davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
MERLE OBERON STARS IN GAY
 COMEDY HERE
The Divorce of Lady X, in Technicolor, Opens
 at Capitol Tonight

Several delightful surprises await you at the Capitol Theatre tonight, where Alexander Korda's merry technicolor comedy, "The Divorce of Lady K has it's local premiere.
 The story opens with charity ball in fashionable Park Lane Ho- tel and a dense fog prevents the guests from leaving, there are no accommodations to be had, so they curl up on divans and chairs in the lobby or any place they can find room.
 But one beautiful young guest, Miss Oberon, of course, refuses to take no for an answer and boldly invadeS the suite of a very tired and very handsome young lawyer Laurence Olivier), and demands to be put up. She impudently puts him out of his own bed, steals his paja- mas. his book, his breakfast next morning and vanishes leaving him very much perpleXed and very much in love with this charming in- truder whom he knows only as Lady K"
 During the morning, one Lord Mere (Ralph RichardSon) calls on Olivier to institute divorce pro ceedings. From his outline of the case, Olivier reaches the discom- fort.ng but inaccurate conclusion that Merle is Lady Mere and that he himself is the unidentified CO., respondent. Merle leads him a merry chase and lets him go on believing what he will until she and Lady Mere (Binnie Barnes), /, meet by accident and Merle con- fesses the hoax. The angry hus- band is taken into the joke and lets Merle invite Olivier down to his country estate for the weekend. There the hoax is exposed and Olivier leaves in a huff, after de- nouncing Merle for making game of him. Heartbroken, she pursues him. and persuades him to marry her and all ends happily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
M0RRIS-LANE
 NEW TEAM IN
 COMEDY HERE
Love, Honor and Behave Opens at Coliseum
 Theatre Tonight

Love, Honor and Behave" an engaging comedy about young mar ried life, and co-starring two sen sational young actors. Wayne Mor- ris and Priscilla Lane, has been scheduled as the feature attraction at the Coliseum Theatre, where it will open this evening
 Youh remember Morris as the Kid of that recent success. Kid Galahad. in which he sky-rocketed to stardom. ix-foot-four of blonde and grinning manhood, he's the answer to any maiden's prayer and a swell actor besides. As for Pris- cilla Lane, shes the small armful of grooming dynamite who vamped her way to fame in Varsity Show" The team is said to be one of the most romantic and delight ful pairs the screen has ever had.
 The story based on stephen Vincent Benets Saturday Evening T OSG SOOt Ss LFtl hObN Nftio NSA y Nice" deals with a pair of child hood sweethearts who grow up in an atmosphere of divorce. They marry and that's when the trouble starts, but they overcome their diff faculties in a novel fashion. One of the highlights in the picture is said to be a fistic battle between Wayne and Priscilla, out Of which both emerge with black eyes and 8 brand new respect for each other.
 Tn the supporting cast are Dick Foran, John Litel, Thomas Nit chell, Barbara ONeil, Mona Bar Tie and Dickie Moore. Stanley To- gan directed. working from a screen adaptation by Clement Ripley, Rob- , ert Buckner, Michel Jacoby and Lawrence Kimble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

ton Company, James Larson. c. w.. Wright and William Manthey &C., cusing them of violating the Wag- her Labor Act.
 The action is being taken under Sections T and and subsections l, ? and 3 of the Sections 8 of the Wagner Act, Hardy said These sec tions deal with the guarantee to employees Of self reorganization and draw line between employer and employee. The Hardy union con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
ey Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Nov 30.-You look for mighty if belated exploitation the film Kentucky The picture before anybody at 0fCenty discov MT D. zanuck others sat with start at it's private showing, which might when slider that MT. z knows what's around his lot
 "Kentucky"shot color to bolster the boxoffice that heavily Young Richard good they think, surprise others Hollywood has known.
 champion horse it still One Night of Love- Moores first Columbia So bad the studio thought they practically abandoned mid-fed It pleted grudgngly the bad theory hesiany with privacy the studio jetcion room then another Bolsered plimen film subjected sneak prevewand made history
 DO-ABOUT-SOME Driven off location by when needed the Stand Up and Fight company produced wet-in a sunny California day.
 of the machine went 165 tons of ice a flexible the other end spewed-on trees, rocks-a genuine snowfall.
 At Robert Taylor entered the crouched behind wreckage of covered and with melting from his neck he and his six shooter Villain Charlie Bickfod All morning they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Wedding For Miss SChnlitz,
 Lloyd Hi|dinger

