davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

National Broadcastlng Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadcsstlng Company
-WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red letwork. WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-03

Hints on Etiquette
In the very rare case Of there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Sister Marion Of Honor

Mrs Jesse T. Harper OF Battle Greek her sisters
matron Of honor Her Of copper rust fe and vel
veteen with tremendously full skirt using the apron
Sleeves bracelet length
She pompadour pill box hat Of velyeeen trimmed
in fae and carried semcascaded bouquet OF yellow and
bronze bebe
Bridesmaids gowns fashioned after the honor
matrons and colored in the tones. However tier
pomadour pill box chapeaus Of fae with veeteen trim
ming They carried bronze dahas surrounded by tiny yellow
Mary Ann attended by Bobbe Ustick OF Birmingham
and Martha Beatty Of Brookvile Pa
Robert Henry Campo Of Columbus was best with
ushers including:
DR.. Clement r. Jones Jr Of Pittsburgh brother Of the
CONTINUED m Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Bill Crick at Culver

Bill Crick. son Of Charles w.
CriCk, will start his studies at
Culver Military Academy on
Sept. g. and Robert and Herbert
Slbihsky viii be at Notre Dame
along about the middle of the
month
Virginia Johnson, daughter OF
the Hugh II. Johnsons, and
Nancy Steger. daughter OF the
T. ~ Stegers. are both enter
ing Denison in Grandville. o.,
about Sept. Is. Nancy Mixer,
daughter OF the William G.. Mix
ers, will take postgraduate
study at Stephens where she
will serve as ~ student appren-
tice in the design department.
Her brother, William, will be at.
Stevens Institute Of Technology
IN Hoboken. n. J.. for his senior
year IN engineering
Peggy Stone is returning 10
Frances Sinner for her second
year and Betty Munger for her
last year at the University Of
Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Mr., Mrs. Mauck Leave on Trip

Following the church ceremony, there reception at
the home of the brides parents in Mclean avenue.
and Mrs Mauck have left for their wedding trip TO
Washington and White Sulphur. Upon their return they'll
make their home in Detroit.
then Christ Church, Cranbrook. Mary Ann Grier
became Mrs Charles Christy Jones 4:30 o'clock Friday
with Rev. William c. Hamm officiating.
The altar decorated with white gadioi and large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Joan Mcbride Maid Of Honor

Mcbride niece OF the bride her maid OF honor
and only attendant
She shell pink velvet with tight bodice and full skirt
with tiny hat OF matching ostrich tips and tule.
Her bouquet a colonial Of blue and pink blossoms
Bill Mauck his brothers best man.
included Robert Reid of Dayton, O.. Philip Mona
CHAN, Thomas Moran and Richard Fischer.
daughters wedding, Mrs. Mcbride chose Of
sapphire crepe with which she small
matching chapeau Of the velvet.
She a corsage OF lavender orchids.
Mrs. Pierre James Mauck, mother Of the bridegroom
copper crepe and small matching turhan OF
feathers She brown orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Photo BY MAY Hahreeht


MRS. CHARLES CHRIsTY JONES
bouquets the blossoms used along the sides Of
the chsnce steps.
John c. Grier Jr gave his daughter in marriage She
her sisters wedding gown Of ivory satin designed
simple classic lines The necne high and sleeves
long fitted
Over her dark hair she soft cap OF ivory illusion
which fell into a long train at the back
The bride carried white gardenias bouvardia and steph
anotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Jack Sarvis. Senior

Jack Sarvls will be a senior
and Jack DeCamp a sophomore
at Princeton, leaving on Sep
TENDER 20, while Charles Will
loughby is returning to Yale for
his junior year. Lois Jean
Young, daughter Of the Austin
+. Youngs, Will be at Sophie
Newcomb college in New Or
leans again along about Sep
tember 20.
The children of Or. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Kretchmar are scat
tering far and wide. Betty
Jean left the last of the week
for Billa Maria Girls school
in Montreal and Arthur. for
Harvard. Harold will remain
until sessions begin at the Uni
verSity of Michigan.
Among some of the other
far-flung campuSeS will be the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA. Sally Langdon. daughter
of the Walter J. Langdons, left
Friday for that college accom-
panied by Doris CroSSman Of
Greenwich, Conn, on the motor
trip. Jeanette ST. Clair is
also entering the California
school while her twin, Jane,
will be at the University of
Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Mauck and Mary Ann Grer who became The bde OF Chaes
Christy Jones'
Natalie and Robert married at fashionable 4
oclock-in- ceremony ST. Paus Episcopal
Cathedral by Dean Kirk B. OFerrall
Natalie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards Nc
Bride given in marriage by her father.
She picture bride in her traditional white satin
robes Princess with long, fitted sleeves pulled
the shoulder and extending in points the wrists
The gown sweetheart neckine and finished with
tiny collar rosepone Rosepointe also used In her
Juliet cap the tue veil extending the full
length Of the satin wedding train.
She carried a prayer book with white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
F dr-FIuns
Call Youth
FLINT. Sept. &.

