davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-11-30

1890 Texaco News.
12:45 In the Crlmelight.
1900 Mary Marlin.
I:f5 Ma Perkins.
1880 Pepper Young's Family-Camay.
las Vic and SADIE for Crisco.
200 Club Matinee.
2:30 0echsli's Organ Treasures.
2:45 Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
300 To be announced.
1880 Affairs of Anthony.
3:45 Hawaiian ~Serenade.
400 Road and Weather Reports.
4;02 st. Nick's Christmas Varieties.
$500 Good Afternoon Neighbors.
$3.50 Pay'n Save.
5:45 Talking Drums" for Town Talk
Bakery.
500 AIdrich Family for JeIlo Pudding.
$3.50 Texaco News.
e:45 louise of MacGregor for symons.
200 Little Old Hollywood.
1880 johnson Wax with Fibber MCGEE
II Molly.
$500 To be announced.
$3.50 Uncle Walters Dogh0use.
900 Fred Waring for Chesterfields.
9:15 Texaco News.
$3.50 Johnny Presents for Philip Morris.
10000 Pay'n Save Westerners.
10:l5 NBC Dance Orchestra.
1880 To be announced.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
300 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$3.50 Originalities.
S:45 Rosa Rio Ensemble.
1858 Road and Weather Reports.
800 Lon Hughes.
9:15 Good Morning Matinee.
$3.50 Eddy Bakery Program.
GAS Largey Lumber Varieties.
10000 Martha West.
1896 Jerry's Outlaws.
I0:i5 Rakov's Orchestra.
1880 National Farm and Home Hour.
l1:15 Radio Engineering g. Service.
IL 80 Alma Kitchell.
HAS Dramas of Life.
1900 Home Folks.
l2:l5 Keyboard Capers.
1921 Billings Livestock Reports.
1880 TexacO News.
12:45 In the Crimelight.
100 Mary Marlin.
Ills OxydoIs own Ma Perkins.
1880 Pepper Young's FamiIy-Camay.
las Vic and SADIE for Crisc0.
200 WOmen's Clubs.
$3.50 0echsli's organ Treasures.
2:45 Plantone Serenade.
1880 Affairs of Anthony.
3:45 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Serenade.
AGO Road and Weather Reports.
4:02 st. Nick's Christmas Varieties.
$500 Fred Waring for Chesterfield.
Sis Shirley's.
$3.50 Pay'n Save.
5;45 "Talking Drums" for Town Talk
500 Boucher's Broadcast.
Sis TeXaco News.
$3.50 Wilson Motors.
6:45 House of MacGregOr for SymOns.
700 Radio Guild Drama.
1880 W~oOdbury's Hollywood Playhouse.
$500 Lucky Strike with Kay Kyser.
300 Fred Waring Orchestra.
9:l5 TexacO News.
$3.50 Avalon Time.
1890 Pay'n Save.
1915 Art Kassel's Orchestra.
1880 TO be announced.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Paralysis Of War
Laid 10 Confusion
OF Allied Aims
Dr.. Miro, Spanish
Psychiutrist, Declares
PopuIuce Wants Reasons

Confusion in the minds of the
French and British peoples over
positive war aims" is causing the
paralysis" in the European war,
DR.. Emilio Mira, noted Spanish
psychiatrist, told members of the
Washington committee of the Span
ish Refugee Relief Campaign last
night.
The former head of the Spanish
Republican Army's psychiatric serv-
ice is In Washington to attend the
National Conference of Psycholo-
gists today and tomorrow at which
he will be guest speaker. He has
been visiting in the New United
States before assuming his new
duties as director of mental hygiene
for the Cuban government.
Want to Know Why,
I'm modern war which affects
every member of the civilian pop
ulation of the nations involved, the
morale or enthusiasm of the public
in this war depends largely on its
insight into the real motives and
ultimate effects of the war" DR..
Mira explained. People are Won
dering how life in Germany will be
reorganized if there is an allied VIC
tory. Today people want to know
the why's of war before they decide
to risk their lives and property"
Consequently, he continued, with
Evening star., 1939-11-23

originally by the court reorganiza-
ton bill of 1887. Such a develop
ment would surely shatter the sur
face harmony of the party which
has continued without serious dam
age since the neutrality truce ended.
The court being a principal origin
of the split, the anti-New Dealers
are extraordinarily touchy about
anything connected with it.
But whether right, left or center
gets the call, it is certain the ap-
pointment will be loaded with politi-
cal implications. That conclusion
is inescapable, no matter who gets
the job. The man is to be named,
for one thing, after Congress meets
in January. The pre-convention
campaign will be warming up then.
All the appointments connotations
will be searched for indications of
the Chief Executives mood as he
enters the vital election year. The
appointment, in short, could show
him surrendering, offering a truce,
or sounding a call to battle.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
High Court Vacancy
Offers Chance 10 Heal
Democratic Wounds
President, by Naming q
Conservative, Could Help
Build United Front for 40
~ the Associated Press.


