davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
AID IS OFFERED
REGI5TRANT5
BY OFFICE HERE
u. s. Employment Service
Will Assist with 0eeupa-
tionaI Questionndires

The office of the United States
Employment Service will help the
men who registered under the Sc
lective Service System on February
16 to fill out their occupational
missionaries, Joseph t. Flaknc, /
Territorial Director, United States
Employment Service, announced to-
day. Mr.. Flakne added that any
registrant who wants help in filling
out the QUESTIONABLE can also get
it from his employer his labor
union, or members of the local Sc
lective Service Board, without
charge.
TT is extremely important to our
whole victory program" said Mr..
Flakne, that all the information
called for in this occupational CEN
sus, which is being conducted jointly
by the Selective Service and the
United States Employment Service,
be furnished accurately and prompt
ly. This information will make it
possible for the Government to de-
termine the work every man is best
qualified to do, whether in the Army
or in the plants producing war
materials"
Mr.. Flakne made it clear, however,
that the u. S. Employment Service
does not determine whether or not
any man is to be deferred from mill
tary service on occupational grounds.
The authority for such action, he
pointed out, rests solely with the
Selective Service System. Our en-
ployment offices, however" he added,
will inform local draft boards as
to which jobs are essential to war
production and which jobs it will be
difficult or impossible to fill if the
present workers are withdrawn"
When the United States Employ
ment Service, through this inventory
of manpower, finds man with skills
needed in war production who Is not
engaged in work essential to the
conduct of the war or to meet vita
civilian needs, Mr. Flakne explained
that man will be asked to go to the
nearest U. s. Employment office fol
an interview to check his job quail
fications, In that interview, he may
be offered the opportunity of trans
ferring to an essential job.
1.-The $500 local offices of the
United States Employment Servict
throughout the country already
have lists of occupations vital tt
war production. These lists are re-
vised and kept up to date as thu
. labor needs of war industries
change. After the information calleC
for on the occupational question
naire is examined, there can b.
. more effective balancing of thu
available or potential supply of skill
ed workers with the needs OF wa
;. industries. The Employment Service
. will also be in position to determine
;, more accurately the type of voca'
tional training which should be CIV
: en- and which will make possible
quick replacement of men callec
for military service" Mr.. Flakn'
explained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
WH00pING COUGH IS
REPORTED IN JUNEAU

Six cases of whooping cough are
reported in Juneau, according to
the regular weekly communicable
disease control report issued by the
Territorial Department of Health.
Throughout the Territory, %
cases of mumps were reported, "A
in Ketchikan, 9 at Anchorage and
5 on Annette Island. One case
of epidemic meningitis was report
ed in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
]. J. CONWAY BOUND
FOR SEATTLE ON
BUSINESS TRIP

J. j. Conway, prominent business
man and former Mayor OF Sitka,
arrived in Juneau by plane yester-
day afternoon and expects to leave
by plane for Seattle as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Conway is making a short
business trip south in connection
with the operation of the dock he
owns in the Baranof Island city
and expects to return north within
week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
COMING ID. F. ID. DANCE
is 44TH ANNUAL EVENT

Annual dance of Douglas Volun-
teer Fire Department planned for
next Saturday night will be their
44th similar event and promises
. eclipse all previous ones accord
ing to Arne Shudshift chairman OF
committee in charge of the pre-
parations.
He is asking all firemen who can
to turn out at the Nat this evening
at 7 o'clock to help decorate for the
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
INTERNED IN MANILA

According to advices in Juneau,
Royal Arch Gunnison, newspaper
correspondent, and his wife, are
among 1900 reported interned by
the Japanese in Manila. Gunnison,
who was born in Juneau, was in
Manila as correspondent at the
time of the Japanese attack there.
He made several trips to Alaska
during recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
NOMINATIONS POSTPONED

Lack of attendance prevented
nominations of officers being held
at the regular meeting of Douglas
Aerie III F.. O. E. which was sched-
uled for last evening. This business
must necessarily be attended to at
the next regular session if not at
a prior special meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
MRS. JOHN HAGMEIER,
TWINS, LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Hagmeier and her twin
sons, John Charles and Lee DEM,
have left st. AIMS Hospital and will
stay in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lu Liston for several days before
going to their home at AUX Bay. Mr..
Liston and Mrs. Hagmeier and
brother and sister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
TONIGHT is SERVICE
MEMS NIGHT, DOUGLAS

Girls of Juneau and Douglas are
cordially invited to attend the Star
lance tonight from 9 to II o'clock
in the Eagles hall The affair is
given complimentary to group OF
men from the Duck Creek project.
Refreshments will be served in the
banquet room during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
GUARD DRILL CANCELLED

