davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
Real Estate Brokers

REAL ESTATE-Genera! insurance
Ross X. Bower. 100 w. Michigan.
Phone ssf.
REAL EsTATE-ror sale or rent
Auto. Fire. Tornado Insurance
EHMAN e. GREENSTEEET
1919 ~ Washington Phone 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
Announcements
Personal
announcements

| WANrEp-ride TO Garden city and
return daily. Phone 5ON-M.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
GET IN THERE, STARS!
Helen {. Hokinson
Continued from pose six

As fight. the whole thing was
palpably put-up job. In the first
phase, there was ample evidence that
Miss Merkle took dive" for her,
and when she started in on MIR. Stew
art with the gin bottles her pitching
form was painful to see: it was per-
fectly clear that the camera was help
ing her with her aim, and that this
was the first time she ever had thrown
anything heavier than fit of tenn
permanent. All she had. as the base
ball expression goes, was her glove.
But she managed to make Miss
Goddard and Miss Russell look like
preliminary gals, and she set new
standard of courage that is likely to
last long time. When she faced the
camera with her elegant framework
Evening star., 1940-04-07

but the net result is that the orchids
must be handed to the lady. Anyone
who has viewed her in "Destry Rides
Again" will admit that the gal from
Germany has come through with a
brave and effective change of front.
When myStewartc calmlypoured
a pail of very wet water all over her
as she rolled on the barroom floor in
desperate but inexpert personal en-
counter with Miss Una Merkle. and
came up swinging, she had her career
in her teeth. She was taking gam
bling chance that precious few OF
Hollywood's lovelies would have the
nerve to risk.
1t is pleasing to be able to state
that late returns indicate Miss Die
trich has won.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

useful to job seekers. 1t certainly won't
do you much good to know that the
paper industry is growing in Georgia
if you live in Iowa But what you
can do is to find out which ones of
these growing industries are located
in the area in which you live. Make
the rounds of these, find out whether
they are hiring and what kinds of
workers they employ. Check these
types of work and job requirements
against your own abilities and in
terests.
Find out when their busy seasons
come, and make point of applying
for a job just before that busy season
starts. Try to find out, also. which
industries have large turnover OF
labor (that is, which ones do a lot
of hiring and firing. You have the
best chance of finding work where
labor turnover is high, although your
chances are usually poor of making
the job permanent one after you've
landed it.
When you have accumulated the
answers to these questions. you'll be
in a much better position to handle
YOUR investment of abilities and brains
intelligently. There is naturally no
certainty that these answers will lead
you straight to the job you want.
But You'll have the odds on your side.
HE following is a list of industries
that have shown marked expansion
since the height of the depression.
Unless otherwise noted, the percent
age of increase in each case pertains
to the years 1929 1897.
Beverages - up 2O5Ge: Naturally.
this does not take note of the boot
leggers who have lost their jobs since
1888.
P!astics and synthetic resins - up
1850 during the years 1881 to 1887:
The field is still in its infancy, having
employed only about 1900 people
in 1897.
Mechanical refrieerators - up 94%
during the years 1881 to 1887: Recent
price reductions mark 1910 as pos
sible banner year.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB?
Continued from page -four

Anblanes and airbIane parts - up
$50: In this industry employment
has probably doubled since 1887. but
publicity about the many jobs in it
has attracted great swarrns OF job
hunters.
Asbestos products - up 61%: Here
is a small field that has risen almost
unnoticed.
Stamped and pressed rsetoI~ore -
up $50: Cheap new kitchenware.
table tops and license plates give this
unnoticed field a rosy future.
Photographic supplies up 1870:
This is result of improved products
and fad that has spread over the
whole nation.
Rayon and allied products - up
4l%o: They increased even during the
worst depression years.
Office machines except tybewriters)
- up 400: This is another industry
that the depression failed to touch.
Canneries - up 1870: The work in
this industry is highly seasonal,
though.
Radios and monographs - up 1870
during the years 1881 to 1887: Port
able sets and the increasing popularity
of serious music are helping today to
boost these fields.
Motor-rehicle bodies and parts - up
1890: The growth of this industry has
made other types of automobile plants
suffer.
Lithography up 27fo: This in
dustry is beginning to scare other
parts of the printing trade.
Machine-tooI accessories - up 1870:
Booming now, but it slumps sharply
in bad times.
Steel wo1ks and rolling mills - up
22Go: This field. however, is facing
serious problems today.
Other industries that have shown
a marked increase are chemicals
(27Go). tybewrtters (27%). rubber
products, other than tires and shoes
(2O%). and concerted paper products
(2OTo).
Next Week:
There's q Shortoge Of Broins
Evening star., 1940-04-07

