davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
LEGION PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO
 ALASkA ZERO
Continued from Page one)

which he so proudly acquired a year ago upon his graduation from the U. s. Naval Academy in An napolis at the age of 23.
 T was not acquainted with him but those who knew him, have told me that he represents all that we picture a typical young Ameri- can citizen to be. He was kind. He was courageous. He loved good companions He loved tine precepts of our Unite d States He was all that good father and mother could expect in a normal, healthy American boy. He typified all that was best in our nation. He died as the result of a dastardly attack , against our boys, and in a coward ly fashion, by the armed forces of Japan.
 He might have been my boy. He might have been your boy. Those responsible for his death can never atone his loss. Ours is the power of atonement, balm with which to heal his loss, and the destruction of thousands of young men of which he is typical, is a complete realization of what the Japanese nation did for our na- tion without warning, they so ruthlessly slaughtered Ensign Thompson and his buddies.
 When we have whipped those who now threaten our liberties, a recapitulation of the victory won, will show that our greatest reward was not received at the peace table It came when word was flashed around the world of the treacher- ous assault against our boys at Pearl Harbor. We have witnessed the softening of our people during the past twenty years, being ac- complished through various chan nels by crack-pots who were ac- cepted as men of great vision and brilliance. They usually were advo- eating something which history has recorded as having been tried cen turies ago and dropped as un- workable
 Many of these new ideas Cor new orders as they are now more popularly known) were so old that they must have been dropped from the books on ancient history sup piled the students of the past 25 years. These 'crack-pots were abet- ted by the slow poison of sundry 'isms' seeking to hasten the divis- ion of happy people, content in their freedom.
 All the privileges of life in our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
CAPITOL THEATRE iS NOW SHOWING
 'W0MAN'S FACE
Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas Are Seen in
 Powerful Roles

Joan Crawford presents both her greatest dramatic role and her greatest surprise to her fans in "A Woman's Face" gripping drama of womans soul, now showing lat the Capitol Theatre, with Mel vyn Douglas and Conrad Veidt.
 Miss Crawford makes her first appearance in a weird makeup, representing woman horribly scared from birth, and, as a re- suit, the poisonous enemy of all mankind. Infatuated with bril- liant madman, she sets out to com init murder for him. Restored to beauty by a surgeon, her nature gradually changes with her face in graphic story of regeneration
 Miss Crawford, as Anna Holm on trial for murder for the first decent thing she had ever done in her life. presents a striking dra- matic figure. Douglas plays the surgeon who restores her beauty and later figures in her regenera- ton, and Veidt enacts the mad man.
 George Cukor, who gave the screen such hits as The Philadel- phia Story" and The Women. ? directed "A Woman's Face" with Victor Saville, of Goodbye. Mi. Chips fame, producing
 The sterling supporting cast fea- lures Osa Massen, Reginald Owen, Albert Bassermann, Marjorie Main, Donald Meek, Connie Gilchrist, Richard Nichols, Charles Quigley and Gwili Andre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

nation have been acquired at a sacrifice. Our. most precious pos sessions are usually valued more if they entailed great effort or suffering. Our individual freedom has been magnet drawing the serfs of foreign despots to our shores, there to expand their ini- tiative and become kings of their own life, and with the grace of God, permitted to ascend the lad der of human endeavor. Centuries lof suffering hard work, and deaths in fighting, first to establish this Utopia among nations, and later in defense of that nations pre- cepts. make our freedom precious heritage.
 We had reached a point in our national existence that was caus- ing grave concern, for, the same tactics used to disseminate France were about to deliver the same re- ward in these Dis United States. Class hatred was at high pitch. It took the action of the Japanese tthank God) to bring about q solidifying of that type of patrio- tism that bore a new country, The United States of America. Within "A hours no one dared oppose declaration of war against Japan. Racketeers sneaked into their burrows to be overcome by their own stench. Capital and la Dor forgot their animoslties, be- came passengers of the same ve- hicle and the old fashioned horse and buggy patriotism which many of us feared had been streamlined out of existence, started galloping down the road to victory.
 That, my friends is what En- sign Thompson and thousands just like him did for our nation Over night they worked the miracle of making us a UNITED States of America.
 Tt is your duty, it is my duty to see that the fires of patriotism so patent during this period are kept burning so intensely that the great American melting pot will be hot enough to force the dross to the surface where it can easily be eliminated. This demands the vigi- lance so necessary in defeating opponents of our precious freedom
 Will you do that?
 "If so Ensign Thompson shall not have died in vain.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
GEORGE BRENT ANN SHERIDAN,
 10TH CENTURY
Honeymoon for Three, Hilarious Romantic
 Comedy, Is Hit

