davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. TO-, 1910
MICHELE Story
SCORES TRIUMPH
As CAPITOL HIT
Gone With the Wind" |.
Now Playing at
Local Theatre

Gone With the Wind" which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre, is undoubtedly the most
faithful Elimination of a novel in
Hollywood history. 1t is Margaret
Mitchell's great story of the Old
South without deviation and prac-
tically without elimination. After
this has been recorded, little more
need be said as an unqualified
recommendation for the picture.
Millions of readers consider the
novel one of the greatest stories of
all time; a faithful filming of that
story must of necessity make the
picture one of the greatest of movie
history.
Clark Gable is, of course, the
perfect Rhett Butler. Technicolor
enhances his personality, which al
ready is the most amazing person.
ality the screen has ever known
His work is the best of his whole
career. Equally Drllllant lSs the work
of Vivien Leigh. How any living
girl can so closely resemble Scar
lett and duplicate that fictional
character in temperament and ac-
ton is astounding Miss Leigh does
all this and more. She turns in
one of the screens greatest per-
formances. She need not be said
to be going. places She is the
screens newest star. Leslie Howard
is more than perfect, if such can
be possible Olivia de Havilland
has never done greater work and
1t is difficult to see how she can
ever top her Melanie role.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
GONE WITH WIND
AppLAUDED HERE
BY AU DIENCE
Enthusiastic Ovation Given
Picture al Capitol
Theatre

Enthusiastic acclaim especially
by the male audience) was given
Margaret Mtichells novel Gone
With the Wind" which had its
Juneau debut here yesterday at the
Capitol Theatre.
Praise, not only for the fine act
ing and selection of characters, but
for the exquisite scenery which was
made SO realistic by the naturalnesS
of the technicolor effects, was voic-
ed by all who have been fortunate
enough to view the production thus
far.
All performances will be greeted
by a crowded theatre and scores of
Juneauites are anxiously awaiting
the opportunity to attend.
There will be another showing of
the play this evening starting at 8
O'Clock, with 10 minute intermis-
sion between the first and second
half of the film.
Tomorrow the doors will open at
$50 o'clock in the morning for
continuous showing of Gone With
the Wind The picture closes at
the Capitol Theatre with tomorrow
evenings presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
PRISON DRAMA OPENS
TONIGHT ON SCREEN
OF COLISEUM SHOW

With Humphrey Bogart in the
starring role You Can't Get Away
With Murder" a powerful drama
CT racketeering and gangsterdom,
opens at the Coliseum Theatre to-
night. The picture was adapted
from a play by Lewis E. Lawes and
Jonathan Finn in collaborations, and
for which the famous Sing Sing
prison warden has drawn largely
from his personal experiences to
present as strong and authentic a
story as has yet reached the
screen.
The plot of the new Warner pic
ture was first devised by Warden
Lawes, and in collaboration with
Jonathan Finn he wrote it as stage
play, which was produced in New
York two years ago. This play was
adapted for the screen by Robert
Buckner, Don Ryan and Kenneth
Camel, but the scenarists took no
liberties with the factual back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
bELLAMY MAKES
Sixty One DAY
WATER JOURNEY

A travelling man who justifies the
name is Ben Bellamy National
Crccery), who has just returned
from exactly two months and a
day OF chartered boat cruising to
every town and camp in Southeast
Alaska except Skagway and Haines
and he'll leave Saturday TO hit
thcce two towns
Ecllamy chartered The yacht Leo
Ia, and with A. T. Bixby and his
wife and their son Gilbert, owner
and operator Of the well known
cruiser, set out April % to "blan-
kat'' Southeast Alaska.
On the first stage of their jour
rey, the party contacted every port
on Chichagof and Baranof Islands
and few in between, returning
to Juneau and then continuing
ccIthwa.d, even up Portland Canal
to TIE cnce- booming, but now ghost
town of Hyder.
lSlliilS prospects were IlOJ DIlSllJ,
Bellamy found, except in Sitka and
Hoonah, but general growth and
confidence in the growth of the
Territory was noted everywhere.
Boomingest camp in Southeast
Alaska is Sitka, Belamy reports,
but declared Pelican City can look
forward to a real future when fin
ancing of that Lisianski Inlet cold
storage project is completed.
At the Baranof Hotel, where he
maintains an apartment, Bellamy
was checking his log today and
planning the last leg of his "blan-
ket tour up Lynn Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
BY SARA WINSLOW
AP Feature Service Writer