The regular meeting of Douglas
Home Guards regularly scheduled
for Tuesday evenings has been
called off for tonight to give the
firemen a free hand in preparing
the Nat for their annual dance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
COOPERs MOVING SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cooper are
preparing to leave first of next
week for the states to locate for
about a year at end of which time
they hope to return north again
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
NOTICE

AIFMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle 70 Nome. on
sale at J. B. Burford a. Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
boarding, Other Schemes
Are Revealed Over Auto
Tire Situation in Nation
Continued from Page One)
Rita Hayworth

the telephone number of OPA.
Ohio: A well-known tire manu-
facturer, in developing his extra
mileage campaign, conceived the
idea of having owners initials
branded on their tires as safe
guard against theft. The company
now is supplying all their dealers,
free of charge, with the branding
tools and suggested that they, IN
turn, brand all of their customers
tires without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
c O | s e U M -
TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
Regular meeting Odd Fellows,
Tuesday, April 81, at 1880 pm.
Work will be conferred in the First
Degree. All members are urged 10
attend.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday, April %, 8. pm.
EDITH TUCKER, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

Washington-A Seattle motorist
has discovered a method of adding,
he claims, thousands of miles TO
the life of his tires. He has
equippe& them with "overshoes'
strips of old castings laced around
the tires. He already has more
than 1000 miles on them. His on
ly complaint is that people stop and
cape every time he parks and he
has to spend hours explaining.
District of Columbia-Whenever
someone wonders too much about
what is happening to rubber con-
sumption one of the officials of
MPB, OPA, or the Army or Navy
will start rafting off: One bat
tleship uses enough rubber to make
1900 tires; flying fortress tire
would make five automobile tires
and it doesn't last nearly as long &;
a 23-ton tank uses the rubber
equivalent of 1874 tires; a lotion
pontoon bridge of average length
uses the same rubber as 260 tires;
and the carriage of a 75-MM. gun
needs ITS pounds of rubber-about
eight tires. In every soldiers rain
coat there are two pounds of rub
ber."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

Empire Ciassifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-21

Loss Of food value in cooking vegetables
IS caused by the dissolving Of sugars. min
erals and vitamins in the liquid IN which
the food is cooked. Therefore. vegetables
should be cooked in the smallest possible
amount Of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

Nv PAUL HARRISON

Hof.fYwooD-It's obvious prannN Durhin wasn't jo1-
nF during the long quarrel with her studio but neH just
the gs who could have dnne IL Meme II her morris rulpe
date has reflected than the least fraction a ne
upish quality that hides behind her
sh demsanor Half of Hollywood instance believes her
salkout from Universal partly due re<enment q
Charles IAaghson In IL Started With Eve" and bef shnt
he had aInlen The niclurr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
For The Duration!

HOLLYWOOD - Ensign Wayne
Morris. movie actor on active duty
with the navy, and Patricia Ann
o'Rourke Of Beverly Hills, were
married Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Backgrounds Used in
'Dumbo Are Simple

The simplest and IL the same
time the most dramatically effec-
tive backgrounds ever IN appear In
Disney film are used In Walt
Disneys feature length prodaic-
ton. "Dumbo.* now at the Beverly
theater.
ny eliminating detail and by
stressing the dominant mood II
each scene. whether = circus tent.
a sawdust ring or some 81 the
dawn scenes In tho Black Grow
sequence. the artists were able 20
concentrate the staging effects on
the characters and enhance thsir
acting
Moving in front Of these back
grounds IN menageris of unfor-
gettahle new Disney chsrsetsfs.
shy little Dumbo himself. the sis-
plant baby with ears 20 large that
he can fly. has side kick and train
er, Timothy Mouse. five rancnlis
black crows. hilarious new Dis.
ney comedy team. tho naughty
dowager elephants. who do nothing
bat gossip. and especially Casey
Junior. the brisk little locomotive
which pulls the circus train. They're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