covered with soggy clothes, her hair
struggling down over her wet face,
her million-dollar legs appearing. be-
cause of her semiprofessional stance,
somewhat bowed, and let 60 with bot '
tie after bottle, she may not have
added much to the annals of dramatic
acting but she certainly hit a splendid
high in gallant attitude toward a job
of work -.
Miss GARBO. it is said, has always
longed to do comedy, and it is nice
that she realized her ambition in what
many consider to have been the nick
of time. Her contribution to this
dawning of new day consists of little
more than burst or two Of laughter
in "Ninotchka," but this from Garbo
is certain to be as far-reaching in its
effect as would be the spectacle of any
other glamor girl going over Niagara
Falls in barrel If she has done moth
ing else, Miss Garbo has reversed her
field and put an end, at last, to the
long line of Garbo successors" with.
nothing to offer but wistful stare.
The effect of her new grin on the
current cinema may not be turning
point in American drama, but it will
turn out to be a godsend to the next
generation.
DEE Garbo laugh!
So the marquee posters read. Yea,
folks, come see Garbo laugh! Come see
Dietrich hit the bull's-eye with
bottle of gin! Watch Miss Russell bite
Miss Goddard! Observe the brick
wall fall upon - of all people - Miss
Norma Shearer! Come one, come all.
and see the stars fall on their cameo
like noses!
A new day has dawned in Holly
wood, and all is confusion. The actors
are plainly nervous, and the directors
and cameramen are haggard. never
knowing when they will have to duck
Miss Crawford as she is thrown
through the air by Hedy Lamar. 1t
looks like fight to the death for the
options, it looks like revolution, but it
may turn out to be just the semiflnal
phase of the First Great Cycle of the
cinema which probably will end when,
at long last, custard pie manages to
throw an actor!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

comparative QsaArf I'm Hoopse manor
fer szaiy . few nsoath<-
ward csnar thas Martha's Esobe
truttang husband was returning
Even MRrsha gave ta~ Major the
glad hand saf the Major was
QEaAck 80 wear eat has welcome
Ewes thsnn be wAs trllsnE the ane
abo1a the tiger that ast tire Ma
paEs anerrsng bssIArt IN t~ro and
sgass II hack az tine veteran hAg
xams hazssr HrFws uFtaat the
ead boy keok@e lk&s th~ day be
@ssgrcafeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
"Our Boarding House" Without Major
Hoople Is. Har-rumph. Just Preposterous

EGadf Our BcA ratug f8oskSr
wathasEt MAJOR Hocplc
It's prerosteFous. Har -l1msph
Something hke Hamlet without
Hamlet. Razt It's true TheFr ~as
q time ~taen Tfsr Times oasxtane
ing comic success, sOar Boarding
HotEse, lacked gts hambaxtlc star
THAT ~1s tack IN 1891 when the
famous csAnitc first appeared
tiaultsaslcd Martha Heopse and
hcr slang slsaxsax escnrd~rs ~erV
"a hard. A est different tn -
Pcsrsace fram to-day eaEt tharv
hsst tn xanse Thcy were "a ~esas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
PFF Home Loans
Show Big Increase

On January 1. 1886. Paclfsc
First Federal Savings inaugurated
. home financing advertising cam
PaiEa which met with acceptance.
and which has been a continuous
program since that date.
Ia recent interview. ]. T. s
Lyle. president az Pacific First
Federal Savings said, "A tremend-
Gus home loan volnme In both
FILA and PFF home loans has
been developed during the past
four years. From time to time.
as increasing volume permitted.
Pacific First Federal Savings elm
mated certain loan costs.
Now our volume has reached
such proportions that we are In
a position to absorb all but two
charges.
''-rhe customary FLA Loan costs
which are absorbed arc FIJI Titae
initial service fee. and FIJI Title
z appraised fee. There W NO
charge for attorneys fec for ex-
aiming title. but there 10 the
actual cost necessary 70 bring alb
stract 40 Go date There h no
discount. no commission. no n
nance fec, no loan charge. rhc
actual recorders Zee for recording
the loan 10 the SECOND charge.
Pacific First Federal Savings
home loan husAaeas reached an al
time hsgh In 1889. 1874 new home
hoans were placed On the books,
for the total Of ys.o3a So % :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Air-Condiiioninq
Is Defined by
National Bureaus

