davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Wilkes at RushviIIe

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 26
GNS) MIR. and Mrs Wendell
Willkie and their son. Philip. an
apprentice seaman in the naval
reserve who has been called for
active duty January 9, were in
Nashville today visiting wilkes
farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Duce TO Address Cabinet

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 CINS).-
BIC reported a Rome announce
ment that important questions are
to be discussed Saturday when the
Italian cabinet meets with Benito
MuSSolini presiding. CHS picked
uD the broadcast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Ashvllle 81; Atlanta. ia Chicago %
Cincinnati. Is Detroit u. Evansville p
Green Bay, 81 Huron, 10 Indiana polls
y Kansas City ~ Los Angeles 20
81 Louis. 80. San Francisco. IS Travers'
city II.
High Tampa and New orleans IS De
rrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

2!4S Y. VI.
VICAR Harmony HAHN
NJLB Music.
W4eD-News.
800 r. W
WJR-Country Journal
WwJ-Defense & doilar-T
VICAR News.
wJLB Philharmonic ".
WEXL-Variety music
w45D-Defense 4 dollar-T
WieD- Matinee musicale.
S;l5 =. VI
WV New Eng % You.
CKLW-M Mcfarland Twins.
WCAR-Nariety show
WEXI1C Concert music
Wl5D-New Ems TO You.
$50 Y. VI
wJR-F. o. r. Detroit
WWJ-Campus CaperS-M
WCAR-Musical Roundup.
WExL-I Love a Parade.
Wl5D-Campus Cspers. VI
WteD-M Music.
8!t5 y. VI.
WCAR-Korn K1hbiers VI
WExL--M Music program
W4eD--News.
400 r. VI.
WJR-At Meadow brook NJ
WWJ-News.
WCAR-Sews: Win Bonds.
WJLB-News and music.
WExL--- Musical program.
WJBK-italian Hour V.
W45D- News music.
WAqD-Concerto.M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

odd Fellows and their ladies will have a, dinner in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening at 6:30. A meeting will follow at with work in the Initiatory Degree.
 T. HAGERUP, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
-Pearle NuptidIs Will Be
 Event Tomorrow

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be the scene of an 8 o'clock service tomorrow evening when Miss Valerie Pearce, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. George Pearce of this city, becomes the bride of Lieut.. William N. Redling of the Juneau Company, Alaska National Guard. The wedding will be mili- tary and the vows will be read in candlelight by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 Miss Pearce will be given in mar riage by her father, George w. Pearce, and she will be attended by Miss Corrinne Jenne. MT. Ro- bert Bowling will be. best man.
 Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and during the ceremony she will play ITO a Wild Rose" on the muted organ. Two selections, T Love Thee and Calm as the Night will be sung by Miss Phyllis Jenne.
 Ushers will be Capt. William Walther, Capt. E. F. Vollert, Lieut.. Gerald Mclaughlin and Lieut.. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
PROCLAMATION FOR NATIONAL
 MUSIC WEEK
Acting Governor Bartlett Asks Alaska 10 Join
 in Observance


 The following proclamation was issued today by the Governors Off, flee for National Music Week:
 WHEREAS. the eighteenth ob- sarvation of National Music Week will be celebrated throughout the country May All, and
 WHEREAS, music is one of the cultural arts which contributes grea tly to the enrichment and to the mere complete enjoyment of a full life, and since throughout the cen turies music has aided the spiritual advancement of mankind, has brought beauty into the lives of mil lions. has frightened the load of suf- fering of the unfortunate, has serv- ed as means of making articulate both the joys and sorrows of many people, and
 WHEREAS, the primary objec- tive of National Music Week is to further knowledge and appreciation of music, and to make music an in- tegral part of the lives of an in- creasingly larger number of people. and
 NOW, THEREFORE, I. E. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
MAY QUEEN FOR
 SCHOOL FESTIVAL
 E ANNOUNCED
Viola Westrom Will Pre-. side Over Colorful
 Pageant Next Month