FIRST Run
RIAL1O = Pred MaoMurray In The
Lady Is Willing" 100, 400. 100
and 10 90. also Joan Davis in Two
? 90 6 90 and 200
Ro>l-Tyrone Power in son nf
Fury," II: IS AIS, las ana 10 90
also Lloyd Nolan in Blue. White
and Perfect" 20 8 90 and s2b
MI SIC Bo<-Monty Woolley In The
s sss ws Be Cane ann e So p1 ,.a .ol 80
Montgomery In The Last OF the
DuAnes." i.ss. $40 and $40.
BIZ MOI si- Humphrey Bogart IN
All Through the night" II 40.
: 90, $40 and . 40. also Hugh Her
bert in Don't Oct Personal Iiss.
RIVIERA o AFTER Mein Kampfp"
II as. 7.2o. 500. 7:so and 10 20.
also return showing Of W. G. Fields
IN Never Give Sucker an Even
Break" 90 $40. 40 and s.ob.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Walt Disney's "Dumbo. :"
also Edmund Lowe In Flying
CAMEO = Jack Holt in Fugitive at
Large" also Buster crabbs in
Billy the Kids Roundup
COMM NITN-Orson Welles In "Citl-
zen Kane also Charles siarrett in
flntO kld
KAY STREET - Robert Montgomery
IN Rage in Heaven" also Ronald
Regan In International Squadron
LAKEWOOD Drama Durbin in 1T
Started With Eve also Laurel and
Hardy in Great Guns
PARk- william Holden IN Texas
also Leon Enrol IN Hurry. Charlie
Hurry
PROCTOR Richard DIX In aBadlsnds
Of DAKOTA A." also Frances IanrfoFd
in Swing II Soldier
Eddie Foy ir. tn County
Pair. also William Holden IN
Texas Z"
HTN william Holden In 'rsNas also
John Howard in Tight shoes'
SHEII-Hst pendleton in Top Ser
geant nulliEan also Riders ~
Death Valley" also Rhythm % the
Rio Grands
SUNSET william Holden In "Tegss
also Wayne Morris in Smiling
Ghost
Crab. in Hot spot.
also orsts osrbo in "rwo-Fsosd
Woman
LIBERTY. Pusallup -- Robert YnunE
in H NJ Ptiiham ESQ. also Some
More Of somoA
RIVIERA sumner - Charlie Ruggisa
IN sPaTson OF PAnsmint also
Jimmy Lydon in Henry Aldrich
for President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28


TcfsY hsart sreat ~ squ<n.
sies of nuh Cummings. l.saxhfea
sna Mss pafnsn. ~ ny lnfufm-
snt vas zee ~ ths actress great
eat admirers Mf. l.suxhiun aim
~lf. TIE three ~ ih<m wuts<sf
eat nnmksr ~ fratln<e n rikns<
executives ~ vssitnr~ either -
gaia = r~<t ef - SCI revenge. -
maybe pl<t feF re A~e< At a.
STAINING tsNrAta~
one asy Miss narnin vss Ken.
ainsiy Anxefea ~ centemcs
tsseasis Aead Femsfk from ens ~
= party 81 ~em<n visitors rn~
stranger said the ginger si> being
.srrsd ~ the yasax actress as
FFwh<his part whisky. suca after
ward laughter sna rummlnss ~
k.n . campaign a. Fsssiistieu NJ
staring ard wHlsr<ftHk WIN
studied indifference they'd stfnll
past ths offending xlsitnf. hut 81.
Ways wuala manage 70 glance ~
her.
The r~~s ~ th~ eemr&nv knew
that something w~s xnsns %. ard
dos<ns ~ r~npl~ began lsnhsan
euriousis ~ the wemsH. wha ~
new Was in an ohescss nevsroe
dishss. Ths victim arm lied
That gives yuu an idea. A mnfp
subtle sehems ~ Fin1snH ~ss me
that pF~yea un . victims curiosity.
one ~ The thfs~ principals r~fe
Asr- Cummings. wruld engage MIN
detsfmlnediy IN auil conversation
Ma. puFfsn and i@ushtun then
would move within eaF.hos and h<.
Tin en- animated aissu..sea II
something apparently very sxeit.
ING o. spicy tsrla fast ny The
earnest plstisnass and questions
n Cummings. and perhaps sv~n
physically restrained. the viessm
~culd 10 bending a. ear fa~ara
the other con.rlrstnFs. trying 10
= tch tho ~s~t ~ their talk.
ARGUING ARTISTS
Tho stimulation ~ hstf~r quar-.
fels was always IN easy sss 10
clear . set ~ ain q bfrathlnk
spell. because svsa Dinlly~nosi
brass hass make tlptns ezlss whsn
stellar tsmpsf-msnt sxpfedss
i.auEhtnn usually started them ~
posing ~ the elder player nffsnds
ed BY some outrageous hit n dFs.
mstic rudsnsss OF hssEsshne-. ~
either Cummings ~ Miss pusbin.
stalking out NJ scene he'd say
quIstly. hut with apparent sffpft
IN controlling hls anger "of
course you're fairly nee N this
Business. but must ~srn yas that
II you keep nn trying such ebsi-
ots tricks you'll h. esmplstsiy ss,t
Of pictures within . yssr-
TIN. would hiring bitter osss-
burst. frum Cummings o. Miss
f,uFbln. and ln . minute ali three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Durante Misses
On Tragedy Role

