davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
'Fast-Talkiing,
Stepping Spiizziie
Is Congo Emcee
Illness Causes
Jones To Miss
His First Show

The current show al Club Congo
will be tho first one Owner slim
Jones will miss seeing. Jones IS
now a patient al Harper hospital.
Since opening club Congo IL
months ago Owner Jones has been
around for every show The near
est he has come TO missing show
WAS about five weeks ago when he
epo Mt couple OF weeks in Canada.
hut he was back before the show
changed.
And the current show IS one Of
the best ever produced in Club
Congo. II is the first production "
Beverly White. the affable sing +
and pianist who formerly was with
Claude Hopkins orchestra. Miss
white has tried her hand at pro-
dncing al other places. hut this -
her first EFFORT since coming 10 Club
Congo about nine weeks ago.
While she has done fine lob
Of weaving the acts into an exec
lent lhoWr, the acts themselves
have proved ability. Take Spzz'e
and Willie. TWO young fellows wko
have tho patrons rolling in their
seats with their witty remarks and
dexterous swinging OF batons. Spiz-
zie, a fast-talking fellow, does Inc
cmceeing Job up brown.
Then there's Rhythm Brown. tops
in roller stake dancing. lie doce
some intricate steps with the skates
while on small table. But you II
have 20 see II to really appreciate
his ability.
And the Dancing Demons. Har-
thorne and Harrison. have all the
rhythm and grace of dancing. Miss
White sings and plays. and the
Congoetlee have new faces and
dances The music Is by STACK
Walton's orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
BERRY TOUGH
SERGEANT In
'BUCLE SOUND

Wallace Beery is definitely In
his own territory as tough top
sergeant with heart OF gold in
Metro oldwyn- Mayors The Bugie
Sounds story OF the new mechah~
lied Army. which starts at the
Castle Theatre. Saturday, SUNDAY.
and Monday. Aug. -. 16. and L..
The action Is strictly authentic.
approved by the war department.
which permitted TWO camera crews
TO accompany regular Army troops
on mancuvers at Fort Knox, Nv
and Fort Lewis. wash. respective
". Becry journcycd io Fort Ord for
actual scenes with the tank corps.
Accordngly. when an avalanche OF
roaring tanks careen across the
screen. Il * the real thing.
The story presents Beery as a
first sergeant Of cavalry. with r
record OF % years in the service.
He's slave-driver and martinez.
hut his men worship him and he
Is a comfort 10 his superior Of
ficers Rcery swaeccrs through IN"
role with such realistic eject fhst
several enlisted men in the audi
ence ducked involuniarily when he
beloved
stone as Colonel
Lewis stone Is commanding
fieure rs The colonel. PLAYING the
role With The excellence 10 which
the public has become accustomed
through his long career. Donnl
Reed has the romantic fem'nin'
lead a. The bride ~ william ldin
diean Who anpears NJ . scleriiv'
service recruit IN Bcery's platoon
Convincing performances ar"
rlvcn nv Georpc bancroft. Henry
o'NcHl. chm willis Tom nucnn,
Quinn Williams and Jerome Cownn
~ Tho mennclng sahotenr,
The plclurs was directed hy ;.
sylvan simon who recenilv turn
cd on tho WI COMEDY "Wh'silln-
I'm lhe ratk" !, walter Ruben
produced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
AKA Clinic Opens

JACKSON. Miss AMP Heslth
workers. including physicians.
nurses, dentists. nuiritionis,s, so
cial workers and school teachers
from various parts OF the lnlieh
states iaet month opened 20
Holmes county Miss. the cighih
annual health clinic sponsored by
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
YOr MAY BE INTERESTED
~ KNOWING THAT

II NOl' LIKE good ii ano music be
4 sure 10 listen 10 Piano Trio and
several other piano features heard
over CKIw. Monday through FRI
day. 5:l5 10 1:3O y m.
stage Door Canteen Is an inter
esiing program coming into Won:
loud speaker Thursday, $3.50 to ~
pm. over station wJR.
War Is making Il necessary for 2
number OF radio stations TO shon-
on their broadcasting time. WV
IL one. sundays. this station viii
not take the air until ant
Tntu next week GOOD LIS
TE\l\G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

how she made the "Trip weet 1O-odd
years ago on the third train 10 run
from east To west.
Two other ladies' who Won prizes
and were introduced 10 one an
other were Mrs. Corn and Mrs
Grow. Mrs. Corn halls from Ms
souri. where they really raise cort.
Those attending the breakfast par
~ had a lot OF fun when Mrs. Corn
met Mrs. Crow. You get the iok
am nIlo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
KAARL0 NASI RETURNS HERE
 TO POSITION