Miss Elsie Schmitz will become the bride of Lloyd Hildinger at a quiet ceremony to be performed by the Rev. John A. Glasse, Saturday evening in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church manSe.
 Miss Mary Rhodes will attend the bride, while Art Nelson is to act as best man for the groom.
 Miss Schmitz, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Schmitz, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Enumclaw, Wash, is a graduate of the Juneau High School and is well known in this city.
 MT. Hildinger, son of MT and Mrs. William Hildinger, of Chehalis, Wash, has been a resident of Ju neau for many years and is also well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
PERCY'S Ice Cream

shot, and Taylor got wetter finished. So the snow.
 But the honor saved Ordinary cornake and would not have matched the location stuff
 MUCH-ADO- ABOUT SOMETHING = MAYBE: The Hotel Ipea set muddy street in Polish town just after the war. beehive-wih only three four bees
 fascinating workmen in hp-boots stood in the muddy padng mud while third with hose sprayed make muddier. Occasionally third spader stepped from the sdnes joined the group and spaded They worked assiduousy attention to duty
 At half hours end the muddy street was st-nuoay looked exactly had looked when work began But the director in bright blue cover pocket knee-seemed happier So did the men,
 Sonia Henes would just as soon nave soma quI work for her little girl Asares film is probably his last TOT fSAO Pokras quick from Director Gregory fatof1 composed the Cup of Tomorrow Tn 10 minutes
 With Bulocks lyrics the song was sung and re- Baxter three hours later For Wife Illus band Friend" he plays the &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NEW CHARGES FILED IN LABOR DISPUTE
 BY FEDERAL UNION

Charles Hardy, Secretary of h. dustrial Union 882, announced today that his union is filing charges with the regional office of of the National Labor Relations Board in Seattle against Hans Berg, Al Dishaw, A. w. Quist Construc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
JUST 300, 600, ,000, 900

SACRAMENTO, Cal. = American motorists probably will drive a new high total of 300 billion miles in 1888, studies by Dr. L. I. Hewes of the Bureau Of Public Roads show. He says the use of highways has increased 73 per cent in the last ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

tends that some of the men who hold union cards are actually em- plcyers because they hire and fire men and therefore are allegedly Vio- lating the employee provision of tho labor act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

An international building club will shortly pc opened in London $ exclusive Park Lane district. It will provide a social rendezvous for architects real estate agents, surveyors, builders, merchants, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Duke Sponsors Orphan

WANSTEAD, England-The Duke of Kent entered Cyril Day, 10, ill the orphanage here. The boys father died after fall while dec- orating his store to welcome the Duke to Needham Market, Suf- folk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

NOW, it's easy to relieve head cold discomfort. Just put few drops of Vicks -tro-nol up each nostfH and feel the jingle as Va-tro-nol's stimu- lating medication reduces the sWol- len membranes, clears away the clogging mucus, helps to keep the sinuses from being blocked by the cold-lets you breathe again.
 NEXT TIME, don't wait until your head is all stuffed up At the first warning sneeze or sniffie, use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

 DESSl

At l6 e cl members of will meet ll Northern Lii for q sselt meeting Of the neg vel
 Hos esses be Mrs N Mrs F w
 An a8sasl name Tor order Of founded m bers Of tllS for their md selves of en def. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
STUCK HER NECK OUT

COLDWATER. Mich Riddle, John C. Johnston's pct canary, was killed instantly when she a5tempt- ed to nibble cheese from mouse trap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
EMPLOYEES OF THE 4. J.

