davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Surely" Mrs. Temple said, you're going
to get an A in algebra"
Shirley looked worried A freshman ON the
spot
To try to take her off it, asked if she still
liked the radio as much as she did when she
was little girl.
Ever Hear This One?
DIE shot glance at her mother.
Then: Il don't get much chance to listen
to it now, except t"
Mrs. Temple: Shirley -r'
We'll, Mother, know what you and nv
teachers say. but really do study better with
it on"
And they were off on an argument that
any parent of teen-age children will instantly
recognize.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

YT WAS high-school initiation day and the
freshmen were being put through their
. PAGES. Each first-year girl was led up onto
the auditorium platform by senior specially
assigned Whatever stunt" the senior asked
for had to be performed.
1t came Shirley Temples turn. Her hair
was parted in the middle and the two brads
were tied with bows of ur-nch-wide Kelly
green ribbon. Her suit and stockings we're in
side out, as the seniors had instructed
Sing Baby Take Bow" she was told,
'as Shirley Temple would have sung it when
she was little girl"
Shirley looked around desperately at the
senior. She was stumped. Il honestly can't
remember" she said. Then, with the quick
half-chuckle half-laugh so familiar to movie
audiences, she added Besides. never
watched Shirley Temple work. Won't you
show me how she did it,"
tell that story not to show how Shirley
turned the joke on the senior - but to point
out that the little girl who won movie-goers
hearts back in 1884 when she sang and danced
and flashed million-dollar smile in Baby
Take Bow is little girl no longer.
Shlreys growing up. She's five feet and
one-half inch tall now - she's a freshman
in high school and even she has hard time re-
menbering the little Shirley of Baby Take
Bow!
All of which should make the millions who
remember the little girl with the dimpled
smile bat their eyes bit when they see her in
Kathleen, the first picture she has made in
year and half.
71+1=73
/ HOSE 18 months have meant more than
that to Shirley. To explain that statement l
will have to let you in on secret which has
not been told before. Shirley herself did not
know about it until her last birthday. have
Mrs. Temples permission to tell it here for
the first time.
In that one year and a half Shirley has
grown tVO and half years older!
When Shirley was playing the ny-girl roles
that made her Hollywood's No. box-office
attraction, the studio naturally wanted to
keep her young enough for those parts as long
as possible. So at the very beginning they
Topped year off her age
Mrs. Temple opposed this at first, finally
gave in. Shirley wasn't told.
On Shirey's last birthday Mrs. Temple de-
cided that she should not keep that secret
from her daughter any longer Entering her
teens is one of the most important moments
in girls life"
So on the morning of Shirleys birthday
Mrs Temple explained: You're not really
twelve today. You're thirteen"
Shirley says: Its one of the incest presents
I've ever received" Any 12-year-old will un-
derstand that. To get teen" for present
lifted her abruptly from little girl among big
ones to = equality. And that equality means
more to her right now than past or future
movie stardom.
Now that she's 13, what's Shirley like?
Have the years of being Hollywood's No.
box office attraction made her a spoiled, stuck
up brat? Is she a too-sweet pretty-pretty?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
immortal No More
philadelphia Record


