davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
GENE AUTRY IN ! CAROLINA MOON
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Double Bill Over Week. end Shows Musical West
 ern and Dednna Durbin

A double bill at the Capitoi Theatre tonight and Saturday fea- lures another of the popular Gene Autry pictures and a return show ing of the popular Deanna Dur bin.
 Carolina Moon" Republics lat est musical western starring the popular cowboy idol, Gene Autry, presents the inimitable Smiley Bur nette, June storey, Mary Lee and an outstanding supporting cast.
 Gene and Prog, according to the story, are a couple of buck aroos who are taking whirl at the rcdeo circuit to pick up enough money to set themselves up on a ranch. They encounter Miss Care line Stanhope, a southern damsei in distress, who with her ia ther. Colonel Stanhope has come to town to enter her thoroughbred horse. Betsy. in the rodeo, hoping to raise enough money to clear the mortsage on the Stanhope manse back in Carolina.
 The old Colonel, taken in by g couple of city slickers, loses over a thousand dollars in various wag- CTS and begs to turn over Betsy, the thoroughbred. in lieu of cash The slickers refuse, and Gene steoa in and offers to pay Colonel stan hope a thousand dollars cash for Betsy.
 The second feature, Q return pie ture, stars the young singing won der, Deanna Durbm, ill That Ger tain Age with Melvynn Douglas and Jackie Cooper. It is Q story of the difficulties young girl has over her first crush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 469I-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT JUNEAU.
 CECIL c. SWEEK, Plaintiff, vs. SOPHIE A. SWEEK, Defendant. To the above named defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and 9 copy of said complaint upon you, if same is served by publication. CT within forty days if same is served per- sonally, and, if you fail to so ap- pear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between plaintiff and defen- dant, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which ss served herewith and to which refer ence is hereby made. The date of the order for publi- cation of this summons is the 18th day of June, 1941. The period of publication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publication of the same is the 27th day ,oi June, 1941, and the time within which defendant is to appear tc answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication. if same is served by publication. or forty days. after service if the same is served per sonally.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, June 18th. 194l.
 (SEAL)
 ROBERT F. COUGHLIN.
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alaska, Divis-
 ion Number One. First publication, June 27th, 194l Last publication, July 18th, l94l
 .a adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
DRAMATIC PLOT or "HEAvEN" K
 WELL RECEIVED
Last Showing of Rachel Fields All This and
 Heaven Too

Bette Davis and Charles Boyer have combined their dynamic tal- ents in bringing Rachael Fields novel, AM This And Heaven Too to glowing life on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre, showing for the last times tonight,
 Directed with incompatible ar tistry by Anatole Litvak. An This And Heaven Toe" emerges as the most superb love story of modern times
 One Of the leading best sellers of the past few years, Miss Fields ncvel comes to the screen with it's dramatic essence immeasurably Heightened by the brilliant perform ances of the two great dramatic stars, aided by an cutstandingly fine supporting cast
 The story of Mademoiselle Henri cite Deportes was flash-news in the European press of l347. Its roper cnssions helped a French king from bis lettering throne. Later Mile. Des- pcrtee came Co America and began fife anew as the wife of Henry Field, Q New England minister, a great un- cle Of authoress Rachel Field.
 Bejte Davis is ct her superb best as Henriette, surpassing anything she has ever done before, and Charles Ecyor luterprets the Due in bril- lianty sensitive performance with deeply tragic undertones. The screen love team cf Miss Davis and Boyer IS literally a match that was made in Heaven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
kDeelesLAS
 VIEWS
JULY 4TH MEETING

A meeting of the Douglas Fourth Of July Association, Robert Bon ner, Chairman, is scheduled to be held this evening in the City Hall to hear a report of the committee on finance and proceed with ar- engagements for the best celebra- ton the funds raised will permit. Hour of the meeting is 7:30 O. clock and a good turnout of per- sons interested is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
DERBY DANCE AT
 BARAN0F SUCCESS

A large crowd attended last nights Derby Dance at the Baranof Hotel, dancing to the music of Lillian Ug- gems orchestra
 Proceeds of the affair will be used to stage a banquet fer Soap Box Derby entrants. Prizes will be award sd at the banquet. The management cf the Baranof donated the use of the Gold Room without cost so that { sum sufficient for the banquet could be raised by the dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
THREE FILE FOR
 BAR ExAMINATION UNDER NEW LAW

