davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

day the Jap decided it was time to
sail for home After each ses-
sion, this clever Jap didn't risk
carrying the winnings home =
He simply went to the nearest West
ern Union and cabled it to Tokiol
New YOrchids: Al Donahuets YER
sion of Let There Be Love" =. !,
Mitchell Ayres' recording of "You
Oughta Hang Your Heart In Shame"
Ella Fitzgerald's platter
of the torchant: els There Some
body Else?" 1t plays ping pong
with your heart 1.-THE Bis
cult Eater"-man's best flicker about
mans best friend The Tyrone
Powerful Johnny Apollo" : a
zanuckodaklick without Fear
Or Favor" an exciting new book
about newspapers and newspaper
men by Neil MacNeal, an editor
over at the N. Y. Times.
Broadway SmalltaIk: That's Ralph
Whitehead leading those pickets al
the Circus. He sure loves trouble
Red Nichols starts at the Fa-
nous Door May 9th Is that
talk true about the Joe LouiseS
threeing = in the Fall? And why
would Mayo Brothers clinic knows
Marlynn and Michael are
rounding out their second year al
the Rainbow Grill. That's career
Liz Whitney's heaviest crush il
a newspaperman The Fol1ef
Bergere girls are sailing back on the
Britannic-and two are hysterica
over fear of subs Did Leonard
Sillman, the New Faces" producers
sock Times reporter at The Hasty
Pudding show at the Waldorf Sat-
dee night?
Times Square Teletype: M. Hell
linger's short-stories on the nev
program from the coast are corker'
IL Elinson says in Yurroy it,
| a cinch to take the census. The!
simply listen to the shots and the1
subtract .. The Republican Trib'
COPY boy is named Roosevelt! Arc(
is the first tag-kin of Teddy
They say the brawls backstage o
the touring streets of Paris ar
the worst in show business
The Santa Barbara (Cal0 Bit
more re-opens May 1st-under nev
management, which is the only rea
son this free ad is is gladly givel
Have YOU heard the lates
nonsense? A guy resigned from F
NJ" to join Time.
Sounds in the Night: At tn
Torch: HE impresses me as bein
a zero with the rim knocked off
At the Hickory House: "Ol
tell me, Pretty Maiden--is ther
anyone at home?" At Ber
tolotti's: Its one of those unhapp
miracles-when a guy lives withou
the girl he can't live without"
In the Francois: II suggested
trip around the world, but she want
to go scmeplace else" At LIE
ones: you can always tell whe
you're in a free country. There
! always SOIile guy loAAAS lllo AAoSA
to yell about the lack of it'll" =.
In the English Grill: Success is til
reward of anyone who looks IL
trouble" In the Kit-Kat: ISL
has the kind of figger that make
a tight dress unhappy" :. At I'll
Stork: "She's worried about tt
, census-she thinks they're gonr
; count the guys in her life!" .
/ In La Martinique: "She's goo
+ girl to know-because she's so ea
> to forget" At Cog Rouge: az
, not saying the gag is old, but
, oughta shave more often"
, e. Morocco: "Jolson's gonna open
r Joint and call it Eel Jolson"
s At the 45th and 9Th Avenue corn
: Sunday night at 11:45-a woma
auoibly telling man: "People lii
4 Winchell age in the pay of the III
+ tereSts',"
I Broadway Confucius Say: TIL
S trouble with pair of dreamy eyes
Y that you never know who they a
! | ol1o,,tIIIII1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Bitain now has 1,843,656 old-age
pensioners, and 1,08O,535 of these are
women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Walter Willcheu
On BrOadzOay
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

GRADE MARI Rssistefed 1890 Daily Mirror luc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Broadway Confucius Say: The
-rouble with pair of dreamy eyes is
that you never know who they are
dreaming about!!!!!!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
BISHOP K
 BACK WlTH
 THE GOODS
Patrons of B. M. Behrends Promised Big Selee-
 lion of Merchandise

Juneau patrons will be pleased to learn that an outstanding Selec- ten of fall and winter merchandise for men. women and children, has been selected besides a fine var icty Of home furnishings, including towels. sheets, curtains, etc" re- ports John Bis op, manager o1 u. M. behrends Co, Inc. Department 1.o-e Cn hls arrlval from ms regu- !a4 buyng trip.
 L.snoD arnyed on the Columbia after spending over a month i'll Los Angc.es, hls second trip this season.
 lie reports despite the fact that there arc many lumors Of adverse marEel condiuuns the Los Angeles marked was very favorable" and he further stated that due to these conditions he can promise Juneau buyers that he purchased a much greater assortment than i'll the L..a,, 1rnIgmg noine many savlngs in merchandise for 3ehrends pat rCns.
 "Includod in this will be many ol the latest styles for men, women and chldren's wear he announced
 california has lots of sunshine but I'm glad to be back in Juneau, he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Legion Auxiliary
 Eletts Delegates
 Here Last Night

