davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
HONEYMOON IN BAH" HAS FINAL SHOWING
 TONIGHT AT COLISEUM

MovieSo6fs Who are acquainted with that snug, sophisticated, self. sufficient type Of woman who holds down ar important business posi- tion and pretends to have no TO- mantle interest in mcn, had the pleasure of seeing one fall very much ir love in the course of Honeymoon in Bali" With Fred MacMurray and Madeleine Carroll teamed again, and Allan Jones CO., starred with them, Paramount pre- sents the comedy romance for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 MacMurray really has a perfect role as a carefree aoventurer who returns from Bali, and runs smack into a very competent and very lovely young department store ex- ecutive who doesn't seem to under stand the message in Fred's eyes. Miss Carroll, of course, is the girl, more beautiful and radiant than ever, somehow just the type to play the role with the proper balance between sudden, sweet yieldings of d point and quick retreat back into her shell of indifference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
EXAMINATION BY
 MINE ENGINEERS
 = COVERS ALASKA
Associates of Territorial Department Busy on
 Seward Peninsula

Associate Mining Engineers of the Territorial Department of Mines are busy in all parts of Alaska making extensive field examinations of the Territory's mineral wealth, Commis- sioner of Mines E. D. Stewart said today.
 Jack Roehm and A. B. Shallitt have just completed examinations on Seward Peninsula, including the Arctic slope at the head of the Kougarok River, the Upper Kou- garok district, the Kugruk River drainage, Inmachuk River the Low CT Kougarok and Lower Salmon River.
 To Bendeleben
 They plan a trip to the Upper Snake River out of Nome and Roehm will go on to the Bendeleben Range at the head of the Kuyuk and then to fly to Russian Mission, Plat and Anchorage, where he is due September l.
 Shallitt will proceed to the Kou- garok for further investigations in what has been one of the most important districts of Seward Pen insula for the past few years.
 Associate Mining Engineer Henry Joesting and party, including Geo. logist Ernest Fox, are making a geo. physical survey with the assistance of operators at Kako Creek in the Stuyahok district near Marshall on the Lower Yukon.
 Coal Fields
 Associate Mining Engineer George Ziegler has been making investiga- tions along the railroad belt, includ- ing the Healy River Coal Mines and the Dunkle operations at the Golden Zone mine. After a look at the Matanuska coal fields he will go to Prince William Sound, Copper Riv- CT and Fairbanks before the season ends
 Stewart has received word that Harry T. Kazee, Senior Safety In- structor of the U. s. Bureau of Mines is in Nome preparatory to instituting a course of training for miners at Solomon. Later he will instruct miners on the Keenan-Cas- tleton operations at Taylor on the Upper Kougarok, then go to the Ungalak River, Nome, Fairbanks, the Kuskokwim and Goodnews Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
CHILD WELFARE
 OFFICER FROM
 LEGION COMING
Mill Campbell 10 Visit AL aska-Convention DeIe-
 gates Nominated

Milt Campbell Assistant Nation al Director of the Child Welfare Division of the American Legion will arrive here August 30 from Indianapolis on tour of Alaska in connection with child welfare work.
 Afford John Bradford Post and Auxiliary here will hold a no-host dinner the evening of his arrival in honor of Campbell. John New marker is making arrangements for the affair.
 After flying to Sitka, Campbell win proceed to the Interior and will return here for the Depart ment Convention
 Convention Delegates nominated last night were George Gullufsen, William o. Johnson, Homer Nord- ling, Waino Hendrickson, John Newman, John Pegues, Leo Jew cit, Al Zenger and Bert Lybeck. Alternates nominated were Dave Davenport, Fred Cameron, J. s. MacKinnon, pr George Freeburger, Harry Stonehouse and John Bern hofer. Nominations will continue next week, at which time the elec- ton will take place.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Convention Committee will meet at the Dugout with a work party to meet Thursday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
FUR INDUSTRY
 HEARING SET
 IN WASHINGT0N
p artial Exemption from Wages and Hours
 Atf Sought

