davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
LIGHT COMEDY
 E SCHEDULED
 FOR CAPITOL
That Uncertain Feeling Opens Tomorrow for
 Two-DaY Run

Merle Oberon and Melvyn Doug las are co-starred as the blissfully happy couple who discover they have no right to be happy in Ernst Lubitsch's light-hearted comedy, That Uncertain Feeling" which opens tomorrow at the Capitol The atre.
 That Uncertain Feeling is MT. Lubitsch's first production as an independent producer and it is also his first in seventeen years of Hol- lywood picture-making in which he focuses on the American scene. As a matter of fact. That Uncertain Feeling" is as American as the alarm clock seen in one of the se- quences and as m o dern as the psychoanalyst who almost succeeds in breaking up a perfectly delight ful marriage. The mood of the pie ttre is sprightly and gay; if it is sometimes daffy, it nevertheless presents the kind of human comedy 
 in which Lubtisch is never at loss for the unexpected twist.
 Supporting Miss Oberon and Mel vyn Douglas, who last came under the Lubitsch baton in "Ninotchka," :" are Burgess Meredith, who plays a haired pianist with leaning toward surrealist art; Alan Mow- bray, as the psychoanalyst who does his level best to convince lovely Merle that her marriage is not as bright as it seems; Eve Arden, as Sally, an unconventional private secretary; and Sig Rumann, seen as a prosperous Hungarian mat treSS merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patricia Dooley, who recently un- derwent an operation in St. Ann's Hospital, has returned home.
 Glenn Kendall has left St. Ann'S Hospital after receiving medical treatment.
 Sam Besaloff has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. John Thompson is a medical pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital. DIR. POWERS GOES
 TO LOS ANGELES Dr. Harry J. Powers, physician for the Office of Indian Affairs Hospital, has left for the south, called to Los Angeles by the illness of his mother. He will return to Juneau as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
MOOSE TO GIVE FAREWELL TONIGHT
 FOR ESKE ESKESEN

Tonight, in their headquarters in the Seward Building, the Moose will give a farewell party honoring Eske Eskesen. The Moose women are also invited to participate in this affair.
 Eskesen has been one of the live wires in Moosedom during recent years and the party is arranged in his honor as he is leaving soon for Sitka where he will be employed indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FRANK WRIGHT, JR. IS
 IN TOWN OVERNIGHT

Frank Wright, Jr. superintendent of the Icy Straits Salmon Company, made short trip to Juneau on business for the company. He ar rived yesterday afternoon and left to return to the cannery this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
FILIPINO BOYS WORK

Ten Filipino boys arrived here yesterday from Seattle to augment
 the local residents as crew mem- bers for the Douglas Fisheries Co. during the present season. They have their living quarters in the former Owl restaurant building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
DODGERS PUT $ RUNS OVER IN ONE INNING
Cleveland Makes 17-Hit Attack 10 Defeat Phil
 ddeIphid 10 to }
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

There were only two games played yesterday, one in each of the Major Leagues.
 In the National League, Brook lyn defeated Philadelphia 10 to 3. The Dodgers scored six runs in the ninth inning.
 In the American League, Cleve- land defeated Chicago II to 5. Pit cher Al Milnar took advantage of Cleveland's 17-hit attack to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
VISITS PARENTS

Gordon Mills enjoyed short wis., 1t yesterday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Mills, while his ship was in port. He is returning to his post in the army at Chilkoot Barracks after trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
RETURNS FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Mark Jensen and son John returned yesterday from Tenakee Springs where they have been va cationing for the past two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ALLAN WICKS TO
 GO ON VACATION

Allan Wicks, technician for the Territorial Department of Health laboratories, starts on two-weeks' vacation tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
VISITOR FROM TAKu

Louis DeFlorian, caretaker of Taku Lodge at Twin Glaciers was a visitor in Douglas last night. Louis is spending few days on 8 business visit to the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
JOINS STAFF OF
 INDIAN AFFAIRS

Jennie Corrigal of Bethel has joined the staff of the Office of Indian Affairs, having begun work yesterday in the Fiscal Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
GAMES MONDAY National League

Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Cleveland IL. Chicago 5.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa ciffic Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30
ENDS TONIGHT - YOU BELONG TO ME" B. Stanwyck--H. Fonda

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

Stated the Corporation solicitor:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-30

GAA&o s<<Nfsft'HD and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgfen Bldg. Phone 63e.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Tool Plant Employees
Vote to Resume Work
PROVIDENCE. r. /. 4

