davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
HOROSCOPE :: By of Franc

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars,
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
p n 9

90 muB nint iebes NOA ME
fi4 in 8eidlas ne6men.
Sober gGuffties bat feinsa -
itieg.
CD e bu ni9t MaurerIebrItue g.
tpeien bfft, tUeroe ni9t @nsmefiteE.
er Die spaseu fir6tet, Der f6t
ni@t Sirfe.
G0ri6t Der 0feide, Der ME Elm
@rmer lebt.
Ger 8IinOe bittet nm Elm Mleej
8ufrie0ener ndre er, meHn er SUst
b6tte.
% r INNER 6ns Snus biitst, benz
f6ut Der &ut pom Ropf berunteg,
Denn er unter bic 9eute tommt.
@om @ei5baIs ettuas baben mol
len, 0aS beiBt einen Drummer I'M
Meere graben molten.
Dos is a alte @abrbeit: absr q
altes @eib gebt mir, als Elm @ann,
Der a altes @eib is.
Il m a6te fam man nod bic
bonneteite @eliebte beiu9en. Die
Stunoen Oes @eroo9ts fangen erft
I'M gierteI auf Gle an.
@s lit 10 eOel, nenn man feiae
&nnb einem Meniden in bic &onA
legt, Dem mans bon @ebts lueosH
ins @'iidt legen tout.
DoS 2i9t bat Die 9rObte @e.
I6tpinoigteit in Der gan0en Notnr:
Drum bat oas iible 2i9t, oas auf
Elm @eien fdat, 10 cine i@neu Wss'
b~reitlig.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
Giuiss @iufs fir gIamsuGisbbaber

8lumenliebbaber, bic nur ubex
i9attigeg @artenlan0 berfiigen, iole
ten folgenoe Megeln befOlgen:
l.. 8Iumen- un6 8ieritr6u&er
m1blen, Die nit wenie Sonne fer
tig meroen.
2. gIaes redt melt pflanSen, Oa.
nit -0as geringe 2i9t unO bic ip1r'
Iide SUIT aussiebig pirten tOnneIl:
8. 0en 8ooen gut. aber nidt
iibermaBig 0iinsen.
A. Den 8ooen fleiBig beorbeitevt,
oamit Oie 9uft anreeenO ouf bic
8ur5eln wirfe.
5. Dag 2aub Der YfIan6en offers
nit tIarem Baiier abiprisen, 0a.
nit Ourh bic Sduberung Der @Idt'
ter bon allen acknowledgement 0a9
8a6stum aneeregt merbe.
User elm lol1es enges, einge.
ihloiienes @roBitaOtg6rtden fem
eisen nennt, lei bei9eiben m iet'
men 4nforoerungen uno ~peuOcppelte
feline 2iebe gu ben 9flansen. User
IS aber m0gliA MAIDEN fam, gebe
neiter binaus, no beileres 0i9t unN
Before 2uft 5u finoen iin6.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

ter, obgIei5 Der oufgepiibIte Strom
immer tpieoer bon neuen anronnte.
Oilers unO Rruu, Die bei0en Nibdlen,
batten bic groBe @efobr gebonnt.
Gngumfdlungen lagen iie tn Der
tiefen 8un0e oes DeiHes, u1lS Dor
1nen fniete Crete, nod oie 6esen
beg 8rautidIeiers i'm flotternoen
Soar un6 fl0Bte ibnen marine @e-
trGnfe elm.
Grit mad elmer StunOe tonnte
man es pagen, Die beioen aus fbrem
@igbo6 gu befreien. &oi6 aerrte man
lte aus Dem God 6erpor, nieOer
IdoB 3ii6enO elm @nlierItrobI bod
uber elm poar DuBenO Wfdnner Itan-
ben nun nit SanoiGden bereit, nm
i'm al oGmmen. Oie gr0Bte Sc.
fabr mar Doriiber. Wlan ifiittelte
Sen beioen Die SGnoe, am Arm Der
iungen Srau toumelten iie Damn in
0as n1dlte Saus. Mber i1on cine
balbe 5tun0e ip1ter febrten iie gum
Oeid 8uriid. Sier CAB es feine Nllbe.
Sier itano Mann neben Wldfrn i'm
@ngeIi6t oeg Sturmes, umipiiblt
bon Dem S6aum Der fo9enoen
Slut, uno teiner b1tte feblen m0gen
in oieier Stun0e oes Samples, mo-
ouer &leinfram 0es 9ebens ber-
1onf, mo ieOer Ser8idlns fart unO
trosig einmiin6ete in Die gewalttgen
Mtem5iige BEG Stromes uno oes
Sturrns.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