Main issue of business last eve ning at the American Legion Aux Hilary meeting was the election of delegates for the convention to De held here next month.
 Those elected as delegates in- clude Mesdames Florence Mutch, Katherine Davenport, Ray G. Day, Mable Lybeck, Edith Davis, Dolly Kaulmann, Mary Hagerup, Lucille Stonehouse, Hattie Peterman, Ruth Metcalf. Agnes Keller and Ted John2tone
 Alteinates are Mesdames Marian 4cndrickson, Ava Newman, Adna Policy. Wanda Peterkin, II elen Be1nhofer Ethel Johnson, Aileene Olson, Bess Reeder, Thelma Vuko- yich, Eve Ann Jenson, Clara Cru Der and EGiLh Sheelor,
 Also announced during the ses- sion was the bake sale which will be held Saturday, August IT, at Belts Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
SAN FRANCISCAN
 ARRESTED UNDER
 ALASkAFU LAW
Brown Bear Skin Shipped 0ut IIIegaIlY-PIeads
 Guilty by Proxy

The long arm of the Alaska game law reached out this week to San Francisco and arrested one Alex A. Rambo on a charge of possessing a brown bear skin illegally shipped from Alaska.
 Rambo pleaded guilty by proXy in the Court Of U s. Commssicncr Felix Gray here, paid a fine of sz9 and forfeited the skin.
 The arrest was made by Hugh M. Worcester. U. s. Game Manage ment Agent at San Francisco. He is one of many such agents maxim regular checks on fur houses and taxidermists shops throughout tac nation.
 Law provides that tile brown bear T game animal. can be shipped out of the Territory under special per init by the hunter who killed if But a brown bear can never be soll commercially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
MRS. EVA WILSON SUCCUMBS AFTER
 SHORT ILLNESS
We'll known Juneau Wom. an Passes Away af Hos
 pifaI Early Today

Mrs. M. S. Eval Wilson, 45 years of age and widow of the late Nal colm Wilson. passed away early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital where he had been confined for the past week.
 Well known in this eitg, Mrs. Wilson was a number of years ago, buyer for the B. N Be!rends Go. she was bern m Vancouver B. c.
 aamc Co Juneau in 1915. On fulr f2 1921. she was married to Malcolm s Wilson. well known Ju- neau broker
 She is affiliated with the Juneau Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
 Surviving are her mother and fla ther MT and Mrs J K. Campbell pioneer residents of this city, and three sisters. Mrs. II. O. Adams, and Mrs J D. Godfrey. both of Juneau, and Mrs. J. N Sjursen of Seattle.
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pending funer- al arrangements.
 The Italian peninsula is eight times as long as it's average width.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
COUPLE MARRIED AT QUIET SERVICE
 HERE LAST MIGHT
Cecilia Rowe Becomes Bride of Joseph
 BreWitt

The reetory of the Catholic Church of the Nativity was the scene sell ected by Miss Cecilia Rowe, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. Rowe o1 South Prairie, Wash, for her mar riage last evening to MT. Joseph A. Brewitt, son of Dr, and Mrs. J.. A. BreWltt of Tacoma, Wash.
 The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev w G. La Vassaur.
 A rose colored dressmaker suit with white accessories and cor sage of gardenias was selected by the bride for her wedding, and Miss Mary Jane Blaser of Seattle, her cnly attendant, wore a frock of navy blue with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas.
 MT. Irving Blowers was best man, and Mrs. Blowers and Mir John Bishop were also present for the service.
 Mrs. Brewitt arrived here from Tacoma yesterday on the steamer Columbia. MT. BreWitt came to this city several months ago and IS a teller for the B. M Behrends Bank.
 The newlyWeds have taken an apartment at the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
PRISON REVOLT SEEN
 IN PICTURE PLAYING
 ON COLISEUM SCREEN

