davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

10 Tugwell more or less as a joke, put the governor obviously was most rritated. Later Secretary Ickes wrote to Tugwell that he had pro- posed to Secretary of the Navy Knox, at Tugwell's request, that Comdr. Henning be transferred to Pearl Harbor. This was done.
 But Tugwell was not satisfied with the transfer alone. The Navy received a letter from him saying that Henning's name had been mentioned from time to time as governor of Puerto Rico, and Tug we'll hoped that in the transfer to Pearl Harbor Henning would be ordered direct to his destination without visiting Washington or the main land lin furtherance of his ambitions, whatever they may be"
 The Navy took the position that ne U. s. Government had not yet eached a stage at which an Am Prican naval officer could be barred from visiting his homeland.
 Meanwhile, Tugwell has started D purge of Attorney General George Malcolm; Walter Cope, his secre- tary; and Auditor Patrick J. Fitz- immons, who made the political Frror of showing up the fact that Fugwells office of Civil Defense kpent $1400OO for administrative work alone-which for it's size is ust about a record.
 There is some question, however, whether Tugwell or those mentioned hbove will be out first. The ex- Brain Truster is getting on the herves not only of the Puerto Ric- hns. but of some important people n Washington. There is some talk 'bf his resignation.
 Note Tugwell has just appoint Pd John Lear, crack Associated Press news man, as his high-pow- bred new publicity agent to bally- hoo the regime in Puerto Rico.
 FISHS LATEST
 The federal grand jury probe of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
VlUDLKN LiIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

mpole interrupt who is telling story when before?
 Yes; is appear not heard the story.
 O. right introducing persons to MT. acquainted with MT Jones'?
 should avoid phrase let make acquainted S this is MT Jones"
 How a a bsuness letter?
 A A letter without title using her ehand wishes the reer to address her envelope, "tNdrs. Donald R. Stuart)'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

pro-Axis propaganda, in which
 Representative Ham" Fish and his
 secretary, George Hill, figured 50
 prominently, wrote finis to Fish's
 isolationist franking activities. However, the New Yorker is still finding ways and means to use the taxpayers money for his political ends. He now has gone in for arl-
 other form of congressional poodle -nepotism.
 Latest addition to Fish's office
 staff is a daughter. Elizabeth s.
 Fish, familiarly known in the Capi-
 tal's social whirl as "Zevah." Miss
 Fish made her debut several years
 back and is active in the younger set. To what extent this back
 ground fits her for secretarial work
 is open to argument, but thanks
 to her father she is tapping tax , payers for s2,0OO year. Others on Capitol Hill who are
 keeping Fish company in nepotism are:
 Representative Clyde Williams of Missouri-His wife, Lola M, is on the payroll for $500 year. Representative Fred L. Crawford of Michigan-His wife, Elizabeth A., gets LAO.
 Representative Malcolm 0. Tarver of Georgia-His son, Malcolm c. Jr, draws $3,200 year as his fath- 1 CTS secretary.
 Representative Philip A. Bennett of Missouri-His son, Marion T.. is on the congressional payroll for B 300.
 Representative H. P. Fulmer Of South Carolina-His wife, Villa F., receives $500 as his secretary. Representative A. L. Allen of Louisiana-His wife, Lottie May, gets $500 a year. Note:- When J. Edgar Hoover seized eight Nazi saboteurs landed here by submarine, he discovered that some of them had been sent back to Germany by Nazi Consul General Borchers. This same con- sul general paid Fish around $4,000 year as rent on his house in New
 York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

Johnson happened in yesterday" Say, yesterday
 NISPRONOUNCED: Extricabe eks-ka -b1 not the
 Implement propeling boat. Ore met
 SYNONYMS Happy gay mrthful joyful joyous, jolly, jovial
 STUDY: it yours" Let us Todays wod nlusory Tt fantastic tale of ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
LOOK and LEARN hsy c. GORDON

denomination of United States postage stamp? producers?
 That is the diane o parachute? How there year? named in west form the southern boundary Canada west of the Great Lakes?
 ANSWERS:
 1. 2. elk lion, wolf, and elephant 3. Twentyfour feet. Thirteen.
 Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
ANCHORAGE WOMEN
 HERE SOUTHBOUND

Mrs. Clark Andresen, whose hus- band is a well known business man, and her mother, Mrs. Reeve, of Anchorage, arrived in Juneau last night with Woodley Airways on their way to Seattle. Mrs. Andre sen and Mrs. Reeve expect to spend several months in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
FRED GEEsLIN
EXPECTED BACK