gtenei6t Iadte iie i'm aus. 81
bate idon DieIe @dOel gefannt,
oas lit leiOer nabr. aber oie
Daren ale san5 anOers geweien.
2i35b, MabeI oOer ionit wie bot
ten lie gebieBen, uno treu uaren iie
aud nidt geDeieu. DIT Der Crete
aber NOR oas onOers. Gang Helm
fam er ii9 Dor neben Dem MdoeI
ODER 10 sroB, oaB man oouu gar
nidt nuBte, pobin nit ietneH
4rmen uuO 8einen, BON oenel
eins iiberOies nod nift nal gonS
in OrOnung mar.
Sci feline 8angbiirl iagte iim
San. llhO Su Der @rete; .@retel~
n@as oenn2~ fragte Die Crete.
1no oamit mar Oas @eiprd9 bOr-
bel. Sebr gum aerser Der Grete.
9lber zines Cages mar es 90:
n@loubt gu, Dab i9 einmaI elm
ri1tiger 9auer miir0e2~ San be-
i6loB, bebutiam por6ugeben.
o0os lit l9on m0gli9~ 81.
Dioerte @rete, naber murum fragit
ou 0anaH2" Sic pur0e elm penig
rot babel.
o@eiI i1 INNER 10 an 2arO
bIeiben m0dte@, iagte San. n9aIieB.
liH f0nnte man irgeno etpns Be.
s%innen, t0nnte iieoeln ODER 70.
@ton braudte aber iemonOeu bosu,
Der = Der - -
Der ?" fraste bic Crete
Geiie.
Ser 10 tDdre tpie Ou", iaete San.
Gs mar cine berteufeIte Su@e,
0as gu iagen, beinabe, I'm in bic
groe gu O%eriinten. @enn man iest
melt meg mdre, irgenOtpo ouf
benz Meere, in elmer NuBiHole
meinettpegen, oos pGre better,
Oo6te San. aber er bro9te oieien
@e0nnfen ni1t 5u @nOe.
lluo fam man i6lieBli6 oenteu,
Denn iih einem 3tpei Arme I'M
ben Sals leeen un0 elm iunSer
aerI spei MdOdenIippen iiebt, Die
id0n rot unO geiunO iinb9
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

ipeiter 81 Sem Sffi8ier, Ser in Sab
odtiteaung bereit itano, ie0en 8efebI
alts3ufiibren.
n@orte gr orouBen - i9 per-
bore Ben Monn ielbitl llno tein
8ort in5piiHenl"
Ser AOiutant ermies sic @bren-
be8eugung, OerlieB oas Simmer unO
partete in GuBeriter Spannung auf
ieoen 2aut, bis uad elmer balben
Stun0e Oas @lofen3eiden BEG &0-
nigs i'm mieoer ms 3immer rief.
lleber oem Antlib Oes &onigs
lag ser AusOrud oiiiterer gerihloi-
lenbeit, allen 6einoen unO allen Sc.
palten gum Erob Die %erfonnte Sc
bensaufgabe 5u erfiilen. Sn be-
berri6ter S66rfe erfIang iein Be-
febI:
Dg1a6 Span0nul giemano ipri9t
nit Dem @efangenen - aud fem
@eiitlider biz ib ielbIt @egen-
ORDER gebe! l1no er ielbit ihpei9t,
mie i1 iHpeigen perOe. Sin flei.
mes 3piidenIpiel, Elm Sntermea3o
3eit, ShidiaI uno @ei6i6te Idrei-
ten Ooriiber bintpeg -"
geo9 einunal ldutete, etpas ipater,
Ser &0ni9; Elm oerionnenes 2a9eln
perfIdrte iein 8eiidt, ols er Dem ein-
tretenOen Sffi3ier pom Oienit ben
8efebl. erteilte:
nSoI gr mir ben &naben = er
ibtelt i'm @artenl"
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