A powerful drama of men with out women is Monographs thrilling "Mutiny in the Big House" which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The story of a prison chaplain, dedicated to the men of every creed who work unsung and un- honored to rebuilt the lives of broken men, "Mutiny in the Big House" is actually based upon fact. for it is a tribute to Father Pat rick O'Neil, who risked his life to break up in Canon City, Colorado State prison riot in 1929, and was awarded the Carnegie Medal for heroism for this deed.
 "Mutiny in the Big House" deals with the every day lives of n n behind bars, and describes the ser wants of the state who live at the prison as well as the convicts. The entire story takes place in the pris- on. and there arc 10 women in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Mrs. Henry Norman
 Luncheon EIonoree

For Mrs. Henry Norman, who plans to leave Monday on the steamer Mount Mckinley enroute to visit relatives at Castle Rock, Washington, an informal luncheon was given at l o'clock this after noon.
 Mrs. Russell Cook was hostess for the occasion at her apartment in the Triangle and only few intimate friends of the honoree were invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
DANCING C0-ED" X NOW ON SCREEN
 AS CAPITOL MT
Lana Turner, Richard Carl son Co., Starred in
 Film Here

Dancing Co-Ed," which opens tonieht at the Capitol Theatre, is @ parade of youth, romance, comedy and glamour, with Artie Shaw leading the band.
 Featuring Lana Turner and Rich ard Carlson with the Swing King, this comedy with music is a pie ture keyed to the modern tempo that not only should draw. the Jit- tarpues to the box x-office-ShaW will take care of thatl- but will prove grand entertainment for those who know nothing about jitterbugs and care less.
 It is the ingenious story of mo- ton picture press agent who sends a vaudeville hoofer hana Turner) to college as a plant and then an- nounces a nationwide contest to find America's greatest dancing CO., ed With her he send. college bred secretary (Ann Rutherford to take her exams for her. Then he follows them up with Artie Ghaw's band for the contest. But the little hoofer falls in love with a college newspaper editor (Rich- ard Carlson) who has her kid mapped on the night of the con- test when he learns who she is and why she is there. The result is that the secretary wins the dance contest and likewise the chance to star in Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
STRANGER K
 VISITOR; ON
 CRUISE HERE
Captain Fred Lewis and Wife Again Stop in
 Juneau Harbor

The luxury yacht Stranger owned by retired rancher Capt. Fred Lewis, arrived in Juneau this noon and is berthed at the City Dock.
 The Stranger, fitted out for ocean, ographic research, has been in Ju- neau on a number of occasions Last July the vessel visited here enroute to Boring Sea-
 From Barrow, Capt. Lewis took his craft back to Honolulu and then to Central American waters. Since May, the craft has been in British Columbia and s ou t h e a t Alaska waters.
 Aboard the vessel are Captain and Mrs Lewis, and their friends, MT and Mrs. Paul Whittier, of Beverly Hills. MT. Whittier is in the oil business.
 The Stranger will probably sail southWard tomorrow, the Juneau trip just having been made to give the Wmttiers a look at Alaska s capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Hollywood S,shts And Soaads
By Robbin CoonE.

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Aug Tits only air since football Wu begin annual l0week them nfalbe system of Coach Will liam FTawley.
 - might game this his eighth It's true his usually zane the system still Right Bill coaching Pacific Coast U his ball packer is Wayne Morris game propaeticaily entitled Touchdown"
 Bills system game game, but it all produces the result Victory either by touchdown field goal point after touchdown just the final There to achieve this end but the fails the note the hero girend stands saying all forgiven and she is his and the city sickes the substitute it, bearing this message, game the bag Frawleys it fail.
 Hal LeRoy, Of five, cripple from spinal dancing, by the children he the stress of Memphis family moved his native Cincinnati Today
 lean youth he's of the stages top steppers.
 Hollywood has Girls He didn't his last trip out in 1e37 He signed for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
'NIKAD0' IS BIG FEATURE
 FOR R(ApIT0L
Mos! Popular of Gilbert. Sullivan Operas Con-
 ing Here, 2 Niohis

Movie fans of Juncsu anu v- cinity will ba treated ic royal evenings Friday and Saturday when the highly advertised motion pie ure "The Mikado' will be shown as one of a double bill Both pie tWC will be shown twice each eve ming at the Capitol Theatre.
 Furthermore, they are going to gat it as they could never hope to zee il cn the stage unless they live in London or New York. The wo. Id most popular musical play has been filmed with all the rain bow brilliancc of it5 beautiful Ori- ental costnes captured in techni- color
 The complete cast and chorus of the DOyly Carte Opera Company, most famous Of all Gilbert and 'Sul- Hv5n troupes. wh0se musical fore bears first produced The Mhado on March 14 1885, to start runs Of 672 London and 250 New York performances. are featured
 Kenny Baker, eminent radio ten or sings the leading role to the accompaniment of the London Symphony Orchestra. Victor Schert- ginger who brought to the screen Grace Moore's success. One Night ol Love" directed the film which Universal is releasing.
 This is the first showing of The dikadO" in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
HOSPITAL " oTE

