davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21

was full of reason. A little dance
number called the can-can wouldn't
have been the can-can with the Col
bert legs concealed.
"As Zaza my legs were virtually
part of the plot" said Claudette,
"and there have been times, in
other stories, where I've had to wear
tights. So I wore 'em.
But having legs to show is exact
ly like being a skilled pianist, for
example. If you're good at that
sort of thing and every time you see
a piano you rush to it and sit down
and play, you begin to get in peoples
hair. On the other hand, II you
wait until the proper occasions. you'll
be very much in demand. There's
place for everything"
Arise My Love-" said Miss Col
bert firmly, isn't one Of the places.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
1y the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
What, young lady, would you be
thinking about In the middle of an
Enrol Flynn kiss?
Would you be carried away on
clouds? Maybe you would, but not
Brenda Marshall.
IT was wishing" she answered
the query, that somebody would
yell cut Enrol had my nose pressed
fiat against his cheek and I couldn't
breathe"
At first blush that may not sound
like much of a recommendation for
this carefree adventurer one some
times hears called a great lover.
"It wasn't all his fault" Brenda
goes on. Camera angles, not COM
fort, dictate how a screen kiss is
made. But all the same I'd a lot
rather kiss Joel McCrea."
He was the first man Brenda
kissed, professionally, in Hollywood.
She's not over enthusiastic even
about that, but then she just doesn't
like love scenes. They're the sole
things about acting that bother her.
There's something too personal,
too intimate about kissing" she ex-
plains, and leaves 1t at that.
The dark-haired actress, who
came to Hollywood from the Philip
pines via San Antonio, Tex, and
Broadway, has kissed only three men
In pictures. The third, jeffrey Lynn
she classifies as "a nice boy"
Which male star would she choose
Tor a love scene If she had her way?
Gable?
She answers something throaty
that sounds like ugh" and grimaces,
Bill Holden?
THAT would be too personal" And
Evening star., 1940-07-21
By GIadwia Hill,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NEW YORK.
Being fat is just a state of mind,
and losing weight is mainly a men,
tai process, says one of the worlds
most famous fat men, Alfred Hitch
cock, the British movie director.
Three months ago Mr.. Hitchcock
weighed 292 pounds. He now weighs
$50 pounds. And he hopes in year
to be down to a neat little 180.
He has accomplished this by diet
ing-by eschewing two Of his three
huge meals a day, instead of chew
ing them, and by cutting the third
meal down to a meager normal size.
But it isn't the lack Of food that
has taken 3 inches off his waistline,
he insists. It's the mental anguish,
the constant consciousness of the
food he's missing.
"It works." he says, "the same
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Outdoor Amusements

s. s. MOUNT VERNON-There is dancing nightly
sreamined cruise vessel leaving at $3.50 for the moonlight
cruise Other scenic trips daily Sunday
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall and pm
PoToMAC-Ngt moonlight cruises leave the dock
street and Maine SW at 845 o'clock
two down. aunts
at 1890 with name" bands supplying the
GLEN ECHO PARK-The full complement of park
fractions includes various rides midway novelties dancing
pavilion and shaded picnic There dancing nightly,
except Sundays in the Spanish Garden music
by Paul Kain, with songs by Adele
SEASIDE Amusement park at Chesapeake
long boardwalk of swimming either
IN the bay or in the saltwater pool and dancing the
pavilion beside the Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

1lu1llOC1 Va 4ofC oSCAlCo N1obCACA
"thrilling') with Ray Milland. For
that kind of picture, the boys fig
ured, a little gay, eye-filling leg-art
would be right in line.
But not Claudette.
II believe legs should be shown
where there's a definite excuse for
it," she argued. "On the other hand,
if there is no excuse, can't see why
a lady should advertise"
Mitchell Leisen, her director, in
a cooperative gesture toward the
leg-art boys, thumbed through the
script, but found no excuse for cap
italizing on the Colbert shapeliness.
IF I have attractive legs" she
said, I'm grateful for them. They're
distinctly an asset" (Voice from the
sidelines: "And how!'D
But the reasons" appear infre-
quently. Boom Town" was reason
less, in the leg-art line, but "zaza"
Evening star., 1940-07-21
WoIfert
Continued From First Page.)

