davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-06-10
MINERS MUST DO ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
 WORK BEFORE JULY l.

Prospect ors have until July l to do l$lOo of develo opment work on their claims. If this is not done, claims in Alaska are subject to outright forfeiture.
 Requirement for performance of the $loo worth of labor on mining claims annual lasse sment work was written into the 1Sf2 mining laws as a means of establi shing Ithe good faith of the prospectors and pro- noting the develo opment of the mineral re- sources of the country. John oeseward, di sbursing agent for the EZRA, has raise the question of the le- gality of di sbursing Matanu ska funds for the benefit of Walter G. Pippel and John Stahler, settlers who have refused to join lin the col lony's cooperative marketing plan. To a person sitting on the side lines it appears, in Pippels case par ticularly, that the one co1oni st who is in danger of repaying the government, is being persecuted plenty. Pippe1 Is said to have made $1o, 1000 to $l2,ooo by marketing independently. Skagway i 8 preparing "days of '90" not atch to ent ertain the members of the Nati onal Edit oria1 Association when they
 vi sit Skagway on June 18th. The male
 population are cu1tivating boards for the event fac simile of Soapy Smith will greet the editors while his gang makes the we1kin ring with artillery.
 Tom Sobel's cabin near Hope, burned to the ground this week. He was away at work. Forest Service workers drove bul1dozer across country and thru heavy snow and saved g pile of lumber which was stacked along size the cabin. Mink kittens are daily arrivals at both the Williams and the Chri stiansen mink farms. Ho5 many have arrived is not
 known as they are born in the dark nest boxes and not di sturbed for feeding or counti ng ,under three weeks. Rlmbarb sauce and pies are now on the lily bill of fare in Moose Pass, bear | roa sts, tender fire-weed greens and wild oni ons. s Late report i that the Int is suffering for rain. Mines are greatly
 ha1apered by lack of water and some of the river boats are blowing thru mud.
 Thi section needs rain having been treate ee with mere showers so far. Mrs. E. L. Robbins will be hostess at
 the next meeting of the Sewing Club on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Oct. IA large
gathering of Senior Missionaries was
present at the opening of the new mis-
sionary department at Zion Baptist
Church, Everett, on Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 10, at 3 80 pm. The state presi-
dent Of the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs.
Sara j. Carter gave the opening ad-
dress to the new officers: President,
Mrs. Colbert, vice-president, Mrs.
Perry; secretary, Mrs. Coleman, chap
lain, Mrs. Bowser. Others present in
Guided Mrs. o. S. Morrison, State Jr.
Supervisor, also a group from Union
Baptist Church and Eastern Ave. Bap-
fist Church, Maiden.
The second command appearance of
the 3 act comedy when Their Mis-
sionary Came" will be repeated Thurs
day, Oct. rs at 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
CAM B RID &c
Continued from Page 7

A guest and peace meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wilkes. IS
Prentiss ST., Oct. II, by the Frances
Harper, w. C. T. U.-Mrs. Wilker and
Mrs. Crawford read papers on Peace. /"
and Mrs. Weems on Frances Harm
err. Mrs. Cordelia Stead and Miss
Beverly Perry rendered piano solos,
The Union welcomed two new mem
bers, Mrs. Dora billiard and Mrs. De-
Arliss, Refreshments were served bv
the hostess. Next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elliott, "a Prentiss St.
Visitors welcome.
There will be a Scholarship Drive
at the Western Avenue Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, November
9. The drive is under the sponsorship
OF the Missionary Circle.
Walter S. Roberts presents the
second of his series of organ recitals
at Union Baptist Church, Rev. F.
Havis Davis, Pastor, Sunday after
noon, October 20, to 6 pm, with
Stanley Davis, baritone, guest soloist
The recital is free to the public. On
November &c Mr.. Roberts will plav a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
RANDOLPH PLAYERS
PRESENT DRAMA, NOV. %

