davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Runs--Parrott. PrattA Malarkey, Walker,
Mcfarland t2). Brown, Bromley (2). Fcnes,
harvey: zunic, oBrien. Errors-Maiarksy
Harvey !s]. ETst base On baiis-on Bot Bot:
Fones, .. Hits-on Blue. : in innings:
On Zones, in 3 innings; on Gould, / in
innings OF Bottomley, 7 In 5 innings;
on Bates. 4 in 9 innings; OF Zunic / in
BY Bates. D BY Blue, 2: BY Fones j: 81
Gould :. Wild piteh-Blue Winnii1r
piteher-Fones- Losing pitcher-Bottom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

his day IN the sun refused 10
say what happened but spectators
on the eighteenth saw him among
the high trees to the left Of the
green then in the trap back
of the green missing one 10
get out and then Tipping the cup
with his putt showing II can
happen anywhere.
Dave Hanna was too late for
golf but stayed for dinner
was most anxious 10 know about
The Detroit Times quarterback
meetings this fall and the all
important question: Where can
get tickets for the Michigan-Notre
Dame game -
OF all the golfers who PLAYED
good, bad and Indifferent only one
reported mo card" c. w
Chamberlain won the high gross
lhonorS with an overly healthy 127
Bob Mosby, who played pretty
good golf not too long ago rallied
with 81 on the back nine for a
husky 100 And l was glad
to get it," he explained through
the shower Tim Griffin. n
guest, had a fine rs Pau
Keller, president of the host club
was an early finiSher with a 81
but he did a little better in the
pitch game with Harry Steady
Griffin and Max Milby.
Mirt Briggs reported 100 for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

ARLINGTON
Track sloppy
First Race-Night Shadow. Manilla.
Second Race-Lazarus. Sweet Story.
Marfeu. Red Berry. Uncle Eric, Chicony.
Third Race--Sun BY, Galley Sweep,
Eastmoore. Deep Rock. Erin ksar.
Jockarando.
Fourth Race-Yesteryear.
Fifth Race Wild Harp. Results. Lady
Liberty. Luroid.
Seventh Race-Sttnging Bee, overland
Trail. Crystal, Tatu, Pharatheen.
Eighth Race--silver r.. Hadalad,
Westerns Son, Wicked. Prince O. Mars.
Aispur. Sam Alexander. Happy Khayya,
Hup Nancy, Colonel Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

MACKINAC ISLAND July Is WASI-Luck good guessing
= the shuttle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
McMULLEN, CLAPP WIN TOP HONORS
Each Has IT in DAG BowIers Golf Meet
BY EDGAR HAYES

J. F. McMullen playing his home
course and Phil Clapp OF Bloom
field Hills tied for low gross
honors in the second tournament
of the Detroit Athletic Club
bowlers al Red Run yesterday
They had II each &. c, II.
Whitelaw. who competed as a
guest, had the same score.
McMullen was more pleased with
his one stroke victory over Har-
vey Freuhauf than in his first
place in the tournament =. Freu-
hauf, playing in the same four
some with Jay dropped bob or
two to the Dapper Dan OF the
fairways w. 7. Roberts tied
Freuhauf with a rs for second low
gross.
The tournament drew near
record turnout of about 100
bowlers and 80 guests about
60 more appeared for dinner .
Included among the dinner guests
were 1S army officers from Fort
Wayne entertainment was
furnished by the Fort Wayne
band. which was the guest of the
bowlers.
Carl Parsons, chairman OF the
bowlers, was tickled by the fine
turnout but was more proud OF
his patriotic display -. There
were plenty of flags including one
30 by 40 feet in the outdoor
dining room . Mayor Ed JeffrieS
had a most unsatisfactory 80 feT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Fleets 'PickIebOaf
-urer Last TO Finish in Mackinac Race, Turns
on Power and Gets Slim Reception
BY GEORGE F.. VAN