- r--.,,- -.
,..., "
H.. a,i ..;, y. -
~ Dou.., - rnr,r.a
~ Na,iona, pa,tar p,s,nass
n,,raan ara ~ Air-cond;,,on
~ Lar,,fa.,,,-.rs .s.nciat;or,
,ne-. 80 t,yo Liras ...,,r,osr
a;r-n,na,t,cc;nc, 80 .,.,,n,.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Wen NE Mk9~ naAy have -
f@sax& - r1Ay b. i2zy. be asxE -
. 1wunE<r. Ne zzzy - q nrxxSnxt
end - naAx <w~z - x@Eaty u .
4skA< -eszn<t4ercx- n0~ ara fAeAL
hx A<ss nzzxAzS ssxaAss oaa sss-
ca Ia Ass LIS fazss~1zx knd
s'Anx . fsxss~zngs S~zs@ra =
- mudaEsum ~ zmn4ws -
szaxA - Mass HocFA< u -tax
nn4r1nx muun<~ s~<esx ~ thwxr
t2xmrsaw ex Dnwx fsxn IL yusra
- rs<Ssza - Mzsnx ssp~x=s -
saAzzzs~1y = - fzEns s~uxy -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

But the struggle lasted not hong.
The irrepresssbie Major tapped
many q keg * the Owls club In
honor of his scientific trfnnzphs
The Owls In turn tried 70 tap the
tabled Heorie fortune for the seds
naoney. But ~5th little success.
After all Yea cant DO nuch about
guy wton even Martha Hoople
cart fierce unto q days WORK.
ThroaKh the depressson tine Ma
far w@xed prosperous 4n terms u
nase. chHns. aFs1 paxsrch. The Old
eoy became s0rseshEng 70 impress
feetsae nalaxsed pfaiiAnkhropszts Th<y
sewer c2ase back fFem the Ess~s
~ the aooPle snscHsfiss sosnd
ea~e&- And thr0agh IL An the
Mal haes< has Rsarneyed soAsi -
retained Is saFs0r fa4re- HERE -
= ~ he posed fer the Nobel pstz<
cozaEszte< lie o<h<r day-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
BOY SCOUT FUND
 CAMPAIGN NETS
 RETURN OF $405
List of Contributors Is Re- ported by Chairman
 George Parks

Success of the recent Boy Scout funds campaign was reported to- day by George Parks, Chairman, who lists contributions of $405.50 from the following Juneau citizens and firms:
 James c. Cooper, Daniel Ross, J. A. Williams, Jim Ellen, Thomas Hardware Co., First National Bank. Keith G. Wildes, D. B. Femmer. I. Goldstein. Geo. F. Alexander, John A. Glasse, R. E. Robertson, Shat tuck Agency, Kaser and Freeburger, Empire Printing O., Alaskal Juneau Gold Mining Co. l.
 M s. Whittier, N. c. Banfield, Chas. Goldstein and Co. R. ,. Son. mers Const. Go, Juneau Chamber of Commerce, J. F. Worley B. M. Behrends Bank, Geo. A. Parks, B. P. o. Elks No. APO, Juneau Douglas Telephone Co, Royal Blue Cab Co, H. L. Faulkner, Alaska Electric Light and Power Co, w. D. Gross, Chas. Waynor, Butler-Maufo Drug Co. c. c. Brown, B. Frank Heintz- leman, N. J. Bavard, Juneau Fire Department, s. Tanaka, Juneau Shrine Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Party Leaves on Mary J Wednesday,
 Outing al Taku
Mary Joyce Lodge Will Be Open 10 Guests Through
 out Summer Months

For a three-day outing, Mrs. J J. Meherin, Mrs. R. H. Williams Mrs. Alex Holden and young Sandy Holden left with Mary Joyce on her river boat Wednesday after noon bound for Taku Lodge. They will return Saturday.
 Changing her plans for the summer, Miss Joyce, who has been in Juneau since Saturday, an- nounced that she will have her lodge open to guests throughout the summer and fall for fishing and hunting parties.
 Reservations may be made by telegraph to Miss Joyce who will arrange transportation.
 accommodations at Taku Lodge are sufficient for large parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
LEW F0UNTAINE
 VISITS JUNEAU