Great country, ours If ever you feel doubtful
and down in the dumps, just think of the fun we
have Where else but in America, for example,
could the Society of Master Metaphyseans have en-
tertained us in a screwba parade that lasted four
years?
What brings it to mind is the auction of the
neutrality-suspicious. effects, in their old Peace Haven "
the 1lO-room ex-Vanderbilt mansion Long
Island There the metaphyscians of both sexes,
sought peace pleasure and prosperity until the out
fit broke up, repeatedly because the ess-kssabe
metaphysicians objected to more -kissable meta
physicians engaging in metaphysical OSCILLATION with
the head of the outfit James B. Schafer
During its four years. the Society of Master
Metaphysicans moved rapidly. 1t not only ac-
oured the Vanderbilt mansion, it also opened up
a Broadway theater for the performance of meta
physical plays, which turned out to contain numer-
GUS gals in metaphysical scanties There was, alas
metaphysical opposition from the Scene Shutters
Union because Schafer refused to hire professional
stage hands.
Other operations of the metaphysicans included
a fantastic "stork society," of men, who made lay
cites Tor babies and wore safetypns insignia; a
blue network" of mental broadcasting by thought
waves; the famous experiment in making a baby
Immortal" which ended when the childs mother
baked
Then finally, came the wealth Installation
plan by which cult members could visualize them
selves unlimited sums-after making down payments
which ran from 500 up Speaking of one woman
who complained that her $4,000 never turned into
SIS O00 the vice president of the meaphyscians re-
marked; Money will do that if you visualize it
She Just didn't visualize enough"
There will be mourners for the metaphysicans
And among them will be those lonely women whose
kisses made others furious AS Boss MetaphySlcafl
Schafer explained:
kisses? I can't deprive them of those That's
their aspirin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

were soft-pedalled; the big empha-
sis was on benefits.
But Morgenthau, without con-
Sulting either the White House OF
the Social Security Board, upset
this carefully planned applicant by
proclaiming that he favored the
plan as an authorization measure
Increased taxes would be neceS-
sary to finance the additional out
lays and these new taxes, Nor
genthau explained cheerfully, would
mop up" excess funds in TIL
pockets of taxpayers and thus all
in preventing initiation.
The unfavorable reaction to this
outburst was deafening The situa-
ton became so bad that the Presi-
dent was strongly advised to hold
up his message until the uproar
had subsidized and new start could
be made on the plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
IN THEIR HAIR

Secretary Henry Morgenthau is
a hard working, conscientious and
well-intentioned public servant. But
right now he is very much in the
hair of Administration leaders.
They hold a list of grievances
against him that makes them sput-
ter when they think of them and
him. His Administration colleagues
fervently wish he would pipe down
and stop sounding off SO discon-
certingly.
One grievance held against Nor
genthau is in regard to the plan
to broaden the social security pro-
gram to include a number Of
groups not now covered, such as
domestic help, seamen and farm
labor, and to- increase old-age PEN
sions. The President favors this;
the Social Security Board, which
drafted the plan, is chatting to get
action started on Capitol Hill.
But for three weeks a special
message to Congress for this pur-
pose has been gathering dust on
Roosevelts desk because Morgen-
than stuck his oar into the mat
ter
When announced, the plan was
fanfared as further move to ex-
tend the benefits Of the social se-
curity system. The pigeon-holed
message makes big point about
this Increased social security taxes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

Association
Has Meeting
Three New Members Are
Taken in-EIeCti0n Of
Officers Held

The Juneau and Douglas Minister
ial Association, meeting yesterday in
the Salvation Army Red Shield
reading room, took in three new
members and also elected officers
for the coming year.
New members of the association
are the Rev. Willis r. Booth, of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, of
the Resurrection Lutheran Church,
and the Rev w. H. Matthews, of
the Methodist Church.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Adit. Stanley jackson,
OF the Salvation Army; Vice-Presi-
dent, the Rev. Hillerman, and Sec
rotary, the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff,
minister of the Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
ATTENTION, PILOTS

Another novel use for the airplane has been
found.
WILDER White farmer living at Poplar Mon
this fall harvested the best IS Of wheat
he has ever grown he told neighbors
The White wheat fields seeded from a
plane. small hopper mounted on ship, the
wind velocity and propeller blast calculated
then the low-flying ship rapidly sowed the grain
Airplane manufacturers and flying instructors
may find fertile rural field for their wares after
the present national emergency passes Farmer
White intmated when he predicted
Farmers will have their planes and will
seed many Of their crops from the air in the
future"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
OREGON FISH STORY