Die @roBe Ser gier fam ettDos
Derbeiiert meroen. inoem man Die
Sungbiibner @uaets) lire boue
@r0Be erreiden ldBt, ebe Die Wro.
BUTTON beginnt. Ri6tises Gutter
uno geb0rige Yflege weroen 6as
;unge Subn fir Die S6ditproout-
ton wdbrenO Der @intermonate Dor.
bereiten.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

BON alfreO garsTeI

SuH NlIttU OutbICt
SIN SCRIPT limo ole 8erge flar.
gs perlodt, BON Ser So9alm nod
Die paar bunoert Dieter ouf ben
@ipfel gu flettern. aber Der @eg
gum @ipfeI lit nidt be8eiAnet, iagt
Ser Soni Der ms in Ieiner eirio.
men Siitte, 1880 Meter bod, e6en
Die fetten 9aiieri6marrn gebaden
bat. 0ean fam iid Oerirren.
@ir ieben inns betreten an, i9
un0 mein 4omerao gbefralt. @ir
woden uns bod nidt lumpen laiien
pegen ser paar bunoert Meter, in
uniern neuen SeppI-SoIen uno BEN
friid genagelten 9ergitiefeln. Sci
O:eiem berrlihen @etter, BEL oieier
prdhtigen Nusiidt!
Man fonnte idon, iagt ser Eoni
nad0enflid. unO er malt ms nit
Sem 3eigefipger Sen @ipfelmeg ouf
sic 5iifplotte. Grit bis sur oritten
2ati6enfiefer sort 0rii6en, oann
6albrefts 5u Dem belen Gupierl,
aber INNER ooriidtig. Oem mon
fam obruti6eL uno Damn lhari
iinfs ourd sic 8er0ubalOe, ieBt
MINER Sen fleinen 6elien e~utlano
Bis gum 8ltIh, Der ME Elm Dab
faBerl ausifaut, uno Damn fommt
Der groBe Stein, gerao wie Elm
@amsbartbiiatl i9aut er aus -.
Nein, 10 get es nidt -.
ltn0 mas sic Sauptiod 1T, fdbrt
Der Goni unbeirrt tort, ibr oiirft
nidt piel 8rudi6aun. Cont miro
einem idminoli6 oa oben.
@Qio Damn miiiien mfrs eben
b!eiben laiien.
gber nun lit es Dem Goni ielber
leio 0arlm. Sci oieiem berrli9en
@etter, BEL Oieier prdhtigen Mus.
lidi! gs ginge audi nod anoers,
iagt er, iid inter Dem SiiatI frau-
ems.
Inns mie mare oas?
IS pdre 10: 0.e brittle 2ati9en-
fiefer ie5r ibr bod: ni1t mobr?
9Qio einfad losmarI6ieren. Der
Conf MIRO ipin @rammopbon ipie-
len laiiei. Sn Ser reinen, floren
8ergluft bert man es filometerpeit.
8enn mir faIiA iino, itoppt ser
Soni feline @luiif nb. l1no penn
mir Die0er si6tig limo, ipielt er
wieoer. @ir miifen bolt Elm biB-
den @eoulo baben. Qlber mir brau-
6en Damn nidt 10 oft 5rudi9aun,
uno es miro uns nidt ihDinolig
meroen.
8onis goridlag gefddt uns. @ir
lino 6ereits oriiben bel ser oritten
2ati6enfiefer, p9os If Berlin -
- Berlin 49,, bic eipig iunge
5taot!" idalt es aus Gonis Shtte.
alio allies in Sronung. aber nun
fommt Die Sade nit Dem beuen
Supferl. Berlin 1850, 8erl ="
u ia, ga itimmt etmas ni6t! Nur
ni6t 5rudidaun. @ir miiiien es
eben nodmal in on0erer Mi1tung
oeria6ell, 0as belle Supferl au fin
cen. 9as @rammo i9peigt, Ser
Eoni Dor ieiner Siitte bat Die San-
De an ben Mlino gelegt uno briiGt
berii6er: u@ea6t mebr re9tsl" l1no
Damn glei6 wieoer: 49,. .3auber
uiemals mebr entflieb'n, 6u mein
Berlin Berlin ~ Ser
lin!"
@ir fino IGngit tur6 Sic @eroa-
babe gefroden, aud oas 0adfat-
3erl uno oas @amsbnrtbiigtI baben
mir in3piiden geidafft. IS gab
nod ein paar gerl y. 8erl
Aber nun iinO mir oben. Der Soni
mint begeiItert binauf Damn 3iebt
er oas @rammo neu ouf uno Die
ewig iunge Staot lduft poae Son-
rem.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