The Randolph Players present "The
Pillars Of Society" a drama in four
acts by Henrick Ibsen in Jordan Hall,
November % at $3.50 pm, Miss Ann
Randolph, directress. The players will
be assisted by the Attucks Chorus of
greater Boston, Malcolm Blenders,
director; Arthur Williams, business
manager. The chorus will sing the
theme song of the play, choraIe from
"Finlandia', by Sibelius and other
selections.
Parts will be taken as follows: Miss
Connie Hernandez, as Mrs. Bernick,
wife Of Consul Bernick; Miss Mary
Saunders, Martha, the Consuls sister,
Roscoe r. Mcdowell the lead in the
play, as Consul Bernick; R. Raymond
Tasco as Johan, the handsome young
lover. Miss Gertrude Smith will make
up artist. Mrs. Z. Mansfield, costumes,
Henry Marcia Elshree of BrOokline,
the new business manager of the Ran
dolph Players, is a member of the
Brooklne Players. And a graduate Of
Boston University Through her in
fuence the Brookline Players will do
nate twenty-five dollars to the club
turning in the most money for tickets
sold for the play.
Any club may join the ticket contest
on a fifty percent and in addition any
club has a very good chance to get the
twenty-five dollars. The president of
the BrookIine Players will present tie
money to the President of the winning
club the night of the play at Jordan
Hail.
For Application Blank for the ticket
contest call Miss Marcia Elsbree, 1859
Beacon St., Tel. Lon. 1926 or Miss Ann
Randolph, So Humboldt Ave, RoX-
bury, Hig. 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

The Olive Club of the Peoples Bap-
fist Church presents Women of the
Bible, Thursday, October &c, at $3.50
pm. Admission Is cents. Rev. r. NJ.
Owens, pastor. Mrs. Gertrude Lynch,
president.
Mrs. Freda Jackson of New York
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Alexander, the popular clerk at Law
allies and also her friend, Mrs Ruth
Williams of Fayerweather Street,
Cambridge.
The Mothers Club of the Robert
Gould Shaw House had their opening
meeting Wednesday, Oct. II, with a
full attendance, Delegates to the Mass.
State Union in Cambridge made re
ports. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year. Mrs. Bar
bara Granger, president; Mrs. Sarah
johnson, vice president; Mrs. Agnes
Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs
Savina Vaughn, financial secretary;
Mrs. NJ. Tillman, treasurer; and Mrs
Edna johnson, chaplain. The dele
gates to the Mass. State Convention
were Mesdames Flora Brown, Bessie
Potter, investigation committee; Sarah
johnson, chairman sick committee;
Galley Thompson, social chairman, G..
Reed, program, and B. Hester Mon
day evening. Oct. 25. the club will give
a Halloween Party and has many
plans for the seasons activities
The recently elected officers of the
Poro Club include: Mrs. Elizabeth
Oliver, president; Mrs. Reta jackson,
vice president; Mrs Roberta Lee, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ruth Morrison, financial
secretary; Miss Emma Lovett, treasu-
rer; Mrs. Maud Oliver, chaplain. The
election was held at the. home of Miss
Emma LOvett, Humboldt Avenue, who
served a delicious collation. after the
business.
William Stanley Braithwaite, poet
and anthologist, is back at his post in
Atlanta University. His family is
in New York for the winter.
A very charming young student in
the Freshman Glass at Wellesley is
Miss Hope lines, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd lines of New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

request programme and Miss Orissa
White will be the guest artist The
program for Oct. 29 will be published
next week.
In line with its policy of "Service
to the Community the North Cam.
bridge Community Club gave an all.
candidate Rally last week with 26 can
didates present. The small club house
at 37a Hubbard Ave. was taxed to ac-
commodate the large number who came
Of the candidates present there were
two colored Nathaniel A. Brewer"
running for mayor and L. J. Holmes
running for Councillor at Large. Both
colored candidates made good impress
sions. The club is no-partisan and
sponsored this arrly in favor of no can
didate but only to give the people a
chance to hear and see them all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
APARTMENT FURNITURE
LEASING CO.

Buy or rent new furniture
for the price of old
TERMS ARRANGED
furniture rented and sold, complete
line of household furnishings. 1910
Emerson Radio, the Worlds biggest
selling Sc ling little radio, complete portabIes,
S7.95 and up.
MARGARET A. HENDERSON
90 Walden st. Cambridge Eliot O4O4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
CITY NEWS