 Viola Westrom, student in the eighth grade, will be the May Queen in the Juneau grade school May festival Thursday evening, May l. The program, which is given with out admission charge, will be pres ented at 7:30 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. Miss Gladys Barrowman, teacher in first third grade room, is general chairman. Acting with her on the general com mittee are Delma Hanson, first grade teacher, and Margaret Mo Fadden-C Case, fourth grade teacher. There will be $50 grade school chil- dren taking part.
 Kathleen Peterson of the seventh grade, will be Mother Nature. The speaking part from the chorus will be taken by Irene Shirk, seventh grade.
 Solo numbers will be presented by Peggy Houk, eighth grade. violin; bird solo by Arthur Lowell, eighth grade; sunbeam solo, Juanita Diaz, fifth grade. Terry Pegues of the third grade, will be Bob White.
 One of the features of the festival is the chorus of 86 children's voices, directed by Margaret McFadden- Case, fourth grade teacher. Accom- panimentS for the chorus numbers will be played by Merle Janice Schroeder, music instructor.
 Special dances in costume will be: wind dancers, directed by Mrs. Helen Webster, fifth grade teacher; elves, in charge of Irene Jones, teacher of the fourth grade; butterflies, Mar garet Abrahamson, third grade teacher; frogs, Thelma Akridge, third grade teacher; birds, raindrops and sunbeams, Miss Barrowman; squirrels, Mabel Monson, second grade; rabbits. Velma Bloom, sec ond grade; tulips and violets, Dalma Hanson, first grade; daffodils, Mrs. Iva Tilden, first grade; May Pole dance, Jeanne VanderLeest. kinder garten teacher.
 Miss Barrowman named the fol- lowing additional committees today: publicity, Margaret Midland; ushers, Elma Olson; general assistants are Margaret Colwell, Alice Mae John son. Gerald Mclaughlin and A. L. Dahl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

telegrapher in the town of Cof- feyville, Kan, where the celebrated Dalton gang centered their mar audings in the early Nineties.
 Miss Francis screen character is based on the real life sweetheart of one of the Dalton boys.
 While, up to now, Kay has been identified with modern dramatic portrayals, she is particularly suit ed to the present action-filled role because she is native of Okla homa, the region where the Daltons operated.
 Attending schools in New York, Kay starred in athletics and also showed her first leaning toward the theatre. After graduation she spent a season with travelling stock company
 Several Broadway plays followed, and then came her big chance, a starring role opposite Walter Hus- ton in the film, "Gentlemen of the Press
 In When the Daltons Rode. Miss Francis appears with dis tinguished cast that includes Brian Donlevy. George Bancroft, Brod- erick Crawford, Andy Devine, Stu art Erwin, Frank Albertson and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
JUNEAU STUDENTS
 ATU. WASHINGTON
 AWARDED DE6REES

Five Alaska students were awards ed degrees by the University of Washington at the close of the win- ter quarter, according to advices re- ceived by The Empire by Irving Hoff, Registrar.
 Those receiving degrees were: Thomas Byrd Stewart of Juneau. Bachelor of Arts in General Studies; Ernest Eugene Weschenfelder of Ju- neau. Bachelor of Science in For estry, Doris May Stuart of Sitka. Certificate in Public Health Nurs- ing; Paul Feodor Karakozoff of Fairbanks. Bachelor of Arts in Econ- omics and Business, and Arthur Bernard Nelson of Ketchikan, Bachelor of Arts in Economies and Business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

BARTLETT, Acting Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby de- clare May All, 1s4l, National Music Week in Alaska, and urge all eiti- zens, civic and educational groups, to aid through appropriate programs and educational means the proriU- ticn and dissemination of the kl,owl- edge of music in order that a better and more general appreciation and Q wider participation in music may be fostered during this week.
 eIN WITNESS WHERE. have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the Great Seal of the Terri tory of Alaska to be affixed at Ju- neau, this 2lst day of April, ir the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty One
 "E. L. BARTLETT, Acting Governor" By the Governor:
 E. L. Bartlett,
 Secretary of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
DALTON GANG IS
 DRAMATlzED AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
Kay Francis and Randolph SCott Star in Outlaw
 -Ends Tonight

TO Q wealth |; varying titles ranging from best dressed woman" to most beautiful siren Kay Francis has now added the title of western heroine
 The brunette star portrays the first outdoor" role of her distin- guished career in Universafs new frontier action epic. When the Daltons Rode" ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Randolph Scott, appearing as 6 country lawyer, plays opposite Miss Francis, who is seen as railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
ALLEN SHATTU(K
 HOME FROM BRIEF
 TRIP TO STATES

Allen Shattuck, Juneau insurance man and member of the House in the recent session of the Legislature, returned on the steamer Mount Mo- Kinley from Seattle where he spent several weeks on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
IoURING TO KETCHIKAN