The American Federation of Labor Unions represented in the Alaska juneau regularly international Unions The membership cords o United States the croft industry Federal abor Union cord endorsed % of work wherever he in the 
 carrying from FI local o the AL transfer to  All industries including represented in the rolls o IL.
 AF Unions the employees of the AL work together q o particular problems BUT @ will definitely affect the welfare d the entire 
 forth the Constitutions of the enforced International Officers AF CLO hos interest in the jrs bargaining employment then the election of such i
 will of himself his home
  nutond and local Leadership of F and CO their CIO, radical AZ American ruton unlawful violence
 privilege of the O the A. 10 g. National decide the poyees o the A. J.
 Decide which union yourself your and family. Then VOTE A. r.
 UNION 2l,0O0
 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHRUSTS 5l4,
 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ELECTRICAL WORKERS B42
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Himalaya is range of noun tains between India and Tibet. Its loftiest peak is Mount Everest, 29,- 002 feet, the highest known peak in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
ETsS NhAHDEE FRESH
 -Erery DNy

from highest quality materials in most mod ern most sanitary way-it's rich, itss creamy and it's made in the flavors you like. Special orders for parties are readily filled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NO E}5 iI(Dl l F(lI'
Head of N3 Is Graete
 come
HOLLyWcd

HOLLXWoa An advertlsenl publication ]
 There ls
 for Len RI Nazi film lDdy when hlaaa l brethren
 your doaFs tQ ]
 There was ! prepared for ! denies he a9 and so q she visit. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
For zT T1aT8 T-1-7 Ha75TT-1I5 '-as 01-T CLEARS STUEa Helps Prevent fhe Development

Va-tro-noi at o4 UeHt many eplssl
 Fa-tro-no ls ti9n-express-g 7 q and upper tn 9t start. U ed il Natures own e many a cold,
 or to throw of
 head colds in their early ' stages. '
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

All for One.
''The aims Of the triple observ-
ance as pointed out by the Cover
nor are the furtherance of meas
ures to secure.
For All Children Safe birth,
normal growth, protection against
disease and accident;
For All Mothers - Protection
against avoidable dangers; ade-
quate care before, during and
after childbirth;
For Parents Instruction in
the essentials of personal and
family health; protection against
avoidable illnesses; environment
safeguards"
plans are under way" DR.. Ri
ley continued, "for the Statewide
observance of Child Health Day.
We are glad to include the other
events in our program. which
stresses the right of every child
and every mother to adequate pro.
lection; the right of every young
child to be protected against
diphtheria and smallpox and to
be safeguarded against other
diseases and against avoidable
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06
THREE DISCREPANCIES
ARE PLANNED IN MAY
Child Health Day, Mothers
Day and Better Parent
hood Week

Three special nationwide health
observances - Child Health Day,
May /; Mothers Day, May 8, and
Better Parenthood Week, May 1-S
- are linked together in procla-
nation issued by Governor Nice,
emphasizing the Importance of
these occasions and calling upon
all Marylanders to do all in their
power toward the furtherance of
year-round activities for safeguard
ing the health and welfare of
children and young people and
for the promotion of wholesome
family life in this State.
Calling attention to the Cover
nor's proclamation, DR.. R. H.
Riley. Director of the State De-
partment OF Health said: 1.-THE
health of the mother, the welfare
of the child and the development
of family well-being, are so insep-
arably connected that we think OF
them as we do of the famous
musketeers = One for All and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

accidents; the nutritional needs
of growing children; the recrea-
tional needs children and
young people; for safe and suit
able places for play and pleasure
and for protection against avoid
able danger.
ITO these we have added the
need for education for parenthood.
This is implied in all of the other
headings but is particularly en-
phasized in accordance with the
Governors message.
''The triple observance chal-
lenges each of us to even greater
and more personal interest IN
each of these particulars and
deepens community responsibility
for cooperative and constructive
efforts toward their realization.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

whiskey and other produce by
boat from Williams-Port to Wash
ington. Any person wishing fish,
salt, plaster or any back loading
could be accommodated at rea-
sonable terms.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06
HOTEL LEASED

