davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
JUDGE HARDY" iS PORTRAYED BY
 LEWIS STONE
Mickey Rooney Plays Comedy Role in Show
 Sunday at Capitol

Judge Hardy's Children" third of the Hardy Family" series and sequel to You're Only Young Once, is the attraction coming to the Cap itol Theatre.
 The new family comedy, with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker and Fay Holden takes the family to Washington for hectic ad-' venture in society and among the lobbyists.
 In the new picture Stone, as Judge Hardy, is named on power com mission. The family leaves it's coun- try home; the daughter, played by Miss Parker, becomes infatuated with a State Department employee and takes a whirl at society, the son, played by Mickey Rooney, falls in love with the daughter of a French diplomat, dons his first tux edo and winds up in disgrace when ejected from a fashionable dancing school for teaching the youngsters the Blg Apple.
 Meantime the judge foils the plot of lobbyists and the family returns to the country town of Carvel in triumph.
 George Seitz, who directed the preceding family" pictures, direct- ed the new one Intimate glimpses into the family comedies, joys, sor- rows and problems provide enter tainment in the intensely human story Players include Betty Ross Clarke, Ann Rutherford. Robert Whitney, Jacqueline Laurent, Ruth Hussey Jonathan Hale, Janet Beecher and Leonard Penn.
 Ending tonight is a double fea- ture, Some Blondes are Danger ous' and Making the Headlines" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
MUSS0LINI E
 NOT GIVING IN
 ONE LITTLE BIT
Only Agreement at Cham berIain Confab Is on
 Jewish Issue

ROME, Jan. 14-Premier Benito Mussolini is reported to have agreed in talks with British Premier Chamberlain, to cooperate in the world effort to solve the Jewish refugee problem. This is according to British sources. and the agree ment to cooperate on the Jewish issue, apparently is the sole result of the conferences.
 The Fascist newspapers however said the way appears to have been opened for new European and Med iterranean equilibrium.
 Premier Chamberlain and Wis., count Halifax started for home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
NEW INTERESTS TAKE SHARE OF
 (HICHAGOF GO.
Jack LiiiIepage Is 10 Be Superintendent of De-
 yeIopmenf Plan

Properties of the Chichagof Mine are to be subjected to sizeable development program commencing within a few weeks, according to announcement made today by James Preeburn, Vice President of the Chichagof Mining Co, located on Chichagof Island.
 The development plans are an- ncunced concurrently with the in- formation that additional capital will be invested in the properties by new group of mining interests which have taken over. a share of the stock in the old company as operat- ed by the Chichagof Mining Co. of which F. J. Young of Tacoma is President and James Freeburn of Chichagof Vice President.
 Important change in the new set up will see Jack Littlepage, well known Alaskan mining engineer in the position as superintendent of the mine operation and develop ments. Freeburn will continue to act in the capacity of consultant to the superintendent.
 According to Mir. Littlepage the new development work will ccm- mence within the next few weeks.
 MT Freeburn and MT. Littlepaye will leave for Chichagof in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
LEGISLATURE
 PLAYED OVER
 EDMUND5 CASE
Court Denies Demurrer of Attorney General in
 0pfomefry Suit

The Territorial Legislature was taken to task in Judge George F, Alexanders court this morning when a demurrer action filed by Attorney General James s. Truitt in the case of pr. J. w. Edmunds vs. the Board of Examiners in Optometry and it's secretary, Dr Rae Lillian Carlson was denied
 The demurrer had been filed by Truitt and attorney for the defen- dants, H. L. Faulkner, the demurrer stating insufficient evidence for complaint, following an alternative writ of mandate from the court.
 The Board of Optometry revoked Dr. J. w. Edmund's 1888 license a few weeks ago on the charge of "unethical advertising" and he has since been denied a new license for 1899.
 Attorney Howard D Stabler, act ing for the plaintiff, condemned Legislative body that would dele gate power to any such group to take away a mans profession and practice"
 we might as well be ill Russia, , Stabler remarked to the court.
 The complaint charges that pr. Edmunds' license was revoked al- though he had no opportunity to face those who advanced affida- wits, to cross examine or produce his own witnesses.
 Further, the complaint charges Edmunds was denied his constitu- tional rights when he was not granted a jury trial and that the Board acted in violation of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. describ- ing the procedure of said board in the process of reyoking certifi- cates of registration.
 Specifically, the complaint charg- es that "Dr, Rae Lillian Carlson and pr. Robert Simpson sat arbi- tra11ly as three member Board of Examiners in a hearing on hear say evidence and arbitrarily re- voked his license.'
 Attorney Stablers complaint charges also call the Boards action "void-and that the Legislature of Alaska is without the power or authority to delegate to the. Board of Examiners the power to hear, try and determine, or the power to revoke a license, such power only being vested in the District Court
 With the demurrer denied, an- other court hearing will be held in the near future on the complaint which asks writ of mandamus for the secretary of the board of op- tometry examiners to show cause why Dr. Edmunds' license should not be reissued.
 Damages of $500 are also asked by Dr. Edmunds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Both Parties Beat
 Very Quick Reireais

