davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-08
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM


pmLONDON Northern ireland Orchestra,
1873 M; GSD, Its 255 m. 951 meg, Bis
645 pm-BERLIN, contemporary melodies DJD, lit meg,
254
6:55 pm-PRAGUE, music, OLF4A, 1923 meg, 1877 m.
1880 pm-ROME in English 2RO II 81 meg, 254 m
983 meg, 30.5 m.
1870 pm.-BERL1N, pictures DJD.
$3.50 rm-LONDON, variety orchestra, GSF, GSD GSB
$3.50 pm-PARs, records TPB11 ll8s meg, 252 TPA4 I'LL
meg. 256 m.
800 pm-CARACAS, dance music, YV5RC, So meg, SIT
$3.50 pm-LONDON Empire Orchestra GSD; Csc, 958 33
GSB.
1920 pm-PARS, world affairs in English TBPll, TPA4
11OO Opm-GUATEMALA CITY, music, marnba ensemble
TGWA, 9.68 meg, 311 m.
HIS pm-LONDON, short talks, GSD, Csc, GSB
1245 am-TOKIO discussion music JZK, 1916 1877
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

by sincerity radiance and beauty then I'll
another "find" comparatively brief though
all-mporant, brings the picture its delightful
moments.
BRIDAL SUITE" Samuel Hoffenstein from
Gottfried Virginia Faulkner Directed
William AnnabelIa, Young,
This Maiden Voyage Annabea its co-star
married Tyrone Power quick title change in order
The pcture-ke its sorys just but Annabea is
and Tysruck what has that
they haven't.
Young a heeish boy with gddy mother (Burke-who
ese?) and he is the Alpine inn
keeper. Light comedy strains the than Anna
bella strains the eyes.
THE GORILLA Screenplay and Sid Silvers
Ralph Spence play Directed Dwan. Cast: Ritz
Louise Patsy Kelly, AwiIl Bella Lugosi
Joseph CaIea Norris, WaIly Harvey
goofy almost walked this
proving do what they're told The old chler
gives field day for monkeysnes shapes
satisfactory contributions Secret doors sliding
panels groans all the hablmes of the murder
mystery-includng here for the trio
with slapsck vigor Patsy Kelly pitches right
back at the Rites and clicks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

eter and about 20 feet in length.
They'll hold go tons of water each
and, when the water is expelled,
have a buoyancy of 60 tons.
1t takes probably four to eight Of
them to raise a submarine like the
Squalls.
A line from chain is passed
through each pontoon. Then the
pontoons are flooded so they'll sink
to the level of the submarine. Div
ers secure them in position in pairs
on ether side of the submarine so
that the craft rests on a cradle of
chains suspended between the pom
toons.
When everything is ready, the
pontoon valves are opened and
compressed air is pumped into
them through hoses from the SAL
wage vessel to force the water OUT,
so they'll rise.
Air must be pumped at uniform
rate into all pontoons SO that
they'll lift the crippled sub on n
fairly even keel Buoyancy of the
pontoons is kept under control so
that the ascent will be slow.
Helium Is Introduced
The men working on the Squalus
have more than a man-size job
to do. In the first place they move
in an atmosphere whose pres
sure is seven times greater than
that on land. Wherever they move
they not only drag along that
length of air hose that pumps life
to them from the surface. but they
also must drag the life line, the
length of rope on which they are
lowered and raised and over which
they tug signals to the crew above
in case their telephone goes out of
commission.
On the Squalus operations, for
the first time in Navy rescue work,
divers will breathe oxygen into
which some helium has been mixed.
The helium not only will diminish
their chance of being seized with
the bends when they accend, but
it also will help keep their heads
clear Before the use of helium,
divers working at great depths grew
groggy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
PRISON BREAK"
IS DRAMATIC HIT
OPENING HERE
Barton Madame, 6Iend a
Farrell Featured at
Capitol Theatre