The heaviest of chum Or dog, salmon in
history is making unusual news along the Oregon
coast where the lght-meated fish are heading up
short coastal streams to spawn
Running in such numbers they are described
to be crowding each other out the banks, the
salmon have proved themselves a blessing in more
ways than one.
SO far as fishermen are concerned the chums,
once despised because of the low price they brought
are developing into a real bonanza Just as
time demands raised the price paid Southeast Al
aska fishermen for their catches this year, the
lease-lend requirements OF the government have
boosted the Oregon chum price to 81 cents pound
and some of the fishermen report making high
$50 day.
But more on the bizarre side is the Pied Piper
aspect Of the chum run Rats residing in Oregons
coastal cities have left their homes on wharves and
garbage dumps Farmers reporting that the
rodents are deserving barnyards For mighty army
of the following the fish up the rivers
eorging themselves on the salmon forced out the
banks
Nor are the rats the only fish eaters growing
fat as a result of the chum spawning season Far
up the rivers seagulls trailing the scaley pack
Oregon residents report seeing the gus perch on
The backs Of fish in shallow water and ride along,
occasionally taking a peck at the salmon. To us
who have watched the tightening swift movements
of salmon going up stream, it seems like almost too
much of fish tale to believe, but Oregonans
to the truth of the tale
Fishermen also report that woods animals are
nockng to the river for fish feeds. They say bears
expert but lazy fishermen, may be seen sitting along
stream banks waiting for their dinners to be forced
ashore More mink and otter have been seen along
the banks than in years.
One might almost believe this year that the
salmon read newspapers and are offering themselves
up ON the altar of national defense Certainly it
is a fortunate coincidence for the fishermen and
the soldiers that the year when prices are sky
high and need for canned salmon great there should
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

er's stand.
"A lot of it comes from Bill
ings, jim the President said.
THAT makes me happy because
Billings has a very special place
in my memory. stopped off there
during the 1920 campaign and some
of the local folks took me on for
a game of golf.
And what a camel We played
on a course that had no equal
for hazards in the country. AL
the tees were situated on a rim
rock, or embankment, and my score
showed it. But l noticed that one
of my foursome was doing right
we'll, and asked him about it. This
is what he told me.
This is the most unusual golf
course in the country. You have
to have one short leg and one long
leg to play on it. l got EN-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

the time has come when Congress
must do something to stop man
like Lewis. This committee has got
to decide whether America is to
be run by the government or by
John L. Lewis"
Ramspeck vigorously advocated
that the bill should include pro-
vision requiring a secret ballot Of
all union members before strike
can he ordered That's the demo-
cratic method" he held.
The only dissenting voice in the
anti-Lewis chorus was Representa-
tive Augustine B. Kelley of Penn
sylvauia, a close friend Of Lewis.
Kelley denied that Lewis was a
dictator" and contended that his
union was a democratic organiza-
ton.
Il question whether the secret
ballot would be a good thing he
said. 1T might cause more strikes.
District mine leaders might lose
control Of their members and we
would have lot of wildcat strikes. +"
Il thought you said the United
Miners was a democratic organi-
zation?' broke in Ramspeck
Kelley dropped the argument.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

In addition to being the home
state Of isolationist Senator Burt
Wheeler, Montana is well known to
President Roosevelt for another
reason. 1t was the scene of a most
unusual game of golf, which he
played at Billings while campaign
ing as the Democratic Vice-Presi-
dental candidate in 1920.
The President recalled the ex-
perience during a conference with
Senator James E. Murray, who
supports Administration defense
policies as militantly as Wheeler
opposes them. Roosevelt was tell
ing Murray about the great guam
tity of mail he has received from
Monlanans who differ with Wheel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
LOOK and LEARN BY G GORDON

l. Where largest printing in the
Which attracts the
a
What line follows GAS idle a painted ship
by whom
appointed by the u Supreme
Court January S,
What the of Dakota,
e
Printing office in washington d c.
Basketball
Upon painted from of Ancient
Mariner" Coleridge.
Felix
City OBJ Pierre Co Boise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


