davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ROYALE - Starting his second
week in the revue, September
Revels," Johnny Howard IS show
ling an even smoother delivery
than on the occa on of his last
visit, and his limitations, songs and
gags go nicely. At the end OF this
engagement. he leaves for the
coast and an M-G-M picture.
Maurice and Maryea are clever
ballroom team with some original
ideas. and young Lois Harper
dances rhythmically with taps.
Dick Worthington, master OF
ceremonies. baritones with the
Margaret Faber Dancers in inter
esting numbers, and the Six Vi
kings. a robust male seXtette, sing
old and new songs while Don Nc
Crane and his orchestra play the
music.
CLUB CONGO - Another top
ranking attraction, Buck and Bub-
bles, replaces the Mills Brothers
in Leonard Reeds show tonight.
Expert song and dance men
Buck and Bubbles. will be remem-
bered for their work in many
Broadway musical shows and have
just played an eight-week engage
ment in Hollywood.
| Chollie and Dottie. interesting
dance team, remain, as does Ralph
brown. solo tap dancer.
| Others IN the show are the
Great Bender. contortionist; the
-Four Jitterbugs. Bette ST. Clair
land the Reedettes IN new produc,
Ition numbers. The Club Congo or.
chestra plays for shows and dane
ing.
TROCADERO - Screen star!
Michael Whalen. Isabel Jewell and
Lya Lys, who opened today at the
Colonial. take their act into thi!
spot tonight 10 inaugurate the new
merger policy between the Troca
dero and Colonial. Each weel
these two show places will share
headline acts, with the theatel
differing them three times daily
and the night club once every
might.
| In the augmented show startnl
tonight are Andy Rice Jr., master
lof ceremonies; Rulson, Morgan
and Lunard. European ballroom
team; Renee Hartman. dancer
Snowfall and Johnny. flying fee'
from Harlem. and the music OF
Frank Derrick's Swing Barons.
| MAYFAIR -- Comedian MARTY
Joyce doubles as master Of cere.
monies in well-rounded revue
(which features Kay Windsor, toe
land tap artist.
| The Bordens turn 10 slapstick
land knockabout 10 produce their
comedy while Ed Sonon manages
to amuse with his novelty mum.
hers. A fine finishing touch is the
swift. whlrlWind roller skating
routine Of Buddy and Jean.
! Phil Olsens orchestra remain!
on the bandstand.
| sAKs SHOW BAR-Buddy Les
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Dive Bomber
At PaIms-State

Dive Bomber starring Enrol
Flynn, Fred MacMurray and
lovely Alexis Smith, moves 10 the
Palms-State screen today to con-
tinue its downtown run. On the
same program Will be the first
Detroit showing of a comedy ro-
nance. Father Steps Out" an
amusing story Of A railroad presi-
dent who goes ION the bum and
finds lot of sage philosophy with
two hobo friends who show him
the way 10 really outwit some
slick financiers.
In the cast are Jed Prouty
Frank Albertson and Lorna Gray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Auto Collision
IOne Way TO Me ell

IT TOOK an automobile COLI
sion to win Robert Sterling an
introduction 10 Hedy Lamar.
Although both are under con-
tract 10 M-G-M they had never
met. Sterling. ANXIOUS 10 meet
the star. often visited her set
but no luck. Then Miss Lamar
on her way 10 the studio for her
role in II. NJ Pullman. ESQ
hurriedly backed her car )ut OF
the driveway of her Beverly Hills
home. She didn't see her neignbor
across the way doing the same
thing. The cars struck one an
other in the middle OF the road
But there was no squawk from
her neighbor-none other thar
Bob Sterling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Walled Lake Open
Through Sunday