Kaarlo w. Nasi, Director of the Division of Public Health Engin- eering for the Territorial Depart ment of Health, returned to Juneau this morning after an eight months leave of absence.
 MT. Nasi has been attending the Harvard Graduate School of En- gineering during his absence, and finishing at the college on May 16, after which he spent a week in Washington, D. C., conferring with Public Health Officials.
 Mrs. Nasi and their 19-month- old son, John, are visiting with her parents in Minnesota for the sum- mer.
 After comforting in Washington. MT. Nasi drove to Minnesota and then came by train to the coast. leaving immediately for the North. While many East Coast trains have standing room only, he said travel ing in the West and on the high ways was not difficult.
 During MT. Nasis absence from Juneau, R. F. Poston took his place on a special assignment from the United States Public Health Ser vice. Mir and Mrs. Poston and their son left last week for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4 Los Angeles g.. Seattle 6; Sacramento l. Hollywood ?; San Francisco Portland 2: San Diego 3.
 National League Boston 4; St. Louis 3. New York 2; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 1.
 American League Chicago l.; Boston 4. Detroit l; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis g; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
OAKLAND E
 DEFEATEDBY
 Lo5ANGELES
Dick Barrett Gets Twelfth Win as Seattle
 Beats Sats
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Los Angeles overcame a first inning four-run lead in the Pa cific Coast League last night and defeated Oakland, scoring two runs in the ninth inning.
 San Francisco, meanwhile, whip ped Hollywood, smashing the way to victory with four runs in the third inning after the Stars had opened the scoring by single tally in the first frame.
 Dick Barrett turned in his twelfth victory against two defeats as Se- attle defeated Sacramento. Barrett won the game in the ninth when his mates added five runs to break a one-all tie. Sacramento was lim- tied to six hits.
 A sharp single by Art Garibaldi scored Mel Mazzera in the eleventh inning to give San Diego vic- tory over Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
NO SHOE PLATE

. CHICAGO. June = Ted Lyons has never used a sl4oe plate in the two decades heshas been pitcn- ing for the Chicago White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
BOWMAN IN VICTORY {: l c l ]! AZ AZ
 TANKS WIN
.Bio New York Hur|er Gets Eighth Game as Chi
 eago loses
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Ernie Tiny Bonham, leading candidate for pitcher of the year honors, stretched his winning streak to eight games as the world champ New York outfit coasted to tri- umph over Chicago in the Amer ican League. In the third, Joe D1- maggie, who singled in the first, lined out his tenth homer of the season, scoring two runs ahead of him.
 Jack Knott, meanwhile, demon- strated his most effective form for Philadelphia, limiting the Detroit team to six hits and touching oil a batting rally that sewed the vic tory up. The Tigers got their run on a homer by third-sacker Frank Higgins.
 St. Louis unleashed an eight-run, second inning assault against pit cher Sid Hudson to defeat Wash ingtOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
Mrs. R. 1. Jernberq
 Arrives in Juneau

Mrs. R. L. Jernberg has arrived in Juneau from Sitka to join her husband who recently assumed the position of Assistant United States Attorney to be headquartered in Ketchikan. MT. Jernberg came to Juneau on Sunday and was admin istered the oath of office Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jernberg are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel while waiting for transportation to Ket- chikan, and are renewing many friendships in Juneau. They made their home here for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
KIBBY JR TO CANNERY

Ralph Kibby, Jr., left yesterday by gasboat for Tenakee to work in Asp's canneary during his sum- mer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
ALASKAN5 SHOOT
 OVER QUOTA TN
 WAR '. IA BOND 30 ID BUYING
.But Response to Pledge Campaign in Juneau
 Is Poor