Al Lundgren was dismissed today from medical care aj St. Ann's Hos pitai
 Admitted for medical care today Marjorie Benson is at the Govern ment Hospital.
 Mrs. Francis Marvin and her baby son were dismissed from the Gov ernment hospital today.
 After receiving medical treatment, H. Mckinley was dismissed today from the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Lily Johns was discharged from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving medical care.
 = Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
MRs. HAMPTON, TWO COMPANIONS, LEAVE
 10 VISIT WESTWARD

Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Assistant Dl- rector Of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the U. S. Department Of the Interior, left on the steamer Columbia tc extend her travels on her first trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Hampton was accompanied by Mss Bess Beach of Washington, Q friend. Miss Estella Draper, Sec retary to Gov. Ernest Gruening, was also q passenger on the Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
SITKkN FINED FOR
 KILLING DOE DEER

Pleading guilty to charges of kill ing a doe and taking deer out ol season, John F. Todd of Sitka was fined SIS on the first count and $50 on the second by U. s. Com missioner w. w. Knight this week at Sitka.
 The deer was seized and given to the Sheldon Jackson School. Arrest was made by Douglas Swanson, Dep- uty Alaska Wildlife Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Entertain Toddy
 For Mrs. Dudley

As a compliment to Mrs. Mildred Dudley, who is visiting here with her daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Warren Eveland. lunch con was given this afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Hurley and Mrs. Roy Carri- gan at the formers residence or Dixon Street.
 There were eight guests asked for the arfternoon, which was spent informally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
ILLUMINATION R0hpn
 NEETINGS CONTINUE

Meetings of the Tax Equalization Board will continue tonight and to- morrow at the City Hall The meet ings begin at 8 o'clock.
 Last night the Board heard Q few protests and proceeded through the property list alphabetically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Bess Burns Here
 To Visit Sister,
 Mrs. C. 6. Brown

Miss BeSs Burns of Corpus Christi, Texas, arrived on the Columbia for a few weeks visit with hel aunt, Mrs c. C. Brown.
 Miss Burns is Assistant Manager of the Corpus Christi branch of the Hartford Insurance Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Miss BudWin Guest
 Of Honor at Party

Honoring Miss Theodora Budwin a former Juneau school teacher who is visiting in this city, Mrs. Gar rett w. Nostrand and Mrs. Chris Wyller were co-hostesses last ev- ening with dessert and five tables of bridge at the residence of Mrs. Nostrand in the Alder Terrace Apartments.
 During the evening honors were won by Mrs. R. F.. Robertson, first, and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
TO TENAHEE

Four young women of Douglas, Mrs. Jack Warner with her two children, and Misses Elizabeth Fras- CT and Impi Aalto expect to leave cn the Estebeth this evening for m cutting at Tenakee Springs.
 Mrs. Sam Nelson expects to leave come time during the day by plane for a visit with her mother at Ten akee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Cheering" that nobody what his would be- Al Rog the sympathetic director didn't knew - but they invented
 chuckes he tells of those good Hollywood yarns first day" he nobody told where found with sign the door that said Le- Company went in They were shooting and watched hour and asked somebody I supposed 1t didn't know, and mentioned sign Le2Cy then found out that the sign meant Mervyn Leoy the director and there was greenhorn horring They didn't let me forget it, you 
 Hecht producer who bais producers IS skmmnlg along through picture Before Die His record: four first week days ahead the second author director and actor well as producer
 acting aftert ought. Ee sought first Ernst Ilbtsch then the Of ity when they Heht awarded the bit himself
 little worried however, about this snoohness ana speed He's afraid Search to give his production producer who is shakes as pro- ducer He figures he could start Search maybe or Something to Search For.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GROUND IS BROKEN THIS
 MORNING FOR GYMNASIUM

A dozen men with pick and shovel were on the job here this morning starting excavations for the new gymnasium foundations. Covering a total of 5100 square feet of ground space there will be plenty of ditch digging necessary to provide foot ings for support of the structure which will be of reinforced concrete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
F. 0. F.. MEETING