The present Supreme Court va
cancy offers President Roosevelt an
unusual opportunity to soothe the
Democratic partys anti-New Dealers
and help build a united front for
1910.
He could do so, some are urging,
by appointing man of middle-road
or moderately right economic ten
denotes for whom his foes within the
party could show a genuine enthu-
siasm, conspicuously lacking in their
attitude toward previous appointees.
And, the argument runs, the Pres
ident could make such an appoint
ment at no cost to himself, for he
already "has his court" Recent
terms of the court have shown
that the Presidents four past
appointments, reinforced by Asso-
ciate Justice Stone, have solidly en-
trenched the liberal Interpretation"
of the Constitution on which Mr..
Roosevelt has insisted.
To urge that the appointment be
guided by consideration of party
welfare is, of course, to put such
an important presidential chore as
the making of the Supreme Court
on a coldly practical basis. But the
proposal has more idealistic argu-
ment behind it, too.
Voice for Both Sides.
This is derived from view which
has received fairly widespread &C
ceptance in the past. 1t is that in
such appointments duty rests on
the President to give the country's
principal economic and constitu-
tional viewpoints representation on
the court. Such philosophy was
said to underly President Coolidge's
appointment of Justice Stone and
President Hoover's naming of the
late Associate Justice Cardozo, both
New Deal mainstays in the battle
over the constitutionality of Roose-
velt legislation several years ago.
So, it is argued that by his four
appointments and the presence of
Justice Stone on the bench, the
Presidents viewpoint is adequately
represented and the time has come
to give the other side break-and
thereby give the party a lift
Right now Washington thinks At
torney General Murphy heads the
list of prospects for the appointment.
This view is based on Mr.. Murphy's
closeness to the President and the
facts that he is a Catholic and
comes from the West. There is no
Catholic and no Westerner on the
court at present.
Could Be Confirmed.
Mr.. Murphy could be confirmed with
votes to spare, it is conceded. but
only after rough reopening of the
party wounds which were inflicted
Evening star., 1939-11-23

public bitterness or enthusiasm de-
pends largely on the insight of the
population into the real motives and
ultimate effects Of the war-that is,
what can be won or what can be lost
and what will be the solution for
the problems which caused the war. u
Thus, DR.. Mira contended, the psy
Geological aspects of war have been
just as important as it's physical
aspects, pointing to the British min
istry of information and the German
ministry of propaganda as two mod
ern weapons for fighting in the psy-
Geological field of action.
In conclusion DR.. Mira declared
that owing to the psychological as
Evening star., 1939-11-23

out the backing of public "enthu-
siasm." those who are responsible do
not dare to enter a large scale
offensive, realizing the danger of
pushing a war if the people are not
behind it.
DR.. Mira termed the removal of
Hitler from power and the destruc-
ton of Nazism as the negative war
aims" of the allies. He pointed to
the motives of the war as well as it's
ultimate effects as positive aims"
Would Weigh Results.
People must grasp not only the
negative war aims but must also
have a clear insight into the positive
aims" he said, "for the state of
Evening star., 1939-11-23

poets Of the present war, the role of
the social scientists will be greater
than ever before.
DR.. Mira spoke at the home of Miss
Sarah F. Schroeder, 3211 Macomb
street NV, where the committee
held its second of a series of events
which are part of a Nationwide
drive to raise nearly $500 900 by
Evening star., 1939-11-23
|Gov. Price Loses
"A Turkey by Shift
Of Thanksgiving
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-The
week-earlier Thanksgiving appar-
emily not only cost Gov. Price tur-
key, but broke an ancient Virginia
tradition.
For many years the Pamunkey In
dians have furnished the Virginia
Governor with his Thanksgiving
piece de resistance. In fat years 1t
was a deer, and in lean years it at
least was a turkey.
Now, the Pamunkeys have sent
Mr.. Price this word: "The new
Thanksgiving didn't give us time to
hunt. Weather has been bad. We
could not locate game. We're sorry
Evening star., 1939-11-23
January for relief Of Spanish refu.
gees In France.
Uses for Ground Shells

Oyster-shell flour is used as a
fertilizer and dairymen and chicken
ranchers use ground oyster shells
for roughage feeding.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

These rich, Ione-weorine Muskrot
coats have the regal beauty of
genuine mink. Every new fosh-
ion is available, including flor
ing skirts, tiny woistIines, and
shoulder and sleeve effects.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-15

|.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-15

1 \ ", ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

sadcr Lcrd Lothian has deposited in the Library of Congress, for safety during the war, the most cherished copy of the Magma Carta which was exhibited at the New York Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
House amiable.