Sales of Series E War Bonds in Alaska for the last month exceeded the months quota by $137,248 as residents throughout the Territory purchased total of $487 PAS worth, investing almost half million in the United States.
 Juneau placed fourth in sales for the month, exceeding it's quota by about $7000
 Meanwhile, Deputy War Savings Administrator Fred Aver said that the Voluntary Pledge Campaign is in a far from satisfactory state locally. A great many of the pledges distributed, he said, have not been returned, and the committee would like to have them turned in as soon as possible.
 Aver said that there seems to be some objection to signing the pledges, due to a misunderstanding The purpose of the campaigning, he said, is to provide the Treasury Department with a yardstick with which it can guage the potential revenue from the sale of bonds. Those who have been asked to sign pledges. and who already are buy ing bonds need not buy any ad- ditional bonds. They are requested only to state the amount they are buying.
 Aver said that the pledges are strictly confidential, that the only publicity given is the awarding of a blue bond window sticker to those who sign. All who have not received them may get them from the committee or from the War Savings Office in the Federal Build ing.
 Following are the sales for the month of May: sF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
Baranof Lake Party
 Catch Big Cufihroafs

BARANOF, Alaska, May (Spe- cial Correspondence)-Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stockfleth, in their new speed cruiser Bev-Lor-II, of Sitka, and their guests Mrs. Charles Wortman and Miss Helen Roan, spent a de- lightful week of fishing at Bara- nof Lake, Warm Springs Bay.
 Cutthroat trout were caught f,p to the limit nearly every day of fishing and several 22-inch whop- pers were lured from the lake for the breakfast table.
 The party agreed that both fish ing and weather was of the best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

Second meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening to con- tinue the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
Bos!on 3! 9 5! 2 n Wins
 Armly-Nayy
 Relief Game:
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the National League yester- day, Boston, which has been hound ing St. Louis for second place all season, scored three runs in the first, and put over another in the fifth to nudge out the Cardinals in an Arrny-Navy relief twilight game. ~ Claude P Passeau, meanwhile, earned his sixth victory of the year as he stopped New York's four game winning streak as Chicago triumphed on grand slam homer by Glen Russell in the first inning.
 Frank Melton won his own game for Philadelphia, pitching six hit ball and driving in the winning run with double in the tenth against Paul Derringer and Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
DOUGLAS ' NEWS
FIRST AID WORK
 CONTINUES TONIGHT

Twenty five women of Douglas attended the First Aid meeting held in the City Hall last night and received instruction from Miss Stephanie Bogden in the making of badages and other supplies. Con- siderable was accomplished in the work laid out and two boxes were filled with garments donated More bath robes and night gowns as we'll as other items are yet needed ard further donations are desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
87,248.O0 $350 ,OOO. .OO
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
LOCAL BOYS NOW IN
 NATIONS AIR SERVICE

Woro was received in the last mail from George Stragier that he has received notice of assignment to the Army Air Corps. Albert Savikko is already in the Navy Air Corps and Douglas Wahto is with a parachute troop in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
JUNEAU SHOTGUN CLUB TO SHOOT
 THIS EVENING

The members of the Juneau Shotgun Club will hold the first shoot of the season tonight. Not only members, but anyone inter ested in trap shooting, is invited. Shooting will start at z o'clock this evening at the club quarters near Salmon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv,
Evening star., 1942-09-30

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Il Dead, IS Missing
After German Bomb
Hits British School
81 Boys Wounded;
Teacher Helps Others
Escape at Cost of Life
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Twenty boys
and two teachers, including Miss
Charlotte Marshall, 27-year- old head
mistress, were known to be dead
and rescue workers toiled on today
in the belief others might be buried
in the debris of boys school
in Southern England which was
wrecked yesterday by a heavy Ger
man bomh.
Eighteen other boys were reported
missing as the rescue work pro-
ceeded.
The blast injured "a boys. The
victims were among about 70 STU
dents doing arithmetic and compo-
sition work in the wood and brick
building when the Nazi plane at
tackled
Boys who escaped told police the
bomb which destroyed the school
fell into the fireplace and did not
explode Immediately.
Miss Marshall shouted to the boys
to run. Those who did so escaped,
but the teacher stayed behind.
An East Anglican town was ma
chine-gunned today by a German
raider which attacked out of the
clouds. Other scattered raiders we're
heard from time to time during the
morning over the south coast.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
found.