A new, light-hearted, rollickins comedy called Honeymoon For Three opened last night at the 20th Century Theatre, and judg- ing from the delighted howls of laughter which greeted it, it is the years funniest film. Ann Sheridan and George Brent are starred as a couple of people who fall in love with one another but try to con- vince themselves that it is more a matter of convenience than TO- nance. When an over-amorous ex- college student, played by Osa Massen, claims Brent as the man she adores, romance climbs out of the back seat and takes over the drivers wheel
 Ann comes through with her fin est performance to date as girl who has to enter a battle of wits (armed with some very snappy dia- logua) to keep her man from sur rendering to an eight-year- old TO- nance. Brent shows how excellent ly he can play a comedy role when he comes in for laugh after laugh as popular author who has more trouble with his women than with his writing. Miss Massen was perfectly cast as the young ma trcn who could not forget a cer- tain summers evening during her college career but who could easily forget that she was married to a very patient man, played by Charles Ruggles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
LABOR COERCION LINE DRAWN BY
 COURT DECISION
Employers May Express Labor Opinions Without
 Violating Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. - The United States Supreme Court today held that company might express its views on labor policies or prob lems. without necessarily being guilty of coercing it's employees in violation of the Wagner Act
 The court said the law contained no injunction against expressions by the employers, but, under certain circumstances, such utterances in conjunction with other acts might constitute illegal coercion.
 Associate Justice Frank Murphy made the assertion in the seven to nothing opinion, returning to the National Labor Relations Board liti- gation involving the Virginia Elec- tric Power Company for "redeterm- ination of issues in the light of this opinion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
Robert Lee Roberts
 Is Born af St. Ann's E

A son, Robert Lee, weighing seven pounds nine ounces, was born in St Ann's Hospital at 9:45 O. clock this morning to Mrs. Casal Ann Roberts.
 Bob Roberts, proud father of young Robert, who is almost q Christmas baby, is editorial writer for the Daily Alaska Empire.
 Another member of the family welcoming the infant today is Mrs. w. G. Beard, his grandmother, who recently arrived in Juneau from her home in Medford, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
W0MEN'S CLUB
 PARTY TONIGHT

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will be party guests at the home of Mrs. William Paul tonight.
 The buffet dinner at 7:30 o'clock will be followed by informal enter tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
MOOSE TO MEET

Members of Juneau Moose Lodge will meet tonight at the New York Tavern to complete arrangements for the annual children's party to be given at the Coliseum Theatre Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
ELKS TEAMS AND COFFEE SHOP IN
 BOWLING WINS

Two teams from the Elks and the Baranof Coffeeshop bowlers won victories nthe maple lanes at the .B.PO.E. Lodge yesterday in Major League competition.
 The score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
HELD ON DRUNK CHARGE

Arraigned before U. s. Commis- sloner Felix Gray this morning, Ruby Nathan, Juneau native wo- man, was ordered held in the City Jail to await trial on charges of being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow
 water. Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

APPROXIMATELY IS MEM
bers and friends Of the Washing
ton Farmers Club gathered at
the lovely farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Gass, Washington
road, yesterday for dinner fol-
lowed by the usual business SEES
sion and a splendid program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schocke
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Gass as
co-hosts.
During the business meeting,
it was voted that a flag and
standard be purchased for flu
ture use in the Farmers Club.
The program was opened with
community singing accompanied
on the accordian by Mrs. Har-
riett DeVito, of Flint, follow
ed by several solos, including
Hungarian Dance, a Strauss
waltz and a Bohemian number.
DR.. Bertha Van Hoosen of
Chicago then spoke upon the
lives of number of distinguish
ed women pioneers in medicine.
She elaborated upon the life and
career of DR.. Julia Holmes Alb
bolt Smith (1838-1920). DR.,
Van Hoosen says she knows of
no woman more devotedly
American than DR.. Smith.
She mentioned DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell 1821-191O who con-
Quoted the New York Infirmary
and College for Women and
Children; DR.. Mary Harris
Thompson, who was the first
woman to do major surgery in
Chicago; DR.. Dorothyea Lynde
Dix, (l8O2-1887) Americas first
and most successful philanthro-
pist, whose greatest work was
in the care for insane; DR.. Marie
E. Sakrzewska, (1829-1902) who
founded the first general train
ing school for nurses; Or. Mary
E. Walker (1832-1919) who
served as lieutenant and assist
ant surgeon in the Civil War,
and worked for woman stuff
rage; DR.. Ann Preston (18l3-
1922, Philadelphia Quaker
who studied medicine at the age
of 40 years, and was leader
in training for nurses. and in the
temperance movement; DR.. Sar-
all Hackett Stevenson (1849-
19O9), daughter of Illinois,
who was a pioneer in medicine
for her sex; and finally DR..
Alice Hamilton, who was born
in 1869, and is best known for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Committees Named
for Year S Last Party