FLINT, Sept. e.
CCHOOLS and colleges beckon
- with a Pied Piper gesture
this month. Among the south
ern schools TO be represented
will be Asheville, N. C.. where
David Fellows. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Fellows, will
study, and also Homer J. Nc
Bride Jr.
Gertrude Summerfield will re-
turn TO Sarah Lawrence after
having received her junior col
lege diploma from that school
in June, while her brother, Ar
thur F.. Summerfield Jr., will
be at Dartmouth for the sopho-
more year along with William
Hufstader. William Hufstader
Will enter as a freshman.
Martha Matson will be a stu
dent at Sullins college in Bris-
toll, Va. and her brother, Jack.
will return to Michigan State.
The Boston School Of Occupa-
tional Therapy will be the
stamping ground for Betty Bon
bright when she leaves on Sep
TENDER Is. She will live at the
Stewart Club. The latter's
sister. Mary Louise Bonbright,
along with Barbara Gault and
Carrie Jane Miner, will return
TO Smith for their sophomore
years. Deborah DeCamp will
enter Smith as a freshman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Natalie MeBdde
Mary Ann Cder
Join Youns Motrons
BY JANE SCHERMERHoRN

xHoEVERs keeping count OF Autumn brides has
! had busy time Of II.
NM This weekend attractive Detroit girls
Joined the ranks OF the young matrons. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
(oL0RFUL PLAY
 IS ON SCREEN AT 10TH CENTURY
Star Cast Enaets De Mile Film Classic Northwest
 Mounted Police"

As a basis for the plot of North west Mounted Police" now play ing at the 20th Century Theatre, DeMille has selected the famous Riel incident-the attempt of one Louis Riel, played by Francis Me- Donald in the picture, and thou sands of half breeds under his leadership to run the Mounted Po- lice out of Canada and to govern themselves.
 The story which DeMille unfolds has epic proportions, and no con- densed version of it can possibly convey all the excitement, spec tacle, romance, humor, gusto and sheer motion picture magic packed into it. It moves along quickly after the Metis, led by Riel, Duroc and Corbeau send their demands to Inspector Cabot tMontagu Love) at Fort Carlton, asking for an an swer in "A hours.
 The only course open to the  courageous Mounted is to resist the Metis and attempt to keep them from gaining the Cree In- dians as allies, even though there are only 50 Mounted at the Fort, and 800 in all Canada. Their pro- cedure is resolved when April Loy- an Madeleine CarrolD nurse at Ratochc, where the Metis are or ganizing their rebellion, drives into the Fort with two Mounted Police men in a wagon-one dead and the other mcrtally wounded
 Present when she arrives is Dusty Rivers tGary Cooper, a ranger from Texas. sent out to get murderer who has fled to Canada Clues prove that the men were shot by Corbeau-the man Dusty has been sent after, too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
(0MlEDY-IERR0R COMBINED FOR
 BIG DOUBLE BILL
Island of Doomed Men 7 Plus Pop Always Pay"
 Now df Capitol Theatre