Barton MacLane and Glenda Far
rell turn their talents to stark and
thrilling drama in Universars
Prison Break" scheduled to open
at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
MacLane and Miss Farrell who
have been starring in the 'Torchy
Blame" series of laughmakers, are
cast as the central characters in a
moving story of the evils of the
present prison parole system.
MacLane will be seen as a tuna
fisherman who assumes the burden
of another's crime and is sentenced
to term in San Quentin. For his
heroic share in the suppression of
a murderous prison riot and whole
sale jail-break, he is paroled. But he
finds himself unable to secure hon
est employment, breaks his parole
and considers a life of crime.
Miss Farrell is cast as his sweet
heart, who ultimately convinces him
that his best course is to return to
prison.
The supporting roles will be played
by a hand-picked cast which in
cludes Paul Hurst as prison stool
pigeon; Constance Moore as Mac
Lanes sister; Ward Bond as pris-
on bully and ringleader; Edward
Pawley as fisherman-riva of Mac
Lanes first mate; John Russell, ca
pable child player, as Miss Farrell's
son; Frank Darian as philosophic
''lifer," and Victor Killian as Glen
da's stern father.
Prison Break" was produced by
Trem Carr and directed by Arthur
Lubin from an original story by
Norton S. Parker, and the screen
play by Parker and Mrs. Dorothy
Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
BY JACK THOMPSON
AP Feature <ervice Writer

WASHINGTON. June Raising
crippled submarine from the ocean
floor is fairly simple on-paper.
But when, like the Squalus, the
craft is under $40 feet of icy water,
the job may run into weeks, even
months.
Divers, defying death, can work
only an hour and a half at a
stretch at that depth. 1t probably
would take 20 of them, laboring in
relays, to get the Squalus ready for
raising.
/ Refloat Itself
If the submarines skin" has not
been damaged too severely and it
can be sealed alright, the craft
can be made to raise itself. Divers
simply attach hoses from surface
ships to the sunken vessel and the
surface ships pump air into it. The
air forces out the water and when
the craft has thus been lightened
sufficiently it will float up.
But sometimes the crippled craft
is damaged SO it can't be sealed.
Then it must be floated with the
aid of pontoons. That takes time
and lots more labor
The S-4, which sang after a COL
lision in December. 1927, had to be
raised by pontoons. The job was
not finished until the following
March.
1t took even longer to raise the
$50, which went down in Septem-
Der, 1925, because severe winter
weather forced the salvage crew to
knock off for several weeks.
Tunnels are Necessary
When divers go down to a
wrecked submarine their first job
is to inspect it inside and out. They
carry up bodies they come upon
in the S-4 they found 80 in the en-
CINE and motor rooms alone. Then
J they set equipment to pump out
flooded compartments.
Meanwhile, if it's a pontoon job,
the surface crew is making the
pontoons ready to be lowered, and
fastened to chains laid under the
submarine, to make cradle to
bring the craft to the surface,
Divers tunnel under the sub with
high-pressure water or air tools. But
if they run into rock they have to
drill or blast.
They thread the tunnels first
with a small line, attached to
heavier line which, in turn, is at
tached to the chain. The other end
of the chain is fastened to a line
held up above on the salvage yes
sci.
Flooded and Sunk
That end is attached to the pom
toons, hollow iron cylinders. six
and one-half to seven feet in diam
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
EAGLE RIVER
CAMP KEEPING
SCOUTS BUSY
Patrol lie a ders Elected
Boys Hike, Swim
Pass Tests

Boy Scouts of juneau in attend
ance at the 18th annual summer
camp at Eagle River ended their
first week of the Today camp per-
iod yesterday. Thirty-two boys are
now at camp, with six Scouts CT
Troop Gil leaving Wednesday. John
Tanaka returned to town the first
day. Several more are scheduled
to go out soon.
Malcolm Faulkner, Jack New
marker, Edward Hughes, and Bob
Murphy have been elected patrol
leaders. Each patrol consists OF
four tents of two boys each. Dick
Clithero is the camp bugler
Several Second and First Glass
tests are given each day with adj
vance notices given to the boys to
give them chance to prepare them
selves. Several boys have passed
their first class swimming require
ment and a group of beginners
are now being given instruction.
Daily Schedule
The regular camp program is as
follows:
TOO a. M, Revelie; 7:25 a. M, ITO
the Colors": 7:30 a. M, Breakfast;
900 a. M, Tent Inspection; 9:15
a. M, Camp Detail: 1890 a. M.
Test Passing; 1900 M, Lunch; 1:30
D. M, Game Period and Swim
ming; $3.50 p. M, Free Period; $50
p. m, Dinner; 700 p. m, Organized
Ball Game; 900 p. m, Camp Fire;
800 p. m, Retreat; $50 p. M,
Call to Quarters; 1000 p. M,
Taps"
An hour rest period is given af-
ter each meal Work detail in
cludes daily camp cleanup, wood
cutting and hauling, trail clearing,
and other miscellaneous jobs that
occur.
Several day hikes to Eagle River
Glacier and Windfall Lake are an
ticipated.
Monday afternoon, in place of
the regular swimming and free per-
iod, a hike was taken across the
Eagle River bridge and up the
beach. All Scouts went along.
The boys send thanks to A. B.
Phillips for doughnuts, Charles w.
Hawkesworth for gum, H. L. Faux
ner for candy, and J. B. Burford for
volley ball.
Spare time is used by the boys
in studying for tests, rowing, walk
ing along the beach, etc. Many boys
are getting experience in shingling,
use of the crosscut saw, axes, and
rowing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
"F0uR'SAR0WD"
TO OPEN AS new,
COLISEUM COMEDY

Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland.
Rosalind Russell and Patric Knowles
share starring honors in the new
Warner Bros. comedy, "Fours
Crowd which opens tonight at the
Coliseum Theatre.
"Fours a Crowd" has only one
objective. and that's to make the
audience laugh. II is an up-to-the-
minute comedy Of the American
scene. The story moves along at a
breathless pace, with a rapid fire
succession of novel and humorous
twists.
The four persons with whose for
tunes it is mainly concerned are: A
bright and fascinating newspaper
man. played by Enrol Flynn; spoil
ed but charming heiress, played by
Olivia de Havilland; clever
smoothie of girl reporter played
by Rosalind Russell, and a rich
playboy, played by Patric Knowles,
who inherits a newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
FAIRBANKS NEWLYWEDS
LEAVE TODAY ON DENIAL

After spending few days in this
city, John Vlahovic and bride of
Fairbanks, left this morning for the
south on the steamer Denali
The newlyweds will visit both
Fairs during their two-months' So
journ in the States. They will
return to the Golden Heart City
in August where Mr.. Vlahovic is
linotyape man on the Fairbanks
News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
JUNEAU COUPLE
TO WED, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June IA marriage
license has been issued here to
Pete Nordstrom and Ellen Isaacson,
both of Juneau, Alaska.
A marriage license has also been
issued to Claude L. Knudsen, %, of
Turlock, Cal, and Elisha Radcliffe,
%, of Seldovia Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
GEORGE BLACK ON
WAY BACK INSIDE

George Black, husband of Mrs.
George Black, Yukon Territory rep
resentative in the Ottawa Parlia-
ment, and himself former Speaker of
the Dominion House, was Juneau
visitor last night while the Princess
Louise was in port.
Black is returning to his home
in Dawson where he has extensive
business interests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
DAMARIS SOCIAL
IS THIS EVENING

A no-host social gathering will
be held tonight by members of the
Damaris Circle in the Methodist
Church, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Nina Cheney is in charge
of arrangements for the occasion,
and numerous entertaining fea-
lures are in store for the evening.
All members of the Circle are in
yited to attend,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

GOODBYE MIR. CHIPS" screenplay Sheriff.,
CIaudine West Eric Maschw from the Hilton
by Carson Terry
Kbum John Mills Paul Won Hermried, Judith
Milton Rosmer Frederick Leister
BreOn Jill Scott Sunderland,
HOLLYWOOD, CAL June Metro Holly woods pic
lures continue to be made in England.
You find fault with Goodbye Mr. Chips" you try
it's episode entirely my
you'll busy you'll forget put
Hilton study English
master taught failed kept teaching, loved
married teaching after his
tragicaly taken The picture done with charm
and feeling rarely transferred from printed ceuod
Dona the youth who gives his life to Brookfed school,
his previous peak "CitadeD upon him. naturally,
falls the job of the major burden of the film Whether
the uncertain young lacking the
strives to the pathetic lonely chap
his spuced
up transformed benedict the dodderng, punnng old
tradition of Brooield holding the school together through
and raidsa the Donat delivers this touching portrait
of humble with and fine shading.
The girl in the story Miss Greer Garsonand aren't
Evening star., 1939-08-20

merchant. worked as a clerk for
$4,000 year
ASTRONOMER Maria Mitchells first
job at Nantucket Public Library paid
her $l.2O a week. At the end of two
years the figure was raised to $500
a week - and this was her salary for
the l8 years she remained on the job.
JoHN MCCORMACK S first engagement
netted him four shillings John
Milton got 500 for Paradise Lost"
Joyce Kilmer got $500 for his
poem Trees" Recently $500 was Of
fered for the original manuscript.
ANDREW CARNEcIE's first job paid
him $l.2O a week. He made millions
later in life, but he wrote, None of
these millions gave me such happi-
ness as my first weeks earnings"
KATHLEEN MAsTERsOh
Evening star., 1939-08-20
by Sylvia Blythe

