davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
WEST GOES EAST
 TO WORLDS FAIR
Milwaukee Railroad Mak- ing Special Induce
 ments 10 Travellers

CHICAGO, H., June 16.-During recent years. eastern vacations have become more and more popular among westerners. This year the amount of ssleh' travel should be greater than ever For many wes- terners. having already seen the San Francisco Fair will be dotibly an- xious to go East for the great New York Worlds Fair. ; @&
 In contrast with the Oriental charm and picturesque beauty of the Pageant of the Pacific, is the start ling and brilliant modernity of the world of Tomorrow Utterly dif- sferent in formtand atmosphere, the New York Fair will highlight de- lightful eastern vacation. Coupled with the innumerable attractions of Americas greatest city, it is per- feet double feature" that should appeal to everyone's taste.
 Of course, you'll do many other things on your trip East. You'll visit Chicago perhaps cruise on the Great Lakes to Detroit, Cleve- land or quaint Mackinac Island. You'll see the national Capitol . Niagara Falls the popular resorts of the Atlantic seaboard the historic towns of New England. You'll enjoy happy reunions with your family and friends. Youll revel in the different" atmosphere that forms such an important part of any vacation.
 The trip East is part of the fun on the air conditioned Olympion of The Milwaukee Road. Rail fares are low for all classes of travel. You can select accommodations to suit your budget either in luxurious standard sleeping cars, in modern tourist sleepers or in the exceptionally spa- cious and comfortable Hiawath type coaches that were designed and built by The Milwaukee Road to pro- vide the utmost in comfort at lowest cost. Appstizing meals are available in the dining cars at very moderate prices.
 Make your plans now to see the East this summer-and to include the spectacular New York Worlds Fair of 1889. You'll have the trip of lifetime. a vacation you'll never forget. The circle trip to both Fairs can be made by rail for only $9O in coaches; $l35 in sleeping cars, berth extra.
 Try The Empire classifiedS for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
nto an unlawful combination and conspiracy to.corHpel the said steam

nto an unlawful combination and conspiracy to,coirpel the said steam ship companies to surrender rights guaranteed to them in and by the terms of collective bargaining agreements with their former em- ployecs by dissuading and prevent
 ing the employees of the steamship companies from performing work on the vessels of said steamship com panieS and at the docks or termin- als where said vessels discharge car go and to prevent said steamship companies, and each of them, from loading, transporting and discharg- ing lawful merchandise, consisting of freight and general cargo tender ed to them for transportat tion from ports and places on Puget Sound to ports and places in the Territory of Alaska;
 "It further appearing that said defendants. pursuant to said un- lawful combination and conspiracy have prevented the discharge of plaintiffs. ships at various ports in Alaska set forth inathe complaint, by establishing and maintaining pickets on boats in front of the docks and terminals in Alaska where plaintiffs attempted to dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
TAX
 STRUCTURE TO
 BE BR0ADENED
President Ma kes State. ment al Weekly Confer
 enCe with Newsmen

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today said the ir.- come tax structure would have to be broadeped at the base but he doubt ed if Congress will take action at the present session.
 The President made the state ment in reply to questions at the weekly session with the newsmen. < The Chief Executive further said that-the- base should be broader ed a little and cover more taxpayers but, he. admitted that this will not bring in much additional revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16

Try The Empire classifiedS for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
Among ihe EDIT0RS E

1 Howard Palmer, Editor of the 1 Greenwich tNYD Press. who it is
 no secret will be next president of
 NEA, comes from community
 which, with Brookline, Mass, shares the distinction of having the larg-
 est per capita wealth in the United States. Brookline has representa- tive too Walter D. Allen Editor of
 the Brookline Chronicle, past pres
 ident of NEA.
 | Y MI sstg Adopted as mascot of the con- vention, though her relationship with newspapers is only by prox-
 unity during the present cruise, is Mrs. Lydia Loan. native of Doug
 las, Alaska, where she was Lydia Palmbom not so many years ago
 when she as four years old. Mrs.
 Loan is or. her way to. Kodiak ,to join her husband. Sffe was made
 an honorary newspaperwoman" at the suggestion of Berta Lee Nolen,
 delegate from Monroe City, Mis- |
 souri.
 Karl K Katz, Northern Pacific
 railroad man at Seattle, is serving
 as personnel representative of the
 Alaska Steamship Company on this
 cruise
 James Wright Brown, editor of l the newspaaperman's bible, Editor
 and Publisher, is one of the nation s l foremost journalists. He was asso- ciated with the late Marlen Pew
 for B years. Brown is going through to Fairbanks. This is his first visit to
 Alaska.
 f Shortest General in the United
 States is Gen. H. D. Hamilton of West Harrington, Rhode Island, an NEA delegate. Hamilton is President of the Rhode Island Press Associa- : ton. He says he was appointed a Brigadier General three times, by President Wilson, the Governor of New York and the overnor of Rhode Island, "and finally it took {" The General commanded 10000 men in the World War and battalion in the Spanish American war. Of half-pint size, the General comes from the Nations smallest state and rides around, rumor has it, in an Austin.
 The worlds youngest flying twins and the youngest sports columnist in the world are all sons of Walter R. Grammar, publisher of the Con- necticut Western News, here from Canaan, Connecticut. The twins, Bruce and Karl, flew home from the hospital when 12 days old The columnist is Ross. aged TO- Gran nan is the "Toots" of the conven- tion, carrying the whistle with which delegates are silenced when an an- nouncement is to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
FRENCH VISITOR HERE

