davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
More Money Advanced
To Nozis by France
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY, France, June 24.-Ten
billion more francs, in effect, were
made available to the German oc-
cupying forces in France today.
A decree raised the limit on ad-
vances which the Bank of France
may make to the government from
108 900 100000 (about S2,484,000 ,00O
to 100000 100000 francs (S2,724,O00,-
000).
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Reserve Bank Loans
Rise S28,OOO,OOO
In Weekly Period
Defense Program Still
Big Factor in Continued
Expansion of Credit

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans of banks in 101
leading cities were S1,405, 100000
larger than year ago.
These loans increased 28,000,000
to a total of s5,792, 900, 900 in the
week ended June 49, The defense
program has been a primary factor
in the expansion.
The boards member bank condi-
ton statement gave the following
summary of assets and liabilities on
June Is, together with changes for
the week and with the same week
last year, in millions of dollars:
June 10,
June 1S June II. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
| Bank Debts
| Are Boosted to
|S77,494,000,000 |
y the Associated Press.

Midmonth check transactions
boosted bank debts in 274 leading
cities to $11 ,494 .00000O in the week
ended June Is, the Federal Reserve
Board said today.
In the preceding week they totaled
s9,453 100000 and in the correspond
ing week last year $9157 100000.
Comparisons with last year by
Federal reserve districts follow:
Evening star., 1941-06-24

& Co. He was
S e C r e t a + y
and treasurer of
the Bond Club
during the last
ye ar and has
served on lead
ing committees
in come C til o n
with the annual
outing.
Mr.. Quail is
one of the most
active members
of the Washing
ton Stock EX-
change. He is a
noap,I1or nf tha
Evening star., 1941-06-24


Unit trading.
iTed
Bankruptcy Act. securities
Rates dividends in annual IS
the
tio Unless otherwise noted
included
xEx diyidend rights or extras Cash
stock Pd last Payable stock gDeclared
so far this PAYABLE in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Ecuador has contracted with an
American company to build 260
miles of highways.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Wheat, No. > mixed. O3ia; musty SAM
pie dark Northern, spring 81. Corn, No 2
yellow, 7424-75: No. 3, 74A: No. 4. 7314-
50-7I. Oats, No. ! red, 3734 No. .. 3TlS:
No. l mixed heavy. 3Ts. No . white,
heavy. IS: No. 3, 37is. Barley, mating,
51-61 nominal; feed, 45-53, nominaG
screenings. $500. nominal Soy beans, No,
? yellow, l As No. 3, l46i2-l 411z
Winnipeg Prices
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, June "a lP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

today: pIsV
July SSIL ~
OATS '''a
July .3qI, 20 3aI. 3niI
ga, No. >, 74-7s' No 8, 7174 Oats.
No white 4O7s; No 3, 3s7s.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, June "a UPl.-Wheat No.
red winter, Earlicky, spot, domestic,
l.05l2; June, 1.05I7
Evening star., 1941-06-24
June Is. June II. 1910


mentS-total --2S,155 = "a -4559
LoanS-total 1O.262 - "a Isis
Commercial indus
trial and agri-
cultural loans 5,192 = 2S -1,405
Open-market pa
per $780, $40 3 = 81
Loans to brokers
and dealers in
securities All So
Other loans for
purchasing or
carrying securi-
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Stock and Sales Net
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close. chge.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

Stock and Sales Net.
Dividend Rate Add co. High Low, Close chge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Shirley Temple Is "New Discovery" af Metro as
 She Tries for Comeback

Temple said it would, it was prac- tically as sensational an item as. in it's day. the bobbing Of Mary Pickfords curls.
 T think" said Shirley seriously, that there are more brunettes than blondes now, anyway"
 Mention of the awkward age" in connection with Miss Temple is rather ridiculous. Shirley is in it. now. of course, but she can't seem to be awkward about it. As we were talking, delegation of vis- itors, including two priests, arrived. Miss Temple excused herself to greet them, and for the next five minutes, alone and unprompted, she held pleasant court, as poised as a duchess, as unaffected as baby. It was like old times when Shir- ley went back into her scene: Mrs. Temple sitting on a stool watching. and Shirley's stand-in and friend of old, Mary Lou Islieb back at work. T don't need to watch her any more,' said Mrs. Temple, but I'm just interested"
 Through force of habit, perhaps. Mrs. Temple would make a sug- gestion here or there. aside to Shirley. But that was all.
 The Temples were delighted with Kathleen" with Director Harold Bucquet and with the cast-Laraine Day, Herbert Marshall among others. Said Mrs Temple: Shirley won't have to carry the whole bur- den this way--and she shouldn't have to-"
 Little Miss Temple, Metros dis covery, went trouping through an- other scene. I too think Metro has something there.'
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
 