feminine type, who frequently miss
chic by clinging to the over-ringleted
effects Of youth. BY the tailored
touch" Acadia Newman explains, the
Duchess means sharper definition,
and cleaner head contours. She per-
sonally achieves these with well
defined hair-line and a close-ftting
coiffure. You can get similar effect
with a coxcomb roll, swirled away
from the face, dove-like wings"
which draw the hair up smooth and
fiat above the temples, sleek. smooth
part. and waves held close to the head.
Don't, then, let passe hair style
date you. If your hair is long and un-
wieldly. cut it, and shape it closely
to the structural lines of your head.
Bobbed hair usually lends itself to
smarter grooming The Duchess had
hers cut for this reason, her cousin
points out. But don't let your hair
drop from your head in long bob.
like a shower curtain Hair lifted at
some point of the hair-line gives lift
to the whole face.
AS for makeup, follow the Duchess
cue. Don't let out-mOded makeup
colors stamp you as being mot up to
the minute" and don't try to block
out expression lines with pasty
white foundation 1t is dark founda-
ton and powder. in rich copper
tinged tones. that will rout dullness,
soften age lines. subdue under-eye
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Jack wasn't opening the window;
he was trying to open the door.
Ellen reached back and opened the
rear door of her car. The door snapped
out of her hand. The car shivered as 1T
crashed back; metal screamed when
the door tore loose and slithered into
the bay. Ellen turned her head ever so
little to watch it 60. and sucked in her
breath on an indrawn scream.
The bay was empty. Rowboats.
cruisers, yachts lay on their sides like
dead things. The bay bottom shone
black and greasy There was no water
in the bay at all.
Suddenly. breathlessly. the wind
paused.
Get I'M" Ellen screamed. I'm take
you back
Keep going! Over the bridge!
Quick" Jacks eyes were brightly
blue in his white face, fear was IN
them. but no terror. no panic in his
voice. Hurry. Elem
What are you doing here::'
Game for you. Ellen. Hurry!
The wind came back with a shrek.
drowning his voice. Ellen saw his lips
move. knew he was shouting. Hurry.
but she followed his gaze back toward
the sea.
Above the top of the dunes black
wall lowered. Twenty feet? Fifty feet?
Who could say? A mountain of water
reared itself into the sky.
Ellen whispered, Jack
The tidal wave fell in blind fury,
blotted out the world.
Night came gently, as though the
day were hiding its face for shame.
Ellen tried to open her eyes, but
Evening star., 1939-08-20
I'LL WIND
Continued from pose five

couldn't. She could feel boards under
her. could hear voices. Someone was
rubbing her wrists. Her wrists hurt.
Gradually she realized that she hurt
all over; she wasn't dead, then.
She remembered and forced her
eyes open Candles flickered Some
one was sobbing steadily. A lot of
people were talking Bud was kneel-
ing beside her, rubbing her wrists.
Nom! You're all right! Listen,
sweetheart " Bud was laughing
and crying all at once.
Jack" Ellen said, then couldn't
say any more.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Gosh, gee! With parents like I've
got" Bud gulped. Ito be such bum!
Listen, Nom. told 'em l knew hit
that wagon. You won't have to be
ashamed of me again, Mom.'
Ellen squeezed his hand Jack"
she said. rs he ;"
They took Dad to the country
club. His leg is broken, the one the
Germans plugged in the war"
Ellen Carstair looked straight into
her sons eyes. This was the time to
tell him. Your father" she said,
is brave man"
The End
Evening star., 1939-08-20
UNDERPAm? READ THIS!

CARUso's first job paid him forty
cents a day George Bernard
Shaw went tc work when he was
fifteen years old and received 4.l5
month for his labors . French
novelist George Sands first months
pay as a newspaperwoman was $3.O 90.
CANE AUsrEN's entire literary career
netted her only $500 H. P.
Danks got only $500 for his Silver
Threads Among the Cold e. Jean
Meissonier, French painter, sold his
early works for $l.OC square yard
.. To pay her way through Oberlin
College, Lucy Stone. nineteenth-cen-
tury suffragette, did housework for
three cents an hour.
AMERICAN novelist William Dean
Howellss first job as composltor
paid him $4OO a week At the
age Of Is Cyrus Field. American
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Double Iovv Money 6oek