Noted musicians laud conductor anC
members of the Victorian Concert Or.
chestra for their excellent PLAYING dur.
ing the Musicians Convention. They
were congratulated by conductors and
many others for their fine interpreta.
ton and Mr.. Hinton for his most
refined style of conducting. Advanced
player in violin, viola, cello, flute
clarinet, trumpet, French horn and
trombone, DESTROYS of joining the
orchestra, may come to the rehearsals
on Thursday evenings from $3.50 to
1890 at 100 w. Springfield ST., Bos-
ton. The orchestra is available for
concerts, plays and operas. For in
formation phone Ken. 4641.
At the new Charles Street Church,
corner Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave,
Roxbury, William A. Rhodes, organ
lst anr choir director, is presenting a
Musicians day, Sunday evening, Octo-
Der p at 7.30 o'clock in the church
auditorium. Leonard Franklin, dis
tlnguished tenor who recently appeared
as solOist with the Boston Symphony
orchestra will be guest soloist. Other
well known musicians on the program
are Sarah Mckenzie, Ora Wake. Jesse
Reddlck, Ann Wake, Ethel Dunn and
Sutherland Parker. The choir will also
be featured on the program. The ad-
mission is free. At the morning service
their will also be several prominent
singers to be heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. johnson and
their two daughters, parents and sis
tiers OF Mrs. Geo. III. Wheaton, Jr., at
tended the funeral of the late, George
ii. Wheaton. Mrs. William Simmons
Edna Cisco of New York, sister of
Mrs. George HI. Wheaton, Jr., also at
tended the funeral.
Frederick w. Atkinson of Everett is
leaving Sunday on an extended trip
South where he will visit his brother
ln-law at Townsville, Ga. On the way
home he will stop in New York to visit
relatives there and also in Newark
n J.
Mrs. Louise Butler of Rockland,
Mass, wife of Benjamin Butler. died
at Mass. General Hospital at 4 pm.
Thursday. The funeral will be on Sun
day. Besides her family the deceased
leaves a host of friends.
"Dorcus", three act drama will be
given by the chorus for Service and
Dramatic Group, under the auspices
OF the Co-workers for the Blind in Bos-
ton Gu bat Fourth ME. Church, Rev
S:M. Riley, Jr., pastor, Thursday, Nov
10 at 8:l5 pm. A Thanksgiving Tur-
Key will be awarded the seller of the
largest number of tickets. Refresh
ments will be for sale. All blind adj
mltted free. The proceeds are for the
charity Fund of the club, S. Fl. Baker
director of the group, H. A. Durbin
president of the club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
MAYOR JOHN c. CARR

Of West Medford
whose campaign
tor reelection is
being wa ly
supported by col.
ored residents Of
the city who con.
slider him a sin.
cere and helpful
friend.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Trans.Lux Offers
Dramatic Fare

The presence of football by the
bowlful, three of them, in fact, does
not alter the circumstance that the
high lights of this weeks Trans
Lux program are the President s
address to Congress and the latest
edition of the March of Time.
Those two features, incidentally,
are splendidly supplemental. The
address, as every one who reads
knows, found its greatest emphasis
in the Presidents warning against
the tide of dictatorship sweeping
the world. On its part, and very
dramatically, the March of Time
deals with the plight of the exiled
millions who can find no place to
call home in today's setup of hatred
and persecution. The combination
is one of the most forceful likely to
be found on any screen currently.
On the sports side the bill offers
tennis fans an opportunity to see
Just how j. Donald Bulge won his
professional court match against
Ellsworth Vines and how bathing
beauties are dealt with by stylists
and Lew Lehr.
Europe's cold wave, the visit of
Premier Daladier to disturbed Tunis,
the Arab pledge of allegiance to
England and the latest develop
ments in the Mooney case are
among other subjects which find
their place in the pictorial news of
the week. j. G.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Play Tournament
Meeting Is Set

An organization meeting of the
committee for the one-act play
tournament sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department will be
held tomorrow at 3 pm. at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street NV.
Mrs. Mabel Clark Of the Com
munity Center Department is in
charge Of arrangements for the
tournament, which will be held at
Roosevelt High School from Febru-
ary 20 through March 4.
Fordyce G. Lyman of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation is chair
man Of the Tournament Committee,
Of which Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director OF the Community Center
Department, is ex-ofiicio member.
Mrs. Peoples says the makeup Of
the committee this year will be
much more liberal than heretofore
and will include representatives Of
each participating group instead
Of the three or four Of former years.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Big Musical
Remains at
Palace
'Sweethearts' Brings
Famous Team
In Color