Lew Fountaine, one of the best known welterweights of the Pa cific Coast, was in Juneau for a few hours yesterday aboard the North Star enroute to the Vest ward and then possibly to Fair banks.
 The young fighter is pleasant chap, quet, well educated and ex- ceedingly unassuming.
 His real name, however, is Fred Motschman, born in Alaska, and he is a brother of Miss Minnie Motschman, in Juneaus over the weekend and entertained here as Miss Alaska of Fairbanks.
 Fountaine, or Motschman, went south eleven years ago and at tended the New Mexico University at Albuquerque from which he was graduated with honors as civil engineer. While at the university he took up athletics, principally box ing, and has been doing athletic work on the side since graduation He recently engaged in thre e matches in Canada and is going to Seward, then Anchorage, where he may be one of the engineers on the base construction there. If not, he will continue to Fairbanks
 The Alaskan is one of the three fighters who took a decision over Fred Apostoli. This was in six rounder in 1887. He has been stablemate of Al Hostak and many other big fighters. Incidentally, for the past year, he has been in- structor in an athletic school in Portland which has kept him in form for his many appearances in various smokers in the Pacific Northwest. He enters the ring at 147 pounds.
 The young man was disappointed at not meeting his sister but the Aleutian, on which she is pas senger, had just left the dock at Ketchikan when the North Star pulled in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Q q. 1as 7a pitchers for II hits last night to hand the Seattle ,lRainiers their second successive setback. Die k Newsome recorded his eleventh hurling win of the season.
 Stanley Corbett pitched Oakland into the Coast League leadership last night with victory over the Portland Beavers. It was the Beav- CTS second straight defeat at the hands of the Acorns.
 Sacramento last night evened the series with Hollywood with an easy victory for the second night in succession.
 Lou Stringer, Los Angeles second baseman, beat San Francisco last night with his timely hitting and his single in the eighth inning with the bases jammed, gave the An gels a victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Buy
 Joe Medwi(k

BROOKLYN, June 13.-President Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyn Dodgers announces the purchase of outfielder Joe Medwick from the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Brooklyn club gave an un- announced sum in cash and several players for the veteran outfielder.
 Medwick is one of the hardest hitters in the National League, but his batting average has fallen off somewhat this year.
 Some sources claim that the St.. Louis Cardinals received $150,000 cash and four players, including outfielder Ernie Roy, for Ducky Medwick and pitcher Curt Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
PI,AYFIELD OPENED

Under the supervision of Dr. James c. Ryan, the Fairbanks Playfield has been officially opened
 for the second consecutive season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Bosfon in
 Big Rally;
 HoIdsLead
Brooklyn Also Rallies in Eighth to Keep Lead
 in Nationals
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

By sending 12 men to bat for a six-run rally in the eighth inning yesterday the Boston Red SoX came from behind to protect their first place lead in the American League with a victory over the Cleveland Indians. 4
 Homer Wins Game
 Charley Keller's homer, his sev- enth of the season, with two team mates aboard in the seventh in ming yesterday, gave the Yankees a victory over the Detroit Tigers.
 3 Hits-2 Homers
 Thornton Lee, veteran Chicago White Sox southpaw, held the Athletics to three hits yesterday afternoon, but two of them were home runs by Bob Johnson and Sam Chapman and this gave the Athletics a victory.
 Win Streak Broken
 Ken Chase broke the St. Louis Browns five-game winning streak yesterday by pitching the Sena- tors to victory.
 Derringer in Form
 Allowing only six hits, Big Paul Derringer wound up his fifth straight victory yesterday for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
COPIES OF NEW
 SPORT FISHING
 RULES RECEIVED

A limited number of mimeo- graphed copies of the new sport fishing regulations of the Bureau of Fisheries have been received by the Bureau office here for distri- button to interested fishermen.
 Among other regulations, a sea- son of from May 1 to September 30 is established for fishing in Salmon Creek reservoir near Ju- ueau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Subdivision Returns Now
 In, Complete
Browne|| Defeats Taylor for Sendtor-Father
 Beats Son

VALDEZ, Alaska, June l3-Tht following are the final results ol the Third Division recent primary election:
 Democratic
 For Delegate-Anthony J. Di- mond 2,546.
 For Auditor-Frank A. Boyle, r. 453; Robert E. Sheldon, 916.
 For Attorney General George B. Grigsby, 1,l65; Henry Roden 976.
 For Highway Engineer-Williapl A. Hesse, 1,O77;. Victor c. Rivers, l. 311.
 For Senator, two-year term = Don Carlos Brownell, 1887; War ren A. Taylor, 954.
 For Senator, four-year term - Edward D. Coffey tunopposed) l. 93O.
 For Representatives Thomas c. Burchette, 763; William A. Egan, l,248; Michael Hatton, 686; Allen E. Horning, l,137; Walter E. Hunt ley, 793; H. H. McCutcheon, 1,185; s. J. McCutcheon, 1,l28; Theodore Nutbeem, 693; Harvey J. Smith, 1,203.
 The McCutcheonsr are father and son.
 Republican
 For Delegate . Cash Cole, 415; Sam Duker 112.
 For Attorney General-Harry c. Mccain 480.
 For Auditor-A. H. Humpheries 397.
 For Highway Engineer H. c. Miller, 283; Irving Mex. Reed, 209. For Senator, four-year term - Harry I. O'Neill (unopposed 459 For Senator, two-year term-E E. Chamberlain, 243; Joseph H. 298.
 For Representatives, no opposi- ton, four to be chosen-Moritz ASA; Almer J. Peterson, 446; Hal B. Selby AT; Ivan A. Wilson. 429
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Caissons Go RoIIinq
 Along, Then Go Over