 Empire ClassineGs Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. R. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
ANNA NEAGLE LOVELY STAR
 AT CAPITOL
Romantic Trio and Strong Supporting Cast in
 No, No, Ndnetie

Again proving herseli a top notch romantic comedienne, Anna Neagle scores a solid triumph in NO, No, Nanette," her new RKO Radio vehicle, which closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre, as one of the sprightliest filmusicals of the year.
 Based on the Broadway hit O the same name but streamlined to strike a swifter pace and a more modern atmosphere, the story deals with a girls dual romance while she is endeavoring to pull her mill lionaire uncle out of jam.
 The lovely star herself does a brilliant job of portraying the in dustrious Nanette, and she gets notable romantic support from Richard Carlson as the artist and Victor Mature as the producer, all three of them turning in splendid characterizations
 Roland Young and Helen Broder- ick as the uncle and aunt, ZaSu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
BIDS ON SIDEWALK
 MAY BE CALLED BY
 COUNCIL ON FRIDAY

The city council will probably authorize call for bids on the construction of the new cement sidewalk from South Franklin Street to the Alaska Juneau Mine office, when the city fathers meet tomorrow night, it was announced today.
 City crews were at work today digging in a slide area along the right-o -of-way for the sidewalk. After investigation by Mayor Harry Lu- cas. City Engineer Frank Metcalf and Mine Superintendent J. A. Will Hams, it was decided little danger from the slide exists and that out side of the possibility of a low retaining wall, no precautions need be taken to protect the walk from the slide area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
LIBRARY GETS
 4 NEW BOOKS

Four new books today grace the shelves of the Territorial Library here.
 Three of the books were present. ed to the library by Frederick Ma chetanz, artist and author of chil- dren's books on the Arctic Mache- tang recently passed through Ju- neau on his way to Point Barrow, where he is gathering information relative to a children's history of Alaska he plans to write and illus trate.
 The fourth book is "Primative Art" by Franz Boas, father of American anthropology and former professor at Columbia University It was Boas who first did early research on art among the west coast Indians and studied Thlinget and Haida art around 1900. Boas is now retired and living in Nor. way, where the book was pub lished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
pRESBYTE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL
 STARTS SUNDAY
Regular Classes Be Organ. ized = Church Service
 Scheduled for A. M.

Next Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock regular classes of the Pres byterian Sunday School will be started after the usual summer va eaten period.
 Tn charge of the several depart ments, until a permanent organi- zation is effected, will be Mrs. Blanche Finlay in the Beginners Depar rtment; Mrs. R. A. Peterson in the Primary; Mrs. Geo. B Schmidt in the Intermediate, and Mrs. Wm L. Paul for the High School. Pupils arc instructed to return to the classes in which they were before vacation and promotions will be in order later on.
 The Committee in charge of the matter of securing a new minister for the church report they are nego- tiating with two or three applicants, but that no one has been chosen.
 About September 19, Dr. King of the National Board of Home Mis- sions is to be in Juneau at which time he will be consulted with ref erence to new minister.
 Next Sunday, the Rev Walter Soboleff of the Memorial Presby- terian Church will fill the pulpit during the morning service, and possibly the following Sunday. It was said, however, that during the month ministers from other churches in Alaska will probobly be present to. conduct the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. A. Around Metro these days there's a notice able palpitation, an excitement. Their new discovery" Miss Shirley Temple, has started her first pie ture, Kathleen"
 What do you think of our new little starr" asked one of the Metro ties after I'd been over to inspect We've got great hopes for her"
 Well, that's Metro for you. Miss ! Temple has arrived. She is work ing for Leo the Lion. Leo has great hopes for little fellow who led the box-office parade for four consecutive years, earned millions for goth Century and tucked a couple away for herself and Uncle Sam.
 Miss Temple, of course, is mak- ing a comeback. About IS months ago, she retired to the calm of home and private school life, at- tending an exclusive school for girls where, next semester, she will enter the ninth grade.
 There was a general impression abroad that the young lady was washed up' in pictures. due to the fact that in a stellar rating she had slipped from first to fifth. The Temples quietly did their own slipping out of the movie scene. The offers came, and Metros was the first accepted. She will make two movies year, one in vacation one during school, at about $6000 per.
 A first look at Shirley after IS months is startling. She's on the verge of what is usually called rad iant young womanhood." Not ex- actly streamlined, but most of the childness plumpness is gone. Her once curly golden hair is now brown remember, when it began to turn several years ago as Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
MUSICAL MT E FILLED WITH k. SEARS AND FUN
Down Argentine Way Has 6rable and Ameehe
 -2Ofh Century Theatre

