davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
"ARISE MY LOVE-"
STIRRING DRAMA
AT 10Th CENTURY
CIaudette Colbert and Ray
MiIIand Star in Dram
attic Film Of Today

With the magnificent surge OF
the drama of our times; with the
frothy light-hearted gayety OF ro-
nance in Paris; with the poignance
of love on the brink of disaster, a
stirring new photoplay brings Clau-
dette Colbert and Ray Midland 10
the goth Century Theatre.
Arise. My Love" is the story OF
fighters. Claudette Colbert, as an
audacious newspaper woman. fights
the despots of Europe with words.
Ray INLAND, a flying fool, speaks
above the clouds with roaring ma
chine guns.
They meet in Spain where she
saves his life. He pursues her de-
liriously to Paris, where in one
outrageously gay scene Claudette
locks her shoes in the safe to keep
her heart from straying. But it is
inevitable that they lose their
hearts to each other. With the
realization of love comes new
timidity. They want to run to the
safety of America. They almost
do, but a submarine intervenes and
they are thrown back on the shores
of Europe in the middle of the
battle of France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
SPOT THEM,
REPORTER

There is a possibility that Some
short wave enemy set might be
working in this vicinity. This is
only possibility but precautions
should be taken and If any listen
ers should hear some strange words,
the wave length, when and how the
words are spoken, they should no.
tify the authorities, either Coast
Guard officials or FBI The fol-
lowing are some Japanese words
and what they mean that may be
heard either spoken or by dot and
dash:
SENSUIKAN-sub
UNSOSEN-transport
GUNKAN-battleship
KOKUBOKAN-aircraft carrier
HIKOKI-airplane
Observation-Disclosures
JUNYOKAN-cruiser
RAKKASAN-par
Observation-Disclosures bombs
KOGEKI-attack
DERU-forward
MIGI-right
HIDARI-left
KITA-north
MINAMI-South
NISHI-West
HIGASHI-east
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
TRIBUTE PAID
TO LONG Time
LODGE MEMBERS

Veteran members of Juneau Elks
Lodge 400 were saluted last night
in Old Timer ceremonies conducted
at the regular lodge meeting.
Among speakers who recalled the
early days of Elkdom in Juneau
were George Folta, Bert Loomis,
A. j. Ficken, Grover c. VIM, Ben
Leaning and several others. The
roll call of members who joined
Lodge 400 more than rs years ago
was called. the veterans acknow-
Lodging the applause by standing.
Walter Battle was in charge of
the arrangements committee. as
sisted by Carl Danielson and Har-
old Mckinley, who arranged the
refreshments served after the meet
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
AWvS THANKED
FOR BOXES AT
HOLIDAY Time
First Aid Classes Meeting
Nutrition Classes Are
Well Attended

The January meeting of t h e
American Women's Voluntary Ser
vices was held in the City Hall
Tuesday evening with a represen-
tative gathering. Letters received
from the various Alaskan service
bases relative to the Christmas
boxes received under the auspices
of the organization were read and
it was evident that the gifts were
most gratefully received. A vote OF
thanks was recommended to all
those assisting the AWVS in this
work. 1t was also revealed that q
monograph and 80 records had
been donated for the Navy ship
Persis, which is badly in need OF
recreational equipment.
The First Aid classes of the
AWVS are now being carried on
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross. Still another afternoon
class in Communications is being
formed and will hold it's meetings
in the office of Robert Sheldon.
Probably the most well attended
classes are those in nutrition which
are held every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings from $50 to
IL o'clock under the superinten-
dence of DR.. w. s. Ramsay The
three nutrition experts, who con-
duct the course, are exceedingly
gratified by the faithful atten-
dance and feel that great deal Of
good is being accomplished by the
work.
1t is tentatively planned to use
the AWVS headquarters in the
ABB. Rink building as a recreation
and meeting place for Service Per-
sonnet but this has not yet been
worked out in detail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
(hapeIadies
Plan Events

At meeting of the Chapeladies
Tuesday evening at the Fritz Cove
home of Mrs. Herb Vending, plans
were made for a baked goods sale
to be held February IA at DeHart's
Grocery. Arrangements for the sale
will be in charge of Mrs. James
DeHart, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Stanley Jekill.
1t was announced at this time
that Mrs. AL Blake will entertain
club members at their next regu-
lar meeting February 3.
Present at Tuesdays gathering
were Mesdames Fred Camper
James DeHart, Al Blake, Harry Ar
mold, Hal Kimmel, Max Mielke
Stanley Jekill, Clarence Wittanen
Virgil Puzey, Jenny Peterson, the
hostess and one guest, Mrs. Earl
Vending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
MASONIC SERVICE
FOR LAST RITES,
(. 6. w. MORRIS