James Lewis McCarrey of Fair banks, Herschel B Chappell and Edward l.. Arnell of Juneau, have filed applications for admission to the Alaska bar
 Examinations will be held October 20 under terms of the new lawyers bill Attorney General Henry Roden announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been is sued to Harold E. Smith to install a gas tank and plumbing in his Sixth Street home at a cost of $100; to Hans Johansen to fill under hous- es at 845 and 945 West Eighth Street and to A. A. Kiefer to install a sewer connection at 1037 West Ninth Street at a cost of S1OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
ARMY PLIERS ARE INVITED FOR 4TH
 OF JULY DOING5

Amy fliers from Ladd and Elmen- dcrf Fields have been invited by Mayor Harry l. Lucas to come to Juneau for the Fourth of July.
 The invitation was taken to Fair banks and Anchorage by officers on an Army bomber which visited the Capital this week.
 It Is hoped that large number of planes can be here for the celebra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Fletcher Brown, Jr.
 Completes ! Years
 Al Guard Academy

Fletcher w, Brown, Jr, son of c Com m n der and Mrs. Fletcher Brown who were living in Juneau five years ago, has completed his first two years at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecti- cut. Commander Brown was in com mand of the Tallapoosa in Juneau, but is now retired and residing in Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Public Reception
 ToGIasses Tonight

The reception honoring the Rev.
 ind Mrs John A. Glasse will take place fn the Northern Light Presby- terian Church parlors tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock. The affair is in gen. eral charge of the Martha Society, and members of the congregation are invited as well as all other friends of the Glasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
DERBY CONSTRUCTION
 WINNERS AMONG CARS
 STILL 10 BE CHOSEN

Cars of every size, color and type of construction were entered in yes terday's Soap Box Derby here. All were boy-built under the rules of the Derby and were limited as to weight, length. breadth. height. cost and details.
 Judges will meet before the prize award banquet to decide which cars will win medals and prizes for being designed, having best work rnanship, best brakes and best up- hclstery. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
HAWAIIAN COUSINS"

HONOLULU -- Similar to the Daughters of the American Reyo- lution is a society of descendants of the early missionaries to Ha- vail Popularly known as "The Cousins" the group is now nume:- ous and observes anniversaries of early Hawaiian historical events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
EVEN RICE's RECORDS
 SOMETIMES TUMBLE

MISSOUIA, Mont.-Greg Rice, distance running champion from Notre Dame, was an onlooker when Frank Frankie of Billings high broke Rice's Montana interschol- astic mile record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
SWEAT PowPOW

ELK CREEK, Nev.--In one of the two remaining tribal sweat houses in California, Digger Indians have concluded four-day ceremonial dance Participants stayed in the sweltering structure almost con- tinuously for the period, though some occasionally ran and plunged in nearby creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
cANNERY TENDER DISABLED

Due to engine trouble, the can nery tender Frisco was reported to have had to limp into Hoonaf yesterday for repairs before resum- ing hauling fish for the Douglas Fisheries Company. This caused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
FIRST AID MEETING

Regular meeting of the first aid class for women will be held as usual this evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

Subscribe Q the DaIly AiasKa Empire-the paper with the lsrsesl oaiS circulat ton 1tEs 4a &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

temporary suspension of operations at the plant here today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
No-t1Osf Luncheon For Mrs. Sommers

Eliends of Mrs. R. J. Sommers mt today at a no-host luncheon in tha Baranof. The occasion is Mrs. g nuars' birthday.
 