Visiting in Juneau last night while the Prince George was in port, Andre Pierrott, of Phanthiet, French-Indo China. will return to his home in Paris following his Alaskan cruise. MT Pierrott is with the Government service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
DEPUTY FLYING COURTS ORDER
 TO WATERFALL
HeIIan 10 Serve RestrdineT on Purse Seiner Union
 at Island Port
(Continueo rom Page One)
Pre- Order

The court being now Fully advised in the premises and having rendered its memorandum oral opin- ions herein, does find that the plain tiff steamship companies are engag- cd in interstate commerce as com mon carriers in transporting freight passengers and United States mail by vessels between ports and places on Puget Sound and ports and plac- es in the Territory of Alaska, and
 that the defendants have entered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
Billy Bosch Is
 Bound for Juneau

William (Billy) Bosch, old timer here, is a passenger returning to Juneau on the North Sea which sailed from Seattle this morning.
 The well known Alaskan has been spending several months in the States, and visited with Lockie Mac Kinnon, Juneau pioneer, in Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
Mrs. Clarence Wise
 Leaves for Juneau

Following months vacation trip to the States, Mrs. Clarence Wise, wife of the owner of the Juneau Hotel, left Seattle on the North Sea this forenoon for this city. She has been visiting in both Seattle and Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16
TRESPASSING

Ralph Hansen was arrested to- day on charge of trespassing. The complaint was signed by Charles Waynor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-16

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.O0.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Continued on Page E-2, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-01-01

(See GRAHAM, Page ED
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Film Studios
Look
A New Year
n TYIJ TTH
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD


Along what five channels will the
motion picture show greatest ad-
vancement during 1889?
This question was asked a few
days ago of the acting heads of the
six major studios in Hollywood. All
except two-David o. Selznick, who
consistently refuses quote on any
industry subject, and Y. Frank
Freeman, Paramount's unacclimated
chief-willingly went to work on the
subject.
Their responses were interesting
if only for the reason that no two
film makers we're in agreement as to
what specific goals this industry
should aim at during the new year.
One thinks 1895 most intensive
drive will be along the technical
side-pointing to Improvement IN
color processes, possibilities in the
stereoscopic camera, better brand
of sound effects and that lusty In
FAINT known as television.
Another is inclined to stick with
those familiar standbys-better sto-
ries, star-studded casts and the de-
velopment of new personalities.
One important studio boss lists
digger budgets" as the first and
most essential factor in pointing the
screen toward its most successful
year.
Sharpest discord is noted between
Evening star., 1939-01-01
He Doesn't Want to Star