WASH-Luck and good guessing
wins Mackinac races The boys
figure that luck, pressed by good
crew. is 80 per cent Of the race ..
Where was the race won?
Late Saturday afternoon Sham
rock, Hostess II and Apache got
a lift in the breeze as II shifted
into the west and Travelled towards
the finish at seven knots All
three ships Slated around for
about three hours off Harbor
Beach before they got steerage
way. The rest of the feet spent
as long as eight hours in the same
spot.
Early Sunday morning Hostess
H. Shamrock and Apache were
way out in the steamer lane and
by noon were moving along at five
knots carrying SplnnakerS. while
the rest OF the fleet was painted
on the placid waters Of Saginaw
Bay Apache, for instance. the
ship IN which the writer rode
made her landfall al Thunder Bay
Island Light at Gas p. m Sunday
100 miles from the finish
Best cook in the fleet, according
TO the crew of the schooner Kitti-
wake. was Chef Cooke =. Imagine
crepe Suzette in Mackinac race!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Scratches
Nv United Press

Nv United Press
EMPIRE CITY
Track, fast.
First Race-Our Page. Cinema Queen,
Wickliffe Gal, stella Elliott. Nosined.
Honheur.
Second Race-He SAID Highomar,
Classic Beauty. Sir Echo, state Witness,
Straw Hat
Fifth Race-Flght Eagle, Joe Burger.
Sixth Race-1Bay Carse.
Seventh Race-B roiler, Infant Queen.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Shaheen, Short Measure,
Miss Beeville. Driving Power, Bubble Lii.
Second Race-Tetfatewh,- Big Stakes.
Third Race-Sea Foam, In Dutch,
Fourth Race Moon Miss.
Fifth Race--Csbanisi Tee Wee.
Sixth Race-Carmenita
Eighth Race-Sparrow Chlrp, Sir Glib
son,
Ninth Race -Pompiit, Grand Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
ST. Louis Browns
Beat Red Sox
Three in Row

NEW YORK. July IS (UP).-
The ST. Louis Browns have been
the ugly ducklings of the Ameri-
can League for so many years
that appointment as their man.
ager calls for more condolences
than congratulations.
Luke Sewell was showered with
sympathy when he accepted the
post year ago. but the former
catcher's regeneration job has
made his mourners look like
chumpS.
He passed up chance at
world series money when he quit
as coach of the Cleveland Indians
TO satisfy his ambition to manage
a major league club. The ajors
had hardly finished ridiculing his
move before the Browns started
10 show results of the Sewell sys-
tenn. And this year, the erstwhile
perennial laSt-placers are real
major league competitors.
HIS OWN SPIRIT
Sewell has instituted no drastic
reforms, coined no slogans and
poured no mint of money into
player requirements. He's just
traded a few players, rebuilt his
mound corps and injected his own
live spirit into the entire organ
iZation. 1t has paid of in the
standings. with the Browns now
in fifth place-higher than they
have been in years at this time
two games out of the first divi-
sion. spot they haven't reached
since 1929.
The Browns won their seventh
victory in their last 10 games yes
terday, defeating the Boston Red
Sox for the third straight time,
3-2. Johnny Niggeling won his
third victory over Boston anC
seventh of the season holding the
Sox to seven hits.
Niggeling and oscar Judd
staged a pitching duel. Three hits
in the fourth combined with a
base on balls, a sacrifice and a
missed attempt at a double play,
produced st. Louis three runs.
Homers by Lou Finney and Judd
scored the Boston runs. Judd al
lowed eight hits. Don Gutteridge' S
two doubles and a single paced
the Brownie hitters.
In the National League. Whit
Wyatt scored his tenth triumph at
Pittsburgh before 21,254 specta-
tors last night leading the
Dodgers to a 81 triumph over the
Pirates. Billy Herman iced the
game in the first inning when he
clouted Bob Klinger for a double
to clean the bases for three runs.
Dolph Camilli singled home a run
in the third and Joe Medwick's
long fly put over the last score in
the fifth inning. The win main
tanned the Dodgers league lead
OF eight games.
HOME RUN VERDICT
Stan Musials home run over the
r ght field wall with Enos
Slaughter on base in the eleventh
inning gave the ST. Louis Cardi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