A GREAT many people are TAX
ing advantage OF these beautiful
September days TO enjoy week
ends around the Oakland County
Lakes and for this reason Walled
Lake Park will remain open
through Sunday. September 81.
All rides Will be operated for s
cents except boats. In addition 10
the wide variety Of amusement de-
vices. the roller rink and speed
boats will be in operation and the
management extends a hearty in
vltatlon 10 all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

tls. 1.l2. ii.Os D m Cheers for >
B.hop. 10 s o.. s3s .. m.
FOX - Harmon Of Michigan" i7e.
Z "a. s2a e.74 D. m Here Comes M.
Jordan. II a m i55. 80 7.t5, 10 'ca
p m Tom Harmon, Evelyn Keyes, io'ts
p. m.
HoLLYwooD.-"Thsy Met IN Bombay
7 81, II % p. m, Cheers Tor Ma
Bishop e.0s p. m.
MADISON % Living" II n .
2 az. 500 SOS. 10 81 p. m The House.
keepers Daughter" ~ 81 -, s.3o, 9.3T
p. m
2.O7 5.iA sal, Is "a p m. The hs-
luctant Dragon" i2.ts. ass, 1;o2, 1000
o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Although it,, lavish in design this exquisite
suite is packed with plenty of practical
features LOOK Ample drawer space!
Rich, lasting Walnut Veneer Modern Hard.
ware pulls! And large frameles mirrors
of genuine plate glass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" sun valley ssrsnade ~ n.
TAI %. 759. 10 35 p. m, Mystery
3. m.
BROADWAY cAPiTAL-"Thsy Met IN
Bombay. 10. SIT. e03 p m Cheers
for Miss Bishop II a. m, 81. 6H'
10. "a .. m
CTNDERELLA-"They Met IN Bombay
n 30 3.53. 1880. II OF p. N Cheers
for Mss Bishop. %, $40, Eli ?. m.
cINEMA-"Gons With the Wind" ~
a. m. 2. 8, 10 p. m,
FTsHER-"They Met N Bomb u IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

role in Hot Spot" the Betty
.Grable-Victor Mature starrer
which II. Bruce Thunderstorm IS
directing at Twentieth Century
Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04
Holly Ridge Strike Effects
Labor Legislation In State
Legislature, AuenU Says

there should be Il CnnCllIatiOn law
but the argument has been over the
KIND. There lave been indications
that the A. +. of l.. organization, at
least, would not look untaVDrab!%
upon a measure patterned after the
Minnesota statute. This type law pro
VideS a mandatory period OF delay in
calling any strike IN order to permit
official cOncillatOrS of the State De
partment Of Labor to try then hand
at smoothing out difficulties. This
law seems to nave worked we'll in
Minnesota.
AT all events the Holly Ridge
strike has madc certain the intro
Guction of a bill setting up official
Cancellation machinery in North Car
Dina. Under present law the Depart
ment Of Labor has no personnel es-
recially for Cancellation purposes ana
there is no statute making any delay
in strikes mandatory.
The setting up of a Cancellation di-
vision Will, of course, call for an ap-
Continued IN Page 1wo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04
Wagner
Urges Speed
On Aid Bill
New York Senator De-
clares Axis Triumph
Would 1mperil United
States; Senate Chided
for Long Debate on
Measure.

Washington, March l-(AP)-
Senator Wagner, Democrat, New
York, appealed today for enactment
of the British AID bill because, he
declared. an axis triumph would i'm
Peril the western hemisphere ans
;he United State&.
If the AIS powers win abroad,
be asserted, they Will have won a
partial victory over us as well, be-
cause imperative military necessity
would make such a vast drain upon
our resources and mHnpoWer as TO
undermine Il economy, Il stand
ards of life and possibly u form Of
government
The New Yorker added his argu-
ment for prompt action to those OF
Senator Schwartz. Democrat, Wyom-
ing, who took the Senate sharply to
task for the amount Of time it had
spent discussing the legislation.
We are now killing time"
Schwartz chioed. "Whilc the Ger
mans are killing English women and
children and the aged and infirm'.
Meanwhile, administration leaders
striving to hasten final action were
reported seriously considering an
amendment "guarantee' that Amer
lcan armed forces would not be en-
plOyed in any delivery Of Wal ma
terials to Britain.
This amendment, offered by Sen
;tor .O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyom-
ing, apparently was designed 10 re-
move one source Of Understanding
debate by satisfying the demands of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04
South Wales
City Suffers
Long Attack
K o y a | Air Force
Bornbers Pound Co.
Ioqne; Crisis in Balk-
ans Moves Nearer To
Breaking Point; Nazis
Stream Into Bulgaria..