A public hearing on the applica- tion for partial exemption from the hours divisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of the raw fur re- ceiving industry, as an industry of a seasonal nature, will be held at 10 a. m. on August 14, l940, at Room 3229, United States Department of Labor Building. Washington, D. C., 1t has been announced by Colonel Philip R. Fleming, Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division. Harold Stein. Assistant Director of the Hearings Branch will preside
 The exemption, if granted, would affect all employers in the indus try As defined in the notice of hearing raw fur receiving" may in- clude the receiving, packing, grad ing, sorting, appraising, scraping, stretching, and drying of raw furs, An application for seasonal ex- emption was the subject of a hear ing on December 2, 1939 after which such an exemption was granted The new application has been made nec- esssary by a desire of those inter ested to have that part of the in- dustry to be affected, more clearly defined.
 All persons interested and de- siring to be heard or to file a written statement in support of or in oppo- siticn to the application should mo- tify MT Stein at the Wage and Hour Division not later than Aug ust l2, stating the company or CT ganization they represent and the length Of time necessary for the pre- sentation of their testimony.
 The exemption, if granted, would permit the employment of workers up to 12 hours a day and 56 hours week without the payment of overtime for period fo not more than IA workWeeks a year. The exemption would not affect the re- quirement to pay the statutory min mum wage of 30 cents an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Astrid loken Will Be Wed Friday 10
 Forrest Fennessy

Miss Astrid Loken will become the bride of Mir Forrest Fennessy at a ceremony to be performed Friday evening at o'clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. M w. Boyer.
 Miss Mary Loken will be her sis ter's only attendant and MT. Har- cid Brown will be best man MT Hans Loken will give the bride away isa +
 Wedding music will be played by Miss Mary Pearce, organist.
 After the service reception will be held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Hans Loken on the Glacier Highway. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the re- ception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Clipper Has
 4 for Here

The Alaska Clipper, piloted by Captain w. J. Jones and First Off, ficer Gene Meyring, took off from Seattle at 830 o'clock this morn- ing and is expected to arrive at Aux Bay this afternoon between 430 and 5 o'clock with IA passen- gers.
 Coming in are V. Richmond, Mrs. E. c. Loomis, Mrs. Alice Hammer back, Col. H. s. Sherrell, G.. 5. Snyder, George A. Mahon, D. Met ropolas, w. Nissen, Mrs. John ". Gilwee, L. F. Richards, D. D. Terry, Joe Starnes, E. l.. Yaker, c. Me Closkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Hollywood Sight5 6u3 Soand5
70, 'RoSSia cooas-.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug, 5Arizona back from location And it that the will until Hollywoods economic picture takes
 For Arizona" has s2000000 hay if Wesley Rugges expectation of take is realized. -ft
 This has been year of big locations but if Arizona to be the last for time fitting best Hollywood style-colossal,
 How colossal it's difficult picture except statistics give no idea of the planning mwork just plain labor sweat Arizona location little than In that time the studio estimates that between $lO0000O in and Tucson, the picture base spent by the of 59headed Arthur William Holden William; 230-odd Rugge staff but construction, Indians animals transportation the thousand cidentals for a major campaign
 Arizona the story of girl in Tucson back in 1860 when aWid desert The studio rebuilt Tucson 50 IA miles the c rebuilt it with l3O complete adobe buildings Another 20 miles north the hacienda of Phoebe Titus he incl at her high point of afuence The adobe complete with spring arroyo irrigation acres of Johnson grass.
 Phoebes hacienda, hear has been turned to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

land who converting into dude Old presented to Codnty but it for at least year)
 The brings about R,gges two who signals Found Indians the handed from father to NO" said one LEARN FROM HOLLYWOOD MOVIES"
 Old Tucson crawling with livestock for the horses 42 chickens and ducks 45o goats. sheep and dogs.
 Heat item Hottest reading experienced with 133 the where they did most of the shooting About 900 of Ruggies himself drank coffee Arthurs trailer with adobe structure built around William rigged pies
 Columbia stage looks like old transpaned There's Arizona dirt the barroom floor and Arizona cacaus around plus props
 every has like tis; Ralph Peters play location And where you his first scene Back r Hoiywoodi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
NOME DISTRICT
 SHOWS BIG GAIN
 IN POPULATION
Up f5 Percent in Decade Cordova District :
 Loses 80 j