William B. Darlington, who re-
Gently purchased the Boonsboro
Hotel, from Joseph L. Stotler, has
leased the hotel to William H.
McAvoy. The name is now the
Boonsboro Hotel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Harvey Cooper, Jr., has moved
to the first block of Wayside ave-
nue..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Public Advertiser, puDllSheu III
Hagerstown in 1925;
The public was informed that
Miss Inglis intended to continue
in her present dwelling, the resi-
donce of the late Upton Lawrence
where she was prepared to &C
commodate any young ladies who
might be committed to her care
at a boarding school. Terms =
Boarding, including bed. bedding,
washing, fuel, lights, etc., and
instruction in. the various branch
es of English education cultivated
in city boarding schools, $3.50;
music, vocal and instrumental,
per quarter, $12; use of pianoforte
Der quarter, 50; French, per quar-
ter. 81 and painting, per quarter,
So Books and stationery at the
current retail prices.
Jacob Buckwalter had taken the
we'll known tavern stand, The
Franklin Inn, lately occupied by
Abraham Stoner, on the south
corner of the Public Square in
Greencastle, where he was sup
DIied with an excellent assortment
of liquors, grain, etc. A stream
of running water passed through
the stable.
David Brookhart, secretary, an
nounced that meeting of the
trustees of the Boonsborough
school would be held to receive
applications and examine the Gre
dentials of the gentlemen who
might become candidates for
teacher at the school.
This was under the caption
Grievances: Ills a grief OF
grievances that money is scarce
but a greater than honesty is
scarcer; it's a grievance that men
should find fault with authority
and seek ruthless redress by
complaints for that which can be
remedied only by their own pru-
dence and industry; it's griev-
ance that those who have done
most to make the times bad
should complain most Of the bad
ness of them; it's a grievance
that men should be employed IN
public affairs who have more i'm
pudence than sense and it's a
grievance that those who cry and
bawl merely to make themselves
popular, should be regarded.
The free school at Baltimore, it
was stated afforded instructions
to about 1870 boys and 100 girls
and was in the best condition.
The Board of Directors of the
Potomac Company called a gen
eral meeting at Georgetown tC
take into consideration the act in
cooperating the Chesapeake anc
Ohio Canal Company, passed BY
the legislatures of Virginia anC
Maryland. The assets Of the Pc
tomac Company were required be
fore the last mentioned compan!
could begin operations.
The Union Inn on the Publl
Square, in Hagers-Town, at tn
corner of South Potomac and w
washington streets, had larg
and commodious stables with
capacity of so horses. His ba
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Married: By Rev. DR.. Kurtz
Daniel Traubinger, to Miss Sarah
Ridenour, both of this county; by
the same, David Shelleberger to
Miss Christiana Newcomer, the
daughter of Christian Newcomer,
and by the same, William Hause
to Miss Mary Lillich.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06
READ THE GLOBE ADS
FFR E e
from worry

He has an Insured Loan.
He knows that, even if the
worst should happen, his
family will not have a cent
to pay. That takes a big
load off his mind, as every
borrower knows. In case
you ever need a loan, see
us about an Insured Loan.
It has important advan-
tages you should know
about, advantages t 4 a
make it worth while to
borrow here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

Christian Ardinger announced
ne had employed James Shoaff as
MS agent to conduct business in
Wllliams-Port, such as taking in.
loading and transporting flour,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

The following gentlemen, it was
announced, would be supported at
the ensuing election for directors
of the Hagers-Town Bank: Fred
erick Dorsey, John Ilhenny David
Claggett, John Wolgamont, David
Harry, Andrew Kershner, Jacob
Zeller and Franklin Anderson.
Under Laws of Maryland" this
appeared: An act to repeal part
of an act passed at the December
session of 18O6-Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of Mary
land, that the proviso contained
in the second section of the act
passed at the December session
1906, entitled act to restrain the
evil practices arising from ne
groes keeping dogs and to pro-
hibit them from carrying guns or
offensive weapons, be and the
same is hereby repealed. Under
the section repealed any justice
of the peace had authority to
grant a license permitting any
trustworthy negro, on application
to carry a gun or keep dog. No
such permit can now be granted
and under the existing Law of
Maryland a negro is prohibited
from carrying a gun Or keeping a
dog.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