The Masonic Service was given
yesterday afternoon at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary as the last
rites for E. G. w. Morris, 81. resi-
dent OF Juneau for the past Is
years and we'll known boat builder
and house contractor, who was
found dead last Sunday in his bed
in his home.
H. D. Stabler acted as Master and
the eulogy was spoken by the Rev
willis r. Booth of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang
two solos at the services.
Interment was in the Masonic
Plot of Evergreen Cemetery and
pallbearers were r. r. Hermann
Vergne Hoke, H. j. Yurman, Lud-
wig Nelson, John R. Guerin, Ragnoi
Kronquist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
TO PROVIDE
MONEY FOR
DEPENDENTS
Legislation Aimed at En-
listed Men Is Now
Being Prepared

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The
War and Navy Departments will
support sin principle" interest I'd
legislators claim, the proposed leg
islation requiring enlisted men in
the armed service to allot SIS of
their monthly pay to dependent
wives and children, the Govern
ment matching or lettering that
with additional allowances to fam
lilies.
Such a system was adopted six
months after the United States
entered World War Number One n
1917.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
Nv. Soong, Foreign Agent
For China in The U. s., Is
Delivering" for His Land
tContinued from Page one,

ing chain stores in China genera
lions before Woolworth. ct al, had
hung up their signs. DR.. Kung now
is China's Minister of Finance.
Young T. ", Harvard, is, Co.
lumbia University post graduate,
and sometime clerk in Wall
Street. first leaped from obscur-
ity when he was able to put mil
lions of dollars into the hands of
Brother-in-la Chang for success
full prosecution of the revolution.
BY 1882, he had increased China's
revenue tenfold and balanced
China's budges
Toppied from power year later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22

in one of the Soongs periodic
family squabbles, he went on to
found and become chairman Of
the board of the now powerful
Bank of China, to stabilize China's
currency on a sound basis and "
become the money getter for the
heroic defense against the JapR-
nese invasion. ES
The Soong family rows never
last for long. DR.. Soong's eleva$
ton. at Al. to Foreign MinisteE
is proof OF that. II
Tomorrow: China's Super 4
Salesman. Sss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
| RGE sum
ALLOTTED TO
IND. BUREAUS
Over Two Billion Dollars 10
Be Appropriated, In
Guiding Ship Outlay

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The
Two Billion, Ninety Six Million Dol
lar supply bill for independent
agencies of the Government for
the next fiscal year, as presented
today, carries 1894 100000 for the
ship building program of the Mari
time Commission that provides for
632 merchant vessels.
The bill was given to the House
Appropriations Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
Archbishop Of
Canterbury Will
Resign March 81

LONDON, Jan. % - The Arch
bishop of Canterbury, II, Primate
of all English churches, and central
figure in forcing the Abdication of
the Prince of Wales, then King, an
nounced today he will resign on
March 81. He said his resignation
will make way for a younger man.
He has been Archbishop since 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
Lutheran Aid Has
Plans for Events
On Jan. "a, Feb. II


The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
John Lowell Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were made for a food sale
on Saturday, January "a, to be
held in the building on Seward
Street formerly occupied by the
Sears, Roebuck order office and 4
rummage sale on. February H.
Members of the committee who
will have charge of the affairs are
Mrs. Al Zenger, Mrs. John Lowell
and Mrs. Bert Mcdowell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
POSITION RETURNS

r. F. Poston, Director of the Pub
lie Health Engineering Division, re-
turned late yesterday from a roll
tine inspection trip to Angoon and
Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
VALDEZ HAS Spoilers.

Sixteen women and girls .hayt
volunteered to act as observers ~
spot enemy planes approaching
Valdez. Sergeant George Wood.
bury. operator -in-charge of thu
Signal Corps. U. s. Army, is direc.
tor of the force He is former Ju,
neau radio operator. 81,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22

lame gown which OIeg Cassini
said might be Of the last Of
the type on the screen. Such
metal cloths are obviously
doomed for the duration. On
Holiday Inn" Edith Head had
Marjorie Reynolds in q gold
beaded gown which couldn't be
duplicated the beads were
from Czechoslovakia and there
weren't any more around.
We'll use what we can get,'
S the designing motto. Some ~
hem were cheered by American
which already has substi,
Luted for formerly imported fab
RIGS. And they're all resigned &
Inc absence of silk and silk stock
Ipgs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
WAR COMES 10 HOLLYWOOD
There'|| Always Be Glamour
Final In a Series)
BY ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22-The war
already is taking tentative pot shots
at the movies most famous symbol
the glamour girl.
But don't worry. The little lady's
defenses are strong, and she'll come
through just as neatly coiffured,
just as appealingly swathed, just
as girlishly voluptuous as ever--or
as the Hays office will allow.
She might even undergo
startling change for the better.
As her behind the scenes ere
atOrs, makeup men and hair
dressers and wardrobe design
ers, face ar-created shortages
Of certain materials, the CLAM
our girl just might get away
from the Hollywood stereotyp-
ing machine which makes her
and all her sisters look alike.
Hairdressers already are learning
that toothpicks make fair sub
stitute for hairpins. They're begin
ming to think about soaps, too.
Many shampoos have cocoanut oil
bases, and cocoanut Oil comes
mainly from the Philippines where
people are busy on other matters
now.
Hair lace, which came from
Bavaria. also is not coming. This
lace is the only material which
blends perfectly with the skin
it's the base of wigs, and so far
all substitutes look phoney in close
ups. Much of the hair used in wigs
has come from Japan to be bleach
ed and dyed to the colors needed.
Once hair came from France, Bel
GUM and other European countries,
but that stopped some time ago.
The wardrobe departments =.
where people like Orry-Kelly, Edith
Head. Gwen Wakeling, Walter
Plunkett ct ais whip up creations
for stars to wear--are going to
have TO struggle along without some
OF their pet materials.
Orry-Kelly was talking of us
ing a lot of woollens (of which he
had q new supply from England)
though that would seem to be
temporary expedient as other de-
signers mentioned wool as likely
scarcity.
In Tales Of Manhattan" Ri
ia Hayw0rth wears silver
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-22
By GEORGE McMANUS