Population of the Cape Nome Re- cording District has increased in the past ten years from 2847 to BETA, according to an announcement today by Supervisor J. P. Anderson of the Alaska Census.
 The 3274 population figure is as of October l, l939 Two farms are listed aslisted as being included in the district.
 The Cordova Recording district declined in population over the same period from 1920 to 1540. Six farms are included in the district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Cecilia Rowe 10 Become Bride of
 Joseph Brewift

Arriving this morning on the steamer Columbia was Miss Cecilia Rowe, of Tacoma, who will become the bride of MT. Joseph A. Brewitt of this city
 Miss Rowe is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Rowe of South Prairie, Washington
 MT. BreWitt, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brewitt of Tacoma, has re- sided in Juneau for the past several months He is an employee in the B. M. Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
kRAU5E GIVEN PERMISSION TO
 FILL FOR WAYS
To Begin Work at Once al Foot of Eighth St.
 Here

Edmund J. Krause last night was given the permission of the Juneau City Council to fill at the foot of Eighth Street for the construction of a marine ways.
 The permission is conditional on Krause's signing an agreement to make provisions to protect the city on its street right way
 Krause said he intends to put a truck to work at once making the fill, which will be an extension of H Street at the end of Eighth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
SUSPENSIONS SAIL

c. w. Stevenson of the Butler Mauro Drug Company sailed south this morning on the steamer Prime ess Alice accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson. The couple will visit in he States for the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
TO SKAGWAY

Junior Forester John H. Brilliant left on the vessel Forester yester- day for Skagway on Forest Service business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route nom Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
|. C. W!NGARD IN
 JUNEAU ON SHORT
 z BUSINES5 TRIP

l.. G. Wingard, former Alaska agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Juneau on the Columbia today on a short business trip for the Pacific American Marine Company of Seattle.
 MT Wingard has just returned from San Francisco where he re- gently completed negotiations for the sale to the government of Thailand (Siam) of the first ships to sail under that country's flag.
 Wingard will be in Juneau until Tuesday when he will return to Se- attle aboard the PAA Clipper, his trip hurried by the departure next week of his partner, E. O. Fitz- patrick, to the east coast.
 ely 1nto 11AE rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
WEE IS THROUGH
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

The Alaska Transportation Com pany steamer Tyee passed south bound through Juneau from Sitka this morning
 H. E. Crewson was a passenger here from .Sitka and Mrs. Emma Whipple sailed to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Dozefte- -Jorgenson
 Marriage Performed

Miss Ruth F. Dozette of Fair banks and MT Chris Jorgenson of Juneau were married last evening in Douglas by U. s. Commissioner, Felix Gray
 Cornelia F.. Phillips and Vito Bardi attended the bride and groom.
 The newlyweds plan to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largeS paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALI NIGHT
STOP

ut pERcY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches fltdt all Juneuu Is talking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN TcOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06
Juneau Woman $ Club Sponsors
 Cruise on Sunday

Next Sunday the Juneau Wo- mans Club is sponsoring trip to Taku Glacier on the boat Messen- ger. The cruise will start at 9 a. m. from the Small Boat Harbor.
 Those taking the trip are re- quested to bring their lunch and coffee will be served Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. s. c. DeLong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

The extreme breadth of the stats of Delaware is 35 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

A seven-foot skeleton, believed to be that of a Roman, was un- earthed near Hutton, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-06

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Evening star., 1940-01-29
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little 1Uonder you're con-
Stipated. You probably don't eat
enough "bulk." And "bulk"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's kind of food that forms
a soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and helps a movement. If
this is your trouble, may we sug-
gest a crunchy toasted cereal
Kellogg'S All-Bran-for breakfast.
All-Bran is q natural food, not a
medicine but it's particularly
rich in bulk" Being so, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat ALL Bran
regularly, and drink plenty of
water. Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Creek. If your condition is chron-
ic,it is wise to consult a physician.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Radio Competition
Is Scheduled for
Local Amateurs