ard; chaperones. Jean Pringnitz,
with Miss Barbara Teall; and
cleanup, Marian Capron, with
Miss Howard.
Nearly all the members of the
junior class are working on the
various committees.
Chaperons for the event in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wade
Fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Nc
Farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Breitmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beal, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kracht, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gasow,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Wilkerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Southwell,
Mr.. and MES. Elmo Spears, Mr..
and Mrs, Harold Elliott, Mrs.
Anna Hicks, Miss Beall, Charles
Bernard McGhee, Mrs. Stewart,
Miss Anderson, Miss Turnbull,
Miss Miriam Norman and Miss
Howard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

THE CLIMAX Of the Mount
Clemens High schools social
season will be the Junior-Sen-
~ Prom, to be held next Wed
neoday evening. in the. boys
gymnasium, when the juniors
Will entertain the seniors. Kay
Bees Orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing from $50 to
i o'clock.
President Of the Junior Class,
Gene Brock, u general chairman
OF the event. Chairman Of the
loculty advisory board is Miss
Jane Howard. Gene Brock will
also take charge of the decora-
tions, with Miss Normajean An
deruon and Miss Thee Turnbull
q the faculty as advisors.
Other committees, chairmen
and advisors are: publicity, Elsie
Siewert, with Mrs. Lucille Ste
waxt; refreshments, Jean Millar,
with Miss Howard; programs,
Barbara Alpern, with Miss How
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Coming Events

TODAY

TODAY
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles installation OF Officers In
CARRIE LUNGERHAUsEN SOCIETY Of Methodist church,
dinner with husbands, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rosso, $3.50 North Gratiot avenue, At $50 pm
OFFICERS PRACTICE for Order of Eastern Star IN Masonic
hail. at 1880 pm -
GARDEN TEA in Moravan Woods, at the nome OF MRS wal
ter G. Fenton, sponsored by the Garden Club, from
FRIDAY JUNE Is
ROSE of ST. parish at the home OF Mrs Apnonse
Cheade Stevens road, at 1870 pm
IOO.F Barton hall, at pm
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem regular meeting IN Masonic
man, SATURDAY, JUNE II
OAR LUNCHEON at ST. Clair Inn at pm. -
GAMES PARTY at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. ruler log
Dickinson avenue. sponsored by st. Louis Mum and
Poppy Club, at $50 pm.
IMPORTANT MEETING of Methodist Choir following serv-
ices in the church at 10:45 am. .
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID special meeting at the
enoren At - MONDAY NOM JUNE 1s
DICKINSON SCHOOL annual picnic At the school grounds
sTRAWBERRY SOCIAL by Golden Rule Circle Of
Kings Daughters, at the home OF Mrs John Arthur
Grove park avenue, to pm Pubic invteo.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Of Pyhias, In Pythan hail.
vr.w. GROCERY PARTY, in Veterans Hall, at $50 PM
TUESDAY, JUNE IL
home of Mrs D. A. Walker, in Utica at lao pm.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS. at the home OF Mrs Donald
westendorf IS Union street. q i:so pm; :. a..
Of Mrs Hsss, 1855 Jefferson avenue ct $50 pm
GRACE CHURCH GUILD picnic at the home Of Mrs Walter
H STGn d Of Kings .nnu. din
ner at verniers lnn New Baltimore Cars leave Kings
Daughters Home at $40 pm ,v,,.-,.. 49,. -
social meeting at the Concord Club South Grauos
avenue at $50 pm.
WV AUXILIARY at Veterans hall a. pm. =, u...
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH followed by caro- party IN hsr-
rison Town hall sponsored by Newton-lrw PTAs
lunch from 1880 pm. card party from i:so pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Dickinson Picnic
Set for Monday