Raj Touring, Juneau broker, left for Ketchikan on the Northland on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
DOG STORY AT
 2oTH CENTURY
 ENDS TONIGHT
Biscuit Eafer' Tells South- : ern Sports Tale at
 Local Theatre

A story of boy and his dog has never rung truer or been told more movingly than in The Bis cult Eater the Paramount film which has its last showing tonight at the goth Century Theatre. All the humor, pathos and warm Dixie color of James Streets. great Sat- urday Evening Post story have been glowingly translated onto the screen in one of the seasons biggest treatsl
 Paramount's ten year old boy star, Billy Lee, carries the major acting load and brings it off ad- mirably as the lovaby Lonnie Me Neil the Georgia moppet who takes over the management and training of an outcaSt pup and turns him into blue ribbon champion Cordell Hickman. tal- ented newcomer, plays Billy's pick aninny companion and partner in adventure. These two boys are in. the lmelight most of the time an both show acting ability far be- yond their years
 Streets absorbing story cites the complications which ensue when q rich Yankee with an ambition to breed racehorses buys 9 Georgia plantation on which champion dogs have been bred far generations. The fac. that the manager of the dog farm is little Billy's dad makes it imperative for the boy 10 help convert the Northern mill lionaire from horse-to dog-raising.
 But when the youngster gets the chance to save his dad, it. spells tragedy for Billy, himselfi It comes when the boy, after raising the "runt' of a litter to be really great dog, is asked to- throw away his chance for a blue ribbon and let the award go to a dog his father has trained. This turn of events results in many al heart- touching sequence and brings the picture to moving climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Two Teachers Are
 Guests of Honor

Guests of Miss Velma Bloom and Miss Mable Monson last evening gathered at the Assembly Apart ments to honor Mrs. Howard Case, the former Margaret McFadden, and Miss Margaret Colwell. bride-elect- of Edward Butler.
 Twenty one friends of the honor ees were asked for dessert and an evening of bridge. High honors foi the occasion were won by Mrs. Iva Tilden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

J. Whittier. National Guards will form an arch of bayonets as the couple leave the church audi torium. a
 A reception at the Franklin Street home of Mrs. C. P. Jenne, will be held after 9.30 o'clock, to which all friends of the couple are invited
 Leaving the next day the couple will spend the next six weeks hon. eymooning in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

Subscr1pe to tho Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
sANITARIAN RETURNS

Sanitarian Earl Neuru of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, re- turned on the Northland from Sitka where he conferred with local offi- cials about many boom town sani- tary problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this olalified worker.

STENOGRAPHER-Wo Woman, sin gle, age go, high school and busi- ness college training. Several years experience in responsible positions, general secretarial and stenograpA- ic duties. Call for ES 294.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
GOA ATTENTION

All members are requested to at- tend Prayers for Mrs. Mary Me- Naughton at Carter's Mortuary 730 tonight. Meeting will follow Also you are asked to be at the Church at $50 am. tomorrow
 adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Beth FL Seeks
Successor TO
DR.. Franklin

The names Of several rabbis
will be presented 10 members of
the congregation Of Temple Beth
El shortly SO that they may Sc
lect a successor 10 DR.. Leo NJ.
Franklin, il was announced today.
Or. Franklin will retire after AZ
years service as spiritual head of
the temple as soon as his sue
cessor is named.
The congregation, which had one
OF the largest turnoutS ever as
sembled for the temples annual
meeting yesterday. laid stress on
the educational work. which will
begin in the Fall with a teachers
institute.
Joseph NJ Welt was unani-
mously elected president for the
coming year with Leonard T.
Lewis, vice president; Harry II.
Berger. treasurer, Harry S.
Grant, Or. Herbetr I. Kallet, Leo
Siegel, Nate Shapero, DR.. Nathan
II. Schlafer and Julian G.. Wolfner,
trustees, and Harry A. Hyman,
member Of the cemetery board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Expert Expects
Revelation on
.S|ameff'ss Death