Shed be indignant if you called
her a problem parent, this woman
who always does her duty by her
child.
But she is a problem just the
same. Ask the child who owns one
why, from the time Mary was
born I've hardly given thought
to anything but her welfare" says
the dutiful mama. Some people
think five minutes is long enough
to boil milk bottles, but not me
I always boiled them 20 minutes
just like in hospital.
Z Il don't spoil her, either If she
cries, I just let her cry. And if
I do say SO, always keep her
dressed in nice clean clothes"
Visitors admire the way little
Mary looks, sitting in her crib. all
dressed up in freshly Numbered
white dresses.
. If the visitor starts to play VIII
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
HEAVY TRAFFIC
LAST TWO DAYS
JUNEAU PLANES

One local seaplane flew to Po-
laris-Taku today and another went
to Sitka, while yesterdays business
covered a wide area.
Today, John Amundsen flew Ole
Kasen, Dan Reed Almer Daniel
son, Eric Allen, and j. Brynelson
to Polaris- Taku, returning with j..
Kraeger, George Robbins, c. Noun
and c.. Flater
Shell Simmons flew to Sitka this
morning with F. E. Carothers and
C. H. Metcalfe, and Sarah Atkin-
son for Chichagof.
Yesterday Amundsen flew to
Port Althorp with Claude Hedge
son, Gilbert Monroe, Don Murphy,
Eddie Saloum and B. Swap.
Alex Holden yesterday flew Mrs.
S. Asp to Tenakee. Mrs. d. Daley
to Hirst, and John Kezele and
Floyd Trueblood to Chichagof, re-
turning with A. L. Slagle from
Yakobi, Fred Wood from Hirst,
and Lorene and Mrs. John Pade-
meister from Tenakee.
Amundsen later made a trip to
Atiin to bring in Mr. and Mrs
Carl Beale and Betty Donnelly,
While Simmons flew Peter Andrea
to Hoonah, and Harold Foss, H. c.
Nunan and Jessie McCreary to
Sitka.
Holden yesterday made a Ketchi-
kan flight taking II H. Hilscher
and r. Felker to the First City
and dropping off f. ID. Kelly at
Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
Hollywood Sights ind Sounds


HOLLYWOOD Cal, June 26-One rather mercu effect of
film economy the point of the
shortening of the time taken to absorb
what passed for entertainment
All the plants confronted with market losses talk
again restricting eliminating their "B product
cenating "a inendedly pictures The
called double scrutiny, there
producers in these dark days. wish
back fundamentals
getting they might well recall the screens beginnings
profits audience
seeing diversion rather than miniature
potracted sitzkrieg The pling of socaled
"produion reached the big Wind" peak
justified public phenomenay
the winds" few and far between,
story suffer excessive
running time.
The added enaed by most production value stuff
a makers of that
celent neglected with the story" When
consider that satisfying comedy MY Favorte
Wife" ureel itself hour and % minutes find
he wearsome dragging less theses
look at Paramonts two current boxoce leaders, Buck
Benny Again hour "a "Typhoon"
hour and eight minutes ought to convince the dobe
beviys virtues Both "a pictures both keyed to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
ARE 10 CllhB 'i'Fst
,,eA MOUNT BERTHA
Wdshburn Due Here Thurs.
day 10 Continue GIae-
Ter Bay Studies

Two young Harvard skiiers and
young Austrian ski instructor ar
rived in Juneau last night to await
well known mountain climber Brad
ford Washburn, with whom they
will scale Mount Bertha in the
Glacier Bay country.
The three who arrived last night
and are stopping at the Baranoi
Hotel are Maynard Miller, of Ia
coma; Alva Morrison OF Cambridge
and Michel Feuersinger, ski instruc-
tor from Walt Disney's Sugar Bowl
Washburn will arrive Thursday
night with his recent bride, who
will attempt to scale Mount Ber-
tina in the Fairweather Range with
her husband, thus becoming the
second woman to climb major Al
askan peak, a Mrs. Handy having
assembled Mt. Blackburn about 25
years ago.
Mount Bertha, once approached
should not be difficult to climb, as
it is but a little over 10000 feet in
altitude. The three young men who
arrived here last night, declared
the trip is principally for further
geologic and glacial studies. a
The party will go out with Ralph
Reischl on the Treva c. to Glacier
Bay and will be in contact with
local airplanes for shuttle service
and supplies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
CHAPEL SERVICES
This AFTERNOON
FOR MRS. STEARNS