BAG. tapestry, with eyeglasses, small sum
Of money, etc, on Mass. ave. NV. NO
33oS.
PURSE. token. coins and out-of-town ad
dresses. Describe and write BOX 1aO-B
Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Fuel Oil Dealers Here
Swamped With Orders

Fuel oil dealers literally were
swamped today with orders from
homeowners who were striving to
fill their oil tanks with 275 gallons
before the October / deadline
ordered by the War Production
Board
At the District Fuel Oil Dealers
Association, which represents about
90 of the largest firms serving the
Metropolitan Areas, it was said every
effort is being made to make de-
liveries as quickly as possible and
that there is no need for any home
owner getting, "panicky" if the order
is not filled Immediately.
The fuel oil supply in Washington
and suburbs, it was said at the
association, is adequate to meet all
demands and that orders which
have piled up would be filled before
October Is, when fuel oil rationing
is due to start. 1t is estimated there
are $4,000 homes in the Metropolitan
Area which are heated by oil.
Homeowners purchasing oil now
it was explained, are required to
sign a statement promising to turn
over to the dealers later sufficient
rationing coupons to cover the,
amount of oil delivered prior to
October Is.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Americans Are Urged
To Show Courage on
Tax, Price Problems
Living STANDARD Means
Nothing if We Do Not
Survive, Banker Says
By the Associated Press.

BY tfe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Frederick P.
Champ of Logan, Utah, president of
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, said today that by
"courageously" meeting current
problems of price control and taxa
ton the Nation may enjoy cur
greatest economic development. our
greatest world influence and our
greatest social gains"
Mr.. Champ said there were those
who are getting ready for the great
est depression in history" but added
there were others like myself" who
believe some steps can be taken now
in postwar planning. although "our
principal task must be winning the
war"
Should Accept Issue.
Mr.. Champ, addressing the asso-
cations 10Th annual business meet
ing, said that Just because there
are those-some in high places of
authority--Who buttreSS their pleas
for postwar planning on a lack of
faith in the American enterprise
system. charging that it is incapable
of meeting the complex social and
economic needs of this machine age,
does not mean that we as business
men should ignore the issue.
"A standard of living means moth
ing if we as people do not live to
enjoy it. We are prepared to make
~ u;
only plea is that whatever restric-
tions may be needed shall be ap-
piled fairly and eQuitably"
Mr. Champ declar red the threat
of serious imitation is growing hour
ly'' and that next year the Amer
lean people will have $4,000, 600, 900
more income than the value of the
things for which the money can be
spent"
Names Three Sources.
To raise the billions the Govern
ment needs. Mr.. Champ named
three Sources-taxes. savings and
bank credit. The first two are safe
guards against imitation because
they decrease purchasing power.
But there is a limit to which
each cen be used. There is much
! yet to be desired in balancing our
| system of taxation; in recognizing
that the primary function of war
| time taxation is to control prices.
and in facing the need Of not only
reaching the middle and higher in
| comes. but in tapping the estimated
20-odd billion dollars of excess wages
being paid industrial war workers in
the current year.
In any case, taxes ought not be
applied to the extent that it will
prevent normal debt retirement or
the building of reasonable corporate
reserves"
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Raj and Fleet Air Arm Use
% Types of American Planes

Havoc douglas Dbl and DB-7A),
Kittyhawk (Curtiss P-40D) Mohawk
(P-26), Tomahawk (P-40B). Mustang
(P-5D and Airacobra. The trainers
are the Harvard, Piper Cub and
Taylorcraft. The transports are
Douglas DC-3, Lockheed IA and
Lodester Gockheed 18).
The American planes used by the
RAF coastal command are the Hud-
son Uockheed B-28 and B-29), Lib
orator consolidated B-24 and the
Catalina consolidated PBY-5).
The Lockheed Lightning P-38, the
Vultee Vengeance VIZ and the Re-
public Thunderbolt PAT have been
detailed for service with the Raj,
but are not yet reported in operation.
The North American B-25 bombers,
the type used in the Doolittle raid
on Japan, and the Vultee Ventura
81 are also in the Raj. the informa-
tion service said, but not yet In
combat.
Evening star., 1942-09-30


of blacko
able to the
eneme
Evening star., 1942-09-30

The British Information Services,
American arm of the British Min
istry of Information. disclosed to-
day that % types of American-made
aircraft are being used by the Raj
and two types are being used by
the Fleet Air Arm, R. N.-six types
Of bombers, eight fighters, three
coast patrol, one light reconnais-
sance, three trainers and three
transports.
The Fleet Air Arm uses Martlet
(Grumman F4F series) fighters and
Kingfsher (Vought- -Sikorsky OS-
2U-3 light reconnaissance planes
The bombers used by the RAF are
the Baltimore Martin 1870, Boston
douglas DB-7 and DB-7B), Flying
Fortress (Boeing B-17C and B-17DO 4,
Liberator consolidated B 24D) =,
Maryland Martin 16D and Ma
rauder MARTIN B-26).
The RAF American made fighters
are the Buffalo brewster FAD,
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Nozis Ship Believed
Set Attire by RAF