When Jimmy Durante checked
In at the Warner Bros. lot for
The Man VIM Came To Dinner. A"
first star he asked 10 meet vas
Bette Davis.
Il always wanted 10 work with
you. Miss Davis" Jimmy said
we were made to 20 together
like beer and pretzels. What an
opportunityi Durante and Bette
Davis in a tragedy"
But wait a minute" Miss Davis
corrected, The Man Who Came
to Dinner is comedy. Jimmy. a
light comedy"
I've been trapped" was Jim
my's lament. I've been mysti-
gated Call my agent ! thought
any picture with Bette Davis was
a tragedy. and what am I. still a
COMET"
The Man Who Came 10 Din
ner" is currently showing at the
Music Box theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
New Vocalist 10
Make Her Debut

At the swing shift dance Satur-
day night. Connie Stevens viii
appear with Jan King and his
orchestra. presenting Music = Ia
King" at the Century ballroom
This will he the last swing shift
dance King will play for for over
a month a. he Ia leaving for
road tour beginning Saturday,
March 7. opening in Ennmolaw
and ending in April at JAntzen
Beach, Portland. King will be at
the Century Fridays and Sundays
during this time. but his Saturday
spot viii be filled by various name
bands and well known local
band which will open with a new
style" Of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Will Offer
A New Play
Little Theuter Hos
Spring Presentation

Guaranteed - hftnx plenty ~
laughs FOR a gay evenings en-
teftsinmsnt. the Tseons tAttle
ThsAtsr and Drama League vii
present George Washington sier,
Herr ~ George ksufman ard
Moss Hart for the spring rresen-
tafion of thr Drama i.eaEue for
ten days beginning March =
through March - At the Little
Theetsr on No. and and xts.
This comedy ran for many months
on Broadway. UNFOLDING the renn-
tation Of the authors II those
other tao popular plays You
Can't Take II With You and
The Man Who Came To Dinner
Mrs. Rerniee Riehl ~ the Drama
League viii direct George Wash
ington Slept Here In addition To
directing number ~ one-aet
plays and skits for members only,
Mrs Riehl directed 'knickereocker
Holiday and Susan and God.
two plays that proved popular
with Tacoma audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

wrakf - s<tslrr a e><n c1npr.
vss.taFs wonia ~ nusfI<d 80 ~
81. snt sem<fim<s e<eu ~ -
rr<tar. t<ssasrs<rs srd cener p1oy-
ers wuald 1rsft eufs1de ~
hF~xtk - ear. rhe tnvpe fv>co<e
tk~n weus1 r~Eon - tn o1ruG
~ wsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Script Called for
One Practical Cat

Humphrey Bogart thinks that
one Of the funniest items he ever
saw on a movie call sheet was
listed for Warner Bros. All
Through the Night" the gangster
VS. gestapo film story that is cur
rently showing at the Blue Mouse
theater.
The item: "One practical cat"
The feline was TO work with
Bogart. Kaaren Verne and Frank
McHugh in a cellar coal bin scene,
in which a dead body is found.
Naturally. the color specified was
black!
Practical" in movie parlance
means that will work" or that
can be used. So a practical cat"
means a live one. not a stuffed
cat from the prop department.
Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Swedish Film Is
Coming Thursday

Well known for her numerous
film appearances with Edward
Person. Rut Holm. favorite swed.
ish oomedienns. viii arrive al the
Kay street theater Thursday,
March 8. in her latest screen vchi-
Gle. Hanna in Society"
Telling Of trihulations of = do
nestle servant who suddenly In
herits large fortune, and the
difficulties she meets In keeping
her money the film u one of the
brightest Of swedish comedies
In Swedish dialogue. the pic
ture Is supplied with English sub
titles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Baby Corey Has
His Troubles Too

Like gnown-un PLAYERS. little
Baby Corey. the seven-months-old
wonder" child In The Lady IL
wiling has his had DAYS too.
The youngrter caused Mafiens
Dietrich and Fred MscMnfray.
screen parents. no little grief one
day during production Of the cam.
edv nov n the Rialto fhsater.
The reason Was not discovered
until the child was taken home
Hes got . new tooth" exclaimed
Mrs stuart James. the hahys
mother. after quieting = cry which
found the infants mouth opened
vide. The tooth. just cutting. was
his fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