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan. IA. When. Nick Lane, roadhouse op- orator at Peters Creek, heard 9 noise ina shed he thought it was a neighbor helping himself to moose meat.
 Lane rushed into the shed in the darkness, grabbed an intruder, then he found he had a hand full of fur from large and active brown bear
 Lane dashed out, yelling loudly. Two bears departed with equal speed in the opposite direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

the bill died for want of second.
 One Bill Passes
 Passed unanimously today was Senate bill No 1, making unknown heirs defendants in actions relating to real property. Purpose of the bill, according to Senator Vic Rivers, its author, is to facilitate quieting of titles for federal government insured loans purposes.
 Senate bill No 3, m bodyin g amendments to the Unemployment Compensation Act, was sent to the Committee on Engrossment and En- rollment, after the House reported it's passage.
 Senators will meet as a Commit tee of the Whole with members of the Alaska Game Commission fol- lowing the joint session Monday afternoon, President Walker an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
DEMILLE EPIC K PLAYED BY
 BRILLIANT CAST
The But(aneer" Opens Sunday at Coliseum
 Starring F. March


 Che of the greatest casts ever brought together for 9 motion pie ture appears in Cecil B. DeMille's epic production of Americas strug- gle for survival during the War of 1872, "Ihe Buccaneer," opening Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Ifedric March, the lead, DOT trays one of the most colorful and imnartant, but least known, char acters of American history, Jean Lafitte, the pirate king of the ear ly nineteenth century who held the entire Caribbean in his grasp. i DeMille's glamorous importation from the stage and screen of Buda- pest, Franciska Gaal, makes her debut in American pictures as March's leading lady She plays a Dutch girl. Gretchen" whose iwide-eyed charm and innocent 1oveliness turn Lefitte from an out law into the hero of New Orleans.
 The seasoned character actor who came to Hollywood from the Moscow Art Theatres and won worldwide fame as the general in "The General Died at Dawn" Akim Tamiroff, is seen as Lafitte's steadfast lieutenant Dominique You, the one-time canrloneer of Napoleon. who has gone down in history as the leader Of the futile attemt to rescue the Emperor from St. Helena.
 Margot Grahame, the beautiful English star who scored in "The Informer,' lays the tragic role of the New Orleans belle who loves Lafitte and whose sister is killed by his pirate crew. Tn addi- ton to Walter Brennan and Ian Keith, the cast includes Hugh Sothern, a direct descendant of General Jackson, in the role of the hero of New Orleans
 Showing for the last times to- night is the double bill Little Miss Thoroughbred and Two Gun Jus tice."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Lot of Food

2 MODESTO. H.. Jan. IA, Food assembled to feed 75.000 spectators at the state cornhusking contest included 5000 pounds of ham burger, 800 pounds of weiners, 1000 pounds of ham. f,000 pounds of fish. 75o0o buns, 10000 pies. H. 200 pounds of coffee requiring $500 gallons of water and, finaly, 5000 bottles of soft drinks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
5ays Man Has Been Here 1S,Oo0 Years

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Prof. Fay Cooper Cole of the University of Chicago has expressed belief that the first inhabitants of North America migrated here 13.OOO years ago.
 Since no traces of either Stone Age men or the higher primates have been found in America it is apparent" he said, that the earli- est men in the new world were immigrants who arrived approxi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Had Rough Time,
 Still Didn'i Win