Fred Geeslin, Administrative As- sistant in the Alaska Office of In- dian Affairs who has been at Killis- moo Island for several days, is ex- pected to return to Juneau by plane today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Sunday at. 1:15 for the purpose of conducting the funeral of the late Chester K. Tripp.
 By order of the w, M.
 -J. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 10
 J. E. Neate
 Daniel Ross LeRoy Ninnis, Jr. Ludwig Nelson Robert c. Cutler Mrs. James H. Knott, Jr. Arvid Anderson Francis c. Edgington Andrew Rosness
 L. c. Pratt Roald c. Copstead Mrs. M. Sarovich Betty Ellen Nordling Addie V. McKinnon Mrs. J. B. Burford Junior Jewell Donald Krane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

The Japs claim to have found way to make gasoline out of rubber. Now all need to restore the balance of power to find way to make rubber out of gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
HoME-FRoNT FLASHES

Frank Grillo, able young secre- tary-treasurer of the United Rub- Der Workers, has made a very in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
Washington NeFry- 6o-Round

tconsfnued from Page ono,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

All Girl mothers leaders to hold meeting o'clock in the Douglas school house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

Rev David Waggoner to leave the Jefferson for business in connection mission Native children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10

resident honorary appointed for flask the Mexican Government according to advces received here by Scott c. Bone The consul located in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
By LOUIS SOBOL

~ URGENTLY the No Whic-IIaircd Soy of the BIStcry
A Boulevard is Slarp-noScd puclsh genius named
Danny Kaye
~ Theatrical folk and the critics think him nothing
only wonderful, Danny himself will pull the
of lines and mean
II IL all Ia the little woman
The little Sylvia Fine his bride who has been
beside and behind Kaye IN his lightning leap to tho mclgh
amazing young person who has taken the classic
SvenEa Trby theme nodded benign reverse and helped
her talented huoon sparkling
story incredible the incredible of the
Tnsclcd ThoIougharc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Live Like Tehitiens

Charles Vidor director of
Turtles Of Tahiti" has said that
Laughton is not an actor, but q
wonderful amateur"
"He meant by that" explained
the actor. that I'm no good un-
less I feel n role. It's true. For
example, I've been so wrapped
up In Jonas futile that my wife
and have been living like Tahi-
tians for the past two months.
Whenever ony one vlsits~us we
have to hurry around and put on
shoes"
With his roles controlling his
daily life, Laughton is scheduled
for many happy months in 1912,
because he's going to star in
The History of Mr.. Polly" II. G..
Wells comic diary of a little
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Comedy Complications

The comedy complications
start when a a novelist evolves
the shade of his first wife
through the medium of a ne
dunn. She refuses TO leave the
house and the novelist almost
goes out of his mind what with
a Spook spouse IN addition TO
A very much alive one.
Annabclla who has the role
Of the spectral beauty Is known
mostly in this country for her
screen performances and as
Mrs Tyrone Power. Her PART
sian charm should lend itself
charmingly TO this amusing
part.
EStelle Winwood, the wacky
sister in Ladies In Retirement,
will become Madame Arcati, the
medium. who StirS up all the
trouble, while Carol Goodner
will take the role of the second
wife, Ruth.
Others in the cast are Valerie
CoSSart. Lowell Gilmore and
Belle Gardner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Discover
Michele
Morgan
b, CHARLES GENTRY

MINIS tho mystery Michele
vi Morgan lovc,y new French
a,m find for The American
screen. CmC-CCS rs wholesome
snd surprisingly 4n-cNonc per
Sona,tN
w hen she appeared az Tho
Pres .dcrt> Birthday Ball re-
Gently as one Of the Hollywood
guests even her cciulold col
LEAGUES raised their eyebrows.
Diplomats danced attendance
and d.Enitarics got indignant
over not being introduced 10 thus
slender. rusty haired, green eyed
creature who spoke pertec Z
English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Raimu at Cinema

Shortly we will undoubtedly
have films with Pearl Harbor
and Luzon backgrounds, but I'M
til those scripts are ready and
those films completed, we owe a
patriotic salute 10 the past.
Our favorite French star turns
up at the Cinema this week a.
The Island Dictator He is
Ralmu, who gave that unforget-
able performance of the be-
bewitched, bothered and Devil
dered baker in The Bakers
Wife "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
TeIenews TO Open