tUt The Associated Prcss.1
Ga. #uy'~ ain force attacked the
port %. Cardiff, South Wales, witt,
I. tu.e-salt hail of incendiurv bombs
list .H.aet- described by British Of
lgt4. onc of the greatest fire
ra.d of the War - while royal air
iu.ca. oUubrrS pounded Cologne in
the CONAN Rhincland.
Dispatches trom Cardiff said
snuEHne rains marked q trail OF de-
sttuct.un CrO>~ the city tins mOrn-
ing.
The toll of Gcad and wounded was
loI uumcdIatcly estimated. DutIna
the night, aS wave after ave o.
lazi #4rpIancS swept the city with
tire bombs and high explosives, the
American Red Cross rushed anbul-
onceS from London, 100 miles away.
Balkan Crisis.
Aald this surge Of renewed acfiai
Violence the crisis in the Balkan,
moved nearer the breaking point.
Authoritative quarters in London
,5d Britain might break of reIa-
lions with Bulgaria within the next
- hours with the action prcSllm-
ga.v tp he followed by a declaration
vfHHar.
Reports from Sofia, capital Of Bud
g.r.a. aid the mass movement OF
Gsruan troops from the north con-
t-Hued rapidly, with lines of ma
motorized equipment, tanks, anti-dit-
cla.t guns and field artiIlery->ome-
Times I'M columns 30 miles long
.-#...4,.,a. -.,Itth. ,,,+,- t,IiIn,,i1 tI,.n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

Extended weather forecast for
period from 100 p. m March 4
l" 1:3O p. m. March 8-Gcneral-
~ fair except moderate showers
near end Of period owe north
portion. Temperatures much be-
low normal at beginning Of pc
ROD. ilslIls to above MOI NAL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04
WEAIffER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and much cold
rr freezing temperature nearly
l" coast tonight. "Wednesday FAIR.
colder in east and central pOr-
tiOES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

tCoatinued on Page Sc en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

(Contnnued on Page rno)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

continued on Page 1Wo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-04

,Continu"d on Pace ~CvonN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

column driving toward Shepetovka, 20 miles inside the old border of the Ukraine and on the road to Kiev, capital of the wheat land.
 Russian releases said: Through out the whole night our troops, in heavy fighting, stemmed the ad- vance of enemy troops.
 Nazi Drives Slowing
 A Soviet war bulletin, said au- thoritative quarters in London, as- serted that the general strength of the German drives is slowing up."
 But Russia's Premier Stalin in a rare speech, warned the Soviet peo- pie of the grave danger and called upon them to combat the invaders with huge ''scorched earth" pro- gram "Foment guerilla warfare everywhere, he said, blow IF bridges and roads, set fire to the forests"
 The Berlin radio declared Sta. Inns broadcast, his first to the Rus sian people since 1886, bore g striking resemblance to the speech Of French Premier Reynaud wher German forces broke through tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Big Fight k Scheduled
 For Juneau
Billy MeCann and Sitkd Kid Meet for Ten Rounder
 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night is the big mo- ment in Juneau for two young lads who have their eyes peeled for the middleweight boxing title of Alaska, and it will mean that fight fans of Juneau and vicinity will see one whopper of fight, as both Slugging Billy McCann and the wiry Sitka Kid Lou Lovas). will give their all to win at the Coli scum Theatre.
 In numerous letters from Me- Cam to his manager, Dean Ham, lin, the former welterweight champ says he is in excellent shape and is ready for anything that may happen.
 The present plans of McCann, which includes fight in Sitka to- night, previous to his Fourth of July fight against the Kid in Ju- neau, is expected to be a decided mistake by McCann. More oil was poured on the flames when it was announced today that the Kid is in excellent condition too, and feels sure that he will give McCann a lacing in the l0-rounder tomorrow night.
 McCann Always Fights
 Juneau fight fans will get an eyeful anyhow. That is the predic- tion of many McCann packers here, who brought out the fact, that re- gardless of how McCann feels or what he has done, when he climbs through the ropes to do battle in the squared circle, one can bet their last plugged nickle there will be fight.
 Many fans have been thrilled during some of the excellent bat ties McCann has engaged during the past in Juneau. It might be good to mention that one of those good fights was ten-round draw with the Kid, his opponent tOmor row night. ~
 Prelims Good Toossss{.
 Besides the main event cKamp- ionship battle, 20 rounds of pre- liminary scraps are lined up There are several good fights on tap in this group besides thes MsCann- Kid bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
SHANNAHAN AND REYNOLDS WED
 IN ,CANDLELICHT
Ceremony dt Lutheran Church Followed by Re-
 cepfion af Mills Home