MACkINAC ISLAND. July 10.
Hundreds cheered the shuttle
board games at the Grand Hotel
as Paul Adams Lurer finished her
Port Huron MackinaC race by
turning on her power and motor
ing in 10 the finish.
Only Homer Burdeno and Al
Gross. members of the BayvieW
Yacht Clubs race committee were
in the Judges tent went the 81
foot yawl, sailing in her first
Mackinac race, came into the har-
bor al $3.50 y, m. yesterday She
was the last boat 10 finish and was
duly recognized as "pickleboat OF
the fleet
One of the biggest sports events
4 in our sector. the MacklnaC race
attracts few spectators. Only A
half dozen Sleepy-eycd fans, al
relations or SwcetheartS, were In
the tent when Charley BeCk'S
Hostess II. Wilfred Gmeincr'S
Apache. Ernie Crates Shamrock
Dolby Balch'S Iolanthe and Percy
WilliamSon'S Rainbow got THEN
winning guns in the race, the
eighteenth Port Huron-MacklnaC
event sponsored by the BayvicW
Yacht Club
LUCK PLAYS PART
MACKINAC RACE BILGE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Steals Home to Win

Dick Dresser stole home in the
eleventh inning to climax three
run rally To give Learned Post
an ST victory over PosselluS
Post yesterday in an American
Legion baseball game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
HOME RUN VERDICT

Stan Musials home run over the
right field wall with Enos
Slaughter on base in the eleventh
inning gave the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails a rs victory over the Boston
Braves. The Cards tied the score
in the eighth when George Ku-
rowski homered with Johnny Hopp
aboard. The Braves hammered
Mort Cooper for eight hits and
five runs in five innings and HOWE
Krist got credit for the victory
after he retired, in order, the 13
batters that faced him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

afternoon and Dick Degener, the
/ Olympic champion, showed he
was a better diver than golfer
with a 90 But everybody re-
ported lot of fun, which was the
idea in the first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
First Round Results
In Women's Golf
CHAMPIONSHIPS FLIGHT

Yesterdays first round results m
wcmens state Golf Tournament a. Plum
Hollow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

tHAMFIONNHfF FLIGHT
Marjorie Row defeated Mrs Don Weiss
up ~ holes Irene Dill defeated Mrs
NJ. J Joyce. 81 sally Sessions defeated
Mrs e. p Mci.Rin, SO; Mrs s r. Llv.
inEstone defeated Mrs. A p. Wilson. So
Mary Agnes wall defeated Mrs r o
fested Mrs J. n. Bradley. 80 Marrsret
Russell defeated Mrs. g A Weiflsufer
2 W; Mrs Hunter Robbins defeated Mrs
r. G. Michel. al
FIRST FLIGHT
Mr. e. p: .sricker defeated Mrs l.
, H. Dsvsser defeated Mrs William
fslso W. ~ holes s Mrs. Lee Roster z,
s sesss'e Mrs. M' sse sh9 5sfss,.s g ssr:S
spork. IS, Mrs. W =. Cameron won by
default. Mrt +. Jeffries Jr defeated
Mrs. c. q Predmore. up. 10 holes Mrs
J. Gram defeated Josephine Lsnge
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs.. W l. AcGiverin def,s'ee Mr.
fssted X. c. Clarke 81 Mrs " Rus
eel oefesisd Mrs. A }. Redmond, 2 ur
Vershurs 80 Mrs NJ r. Sheppard ne
feated Mrs r SHUTS s-3 Mrs Ge-fc,
Gahielsis defeated Mrs y 6. Clarke ] ur
y. 4. Deesy. 81 Mrs.. N 5 Rshertsar
defeated Mrs 4. O. Ostrrman. ND.
THIRD FLIGHT
GLADYS Wright defeated Mrs 30 sha
yer As Mrs. william Case defeated Mrs.
{ n Mcleod s.s Mrs p B CraWfor.
defeated Nrs " G NanT-eEser o.
Mrs G " Miller defeated Marparr' o.
hct' 40 Mrs = p Manor defeafe.
Mrs = ~ Burch f.J. Rylms rovei cs
fesfsd Ann Austin. 4-3 Mrs y p ReIrs
defeated Mrs ID p Whiting Sc Mr.
Ken Coates defeated Mrs.. T. r. Eprrt
%.
TOt RTH FLIGHT
Mr. " p EdEsr defssted M-s Crar
Newton 20 Mrs Gladys Stevenson DO
feated Mrs o n Campbell 80, Mrs
Pau smiley dsfsBte1 Mrs ~ - No
shgre 2-i Mrs. J ~ KisseHe csffafs
Mrs A J.. Henry 81 Nrs sar
Creighton defeated Mrs r SNI0 RI
Us NJ X q Sell won ny 6sfslf Nfs
> Ke1nard defeated Mfs o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Tiger Batting Averages