PLANS ARE COMPLETE for
the Dickinson School annual
picnic, to be held at the school
grounds next Monday afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock. Parents and their
children are cordially invited,
and asked 10 bring their own
lunch baskets. Ice cream and
orangeade and coffee will be
supplied by the committee.
Games and fun for all are
planned, including a baseball
game between fathers and sons.
Those who can are asked to
bring card tables for serving.
Mrs. Richard DeKetelaere,
Mrs. r. c. Dunn, Mrs. William
Durre and Mrs. Leonard Dali
ecke are in charge of arrange
mentS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
ERECT Summer Ensemble

A sheer black
Jacket dress with
airy touches OF
. frosty white Is
an ideal costume
for q summer
/" vacation in q
big city. This
one Is shown
with white
cotton gloves. .
/ huge white hat.
black bag and
shoes. The
/. gently Jared
I skirt Is finely
/: pleated all
I around. Front OF
! the jacket and
the white bodice
are pin.tucked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

the kind of restaurant favored
by hungry truck drivers.
So q woman has to sacrifice
her personal preferences-and
even her digestion-to the whims
of the masculine mind.
Then, too, the man will insist
on driving all the tine, and he
won't welcome any advice about
speed. So, though his wife feels
really happ: only If a car Is 60
ing under so, she rides 60 and 70,
hour after hour, day after day
if that is the way her husband
likes to drive. And 1t prob
ably is.
The man will map out the
route, too. "iere's not the slight
est chance of anything else. Hus-
bands seem. to take a perverSe
pleasure in lodging all the sights
a woman wants to include on
trip.
They'll spend hours figuring
out how to avoid every good
sized city on cross-country
trip, when the thing a woman
would probably rath n do than
anything else is to stop in a city
for a dress-up meal at a place
she can tell her friends about,
stay at the most fmous hotel
that night, and shop in one or
two of the best known stores
next morning. That's something
to tell her bridge club cLout!
But men insist on being able
to tell their friends how many
miles they drove each day, and
how they avoided all the big
cities.
Men on vacation are likely to
get cross and irritable. too, un-
less woman is constantly
smoothing things over for them.
And being the little smoother
out all day .ong, day after day,
is no vacation.
MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
FURTAH of Anchorville an
nounce the birth of a son, born
yesterday afternoon in st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Of the 5000 grand prize will be
announced.
Names of the daily win
ners of the $500 prizes and other
helpful information for entering
the contest are given over the
Palmolive radio program, "The
Story of Bess Johnson" broad
cast Mondays through Fridays
over the Columbia and MIC Red
networks. - !.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from any Palmolive dealer or
Postal Telegraph office and con-
testants can submit as many con-
test statements as they desire
daily until midnight, June ~.
REV. AND MRS. RAY X.
HALLIN and son Richard Ray
have arrived from New York
for q three-weeks' visit with
Mrs. Hallin's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Pringnitz, Market
street. Rev. Hallin has just been
graduated from a theological
seminary In New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Girl Scout Troops Benefit
from New PaImo|ive Contest

LOCAL GIRL SCOUT troops
as well as the national Girl Scout
organization are benefitting ma.
terially by the sensational $27,-
500 Palmolive slogan contest
which is now under way and
will remain open for daily en-
tries until June ~.
For every entry submitted by
the public, the Colgate-Palm-
olive Peet company-which Is
sponsoring the slogan COMPETE
TOMS donating 1c to the ma
tional organization as well as an
additional cent to the local Girl
Scout troop if same is specified
on the entry blank.
The Girl Scouts also will be
recipients of q series Of special
cash awards set aside exclusively
for them by the Palmolive COM
pany. These will consist Of . $500
first prize; thirty prizes Of $50
each and $50 of IS each, to be
presented to 181 councils In Or
der of their ranking and based
on proportion of mentions to
registrations. Duplicate prizes
are provided for those councils
that might be tied in the final
tallies when the contest has Of
ficially ended.
All of these Girl Scout awards
are in addition to the daily $500
first prize and five $50 secondary
prizes now being given away for
the best slogans or statements
regarding the efficacy Of the
product submitted to the general
public. At the conclusion Of this
series of thirty daily contests,
the name of the lucky winner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Washington Farmegs Club
Holds Large Dinner Meeting