 There are more than 7,500 va rieties of American apples.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

If the results Of q recent survey made BY school
officials Of indianapolis. Ind. can be taken as q chi
terion. there L. q direct relation between the marks
boys and girls receive IN high school and tine income
they have after graduation. Subjects Of the survey
were the 1871 pupils she were graduated from the
six indianapolis public high schools IN June. 1880.
Replies Sere received from t2oi graduates. or 90
Per cent
As analysed by +. /. HaFshmsn. director Of re-
search Of The Indianapolis public schools. the study
revealed such significant things as these
a definite correlation between the grades Of high
school students and their average weekly wages 10
years later. Boys who made As in high school. for
Instance. xsFe found 10 be eaxning an average OF
ezs.72 a week These with b averages IN high school
we're making s35 &C. while those with Cs In high
school wcre earning only 5000. Girls with the same
school grades we're earning SzT34. s7lA1 and sI73e a
week. respectively.
A great percentages Of students with high grades
m hish school not only attend college but also grad
uate. OF the boya with A-pius grades. es3 pei cent
went 10 college and SIS graduated, F1fty-elght and
two-tenths per cent OF the boys with A grades went
% college and toT percent graduated. But while SIS
per cent Of those with Bs went TO college. only 24.1
per cent graduated Figures for the girl students
were about the same.
More than % pei cent Of the boys and 20 per cent
Of the girls answering the survey questions were
privately employed. 90 per cent Of them In their home
available for employment, because T3e per cent OF
them were married and only one-third Of those mar
ried continued 10 work for wages
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
rAscsoouLA BEAcH-as IMPRESSION

PAScaeo1lA Ia justly proud Of her beach and SEA
wau. and sna d~eilghsfai place Is usually tns scene Of
unauy happy parties during ube Summer montns
However. a. u stands nos. Il mas rot be nns
hsppy gathering plAee q stoulc b., foe Il IA u = sorry
condition. The Beach Is strrvn uith vreckage Of al
inds-trse trankA scraps a notaam and tesaaHa Of
al descriptions tn cans Of varying sEes. uaany bottles
beth whole ard broken Ia iaeged places mat wouid
nsake cruel wsands Ia small bare FEES. A. vel a. sduii
xtremiucs@anlo& speedily removed
Old beer bottles and whlaxss bottles tarown from
speeding carr ie si6e by SIDE w4u trash. which IS al
piled I'D along ths beaeh. Also. b. une way fog some
tins = SAL boas that must have cost quite a sum when
nes has been allowed 70 Ne On ts side. taking water
and showing mat - o~nsE. vnereesr he BE- cares
little for this onee-bsautifnl creature
warm days are coming fast Already nans VIA
ltoFp. citizens organizations. arc planning stsiia % the
Coast Many are here now. er0wding oar existing
amusement places 70 capacity. They all 90 70 this
far-fansed beach and gasp with pleasure At the sea,
sky ard white Sand-untii they iook eoseT and zee tne
signs Of negaset and aboase ali Up and down the beach
Then they all so awsy and tell others Of the lAok
Of elyie spius displayed by tha growing community.
We urge. IN the name Of ali mat Is beautiful. clean
and decent slat whoever Is responkible noz Tor caring
for this stretch Of onoe-beautifua beach do 30 At once,
and pat Pascasoula back OF tire list o. safe and clean
bathing beaches.
We urge them. Ia the name OF safety and fairness.
to 90 their part In this campaign for = Greater Pas
oagoula-s place where people may play safely and
enJos the benefits Of Mature without going away with
bleeding wounds from ragged TN cans and broken
PascaeoAila can Ill afford 70 drive people away
from innocent life-gtvine amasenents As the beach
and water afford.
Fg the benefit of everyone. and especially 70
prevent accidents. II possible. s sign should be erect
&C on the City Pier. or other suitable place. warning
against throwing or leaving bottles Of any kind on the
sand. A penalty should be attached 20 this ulisde-
meancr.
Such action may result IN having a cleaner beach.
for people on pleasure bent usually are Just thought
vicious and this plan Is worth trying, any
way.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
LUENEN PASSION PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED IN NEW
ORLEANS MARCH 1924
First Presented In 1912 BY Monks OF COppenburx Monassery
Later Was Presented By
Citizens.