The biggest musical extravaganza since "Alexander's Ragtime Band, '' is now showing at the 20th Cen tury Theatre, and in every respect this latest hit from 20th Century Fox is even better. For Down Ar genuine Way" has everything a musical should have--and more, for good measure. Songs-there are eight of them, all with a South American flavor that is definitely appealing. Stars-who could ask for more than a roster headed by Don Ameche, in new and lively role; :; Betty Grable, fresh from her tri- umphant Broadway appearance and the sensational Brazilian star, Car men Miranda, in her first appear ance on the American screen. Pro- duced in Technicolor with actual background shots from that South American dreamland, Buenos Aires, the picture blends Rhumbas, Con- gas, romance, glamour and laugh ter into a grand entertainment.
 The grand featured cast includes Charlotte Greenwood, J. Carol Naish, Henry Stephenson, Katha- rine Aldridge, Lenid Kinskey and Chris-Pin Martin.
 Irving Cummings turned in a masterpiece of direction, working from a standout screenplay by Dat rell Ware and Karl Tunberg that was based on story by Rian James and Ralph Spence. The picture was produced by Harry Joe Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

Pitts as a flighty maid, Stuart Ro- bertson in a dual role and a dig nified attorney and his son, and Tamara, Eve Arden and Dorothea Kent as the three gold-diggers, all do fine work in their parts and help greatly in maintaining the spirit and the pace of the offer ing.
 The catchy tunes that featured the original show, "Tea for Two" and T Want to be Happy" and "No, No, Nanette," are skilfully woven through the picture under the delft hand of Producer-Director Herbert Wilcox, who has succeed ed in making it gay and spark ling piece of entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Women of Moose
 Fold Firsi Meeting

Opening the season last night for the Women of the Moose, the first meeting was held to make plans for the coming year. In the absence of the Senior Regent, Mrs. Olive Vest by, who is due to arrive in Juneau next Saturday, much of the business was left until the next meeting, which will take place September IT. STEP to Health with Better Feet
 Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves,
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
FIRE ExTINGUISHED
 ON ADMIRALTY ISLAND

As the result of some hunters carelessness, even after repeated warnings given out by Forestry of ficials, a small timber fire was started on Admiralty Island be- tween Point Arden and Admiralty Cove. The fire was luckily sighted py Rangers on the Ranger 2 and extinguished before it could spread more than about quarter of an acre.
 The fire evidently started by a campfire which had been left burn- ng by hunters. The Ranger was on return trip from Hood Bay where Charles Forward and Virgil Heath had been making timber surveys, when the fire was discov- cred. The men went to work with pumps and put it out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Eastern Star Meets Tuesday Night with
 Homecoming Dinner

Opening their first fall meeting with a Homecoming Dinner, the members of the local chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will gather in the Scottish Rite Temple next Tues day evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 This annual dinner is to honor the charter members of the group, and reservations for it must be made by noon on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Messer, chairman of the dinner ar engagements committee, is in charge of the reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

those attending will be served a dessert luncheon, with Mrs. M. s. Whittier and Mrs. J. w Leivers act ing as hostesses.
 In the absence of Mrs. Catherine IIcokor, President of the group, Mrs E. M. Richardson is Acting Presi- dent, and she urges a good attend ance Of the members. Mrs. Hooker | expected to return shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

Try casslrletI au III .rne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
  Empire ClassfrieGs Payf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-04
Martha Society to Meet Friday for
 First Fall Session

The Martha Society is to hold it's first meeting of the fall season to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. An outline of the years activities will be discussed.
 Before the business is taken up,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
BY JUDITH 7. CHASE,
WeII-Known Quiz Expert.