out the window. After that, the fun
begins.
The fun included a tricky nine
hole golf course, with a last hole
50 graded that no one, not even
me, could miss holing out in one,
unless. Of course, he missed the ball
entirely. Most Of the holes on the
course were short, but there was
one long one and Joe always warned
his guests courteously about this and
provided them with brand-new balls
so that they would be sure to get
maximum distance of the tee. With
such . build-up, everybody always
put everything he had into the
drive, with results that were invaria-
bly, peculiar because, while the balls
looked like real golf balls, they were
made to collapse when hit.
The ball would collapse and flutter
and wabble of few yards and die,
and Joe would shake his head and
say, "Boy, you sure socked that one, "
and give you another ball, also COL
lapsible. The quick one caught on
by the third or fourth ball, but Babe
Ruth used up % before he caught
on. It seems that Babe hit a golf
ball so hard that even real ones fold
up on him sometimes and he didn't
think anything unusual was going
on.
Servants Were Gagsters.
Joe had a bathroom with two stall
showers In 1t for his perspiring
golfers. One was a regulation shower
and the other was specially built for
those maniacs who like nothing bet
ter than an ice cold shower before
breakfast. This, Joe would explain,
was fitted out with q needle spray
and hooked up with an artesian
well. The guest got himself all
cleaned and dewy in the regulation
shower and then stepped over for
the needle spray. When he turned
the faucet, he found black fluid
shooting at him from all directions.
There were two roadhouses on
the property nicer than any road
houses I ever saw, and q room sized
reproduction of vaudeville theater
so faithful In all its details that it
made the boys from the old Palace
cry with homesickness. All the
servants except two were retired
vaudeville actors, and the gags Joe
couldn't think up, they did. Joe
had to have two proper servants to
keep his home looking like a house.
Released by the North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Carroll Gets Role

John Carroll. young Metro-Gold
wyn-Mayer contract player, who
rose to overnight fame through his
role Of a young actor in Susan
and God," has been loaned to Uni
versal for leading role with Rosa
lind Russell, Brian Aherne and Vir-
ginia Bruce in Hired Wife," now
being directed by William A. Setter.
Carroll will appear as Latin Ro-
meo who figures in four sided
romantic mixup.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Opposite Mar1ene

John Wayne, rugged star Of
"Stagecoach" and 1.-THE Long voy-
age Home" has been chosen to play
opposite Marlene Dietrich in the
new Universal Aim, Seven Sin.
ners." Producer Joe Pasternak and
Director Tay Garnett have made
other important additions to the
cast with the signing Of Albert
Decker, star Of the recent Doctor
Cyclops," and Anna Lee, lovely
young British star, who will make
her debut in American motion pic
lures in the supporting feminine
lead. Previously cast for Seven
Sinners" were Mischa Auer and
Broderick Crawford,
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Not>S0>Tough
Jean Arthur
1sGunShy
But You'd Never
Guess Seeing Her
Calamity Jane
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Arthur, as Phoebe Titus,
toughest gal in the old Arizona Ter
ritory, struts into the dingy adobe
saloon in belligerent mood. She
wears faded blue jeans, boots, fian-
mel shirt and pioneer hat. In one
hand she trails vicious bull whip
and Sharpe's buffalo gun is
crooked In her other arm.
The picture Is Columbia's "Ari-
zona," and this scene-first studio
interior shot by the troupe after
three months under the broiling
desert sun near Tucson-represents
Lazarus Wards gloomy drink and
game emporium. one Of the old
Vests great gathering places. All
morning Director Wesley Ruggles
has been rehearsing Jean, William
Holden. Porter Hall. Regis Toomey,
Colin Tapley, Byron Fougler, sgd
Saylor and Wade Crosby and he
now is getting over his first take of
the day.
Two Cowed Men.
Jean stops inside the door and
cody appraises Crosby and Hall be-
fore drawing a bead on them.
"Timmins and Longstreet! Drop
your guns!" she commands.
The two cowed men drop their
guns and reach for the ceiling.
What's ailing her, they ask.
Plenty" Jean snaps. you stole
81 100 out of my house!"
The two men deny 1t.
Then you'll wish you had" she
warns, because there's going to be
two holes dug in the cemetery that
you'll just flt. Now, If I don't start
seeing my money, I'm going to
shoot!" '"
The bartender is menaced back as
he starts forward to protest. Crosby
and Hall, quaking with fright. start
shelling out.
Their First Meeting.
Count 1t, somebody" Jean re-
quests.
Hero Holden elbows through the
crowd to oblige. Although they've
been working side by side for the
past 80 days interpreting later
events In the film. this scene marks
the first script meeting of Bill and
Jean.
The take finished, Jeans finger
accidentally touches the guns trig-
ger. A pop no louder than a cap
pistol results.
"Eeek!" Jean screeches. She drops
the gun and runs from the set, fin
gers plugging her ears.
When the cameras grind, Jean is
convincing Calamity Jane, but she
has no real taste for acting this gum
toting, staggering feminine bully.
She's gun shy and doesn't care who
knows it.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-21
But Not Without Reason
By Robin COons,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

