davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Address questions on home
decora ting to Margaret NOVEL; in
care of The Evening Star. In
quiries will be answered in this
column as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal reply, inclose
a self lf-addressed, Scent stamped
enyelODe,
Evening star., 1941-10-17


of that
different
dining
new set sca for the holidays In fine the scarfs 1s
inches wide Heavy cotton worked the pattern with
border makes a
Pattern
dot-in method also directions
Send
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
SERVICES FOR JONES
 TENTAT!vELY SUNDAY

Arrangements for the funeral services for Edward Jones, well known Juneau oldtimet who was found dead two days ago, have been tentatively set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Chapel. An Elks ser- vice will be said, and interment will be in the Elks plot in Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Former Juneau
 Boy in Iceland

A former Juneau boy, Tom Red- lingshafer, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, is believed to be with the American forces in Iceland at the present time
 In the current issue of Life, in an article and accompanying pie lures of the forces in Iceland, is picture of officers and among them is one of First Lieutenant Thomas Redlingshafer believed to be the former Juneau young man. Redlingshafer took up forestry at the University of Idaho and also military training so it is presumed eur Tom" is one in the picture. He is a Juneau High School grad uate and was also member of the old Juneau City Band, trombon- ist. The Redlingshafers are now residing in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL
 PLAY CAST E
 GETTING BUSY
RehearsdIs Are Started for Captain AppIejatk" =
 Sfaffs Named

The cast and production staff for the annual fall play, which will be produced by an all-school cast on December 12 has been chosen by Miss Ruth McVay, dramatics in structor and adviser. Captain Applejack" is principally an Ara bian Nights adventure written by Walter Hackett and this is the play to be presented.
 The play which emphasizes char acters of humor, bravado, an q charm, will afford the participants an excellent chance to display their ability to the very best advantage. Trycuts were held in the grade school auditorium October 29 and 50, and those chosen are as fol- lows: Ambrose Applejack, Harry Sperling, who, thirsting for adven- ture. sets out to rescue a damsel in distress; Poppy, Adrienne Glass, is refined fashioned young lady who is in love with Ambrose. It is principally through being in fluenced by his friend, Jason, Rod ney Nordling, that Ambrose goes out to see the world.
 MT. Pengard, John Cass, is jewelry thief who is urged by his wife, Alice Sherwood, to take part in the illegitimate business. A pretty French girl, Anna, Shirley Davis, is being pursued by Borol- sky, Don Pegues, a ruthless Rus sian jewel thief, who will stop at nothing to gain his ends. Two other numerous attractions are Lush Bob Satire, very well trained butler, and Aunt Agatha, Cour- Tyne Smith, a strict old-maidish type of woman.
 Plans for elaborate costumes and settings are being made by the production staff. over half of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
TWO PICTURES laf OPEN TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SHOW
The Great Plane Robbery and Wolf of New York
 fo Provide Thrills

Smashing it's way across the Capital Theatre screen at airplane ireed, Cclumbia's The Great Plane Robbery" opens tonight with Jack Holt in the starring role. Definite ly one of the most exciting films Holt has ever appeared in, the new production also features Stan ley Fields, Vicki Lester Noel Mad ison, Granville Owen Theodore Von Eltz and Hobart Cavanaugh.
 Cast in the role of a private de- tective, assigned to the strangest task in his career that of keeping killer ALIVE, Holt brings to the part all the dynamic qualities which have made him a ranking favorite for so many years.
 In the second feature the hard hitting, ruthless district attorney in Wolf of New York" Republi- can picture, is portrayed by Jerome Cowan, veteran of many similar role in which suave and urbane skullduggery is brought to light by a man of fortnight character.
 Edmund Lowe portrays tn e criminal lawyer who exposes the district attorney in his attempt to ,oilroad an innonent hnv to tha electric chair for the sake of poli- tical ekpediency.
 Rose Hobart has the feminine lead and supporting players in clude Bill Demarest, James Steph enson, Maurice Murphy, Ann Bald win, and Charles D. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