Sixteen local drama groups will
take part in Radio Station WJSV's
dramatic competition, which starts
February "a to 4:30 pm.
The groups and the dates they
will be heard on the air are:
February 3-Interior Department
Theater Group in Bells Beneath
the Sea-"
February 10-Federal Employees
Theater in Dad CasheS In"
February If. B. I. Players in
'"The Little Indian of Mexico
February 24-Greenbelt Players in
"And the Angels Sang"
March George washington Cue
and Curtain Club in High Spots"
Evening star., 1940-01-29

March 9-Catholic University
Speech and Drama Department in
"Oliver Goldsmith.
March 16 East Washington
Troupers in -Nine-One."
March 23-National City Players
in Some People Have All the Luck >
March 30-Pierce Hall Players In
"Cyclorama.
April Carts Club in "A Gift from
Cartier's."
April 13-Rock Greek Players in
"The Blase Mrs. Dade."
April 30-The Pepconians In a
play to be announced.
April 27-Alexandria Little The
ater In Meridian 7-1212."
May ~4-Montgomery Players in
Maid of Sark."
May list. Pauls Players in THE
Outsider"
May 18-Central Players Club In
THE Friend of Lovers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
TWO AUTOS DAMAGED
IN COLLISION HERE
Roy Hall and Floyd Glover Escape
Injury In Crash On
Princess Street

Heavy damages to both ma
chimes resulted when cars operated
by Roy Hall, of Alb South 10th
street, and Floyd Glover, Of 707
Grace street, collided about 9:15
o'clock last night at the intersec'
ton of Fourth and Princess streets,
police reported.
No one was injured, including
Russell Stanley, of 209 North Sew
enth street, and Miss Ann Carr, of
418 South Third street, occupants
of the car driven by Glover.
The car operated by Hall was
proceeding south on Fourth and
the car driven by Glover was
headed west on Princess when the
smash occurred in the middle of
the intersection, investigating of
ficers said.
Force of the impact caused
Glover's machine to strike a tele-
phone pole at the northwest cor
ner of the intersection and over
turn. The Glover a was demol.
ished and the Hall machine con
siderably damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Two Young Men Enlist
In u. S. Marines Here

Sergeant George F. Frederik-
sen yesterday reported two addi-
tional enlistments of young men
from Wilmington for four years
Of service with the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Herman P. Walker, 10, and Willis
j. Walker, %, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Walker, of Burgaw,
who attended the Burgaw High
school, have been transferred to
the marine barracks at Paris Is
land, S. c., for a period of pre-
liminary training.
Sergeant Frederiksen said they
would later receiver active duty
assignments with some ship, navy
yard, naval ammunition depot.
torpedo station, marine barracks,
or foreign station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
A~NTI-PARKING LAW
REPEALED BY CITY
Continued From Page One)

NContlnued From Page One)
the past few weeks of enforcing the
statute.
Over 100 persons have been arrest.
ed on charges of violating the night
parking law in the past two weeks.
Inc repeater was put in the min
utes yesterday morning after a aree
delegation appeared to request that
The ordinance either be repealed or
forgotten as far as enforcement is
concerned.
The board made the following no
tatlon on the records: after con
quoting today lengthy hearings on
the subject of the enforcement of
the ordinance prohibiting parking of
automobiles on the streets from |
a.. m. to 6 a. m. and finding that
all of the large delegation present
opposed the ordinance and also hav-
ing heard and considered many COM
plants from citizens of the city, it
appears that the ordinance does not
ave the support of the general
public, who believe that the enforce
ment Of the ordinance detrimc
to the best business interests of the
city and particularly to the travel
ing public, and the tourist trade.
therefore, upon motion of the
Commissioner of Public Safety, sec
onded and unanimously adopted, 1t
is hereby ordered that the ordinance
adopted Aug. 7, 1910 and the ordi-
nance adopted Oct. 81, 1925 and
above referred to be, and they are
hereby repealed.
eff the public will cooperate with
the commissioners in preventing I'M
due congestion by night parking OF
cars, so as to enable the city to
keep the streets properly cleaned
and maintained, it will not be nee
essary to re-enact the ordinance in
the future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
HENRY FORD CALLS
FOR MIGHTY NAVY
Continued From Page One)