Is the descendant o. the seventh
generation q Passion Play axsssrs
he first appeared Ia the pro1nctknn
AZ the age o. ten weeks as ne
Christ child and has been la Il ever
since. He Is nov thirty-dve vrnra
o. are II was Mesefss desire -
translate the famed production fntn
English ane after his arrival IN s1se
United States. he presented the urn-
daetlon IL PittsburR. pennsylvsnsn
Other cities weze added % the tim
eTary after the amazing success IA
Pittsburgh In the meantime. crisis
and change came to Euroue aud
Meier and many Of the east decided
70 stay IN America.
Together they found a new home
IN the Black Hills Of South Dukufa
A natural amphitheater was foansd
IN the hills neal Spearfsxh. a small
town Of 1900. Here IA Spemrfish
The largest Passion Play stage II
the world vas erected. q staKn ever
three blocks long. and 5000 sea.ss
were placed IN the anphithentef
Providing the success Of the Aner4-
can version. more than 100 600
locked 20 SpearitSh last summer 20
witness the Anericanlzafinn Of TIE
age-old Black Hills Passion PLAY
Since its removal TO this country.
the play has grovn IN stature until
now Il is the largest production Of
It's kind IN the world. The present
tour is the FIRST in English.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
CONVICTIONS SHOULD RESULT
IN BETTER GAM LAW OBSERVANCE

Officials Of the state Game and Fish Commission,
some Of the state game waruens. and w. I. Davis,
federal game management agent for Mississippi. are
70 b commenced and congratulated on ; wel-planned
and effective campaign against market hunters In
eixnt Mississippi counties
Tnirty-four men and women were arrested and
convicted on charges Of selling quail. selling squirrel
or selling or possessing Illegal fur. Some were also
charged with buying quail for sale IN restaurants.
Even these results, however. do not end the cam
palsn. Some OF the convicted market hunters gave
the officers names Of their customers and these are
being Investigated preparatory TO possible federal and
state court action. Purchase Of the game also Is
illegal
This successful campaign won't eradicate the
illegal business OF market hunting. but It win curb H.
This demonstration Of how agents can obtain suffiei-
eat evidence 70 convict. and this demonstration Of the
courts willingness 70 cooperate m enforcement Of
these laws b. imposing heavy penalties. should frighten
some Of The market hunters out Of the business and
deter others
This xas a good JOB. well done clAron-Ledger
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
THE DOCTOR

Il has been charged by some writers that the cost
O. medical attention Is cut 2 the reach Of = large
proportion Of the American people. and that many
pooz people suffer because Of the lack Of proper
medical treatment This charge may be true Of the
hleh-eias specialists II many lines. but It L net
true as 70 the country doctor O. the doctor p~raeticing
n TIE znan city o. town.
II has also been said that specialists and high
crow city doctors charge patients for their services
according 70 the ability Of the patient 70 pay. This
also may be true. but Il Is also trle that many OF
Ne finest and most successful doctors and surgeons
take Just Is much pains gith poor patients Is they
DO uith those vel able 70 pay high prices for medical
attention. Many hours each xeek are given 70 Chart
abe WORK Il hospitals. clinics. homes and institutions,
and the treatment given the poorer patient. Is as
conpssts zu1 as szapGioas Is that stseu the zszsth-
ieT patient
II has been estimated that the doctors Of this
eoznty glYe 81 Least xi0o00oo 3 DAY Of free service 20
L. srk-ssG 10000 5 year. which Is 3 manifloent
contribution indeed 70 the cause Of public heaith
Tine i menEye f0 the doctor more than for any
other professional man, and he gives O nj tine free
s
The fact that ne general standard o. health m
Us country Is far aboye thai q the rest Of the NoEid
Is TIE bezt possible commentary On TIE quality and
extent q the service rendered D the American doctor.
20 mar q woman. % matter nov meagcr hs O her
resources, nsed suffer for the lack q medical or
surgical treatment and attention b ne time Of ill.,
nzs Or accident
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
THE MONTH or n