8Uif&en gtsfommen uno
Ginfour1en ig es faper, bas aeb0rf.
Sc Werb6ltnis beraufteaen: oenn e
Selo tommt auf iaperfGaigen Ho6a.
~araboren bepein, unO fIiegt alsf Be.
pbirflAQeIn binous.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23
9as GalObans
Bon Otto Gamtenidlaser

Gs lit elm fleines Saus bei Ben
griinen Eannen, Die Bel ibm iteben
pie &ieien. gs lit gan3 aus Sola
gebaut unO faft i6par8 unO bat
oas groBe sie9elrote 9a9 felt iiber
it1 berge5ogen. gs itebt einiam oa
un0 redt melt fort BON allen
meni6Ii6en 8ebauiungen, nit Aus-
nobme bon einem ein3elnen Sot gu
benz es geb0rt, ulo ser gleid bril-
ben liegt binter Der meiten &fer-
tuoge, sic gur8 umidloiien 1T bon
Ben sroBen SaunenpdlOern.
aber es 1T ni9ts, tpenn morgeus
bic Come erl6eint in gleiBen0em
S%troblenglona unO mittags @olfen
neiB un0 groB ooriibermcben uno
aben0s Sterne i'm 96mlnerblaii
%lilbern: penn oa Elm 9iittlein ge-
oudt oaitebt uno ihmeigt. -. IS
bilft nidts, penn es Die G0gel um-
iingen unO Ser @inO nit WalOOuft
lin Wan0e uno @ieballtlrn mebt.
IS a1tet fem Ding elm artOeres, es
lei oenn, OaB es Ourh zines Wen-
den Ser3 gebt unO lebt unO leud.
tet in feiner Seelel
8mei iunge Meniden batten oas
@alobaus nit Elm menie 2ono oar-
nm fir nenig @el0 gemietet. gs mar
Elm iunger Di9ter nit Ieiller Srau.
Die beioen lebten iabrelang ibpei.
ieno in Ser @elt unO lett patcn iie
oo. Sect le6ten iie in benz Salts
uttO i'm @arten unO BEL elmer
Queae i'm @alo. Sbr 2eben mar
einfa6 un0 itia, nit 8ii9ern uno
Manuifripten 3uiaManen. 0a3u be-
idafften lie ii9 Oas N%ottperoige:
Sausgerdt, Slid unO 5tiible unO
fir ben Sero 0og Sol5; frt51 buff
tpnoes, nod Sar3 rie6enoes, CAB
e8 in Ser SGgemiible ulten i'm Gal.
80 lebten tie bier uro fanlen BON
ibren @alogdngen beim. ualbIiibi
BON ibren Sr1umen un0 0idtun-
gen uno Ieudten0 in Der miloen
6lamme oes Gmigen. So lebten iie
bier als @ur0elnoe in Ben 6luren
uno als S1auen6e in Dem 9erei1
oas S60nen pip &in0er bonn Sim.
mel uno bon Der @roe; manGmal
iaBtrn ie eS einanoer, Dab ser
@ann pie Der &immel Iein miiiie
ml0 Die Srau mte Ole @rSs. 50
i6rieb er ieins 0idtung, uno 10
unagab i'm ieine Srou mil hliiben-
Dem 0aiein bon RinOli9feit utro
nit bel SingeM urlS Gang. Mand-
nal freili9 miiBten iia audi uno
Oft sur l1n8eit, in umu0lfte
S6tpermut unO bic Gait Der Gorge
untertan6en IN gar5 b0ie Dual;
aber oies mar oann bod boriberge-
bend.
80 erlebten ite bier bod 8umeiIt
offen nno frei ben Gran3 oes Sab
res: ben q~ueGenoen uno bliibeno
ridden Sriibling nit Qnemonen
uno Dil0en &iridbliiten8lueiqen,
ben l9%melenoen, parmen unb Qlii-
benoen CONNER nit Sen aoloenen
auptern Der Sonnenblumen iiber
oem Grin Der @emiile6epte, Sen
9eneigten, nit reifen 5riidten pran-
aenoen SCRIPT uno Sen i'm blaupn
4usrubflor tr1umenoen @inter.
uno oieie Seelen Ser 2iebenoen, oip
noroii6e itabl6laue Meere, imtolieni-
l9e 9araoieie, uneariife G6enen,
Die f0nigliden Str0me 0eutid-
lambs, Die triitauenen 6dneegebirqe
Der S6wei5 unO al Sic IdpeIgeri-
i9en, in unenoIiden 5arben qeoff-
neten Simmel oariiber bon @ottes
56opferfraft belebt geIdaut bat
ten: tie belebten Dies i6maIe @uno
ldtudbii9en @rOenfreiies, beieeIten
Die &eimat i'm 8aI0.
Washington Journal., 1941-05-23