Here he is the central char
acter of a satire on Dictator
ship made ironically before
France fell under the shadow Of
one.
Fans interested in news fca-
lures like these will have fur
Their opportunity when the new
Telenews Thcater opens Friday
Proceeds from the premiere Of
this new newSreel house, sit
uated just off Grand Circus
Park on Woodward, will be
turned over 10 the navy citi-
ZenS committee 10 aid their
work asian auxiliary bureau for
the United States Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Cornell Coming

Immediately on the heels OF
"Blthc Spirit" Katharine Cor
nell Will open in her new play,
Rose Burke" which she re-
Gently opened in San Francisco,
This play of modern affairs Is
hy the fabulous playwright.
Henri Bernstein, and IS his first
drama 10 he written in English
The story revolvcS around
Miss Cornell, successful
sculptures, who creates a statue
which almost destroys her life
and her love.
Miss Cornell'S leading man in
this dramatic instance is the
distinguished actor, Philip Merl-
vale, while others in the cast
include Doris Dudley Jeanne
Pierre-Aumont and the fluttery
Catharine Doucet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Role Alters
Laughton's
Affability
BY NEIL RAU
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HULL WOOl), r eD. T.
TT HAS been said that Charles
L Laughton is cantankerouS
about interviews, and that he
doesn't like reporters. But the
truth is Laughton's affability
depends entirely on the role he
is playing when interviewed.
For instance, when / talked TO
him the other day on the set OF
Turtles Of Tahiti" his current
RKO picture, he was filled with
good humor. That's because he
is playing the role Of Jonas Tut
tie, an improvident Tahitian.
But when LauGhton is work.
ing on n moroSe Characterization.
such as the one he did in "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty its a differ
ent story. At such times even
the director doesn't talk 10 him
exceDt when necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Kept in Seclusion

You SOC. The studio which i'm
ported her from NazI-oCCuplcd
france has kept this lovely girl
In SccluSIon, not 20 Sprlng p
Carlo on the public, but only 10
Kermit her 10 become acclimated
10 the ways and wonders OF tins
country
Also they wanted. in her first
American film, Joan of Paris,
10 have her appear not IN the
clamorouS and SeXy light which
French film producers first shed
on her in Hearts OF Paris, IN
The Tempest and with Charles
Bower IN Port of Shadows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Wool Over Their Eyes

She has pulled the wool over
Hollywood's all-seeing eye by be-
coming a natural and unaffected
actress. whose accent borders
on the British.
She is not as plump and baby
eyed as her compatriot. Simons
Simon. and she is not Of the
dark and slumbrous allure which
CharacterizeS other sirens Of her
nationality.
No, Michele is charming
earnest and likable girl, whose
sense of humor-she loves to
play pranks almost rivals her
ability 10 act any genuine role
RKO can give her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Called French Hepburn

When. in our "Starlet Fever
interview with her last year on
the coast. We picked her as one
of the climbing personalities OF
the coming year, we described
her as the French Katharine
Hepburn, we weren't far of.
Born al Neuilly, the smart
suburb of Paris, Michele at.
tended an exclusive girls school
and gave little thought TO a
career which was later TO sky
rocket her to stardom.
She changed her name from
Simone. but she retained all the
peise and bearing which her
early life gave her. She was al
WAYS free as the proverbial WIND
and until she came 10 Paris and
gained her first part through the
aid of the famous Henri Bern
stein. she refused all instruction
or direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Danny Kaye, Broadway's Prince of Buffoonery,
Owes Everything to His Young Bride, Sylvia Fine

the testers extravaganza his sleek shiny coupe
-Sylvla'S $ expensive mink coat.
Inc mnutcly planned 10y sylvia
j seemingly spontaneous and upoarouS gestures
ana
his hands plotted FIRST by
Sylvia and Brain Tstcr Lehman and Danny on to do
his sock rOutincs according to bueprntS
collaboration keep their material
deep dark Danny until reaches the rehearsal
Sylvia also passes upon engagements salaries and plots
strategy certain goal she have set for the
caporSome Kaye
Definitely Broadway scheme Of things Danny and Sylvia
Oh Kaye!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
LARAMIE Orders
New Paint Job
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Z.