House amiable.
 "Six blocks may be the reply.
 Don't call the car, I'll walk" !" and out he goes.
 We have seen him dance his 200 pounds around the big East room in a Virginia reel and the only one who would be going his pace at the end would be Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

White House staff, which finds the Roosevelt way very fast. Not only is Mrs. Roosevelt motivated dyna- mo but her brother, Hall Roosevelt, is blown by the same swift wind.
 There are two uniformed at tendants at the front door of the White House. They are expected to soften for strangers the shock of a White House visit, and, sec ondarily, to catch the Roosevelt wraps. Reports reach us that the out-flung hat of Hall Roosevelt just two doormen, alert and working in harmony, manage to catch the one time in four.
 They have to operate almost with signals to have his hat ready for him when he swings down the steps from the main hallway on his way out or he may breeze along without if. He uses one of the family auto- mobiles if it is handy but he Is as apt to pass it up in favor of fast foot work.
 "How far is it to 1888 Butternut
 place?p he will call to a White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
HELPS WITH ENTERTAINING

Recently it was arranged for Mrs. Roosevelt to assume a share of White House entertaining that or dinarily would have fallen upon the increasingly busy President. She will save the Presidents time a n d strength by having afternoon musi- cales and teas for capital company to replace the evening dinners which the President would have to attend. We can imagine her writing report of a struggle with her voluminous mail, of an hours can ter along the Potomac, of a session with a new book on the migrancy problem (she will tell you what's in it and why you should read it)
 Likely, that will absorb only the forenoon. After lunch she will visit an orphanage or new slum clear ance project, then be back in time to take 250 guests in for music Don't be surprised if she flies to your town that night to deliver a lecture-not, however, without re- serving time to get bundle off to the new grandchild in Seattle.
 No testing, these Roosevelts are terrific. We can only recall repeat edly the comment of Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. reported in the book of Hugh Wilson, former ambassador to Germany:
 If you marry a Roosevelt you have to be strong both mentally and physically, else they will crush you"
 An, yes, and where is Cousin Kermit now? Somewhere in France, serving in the armies of the British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
CAPITOL MT
 ENDS SH0WikG
 HERE TONIGHT.
lyi:e Rainer Is Starred in Dramatic School al
 L.ocaI Theaire

The struggles of a factory girl to reach the heights as a great dra- matte actress, her experiences in a lypical dramatic school, and her bal tie of wits and omotions with a wily antagonist are unfclded with power and compelling human interest in
 Dramatic School which ends to- night at the Capitol Theatre with lLuse Rainer and Paulette Goddard ffermg stellar acting port ayals which will be remembered for some tine t. come.
 Dramatic Schcoln tells the story cr Louise MauDan Uuice &2ire .}, whe tcils in a me 'ar fac,c-y al n gA t pay her tuition in a dramatic
 ehccl: To har everything is a play and sEe woaves an imaginary we'd .around her and creates an imag'n- ary lover. Into the factory one nigh ccmes her phantom lover, the Mar
 .ujs D'Abbenccurt Allan Mar~haD Iard tfa celehrRted comedy s.2r, Gina C-ney.evc T bin).
 TIcuc sfogw~ d tha FI1vr % h- comes her phantcm ioveg and she
 boasts of him to her classmates. But one, Mana (Paulette Goddard, sus-
 poets that Louise is a liar. Mana plans to expose Louise nd invites her to bring the Marquis to her birthday party. Louise arrives alone, explain ing that she and the Marquis had quarreled. The Marquis walks in, sympathizes with her and takes her in his arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Sv0sA ELI LAY
 VERY FAST; FIRST
 LADY PROVES lf

tContinueo rum rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
Trinity Junior Guild
 Card Party Is Held