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, -CI J. (Doc) Rogers really "roughed it. during his campaign for state auditor.
 He reported to the secretary of state that his campaign expenses were nearly nothing, I hardly spent a nickel"
 T got me a bed roll and I made it a practice to drive out of town a few miles, park under a shelter ing tree, fix the bed roll and go to sleep" he said. T always ate with farmers and ranchers when I had the chance" He was defeated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Boar
 Trees
 Hunter

AUCLAND. New Zealand. - Five prominent pig hunters had to climb trees and stay aloft for an hour during a battle with a huge board in the back country of Uruti. The boar was eventually surrounded by dogs and killed. The hunters descended. but had to fire Is bull lets before killing the animal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

bassador, who presented the dolls given to the Princesses by the Peo- pie of France during the State visit of the King and Queen to Paris last July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

mately l8000 years ago.
 Their culture was not so ad- vanced as the civilization Of their contemporaries of the solutrean period i'll Europe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
First Ambassador
 x. .Io. Visit Printesses

LONDON. Jan. IA. Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret officially received an ambassador at Buckingham Palace for the first time.
 This was M. Corbin, French am-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Hunts Li0ns By AirPlal.e

z vICTORIA FALLS. South Afri- Hunting lions by aeroplane is the latest sport in this district. E.
 Spencer flew over lion country re- gently and spotted three lions en- toying kill He landed some dis tance away, shot one lion. put the beast in his airplane and flew home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

to determine just who it was, as the vote was taken viva voce.
 Up until today every vote in the Senate had been unanimous.
 Resolution Passes
 Enrolled copies of joint resolution No. l, nrnviding for the hiring of two extra employees in each house, was signed today by Senate Presi- dent Walker and House Speaker Howard Lyng and sent to the office of the Governor.
 Interrupting reading of lengthy Senate bill No. 3, dealing with copyright laws, the Senate adjourn ed at noon until II o'clock Monday morning. A joint session of the Sem ate and House is to be held Monday at o'clock.
 Senator Joe Hoffman of Seward protested designation in the copy right measure of the U. s. Marshal as receiver in certain cases, de- claring that the Territory should avoid passing the buck" to Federal officials in so many of it's laws. While other Senators said they agreed in principle with Hofman's home ruleH stand, his motion to strike the title 'U. s. Marshall from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

Tweezers are very convenient for removing pin feathers. Or you can "singe" them off by holding the fowl over flame. turning it quickly to aovid scorching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

Use this test for deep-fat frying of onions: When piece of bread browns in one minute, add the onions and cook them about one and onerhalf minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
5ENATE'5 FIRST MEASURE READY
 FOR GOVERNOR
Joint Resolution Comes Through MiII-SpIit on
 New Employees

lContinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

Levi. STONE Mickey ROONEY e.e,,,a PARKER fs, HOLDEN Screen Play by KAY VAN RIPPER Based upon the Characters Greeted by AuRANIA ROUVEROL Directed by GEORGE B. sElTz AMeuqg gontypn-MNer PICTURE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

This proqrum runs two und q hulf hours COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
Tony Dimond Home; Says War in Europe,
 CapitaPs Guess Now

(Continaieo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
HILARIOUS COMEDY
 SHOWN LAST TIMES
 TONIGHT, COLISEUM

i
 The hilarious struggles of a new lywed couple to get ahead in the world despite the mad ministrations of their fun-loving friends forms the main theme of the new roman tic comedy, Thanks For The Mem ory" which is being shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Bob Hope and Shirley Ross are the couple in question, and you will remember them for their inimitable rendition of the number entitled Thanks For The Memory" in the Big Broadcast of '38," Others who have featured roles include Charles Butterworth, Otto Kruger, Hedda Hopper and Roscoe Karns.
 The plot dips into comedy right from the start, Bob and Shirley have been married a short time and are trying to get along on Bob's small salary as a salesman while theii friends invade their household, eat their food, use their telephone, and make use of all available facilities. To make matters worse, Bob is try ing to write the Great American novel on the side, and is having a tough time doing it with all the dis fractions around him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24