IN THE COM SSIONE'R S
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM-
Der ONE.
Before FELIX GRAY, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge,
Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARLEY j. TURNER, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned was, on the
18th day of November, 1941, duly
appointed Executrix of the Last
Will and Testament and of the
estate of Harley j. Turner, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are re-
quired to present the same, with
proper vouchers attached, to the
undersigned at Juneau, Alaska,
within SIX 90 months from the
date of this notice.
MYRTLE F. TURNER,
Executrix of the Estate of
Harley j. Turner, deceased
First publication: Nov. 81, 1941.
Last publication: Dec u, 1s41.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
HOROSCOPE
"The stars, incline
but do not compeW
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is

On OINlJA INV LINDEN %
Adverse planetary aspects dom
mate today. There is good sign
for merchandising, but Mars is in
threatening sway. Persons in execu-
tive positions will be severely cri-
ticised
HEART AND HOME: Disturbing
planetary influences will be felt
keenly by women today War news
may be depressing Financial prob
lens will be prominent in the
home as the cost of living rises.
College students will be FESTIVE
under necessary economies which
limit their activities. The evening
may be disappointing for girls who
will discover that their young men
friends are preoccupied with per-
sonal problems and not interested
in romance
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Sout 4
America may have internal troubles
which interfere with trade with
the United States Brazil, Chile
and Argentina will face serious
obstacles which retard plans for
closer cooperation with us. The
! forecast for the next few weeks
in our general trade and commerce
is most encouraging and the year
will close with a remarkable rec
ord of achievement in production
and distribution of our raw ma
terials.
/ NATIONAL ISSUES Care of the
INDECENT will present difficulties in
various parts of the United States,
for despite the great increase in
employment there will be large
numbers of persons who require
aid Taxes and the high cost of
living will reduce the usual volume
of contributions to relief organiza-
tons Institutions that care for or
/ phans and i'll persons will feel the
Lneed of aid. The seers stress TIE
Importance of not neglecting home
sufferers While sending help to
foreign lands.
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS
Although there will be continued
opposition to our fun foreign pol
/ icy it will become more and more
| apparent that the salvation of de-
mocracy depends upon the United
States which must rescue the Al
! lies depleted by long conflict I'M
der heavy odds. The stars presage
an awakening of the American
! people to their duty. The new
world must invite terrible dangers
in fulfilling what is read as its
responsibility in defending liberty,
independence and civilization.
/ Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of great
experiences which bring happiness
as well as new duties. Those in
the service of the nation will be
fortunate.
Children born on this day will
have exceptional characteristics.
They probably will be extremely
talented and industrious. Fame is
foretold for many
Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
MORE FISH

Speaking of the finny fellows, Tom Guptill
Puget Sound fishing enthusiast and poetry contribu-
tor for the sports section of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer made the following comment in verse
this week regarding his failure to win prize auto
mobile in any of the salmon derbies and the high
prices now being paid by vtamin products companies
for fish livers:
In recent months it sure beats tarnation
How on Puget Sound we've improved our
station
salmon derbies not yielding our hoped-for
flivvers,
We're now getting Ros-Royces with dogfish
livers"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
SECOND FAUX PAS

This faux pas, however, appar-
entity had no effect on Morgen-
THAI. While Administration politi-
cos were still raging over it, the
Secretary of Treasury again opened
his mouth and stuck his foot in
it,
This time he barged into ths
controversy over slashing monde
tense expenditures, one of the hot
test issues in Washington.
The Budget Bureau has beer
quietly working on an economy
plan under which around $450,000,-
900 would be impounded from the
funds of WPA, NYA, CCC, and 6
number of other agencies. But
again, without consulting anyone
Morgenthau leaped into the fray
with another anti-inflation state
ment that made a monkey of the
Budget Bureaus cuts.
Morgenthau's latest emanation
was his scheme to deduct a Is per-
cent tax from salaries beginning
January /, thus in effect impos-
ing double income tax. This
time the boys on Capitol Hill had
fainting fits.
Facing hot election fights next
year, the politicos considered Nor
genthau's proposal pure poison.
They envisioned boards of tax
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
'iODLNN liIAOliiL ROBERTA LEE