This isn't the seasonhank just the samewhn Miss Caude
Colbert showing her legs.
Colbert blessed the attractive stills
Colbert q picture
a
Evening star., 1940-07-21
DANCING,

PERFECT YOUR DANCING
For Trot, waltz, Tango. Rhumba, Indi-
vidual instruction and group practice,
10 Lessons for $500
TAP dancing for professional or sS exercise
CaDitsl Dance studis. 626 18th q. NV, .
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Maybe You Would, Not Brenda Marshall

she accents the would" Chill is
the handsome lad she recently flew
to Tucson to visit on location.)
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Get this straight" she says
finally, "1'd really like to have q
double for these kissing parts"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Obne oiele eeiltigen 8lumeu, eas
Seelen=gersiBmeinnid)t baben bie
Srallerbllunen feinen bleibenoen ,no
hauernoen @ert. Daber bringt ser
drtitfatbolil6e Gbriit beioes, tpeiI er
oen 2eib lmo bie Seelen ebren ipill,
Sic 5uiammen in @ott, NIT Gott ltno
fiir @ott eelebt ,no eetpirft baben
lno iebt in @ott ruben. ga, Batter
9eim ,.no 9edant lit tot ,tno beute
pie am Sooestage flasen Sic @loden:
-,@rnit besleiten ibre Sraueridldso
einen 8an6erer auf Dem lebten @e-
&C." am erlten Sage iasten mir: !:
sral,ert0ne b0r' id flineen - aus
ser Serne 9lasen orinseu - in 6as
DIR uno Ser5 Ser 2inber bon 8ar.
telio's Srauerlbar, sic sort beut' Der.
Iamlnelt mar. Wiittiuod, SEN Often
gopember 1910. Sprad oa elmer I'M.
ter Sranen, elmer ser eridiittert ,par !:
9riioer, Sbueitern, cine 2eide -
rnbt bier 6eute ,- anf ser 8abr'.
Cine 9eide, Brieiterleide - er, ser
unIer Bfarrer tpar; ia, elm Bfarrer
lieb lln0 tpert, ipar bon alien BODICE
ebrt. 48 Sabre lang, oiente treu er
@ott Oent Serrn - barlm mario ibm
aitd niGt banse, als bas @nbe tpar.
SSn Ser Stride, in Der Sdule, auf ser
aansel, I'M 8eidtltuble, in 8ereinen
-. einerlei - Batter aein1 lpar itets
babel. ssSn Der Stride tuar er Yaitor,
| in ser Sdule als 2ebrer Dor. aui Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

te man SEN Sarg nit Batter &eim lit
Sen SdoB ser @roe. Mllo inter bem
slpe Maria=2duten uno NIT @ngels-
ltimme purbe er CUR Sfilbe sebettet,
ont britten Sag ser Nopena our ulln-
6efledten @mpfdnsnis" Wariens.
sSie lit 6od alles 10 idnen geean.
aen, ioste elmer. SSo, bas mag tuobl
10 ideinen, aber 1T 8irflidfeit Dat es
nidt 10 idnea aeeangen; benn 8ater
&eim bat biel leioen miiiien in Sen
lebten SSabren, toie er mir einigemale
er5ablte, allerlei 3orperleioen iiber=
fielen ibn; ober er belt iib INNER
oben, bis bob ibn fiir5lib iein altes
2eioen - bober 8lutorlld, basu Sers=
leioen - iiberlpdltigte. Sein Mr5t
peripra9 ibm imnter, nit ibm iein
goloenes Subildum 1912 gu feietn;
ct ,niiHe iid aber tapfer balten. Dod
es gelans nidt Sft rieten linn feline
beIten :Sre,lnbe ,mS Goniratres, er
Iolle bod aboanfeu rno iid 5ariid=
siebe,t ieine lesten 2ebenstage in
8ube 5u berleben. ,,gn gutter 5oloat
Itebt felt big er ,1mfdllt" mar ieine
Nnttport. Gl es iacerbos in aetern,n.
- in e1ten ,m6 IN b0ien Sagen tuill
id mein 9reu5 5u @nbe trasen, iprad)
er at mir a Ia Batter u. 9teinefe bon
8reele, lln6 tpie sic meilten olteu
@eItfalen- -Brieiter bon Clinton Co.. es
setan baben. IS tpant to sic in mp
boots. iaste er eiuual au 8ater
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
D5io Mai1enfreltnS