A report on the chemical analy-
sis OF the organs of Charles w.
ISlamer. suspended Dearborn police
inspector and key grand jury
graft witness. was expected to be
given to the Ferguson grand jury
today by DR.. Plinn Morse of
Harper Hospital, the examining
pathologist.
The report is expected to shed
light on the mysterious death Of
Slamer, whose body was found
last week in an auto on a lonely
road near Trenton.
Doctor Morse was instructed TO
make the chemical examination
by Coroner Albert A. Hughes
after a post-mortem examination
failed TO reveal the cause Of
death. Hughes said he did not
expect 10 receive the report for
two or three days"
Prosecutor William L. Bowling
has returned from his vacation TO
head the investigation being made
by Detroit, Dearborn and state
police and representatives of the
Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Mystery Wells Singer
Kristen FIagstad, Famous Opera Star, Can't LeaUs
Norway, Enign,atic Letter From Husband Says

1.-THE NBC Concert Bureau in New
York.
The letter, dated July 9 at
Kristiansand. on the west coast OF
Norway. and addressed to George
Engles, managing director Of the
INBC Concert Bureau. gave no
specific reason for the decision
that as long as the was continues
Nine. Flagstad would not return
TO fulfill more than so operate
and concert engagements in Amer
lea arranged 10 begin October 2
anu involving Sl25, 900 in contracts.
The opera stars husband, Henry
Johansen, a Norwegian lumber
merchant. ackno lodged that his
wife had received two cables from
the concert bureau inquiring as 10
her future intentions with respect
10 her scheduled tour this Fall.
In postscript to the letter re-
|ceived today Johansen explained
that he was writing in his wife's
behalf and stated:
"Mme. Flagstad has hurt her
right hand 80 she cannot write
or make use of II for two or
three weeks. She cannot there
fore sign this letter herself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Obituary
Louis Jdeniehen G.
Noted as Manufacturer
OF Computing Scales

Services will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow al Fred G. Marshall
Sons Parlors, 3462 East Jefferson
avenue, for Louis Jaenichen Sr.,
who died Sunday in his home at
9045 Dixie highway. Charleston.
Burial will be in White Chapel
Cemetery.
Fl wife Nh Mrs fatira Marx
Jaenichen, sister of former
Mayor Oscar B. Marx. died
June IA
Born in Germany in 1864, Mr.
Jaenichen came 10 this country al
the age Of u and after an ap-
premiership IN a machine shop
gained recognition as one OF the
leaders in the manufacture OF
cash registers and computing
scales.
He was general superintendent
Of Standard Computing Scale
Company, which he helped
organize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Brakeman, Crushed
By Auto, Loses Lea

Struck by an auto and pinned
against the coal car Of an engine
being backed up al Plymouth road
and Union Belt Railroad early to-
day, James Hutchins, 43, Of l414
Livernois avenue, Pennsylvania
Railroad brakeman. was in serious
condition in Receiving Hospital,
where amputation Of his right leg
was necessary.
Edward Cooper, "a, 'of 1908
Woodmont road, driver OF the
auto, was 10 make a statement TO
the prosecutor office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

Mother Of Two Editors,
BuriaI tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. for Mrs. Mary
+. Weber, mother OF TWO Michigan
newspaper editors, who died Mon
day at her home in Creboygan,
Mich.
She is survived By her two sons.
A. II. Weber. editor OF the Che
boygan Observer and president OF
the Michigan Press Association,
and + M Weber. editor Of the
Atlanta, Mich Tribune
Services will be held at the
Christian Funeral Home in Che
hoygan. Burial will be in Pinehill
Cemetery. Cheboygan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Stubborn Cases of
Athletes
FOOT
Itchy
Feeling
Skin
Between
Toes

Is the skin between your toes red, itchyI
Or is it moist. white. cracked. broken out
in tiny blisters? Then act at once
Douse on wonderful soothing Zemo
Extra Strength). Feel how promptly
Zemo relieves the itching. burning tor
ture. Zemo ALSO helps heal. Apply Zemo
freely-soon your discomfort should dis
appear. Many druggists say they've
never yet found anything 30 effective.
First trial OF Ertrd Strength Zemo should
convince YOU inexpensive. 7FnlA
-..-...-.-.----> ZEmU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
.AFL Strike Halls
Navy Yard Work

NEW YORK. July pa strike
of 5000 electrical construction
workers today forced a halt of
all electrical work on defense
projects at the Brooklyn navy
yard and in airplane and instru-
ments plants in Long Island City.
More than 1000 men formed a
picket line at Consolidated Ed
sons Waterside plant
The strike was called by the
AFL's international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Reich Held on Verge
OF War With America