Arrangements for last evenings Trinity Junior Guild card party were under the direction of Mrs. Hen rietta Elliott, Mrs. Murial Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Rice.
 Honorssfor bridge were won by Mrs. l., F, Dawes, Alex Sey, first; Mrs. Fannie Robinson and Charles Sey, second. Mrs. L. Botsford and J. Chapados were given honors for pinochle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
ORDER TREES NOW

Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv. Rmnire Want Anc Rrss,u n acuIfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
RANyN AT DFTEpsBNaC
 ORGANIZED BY ElXs

?. -bl E lNJ No L,1r, 'ncI Dt cf tkc
 a&teinaf Clbaaiztiion SUlt M
 from the high school and eco were present and the upshot of the af- fair was the organizing of an Elks Band. L. R. Mcdonald, toastmaster at the event, who majored in music at the Washington State College, is chairman of the band committee. Plans were made for regular band practices and it was also decided to hold get-together banquets be- tween the band and Elks members every month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
UNKN0WNS GET ROLES
 IN MOVIES
LeIa-d Hayward Is Latest Recruit from Stage to
 SCreen-a and How
Bg GEORGE TUCKER

H7V YC 7K. Nov 30. Leland Eayweyd, tl,c agent, says it hap pc-- sbcat cnce a year on Broad way that scme unknown, playing a ecm~a.a ivclv mncr stage role tres', iho eyes out of the movie sccut9 end gets the biz companies e 9r againet thems Ives
 If that's true, it's already hap re~c3 fr th't season The rest of
 r, yomc hopefuls might as well fell their tents
 Charles Lang, a young baseball
 aycr win two strikes on him; an 70 c- in spite of the fact that he didn't want tc be; "a lad who got N'1 fret reading on a fluke and
 hen tuallv fell into his iob--a 2. re rele in an unsuccessful play
 ~.'ne b II llyw-cl for big a~e
 Charlie, who reminds one little of Henry Fonda. comes from Three Bridges, N. J. Pop. 306), and his first Broadway role was that of loovesick young rustic in Pastoral" ]" which probably has gone by the boards now because the critics kick ed it all over the place.
 Drifting through a dozen jobs, like any young man who's not quite sure where he's going. Charlie got as far as the bench of the Brooklyn Dodgers, but never to the pitchers mound He found semi-pro night baseball more profitable and was at that when he accompanied a friend one day to the American Ac- ademy of Dramatic Arts. He was merely amused when staff of vet eran there insisted that he had act ing possibilities. He says it was just lack of sales resistence that resulted in his taking a term course. Acting bored him, he says, but he kept on for awhile mainly because of his friend and because it did not inter- fere with his baseball
 It was the same friend who ap- piled to Miss Helen Bonfils and George Somnes, the producers, for the job in Pastoral" Charlie ac- companied him, was waiting in the anteroom when Somnes walked out, sized him up and said: Let's go over to the theatre. I want you to read part"
 Lang's protests that he wasn't even looking for job availed noth- ing and he was on the stage, read ing, before he had time to think.
 Come here" called Somnes, from a seat in the orchestra. Charlie | took him seriously, stepped over the apron into a thin grill-work that l covers the Henry Miller theatre or chestra pit. crashed through to the 1 pits cement floor.
 "When I came to-" Charlie says, T was signing a contract"
 That's about all, except that Pas toral' opened. Gleefully busy tear ing it to pieces, the critics paid no attention to Lang. But the talent scouts did. At last report, offers had reached J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
by Adelaide Kerr

overture, selections from "Of Thee I Sing" by George Gershwin.
 The show staff wishes to express the appreciation of the student body to Thomas Hardware Company for their loan of needed articles of fur niture.
 The public presentation of Spring Fever" is to be given tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

Empire classlfieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
GIVEN
 5TUDENT5 OF HI ! SCHOOL COMEDY
Public Presentation of Spring Fever" To-
 morrow Night

This afternoon in the High School gym a preview performance of Spring Fever was given for the Grade school and bus students. They seemed to enjoy the all-High School production immensely. A farce in three acts with a college setting, Spring Fever is royalty play presented through special arrange ment.
 The Senior orchestra played as an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
HOCKEY PLAYER HERE

Pete Passe, well known Interior hockey player who transformed with the Fairbanks puck chasers over the United States in 1886, is at the Bar anof Hotel enroute Outside for a visit. He flew in with PAA yester- day ees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
KAY FRANCIS SEARS
 lN TITLE ROLE OF
 COLISEUM FEATURE