Sobt Drums, garlple, sSa., ols mir
5uiann.en faBen, iino beioe ii1o aud
10 geitorben Baftor Bis gum gnof.
Seoer bat Iid Bel ieinen Sdafen ilno
Sbdfleir begraben Ialien in bem Ge-
meinbefirbbof, mo- iie ailsrnben, biz
Der Serr fie aae gum Iesten Geridt
rufen miro. llnter0eiien pilgern ibre
Biarrfinoer au ibren @rabern, bal
ten iie friib grim lino seidn1iidt nit
8l,men, tpeIde bie 2iebe Der ein5el-
nen Berionen ausoriiden, Die in
oanfborer 2iebe iie ipenoen. Nit 6ie-
len auBern 3eiben Der 2iebe berbin-
oen iie aud nod Die fdouen geiitigen
9lunlen oes @ebetes ,f1,o Der Spfer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
0eDanfem nm Grinneramsem
Bon gieb. Gran3 Guertges

Wutter @ottesfino itno itano ,lnter
ibrem beIonbern Sdns. Mn i1rem
Gag Sanstag, tat er bic pidtigIten
2ebensidritte inlnter Samstags
iagte er, aber a1u Witttpob (5t. So
iepb's Sag) berlieB er oieie s8elt ,.no
ging NIT sSoiepb in Sen @immel, ben
ibm ipobl Die lie6e Neitter @ottes
suldidte. or uo0te ai,d arm mno
einfad begraben tperoen. Wau trmg
i'm Inn oie Mittags5eit 5u @rabe nno
aIs bie Sl,rmelode 12 llbr fblltg uno
6ie Mbe Maria- @lode Idutete, ba Ienf<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Sn Oen adt uiden Counties georo Carolina gibt es
feline fatbode Stride no ene fatbden Brieiter pele
be SO 5erren 9abolifen nter elmer 8epoterg bon 1867
900 8epobnern betreu Soea IN China lit in bedieoene @e
been oie fatboie geooteruns 5obreder Dennod lit
Sd porbanben ST. Sobns, in 8apnsbiae oeren 2ebr Sdpe
iern oas tere 8lo bret = as oere Bills 5eigt sic Nbes
@eb smbroe Robbaers Barrers @apnspi Ser er0Bte
Sell ser @ob1e oien as apeue Sn berieoenen 5tdoen
miro bie fl. Wfeiie in Bripatbduiern geeer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
0eniisenb @rmnb

Mttf elm smt fommt ein Manu.
sd modte nteineu Namen anoern
laiien." 49,.
~8ie beiBen Sic oenn?"
u8ren5.'
vAber tparnm tuollen Sic 6enn Dos
anoern 1aileu?" rs.%
"Sa, miiien Sic, tpeun id telepbo-
Mere uno iaee ,Sier 8ren5' oann
miro reselmabig sefrast: @arum r,t-
fen Sic benn nidt sic Seuerlpebr2"
r9ie meiiten Neniden tun @utes,
als OBJ iie Steuern sablten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
M,itfiuod, Ben Is. De5ember 1910