Not being one 10 squander
her movie earnings, LARAMIE Day
bought a used car of modest
make in 1896 and has driven II
-NSeF-siHee,-Reeehtls-the-aetFes
decided she had enough money
in the bank TO treat herself TO
n new machine. She looked the
field over and picked the car
she wanted 10 buy.
You guessed IT, That very day
the OPM shut down on the sale
Of new automobiles.
So, like lots of other folks,
LARAMIE will compromise on a
new paint job for the old car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
His Melody in F. Vows EN-

Is LIFTS F1cr IT, Danny has another soc<-comcdy tnc
l faithful iva partner Man called 'Mcod,
r. winch h.trou, composition of doublc-talk gHglc
eNalIow and lr.r'
lar Sand % loud from tho audiences
rom East ~" York 20 Central 1r south hut the utGy lany
DIS $, ta hayf hdtod the with the same
VA. arn'y that protected Danny INTO ne national spotlight
Zine hn> who u-3 10 work for p,l4ut> now earns weekly
i.ta W.N fi.'ioH figure Which NOT hay or peanuts
tI''tr
&,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Fox Film Typical

Typical of movies of the last
World War is the deeply NOV
ing film. Remember the Day"
on the Fox screen in which John
Payne and Claudette Colbert re-
enact the problems which faced
this country "a years ago.
Even in the film version of the
Marquand novel, H. NJ. Pull
ham, ESQ., at the United Artists.
we find echoes of that same con-
flict with Robert Young as the
Boston-bred aristocrat proving
his courage on the fields of
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
'BIithe Spirit
Opens at Cass
Monday
HDLITHE SPIRIT not only
IL l. ALn AiAIn nf Tho .,ln,.

"RLITHE SPIRIT not only
- is the title of the play
coming to the CasS Monday
night but it also typifies the
character of the author, Noel
Coward, who has been one of
the most fecund and versatile
playwrights we have.
Comedies of manners, morals
and made characters have for
the past two decades shared
marquee honors with his Sensi-
tive tragedies and his charming
operettas,
Now, Mr.. Coward presents
his latest play, one with super
natural and superwhimsical
ONprtOnpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dennis King in Cast

Since we haven't seen Cow
ard play since the Tonight at
$50" we are most anxious TO
see what a 1912 Coward comedy
is like.
Starred in the cast here Will
be Dennis King, Annabella,
EStelle Winwood and Carol
Goodner.
The comedy was written in six
days while Coward was on leave
from war duty in North Wales
and when ii was produced IN
London it made such an I'M
preston that John c. Wilson.
towards manager, Immediately
went about making arrange
mentS TO bring II 10 New York
where il opened in November
with Clifton Webb in the lead
IVY F5Nt4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
A laudabIe Idea

Although we may be impa-
tent for more timely material,
the reviewing of the heroic ex-
ploits of this country's fore
bears is a laudable idea and no
one who reads today's headlines
should forget the overtones of
previous deeds of great glory.
At the Michigan we find Enrol
Flynn as Gen. George Arm
strong Custer tanning redskins
in Observation-Disclosures fashion,
in a very exciting film, They
Died With Their Boots On"
which is representative of the
pioneer struggle 10 widen the
great boundaries of this nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Gentry
Current Films
Turn to Drama
Of Past Wars

THE motion picture industry
seems to regard the present
worldwide war with a sort of
nostalgia interest. They are
moved to reminisce over other
conflicts dating back as far as
the first expedition.
OF course, most Of these bel
licoSe memoirs are confined to
wars in which our country took
part. but suddenly we find our
screens all occupied with cellu-
loid rehearsals of everything
from 1776 to 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
The Climb TO Lady in The Dark

sylvia has a mar, cIou> head ON Ny shoulders
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Captain and ; privates
Awarded Hero Medals

The War Department announced
today the award of the Soldiers
Medal for Heroism to one ofncer
and three privates Capt, Robert r.
Campbell Of st. Louis and Pvts.
Louis J. Vessel, Sudan, Mimi:
Thomas Z. Bryant. Wagner. Okla,
and Kenneth White OF Wharton,
w. Va.
Capt. Campbell received the award
for heroism displayed in rescuing
q soldier from drowning In the
Rockaway Inlet at Fort Tilden.
N. Y, last October IL.
Pvt. Vessel was cited for heroism
displayed In rescuing a man from
drowning In Cook Inlet, at An
chorage, Alaska, July Is. l94l.
The medal was awarded to Pvt.
Bryant for heroism in rescuing an
elderly man and q child who were
Evening star., 1942-04-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY,