which is composed of the dramatics class members.
 Two settings will be made One will depict the interior of pirate ship, and the other g library in an English home. Costumes and makeup will also require more care than in previous plays.
 Business manager for the play is Bob Helgesen and his assis- tants, Shirley Olds, Mary Sperling and John Lowell will head the production staff. Other depart ments will be handled by the fol- lowing: Publicity, Susy Vim and Chee Hermann, chairman; Betty Nordling, and Margaret Femmer; stage manager, Simpson MacKin- non; assistants, Bob Shell, Virgil Anderson, Ernie Tyler, Pat Shaffer, and Joyce Smith; lighting, Claude Anderson and Jack Calvin; cos tunes, Colleen Hellan, chairman; Thelma McCorkle, Phyllis Gamer on, Frances Paul, zaida Carlson, and Marvel Geddes; makeup Jean Winther, chairman; Winona Monroe, Lane Rolf, and Doris Ca hill; properties, Ruth Talmage, chairman; Dorothy Peterson, Wan alea Suess, and Susan Helgesen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Public Invited,
 GOA Card Party

Bridge. whist and pinochle will be played tonight at the public card party planned by the Catholic Daughters of America The affair is open to the public and prizes will be offered beth to men and to women. The cards will be played in the Parish Hall starting at 8 o'clock.
 Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs. Rose Schnieder, Mrs. Mary Doogan and Mrs. T. Jacobsen. Arrange ments for the cards are being made by Mrs. Miles Godkins, Mrs. George Gllllufsen, Mrs. Joe Thibodeau and Mrs. Melvin Bloom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
COLOR, ACTION MARK FILM AT
 10TH CENTURY
EroI Flynn and 0Iivio de HayilIand Head Brilliant
 Cast of Santa Fe Trail

Thrills, color and action are the order of the day in Santa Fe Trail" now playing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The Santa Fe Trail has had a long, glorious and sometimes bloody history More a living thing than a cross continental route, it wend- ed it's way from bloody" Kansas to wicked Santa Fe, back in the days when Fort Leavenworth Kan sas, was the last outpost of civili- zatlon. Principals in the exciting chapter of history which springs to life in the film, are Jeb Stu- art, General George Custer, and John Brown. Stuart and Custer, newly graduated from West Point, are sent out to the Army post at Fort Leavenworth. One of their first duties is to escort wagon train of freight westward on the Santa Fe Trail. The wagon freight service owned by Cyrus Holiday, is managed by Kit Carson Holli- day, his daughter Both young of ficers fall in love with Kit.
 Flynn plays Stuart, Ronald Reagon, who port,ayed George Gipp so successfully in "Knute Rockne-All American" portrays Custer, and Raymond Massey, of Abe Lincoln fame, is cast as John Brown. Miss de Havilland, of course, plays Kit Carson Hol- liday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
ITS LIEUT.. (OMDR. BRITT NOW; FORMER
 JUNEAUITE PROMOTED

News of his selection to be Lieu tenant Commander in the United States Navy has been received from Jacob Britt by his mother, Mrs. William E. Britt.
 Lieut.. Commander Britt is sta tioned aboard the U. s. s. Ashville at Manila.
 A graduate of Juneau High School and a University of Wash ington student, Britt was graduated from the U, s. Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1929. He was a Naval Academy appointee from Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Another Job
 Given Iekes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Desig- nation of Secretary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes as Solid Fuels Coordinator in National Defense is announced today at the White House.
 Ickes has been coordinator of petroleum and will now be coor- dinator on fuel problems of all types during the current emer- gency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
NINIRODS REPORT GOOD DEER TRIP

Bringing a plentiful bag of deer, geese and ducks. three Juneau hunters returned this afternoon from a six-day trip to Icy Straits hunting grounds.
 Making the trip on the gasboat Helen were Bob Henning, Harold Brown and Allan MacKenzie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Juneau Native Dies
 in Hospital Here

August Williams, 24, passed away yesterday afternoon in the Govern ment Hospital. He was a Juneau born native, and is survived by his wife Mabel, and three children, two daughters and one son.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later, and the remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
SERVICES TOMORROW
 FOR MRS. J. {. BROWN

Funeral services for Mrs. John c. Brown will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Mem orial Presbyterian Church, and the Rev Walter A. Soboleff will con- duct the services. Mrs. Brown passed away in her home earlier this week.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
NEATE ON VACATION

J. E. Neate, of the mechanical staff of the Empire, left last night on the Princess Norah for a three week vacation He will meet Mrs. Neate in Vancouver, where they will visit friends before going to Seattle.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
French Front Fighters
Reported Booking Nozis