We are so confident you'll be thrilled
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shampoo-return the bottle to Drene,
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will send yos doxbie yoxr money back.
Try it without delay. (Procter &
Gamble).
TroLs ks,k Res U. S. Pss. OF.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

FASCINATE AT FORTY

circles, and minimize hollows. With
these lusty complexion aids, as effec-
tive on fair skins as dark. you can
forego cheek rouge entirely, as the
Duchess does, and use a brilliant
shade of lipstick. If you wear rouge.
apply the color high, and confne it to
a small area
Redo your lips often. Nothing
makes the face look cleaner than color
that outlines the lips sharply and is
put on each time from scratch. The
Duchess, though thin-lipped, accents
the strong, narrow lines with color
and makes no attempt to build out
her mouth.
Sharp, clean eyebrows add to the
interesting grooming of face. Here,
again, the natural line is better than
hand-drawn designs But deepening the
color of the brows one shade darker
than the hair, using mascara brush
or an eyebrow pencil, usually gives
more emphasis and softer expression
to the eyes. The Duchess extends the
almost level line of her brows with a
pencil. her cousin says, to even up the
plane of her eyes. And l personally
recommend clean mascara brush,
dipped in soapy water and stroked on
the brows to keep them smooth and
glossy. Build up your eyelashes with
mascara, if it's flattering, but keep
to the brown shades unless you are a
brunette or a redhead. And be smart in
Evening star., 1939-08-20

fime xnder fbe Permanent
WSpe machine. So ,cbea bar-
ing q permanent insist on q
test esrI to determine correct
sfesming time for yoxr bsir.)
(4) Hair retained far more
elasticity, so important for
a more natural looking
curl. New Special Drene's
safety was conclusively
proved-the. hair and scalp
Evening star., 1939-08-20

" HE really smart woman OF forty
or fifty strives to be arrestlng
and attractive, in keeping with
her own years. She makes actual capi
tai of those very years. of the poise,
experience and we'll directed tastes
maturity has given her. And she does
the job so we'll that young girls try
to initiate her.
There is no better example of this
than the Duchess of Windsor. No
woman is more responsible for our
electric awakening to the fascination
of the middle years. So, to obtain a
close of her, talked to her artist
cousin, Acadia Newman. distinguished
in her own right as portrait painter.
Wallis Warheld has evolved a
formula of dress which older women
would be wise to adopt" says Miss
Newman. 1T is simply that smartness
is much more challenging after forty
than obvious prettiness. While many
women cling to the dIffuse effects of
youth, Wallis resolutely strives for a
sharper focus, a definite picture in
black and white, rather than a nebu-
lous pastel
That hair comes first and strikes the
keynote of your whole appearance, is
the Duchess belief, according to her
cousin; and she thinks that, after
forty, it looks best with tailored
touch at some focal point This would
apply even to blonds OF the extreme
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Four Beautifying Advantages

of every single woman remained in
excellent condition.
Special Drene's revolutionary new
patented detergent is NO. soap, not
an oil Yet changes in a fash TO rich,
mild lather. Washes away grease, dirt
and loose dandruff with thrilling speed
without any scalp irritation. Most
amazing, does not leave drab, dullihg
film on hair as soaps do, nor the greasy,
dust-catching film that oils do. No
need of lemon or vinegar rinses. New
Special Drene is used and endorsed by
best informed beauty shops through
out the country.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

your dress. Choose lines, fabric and
color that will give you distinction.
The Duchess, says Miss Newman,
chooses stark, brittle designs and
fabrics that emphasize her long, taut
lines. You may not want to adopt
such rigidity in dress, but at any rate,
fewer youthful fripperies, less insipid
color, more simplicity is safe formula.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Lovely Hair Styles for the

F you are in the rich years Of your
prime or il your hoir is white, We have
q lsofIet Of good suggestions. Unless
you have oirsody had il, get it now
by sending q thrss.eent stomp Ito
cover the cost Of moiIins) with o note
TO Syjvio Blythe, Service Department,
This Week Mogoxine, in cure Of this
nswypopsr.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Reveals hairs hidden luster
= Leaves hair silkier, smoother
3 Helps make permanent svaVing
faster, safer
4 Safeguards hairs elasticity
No other shampoo tested
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Proved sofe for hair and seulp.

lyon walt another DAY 10 try this
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In hundreds of half-head shampoo
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And in every case it was noted: G)
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