ionnaires at the Los Angeles con-
vention last week.
Nineteen members of the First
Christian church of Holtville met
at the Alex Meyer home Monday
evening to plan for the fall work
Following an inspiring talk by Rev
II. O. Langston visitation program
was discussed and refreshment.
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Jews Of Valley
Observe Special
Religious Week

Imperial Vauey Jews Wednesday
entered the week before atonement.
With Rosh Hashana passed, the
next special service will be on We'd
nesday week, Oct. 5, when Hebrews
will observe Yom Kippur, the day
of atonement.
Special services Monday and
Tuesday were held at the synagogue
in Ell Centro by the Beth Jacob con-
gregation, according to the pres
ident, Ben West. Tuesday evening
of next week the ancient ritual
of fasting will begin, West declared,
and continue until sundown We'd
nesday.
The services at the synagogue.
538 Adams street, are open to all
Jews.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Charge Filed TO
Remove Highway
PatroIman Here

Conduct unbecoming an officer
and absence from duty without
leave, constitute charges filed
against Highway Patrolman Day
Dunning of Ell Centro by his patrol
captain, Frank Oswalt.
The charges were filed this week
with Chief E. Raymond Cato, head
of the California Highway patrol,
Day has been A.W.OL since Sept.
13, Oswalt said. IN MS letter to
the chief, Oswalt said he explained
that he had warned Day he would
have TO make the charges if he did
not improve his conducc.
Day was transferred from the
Ventura area to Imperial county a
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Ministerial Union
Will Ne ct Mondav

The Holtville Ministerial Union
will meet for the first time after
the summer vacation next Monday
morning, Oct. 3, 1890 in the Civic
Center in accordance with a can
from Rev. C. H. Masten, Baptist
minister, and president.
The main item of business will
be the annual election of officers.
The present officers are: Rev. c. H
Masten, president; Rev. H. o. Lang
ston, Christian church, vice-presi-
dent; John Wesley Grande, Metho-
dist church, secretary treasurer,
Other members are: Rev. d. W
Simpson, Nazarene church; Rev. s.
w. Thomas, Assembly of God pen
tecostaD church, and Rev. Charles
Bert Friends church (Who has
just come here recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Author Believes
War Inevitable

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. %. UP)-
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, author of
In His Steps" and internationally
known peace advocate, said today
he believed war was inevitable.
Sheldon praised President Roose-
velt for his efforts to maintain
peace but suggested that the Amer
lean people should let the president
know that they are unalterably op-
posed to any steps that would get
the United States entangled in q
European conflict.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Load of Pennies
Arouses Suspicion

MEXICALI, Sept. 28.-American
and Mexican officers started an in
Testigation Tuesday because three
Negroes asked q Mexicali penk to
change 1928 MeXicail pennies into
something lighter"
The Negroes were puzzled by off
cial interest but readily explained
that their employe" sent them to
pay bills with the pennies. They
just wanted something lighter to
carry. Investigation proved theii
story true. Police thought the pen
MES might be connected with re-
cent burglary in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

Thomas, instruction supervisor;
Miss Eva Rademacher, instruction
supervisor who joined the staff
this year; Miss Barbara Borden,
new music and general supervisor;
Roger Walton, child welfare and
attendance supervisor; Miss Eva
Payson, new school nurse and
John Allen Fitz, who fills the new
position of curriculum coordinator
DIR. Warren F.. Fox, county health
officer, introduced the public health
nurses, Miss Helen Sheppard and
Miss Margaret Siples
The value of permanent record
cards and problems caused by the
children of migratory workers were
discussed briefly by Walton. Miss
Sheppard outlined arrangements
for a health check-up for each
school child. Miss Thomas discussed
rural school programs and future
committee and principals confer
enceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Unions PIedoe
Support in
Event of War

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. %. (UP)
John P. Frey, neac of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor in convention
here, today said that union work.
ers would support the government
wholeheartedly if it were attacked
as a result of the European crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Gave Wife Money
If Had IT, Says

Il gived my wife money Aiff'n
she asked me for some and iffn
l had any," Frank Jingles, Negro
told Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
in superior court.
The court informed him he must
give his wife $3.50 a week, accord
ing to court orGer, whether she
asked him for it or not. He then
sentenced Jingles to six months in
the county Jail for failure to pro-
vide for his family. He granted
the Negro probation or two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
British Evacuate
School Children

LONDON, Sept. 49, (UP) -Au-
thorities began eVacuating school
children from London today. First
to go were pupils of schools for
the physically defective, who might
be unable to stand the strain of
marching to railroad stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Husband Stayed
Away, Says Wife

Her husbands nabit of remain
ing away from home late at night
and telling her it was "none of her
business" where he was, caused
zula Nettnay to file divorce COM
plant Tuesday against Frank C.
Nettnay.
They married in San Diego Jan,
3, 1927, and separated Aug. II, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Rural School Officials Discuss
Plans For Coming Term in Meeting
At County Superintendent Office