jeanette Macdonald never looked
lovelier than in "SWeethearts," the
Victor Herbert operetta in techni-
color which entered a second week
at Loew's Palace yesterday. More
than that, neither she nor Nelson
Eddy ever sang more, or more i'm
pressively. If these virtues are
enough to compensate for screen
story that is aggressive and tedious,
then "Sweethearts" is something to
be seen, admired and remembered.
Otherwise not.
The technicolor of the latest num-
ber starring one of the most popu-
lar teams in film history Is its most
brilliant feature. Tinted film never
has been used to better effect, il one
discounts the circumstance that
some Of the effects seem highly ir-
relevant to the tale of pair of
sweethearts trapped in the sad ma
chinations of show business. One
of these-the effects, not the machi-
nations-is fashion show dropped
down in the middle of the action.
1t is very handsome fashion show,
with Miss Macdonald doing a beau
tiful mannequin job, but it tends to
make one forget what the story is
supposed to be.
Vocally. to climb back on the
happy side of "Sweethearts," the
film leaves little to be desired. In
addition to the title song, which is
reprised constantly. there are any
number Of other old favorites from
the Herbert album, together with
several sweet additions. The princi-
pals never were in finer voice, sing
ing together or separately. Their du-
cts, most memorably "Sweethearts," I"
Little Gray Home in the West" and
a modern bit, You're as Pretty as
a Picture" are some of their finest
contributions to the entertainment
Of picture audiences.
The book has been modified con-
siderably since it was the basis OF
one OF Herbert's most popular oper-
ettas Is years ago. The adapters
were Dorothy Parker and Allen
Campbell, circumstance which
may be responsible for the expecta-
ton that it might be more pointed
without loss Of the old values. The
expectation was not realized, even
with the direction of w. S. Van
Dyke, I'd. Mr.. Van Dyke, however,
did turn out one of his most beau
tiful pieces of work in a purely
visual sense.
Nine. Albertina Rasch is RESPONSE
bic for the dances in "Sweethearts, :"
and very pretty and lavish affairs
they are, too. &C.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of ShowinS
LatiAnal-nark

.National-Dark.
Capitol-"Duke of West Point"
romance with military academy
background: 10:15, 1:10, 4:05, Z and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1915, 3:15,
6:10 and 9:05 pm. Complete stage
and screen show at midnight.
Earle-"Paris Honeymoon" latest
musical with Bing Crosby's songs: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: 12:4o, 3:25, 6:15 and
9pm.
Keith's-"Pacific LiHRr," sturdy
dramatics on shipboard: 11:25 am,
1:10, 2:55, 4:4o. 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - Devils Island"
Boris Karlo1 in a prison yarn: HISS
am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7::55 and .9:55
pm. r.: ...
Columbia-"The Young in Heart"
Bany. family in some bright comic
doings: HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Informer," one of
Hollywood's greatest, back again:
II am, lbs, $3.50. $40, 7:40 and 9:45
pm:
Palace-"Sweethearts," new musi-
cal with jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy in technicolor: 11:35
am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Belascs-"Story Of q Cheat, " bright
and impudent French satire: AIS,
SOS, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
continuous from 1ovAm.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Young in Heart
At Columbia,

All-star casts are q good idea,
They are an especially good one
wnen combined with a sparkling
comedy script, as in the case Of
The Young in Heart" which re-
turned to the Columbia yesterday
Tor q second downtown week. In
the hands of Janet Gaynor, Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., Roland Young,
Billie Burke and Minnie Dupree
the drama Ola gay and irresponsi-
Ole family becomes fully deserving
OF the David O.. Selznick trade
mark. It has all the necessary
elements, humor, irony, tenderness,
etc., OF well-rounded piece OF
screen fare, with more laughs per
linear foot than audiences have any
right to expect after the recent
surfeit Of films designed to be funny.
Briefly, 'The Young in Heart" is
about . family Of four improvident
people, mother. father, daughter
son. They have charm, handsome
ness and other qualities like that
as q substitute for the ambition and
energy with which the average NOR
tai works his way through the
world. Moreover, they use those
alternative gifts with an amazing
unscrupulousness until they meet
up with the elderly lady, played
BY Miss Pupree. Her sweetness Is
Evening star., 1939-01-07

in the West Point mood. come back
with their fan number, which is one
OF the finest things you've seen a
line Of girls do, and finish on with
something called "Panamania ;"
They're tops in all, even though the
latter routine threw some of the
lassies for loss at one Of yester-
days shows, lapse which probably
Is the exception proving the rule
that the Comets never miss.
For songs there is Sara Ann Nc
Cabe, who does some sparkling
swinzy things with warm and sure
toned coloratura voice. For dances
there are the Debonairs (remember
them In "You Never KNOWN, who
have a robot tap number that is a
very fne bit Of entertainment, and
Dawn Tage, ballet artist whose
technique spells flowing grace. For
comedy there is Bert Walton, who
will be found very funny indeed by
some people, while there will be
others who will be copsoled by the
fact that no one man can stay on a
stage forever, even If it seems that
way.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