Moybe you're just the average mon.
II you are you spend seven years Of
your life diIIy-doIIyine and fritterine
away precious moments which. IL put
together m hi moke you q pile Of
money.
Or you may be an Efficiency Expert
who runs his house like factory. But.
at thof. we'll bet you waste years Of
your Iife-ond other peoples. TOO.
Do you make the most of your time7
Try This quiz and you'll soon find out.
Do II this way. Answer each ques-
tion frufhfuIIy. o-Never; We'll. hard
iy ever; 2-oeeasionoIIy; 3-often; A.
Always. Then add up your fofoI score
and turn TO Page ~ TO see how you rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

13-Do Won waste time by goins to see
people aaoat n VA point when yc could
have done 1t more quickly by telepho
When someone males a hurried bust
ness call on you do you use MS time talking
about your golf score Your mother-ir-law and
how to avoid being bald?
15-Do you spend valuable time explaining
your entire message on the telephone to three
or four people before you finally get the
person to whom you really want to talk?
16-Do you have a sloppy filing system
and have to play hide and seek with important
memos?
lido you write long verbose letters
dripping with Notwithstanding, "neverthe-
lesses and "howevers,' when the whole idea
could fit under a postage stamp?
1S-Do you ask man for time and then
throw it way with wise-cracks, trivialties and
old jokes?
19-Do you forget half your papers in one
office, while trying to work in another
turning business into a paper chase?
2O-Do you send verbose. incoherent tee-
grams which tie the recipient in mental
knots?
2t-f9u Won fart to keep carbon copies of
important letters and then write them all over
aPain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

bodys driveway or jam up against another
car, lock it. and then come back an hour later
to find a harassed driver has been waiting
for you to move?
do you get the whole family comfort
ably installed in the car to go for drive
then drive them to the nearest garage for a
coup%Sr Of hours repair work?
5-Do you try to take short cuts you
know nothing about and end up miles from
nowhere a dead end street?
6-When you're looking for a roadside
restaurant do you drive up to each place slow
down, have long argument over its assets
and liabilities then drive along hoping the
next will be better?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

- about -. then Whch- VOL do tel -thcm
the story lis old stuff?
DO You waste peoples time and i'm
pose on their good nature by launching into
a long egotistical biography Of yourself
DO You chatter necessarily at com
muters whose only chance to read the payer
is on the train?
Do you stall off decisions with Wait
until | get more time"
. DO You launch qnto long fnimicung
limitations Of other peoples conversation?
10 When asked a simple quest on, do you
answer with lecture?
Il Do you discuss earburcters with your
doctor and quiz your garageman about your
Indigestion?
u Are you a What Was That" fencer
who stalls for time TO think up an answer
crtr1 though you've really heard he question
the first time?
13-Do- you Funetuate- yo'tf- coRt- rsation
with:
do you see what mean"
DO you get my point"
DO YOU see what Efi driving al %
II When you're speaking AZ your club do
you heap an hour Of praise on the beauties
Of the community then come TO the point of
your speech with two minutes left for what
you REALLY wanted to say?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