Totals SO 3Ol6 343 1873 3l4 10 .24S
includes totals ~ Fuchs and Rowe.
"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
HunChes Fail
As 1903 Pick
Wrong Double
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There won't be many hunch bets
made on the horses az the Detroit
Race Track this afternoon.
Not many OF those bets anyway
where you combine horses with
similar names like 10 Betty and
10 Ann in the daily double
Exactly 1903 persons learned their
lesson Yesterday afternoon on tina,
bunch.
That's the number OF tickets
that were sold on the combination
Of 10 Betty and 10 Ann. 10 Betty
appeared 10 he cinch in the first
race and 10 Ann looked like
money from home in the second.
Combine the fact that il was
Ladies Day with this circum-
stance. ano you know why the
daily double ticket sellers were
emptying their racks Of combina-
tions 3 and 9 in the double.
10 BETTY CINCH
10 Betty was cinch The
2-year-old filly trained by Keene
Daineerfield Jr. cantered home IN
the first race and paid $40 The
1909 ticket holders congratulated
themselves. Then came the first
bit Of bad tidingS. Over the public
address system came the an
nouncement that If 10 Ann won
the second race the payoff on the
double would be $3.50.
You could hear the Eroan in
Marine City when that hit the
ears Of the fans. Pick the first two
winners and get $3.50, the lowest
daily double of the meeting. Why,
the lowest 10 date had been Sic, 40
on Shaker Man and Swell Chance.
II wasn't worth taking q chance.
That's what you get for playing a
silly bunch. Everybody in the park
must have il. Oh. after all. $3.50
Is better than nothing.
Well, IL wasn't worth taking a
chance. 10 Ann went 10 the post
second choice and was never close.
The winner turned up in the aptly
named Buns Rush. while Foulard
was second. Straw Stack third and
10 Ann back in fifth place. Buns
Rush, which won by better than a
length under Jockey NJ. n. Con
zalez, was one OF those S16.40
wagers.
PAYOFF Is Sll9
Instead of 1903 winners in the
double. there were 95, each of
whom collected $119. There is a
chance. however, that some of the
winners may have been bunch
players since the winning daily
double combination was 3 and !
the hottest combination of the
meeting. Whereas none of The
other combinations has hit more
than twice. yesterday was the
fourth time that horses represent
ed by Nos. 3 and l have formed
the winning double combination.
You didn't need bunch 10 get
well financially. however. if you
had faith in the consistent Mon
Time. Claimed by A. w. DeVeau
when he won his fourth successive
race last Thursday, Mon Time
came out with a $3.50 claiming
tag on him this time and marked
up his fifth straight. He was all
the best as Johnny Adams kept
him going 10 beat the Tall Trees
Stables Royal Shawl by three
quarters of a length and an SS
mutuel. Mon Time. the horse from
the claiming ranks, is the hero OF
sha Lavc1rln,o~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ELK5' MEMORIAL
 SERVICES HELD
 YESTERDAY N.
Eloquent EulogY Spoken by If. Warren M. Caro-
 Special Singing