Island of Doomed Men" new Columbia film due this evening on a double bill attraction at the Cap itol Theatre, presents Peter Lorre in one of the strangest roles the famous portrayer of unbalanced mentalities has ever had.
 Lorre is starred as a psychopath- ic tyrant who rules group of paroled convicts and forces them to work his diamond mine. Ro- chelle Hudson plays his wife upon whom Lorre also practices a form of refined cruelty Other familiar figures in the drama, include Ro- bert Wilcox. George E. Stone. Charles Middleton and Stanley Brown. Charles Barton directed the production.
 Love under difficulties is the basis around which RKO Radio has woven its newest comedy of fering, Pop Always Pays second feature on the Capitol screen. When a young couple prepare to marry they are stopped by the girls father, who insists the young man must save up a thousand dollars first. just to prove he isn't a spendthrift.
 During the ensuing argument. the father promises to match their thousand with an equal sum, if and when the prospective bride groom fulfills his side of the bar gain. The devious methods the young man uses to get his hands on. the money, and the older mans troubles when he finds himself un- able to make good his promise, give rise to the uproarious com plications of the plot. rt
 Said to be one of the years most entertaining pictures, the film fea- lures Leon Errol, noted musical comedy and screen comic, as the worried father and Adele Pearce and Dennis O'Keefe as the young romantic team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
WHO IS WHO
 IN ALASKA 
John Mccormick

Jchn Mccormick, of Juneau, Democratic Representative from the First Division, is serving his second term in the Alaska Legislature
 Mccormick was born July 25. 1896, in Treadwell He comes from a prom inent family of Channel residents and has three brothers and sister now residing in Douglas His father, the late Richard Mccormick, was at the time of his death reputed to be oldest Democrat on Gastinead Channel
 Representative Mccormick att tended Treadwell and Douglas public schools and completed his education in Oakland, California
 He enlisted from Juneau and serv- ed during the First World War and served for 13 months with the 14th Infantry of the Regular Army. ..
 Mccormick has spent most of his life as miner in the Channel Dis trict For time in the late 1920's he was associated with the Del Monte Properties Co.,, in Pacific Grove. California. For three years he was U. s. Deputy Marshal in Ju- neau.
 Mccormick is an enthusiastic booster for his community and is ac- tice in civic affairs having served on the Council in Juneau
 He is married and has a home in Juneau. Mrs. Mccormick is well known as a prominent club woman in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Subscrlpe to the Daily AIasKa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
CITY VOTES
 APRIL 1 TO
 ELECT SIX
Mayor, Four CouneiImen School Board Director
 Are 10 Be Chosen

A Mayor, four City Councilmen and member of the Juneau School Board will be elected by citizens of Juneau at the municipal election on April 1-just 25 days away.
 Those whose terms are expiring are:
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
 Councilmen Elroy Ninnis, E. J. Kelly) Blake, Henry Messerschmidt and Sam Feldon.
 School Director Walter Scott.
 Filing Now Open
 Filing of candidates will remain open until 5 o'clock the afternoon of March 25. No one has filed as yet for any office.
 Voters may register up to o'clock the afternoon of March 29. Those who have registered or voted in re- cent years under Juneau's perm anent registration system will not have to register anew
 Ordinarily only three of Juneau's six Councilnen are elected each year. but fourth will be elected this time, due to the resignation re- gently of Councilman G. Emil Krause. Feldon is filling his place by appointment until next month s election. That office will have a one year term while all other Council positions will be for two years.
 The Mayor serves a one-year term and School Directors three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
THE ZEALAND CABIN

which is for sale, will be open all day Sunday at Lena Cove, just beyond the 18-mile post adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Dinner Party Is
 Given NewIyweds

Given last evening to announce the marriage of Alice Poison to H. B. Poison, Mrs. A. Anderson enter tained with dinner party at her home.
 Present were MT and Mrs. Fred Folette and daughter Louise, the guests of honor and MT and Mrs. Anderson.
 The marriage of the two Juneau ties was performed at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of February 19, by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray at the Perelle Apartments. MT. and Mrs. John Satire were the only att tendants.
 Mrs Poison formerly resided at Fayetteville, Arkansas. MT. Poison has been resident of the Territory for a number of years. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers for regular meeting Monthly reports will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
ELk5' CABARET DANCE E ON TAP
 TOMORROW EVE

Highlighting Saturday nights en- tertainment ins Juneau, will be the Elks cabaret dance, for members only, with Territorial legislators invited as special guests ofo the club.
 Bob Duckworth heads the com mittee in charge of arrangements and music will be furnished by Lil- lian Uggen and her orchestra. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock and reservations may be made with the Steward at the club. Z
 A bar will be placed in the mid- ale of the dance floor for the con- venience of those attending. Mem bers may take their own refresh ments' if they desire. Ice and mix CTS may be purchased at the bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Wives of Nome
 Legislators Are
 Honored Today