Not Pendleton IS o plenty
tough Top Seroeont Multi
oon" IN the film OF the some
nome now OF the Shell iheoier.
The o'trootion ends is run
Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

all rough.and-tumbls. and make
TDumbo" really = threa-rlng ram
page from start 10 finish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
DWIIllaaAtNNAAW
" Son OF Fury,

se>>cu nf rfantfS fAI mtfs ARluN
McDowaii. John carradine, Elsa
Manchester. Harry Davenport. Kay
johnson. Dudley Digges and num-
erous others lift the production 10
high standards Of excellence.
The story IL q thriller from
start 20 finish and the action
h maintained throughout the
film. Were u not for the fact
that Tyrone Power turns In "a
grand q performance. he might
have had the picture stolen
right out from under his nose
nv the detestable hut capable
Sanders. One seldom SECS
better job Of acting than that
done b, George In the role Of
Sir Arthur Blake.
And just 10 make II unanimous.
our reliable friend. Lloyd Nolan.
shares honors at the Roxy in an
other Of his famous Michael
Shayne stories =. this time Blue.
White and Perfect"
II you don't get q boot out
Of this one. you'll have to
check off all mystery stories
from your calling list as this
one II q peach.
Mary Beth Hughes. the throw
in'est" woman west of the Rockies.
plays the feminine lead and does
her usual fine job of it.
Nolan is one of the most capa-
BILE actors in Hollywood and when
given good material with which to
work. always comes through with
a fine performance and one which
is sure TO please the patrons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

montary Flight Training Base.
In addition 10 these service men
Judge John D. Watts. chairman oi
the event, declared all morale Off
GERS of camps and stations in thi,
are7 world attend.
They are particularly in
terested," nc explained because
a successful party will ease their
worries in maintaining morale.
All funds will 60 toward the
purchase Of athletic equipment
for service men"
Money raised by the benefit
Judge Watts said. Will be ad
mIniStcred by a committee com
posed Of members OF the Detroi'
BowlerS Association. the Detroit
Wonrn'S Bowling Association. Tho
Rowling Proprietors Association
of Greater Detroit and The De.
troit Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
CarOIe Became Star
After Changing Name

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Il up
The world knew her as Carolc
Lombard. Her friends called ner
Pete" Her husband called her
Queen" But she was born Carol
Jane Peters. in Fort Wayne. Ind.
on oct s. 1908.
She dropped the Peters added
an "c 20 Carol and substituted
Lombard because she thought
II sounded more like movie
actress.
Legend says Miss Lombard took
the advice of 4 numeroioCiSt when
She added that final e but she
always laughed raucously when
accused Of conSorunG with sooth-
savers.
At any rate her greatest sue
CeSSeS came after that one lttlc
letter vas added 10 her name.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
HUNDREDS MOURN

Between pictures they took
hunting trips. wasted entirely 700
much energy denying they were
about 10 be divorced and managed
TO live the most normal lives pos
Slble in abnormal Hollywood
Her death came aS a personal
loss 10 hundreds of HollyWoodianS.
from electricians 10 L. E Mayer
and from studio hair drcSSors 10
every newSpapcrman in town. No
body here ever had known q Cirl
with such energy as hers nor
talked with a woman who spoke
SO frankly on any subject
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Typographical Union
Plans Birthday Party

Adhering 10 an old tradition u
h0norlng The mcmorF of tho foun-
der Of one Of tho FIRST typograph-
lcal socictic>. the Detroit TYPO
graphical Uu.orf So ~, @Hb hold
MS annual Be1i8m'n Franklin
birthday party tonight ln the MIR
1or Ballroom 2ql0 Woodward ave-
nue.
Tha local membership of ! so
Wl honor 81 ~ KS body by pre-
soutrc, them WITH f0-- ear mem
Dcrshp buttons during thc party.
Profits from the. d7nce viii be
I-e3Ih rnfeISa.n IU 1883 delegates
f0 fre trsf Intentional coDFen-
ton of tGc union t0 be- held IN
DcLU.t since 1899.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
WAS BATHING BEAUTY

As one Of Mack SennettS s bathing
beauties she made the male movie
fans look gogGle-eyed As a rip
Snortng queen Of the horse opera
she took many a pot shot at the
lnjunS and found herself rescued
from fateS worse than death more
times than she liked 10 remember
In the Dos when safety glass
was only an idea IN the mead of
an engineer. she figured m an
automobile wreck which sent
sliverS OF glass into hcr face and
almost diSfgured her permanently
Plastic surgery finally removed
every scar
In 1891, when tho moVC-mak-
ers looked Upon her aS a romantic