Mittiuodj, ben IS. Desember 1910
i aan5el graoifant, bort i'm geidjtitnbl
Batter gan5. SSr gereisien mar er
4 1iibrer, iin0 nit Mabt tnt er regie.
ren; no er binfant CAB es 2ibt; 2ii-
I. gerei bertrmg er NIT. 8lis itnb Dom.
/ ner famen Dor, tuean i'm gifer Der
galtor, iid bergaB lil,o argerlid
/ lid) ben 8nrid' bein1 8ideI friegt.
i Sant ben 5iinoer onrd5; fo - oos
/ CAB Jnrbt Alle 3iDeifeI mnBten
peiden, Iiebte MIR Der Bobrbeit Set
j den, ideute iebe Sendelei lsaatfe iie
bloB geufelei. Nd, nun iii Der gater
tot, Ser nns gab 6as SitnRelsbrot.
ser bier 48 Sabr, lnier 9err ino
! Bfarrer mar. Simmer Serr Baitcr,
mar aud alien bor! Bei ben Sddfs
lein, Bel oen 5dafe,, niernals fano
Ftnan i'm BORT iblafen, benn iein fii9.
mes Mlge tpndt' - iiberal bel Gag
uno Radt. @enn iib ems perirrte.
tpar er ser CUTE Sirte. 9d), tpie. gut
tpar. er oen Mrnen, iiberaa 5eigt er
grbarmen; alno tpie 5art bel armen
Granfer, feline 2ieb' fannt' feline
S1ranfen. Smmer eifrig, lieb ltuo
fromnt Brieter gan5 int Seiligttm.
ltn6 oas 2ieblte, mas er bate, !. tuar
Sic &ird' uno Sen 9lltar. $50 i'm
Sabernafel tpartet = Seius ouf 1ns
tulmoerbar; oort id)lug ltets nit ,Seiu
Ser5' - audi iein Ser5 in 2ieb ltno
Sdner5. 9ort tpar itets iein liebiter
Ort, mo er prizes SEN Iieben 8ott, iuo
er lobte @ott Sen Serrn nit Sen @n-
geln nab 1mo fern, llnb nit ibnen
|lans: @ottes 2obeelang aeiner lang
10 idon Sic Melie, feiner belt 10 felt
Sen Son, feiner fannt 9fubrifen BEL
Ter, als ser 9e6ant bon 8arstel-io.
slaes eing genalt Sen 8eg, ipie es
in oem &anon itebt. Daram = mar
es FL. Weiie, ooer anoad)t, Segen,
geiper, ieoes ml1Bte itramm l,no feiu,
alles itets in Oron,tng fem. Seil'ae
Sronlng berridte bier, iie, oie tpabre
Silnnels5ier! Siefes Sd)peigen ,,m
oen sl1tar, iii ser Sotriitei iogar;
luenn Dor @ott iid gngel be,gen,
miiiien altd Sic Menlden, idmeigen;
@ott allein min reoen bier, uno ieiu
Rrielter Ser regiert. Mud fir Yr;e.
iternadwuds ioret' er, ,lno fiir
Sdiueitern, eroBe 3abl! Se,tte iiebt
man iie 5uiammeu, sic er fiibrte Sll,u
Mltar. ,,Sieben itnb es, iaat er mir,
oie geporoen BrieIter bier; iieben om
altare iteb'n, tpenn ih nddItens beint
muB eeb'n; iieben tueroen @ott att
fleb'n, menn iie am slltare Iteb'n;
iieben tueroen beten. in neinen lekten
N0ten. llno idlieBt ser 500 mein
Nnge at, beten iieben fit ,neine Nub."
Seute beten leiie, aa in ibrer Deiie:
Batter, nimm i'm al1f 5u Dir, Sen
mir ane Iiebteu bier. Serr, glib ibm
oie eu'ge Stub lmo Ben Sinr1el nod
ba5u! Sa, ou gutter 8ater 3ein1 sic.
les tuiro bein Sroit nun fem, bieie
Sreube nabmit 81, NIT: Seber 5obu
pergiBt bi9 nidt, menn .er am Mltare
itebt uno sic &6no' 5rnt Sinu1eI
Debt: u8ater, lieber Batter 9u, gib
ibm iebt oie elu'ge Stub! Mmeu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
(Sortiebung)
Batter sSobannes 9eim, Gfarrer nub
Gedlant, tot