BERLIN, Feb. 10 tP).-Jean Coy,
chairman of the French National
Front Fighters League, was quoted
in report from Paris today by
DNB Official German news agency
as saying French Front Fighters
would not tolerate sabotage of the
MOntoire policy.
It was at Montoire that French
Chief of State Marshal Philippe
Petain and Adolf Hitler agreed on
a policy of collaboration.
Marshal Petain's fixed guiding
principles showed what can be ex-
pected of Franco-German rap
prochement." the agency quoted Coy
as saving. France cannot change
her attitude every two months"
He assured a meeting of ex-
soldiers. DNB said. that the Front
Fighters collaboration with this
aim would serve Europe's interest
and safeguard Frances rights.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
II Killed, 226 Hurt,
Italian Command Soys

ROME. Feb. 10 lPD.-At least 70
persons were killed and 226 injured
in the British naval bombardment
of Genoa, Northwestern Italian port,
at dawn yesterday, the Italian high
command reported today.
The shelling caused enormous
damage" to dwellings, it said.
The high commands communique
reported that italian WarplaneS over
took the British ships yesterday
afternoon and hit cruiser at the
stern with a bomb.
British shells failed to hit any
military objective in Genoa. the high
command declared.
1t said a thick haze at daybreak
shielded the ships for the lombard
ment, to which two Italian shore
batteries gave a quick reply.
Attacks by British planes yester-
day on Leghorn and the outskirts
of Pisa, the high command said,
were without damage
Anti-aircraft batteries shot down
one plane, it said. CThe British
acknowledged the loss of one plane)
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Lumbertson
Continued From First Page J

court records. He elected to pay the
fine.
AT the Traffic Bureau. where his
name was listed on the book. il was
said he had given his occupation as
a clerk. alias Congressman. Mr..
LambertSon denied this. explaining
that. in order 10 hide the fact that
he was member Of Congress so
that he could appear before Judge
Mcmahon and tell him about the
'indignities. he had told the police
he worked in a Congress members s
Office.
Mr.. LambertSOn recalled TODAY
that he had been stopped by traffic
policeman last summer for = minor
offense and taken to court as soon
as il was discovered he had no Dis
trict automobile tag, but was re-
leased as soon as he was recognized.
On February ). he added. he again
was arrested for having no District
license, after he had been stopped
for a minor traffic violation.
Il still haven't got a District tag
he said. It's funny that the Dis
trict police can't seem To realize that
there are several hundred Congress
men in Washington who do not
have District licenses"
Evening star., 1941-02-10

livers a hundred. even a thousand
times, the quantity of bombs to Eng
land that the r. A. F.. is able to
carry against Germany.
Air Claims Challenged.
Mr.. Churchill's statement that the
r. A. F. now is dominant in the air
during the daylight was challenged
promptly.
The answer is the smashing of
British convoy with a loss of six
ships off Portugal. and the long
distance raid on Iceland" a Spokes-
man said. "as we'll AS the sinking
Of boats along the British coast yes
terday-and it is to be emphasized
that these were daytime actions.
Where is Mr.. Churchills superior
ity?"
No comment was forthcoming on
the British Prime Ministers asser-
ton that perhaps" German forces
now are in Bulgaria or on his spec
ulation rs to what Hitler was plan
ming next.
These were held TO be in the realm
OF military matters about which
there Is no public discussion.
Germans professed, however. to be
amused by the prime ministers be-
lief that the Italian port Of Genoa
might be used shortly as the en-
barkation harbor for German troops
to go TO Africa.
Victories Exploited.
How senseless for the German
high command to choose such a
northerly harbor, spokesman said.
when troops could get much closer
by safe land routes. He might as
we'll call Narvik Norway an in
vasion harbor for an African expe-
dition."
Germans conceded Britain'S Afri-
can victories had been exploited bv
Mr.. Churchill in a dramatic manner,
but returned 10 the familiar Ger
man thesis that Africa is incidental
that the real issue will be decided
In England.
Mr.. Churchill's statements that
American supplies vill be needed to
finish the job" brought the COM
ment there's the rub" by spokes-
men who asked how are they going
to be delivefed?"
The prime minister's intimations
that Hitler is planning a stroke in
Southeastern Europe were described
as IAN old English policy to alarm
Germany's neighbcrs " A spokesman
said this effort to show suspicion"
even went so far as to mention the
possibility of German action in Rus
sia."
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Reaction
Continued From First Page)