@enn man elm binauspirft, 1T
e genilg. @o3u Oenn @robbeiten
audi nod?
Gin rober Mann, miro er oud
nod 10 am 5eler Ser 2iebe gebraten:
es miro ME etpas @~enieB6ares
oaraus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
GOES TO OREGON

Mrs. Alvin Blackerby is pas senger south on the Alaska for a visit with friends and relatives in Portland and St Paul in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

ssS <sssss ssss setts.tas J DEARBORN, When the average person visualizes a big industrial plant, he Cor she) usu- ally views it in terms of miracu- lous operations done by mechanical marvels. Few think of factory as "school house," yet the vast Ford Rouge plant has an indus trial school system comparable in size to a large university.
 With the opening this year of two important new units, the Ford school system now enrolls nearly 10000 students. Latest ad- ditions arc an aircraft apprentice school and a U. s. Navy Service school to train Uncle Sam's blue jackets. s
 Henry Ford started a school system in his automobile factories 25 years ago when he foresaw a future need for skilled manpower in industry. This foresight now is expected to go a long way toward solving his need for skilled hands in filling more than $700, ,000, 900 in national defense orders.
 Ford training facilities have grown in the past year to become the largest of their kind in the world. Space within the 1,20O-acre Rouge plant devoted exclusively to classrooms, laboratories and school shops has been increased from three to five acres. One hun dred instructors have been added.
 In the new aircraft apprentice school, youths are being trained in machine shop, assembly, disas- sembly, inspection and testing of the Pratt & Whitney airplane en- zine which Ford is building for the US. Army. The school is located in the front portion of the new $27,000,000 airplane engine plant on the Rouge grounds.
 Another unique Ford school pro- ject linked closely to national de- fense is the Navy Service School. Costing around s1,000000, this school was provided and equipped through the Ford Motor Company, nt no expense to the government. The first sections were erected in the record time of 70 days.
 4 U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

Parsons suggested that the cham Der work out a Juneau Commun- ity Chest, so these drives could be incorporated in one all-out city, wide effort. Charles M. Garter, mortician, and H. L. Faulkner, at torney, opposed the Community Chest idea, however, on grounds that merchants would not give 10 one drive a fraction of the large amount they annually hand out in small doles to solicitations which are made at least weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
LAUGHT0N AND
 LOMBARD STAR
 IN PRIZE PLAY
Capitol Is Showing They Knew What They Want
 ed" with Strong Cast