FOLKESTONE, England, Sept. 50
(P).-A huge column of smoke surged
hundreds of feet into the air today
near Boulogne, leading observers on
this English south coast to believe
the Raj had set Nazi ship af1re
of the French shore.
In the clear autumn morning
watchers on the cliffs saw British
fighters lowering over the smoke
area, which at times obscured build
ings on the French shorefront.
British sources said three German
planes were shot down by the Raj
during the morning.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
; Eagle Squadrons
Shifted From Raj 10
u. ). Air Forces
Credited With Destroying
At Leost 73 Nozi Planes
Since March, l94l
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
AN RAF FIGHTER STATION IN
BRITAIN, Sept. 30.-Three Amer
ican Eagle Squadrons of Britain's
Royal Air Force were formally
transferred yesterday to the United
States Army Air Forces in the Euro
pean theater as their fourth fighter
group, carrying on in khaki uni
forms the lethal work they began in
Raj blue.
The Eagles are credited with de-
struction of at least 73 German
planes-the equivalent of six squad
rons-since they began operational
flights in March, 194l.
More than half of the American
veterans who participated In the
simple transfer ceremonies yester-
day had been rejected as pilot ma
terial by the United States Army
before they turned to the RAF.
They were praised as great fight
Evening star., 1942-09-30

ers by Air Chief Marshal Sir Sholto
Douglas. chief of the Raj Fighter
Command. Mai. Gen. Carl Spaatz.
chief of the United States Air Forces
In the European theater, told the
flyers You have proven yourself
against tough competition in the
fastest league In the world
Fifty Eagles had been accepted
by the United States command on
individual transfers earlier.
Command of the Eagles as the
fourth fighter group goes to Col.
Edward Wharton Anders, 80, Of
Tampa, Fla
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Il Army Flyers Killed
In Guatemala Crash
By the Associated Press,

By tHe AsSOclhted Press.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
Sept. 30.-The crash of a Flying
Fortress on a routine flight near
Guatemala City Monday afternoon
was disclosed last night by the
United States air base here in an
announcement that IL Army Air
Forces members we're killed and one
injured severly.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Bill Bans Price Ceilings
On Military Equipment

Representative Harter, Democrat,
OF Ohio complained at a press con-
ference yesterday that the Once
OF Price Administration had plans
that would 'hamstring" Army and
Navy procurement. He introduced
bill that would prohibit estab-
ishment of price ceilings on war
equipment bought by the Govern
ment.
"OPA has prepared numerous
drafts of a proposed maximum price
regulati ton covering any aircraft or
aircraft subassembling or part" Mr.
Harth said It has summoned rep
resentatives Of the airplane indus
try to discuss these drafts when
executives time should be put ir
obtaining maximum output ol
planes.
They have said they have nc
objections to price ceilings or maxi.
mum price regulation Of items which
the armed services purchased ant
which also are bought by the civiliar
population, but to place combatan
materials under price regulations, o.
which the Government is the sol'
buyer. will necessarily retard oul
war effort"
Evening star., 1942-08-14

creasing and improving your organ
ization"
Civilian defense officials have
pointed out that the occupant of
every home in neighborhood has a
stake in the protection OF that
neighborhood day and night. The
"V-Home" drive, bringing with it
a closer contact between wardens
and householders, is regarded as
one of the opportunities for neigh
borhood cooperation.
Urged to Volunteer.
While both the warden service
itself and the Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Once are working to bring
the daytime warden force to it's
required strength, residents who
have daylight hours available were
urged to enroll for the service with
out waiting to be approached.
The air raid precautions aspect
Of the "V-Home" campaign, 1t was
pointed out, are for the protection
of each home but no matter how
good job is done there. the pro-
lection would be ineffective without
the added guarantee that wardens
are on duty at all times to bring
additional help to every home.
To insure that protection. 10000
additional wardens are needed and
that need Is now.