A most significant eulogy was spoken yesterday afternoon by It. Warren M Caro at the annual memorial services of the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks in the Elks Hall and was most at- tentively listened to by the gather ing of Elks and friends.
 It. Caro said Death was only the end of body but the soul went on to the great reward with the God of the Universe. He em- phasized the fact there is a God and that all should recognize this, touching on the events of a year ago, the great "Infamy,' as called by President Roosevelt, Ut Caro- said that our enemies have no Spiritual God so the victory we are going to win is of double signifi- canoe.
 It. Caro said that those in uni form and the thousands uniformed are working for the same end He concluded his eloquent talk with the reading of a pathetic letter of a Danish boy, written on the eve of the day he was sentenced to be shot by the Germans, to his par ents, telling them he did not fear the hereafter as he believed in a God and asked them to continue this belief
 The services were opened by Ex- alted Ruler Arthur Adams, stating the purposes. He was later as- sisted by the officers of the lodge, A. B. Hayes, Harry Sperling, Leon- ard Holmquist, M H. Sides, How ard Simmons, R. c. Copstead and George Shaw in the memorial al- tar service and reading of the names of those who had passed on during the year.
 During the services Patricia Davis and Loise Standafer sang duets, the first, Tn the Garden" and the second The Old Rugged Cross, most effectively. They were accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Harry Sperling. The two young ladies without much notice, were substi- tuting for Frank Hall, of the Coast Guard, who was to be the soloist of the afternoon, but whose ship was detained on arrival.
 The services ended with the Elks and friends singing "Auld Lang Syne.'
 Harry Sperling, Past Exalted Rul- CT, the committee, made the spec ial arrangements for the services. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
SUPERB DRAMA OF MkNHUNT AT
 CAPITOL NOW
Nazis Stranded in Canada Theme for Laurence
 Oliver, Fine Cast

Headed by Laurence Oliver, Les lie Howard and Raymond Massey, with Anton Walbrook, Eric Port man and Miss Glynis Johns fea- tured, g cast of thousands yester- day brought to the Capitol Theatre screen the years most sensational adventure film, Columbia's The Invaders"
 Pointing up the calm, grim de- termination of nation reused into fighting fury by the terrorism and arrogance of a small band of Nazis, stranded in Canada when their submarine is blasted out of the water by the Royal Canadian Air Force, The Invaders" packs with in its breathless unreeling of the thrills of a lifetime, the heroic gall lantry of simple democratic folk. the impact of a desperate man. hunt which covered a continent.
 The film was directed with ti- tanic effect by Michael Powell, from Emeric Pressburger's hard hitting story.
 War Bond purchasers at the Capitol are given free ticket to the show this week, in commemora- tion of the Pearl Harbor anniver- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

The polka. principal Bohemian dance, was adopted by society in 1885 by Prague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ACTIVITIES OF UNDERGROUND"
 THRILL AUDIENCE
2Oth Century Show Depicts Spirited Action Among
 Oppressed Peoples

Drama that few years ago peo- pie would have called fantastic has been taken from newspaper head lines to make Warner Bros. "Un- derground,' now showing at the 20th Century, one of the most ex- citing as well as Illuminating films to have come from Hollywood
 The underground movemen en t which is the bane of the Gestapo officials has been woven into a delft background for a story that is surefire dramatic entertainment, we'll cast with talented players.
 Jeffrey Lynn has the role of an enthusiastic young soldier and in featured role of a violinist who acts as an underground agent is beautiful and talented Kaaren Verne. Among list of important supporting players are Philip Dorn, who played prominent roles in Escape" and "Ziegfeld Girl and Mona Maris, dark-eyed charmer Of Plight from Destiny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
MISS ANDERSON
 AND CAPT. KELLY
 ARE WED SUNDAY