Dont't be confused by claims. CALIFOR- MIA invites you to compare prices with those you would expect to pay elsewhere. No matter. what comparison you make you'll always find thot CALIFORNIA sells for less. For years CALIFORNIA has led in LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES Plus SALE SPECIALS. Start now with the leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
CAPITOL FILM ] ENDS RUNNING
 HERE TONIGHT
Vacation from Love- Stars Florence Rice,
 Dennis 0'keefe

i. The laughable difficulties of a young married couple is spot-lighted , in the newest entrant for comedy honors, Vacation from Love" which is shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol.
 Dennis O'Keefe and Florence Rice, two of Hollywood's most promising aSpirants for stardom, are teamed for the first time in the comedy and both give an excellent account of themselves.
 Director George Fitzmaurice gave delft and adroit handling to a fast-moving and suspenseful picture which never lags and rises to crescendo of hilarity in the climax.
 The supporting cast is one of the most capable seen in recent months, including Reginald Owen, ideally cast as the minded advertis- ing genius, June Knight, who sings Lets Pretent It's True" and prom ises to make it a hit song, Edward s. Brophy and Truman Bradley.
 The story concerns the stormy adventures of young couple who after two years of marriage find themselves constantly unhappy be- cause of petty quarrels and bicker- ing. They seek many solutions to their problem, finally hitting upon the novel precedent of taking an annual vacation from love
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24

(Continied rom Page One) 1 from Europe and capital from pri- vate United States investors. Dele gate Dimond made the following statement:
 T am really unable to express any : definite opinion on the merits of : the proposal embraced in the report of Undersecretary Slattery to Secre- { tary Ickes for the development and ] settlement of Alaska since I do not know just how the program is to be ] put into effect.
 Alaska Against Barrier T assume that the plan outlined in the report does not contemplate any action which would create a barrier between Alaska and the United States, Alaska needs addi- tional people for it's farm lands and for the development of it's forest resources andI believe Alaskans will welcome any sound plan which will bring the increased population and at the same time not interfere with the industries and businesses al- ready established in the Territory "The refugees now so terribly per- secuted are deserving of our deep est sympathy and deserving, as we'll of all of the aid that we can give them consistent with our duty to our own people, millions of whom are now unemployed and destitute"
 Renewing Acquaintanoes
 Today and until tomorrow after noon when the Ingham leaves for the Westward Delegate Dimond is keeping busy replying to the friend ly greetings of the hundreds of Ju- neauites who know him as Tony" He will be here again fora few days southbound.
 At Kodiak the Delegate will parti- cipate in dedication of the Griffin Memorial Hospital, named for his old friend, the late Secretary of Al- aska, Edward w. Griffin.
 Oh yes-Tony Dimond is glad to be back in Alaska, emphatically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
Co-Hosfess Today
 With Bridge Party

Entertaining this afternoon at the Sixth Street home of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. R. c. Sarratt, Mrs. Ralph Dean and Mrs. Sarratt are co-hos- tesses with dessert and two tables of bridge.
 Tables are individually centered with bowls of marigolds for the in- formal afternoon.
 Guests included Mrs. F. Holtz, Mrs. Beth Sharpe, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Lu Liston, Mrs. William Trum- bo Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs. Kath- crime Gregory, Mrs. J. c. Cooper, Mrs. H G. Wilsox and Miss Carol Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
Hollywood Gghk AudF Sounds
By Robb,n Coons-


 HOLLYWOOD Cal. Aug 23.-A formidable legal document signed the other haven't it. Graham Baker half of the party the first authen tieiy.
 The contract binds Thomas specified production For the of $l0 weekly Been addition routine duties about tn Baker office special functions at all preyews of the pictures witt
 He shall laugh doudly and hearty) at the right spots
 shall cry qoudly with the right spots;
 theatre obbies after the eview shongs shall proclaim loudly that Messrs Towne and Baker
 his personal opinion picture shall shall he utter criticism thereof front witnesses under penalty of dismissal
 Although legally signed the length of the contract at best uncertain maintain that September schooime, Joseph Breen Sometimes referred supreme will his fledgng packing back to his books.
 woman of acquaintance dropped in, with late Chasens hangou actors paywrghts. and bon vivants general
 At the doorway (she repos rather dsconcered when she fairly bumped into the imposing sirtless figure of who striking attitude for the benefit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
MASS T0SILECT0MY PERFORMED TODAY;
 TWELVE CHILDREN