F LANSING, Mich, June 13.- Charley Bachman, Michigan State football coach, agrees with Sher- man about war.
 Bill Milliken, freshman quar- terback last year, sparkled for Bachman in spring drills this year -sparkled enough that Bachman was beginning to smile when quarterbacking was mentioned.
 Then rolling caisson came along during an RO.TC. military parade and rolled right over Mili- ken's foot. Now Bill is nursing 2 fractured arch and wondering if he'll be able to play next fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
EVERGREEN BOWL -a.. PRIZES ARE POSTED
 BY BUSINESSMEN

Prizes for competition in Ever green Bowl athletics this summer have been posted by various mem bers of the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce.
 A weekly prize of $2.50 has been pledged by each of the following: Capitol Theatre, Charles w. Car ter, Baranof Hotel, Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulkner, Trevor Davis, Ernie Parsons, c. c. Carnegie, Archie w Shiels, Henry Green, Lou Hudson and Wellman Holbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Cincinnati Reds over the Phillies.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers held to their narrow leadership of the National League by yesterday chaS- ing Fireman Mace Brown with a two-run eighth inning rally which beat the Pittsburgh Pirates before 10000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Of the 4,23l families in Helena. Mont, only 27 have five or more children, according to report by the WPA housing survey. Ap- proximately 66 percent or 2,795 families, have no children; TAI fam lilies have one child; All families have two children and l97 families have three or four chl.S.~en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

Seattle 2; San Diego 9. Portland 9; Oakland 8. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood l; Sacramento 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
National League

National League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati ?.
 American League Chicago ?; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 5; New York 2. Cleveland 5; Boston g. St. Louis 2; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Broadcloth - Silk - RdYon Prints. Pldids, Stripes. Solid Colors in coat styles or slip ons. They're really grdndl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

The German Women's Labor Service. compulsory for all un- married girls between the ages of IS and 25, now has 10000 girls in uniform. They are housed in g. 900 labor camps scattered through out Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-03
new ENGLAND
ANSWERS CALL
Goes Over Top In PrOvid.
ing 1910 Recruits, Re-
ports Gen. Woodruff

New England has gone over the
top, Major General James A. Wood
ruff. commanding the First Corps
Area, said today and has obtained
in all thirteen hundred and ten re-
cruits since May %, 1870, which is a
record never equalled bafore the
this period Of time In this area.
The general was high In his praise
Of the assistance which was given
the United States Army Recruiting
Service by civilian committees, vet
eran organizations, reserve officers,
radio stations and news publications.
Already flying start has been
made in the filling or reuuisition
number two and the general Stress
ed the fact that now since we have
already started to obtain results he
hoped that the committees would
not slackein their efforts. He stated
that the quota for New England to
be obtained by August 81, 1910 is
2,l45 enlistments.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the vacancies which be-
came available this past week, he
stated and young men may now
enlist for duty with the Coast Ar.
tillery for duty in Boston and Port.
land harbor; the Quartermastel
Corps at Westover field, the North.
west Airbase at Chicopee Falls
Mass, and the 10th Medical Regi.
ment and Ind Battalion of the 26tf
Infantry at Fort Devens, the famous
It'll Field Artillery, Fort Ethar
Allen. evrmont and the 18th Coas
Artillery, Fort H. q. Wright, N. Y.
located on Fishers Island In Ions
Island Sound. A few men can fine
service In the Signal Corps and thu
Finance Department In the FRS
Corps Area.
For those who wish duty away
from home. service IL offered In the
9th Corps Area with the Signal
Corps or the Coast Artillery Al
Fort Winfield Scott. Cal. ard with
the Medical Corps at Letternar
General Hospital. Preside Of San
Francisco. Really interesting duty d
offered to young men Of this sec.
ton In Puerto Rico with the Coast
Artillery. Signal Corps. Engineers
and Finance Department.