At a most impressive ceremony held last evening in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Miss Vir- ginia May Anderson became tn e bride of Captain Loren Thomas Keely. The Rev w. G. LeVasseur officiated at the service which took place at SIS o'clock.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Henry Harmon sang Because" and Ave Maria accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Lillian Uggen who also played the wedding march.
 The bride, who was accompanied to the altar by Captain Joyce Dur boraw Smith, was lovely in a light blue taffeta bouffant gown and wore white juliet cap embroidered with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums.
 Miss Roberta Dooley, maid -of- honor, wore pale pink taffeta and an -the-face hat of blue with pink trim and carried a bouquet of mixed baby chrysanthemums
 Lieutenant Enos Larrence Com mons acted as best man and ushers were Captain Lawrence Edward Beck and Lieutenant Robert Lagel.
 Following the ceremony the bride and groom left the church under an arch of swords held by fellow officers of Captain Keely Many friends of the couple witnessed the wedding and later attended the reception held in the Officers Club, where decorations of ever greens and lighted tapers in tall silver candelabra furnished charming background for the bridal party as they received their guests. The attractively arranged table was centered with tiered wedding cake topped by tiny bride and groom which was served by Mrs. Horace O. Adams.
 Mrs. Keely, the daughter of Mrs. Linda Fisher, of Glendale, Calf, has lived in Juneau for the last two and half years and Capt. Keely, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Byron Keely make their home in Tacoma, Wash, has been on duty here since last spring. Capt. and Mrs. Keely are making their home here at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
MOOSE CHILDREN TO
 GET BUSY FOR XMAS


 All Moose children taking part in the Christmas program on De- cember g will start rehearsing to- night in the Moose lodge rooms. The House Committee will use the new reception room for this meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock, giving the children the lodge room.
 Last Saturday night, the candy and cookie sale by the Women of the Moose was a complete success, it is announced.
 At the last meeting of the Moose, visitors included Bill Phillips of Ketchikan and James w. Rice of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
![!!.
 AundlI THEATRE A1

tended the affair and were seated at small tables arranged around the dance floor Dinner was served at o'clock and dancing continued until shortly after midnight. Mu- sic for the enjoyable affair was furnished by Bob Satire and his orchestra.
 Many of those who attended,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

are to be shipped south to Tacoma for burial, probably on the next steamer.
 Mrs. Alstead and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Reaber, will have services held there. His son, John, is in the U. s. Army and located at present in Texas. Bernt Alstead, brother of the deceased, is in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
Dinner and Dance On Saturday Most
 Enjoyable Affair

On Saturday evening the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel was the scene of one of the prettiest parties given in Juneau in recent months when a formal dinner and dance, sponsored by the Officers Club, was held.
 Nearly one hundred couples at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
THAT NIGHT
 IN RIO"

both civilian and military, ex- pressed the hope that it was but the forerunner Of other similar af- fairs to be given during the win- ter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
]. w. QUICKER RETURNS
 SATURDAY FROM SITKA

J. w. Quicker, prominent mer- chandise broker, returned on Sas- urday with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Sitka where he spent last week on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ALSTEAD FUNERAL
 RITES IN TACOMA

The remains of John Alstead, Ju- neau fisherman who died suddenly from heart attack aboard the motorship Spencer on December 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
MISS PAT KANE HERE
 FOR VISIT FROM HOONAH

Miss Patricia Kane arrived in Juneau from Hoonah with Alaska Coastal Airlines on Saturday to 'spend several days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ATTENTION MASoNS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:30. Work in E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ors had not discovered they we're
important. If Valentino and his
full-fledged, fanatic fame were
alive today, the ex-gigolo could
mt be shown as the wolf in a
one-reeler of Red Riding Hood
for less than $250,000.
Unless Hollywood is prepared
to poke fun at itself and to smash
the idolatry of a decade of in
genuous moviegoers, offending
some of them at the same time,
it had better lie sleeping Tugs lie
I'll bet if the now movie dares to
include any actual clips from or
iginal Valentino movies, lots OF
old fans will write in to charge
that the stuff has been satirized
and that their Rudy never was
SO corny.
However much the star was
worshiped. people never were
really kind to him. When he lay
dying, the New York Graphic, in
a copyright story, exposed the
whole thing as a publicity stunt
Valentino had to die to prove his
illness was on the level. AnC
his funeral was a brawl, with
wild-eyed fans breaking win.
doWs.