Rural school supervisors and principals discussed
teaching plans with Superintendent c. B. Collins Tuesday
at their first conference since school began this fall
After presentation of new and old principals Collins
presented the following members of his staff Helen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
One of Mainstays In
Lincoln IT, Backf1cld

lanxa peufley, whose iae Is looted
Ia for i majority of the rgers
puutlnp this season. Featley halls
frem Kansas. CITY. Mo. and has u
brother. Robert, who PLAYS eentef
al the 1. I, team,
o
Ahe yeu reing
When? Nheree What
October aara
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14

| fact, that when MI. Bulkley tirst ran
ne WAS tha recipient Of the first spht
"a The ranks Of the eelorpa Rep,,h-.
Leans IN the state. These xo,.rs
refused ~ support Senator Mcyol~
Tough because he had voted FOR The
continuation of Judge Parker for
the II, s. supreme Court. iii yatsnp
Ter the Democrat nominee air. Rulk~.
iVN they mate his victory possible.
since he has been in The United
States Senate. Mr.. Payne stated,
Senator hullSley has refused Ia rive
single Negro from this state fob
dssplte the many feaeral positions
taat have neon opened up ny tae
New Deal, Ohio il the only mai0.
state. he pointea out. which Ii no,
represented in one or more of The
big government jobs ii Washington,
AZ senior senator, Mr. Rnlkley con-
tlois fhe patronage III this state, aud
II thus alone responsible fur this
condition. 4
Continuing. he said Just as Mr.
Lewis failed 70 get als Rulkies's
assistance IN saving his homc. thuus-
ands of eoiored workers OH WrA III
Ohio, have failed To get him Is helh
them break down the racial scgrega-
tion that prevails in every WpA ai-
flee III the state. In Cleveland, IT
forts We're made to get Senator
Huxley Id help secure the appoint
ment "a Negroes la the higher
brackets of WpA III the county and
state. lle refused to do anything
Until inSs i fow days before primary
day. whem through his intervention,
Jack Elder was named All assistant
annoilia,er in tho Cleveland office.
A few days ago, after indliatiens
pointed "a the election Of Robert A,
Taft on tho Republican ticket 70 sue
eeed MIR, Bulkley IN the Il, s. Senate
from this state, Mr, Rulkley named
Mr., ], Dickinson II Columbus to y
position ~ the VITA staff
These two positions, Mr., Payne
said, were purely campaign appoint
msut# Senator Rulkley has never
shown any interest IN reloroa voters
since he was first elected; he has
made no contribution 10 any q
their efforts Il improve their Geo
noniic status.
Concluding he said, II think the
voters 81 Ohio would do y genuine
public service II they would retire
Mr.. nulkley from public service on
November sth, ~ voting for Robert
a. TAFT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
WILBEREORCEANS
TO HAVE GAME.
HEADQUARTERS

CHICAGO. Oct, ~ (ANrl vii
herfoteeans living III ether parts Of
the country Whn nlan 70 attend shs
Wllhertoree- IsuslSegee Football Clas
sic. October nth, will net haya the
difficulties ii hnding friends and
former school mates which they
have had in the past The Chicago
Willeffarce Club has arranged with
the South Parkway y w e. A. tef
the use al their quarters As head.
quarters for the entire day of the
game. 4 group ef Milhrffereeans
Will he an hand from 0aOn \, NJ
until Kflme tlme, u meet and greet
ent ni town nlnnni and former
Wilhetforee students. Every possible
eon,inrt will he provided and no ono
will he allowed 10 become lonely
during the day.
The local club il also planning
many social events fer the day =
Norris Eat Shop and post~Geme
III. Game supper will be held n
naute III tho naean's Casino. TN
Thursday night, Wilberforeeans will
participate in Boosters Parade
throughout the south side district
nr. u. nrmon Walker. president
and members af thu faculty of vii
hcrferce will share honors with
former football players now res,ding
ii Chicago nj both the supper and
the dance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14

sions also their 10 point rrogrnm
of amendments which is 10 come
III III the neNt state Legislature, Mr.
George Rarte, French native of
Panama, Central America, who has
had years IL experience lecturlug
on social and economic questions
will be the principal speaker The
public Is invited to attend.
Dayton HAha'i Assembly
The Dayton Rahai Assembly viii
present Charles Mason Remey III 4
public lecture iii 30 Il. First street
Tuesday evening, October is 1T \
o'clock. The subject of the lecture
will be- Religion. the Basis Of Civ
iliEaiion Mr. Remey. who makes
his heme III Washington, y. G.,
studied at Cornell university aud
the isuale dies EesMS Paris. and ii
recognized III an outstanding ar
chitret author and lecturet he
sides making sereral world tours III
interest II The Baha'i Mevement
All Roney has heen actively en-
gagged III Tho architecture Of
building operations in modern
Palestine Recently he was ehosen
III design The Raha'i Temple IL be
built oil Mount Garnet