must be the real foundation Of any
international peace that can con-
tinue through the years"
The Rev. Douglas Horton. minis-
ter and secretary of the General
Council Of the Conversational
Christian Churches Of the United
States, speaking yesterday afternoon
At the Washington Cathedral, said
that IN this day the state could well
AFFORD to copy the ideal type of fell
lowship which the church provides. :"
Special Cathedral Services.
One Of the chief characteristics of
the fellowship provided by the
church. he said. Is the chance for
each TO grow to his individual best,
as opposed to totalitarianism which
Is spreading Throughout the world.
The state. he warned, desperately
needs to conserve the creative free
dom of the individual which Is the
object of the church.
The service at the Cathedral was
held on behalf Of q united people
at a time OF national emergency"
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Current History In the Far East. !"
at the morning services In Hamitne
Methodist Church. Bishop Lee de-
clared the Far East had confidence
In American military strength and
he warned that -we must not let
that confidence be lost
Church's Ksle Discussed.
II would say to the fathers and
mothers Of America that their sons
60 out to the Orient for q much
greater cause than simply to avenge
Pearl Harbor. for this Is a conflict
OF ideoiogies. Our American men,
therefore" he added, go to one Of
the most important tasks to which
we have ever called American men"
Speaking as a representative of
q church." he said. "T would say
that the influence of the future In
the Far East must carry with it
the idealism OF the Christian
Church. 1t is better equipped than
any other agency to tmplant the
constructive ideals of mutual respect
and worldwide brotherhood. which
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Americans Body Found.
Pistol Nearby, at Rio
ry the Associated Prssss

By the Associated Prssss
RIO DE JANEIRO. April T.-The
body of George N. Baudin. 40, ma
tive Of Michigan and president Of
the Ingersoll Rand Co.. Brazil, waa
found In q field yesterday. police
said. with q pistol beside 1t.
Baudin came to South America in
1922 and had lived In Brazil since
1880. He was widely known in Rio
sport circles and was an amateur
aviation enthusiast. His widow sur
wives.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Jap Defeat More Vital
Than Beating Na1is,
Bishop Lee Says
Tolks TO Homline Group;
Speciol Federation Service
Held at CothedruI

Bishop Edwin ". Lee. resident
Methodist bishop in Singapore and
Manila for "a years. said yesterday
that defeat Of the new Japanese
order In Asia Is more important than
the defeat Of the Nazi program In
Europe because the lives and for
tunes and the man power OF almost
one billion people In the Orient are
concerned
Speaking on Americas Page In
Evening star., 1942-04-27

and was sponsored by the Cathedral
and the washington Federation Of
Churches. DR.. Horton was intro
duced BY the Very Rev. zeBarney
T. Phillips. dean OF the Cathedral.
Others taking part in the service
included the Rev Frederick Brown
Harris. pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Church. the Rev. r. w. Brooks,
pastor of the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple: the Rev Howard
Stone Anderson of the First Con-
greeational Church and the Rev.
Curtis Draper. jr.. canon of the
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

trapped In q burning building ct
Tullahoma. Tenn, January 2.
Pvt. White was awarded the medal
for rescutng man from drowning
In the PaEis River in the Philip
pine Islands.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
B. J. NoIun Promoted
At Wordmon Pork

Bernard J. Nolan, clerk at the
Wardman Park Hotel, today was ap-
pointed assistant manager, George
d. johnson, manager, announced.
Mr.. Nolan Is filling q post left
vacant by @. Walter Fender, who
Evening star., 1942-04-27

received q commission as lieutenant
tjunior gradeD IN the Navy. Mr..
Nolan has been with the hotel for
four years, having come here from
New York City, where he worked at
the Taft and McAipin Hotels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-15
Aid For Those
.WhoAidSelves

Washington. Dee. 10 CARP Amer
Icdm relief effort. ~ countries freed
from the aggrca-ug VIII Dc based on
the policy at helping hem Ia help
themselves. GulcIurr EIcrpcrt II.
Lehman. director of foreign relief
ana rehabilitation. .JId tpdIy
This task ui putting Wa stricken.
Imp'vcrI>hco people "u their ice,
again Will not b" an exclusively
American undertaking. however. Al
his FIRST pres conference ~ hi, new
~ established nilIC" ~ the State
department. the governor emphasize
ed that my work which Americans
may undertake. IN newly liberated
countries viii bc carried on in as
"rCiatiou with he other United Ma
lions.
Lehman sad no already has held
discussions with representatives or
the various countries involved and
that some ol them had submitted
estimates of wha; kind and what
amounts OF relief supplies would DC
needed.