GAoU!
Hedy Lamar received the seasons
greetings-via cable-from Ex-hus-
band Fritz MandelEbut declares
vehemently there is no chance of
a reconciliation with her one-time
mate. Robert Ritchie, who has
superseded Reginald Gardiner as the
lovely Lamarr's escort, is telling all
who will listen (Which means the
whole town. that he is very much
in love with the lady and intends
to make her Mrs. Ritchie. I wish
you luck, Bob.
Charlie Chaplin wants Paulette
Goddard as his leading day in 'The
Dictator" but Paulette is not so
keen on the idea. Her last picture
for Charlie took three years to COM
plete. Paulette wants to build her
self a screen reputation, to do which
she must make at least three pic
lures year. Meanwhile. Vivien
Leigh's tests for Scarlet O'Hara are
said to have brought ecstasy to the
patient soul of David o. Selznick.
If Miss Leigh does get the part,
Paulette will be the most disap-
pointed girl in Hollywood.
Joan Fontaine says she parted
from boy friend Conrad Nagel be-
cause he was too possessive (all
males please note). Joan, by the
way, has saved enough money to
spend one year in New York, to
which city she will shortly 60 for a
stage job Ditto Warren VIII
liam, who hopes to be discovered
all over again via a Broadway show
And it is an interesting fact
that, since Madge Evans appeared
in New York play, she has re-
ceived four fat film offers
Christmas echo. Some one placed
a Christmas tree loaded with gifts
in front OF Jean Harlow's crypt in
Forest Lawn Claudette Colbert
says she wants to come back to
America and make pictures. Her
last five all had foreign locales0
X X * X
Fred Astaire is insisting on re-
takes for all scenes in 'The Castles"
that are not quite 100 per cent per-
lection. This may be Fred's last
picture in Hollywood, and he wants
to 60 out in a blaze of triumph
-. Bette Davis black wig in "Juarez'
cost the studio $2,500. The hair of
IA women went into it Enrol
Flynn says he will have two prices
Evening star., 1939-01-07

as the Earle management has done,
a stage show that Is headed by
Gene Austin and Ken Murray, the
bill may be recommended as nicely
above the average.
Paris Honeymoon" is a retelling
of the old story with a modicum of
wacky touches. One of them
eventuates as Akin Tamiroff in a
comic role. AS every one should
know, Mr.. Tamiroff has spent his
screen life being a villainous fellow,
an actor whose hands have run red
with innocent victims. So saturnine
has been the reputation which the
casting department of Paramount
has conferred upon the old Moscow
Art Theater man, that his new role
is as surprising as a musical by Cecil
B. De Mile. And it is good, clean
fun at the same time.
The film also has the particular
merit of treating Mr.. Crosby with an
aWareness of his talents and limita-
tions. It recognizes that what he
really needs in this world is an op-
portunity to be easy and off hand,
an attitude of casual disbelief that
he should be doing the thing at
hand. That is his part and it is
productive of major portion of the
laughter in Paris Honeymoon"
Even non-C Crosby fans will be won
by the engaging way in which the
old troubador and Miss Gaal work
Evening star., 1939-01-07

III Lie Luke OF west HOlOt ana
the new picture at the Capitol turns
out to be completely satisfying en-
tertainment.
There are, you may be sure, all
those elements that you expect and
find in every photoplay that has one
OF the service schools as its back
ground. ''The Duke of West Point"
sings full-throated song of patri-
otism and do-or-die-for-dear- old
Army, and there are lot of fine
old traditions scattered about. But
this does seem Cat any rate to one
who has never spent four years
there) as authentic a picture Of life
at West Point as the cinema has
achieved. And when it tends toward
the sentimental about hallowed ira
dition 1t has the good taste and the
good sense neither to wax sloshy
about it nor to linger long with it,
One Of the principal reasons 1.-THE
Duke OF West Point" emerges this
entertaining Is that Director Alfred
Green and Script Writer George
Bruce have managed to infuse an
old, old theme with some dramatic
suspense. This plebe who undergoes
all the travail is made a character
with red blood in his veins and his
own thoughts in his head. Louis
Hayward. who plays the role, is skill
full enough to let you know that
Cadet Steven Early's emotions are
honest and that there are reasons
behind his actions. He is lad who
laughs at life when he really is
laughing at himself, who laughs at
life because it Is easier than trying
to figure it out. Mr.. Hayward brings
Cadet Early alive and, his emotional
constitution being what it is, you
are never. sure to where his in
diyidualism will lead.
Richard Carlson (who was here
with Ethel Barrymore in white
oaks") also contributes much to
"The Duke of West Point" with his
Characterization of the solid and
substantial cadet who is the direct