decided by what happens in the
ocean. in the air and, above all. IN
the British Isles" Gayda said,
meant that the supreme effort" in
North Africa to eliminate Italys
resistance and war capacity has
failed.
Empire Being Destroyed
Churchill added, To win, Hitler
must destroy England '" Gayda re-
marked. That is exactly what is
already happening England in
exorably is being destroyed in little
bits every day. But its political
empire and its economic and finan-
cial power. which give significance
to England in the world. also are
DESTROYED a little bit every day by
the TOO cordial. heavy embrace OF
the United States, which are solidly
with England but are not forgetting
their own business.
The newspaper II Popolo di Roma
said Mr.. Churchills address revealed
in every sentence anxiety and an
euish for the future and worry for
the present"
The speech reduced itself in
fact the newspaper said, ITO
placing listeners on guard against
any temptation toward optimism in
the expectation of harder. more
violent phase of the war - ="
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Harrison Greets
1000 at State
Society Reception
Receives Congratulations
For Senute Promotion;
Roosevelt Sends Note

Friends of Senator Harrison OF
Mississippi streamed into the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday to shake the
hand of the President pro tempore
Of the Senate.
Before the reception. given by the
Mississippi State Society. was over,
Senator and Mrs. Harrison had
shaken 1000 hands.
Among those congratulating the
Mississippi legislator on his election
to the Senate post were the Vice
President and Mrs. Wallace, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
and several Supreme Court justices.
Roosevelt Sends Note.
President Roosevelt sent a note
and a majority of the Senate and
House leaders, as we'll as the Mis-
sissippi congressional delegation,
attended. William S. Knudsen, ma
tional defense official, also was
among those present.
With Senator and Mrs. Harrison
In the receiving line were Vernon
w. Holleman, president of the Mis-
sissippi State Society, and Mrs. Hol-
leman. Past presidents Of the So
ciety and their wives assisted in
greeting the guests.
Friends Present Silverware.
On a side table was large chest
of silverware with card inscribed,
Love and affection. Friends OF
Senator Harrison"
The guests wrote their names on
several ledgers. the leaves of which
will be bound and presented TO
the Senator.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, member
of the Social Security Board, was
chairman of the affair. Wives of
the Mississippi congressional dele
CATION officiated at the tea table.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
British Planes Driven
Off, Germans Claim

BERLIN, Feb. 10 (P).-Individual
British warplanes. accompanied by
fighters, were reported by authorized
German sources today to have been
driven off after crossing the Eng
liSh Channel coast at noon.
First reports said one British plane
was shot down by German fighters
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Costs BRING Tent Living

Soaring building costs have re-
tarded reconstruction of the section
of Colon. Panama. leveled by last
years fire. and many families are
still living in tents.
Germany has regulated the en-
ployment of women as drivers Of
vehicles.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

and two by anti-aircraft fire. They
said there were no German losses.
These sources added that a Nazi
dive bomber last night scored a di-
rect hit with a heaviest caliber
bomb on a British anti-aircraft en-
placement at Harwich.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Alexandria Benefit Dance

A dance for the benefit of the
Alexandra unit of Bundles for
Britain will be held Friday night
at Gadsbys Tavern. Mrs Harry
Councillor Is chairman and Arm
istead Boothe treasurer Of the Com
mittae ON Arrangements
Evening star., 1941-02-10