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 25 lF).
Some 1,500 employees of the Brown
e. Sharpe Manufacturing Co. tool
plant, who took part in an unau-
thorized walkoJit yesterday after
noon, voted last night to return to
work Immediately pending settle
ment of their claims.
Robert Abelow, mediator for the
War Labor Board, told the workers
a hearing on their demands would
be advanced from May IA to the
week of May 4. Offcials of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists CA. f. Id also urged the men to
return to work at once.
Previously they had denounced
the walkout at the plant; which en-
ploys more than 10000 on war con-
tracts and joined with. .Abelow in de-
scribing the action as a violation of
organized labor's pledge to the
President.
When the men walked out, one of
their number described the actor
as a demonstration to force pay
boosts Immediately before a wage
freezing order could be issued.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
III Mrntnrfatti

CLARKE, BLANCHE BUTLER In low
fnisnd ins q NJ dsae sns dsvossa s
passed away one year aso today. April
sveetly tender, fond and true;
There Is not day, dear one.
That do not think Of you
LEAN. MoNrRosE Z. In ioSinE iA mem
st nv wsa dsyossa ps ed. m1thsr A.. MoMTRosE
today. April W IS. AsS Iss7. away n'e years ago
You viii never be FORGOTTEN.
HER LOVING SON, EDWIN, AND FAM
MARCEY, ASA ID. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of egT Sssr husband and ia
two years ago today. April IS, 1910,
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We little thought that death was near;
The PAIR Of partins without farewell
ELLEN AND EDNA.
TERRELL. ROBERT W. In loving mem
cry Of oag husband and father ROBERT
W TERRELL who departed this life one
yesr aSo today April rs, 194l.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
S % s sha hs nave dsi6a oa ssf fo
The pain Of parting without farewell
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
MAGGIE TERRELL LOUISE COTMAN,
CLAUDE, MABEL AND GARRETT TER
RELL
wARNoCK, THOMAS H. In memory
cf THOMAS H WARNOCK. who departed
this life one year AFRO today.
Our hearts ss,n ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many o tear.
God only knows how ve miss you
Al the end OF one long year.
HIS DAUGHTER AND SQN-tN-LAw, FRED
FARNSNAw. JN. AND JAMES REYN-
OLDSD HIS GRANDCHILDREN,
WHITE. MANA n In memory of our
dear sister. NEANA n. WHITE. who left
us April IS, 1921.
A precious one from US Is gone.
voice ve loved is stiiied
A place Is vacant In our home
Exs pEvorED BRorHIRs AND s1s.
TIERS
Evening star., 1942-04-25
War Work Tied Up
BY Strike Of 100
Al Jersey Plant
Issue Is Complicated
By A. F. L.-C. !. O. Dispute
Certified to w. |. B.
L, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N. j.. April
25.-A strike of nearly all 2.2oo en-
ployes of the Cornell Dubilier Corp,
largest work stoppage in industrial
New Jersey since Pearl Harbor, vir-
tually closed down yesterday the
plant making communications
equipment for the armed forces.
The strike, second at the plant
since March, l94I, began Thursday
when a three-hour wage conference
between company and employe rep
resentatives broke down. The War
Labor Board in Washington was
then asked for advice.
This municipality six-member
police force patrolled outside the
plant yesterday, but crowd Of 500
or 600 workers at the gates was or
derly and there was no picketing.
Complicating the issue was an
A. r. L.-C. I. O. dispute certified to
the w. L. B. April by Labor Sec
retary Perkins.
The Third Circuit Court of Ap-
peals ordered the company last
March IS to disband an A. F. L,
local at the plant and rehire IS C. l.
o. employees with back pay from
their discharge in 1887. The A. F.
l.. union, Local 1040-B, Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, had repeatedly been asking Is
per cent wage increase over present
minimum of 1914 cents an hour.
Walter Barry, international repre-
sentative of the C. I. O.'s United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Work
ers Of America, said the c. l. o. was
not joining in the current strike and
was attempting to keep its members
in the plant at work. The C. I. o.
union, he said, has asked the en-
ployer for a wage increase of IL
cents an hour.
A. r. L. officials were not avail
able.
The company said any comment
must come from Octave Blake, presi-
dent, who was In Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Police Seize Suspect
Here in Series Of
Housebreaking Cases
Womon Soys Intruder
Cut Her Heed With Knife;
Boy Also Attocked