her work in industrial toxicol-
ogy.
DR.. Van Hoosen displayed an
exhibit of figurines depicting
their lives.
Will L. Lee, Macomb County
school commissioner gave short
resume of the Washington Farm
ers' Club meeting he had at
tended years ago. He traced
some of the changes in Ma
comb county in his 80 years as
school commissioner, describing
the varying school population
and conditions in the rural
schools.
County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy spoke briefly
upon agricultural facts of today.
Mrs. Ola Pooler. instructor in
dramatics at the conservatory OF
Music, Detroit, then presented a
group of humorous and home
spun readings. Mrs, Pooler is
the wife of former Washington
minister and has host OF
friends in the community. Her
appearance was greatly enjoyed
The hostesses had decorated
their tables most attractively
with blue sage and mock orange
blossoms.
Rev. Robert Chase Of Oxford,
a former Washington pastor,
closed the meeting with pray
or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Vocal Pupils Of Mrs. Childs
Present Pleasing Program

MRS. DAVID s. CHILDs pre-
sented q group Of her vocal stu
dents last evening In . delightful
musicale ut her home on Lincoln
avenue.
The pleasing and varied pro-
gram opened with . quintstts
singing when . Maid Comes
Knocking" from THE FREELY"
by Friml. Jean Adams, Justine
Hicks. Phyllis Miller, Richard
Hayward and Alfred RatIowot
presented this catchy number;
followed by two songs. 'sHMt
Shadow" by Clippinger andr.A
Lover and His Lass" sung rfby
Gloria Ann Starner, q very tai
ented youngster.
Mrs. Harry Green Of Meade
gave two numbers. "Just for To-
day" (Abbot) and Loves Old
Sweet Song" (Molloy), singing
them well.
The light sweet soprano of
Phyllis Miller was heard to ad-
vantage In I'm April (Newton)
and the well-known Cuckoo"
by Liza Lehman.
Hills Of Home" and "Invic-
tus" (Huhn) were sung by Rich
ard Hayward, baritone, with
simplicity and understanding.
The solo program was here
varied by q duet from "The Fire
rly." Sympathy" sung by Jean
Adams and Alfred Ratzow. The
voices of these two young sing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Clemens High School Junior Senior Setfo "Wednesday
Jeanette Honored
at Bachelor Events

FRANK E. JEANETTE was
honored last evening at a bach
elor party in Priehs clubrooms
by law enforcement officers and
city officials.
He will be honored again this
evening at a dinner at 1870
o'clock at Gordon's Grill.
Judge Jeanette will be mar
ried to Marietta Lancaster of
Clinton, Mich, on Saturday
morning in the rectory of st.
Louis church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

ers blended perfectly to make Z
charming number.
The b sautiful Dedication
(Schumann) was sung }, with
earnest expression and true tone,
by Justine Hicks, followed by
''Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
(Quilter) delicstely presented.
Mr.. Louis Black gave con-
vincinsly the dramatic MY
Peace is Gone" (GrabGn- Hoff-
MANI and joyously Becker's
.Snsingtime *
!, The aria from 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl" Then You'll Remember
Me-" was sung by Alfred Aatxow
with sympathetic tone, and his
more dramatic rendition Of Be-
cause" (D'Hardelot) showed un-
usual talent. "a
Jean Adams followed with .
beautiful presentation of. ties
Yeus" (Rabey) sung in French.
and I'm My Garden" by Fire
stone, charmingly done.
Clyde Gass, baritone, closed,
the program with "The Lords
Prayer" (Marlott) and thy. RE
cessional" by Speaks. Mr.. Gass'a
voice gains in richness and his
numbers were well done. :.
Mrs. Charles Ullrich, the &C.
companist, was as always the
perfect support for the voice.
Light refreshments were
served at the close of the pro-
gram, with Mrs. Ullrich presid.
Ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Voters League
10 Meet June II

THE LEAGUE of Women Vot-
ers will meet on June II at the
home of Mrs. Donald Weston
dorf. Desert luncheon will be
served at 1870 o'clock, followed
by business meeting.
MRS. ROBERT KELSO, state
chairman of child welfare for
the league, will be the speaker
of the afternoon.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Monte MacFarlane. Mrs.
Mabel Roskopp, and Mrs. Frank
Durand of st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
FURTAH of Anchorville an
nounce the birth of a son, born
yesterday afternoon in st. Jo-
seph's hospital.