GENEVA, July % 49, QNS) -
The Berlin correspondent of the
Lausanne Gazette expressed the
view in a dispatch today that
Germany has reached a stage
Immediately preceding opening OF
hostilities with the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
STOP EXPERIMENTING

. THERE ARE NO TWO SKINS ALIKE !!
. COME IN NOW FOX \ FREE SKIN
ANALYSIS AND CONSULTATION.
ONE VISIT WILL SHOW RESULTS
. NO EMBARRASSMENT. PRIVATE
DEPTs. FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Houu; Daily. 10 to !; Sat. 10 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Carol. Mseda in Mexico

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. July %.
-tINSl-Former King Carol of
Rumanta and his companion. Mad
anne Lupescu. arrived in Vera
Cruz today from Havana 10 pass
the remainder OF the Summer at
a Mexican resort tn the highlands
ncNond Mexico CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

NEW YORK. July 29.-An eng
matte air mail letter from the hus-
band of Kristen Flagstad. world
famous opera star. stating without
further explanation that 1T will
be impossible" for the singer TO
return to America from Nazi-
occupied Norway before the war
Is over" was received today by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

Gen. Hugh 3. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
AngIo-Saxon
'Snobbery' Is
Draft Peril
All Rae S Represented
In Americas Army

(Ths opinions expressed BY
Westbrook Peeisy are not neess-
sariiy thoss Of The Detroit
Timss.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Critic Assai|s Runyon -
On Shakespeare Question
BY DAMON RUNYON

let" an incident that is said to
have caused some unrest in the
cemetery where the melancholy
Dane is planted. not to speak of
what happened in the vicinity of
Shakespeare's tomb.
Nor does Mr.. Anderson say
anything of that performance
of Romeo and Juliet" by
Vivien Leigh and Laurence
Olivier. which we are told would
have come off more neatly had
the stage manager had the fore
sight to provide the ardent
swain with an escalator TO the
balcony.
We do not know why Mr..
Anderson conceals these mat
tiers, or the case of Mr.. Walter
Huston as "Othello," which we
hear resulted in a prohibition
against any one selling Mr.. Max
Gordon. the producer, any rope
without a prescription.
Perhaps it is due to Mr.. An
derSon's reverence for the men,
DRY of Shakespeare, though we
doubt that it is altogether
reverence that prompts Mr.. An
derson's attendance at all per-
formances of Shakespeare
plays. We suspect that it is
more the fact that these per-
formances afford Mr.. Anderson
opportunity TO wear his new
dinner jacket.
AT OTHER dramatic produc-
"A tons, Mr.. Anderson wears
the ordinary working uniform
of the New York critic, consist
ing of overalls and cap with a
miners safety lamp attached,
which prevents the critics from
being confused with the suckers
who pay opening night prices.
But when Shakespeare comes
to town Mr.. Anderson puts on
the 13-and-odd. He thinks it
makes people take him for Mr..
Lucius Beebe.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd. Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
l. etto rS
TO The Editor
TO THE EDTTOR:

III HE EDllOk.
THE imitation of money in
Germany in the post World
War period brought ruin to
Germany's conservative citizens
and this factor paved the way
for Hitler's rise to power.
Our currency is undergoing a
process of indirect imitation
which is just as dangerous to
the conservative element of our
population as the German infla-
ton.
The content of our gold dollar
has been reduced from 25.9
grains to 1921 grains. From
an international standpoint, the
value of a paper token which
represents gold has been re-
duced from 100 cents to SO
cents.
If our government continues
to devalue our gold currency on
the scale described in the fore
going. it will reduce the value
of our currenc" to the value of
a post World War inflated Ger
man mark:
Another devaluation on the
scale described above would
probably reduce the content of
a gold unit of currency from its
present status of 1921 grains
to 1882 grains. If this took
place. from an international
viewpoint the value of paper
token which is supposed to
represent gold would be reduced
from SO cents to 2Sia cents.
A third devaluation of the
gold dollar could easily wipe out
its content entirely. If this
should take place. from an
international viewpoint our cur
rency would have the same
value as a German printing
press mark.
Worthless printing press
money would ruin our conserva-
tive citizens. Their ruin would
pave the way -or an American
Hitler's rise TO power.
Conservative citizens should
demand that Congress take
away rthe power to reduce the
content of the gold dollar from
the executive branch of the
government at once.
NORBERT DAY,
Alpena, Mich.