mOnty. III you haven't gotten That raise
see II YOU do any of these things.
do you arrive at the office only to
spend hours frowning and looking blankly at
the wall trying to remember Just WHAT that
was you were supposed to do the first thing in
the morning?
2-Do you make stab in the dark at
telephone numbers you don't know?
3-Do you "fresh-ar' your co-workers
throwing the windows wide open and blowing
papers all over the room?
4-Do you ask subordinates to look for
something you've misplaced then forget to
tell them when you find it yourself?
5-Do you waste your own time and your
secVetary's by calling her in for dictation
before you really know what you're going to
say and keep her guessing while you stam-
mer string Of "ahems" "errs." abs ,"
6ADo you say Yes sir to the boss. then
leave his office wondering what the dickens
the old codger said?
do you spout orders or reports so fast
that you have to go back and repeat them all
over again?
-s--In- Volt neglect -ta-keep- address
book scrbbling important addresses on
scraps of paper, match folders. desks and the
walls then have to hunt all around for the
number the boss told you to call right away?
9-Do you believe in efficiency in others
yet cape and gawk at every building project
visible from your window?
(No back seat driver ever got TO first
base with a steam shovel)
10-Whon you want to see the boss do
you shyly gaze through his door, standing
first on one foot then another until he makes
You get 10 the point with an ANNOYED
WELL"
11-Instead Of collecting your thoughts
first. do you interrupt your boss with one
problem then burst back every five minutes
with others?
12-Do you spend the companys time
doodling on pieces Of paper scribhlng on
blotters making murals on the wall and
mosaics on the telephone book cover?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
In q Car

Cars are built for speed and
efficiency. But there's saying you
can't waste just much time In them as
any other place
do you stop at one place for gas an
other for oil, another for air and still another
TO have your windshield wiped off-instead
of having it all done at once?
DO You run your gas tank to the last
drop then have to walk ten miles back TO
town.
3-Do you park your car in front of some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
About the House

If you can overcome these familiar
failings you'll add days to your life,
-4e995 to FeHF- disposition and he more
popular with the whole family.
do you go through your mail three or
four times before you get down to answering
it?
2When you decide to getsa meal do you
haul out all the food in the house, cook it. then
find you only eat about third of it
When you set out for work in the
morning do you have a regular sprint from
curb to closet forgetting one thing after
another?
4-Do you attempt to read, listen TO your
favorite radio program. and talk to your wife.
all at the same time g?
5-Do you have Early Morning 1ndecison
about what clothes to wear2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

6 When the alarm clock
goes off. do you waste time by
trying to sneak in a few more
minutes Of sleep you never really
get?
DO you clutter your
pockets with unnecessary Junk
so that you have to pillow through
a dozen keys, two crumpled
cigars and a handful Of other
debris to find what you want?
When you take off your
shirt do you leave it inside out?
9-Do you drop the car keys
anywhere you happen to be. then
make the whole family hunt high
and low for them?
ffe-pe- yeg stuff yeur- bills
into any convenient drawer 49,
then wonder why the butcher
gives you the dirty look
T1=When you get uudrTssed
do you leave one shoe under the
bed and another under the bureau
calling for tallyho and an
early morning shoe hunt.
u DO you put burned out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

matches back again into the
,l,< box folder only to redis-
LH- cover over and over again that they
have already been used :?
13-Do you muss up the paper 80
badly that it takes your wife ten
minutes to straighten it out?
"a Are you a "putter-off' who neglects
10 keep an extra supply of:
Cuff links
Collar buttons?
Shoe-strings?
Fie pins
Carriers?
Combs
15-Do you leave your shoe-strings tied in
a knot at night?
16 Do you waste peoples time on the
telephone by making them 90 through the
ridiculous game of Guess who this is >"
lido you leave your shoes inside Of
rubbers then have TO search from cellar
10 attic for them in your stocking feet
1S-Do you carelessly fling around the
cap of your tooth-paste tube then have to q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Your Conversation

IL NAV DC interesting. but VI YOU ooh
look out YOU can throw away hall Your
day beating around the bush with these
conversational dillN-daliers and time
MASTERS.
Do you make long football speechea-
to your wife when she probably thinks an
END nun is something that happens 10 her
stockings and forward pass Is an indis-
Greet advance?
2-When you're introducing a speaker at
the club do you make your introduction
long that your audience is half asleep by the
time the guest Of honor clears his throat
Dc you fiji up your stories with RAM
bling dialogue instead Of quickly coming TO
the point?
Are You detail bore who detoHrg on
every uninlportani part of your story before
getting to the point and ends up begged 10
the hubs in dead-end subject,
DO you give a full-length prevew Of
your stories with Have l ever told you the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Forcing Hurricane of Fresh Air on Your Co
Workers at the Office Can Kill an Entire
Forenoon While They Are Kept Busy Gather
ing Up the Wind Blown Papers and Docu-
ments You Have Scattered.