To honor Mrs. LeRoy Sullivan, Mrs Stuart Stangroom and Mrs. Frank Whaley wives of Nome Legis- lators, luncheon and bridge party was given this afternoon by Mrs. V. R. Farrell at her home on Twelfth Street.
 Invited to attend were Mesdames Ernest Gruening, Arthur Adams, O. s. Sullivan, H. I. Lucas, Oscar G. Olson, E. L. Bartlett, Howard D. Stabler, Daniel Ross, Walter Hellan, M. S. Whittier Elmer A. Friend and Howard D. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Legislators Wives
 Are Entertained al Alexander Residence

Mrs. George F. Alexander and her daughter, Miss Jane Alexander, en- tertained 35 guests for bridge last evening at their reidence on Dixon Street. The affair was in compli- ment to legislative ladies and dec orations for the occasion carried out the Saint Patrick motif.
 Card honors went to Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, first; Mrs. c. c Carter, second; Mrs. R. E. Robertson, third; Mrs. N. R. Walker, consolation. Mrs. LeRoy Sullivan was given the draw prize, and Mrs Ernest Gruening, the taveling prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
MANY TO ATTEND ANNUAL PROM AT
 SCHOOL TONIGHT

Plans have been completed and last-minute arrangements are be- ing rushed for tonight's annual Jun for Prom. The affair will begin at g o'clock in the Juneau High School gymnasium and music will be pro- vided by Lillian Uggen and her eight-piece orchestra.
 Special decorations and enter tainment during intermission will add to the festivities. Always one of the social highlights during the school year, nsany are planning to attend tonight's dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
0uadrupIeis
 Welcomed by Alaska Docfor

Dr. B. L. zinnamon, who was Di- rector of Communicable Disease Ccntrol for the Territorial Depart ment of Health here a year ago, got his name in newspapers all over the country last week when he treated five patients all at once, a mother and quadruplets.
 Dr. Zinnamcn was called from the Louisville hospital where he is talk ing work in pediatrics to go to Leitchfield, Kentucky. where three girls and a boy had just been born to MT. and Mrs. Porter Lasley, all ready the parents of eight.
 The quadruplets--Beaulah, Mild red, Maritime and John-were bund- led by Dr. Cinnamon into specially equipped ambulance with three nurses and taken to the hospital 80 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
ChapeIadies Give
 Dinner at Chapel

The Chapeladies will give good will bean dinner at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow evening at the Chapel-by- thesLake on the Glacier Highway.
 Mrs. Max Meilke is chairman in charge of the dinner with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Jekill assisting. Entertain ment will follow the dinner. Every one is welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
M. ,. Whittiers
 Will Entertain

Entertaining this evening at their home on DistinE Avenue 4Mr and Mrs. M. s. Whittier, will be hosts with an informal dinner party, fol- lowed by bridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Film Atfor
 Called Up

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March IT. Actor James Stewards draft board has announced that the lanky Aca- denny Award winner has been placed in Class IA, making him avail able immediately for military serv- ice. He is 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Baby Cir! !ii ] |!
 For EIIeits

A six-pound girl baby has been born in Denver to MT. and Mrs. E. s. Elicit according to a radiogram received today by the grandparents. MT. and Mrs. w s. Pullen. i This makes two children to bless the home of the Elletts, the other being a boy. 4
 Mrs. Elicit is the former Elizabeth Pullen, one of Juneau's popular young ladies when residing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
D'AIesandro Told Straus
Will Study AIDES Case
H7 the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 14-Repre-
sentative D'Alesandro, Democrat, of
Maryland, said today he had been
told that Nathan Straus, United
States Housing Authority admins
traitor, would consider Monday Mr..
D'Alesandro's demand that Bernard
AIDES be dismissed from the U. S.
H A.
Mr.. Straus will return to Wash
ington Monday. his secretary told
Mr.. D'Alesandro, and will be shown
Mr.. D'Alesandros request then.
The Representative sent Mr.
Straus telegram saying:
Il demand immediate dismissal
of Bernard AIDES, who is now en-
ployed in region 5 of your depart
ment. He is a leader affiliated with
Communistic groups and was the
Communist candidate for Governor
of Maryland in 1894; suspended for
three months as attorney by the
Supreme Court of Baltimore for
Communist activities"
Mr.. AIDES lives in Arlington Coun-
ty. Va.
The U. S. H. A. Office in Washing
ton said Mr.. AIDES was appointed
without Endorsement, and that the
personnel worker who approved the
appointment had left the depart
ment year ago.
Records show, the Office added,
that Mr.. AIDES was appointed jan
uary 16, 1889. as assistant manag-
Ing auditor He is now auditor OF
region 5. with $4,000 annual salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Grandmother Gives Life to Save
Child in Fall From Porch