The following items were
taken from The Torchight and
Public Advertiser, published in
Hagerstown in 1925:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

The Union Inn on the Public
Square, in Hagers-Town, at the
corner of South Potomac and w
Washington streets, had large
and commodious stables with q
capacity of SO horses. His bal
and table were the best and the
beds and bed rooms we're clear
and airy. A careful hostler wa:
employed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-06

The free school at Baltimore, it
was stated, afforded instructions
to about 1870 boys and 100 girls,
and was in the best condition.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
H-Diddle-Diddle Politics


TINE Idea men Of politics are re-
enforcing old-fashioned oratory in
this years scramble for votes with
new appeals in music, message"
and machinery
The music-Hill-b bands.
The "message"-Old age pensions.
The Observation-Disclosures loudspeakers.
These are the streamlined, 1898 versions
OF political salesmanship as old as the peo-
pies vote
Mountain music is swinging out over the
land to beguile votes for both Democrats
and Republicans. But the martial airs of
military bands still play a campaign coun-
terpoint to these hot-foot rhythms.
Most spectacular of the hill-billy orators
was w. Lee ODaniel, the singing -four
salesman, who copped the gubernatoral
nomination of Texas Democrats. His hi
for the whole mountain music movement:
They come to town with their guitars
And now they're smoking big cigars.
Them hillbllies are politicians now.
They've shucked their boots and overalls
They've even dropped their Howe you alls >
Them hillbillies are politicians now"
Edward J. (Doc) Bowen led a hillbilly
band through the Yankee Highlands Of
President Roosevelt's congressional district
Running for the Democratic nomination,
Bowen directed his outfit Of fiddle guitar
and accordion players himself.
Out in the wide open spaces a cowboy
Evening star., 1938-09-11

band toured Utah with DR.. Arthur c.
Wherry, Salt Lake City dentist in his
campaign for Republican nomination as
Senator
Gov. Teller Ammons of Colorado worked
another angle on the cowboy legend. AL
most weekly this summer he has appeared
at county fairs and rodeos in a calf-roping
contest with portly Roy Best, warden
of the State Penitentiary.
In Washington State, where Vic Meyers
once won the lieutenant governorship with
the aid Of his jazz band, young Spokane
attorney toted four-piece hillbilly band
along on his trailer tour of the 5th con-
gressional district This candidate Nor
man Ericsson, carried the mobile campaign
headquarters of his Republican drive in
placarded trailer.
Melody But Not Harmony in Georgia.
lowlands have been echoing to Democratic
contest of melody for the Senate seat of
Walter F. George. Mr.. George himself
used nine-pece brass band called the
"George-ians." Against this, Eugene Tai
madge, the red-gallus man. stacked fiddlers
and guitarists of local fame, occasionally
assisted by his old political helper, Fid-
dim John Carson. And Administrations
Endorsed Lawrence S. Camp used baritone
voice on a phonograph, singing his spe-
cial version of Marching Along To-
gether:"
Camp and Roosevelt side by
side"
Another Georgian, John H. Mangham,
Bremen candidate for Governor, carried
male quartet to sing his two campaign
"Mangham for Governor" and Its
Mangham. John Mangham"-before and
after the speakin'.
For 30-year-old Albert Gore, fiddling
and campaigning ran hand-in- hand while
he won the nomination for Congress in
Tennessee;s 4th district. Gore, former
State labor commissioner, has quite q
reputation in the State as fiddler
And down on Memphis famous Beale
street. gleeful Negroes sang of their friend,
the local political leader:
"Oh. the rivers up and cotton's down;
Mr.. Ed Crump. he runs this town."
They've been singing about Mr.. Crump
along Beals street for 30 years. Their
first crunp ditty launched the blues" In