Police today were holding a 30
year old coIored man for invcsti-
cation In connection with several
cases of entering wonen's rooms
this week.
Early this morning ne entered the
room Of Miss Tnelms Fenton. IS,
colo-ed. OF "A Fenton street NE,
and cut her head with a knife. Po-
lice were told that the man then
entered the room of Jamss Johns
ton. II. and his younger brother
Norman. who received a cut on his
finger.
He was arrested by Policemen
H G. Young and j. T. Mccarthy Of
No. 2 precinct.
He was apparently the same man.
police said. who earlier entered the
room OF Mrs. Edna McCrery, col
ored. at 20S r street NV. Mrs.
McCrery screamed and the intruder
fed through closed window.
Several nights ago a thief entered
q rooming house at 1919 Rhode
Island avenue NV. where he
robbed two Government workers of
Sal and awakened a third when he
entered the room where she was
sleeping. Police said he would be
questioned IN this case.
Meanwhile. police were looking
for 33-year-old colored fish ped
dler believed to have broken into a
house at ATT Ridge street NV. last
night and fred three shots at Dor
othy Jackson, 90, colored. She was
hit once In the left arm and treated
at Freedmen's Hospital.
Police said the intruder then went
into the room of Mr.. and Mrs James
Harrison, striking the former over
the head with the butt of his gun.
An unknown marine last night
summoned police to the aid of a
25-year-old switchboard operator
who was threatened by an occupant
of the building.
Alene Porter, rs, of l446 Harvard
street NV, said she was working
as a switchboard operator at an
apartment in the 800 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. when a
man, whom she identified as an
occupant of the apartment, threat
ened and tried to choke her.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Burma
Continued Frsm First Page }

the Nazis' armored fingers in 1s4e
and similar tactics successfully
poked holes through the Soviet
lines in Russia last year.
Time now has become a prime
element.
The monsoon which should mire
the Burma front is due in mid-May
about three weeks hence, and If the
Japanese have not achieved their
aims by then they may have to halt
until October before starting their
machine in motion again.
Burma is the Asian war theater
currently most active and Mandalay
is important principally as a pivotal
point in the campaign on the door
step OF India. If Japan's invading
armies intend to swing westward
around the top of the Bay of Ben
gal in land drive toward India and
Calcutta, Mandalay must first be
taken to secure their flank.
If they intend to push still far
ther northward to sever supply
routes still open to Free China
safe assumption whatever else they
may plan-Mandalay. on the Burma
road, is ma ior way station.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Twin Joponese Thrusts
On Mondoioy Seen

LONDON, April Is R.-Twin
japanese thrusts on Mandalay and
Lashio appeared to be developing
rapidly today as the British Army
after brief respite, prepared to
defend its last bases of resistance
in Burma.
Latest dispatches from Burma. a
military commentator said. indicate
that the Chinese are fighting stub
bornly around Taunggyi and at Ho-
pong and Schwengyaung. east and
west of that town. in an effort TO
halt the deepest enemy penetration,
now only 100 miles from Mandalay
A further japanese advance in
this sector would directly threaten
Chinese communications on the Sit
tang front TO the west and place
the invaders astride roads running
into Lashio and Mandalay.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
making operations diffcult over
huge areas of the front.
Local Soviet Thrusts
Repeiied, Nozis Claim

: BKRLIN prom German Broad
casts, April Is P.--Local Soviet
thrusts were repelled and German
shock troops made successful forays
in operations yesterday on the Rus
sian front. the high command said
today.
The Nazi air force was said TO
have bombed port installations on
the Caucasian coast and the Sea of
Azov and communications at the
Russian rear with good effect.
In recent German attacks on the
Arctic supply port of Murmansk,
previously reported, "escorting
fighters shot down IS enemy planes
lin violent aerial combat, among
them II of the Hurricane type" the
high command said
Italian flyers were declared TO
have destroyed nine planes aground
In surprise raid Thursday on q
Soviet airdrome.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Morris Simon Dies;
Insurance Executive
And Attorney Here
Stricken April IS While
Moking Chority Pleo ot
Woodmont Country Club