A mass tonsilectomy was perform ed this morning at the Government hospital on six girls and six boys, brought here last night on the Presbyterian Mission boat from the Haines Mission Home.
 Dr. F. F. Vollert was the attend ing physician and good time was had by all.
 Patients for the occasion were Alice May Roberts, Marie Jensen, Lou Ann Johnson, Louise Olson, Francis Kashakas, Annabel Rob- erts, Charles Metjoy, Roned John- son. James Young. Marvin Atkin- son, Merton Davis and Abner John- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-24
w. c. ARNOLD HERE

w. c. Arnold, representative of the Alaska Canned Salmon Indus try, headquartering at Ketchikan is at the Baranof.
 Try an Empire ad.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Arizona Lion
Hunter Bags
2l5th Beast

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 10 -
When it comes to talking of big
game hunting, harken to the
prowess of Giles Goswick, preda-
tory animal hunter in Arizona for
the biological survey.
He bagged his 215th mountain
lion in the Kirkland district the
other day
He is recognized as one of the
Vests outstanding lion hunters.
LEAPS FROM BLUFF
Lion No. 214 was tracked down
by nine of Goswick's S hounds. Cor
nered at the edge of bluff, the
big beast crouched and paved at
the dogs. Seeing no way of escape
around the hounds, the lion leaped
from the 25-foot bluff and took
refuge in a small cave.
The hounds entered and a fero-
cious fight took place. The lion
finally ran out of the cave and
climbed into a tree, here it was
killed by Goswick. It weighed 175
pounds and was about years old
Goswick, when he killed the 215th
lion, was hunting on the Clarence
jackson ranch south of Kirkland
and was accompanied by Jackson.
They trailed the beast several
miles and finally were joined by
Everett Mercer, district agent fol
the biological survey, from Phoenix
CORNERED BY DOGS
Soon after they came upon the
lions latest kill, calf, the big cat
was cornered by the dogs among
some huge boulders. GosWick wound
ed the animal but only managed to
enrage it, and it leaped toward
Mercer.
The dogs drove the lion back in
to the rocks and. Goswick's second
shot brought it down-another 175-
FOUNDER.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20

to families on relief; exactly 2O4
came from Arizona. From 400 to
$50 more are to be purchased be-
tween May / and the close Of the
season about June 20, in addition
to 10000 cases of canned juice.
A carload averages 460 packed
boxes Of IS pounds each. For box
the F.S.C.C. pays 81 cents, fob.
railroad car. Exactly one cent goes
for Federal inspection and the box
costs IS cents, leaving IS cents for
picking, hauling, packing and 9TH
er incidental expenses. Theoretical
ly the grower receives Is cents "on
the tree" for his IS pounds OF fruit,
actually he gets almost nothing.
DESTROYED IN FIELD
1t is required that for every box
purchased, another of the same
grade be eliminated from the
United States market by exporta-
ton, donation to charity, or de-
stroyed.
In most cases this means destruc-
ton right in the grove, under the
sharp eyes of F.S.C.C. inspectors
who make sure that the eliminated
fruit is reduced to such condition
that it cannot possibly be sold.
Usually this : is accomplished by
running sharp disk blades over 1t.
FRUIT AT BEST
No price has yet been set for the
F.S.C.C. juice that is to be can
ned in Phoenix, Tempe and Yuma
plants, but it will be no higher
in proportion than is being paid
for the fresh fruit. To fill 10000
cases will require the equivalent OF
81 900 packed boxes, or approx
mately 125 carloads. An equal vol
ume must be eliminated, as an ad-
ditional aid to the glutted domestic
market.
Another saddening factor is that
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Cotton Week
In Arizona
May 22-27

PHOENIX, May 19 - Arizona,
which produces almost 200 900 bales
Of cotton annually, is making elab-
crate plans for observing National
Cotton Week, May 22-27.
Committees of growers affiliated
with the National Cotton Council
are active at Yuma, Tucson, Casa
Grande, Stafford and Phoenix. They
report that businessmen and civic
bodies are extending whole-hearted
support.
Probably the biggest cotton cele-
bration of the week will be at
Phoenix, the State capital. A cot
to parade and cotton style show
are among the events planned. The
amateur seamstress who produces
the most stylish and serviceable cot
ton dress will be rewarded with an
all-expenses-paid trip to the San
Francisco Exposition,