~r'." ItuuNlf lUt "
go Hang es beriiber bon BarteIio,
ca., am 27. 9sopentber 1910, nabm.
8 llbr. @alo er5dblten es Die Srater-
gloden in ser aall5en Rnhbaridaft:I
,,8on bent Dome, idner ltnb ba1tg,
font sic @lode = @rabgeiang." Mae
tparen ergrifien, IieBen Sic &opfe ban-
gen, idtpiegen ,nS befeten inter Sra.
men Ieiie: ,,Serr, glib linn bie etpige
@ube." Erol,ris nnb im @iiperton
fat man feline Yfarrtinoer miteinan.
ber perfebren ltno iid einridten auf
oie ,tun folsenoe 9eidenfeier, lpeldc
am Wontag, Sen 2. De5ember 1910
lmter 8iidof Seinrid slltboff itatt-
fol,S. @ater Sobann 8eim bate aus
gelitten ,lno CAB feline Seele pobl
tcrbereitet in sic S1noe leines Sdop-
fers 5rriid. 8eati qui Domino mo-
rirntltr -. aliidie1ig, oe I'M Serrn
1terben ino iebt altsruben bon ibren
s(rbeiten. stls gutter Srellno ,nO
2onosmann bon Goter Selling ieien
ibul bieIe 3eilen eetpiomet. ST las
Den @ailenfreltno biz 51 leineln Git
SC; es mar iein Ser5blatt geiperoen.
&oter S. 3eim >par 5t Nieoertporms
fer, &reis &lepe, ont 81. 9e5ember
1866 geboren; aing BORT nit flint
Sobren idon in Sic Golfsldltle. SIM
Sabre 1871 5ogen feline glterlt nab
Nees om ltnter zHbeil1, no er peiter
iernte big 1878, ols ct bie erite III.
&cmmltnion empfing. Saraltf ging
er 5tpeiunoeitbalb Sabre lang auf Sic
NeftoratI6ule in 8iloesbauiel1, i'm
Sloenburgiidelt, mo er 1887 graot=
ierte lno iein 9iplom erbielt. gr emit
fdieo lid fir SEN Yrielterltano lmo
be5og sic ltniperlitGt 5u Miinlter in
@eltialen, mo er 8bilolopbie, 8elt=
lmo airdengelhibte uno d)ril iltlid"
&lnIt itl.oierte. SSn Wiinlter ipurSe er
nit einem &epr0Ientonten Ser Oel,t-
fden uGmerifa" bon ct. 2olis, Mo,
befannt, Ser i'm iiber bie omerifani-
iden Wiiiionen informierte gr inter-
eilierte iid) iebr oafiir ,tn6 entl6loB
fid, nod Mmerifa aus5upanoern, sort
.uollte er feline Stuoien bollenben. am
Samstag Sen 21. Mpril 1887 iaet'
er ieinen @ltern 9ebetpobl; gi1lg iiber
Nntperpen nod Netp Dorf, mo er om
Somstae, Sen 12. Mai Ianoete. @r
giug nod Sreunoen in Sbi1abelpbia
5ur San,ilie gtagel; tpurbe bon Wigr
gonra6 Nasel freunolid aufsenom=
men l,no blieb ba, big er 1tad) bem
ct. Srancis Seminar bel Milmaufee,
@is., sins. Samstaes fun1 er a,ld
bort at ,tuo ittoierte tpeiter fir bie
Dio5eie 8elleoille, Su. Ct, nno ieiu
Sreuno Grik 8eufmann ipurben oann
81 @rieItern getpeibt in Der ct. Sein=
rid,s Stride, 6. st. 2o,is, ST., bon
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIO ryS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations. for the positions listed below The salaries given are subject to a retirment deduction of 3s per cent, Applica- tions. must be on file with the Com missions office at Washington. D C., not later than the dates indi- cited.
 Junior inspector, $2,000 a year Wage and Hour Division, Depart ment of Labor. Applicants must have had general experience in governmental, industrial, or other organizations. which must have in- cluded, or been supplemented by, specialized experience in one of the following fields: Appraising living conditions and costs, or home work ing conditions; as an investigator engaged in administration of State labor laws; as investigator or at- torney investigator in making field investigations concerning pay rolls and time and other records; as a representative of either management or employees engaged in negotiating satisfactory employer-employee re- lationships. Certain substitution of education may be made for part of the general experience. Appli- cants must have reached their twen- ty-first but must not have passed their fifty-third birthday The clos- ing date for receipt of applications is July l3, l940.
 Associate merchandising special ist twriter $3,200 year (also as- sistant grade at $2,600); utilization representative, $3,20O a year; and field home identification specialist, $2,600 g year; in the Rural Electri- fication Administration. Except for merchandising specialists, exper- fence in advertising or. promotional work, including certain writing ex- perience; for utilization representa- tive, experience in the field of cleo trification, part of which was in connection with the utilization of power and equipment in rural areas; for field home identification spec ialst, experience in commercial or other home service demonstration work with electrical equipment. Ap- plicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. The closing date for receipt of applications is July 20, 1940.
 Full information may be obtained at 3l1 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Plans for Grand
 Officers Visit
 To Be Discussed

To discuss plans for the visit of Audrey Mile, Grand Worthy Ad- visor, and eight other officers, mem bers of the Rainbow Girls will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Tn the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Committees will be appointed for entertaining the visitors during their stay from June II to June l4 All members are requested to attend.