the concrete fiat on her back.
Her head struck with force and
she was knocked unconscious. Ralph
Hamilton, 38, of 1913 Ridge place
Sc, Navy Yard worker, was get
ting out of his parked car nearby
and witnessed the accident.
He rushed to Mrs. SPAIN, found
she was still alive and summoned
DR.. Russell K. Hollingsworth. The
physician pronounced Mrs. Spain
dead before an ambulance could be
summoned.
Child Unhurt.
The child. her fall cushioned by
her grandmother's body, escaped
without injury.
Mrs. SPAIN lived at 1908 Evarts
street NE When she was killed
she wore one of the new civilian
defense buttons which had been
given her when she registered as
a volunteer the day before.
Mr.. Holmes, her son by previous
marriage, is a navy yard employe
Her husband. David SPAIN. a chief
petty officer stationed at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. was notified. A
certificate of accidental death was
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Maryland 10 Recruit
2,327 Officers and
Men for State Guard
1863 Enfield Rifles
And Other Equipment
To Be Supplied by U. S.

ANNAPOLIS, June IA Mary
land State guard of $50 officers and
2.177 men will be recruited imme-
diately and supplied with 1863 En-
field rifles by the War Department.
The guards strength definitely has
been set at 1927 officers and men.
Gov. O'Conor said, while the War
Department approved plans for the
Army Quartermaster Corps to do
nate a great part of the required
equipment" without cost to the State.
Commanding officers of the
guards nine battalions are ready to
submit recommendations for COM
pany commanders and distribute the
forms for application for enrolment
in the guard, he added. The Gov
ernor signed commissions yesterday
for the battalion commanders.
While the number of offers of
service already received would more
than suffice to fill the new force to
its full complement, additional ap-
piications will be received by the
battalion commanders and given
consideration until the actual re-
cruiting is completed" the Governor
said.
The equipment will include not
only the rifles, accessories, gun
sings, bayonets, scabbards and spare
parts, but also 10000 rounds of am
munition, the Governor said. 1t
also will include 1000 cartridge belts
and enough cotton and wool chew
rons to supply the entire enlisted
personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
HOUSEKEEPING
| At Airport Aids
| Plane to Land
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, June IA news
paper reporter and three taxicab
drivers broke in the door of the
Norfolk Airport Administration
Building early today and turned on
lights to guide an airliner to safe
landing after it had circled the
BACKED out field in thunderstorm
for half an hour.
The reporter, Lawrence Leonard
of the Norfolk Virginian Pilot, had
been waiting at the field with the
taxicab drivers for the arrival of
the chartered airliner carrying re-
turned war correspondents on
tour of defense plants.
The airport itself had failed to
receive radio notice that the plane
was coming. When it was first
heard over the field, the taxis drove
up and down the runway to show
the pilot where to land. Mr.. Leon
ard, meanwhile, called an airport
Official and received permission to
break in and turn on the lights.
William Miller, pilot of the plane,
thought the field was dark because
of a power failure. The landing
field at the Naval Air Station II
miles away had heard the plane
trying to talk to the field by radio
and turned on its lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-14
Cecilia Washington, 90,
Former Slave, Buried

spec al Dispatch to The Star.
TOWNSVILLE. Va, June "A
Funeral services for Cecilia Jane
Washington. 90. colored, who was
born in slavery. were TO be held
this afternoon in Shiloh Baptist
Church at Odrocks Corner, not Tar
from the farm where she lived for
the last IS years. Burial will follow
in the church cemetery.
Born June /. 1851. at Mount
Gilead in Loudoun County, she
spent her early years as slave OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, a
prominent family of that county, a
member of her family said. OF her
days in slavery she frequently re-
called many happy memories-vlth
one exception.
The exception occurred when her
mother was sold, breaking up the
family. To spare the sight Of her
mother being taken away, tine
young mistress covered her head
with an apron.
A few years ago she was stricken
blind.
Shortly after the war she came to
Fairfax County. Her husband died
in 1917.
She is survived by four children,
five grandchildren. is great grand
children and three great-great
grandchildren.