him one of the most valuable actors
on its contract list. 1t has been
suggested to him on several occa-
sions that he point toward stardom.
He answers that he'll be glad to
accept all the money Warmers care
to pay him and that he won't object
to handing share of 1t over to
Uncle Sam either. But, in the mat
ter of pictures, just give him char
acters with real meat" to play.
No older than many of the
screens most popular lovemakers
and handsome in the masculine
way, Litel prefers to hide behind
whiskers and portray older men.
You can do more with char
acter who has aged in life and ac-
quired marked traits and habits
which, in a younger one, would
seem overeccentric," he explains.
His reason for not wishing to be
"built up" and hailed as a star
sounds sane enough as he states it.
"The men who have done the
most satisfactory work In this busi-
ness over the longest period Of time
have become stars, if at all, late and
I might say incidentally" he de-
clares. "They escape a lot of the
grief and worry that heaps itself on
a stars shoulders along with the
plaudits, applause and apple sauce.
And in the end they generally have
much bigger bank accounts"
If any examples are needed, says
Litel, look at Donald Crisp, one Of
the richest men in the film colony,
with 20 years of high earning power
behind him. And Wallace Beery,
Jean Hersholt, Edward Everett Hor-
ton, to name few others.
"Such men have nearly all the
privileges of people unknown to
fame" Litel declares. Nobody puts
on an act for them-they're treated
like human beings and not freaks.
People aren't hostile. They aren't
considered overpaid and over
pampeIed.
When I say I like to work in
makeup / don't mean I want to
hide behind a forest of whiskers. A
mustache or a pair OF eyeglasses
with heavy lenses are enough make
up. In some stories no character
makeup at all satisfies me perfectly
well. What I do mean is that I'd
hate to go on being just Atel in
picture after picture and wondering
hou tn rnoko this choro etor ramad
John Zilch any different from the
one I'd just played named Bill
Jones'"
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Bright Rebel
Entry
OF Dignity
By Ira Wolferf.
NEIM XOPK

The old boy who is industriously
rumored to have come crawling
down the chimney last weekend had
nothing on the new plays that came
crawling into the theater this week.
The plays had whiskers, too. There
were a lot Of them, at least, one
every evening, occasionlly two, and,
on one bedizened night, three. The
managers were up to their familiar
antics of providing places to go on
New Year Eve. To the managers,
that means setting out traps and
batting them with cheese.
The only attempt that attained at
least dignity was Bright Rebel" a
play by Stanley Young about the life
of Byron. Mr.. Young was the win
ner of the 81 900 John Golden Fell
lowship as a promising playwright.
At present, he still seems to be en-
gagged in learning the craft OF play
making.
His Bright Rebel is a substantial
improvement in that department.
the department Of entrances and
exits, of keeping a number OF char
acters In view and in motion at
once, the whole juggling carpentry
of the trade-over his previous play,
Robin Landing" But he still is a
holler and a gallop away from tech
nique's greatest achievement, which
(See WOLFERT, Page E-3.)
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Daryl F. Zanuck, general manager

Daryl F. Zanuck, general manager
of Twentieth Century Fox, and Jack
Warner. who guides the production
destinies Of the Warner Bros First
National lot-but this is not to be
wondered at, because Zanuck and
Warner seldom agree on anything.
even the weather.
Says MIR. Warner: Technical ad-
vances, some of them almost revo-
lutionary In Importance, should find
their way into the product before
the year is finished"
Says Mr.. Zanuck: II do not an
ticipate any great technical ad-
vances during the coming year."
Nevertheless, the four studio lead
ers were all enthusiastic enough to
offer concise prophecies about the
Evening star., 1939-01-01
HOLLYWOOD.

There lives an actor who doesn't
wish to become a fllm star.
This actor. in fact, refuses to
take steps that might lead him to
become one.
He is recognized by professionals
as one Of the finest actors In motion
pictures today. He won an Academy
Award a year or so ago in a short
subject.
His name is John Litel and his
address isn't any insane asylum. He
appears in hit pictures such as
"Alcatraz Island" "Jezebel' and,
latest of all, in Secret Service of
the Air." new Warner Bros series
starring Ronald Reagan. In between
times he portrays such historical
characters as Patrick Henry in the
Warner historical featurettes in
technicolor. The studio considers
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Toduy's Film Schedules

EAR1E"Going Places ghthearted comedy with Dick Powell
and horse named "Jeeps Creepers 430 71o 10 and
1880 m. Stage shows: $3.50, Clio, and 11:50 pm.
PALACE-"Sweehears" musical with jeanette Macdonald
1920
CAP1TO-"Out Hardys newest adventure of
popular family: g. 440 1920 10 and 1910 Stage
shows: 3:45 $50 9l0 and 1150 pm.
KETHS-Up the River" comedy prison background: 225
4:25, $40, BIS, 10:l5 pm. and 1910
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patrol" adventure in planes 2s5
445 tbs, 9:35 pm and II midnight.
COLUBIA-"The Citadel" faithful translation
story OF doctor: 25 445 70 935 and 1905
BELAsCOThe Story of Cheat" bright and fpudent French
satre 220 AIS, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
in Flanders the wttiest French
back: 2, 4:35, 7:1O and GAS pm.
RIALTOThe Cantos Son. Jewish musical picture with Moishe
Oyster: @ 1885, $780, 745 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Year That Has Just Left Us
Has Not Been a Bright One
For the Picture Makers
Cold Sharp Light of Post. Christmas
Reveals Not Too Much to Which
Studios Can Point With Pride
By Douglas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD


This give picture industry
You producers should conduct campaign toward the end 1889
them to wait until after that dav to make the nt ht
haried holidays every
sentimental the 25th
practical They embark upon the twelve
month with clear vision and
high ideals dwindle after month during
preceding New Year they
Last week this department was in charitable mood Had it
picked the 10 best films for 1888
years list and finding nothing particularly npona would have
reasoned that all subject good
look different the psyche
logical spell of New Year demand perfection
brutal in looking the past crib line from Mha
in You Can't Take 1t With You"-"1t stinks"
Appraing the may regarded
deatless The
that said pretty good
Possibly quality grown expect
much from the itaed
fu advantage of its faculties Technically anything possible
the it the mediums discredit
anything demonstrated by 1885,
Taking the major lots alphabetically,
worthwhile offerings
The former was none too clever mke the
the decade "You average
to take full advantage the medium
that the customers stupid lot necessary
down to them The charm and satire of the original discarded
favor of routine drama
Two Top M-G-M Pictures
From Metro nothing Of any actual significance emerged The
ep that failed the box offerings
The Citadel and "Pygmalon"
said of Marie Anonete' expensive picture
of the 1t great Importance
sablemates Port of though
they advanced MG-M neither financially artiically
Paramount point with pride but
1t had others far COSTLY such Men With
North and The Texans but these
the companys slogan picture
Having at R-K-o were pleasant
enough although neither could have the 10 list
Vlvaciou Lady and Room Service hilarious
with affection But the three distinguished
the financially unobtusve
Remember and "The
Then there the phenomena Twentieth Century
that with one exception its earnings for 1888 will than
other studio Metro the exception until the
it will not be known how close
fortnight
films that the public regarded
holds that the sole the
Measured by motion picture standards oenaous
sadly lacking mature appeal Such Aexands
time Band Kdnapped Submarine Patrol Sue
lavish in their mounngs genuinely
| film.
The financial record
coupled with the fact that studios
IN the Motion Picture eas box office poll for 1885,
idea OF what talking The Shirley
Clark Gable Sonia Hen Rooney
Evening star., 1939-01-01
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD

I1S1Lh1 1 WoOb.
As usual, Hollywood is all set for
Observation-Disclosures picture year.
Optimistic producers are planning
the usual quota of million-dollar
epics Gin spite of some recent con-
spicuous failures). Sensible super
visors are putting their money into
serials and small pictures for family
consumption. Big musicals are out
or nearly out. Biographies will
spatter the 1899 calendar in spite of
en- excess of lawsuits. And romance
with a big "R" has settled for an
indefinite stay.
Warner Brothers have 81 pictures
planned for 1899 release. Eight are
marked "AA"-"Juarez," an histori-
cal biography starring Paul NUM-
and Bette Davis; Dodge City," a
saga Of the West, with Enrol Flynn
and Olivia De Havilland; THE Sea
Hawk" romantic, ear-historical
drama, with Mr.. Flynn; "The Knight
and the Lady" (nee Elizabeth and
Essex'D, for Flynn and Bette Davis;
''The Life of Beethoven" with Paul
Mum; BOSS Tweed" starring Ed
ward G. Robinson; biography of
Paul Ehrlich, medical scientist, with
Paul MUM; THE Miracle religious
mystical vehicle for Bette Davis.
All these will cost between 81 900, 900
and s2,000,00O each.
Twelve "As" are to leave the
Warner Brothers film factory, each
budgeted between 100000 and ST.
100000. Eve Are Not Alone" the
James Hilton drama, for Miriam
Hopkins; Each Dawn I Die" one of
the few 1899 prison tales, for James
Cagney and John Garfield; "The Sea
Mole" Jack London's sea story, for
Eddie Robinson; "Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" df the Hays Office will
pass it,; 'The Drug King" founded
on the recent Coster-Musica scam
dal; Louis Bromfields And 1t All
Came True; -Four Sons Meet Four
Daughters" the "a" sequel to the
very successful "B" -Four Daugh-
ters," with mostly the same cast;
Tough Angels" an original about
air hostesses; 1.-THE Parade Is Over" /"
sequel to Brother Rat" OF course,
one big football picture, '"The Fight
ing Irish" (Notre Dance, and "You
Can't Escape Forever" a romantic
drama.
Nineteen pictures sponsored by
Warmers will cost them 100000
each there is only one screWy
comedy, "The Poor Nut" in this
or any other bunch). Twelve Sc
rials, comprising three "Torchy
Blanes," three Nancy Drews, F"
three Jane Ardens" and three
American Secret Service dramas,
starring Ronald Reagan, will aver
age $50, 900 each.
Paramount's million dollar pro-
,ducttouS Lean heavily on glamour
Evening star., 1939-01-01