Barring the souls of three people whose contrasting desires and hopes cross each other with highly dra- matic results, They Knew What They Wanted presents Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton in powerful stellar roles. The film is showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Miss Lombard portrays a lonely, repressed waitress who longs to escape the drudgery Of her unin- spring existence. Laughton plays warm hearted, successful grape ~-,,,l-lac- whose happiness would be
 1n slcte f he had a good wife and children, William Gargan is seen as Q moody foreman with -asa nova tendencies.
 When the waitress and vineyard ist are betrothed through a core spondence courtship and the jovial grape grower injures himself the night before the wedding, the fore man and the bewildered bride-to- be become enamoured.
 The gripping drama that results when the principals bare their in- ner natures when the secret is re- vealed to the kindly rancher, is said to bring about one of the most absorbing, moving climaxes ever unfolded upon the talking screen
 Directed for RKO Radio by Gar son Kanin, ''They Knew What They Wanted" is based on the late Sid- ney Towards Pulitzer Prize play, and features in other important roles Harry Carey, Frank Fay Joe Bernard and Janet Fox. Erich Pommer produced the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
"IDEA BOX" ORGANIZER
 OPENED UP
Raft of Civic Improvements Suggested for Immed-
 idte Action

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce were peppered with ideas for civic improvement and development this noon, when the contents of the Idea Box" into which members have been placing suggestions for the past several weeks, was made public, after the ideas had been culled out by the board of directors Here are the principal ideas, as recommended by the chamber di- 'rectors:
 l. A committee to supervise Ju- neau publicity and see that news stories and pictures are sent out at frequent intervals to newspapers in the States.
 Stop Static
 ?. A committee to investigate radio interference in the city and attempt to remove the causes of .this interference. It was suggested that moving of the signal corps transmitter out the highway would remove much of the local inter ference.
 3. A committee to investigate the best method of exterminating rates in the city.
 4. The suggestion that habitual drunkards and vagrants, who make their headquarters at the city jail, be put to work to earn their board and keep, but that the work be of a nature which would not conflict with work to which union mem bers are entitled
 Garbage Clean-Up
 5. Suggestion that the present city garbage disposal system be in- vestigated, with a view toward undermining the garbage system and possibly building municipal incinerator. It was reported that under the present system tide5 carry garbage dumped in the chan mel down onto the Douglas bath ing beach.
 6. Publicizing the fact that liv- ing conditions in Juneau are the most economical and desirable ia Alaska.
 '. Investigation of the possibil- ity of establishing a wild animal zoo or park in the city, so tour { ists will be able to see Alaska big game and other territorial wildlife "in the flesh"
 Committees Named
 President Curtis Shattuck ap~ pointed three-man committees to carry into action the first three suggestions. On the Juneau pub licity committee were namer liar old Foss, Al Anderson and Harry Sperling. To investigate radio in terference is committee consist ing, of Norman Banfield, Joe Flakne and Charles Naghel. The three chamber members who will look into best methods for rat exter- imitation are Ernest Parsons, Dr. Courtney Smith and Bert Me DoWell.
 It was announced that Capt. Stanley Jackson, of the Salvation Army, will take up the duties of Chamber Secretary, after pr. Jud- son Whittier, present scribe, is in- ducted into Army duty with the Aiaska National Guard on sep- tember 15.
 Two other suggestions from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
PAT 0'BRIEN E
 STAR OF TRULY
 GREAT PICTURE
2Oth Century Showing Life Story of Football $ Lov-
 ed Knute Rockne