Morris Simon, prominent attorney
and insurance executive, died yes
terday at his home, 522s Thirty
ninth street NV.
Mr., Simon. S., was stricken April
Is while making plea for charity
at the Woodmont Country Club, of
which he was president. Removed
to his home, his condition grad
ually became worse.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at his home, con-
Quoted by DR. Isadore Breslau. an
old friend. He will be buried in
the Washington Hebrew Congreea-
ton Cemetery.
Honorary PalIbearers.
Named honorary pallbearerS to
represent the District Bar Associa-
ton were Henry l. Quinn, Edmund
M. Toland, Walter M. Bastian, John
E. Laskey, James C. Wilkes, Rich
ard E. Wexford and Seton Darr.
Mr.. Simon was a member of the
law firm of Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young. Soon after graduating from
National University. which he en-
tered after coming here in 1905, Mr..
Simon opened law and insurance
offices and became associated with
Eugene Young. He was born in
Philadelphia, where he was edu-
Gated in the public schools and at
Banks Business College.
Mr.. Simon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Natalie Mayer Simon
two daughters, the Misses Ruth and
Jane Simon, and son, Louis Simon,
now In the Navy.
Held Many Offices.
Mr. Simon was a member of the
District Bar Association, a director
Of the Security Savings & CONNER
cial Bank, Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, Harmony Lodge No. IT,
F. A. A. M; Washington Hebrew
Congregation, chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal. founder of
the Jewish Community Council of
Washington, member of the Ma
tional Board of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, national director
and national vice president of the
United Palestine Appeal and one of
the organizers of the Washington
Committee for European Refugees.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
u. S. fnterns II Chinese
For Shin Bonus Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is Op)-
Eleven Chinese seamen were held in
nearby internment camp today
because they struck their ship in a
demand for war bonuses comparable
with those given American seamen.
L F. Wixon, director of immigra-
ton, said the foreign ship sailed
without the Chinese and that they
would be held in internment until
they decided to sign aboard another
ship.
Mr.. Wixon disclosed that % Las
cars, East Indian natives, spent a
week in the internment camp before
consenting TO sail They. too, were
dissatisfied with their pay.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Two-Doy Bus Strike
At Muskegon Settled
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASs0ciated Press.
MUSKEGON. Mich, April 25--
Bus service was desumed in this in
dustrial city today after a two-day
strike of drivers of the Peoples
Transportation Co had forced work
ers to seek other means of trans
portation.
Under terms of the settlement, the
company agreed to recognize the
union as bargaining agent if it gains
a majority in an en1pioye election,
and the union accepted an offer of
the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice to arbitrate the cases of two
drivers whose discharge precipitated
the strike.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
AttIee Tells AustroIions
More Allied Aid Is Coming
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 25.-Clement r.
Attlee, Secretary of State for Domin-
ions. declared today the United
Nations are just beginning to gather
the power which will prove that
japanese losses to date have been
only taste of what is to come.
In san Anzac Day broadcast to
Australia, Mai. Attlee pledged that
Britain and the United States were
standing solidly with the island
dominions of Australia and New
Zealand. He said help would flow
more and more and. with unified
strategy, would turn the tables on
the Axis.
Hitler. he said, has erred as the
Kaiser did by failing to understand
the invisible links which bind to-
gether the English speaking nations
all over the world"
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Boy With 63 Articles
In Pockets Wins Contest
By the Associated Press.

by inc Aseoeia<d Press.
BEDFORD, Ind.--Came spring,
and this young mans fancy turned
to variety of things.
Bob Puckett, II. won a surprise
contest at the Bedford Boys Club
for the member with the most
trinkets In his pockets.
His e3 articles ranged from lock
of girls hair to a shotgun shell.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Macarthur and Aides
Join in AustraIia's
Memorial Day Rites
Thousands See GeneroI
In First Such Public
Appearance in Country
By tho Associated Press.