diesel engine operators tfor sub
marine assignments) and others,
each month. Later courses for
aviation metal smiths and avia-
ton machinists' mates also are
to be added.
This" said Ford today, lis the
best thing 1 know of that 1 could
do to help the national defense.
My interest in the navy is based
on the conviction that it is the
most vital arm of our national
defense. Our protection is the
navy's job.
I'VE have two oceans. What we
need now is a good navy in each
OF them, including plenty of air
plane carriers"
Ford recalled that during the
World War he had built eagle boat
sub-chasers at the River Rouge
plant, sliding the craft from the
Wasy directly in the Rouge river
mat flows through the Ford fac
tory grounds.
Now" he said, I'VE are build
ing four barracks buildings on the
SHORES of the river to house the
young men the navy wants for
mechanical and technical work."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
NAVAL BOARD TO
INSPECT STATION
SITES HERE SOON
CONTINUED From Page One)

mouth, Washington, Belhaven and
Wilmington. 1t was said that the
navy was not much interested in
congested areas and this might
rule out the Wilmington section
becaus- of the new anti-aircraft
base at Hollyridge and Fort Bragg,
the dispatch stated.
Army air corps officials dis
closed at the same time that sew
eral sites in North and South Caro-
lima were being considered /
bombing ranges. One was near
Raleigh, they said, one on the
coast northeast of Wilmington, and
one in the coastal section of South
Carolina, just south of the North
Carolina border. The two latter,
with water boundaries, could be
used for tow targets" also, they
said.
Officials would not disclose more
definite locations, but noted that
no construction or troop assign
ments would be involved, since
any site selected would be largely
waste land to be used for bombing
practice.
Captain Rosendahl, the n a US
foremost expert on dirigibles, who
will head the naval board on its
inspection trip, is now adviser tc
the secretary of the navy on light
e~r-than-air craft. He was aboard
the dirigible Shenandoah when i
crashed in 1925, later commanded
other U. S. dirigibles, and was il
charge of the Lakehurst, N. j.,
naval air station.
Secretary of Navy Knox yester
day told a press conference he
had learned that construction o.
the dirigible base would be post
poned at least until 1912. Las
week he had indicated that plans
were under way for constructed
of a base in Florida. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
LOCAL. STORES,
PUBLIC OFFICES
TO CLOSE TODAY
Continued From Page One)

clock services at the First Baptist
church. Services will be held at
1880 a. m. and 10 a. m. at st.
Johns Episcopal and the Church
Of the Covenant will hold a service
at 1880 a. m. Services will be held
at the Temple Baptist church at
6 a. m. and at the P%entecostal
Holiness church at TAB p. m.
The Union service is planned at
Fifth Avenue church at II a. M,
with Rabbi M. M. Thurman, the
Rev. James Lawson and the Rev.
c. D. Barclift appearing on the
program.
Services at other churches are
as follows: Southside Baptist, 7
a. M; st. Andrews Presbyterian,
7:3 a.. M; st. James Episcopal. 8
a. M, and II a. m; First Church
of Christ Scientist, IL a. M; Sixth
Street Advent Christian, 6:15 a. M:
Trinity Methodist church, 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Stores Asked To Call
In Entries For Trophy

All retail stores which plan to
enter the contest for the X. b.
Page trophy, given for the best
window decoration in the colors
of The Citadel and Davidson, are
ouested to call in their entries to
the display advertising depart
ment of the Star-News not later
than Saturday night.
Football teams of the two
schools will play at Legion sta
dium Saturday Afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock and the contest is de-
signed to create interest in the
game and also serve as a wei
come to the thousands of foot
hall fans that will be in the city.
Colors of Davidson r red and
black and The Citadel blue and
white. ALI retail stores are in
vited TO enter the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Nazi Planes Stage 207th Raid
On Southwest England Town

succeed in causing damage and
casualties.
The ministry of home security
also reported that "a few bombs
were dropped at one place II
southwestern England during the
afternoon. House property was
damaged and a few people sustain
ed injuries"
British pilots fought invading
aerial squadrons all day long or
their old defense line above the
Kentish coast and were declared
last night to have shot down II
German planes.
This series of engagements, il
which the loss of only two British
craft was acknowledged, turned
aside the main force of the Nazis'
attacks, and London had but three
brief daylight alarms.