In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Hariette Shannahan and Percy Rey- holds were married last night at o'clock at a small wedding in the Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs. James Orme, and organ music was played by Miss Katherine Torkelson. The church was decorat- ed with white candles, and bouquets of flowers.
 The bride wore blue-white, dress with a matching jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage was three gardenias. Mrs. Orme wore black suit with white accessories. and hel corsage was of pastel roses.
 Following the church ceremony, g reception was held at the Minart Mill residence. The bride cut thu wedding cake in room decorated with white candles and bouquets O white roses and larkspur. A colo lunch was served.
 Mrs. Reynolds arrived on th' North Sea Tuesday from Seattle where she was employed by Cont mental, Inc, a real estate firm. He acquaintance with MT. Reynold dates from their high school day in Snohomish, Wash.
 MT. Reynolds, who is well knowl in Juneau, is the owner and manage of Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Maginot Line" last summer.
 Soviets Still Holding

A Soviet war bulletin, far from indicating any general collapse of Russia's armies, reported fierce bat ties raging in the vicinity of Bori- soy for 50 miles along the 450-mile motor highway from Minsk 10 Moscow on a trianglar front just 70 miles east of German-captured Lwow in old Poland.
 In the far north, after violent all night fighting, the Russians declared they have inflicted great defeats on two German infantry divisions of about 30,000 troops yesterday when the Nazis launched a drive up the Sredni Peninsula against the ice-free Arctic port of Murmansk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Weather Is Bad;;5oviefs
 Check Nazis
Official German News Agency Gives New View
 on Eastern Front Fight

BULLETIN-BERLIN, July = Just a few hours after the German High Command issued a commun- iQue late this afternoon declaring that resistance of the Red Army has apparently. been broken, the DINE, official German news agency, announced that obstinate resis- tance" and bad weather on the eastern front is affecting the fight ing in the region of Lwow, Rus sia's buffer zone.
 The news agency said even snow is reported on the eastern front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN NS

In connection with the plant pro- tection service just organized by the War Department, inspectors are to be selected through the civil service examining process who are of unquestioned background, tact, and adaptability. Persons may be eligible to apply who have had full-time responsible and appropri- ate experience as fire marshal or inspector, investigator for fire in- surance company, safety director or consultant. or plant engineer Only persons who can meet high professional and personal standards will be considered for these posi- tions, which pay from $2,900 to $4,6O0 a year. Applications will be rated as received until further mo- tice.
 AS a corollary to the expansion of the shipbuilding industry, men qualified to inspect naval ordnance materials are needed in the Navy Department These inspector posi- tions pay from $1,620 to $2,600 a year. The wide scope of the ex- perience and education provisions of the examination for the posi- tions is indicated by the fact that the completion of college study in physics or the inspection or as- sembly of printing presses may qualify persons for entrance to the examination. In addition, persons may qualify with experience in the assembly or inspection of machine tools. instruments, or hydraulically operated mechanisms, or in the de- sign or detail of tools. Completion of any appropriate national defense training course approved by the U. s. Office of Education as well as appropriate college study may be used to meet the requirements. Ap- plications will be rated as received until further notice.
 An examination for deputy game management agents for the Fist and Wildlife Service of the De partment of the Interior has just been announced by the Commis- sion. The salary is $2,0O0 a year In addition to completion of + units of high school study, tws years of experience in wildlife con- servation, research, game-censu. work, or in appropriate law en- forcement work are required. Alp. propriate college study may be sub. stituted for the experience. Appli- cations for this examination vii not be accepted after August IS.
 Positions as multilith cameramar and platemaker, $1,620 a year. anc multilith press operator, $l,440 , year, are open in, Washington, D c. Applications will be rated as received until June 30, 1942. PaiC experience in multilith work is re- quired. For the press operator completion of an appropriate resi- dent course in the theory and prac- tice of multilith work may be used in place of experience.
 All applications must be sent tc the Washington office of the Civi Service Commission not later thar the closing dates specified. Full ir. formation as to the requirement. for these examinations, and appli- cation forms, may be obtained al 3ll Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT CATHEDRAL IS
 FRIDAY MORNING