Once again Warner Bros. have come through with a powerful pie turization of the life of a great man in "Knute Rockne--All Am erican," now at the 20th Century Theatre. s
 Pat O'Brien's portrayal of Rock ne is said to be the most authentic imagery ever to flash across the screen. His performance makes the audience forget that they are watching a movie. Instead they are completely enraptured by the interesting and exciting adventure of his life.
 Gale Page lends Q touch of ten- der romance to the film with her portrayal of Knute's wife, Bonnie. George Gipp comes to life again, as played by Ronald Reagan in his best performance to date. Don- aid Crisp is splendid in the role of Father Callahan, President of Notre Dame.
 Old thrills are revived as the famous Four Horsemen" again gallop across the gridiron to pile up touchdown after touchdown, with Bob Byrne as James Crow ley; Kane Richmond as Elmer Lay den; Nick Lukats as Harry Stuhl- dreher and William Marshall as Don Miller.
 Action film director Lloyd Ba- con put plenty of zip into the pac- ing of the story and did a swell job of blending the powerful witt the emotional.
 Robert Buckner wrote the ori- ginal screen play based upon the private papers of Mrs. Rockne, ar. the reports of Rockne's intimate associates and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
SYLVIA DAVIS GOES SOUTH

Miss Sylvia Davis left Juneau for the south on the Columbia last night. She will be met in Seattle by Miss Bernice Mead, and both girls will enter school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
PETER GpUENING SAIlS TO ATTEND
 AIRCRAFT SCHOOL

Peter Gruening, son of Gov. and Mrs. Gruening. sailed south on the Baranof last night. Gruening, who has been on the reportorial staff of the Empire, plans to attend the Boeing Aircraft School in San Francisco to receive his commer- cial pilots license and aircraft mechanics license. He will reside with his brother, Huntington Gruening and Mrs. Gruening in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
Miss Joan Hudon Is.
 Honored al Parties

Miss Joan Hudon, who is leav- ing with her family next Tuesday, has been the occasion for several bon voyage parties. Miss Hudon, her parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hudon, and her sister, are leaving on the Northland for the south, where she and her sister will en- roll in the Everett High School.
 In honor of Miss Hudon, Miss Beverly Leivers yesterday enter tained eight at a luncheon. The guest of honor was the recipient of bon voyage gifts, and the party spent the afternoon playing cards. Guests were the Misses Betty Rice, Betty Mill, Jane English, Betty Nordling, Susie Vim, and Betty Nelson.
 Saturday night Miss Betty Rice will be hostess at dinner honor ing Miss Hudon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

Idea Box were discussed but no action was taken.
 One of these was the matter of providing membership plaques for chamber members. The second Sug- gestion had to do with requiring charitable drives and solicitations of merchants for funds to receive approval by the chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

A coal field at Keokee, Va. aban- doned for 19 years, has been re- opened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT
 Return Dr. K" and Sky Bundits
HospITAl NOTES

MT and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds are are the parents of baby boy born last night at 8:45 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. William Roberts and baby sen are to ne dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital tonight.
 Mrs. G. B. Alsup was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for surgical attention.
 Pete Savella was admitted this morning for medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Peter Bond. who has been med ical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, vas dismissed today.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt of Hoonah at 5 o'clock last night in the Government Hospital The infant weighed .91i2 pounds. f-A
 Robert Austin, medical patient at Government Hospital, was dis charged yesterday to return to his bome in Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
Community Chest?

Longest discussion of the meeting was regarding this second sug- gestion. City Councilman Ernest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21

Faulkner also pointed out that many worthy causes would not be included in funds budgeted under a Community Chest set-up, so that other drives would still be made the year around. No action was taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
Miss Edythe Young
 Celebrates Birthday

Friends of Miss Edythe Young last night gathered in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to celebrate her birthday A large number of guests were present, and the evening was spent in informal dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
CHROME WORK STARTS

Work has started on develop ment of chrome deposits near Sel- dovia on Cook Inlet, undertaken by the Red Mountain Chrome De- velopment Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-21
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN

Wesley L. Gilman, of Seattle and recently civilian guard at Fort Richardson, has been appointed Highway Patrolmon on the An- chorage system.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Brenda Marshall to Wed
Holden, Young Film Stor

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-Actress
Brenda Marshall said yesterday she
and William Holden, young film
player, hoped to be married within
a few weeks.
She revealed their engagement
shortly after the entry of her final
divorce decree from Richard Hous-
ton Gaines Of the New York stage,
whom she married in 1886.