March was No named b. the ancent Romans for
Mars. or MaTuus. who wAA supposed 70 be the father
Of Rnnulus and Remns, the founders Of the city OF
Rene. as eel as hh being wuxshiuped As thn ood q
Wax. II vas the first month OF the old Roman calen-
dar Of ten months. until the 18th century, when
France and Scotland made January the first month.
England not adopting January as the first month
until LISA March Is nos the third month Of our calsn-
oar. but some call it the month OF beginning.
During the month Of March the sap begins 70
rtse N trees and plants. buds begin 10 burst and seeds
70 str and shoot. This Is generally speaking, for IN
cur climate. owing to the mid winters some trees
hesin 10 put forth their leaves. and some seeds begin
70 sprUut earlier than March.
On March 20. At tai y M the sun crosses the
celestial equator into the northern hemisphere. and
the vernai equinox oecurs-a period Of storms and
dizsurbanees. SO that March Is often referred 20 as
the windy month. an old saying being. March winds
and April showers bring Mays prestsest flowers
The blrthstone for March. according 10 ancient
termtnology. WAS the Jasper. enc OF the gems men
toned M the Revelation OF 81 John. Is the foundation
fer the walls Of the New Jerusalem. Inc flower Of
the month Of March Is the lonquii
A number Of historical happenings affectina the
United States occurred m the month Of March The
Stamp Act. enacted by the British Parliament In
March. 1855. was one OF the events that led 70 the
Revolutionary War. The first hank In the United
esatez, the Bank o. Philadelphia. WAS chartered
March !. 17so. The first United States Congress met
In Rev York on March & i7se. The United States
Military Academy At West Point. where our young
men are educated 70 become Army officers, vas es-
tahlished March Is. is02. And until very recently.
Presidents Of the United States we're inaugurated on
ire 9Th day OF March
On March ~. iss2. Professor Robert Koch an
nounced n Berlin the discovery Of tire tuberculosis
germ. a discovery that has been a great benefit in
treating TIE disease that has. perhaps. taken the
greatest toll Of human life Of all known diseases.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN MISSISSIPPI

Business in Mississippi continues on the upgrade.
aoeording te the report OF TIE Business Research
Staten q AsssSssxspxa state College. Business activity
fos January. 1871. IS compared with January. 1910.
was up Is 70 20 percent.
Defense spendlng evidently accounts for > large
part Of TIE increase - witness the increases N those
eeuters where defense projects Of various kinds are in
progress. Hattseshurg district showed The largest IN
crease, with oulfport Mobile 9lncluding this county
clarksdale. corinth. Memphis and oreenviie districts
following l. ne order named
Bank debts. postal receipts, building permits,
power consumption tax collections, and telephones
IN service. All show substantial increases.
The figures for pascagoulz are as follows Bank
debts up So per cent; postal receipts Up As per
cent. MONEY orders issued up l02 PET cent. tee
phones Il serEics - 81 PEI cent. No report from
Pzseag0ula IS 10 building permits Or construction. but
there has been 3 substantial Increase here along
those lines.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

major part Of the expense Of the
program. We also personally urR-
&c our position upon the President.
The above recommendation Is q step
tn the direction Of our position
Pending tax legislation viii likely
prevent the Ways ana Means COM
miltee from considering pensions
before May. but Il Is hoped that
some liberalization Of the program
viii be approved during the session
And that either our bill or M en-
bodying this principle viii be
adopted.
Army R~cercationai Areas On Coast
The War Department Is establish
ing recreation areas ct Biloxi. Gulf
port. and PRscagoula which viii be
available for weekend relaxation By
soldiers on leave from Camp Shell
By. Al first facilities will be avail
able for only about 500 men IN each
area. but they viii likely be enlarg-
ed later 10 accommodate from 2.500
TO 800 msn. cCC Companies viii
be used to do ~landscaping and other
routine work IN connection with the
establishment Of the areas. The
Army viii provide tents, bedding.
and cots for the soldiers. and the
eity officials In each area plan 20
have concessionaires provide food
at q low cost 10 them. Doctors and
military police " Ilaccompany the
soldiers. In the selection of the sites
bathing beaches were regarded as
essential In addition TO swimming.
opportunities to play tennis and
golf. to fish. TO dance, and TO attend
open air movies will be provided as
most Of the areas The soldiers viii
also have an opportunity 70 attend
religious services.
The areas are planned TO give SOL
diers an opportunity 10 get away
from the routine OF training for q
weekend Of complete relaxation, !
ON furlough They will be permitted
to leave es Friday noon IN order 70
give them two days and nights
away from the rigorous camp life.
The Army's Navy
The War Department announced
purchase Of 400 additional boats TO
more than double the Army's pres
ent navy" Of $50 harbor boats.
which include mine laying boats.
passenger and freight vessels, fer
~ boats, rescue boats. launches.
and seif-propelling barges.