Independence Day will be observ- ed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by a, celebration of the Holy Communion tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 "A special Collect, Epistle, and Gospel were provided for this day in the latest revision of the Prayer Book, in 1928, and it is most fitting that at this ime of International con- flict a short time should be given to prayer for our country said Dean c. E. Rice.
 The general public is invited to this service. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
SULFATHIAz0LE MAY
 STAMP OUT DISEASE

The Division of Communicable Di- sease Control of the Territorial De- partment of Health announced to- day that Sulfathiazole, a chemo- therapy agent, has been so successful as a cure for acute cases of gonor- rhea that the Health Department has completed plans for furnishing this drug free of charge to physicians throughout the Territory, for the treatment of infected individuals who are indigent or are unable to bear the whole cost of treatment.
 If the administration of Sulfathi- azole is widespread enough, stated the Health Department officials, the disease, gonorrhea, may be stamped out completely in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
U. 5. CATHOLICS
 EXEMPTED FROM
 ABSTINENCE, 4TH

By special dispensation, Cath olics in the United States are ex- empted from abstinence tomorrow Friday) July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
Ceiling Prices, Rubber producis
 To Be Deferred

WASHINGTON, June 3. - Price Administrator Leon Henderson an- nounced today that fixing the ceil- ing prices for tires, tubes and other finished rubbed products will be de- ferred for some months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

The Nizam of Hyderabad, an Indian prince, is reputed to pos sess $15O,OO0,00O worth of jewels, most of them diamonds, and the collection of the Gaekwar of Ba- roda is valued at about $75,0O0,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
President
 Broad(asts
 On July 4

HYDE PARK, N. Y., July - President Roosevelt will broadcast a special Independence Day mes sage tomorrow (at 1 o'clock PST) from his desk in his personal room recently dedicated in the Franklin D. Roosevelt library The speech will be carried on all networks.
 The speech will be rebroadcast to Alaska at 10:15 o'clock tomor- row night by KGEI, the General Electric's powerful station at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

Research conducted at the Uni versity of Chicago indicates ath-
 lete's foot may be caused by ner- vous exhaustion and inability tt
 relax properly as well as by g
 skin fungus of the toes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 85, Anacopda PTS, Bethlehem Steel 73h, Commonwealth and Southern E. Curtiss Wright 87s, General Mot ors 3712, International Harvester 51A, Kennecott 379s, New York Central 12. Northern Pacific 6as, United States Steel 56A, Pound $4.03A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 124!04. rails, 28.50; utilitit ;. 1894.
 SubScr1be uO tnC ny AaSka Empire-the paper wl.n the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL lska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

An electric eye has been devel- oped for determining the protein content of wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

E. Some laundry expsrts adgise men, to purchase socks one-half to, three-fourths of an inch longer
 than the foot. Wool hose should
 be an inch longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
RED ARMY CHECKING
 NAzI RUSH
Russian Troops Reported Locked with Germans
 in Vast New Battle

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-03

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-28

She makes her home in Lewes with
Mrs. Ida X. Morris.
Mrs. Ralph p. Williams, Jr., is
spending some time in Wilmington,
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Ingram
and daughter.
Ensign Harry b. Stott, who for
the past month has been vacation
ing with his mother, Mrs. Harry B.
Stott, at her home in Lewes, has
returned to the Pensacola Naval
Training School in Florida.
The Rev. and Mrs. John T. Byler
of Lehighton, Pa spent the week
end and Thanksgiving Day in
Lewes with Mrs. Byler's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Roland H. Brewer and
family at their home in DeVries
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Fisher
are spending sometime in Ceilings
wood, N. j., with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lynch and daughter Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Virden Bryan have
IeluTueu uOHe dILeF SpeHuluS lWO
weeks in Florida visiting friends.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis of Dover spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter e. Wyatt at their
residence on Second street.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Thomas Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lennox Wright,
of Bayside, L. l., to Frank Sauls-
bury Carter, Jr., son of Lieutenant
Commander F. S. Carter and Mrs.
Carter of Lewes. Miss Wright at
tended the Katherine Gibbs School,
N. Y. She is a great-granddaugh-
ter of the late Charles Cushing
Wright, founder of the National
Academy of Design, New York.
Mr.. Carter attended Severn Pre-
paratory School and the u. S. Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, Md. His
father, Lieutenant Commander Car
ter, is attached to the naval base