An important meeting of Douglas Eagles is scheduled for tomc~rHw evening according to Robert Bon- ,ner, President of the Aerie. A..e meeting will be in the new hall, starting at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
CANNERY MAKES SHIPMENT

The Northland docked here this morning at 10 o'clock and loaded 1O31 cases of salmon from the Doug las cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Taffeta with its romantic rustling is back again in the style picture. The seasons most popular in- novation is this silk in smart checks. At the left above Rosemary Lane models a resort dress with a full, 1ared skirt in black and white The blouse is white linen trimmed with lace. Center Rose- mary is wearing afternoon dress also in black and white and checked. It is accented with tufts of yellow and red yarn. | The neckline has flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Subscripe to 'lna Daily Alaska Elm r pire -- the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Uruguay ooes l1ot have capital punishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
REMAINS OF MRS. J. E. SMITH ARE
 ON STEAMER IAkU

The remains of Mrs. J E. Smith, well known Juneau woman who paGaed away Sunday night in a Se- attle hospital, are being shipped here for burial on the steamer Taku, due to arrive Saturday eve ming,
 Arrangements for funeral services have not yet been made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALI NEG EET
ST Q P

al PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all I,lneau is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOOL
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

\COL1GlIlucU 1IOul Z dSC O4ACI
partment.
2:30 PM. Address on Mexico"
by American Consul L. S. Arm
strong. Vocal solo, Charles E. Bells,
800 to $3.50 PM. Reports of pub
lie welfare, child welfare and pub
lie health divisions.
$50 PM Address, "Americanizs-
ton and Constitution, by H. H.
Baker of Yuma Report of nominat-
ing committee. Nominations from
floor.
600 PM. Delegates dinner at
Montezuma Ballroom, Presidents
dinner at Methodist church. Mu-
sic at each dinner by Women's Sex
tette and Mems Quartette.
$50 FIN. Presidents professional.
Introduction of district presidents.
THURSDAY
900 AM. Address, 1.-THE Citizen
And The State" by DR.. Alfred
Atkinson; Adult Education, Mrs.
M. A. Anderson; First Reading OF
Resolutions, Mrs. B. L. Murphy;
Piano solo, Mrs. Paul Bughman;
Diary of City Woman, Mrs.
Falk; DIARY of a. Country Woman,
Bertha Tuck; "a Real She Wom-
an, Mrs. c. M. Nuttall.
1O:45 Credentials Report, Mrs.
Howard Fields; Report Student Loan
Fund Committee, Mrs. F.. M. Gold;
Report of Nominating Committee,
Nominations from the floor.
HAS Polls officially open.
lis Cooperation with War Vet
Grams, Mrs. Geo. Venzel, chairman;
Federation Pin, Mrs. James Car
retto. chairman: Better Films, Mrs.
E. J. Jones, chairman; Radio, Mrs.
S. H. Bowyer, chairman; Press and
Publicity, Mrs. w. j. Oliver, chair
man; Report of Credentials Com
mittee, Mrs. Howard Fields. Gar
dens, Mrs. M. U. Simser, chairman;
Art Exhibit and Press Book Display,
Nogales Woman's Club Building,
Grand Avenue.
600 Pioneers Banquet, Orchid
Room, Hotel Montezuma; Non
Pioneer Banquet, ball room, Hotel
Montezuma; serenade by Mexican
Charro Orchestra.
! 800 Program in ballroom, Mario
4 nette Play-"Bobo's New House.
Mrs. L. r. Caywood, chairman
4 Irama section. Music by Mexican
!: Charros. Spanish Dance - Miss
!Maria Dolores Espinosa. Introduc-
g ton of new State Officers.
q FRIDAY
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Its a mighty lonesome week for
these and other husbands of men,
bers of the Nogales Woman's Club
while the women folks are con-
Mentioning. Barred from all ban
mere man finds he's out of luck
at a wOman'S club convention. In
this group, reading from left to
right, starting at top, are Bill
Zacharias, Paul Arend, Jimmy
Robins, Lon Bellman, j. H. Bar
bee, Gordon Farley, Tommy Hall
and Wade Barbee.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Program

Continued from Page One)
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

will in turn submit from that list 3
outstanding pioneer clubwomen Of
Arizona to the general federation
for consideration for special honors
to be given to the three outstand-
ing pioneer women in the Ameri-
can federation.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
JUNIOR BADGES

Delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the Junior division of the
Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs yesterday wore convention
badges consisting of miniature cop
per hats with ribbons attached.