counteracts a continuing intimida-
ton"
The dissenting justices gave two
opinions, Justices Black and Doug
las joining in one and Justice Reed
standing alone in the other.
The Black-Douglas dissent said
that the right of the Illinois courts
to enjoin violence is not denied in
this case. but they concluded that
the sweeping terms of the injunction
''invadeS the constitutional guaran-
tee of freedom of speech and the
press"
Five reasons were cited:
"One, the subjects banned from
public discussion by the injunction
are matters of public concern. touch
ing which the Constitution guaran-
tees the right of freedom of express
sion; two, the law of Illinois as de-
Clared by its Supreme Court makes
illegal the exercise of constitution
ally guaranteed privileges and is an
inadequate basis upon which to de-
fend this abridgement of free
speech: three, the rule upon which
the injunction is supported here and
which this court now declares 10 be
Illinois law is not the rule upon
which the Illinois Supreme Court
relied four. the rule announced here
as supporting the right of State to
abridge freedom OF expression is so
general and sweeping in it's implica-
tions that it opens up broad posi-
bllitieS for invasion of these consti-
tutional rights: five. in any event
the injunction here approved is too
broad and sweeping in its terms to
find justification under the rule an
nounced by the Illinois courts"
The Ford litigation grew out of a
Labor Board decision that the COM
pany was responsible for assaults"
on group of persons attempting
TO distribute U. A. w. literature at
the River Rouge plant in 1887. In
its ruling. the board ordered the
company to reinstate "a dismissed
employees with back pay and to
cease alleged interference with the
collective bargaining rights of the
workers. The board held also that
the company was guilty of unfair
labor practices in distributing anti
union literature, and directed that
this be stopped.
Reinstatement Affirmed.
The Sixth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals affirmed the order to require
reinstatement of % employees, but
said the company was within its
rights in distributing among its
employees circulars disparaging the
union. The company appealed to
the Supreme Court
A by-product of this fight is the
existing controversy over the award
of defense program work to Ford.
which recently was denied a large
truck contract because of refusal
to agree to labor law compliance
requirements. The company has,
however, received other contracts.
Ford contended that the work.
men were discharged for poor work.
manship, failure to report for work
| and other misconduct. In appealing
to the Supreme Court. cognizance
, also was taken of the wave of sit
down strikes in the automobile in
dustry in 1887. the company assert
ing that those strikes and repeated
threats Of U. A. w. and c. I. O.
leaders during and after them pre-
saged a like violent and lawless
/ seizure of the Ford plant"
Chile will restrict the purchase
! of foreign luxury goods.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Supreme Court
Continued From FiNst Page

which had led to the injunction
window smashing. bombing. wreck
ing of trucks, beating of drivers and
like disorders-the court through
Justice Frankfurter said:
The question which thus emerges
is whether. a State can chose to
/ authorize its courts TO enjoin acts of
/ picketing in themselves peaceful
when they are enmeshed with con-
temporaneously violent conduct
which is conCededlv OutlaWed.
/ The Constitution is invoked to
| deny Illinois the power to authorize
| its courts TO prevent the continuance
| and recurrence of fagrant violence,
/ found after an extended litigation to
/ have occurred under specific cir
! cumstanCes by the terms of the de-
cree familiar in such cases. Such
decree arising out of a particular
controversy and adjusted TO it. raises
/ totally constitutional problems from
/ those that would be presented by an
abstract statute with an overhang-
ing and underlined threat TO free ut
/ terance To assimilate the two is to
I deny to the States their historic
freedom to deal with controversies
through the ConcreteneSS of indi-
vidual litigation rather than through
the distractions of general law"
Appeal to Reason.
Dealing further with the issue Of
! free speech. the court said that back
Of the guarantee of free speech in
the bill of rights 'lav faith in the
power of an appeal to reason by all
the peaceful means for gaining &C
cess to the mind"
1T was in order to avert force
and explosions due to restrictions
upon rational modes of communi-
cation that the guarantee Of free
sneech was given generous scope.
the court continued. But utterance
in a context Of violence can lose
its significance AS an appeal to
reason and become part of an
instrument of force. Such utterance
was not meant to be sheltered by
the Constitution.
Justice Frankfurter said that the
acts CT violence alleged by the
complainant. the Meadowmoor
Diaries. are neither esoteric nor
isolated"
Judges" he added, need not be
so innocent of the actualities of
such an industrial conflict as this
record diScloSeS as to find in the
Constitution denial of the rights
of Illinois to conclude that the
use of force on such scale was
not the conduct of few irres-
ponsible outsiders"
The union had set up the plea that
the injunction impinged on the right
of free speech on the basis of two
decisions by the court year ago
upsetting picketing laws in Califor-
mia and Alabama.
In today's decision. Justice Frank
furter said: We do not qualify"
these former findings, adding I'VE
rea affirm them. They involve statutes
badly forbidding all picketing near
An employers place Of business En-
tanglement with violence was ex-
pressly out of those cases The
statutes had to be dealt with on
their face and therefore we struck
them down. We would not
strike down statute which author
lied courts of Illinois to prohibit
picketing when they should find
that violence had given to the
picketing a coercive effect whereby
it would operate destructively as
force and intimidation. Such situa
ton is presented by this record"
nsSrovtf,,~ nrsv