new year. Let's see what they pre-
dict:
Louis B. Mayer, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer: "First OF all, to me, develop
ment Of new talent will be the most
important phase of progress in 1889.
And I mean by this players, writer's,
directors and producers who bring
fresh. creative efforts to the screen
in all its branches. Second, will be
an endeavor to establish closer re-
lationship between producer and
public, so we may better gain an
understanding of the public's wants.
Third, we will see an even greater
increase in the popularity of the
family type of picture. Fourth, ap-
probation of color photography to
a greater degree. Fifth, increased
(See HEFFERNAN, Page E-2)
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Hollywood Makes Plans

and romance. There is Beau
Geste," starring Gary Cooper; THE
Light That Failed" knights of
the Round Table" "Gettysburg,"
Invasion" with the largest all
star cast yet assembled; "Zaza,"
promised for the middle of January,
co-starring Claudette Colbert and
Herbert Marshall; Cecil B. De Mile S
Union Pacific" with an April re-
lease label; Midnight" with Col
bert, Ameche and Barrymore, comes
out a month later, also Jack Ben
ny's Man About Town"
The year 1899 will see that myth
ical movie, "Gone With the Wind"
turned into celluloid reality. The
book cost David Selznick $4,000.
It will put him back another $780,
600 before it is canned" In ad-
dition, Selznick will spend one mil
lion apiece on "Rebecca," the
Daphne du Maurier best-seller,
starring Ronald Colman, and ''Ii-
tanic," which has for its spectacu-
lar climax the sinking Of the Brit
ish ship in 1912.
Walt Disney will spend four and
a half million dollars on three
(Coo CDAryAA6 Dono TON
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Drama of 1893 News Reels
Is Far Beyond Impact
Of Feature Pictures
Inhuman Forces Writing Daily Story
OF Mankind Speak in Terms
OF Extraordinary Violence
By Jaw Carm0dy.

Lacking report logical
script looking
Especially composite that put
which
stupendous colossal titanic flaming
couo De o emo 10 eo oy @ most mooes advertising copy writers
without drawing ashamed blush the face Doddering its
1888 script of that far beyond capacities
combination of paywrights.
Going Dawn PATROL particular
lot however close in dramatic
Movetone
other units this currently most sensational segment of the industry
Holywoods mastery of makebeieve today
friends critics
smoons earthquakes explosions conhagaon and other
masterpieces of realism They
dmembement
with death the streets of Hankow Barcelona
laid waste SO large an area OF New England?
have writing
scripts for the reels? The is too sadly plain.
Winds" Will Bring
New
Holywoods Tay Although
well known for it, Mr. Garnet like Lubsch
the monotonous sunshine Of the cinema center Nv w ~ Of % ti
the only
likes to travel he has paything
give picture people usacaton
for yachting of
and it has been in
Thanks yacht the
picture public will have chance kind
world tour in which bit of background
GROUND usually manufactured In the studio but not that of Trade
Winds Mr. Garnett everywhere and shot himself
ceebes and all the other allurng far away places.
He home with thousands
than he could possibly background
putting
and by what known shooting
pected considerable
shooting
more elaborate
this time by far for Mr. Garnet left little
picture.
Bonds Preferred Rating
May Facing Snag.
That a
chap know there calls it. declining
which leading
this seemingly happened
resolutely
and Resolutely beautifully
being blond picture
looks like
If exactly
Since Miss the Hollywood
might wisely prefer to look like this particular writing
difficult to others following
Audiences
will be the reaction Of
a
Evening star., 1939-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

15e to l 100 PM. 1880 ACE
Seats Every Night
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Local. Drama Groups
More News Aneint Arts Clubs
Satirical Call 1t Fun
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

information about Call Fun the sairical
which excited is
Elizabeth spher and Ben Smart who coaborad
with Hollis Schreiber in writing the book
Club not
enadn he . New