Last rites were held this after
noon from the Chapel of the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary for
Mrs Charles Stearns, who passed
away at her home in this city last
week.
The eulogy was conducted by the
Rev c. Edward Knight of Metro
politan Methodist Church, and in
termcnt was in Evergreen Gene
terry
Pallbearers included H. M. Por-
ter, e. M Richardson. William Nor
ten, George Shaw, Walter Hellan
and II. j. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

ground supplied by the famous PEN
ologist
Since it sets forth a train Of cir
cumstances which almost result in
the execution of an innocent man
for a murder he did not commit,
there will be many who regard the
picture as an argument against cap
ital punishment. That reaction will
be thoroughly satisfactory to War
den Lawes, for he is unalterably
opposed to capital punishment, even
though he has directed the execu-
ton of more than $50 persons in
the nineteen years that he has been
warden of Sing Snig.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

the baby, the dutiful nam stops
her. Germs, you know
Mary is almost year old now,
but she hasn't learned to crawl.
II can't let her sit on the floor.
Shed be dirty in minute. Be-
sides, she might pick up a germ"
Poor little Mary, what fun does
she have? If she did meet germ
somewhere she'd probably make
playmate of him.
The sad truth is, Mary'd be a
lot happier with a less dutiful
parent, one who laughed and
played with her sometimes and
didn't care if her dress did get
dirty.
Dutiful parents are likely to re-
gard their children as dolls to be
dressed up and put on display,
or guinea pigs, to be raised ac-
cording to scientific rules. Either
way the children suffer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

ium of the Elks' building.
A program was presented which
included a piano solo by Miss Gene
Rulaford, a vocal selection, Play
mates" by Pat Martin, humorous
reading by Miss Myrtle Mello, a
song by Anna Nelson, and reading
Women Who Made History" given
by Mrs. Katherine McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

"Typhoon" at commend it from
strictly critical outlook draws kindly critical
acceptance part office be
attributed quicker ppeasng short pic
happy tell waiting audiences
better which by sheer length
puts heart and sitting equipment-n
other than theatre for
wait good long Holly
made enough lunch boe explode further
entertainment-lscking production splurges.
Hollywood gets with its story the public get
on home I'd bed refreshed to
come for more.
Script of laove Again william Powell Myrna Loy)
funny predictions of renewed cycle of
Weakness the picture funny The leopard change
his spots-Bruce God" step
from the eternal Lore bright spot II
Advenlresss into Stranger the Third Floor
which sounds his chilly thrIy beginnings He's
spotted comedy THE Old Professor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
CLIPPER LEAVES
ON RETURN TRIP

Shortly after nine o'clock this
morning, the Alaska Clipper took
off southbound from AUX Bay for
Seattle with sixteen passengers on
board, seven of them purchasing
tickets here.
Those leaving were, Charles Gold
stein, Mrs. Josephine Green, Charles
Burdick, w. J. Clark, Leo Raridan,
Sax Bradford, Lawrence Gilbertson,
Robert Ward, William Gray, John
Norris, Carl Anderson, w. A. Doug
las, Joe Crosson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beal and Betty Donnelly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
Their hero arrives on the next bus

Thinks of himself as Dataay---just fell
low like millions of others making the most
of every day.. working with purpose and
then relaxing to live with his family and
friends. His age? He feels SO young that
the years don't matter. He's the best play
mate his wife and youngsters ever had.
And why not? No setting sun sees him
bringing home the cares of the day. Nc
rising sun fails to find him refreshed and
eager to greet the new day.
Adpice to Wires: One of Homes greatest
charms for Daddy is the icebox-especially
when well stocked with Budweiser and
other good things. 1t gives the busy man
about-town the urge to be a gracious man.
about-home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

Henry Lighthouse Harry Lee,
who as a member of Congress
was chosen to make a funeral
Grafton on George Washington,
used the now familiar words,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

When your hands become
stained from peeling vegetables,
dip them in the tea left over
from luncheon and wash them in
warm water and soap suds 1t
might pay you to pour leftover
tea each day into a jar and keep
it near the sink for this purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
ToWnsendites Hold
Social Gathering

A short business session and So
cial meeting was held last night by
the Townsend Club in the gymnas-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26
PERCY'S care
OPEN ALL NIGHT
TOP.