@ What is something which should avoided
street
Discussing the affairs of other people If mention
quietly talking
nearby who
Is all keep smoking cigarette
when he enters
No; he should discard before he the
@ Is it for girl fancy
working in office?
A No; plain shoes with medium height
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
REM TO ANCHORAGE;
VlGNA IS IN JUNEAU
ON CAA AIRPORT JOB


Resident Engineer of the Juneau
Airport, Seabrooke B. Rem. has
been ordered to the Anchorage office
of the Civil Aeronautic Administra-
ton to fill the position of Assistant
Chief of Fields, Lighting and Main
tenance. He will leave via PAA
Lodestar for Anchorage via Fair
banks.
Rem is being succeeded in Ju-
neau by CAA Engineer Pietro Vigna,
who is now registered at the Bar
anof. Vigna will have charge of
the completion of the remaining
construction of the Juneau Airport,
which is now approximately 80 per
cent completed.
Mrs. Rem and daughter Vivian
will remain in Juneau until such
time as living quarters are available
in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
Daily Lessons in English y y. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say, shall the
l did before Say, 1 did before"
OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Fucrum krlm first
U
OFTEN MSSPELED AsphyXate Observe the PIY
FIX
SYNONYMS Implication inference auon mtmaton innuendo
WORD STUDY: three times it yours LIE
queness general peace serenity
a general troube"-Sir w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
LACHMAN VISITS

Sol Lachnan, well known Seattle
broker, visited in Juneau this morn
ing while the motorship Northland
was in port. Lachman is south
bound after business trip to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
20 YEARS AGO fr4 3 = r N DIP =
NOVEMBER 90. 1921

NOVEMBER 80 1921
Gold Street and the Ninth disposal of
Juneau children they could enjoy
summer time dance mdwne planned the Pioneers
Auxiliary for their roof garden affair
AUX Lake had thick glass
enjoy it.
The Ladies Guild Holy Trinity entertain at
silver tea for the public
Heavy weather the outside forced the steamer Victoria
to take seven days instead southboInd trip
Weather High 81; low,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

payers rising up in rage and now
ing them down in droves.
Furiously, the boys demanded of
Administration leaders that Nor
genthau be silenced once and for
all. They also served notice that
his scheme would pass only "over
their dead bodies"
Copyright, 1941, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

be history making runs of fish in Alaska, record
run OF Chinook en- the Columbia and now this
precedented runs of chums on other Oregon rivers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-28

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Tough Cuts Of Meat
May Be Tenderized
BY Proper Cooking

tpuEn cut& al mtAta &1nuka h
par brusAed tcnEamualY called FRS.
NC &sowiy NE1h q cover CA ceaaana
~ steam pressure. a. sroand q
oUnden foF cFoqueitH4 nseAf hzat
halls. etc Steaks from the ruuna ere
cffep psanae1 e. haeked befars
cooking ard dippsd o. nminklee
With -four - prevent JUICES szeap-
ing.
CFeut< spAnANh Steal
IA u. round 81 beef about 1 In
thick : = h8eon Fat Z c eonksd az
canned tomatoes ! whole cAeves
3 r Tour. ? slices Of knsun / r,
saih pepper. u2 ~ i-s bar leaf,
Haek steak Il tough Sprinkle wsEh
nour ard scar Ia hos skillet CREASED
Hsth hseun fat Pour tomatoes csss
steak ard add water 10 ruxrr. Add
spices and ont0n. cover cluzefy and
coca slowly on top of esoye. on ia
oven. about 1 hour or until tender.
<wtss Sseak
"a u round o. beef ahzout / In
thick. -four. bacon fat / T salt
is T pepper. ! onion u preferred
noand into the steAk On both
sides - much -four ~ e wiIl fake
np Pun IN = hot frying pan tsklllefl
and brown well on both SIDES ChoE
np the nuion and brown IN the pan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

"
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
DAILY MENUS


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