Fait'h Baldwin's Cosmopolitan -aJ gagine story Comet Over Broad- wa which was adapted for the
 ccn by Mark Hellinger and Ro-
 Buckncr, is the feature attrac- ten ending tonight at the Coliseum Theatre Kay Francis heads the crs f stars which also includes Ian Iiuntcr, John Litel, Minna Gomhel, Donald Crisp, Melville Cooper. Sybil Jeeon, Ian Keith and host of others.
 The story fashioned by such ex- nclt hands at fiction writing as Miss Baldwin and Mir Heninger, is a dynamic one and gives plenty of opportunity for the cast of experts under the direction of Bushy Berke- ley to do a fine dramatic job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30
GULLIKsEN HOME

J. M Gulliksen, former Juneau cab driver and A. J. employee who has been working in Fairbanks re- gently, flew in with PAA yesterday from the Interior He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-30

5c50o0 @ year and two studios still were aiGding. Who gets him and what fcr i7 mp tc Hayward
 Charlie inst shrugs, lc,ks puz- 7led, and says: q don't under stand it. Guess I'm just too far away from Three Bridges"
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17

" How about 1itt1o kiss, gir1io?a MO, hovo scrupplos.
 "Woll, that IS ell right; Two
 been vaccinatod.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
HILLTOP CLUB REP ORT

T he Hilltop Homo l1okcr's Club was ontortoino~ tt the homo of *- Mrs. Howard 9stol1o, Ted. I.crch r 1859. Luncheon Wcs served at 12 o'clock, aftcr Whi ch worry onjoToolc afternoon Wcs spent Tn V V1sittng, ploying Chinese ChocAons md knitting and sowing Our noxt regular m3otina will be Iorch 2l, with Hrs. Vernon Jones as hostess. Inc Project will be Meat Substitutes. 1t cur last regular meeting Fob S1, Mrs. II. Campbell wcs o-cctod President, thereby fill ing tho vacancy cousod by tho resignotion of Mrs .Wirtanon. who is now employed ct the Palmer General Ho5pitel.
 Hrs. I. E. SWobodo
 Club reporter.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
Z1etr LUllt-
 zzs]<1ez 0zz -zzz4tsz 02z>e4-

ELECTRIC DANCE SUCCESSFUL The dance given in the Polmor Community hall lost Saturday evening for the purpose of rois- Ing money to finance tho Rural Eloctrification survey ucs con- sidorod success. Approximatel 3l5O. was tol1on in at tho dance so f2r. More is expected to be turned in from those who bought tickets but did not at tond the donco.
 This is not expected to be enough to finance all the pro liminary work necessary, but plans will DC modo to raiso moro money as needed.
 l.r.-nton finders on, has r1cdo the first pro oliminory report end sent it in to Washington DC. Ho Will do additional surveys and other work as he roceivos Instruct ions from Woshington D. c. Rop1y to Ill. .Andors on IS ro port can be exp octed soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-01
THE HUMANE SIDE
OR IS IT?
(Oroville Mercury-Register)

NOToNlIle Mefcury-ReglSter)
Most of the world has been surprised
that Germany has not, before this.
bombed London and Paris. Certainly.
prior to outbreak of the war. every ut
terance on the subject of airplanes bv
neXt-fuehrer Goering indicated that
bombings from the air would attempt
to demoliSh the enemy's cities.
But Germany has not done it, Why?
No one outside the inner circle in Ger
many knows the answer to that question
but one can speculate. Maybe it is be-
cause Germany is afraid that if she
bombed London and Paris the allies
would retaliate by bombing Berlin May
be such bomb would hit Hitler and
some of his friends We know that no
attempt was made by Germany in the
World War to bomb London, and the
reason was fear of retaliation.
There is another side to it. Germany
may have superiority in the air, and it
is possible that after few bombing
raids over large cities we'll protected
by anti-aircraft guns that superiority
would be lost, particularly, if the allies
were obtaining many planes.
Is there not lesson in this for people
who are interested in the preservation
of humanity?
If Germany knew that the allies could
depend upon the U. S. for many air.
planes she would be much less likely to
start bombing civilians. She would know
that she would lose rather than gain
from the hornets nest that would be
opened above her land.
1t seems to us that in this lies the
chief reason why we should throw open
our ports to the cash and carry business
of selling munitions. Somehow. we feel
rather certain that the allies will not be
the ones to start bombing cities, and in
view of what has happened to Warsaw
we feel rather certain that Germany will
extend that policy to London and Paris
once she feels certain she can gain con-
troll of the air ard keep it.