Dinners or LIGHT Lunches
at PERCY'S ANY TIME for
that oil juneau is talking
about. TRY OUR FOUN
TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

From pedestal to torch. the
Statue of Liberty is 3051a feet
high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-26

Next article THE Jittery Type.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22
BRANCH-CALENDER
Transylvqnio Saxo juniors Association Of the Una States
" America - - r

Se"r-tarv-Mary Sesedi sOs pv,-
SION Ave
farrell IA Inc rnrrcii Snxon Auh.
Ietic Club.
President Al Wach,er sos Fruit
Avenue.
Secretary Elisabeth Burprich A4
Wallis Ave
Gar. Ind Junior Suxona
Pres. Frank Baier. I44i " "a Ave.
Sec'y., Louise Schmandt. 1871 Harri-
son Ave.
t""c>'cnd I'm Homestead Suni",
SnxOD t1uh
observation-disclosures Gust. Seventh
Ave, West Homestead. Pa
Secretary-Mary Weber. 252 West
Hazel Way. West Homestead Pa.
,."rnip Iunio, ,ns"ns
President Walter Goohs. 1905 Lew
ingstown Ave
Secretary-Rob TheiI. 2346 Lexing-
ton Ave.
Martins Eerr. snN"n Jun,"rs
President-Robert Hu,ter. North
StE ST.
secrerary- abeth Roth ceme-
tary Rd f."'
M"nacn. Pa. Juniod snxon cIuh
President-Wm Thel. 1898 Penn.
Ave. r. ''
Secretary-Elizab Schul,er. ,IO
Penn Ave
New castle. Tn. New Cn.t,~ Urnu.,,
vanta saxon JunlOva
President-John Binder. 4l9 Wild
wood Ave ~
| Secretary--Mary kuttesch ll9 Val.
do st. .0r .str = ~,
~nirm OkiO Suicm IONiOs SaN0n t'luM
President. Gordon Mellow 92S Liberty
St. salem. 5r -
Secretary. Hilda Kloos. r. q. D. No
| 2 Salem o . sis&tIE Ea
| Ou"gst"sSn Junt"s SnSUn Asso~iRst0n.
| President-John Schinker &C Eigen
St. Youngstown Ohio
Secretary-Marie Raidet t7e FRED.
arick St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

4. : .. a. UHic~r.
President Henry SCHNEIDER. 74o2
dearborn Ave, Cleveland Ohio.
Vice President-Martin Eberth. COB
Franklin Ave. Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-MarrIn Weprlch 52U
Shady Ave. Homestead Park. Pa
Asslstent Secretary Mary Segedi
sos division ST. EIlwood city Pa
Treasurer Hilda todendorter lla
Young St New Castle Pa
anton ont" Canton sa."r Iuni",
ClUh.
Pres. Martin Maurer. l4l6 Ohio Ave-
Secy. Elise Maurer I4l6 Ohio Ave.
L
Alliance. a.. Jnnior Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt 1882 Meadow
Ave.
secy: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave
Cleveland Fms, Athies. 'luh
rresident-William Weber. 1888 c.
134th st
Secretary-Anna Schus,er. 72s E
Cleveland q. Cleveland ives, Junior.
President-Henry schindler. 74o2
Dearborn Ave-
ry-Elisabeth Foiherrh Ken
nedv Ridge Road North Olmsted, o.
Columbus. . Coiumbus Iunior snx"n
Club
President, John Easner. SIT Woodrow
Avenue Columbus
Secretary. Loretta Konnerth Isi
beschler Avenue, Columbus.
D.,rots A1tch luitea Vounp s.euu,..
SOciety. -...
President: Arthur Seller. 772S
norwood ST. .t. 80
Secretary joe Bender, Jr, 442S
DreXel St
iciissood City. Pn.-tcll.vOod City
JuniOv SnAOnS
Pres. Rose Segedi. sos Division Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-22

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