MELBOURNE, Australia. April
25.-Gen. Douglas Macarthur led Q
procession of Allied officers today
to this city's Shrine OF Remem-
brance in a ceremony marking the
first American participation /. An
FAC Day. Australia's memorial day
Several thousands watched the
ceremonial as the general and his
stan stood with bowed heads in 81
lent homage.
Gen. Macarthur had made no
such public appearance before since
his arrival in Australia March 81.
The customary parade Of the An
FAC veterans who stormed Gallipoli
27 years ago was missing and, be-
cause of a wartime ban on large,
open air gatherings, the usual chill
dren's mass meeting at the shrine
was replaced yesterday by a nation
wide broadcast concluded with the
Star Spangled Banner and the
Australian anthem.
Veterans of the Australian i'm
perial force of the last war and this
war, however, combined ranks be-
fore daylight for the traditional
dawn pilgrimage to the rock and the
huge monument in which 1t reposes
Moved by Simple Tribute.
The crowd watched intently, but
scarcely stirred as Gen. Macarthur
his stars and medals glittering in the
sun, strode solemnly up the stairs
and saluted as his aide, Col. LIE
Grande Diller. laid wreath on the
flower-decked rock.
Without q speech or fanfare, Gen
Macarthur stood within a semi
circle of his adies-American, Aus
tralian and Dutch--and bowed with
barred head for prayer. His visit
was so simple and sincere that many
women wept.
A card with his wreath was in.
scribed: ITO Anzac forces from theil
American comrades-in-arms of yes.
terday. today and tomorrow"
His was the first of series O.
such pilgrimages by which Aus
tralia observed its somber day O.
e m EN- brance in circumstance,
graver than this dominion ever ha.
known.
Prime Minister John Curtin an.
nounced this message to Australis
from British Prime MinisteI
Churchill:
/ Greetings to you on Anzac Day
We will never forget the grea
comradeship of Gallipoli with it
imperishable memories"
Message Sent to New York.
And Mr.. Curtin sent this messag,
to New York, to be read at al
Anzac Day dinner there:
From the land of the Anzac
I send this message to the fightinl
Americans:
"Twenty-seven years ago tn,
name Anzac was born when TIVE
Pacific democracies banded thei
forces together under one com
mander to fight a common foe. To
day, when the free peoples of tn,
world face greater threat to thei
freedom than was ever thought o
in World War I, we find in Aus
tralia armies of two great Pacifi,
nations again united under on,
leader.
With Macarthur at their heat
the sons of the Anzacs will marcf
with your men along the hard roat
that will lead ultimately to victory
Good luck tA Won all "
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Tribute to Wake

BRAWLEY. Calf. April 25 a.
Mullet Island. named after the fish
Capt. Charles Davis caught in the
Salton Sea in 1893, changed Its name
yesterday. For the duration 1t will
be known as Wake Island, In tribute
to the original Wake Island U. S.
Marine defenders.
All four residents of the tiny Sal
ton Sea isle approved the change.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
.Ex-Long Aide Enters
Michigan Senatorial
Race as Republican
Smith, in Announcing
Condidoey. Defends
Fother CoughIin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. April 25.--Gerald L. X.
Smith, former lieutenant In the late
Huey p. Longs share-our- wealth
movement, took of his coat last
night-literally-.before an audience
he said numbered 1000. and tossed
his tflgurativel hat into the ring In
quest of a Senator's toga.
The former Louisianan. who said
he quit preaching to follow "a pro-
fession that does not have a name.
even though my enemies call me
racketeer and rabble-rouser." de-
clared himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. The Republican
nominee will oppose Michigans
junior Senator. Prentiss M. Brown.
Democrat, In the November elec-
ton.
Publisher Of Magazine.
Mr. Smith came to Michigan In
1899 to make Detroit the national
headquarters for his Committee of
1y00o, ,0oo," which he describes an q
''crusading and patriotic movement
Of the people" to balk an inter
national plot" for world revolution.
He became the publisher of q rnaga-
zine. "The Cross and the Flag"
which issued its first monthly edi-
ton in April
In his address. Mr.. Smith de-
Tended the Rev. Charles e. Couehlin
and the magazine Social Justice,
which has been banned from the
mails.
Something Wrong, Smith says.
When we get a spirit lowering
over the Capitol that wants 10 turn
Earl Browder loose and lock Father
| Coughlin up, there's something
wrong" Mr.. Smith declared.
''If you don't like Eleanor Roose-
velt's fan dancers, II you don't like
Henry Wallaces nudist colony, you
become q pro-Naxi. q Fascist-a
| fifth columnist.
I'm not speaking tonight In de-
fense Of Father Coughlin; he needs
no defense. speak In defense of
my liberty. because II they can rob
Charles Coughlin. the eminent
priest. of his liberty. they can rob
me OF my liberty. and they can rob
you of your liberty"
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Gxrn uf Ihsnks

sAExsCx. AEGgsTUs ne fsnis- q
fhs tsss Au1CETuE JACKSON tesert fr
sxp~ses their dee7Nss appreesssapr ard
h<sxtfes1 Krasttzas Tor the sxprtssssns ~
s<mpMthr ARD ISriG sxinasa ~ sAe .anx
Of tkesy hRrsAEeusrfn
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Russiiu

Continued Prom First page
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Yaden. James q,