Subscribe to The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
: INIPERuED

The mort. shore ef Singapore is
land has been stripped for actor
by evacuation Of civilians. The Brit
iSh were expected 10 defend Johors
Pahru to the last before blowing
I'D the ca"SeWa" leading across :.
riile-Wldo Wate" zap rom the main
land.
II tie Philippines. the japanese
were moYinE up heavy reinforce
meatS 70 renew attacks after suf-
tcriHs defeats and heavy casualties
at TIE hands Ct American and Fill
p.no forces under Gen. Douglas
Macarthur on Bataan peninsula
the var department said.
The most encouraging Allied re-
poYJ ron, the southwestern Pacific
came from the Dutch. who reported
that lots and lots of American
air reinIorccn!ents were arrvine
IN the EaS: Indies and that Neither
lands troops were fighting strongly
- .oar land fronts against the
enemy.
The Dutch said tnat they weri
kteHina up their toll Of one enemy
ship a az and had now sunk OF
heavily damaged 81 enemy craft
since tha war started. including q
large percentage OF the japanese
armada that was attacked by Meth
e.,an7s aad American forces in the
bat;.c u NacasSar straits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Bond Deductions
Star: Next Month

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 30--CUP,
First deductions for defense bonds
will be made from the February
kayroll Of state employees, it was
announced today by chairman Of a
campaign 70 secure 100 Per cent
cooperation in the movement
All deductions will be voluntary,
With minimum of 81 per month
7. H. Mugford. Sacramento,
Board Of equalization. is general
chairmaH Of the program. The
northern district is headed by Roy
P Womack, Sacramento. depart
ment Of agucultura. ard the south
c-n division by Herbert Walker
Is Angeles, division Of corpora
ton.
The chaiTnlen explained a pamph-
let outlining the program vas b.
Ing prepared for distribution to ali
statn employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Grain Growers 10
Find Substitutes
For Burlap Sacks

Imperial Valley grain grower.
Friday had no choice bur To con.
cede that henccforth thev will hau
their haryeStS out OF the tleld.
and To shipping points in bulk
becsuse or burlap bags there ar,
nole
And there is RoinG to be less as
the war progresses.
The defense board o. the Unnct
States department of agriculture
Chairmaned locally by l.. C Hawk
made II known Friday that the
army needs all burlap available.
Hawk said the local agriculture
defense board and the Imperia.
Valley committee OF the agricultur-
al conservation association both
of which he heads. haG been work
ing on plans TO assist the farmers
in devlsing suitable methods for
handling such crops as flaX. bar
leT and maize in bulk. instead of
in bags. and that suggestions from
the growers themselves arc being
solicited.
A number Of methods are pos
Sible, the most likely appearing al
present beine the loadlne Of grain
in wooden bins in The field. 10 be
hauled 10 shipping destination,
ana unloaded into paper lined cars
The only loEcr here appears &c
be the known shortage Of nails tc
make the BINS II vas learned
authoritatiyely that lettuce pack
erS have been experiencing some
little difficulty in obtaining nails
for lettuce crates
For this reason. Hawk said. his
committee IS declining to recon-
mend any particular handling
method.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Iran Gives Allies
Wartime Control

LOS ANGELES Jan. 30. CUPl-
Great Britain, Russia and Iran have
signed treaty allowing British
and Russian troops to occupy Iran
for duration Of The war and pro-
viding Iran Will have a place at
postwar peace conferences, Khab-
arovsk, Siberia radio reported today.
The Khabarovsk, heard here by
NBC. quoted the official Russian
Tass news agency.
Allied forces, il was specified
would be evacuated from Iran not
later than six months after end Of
the war IN the meantime they
would exert military control in
cluding control of communications
and Britain and Russia would fur
nish full economic and material
aid TO Iran.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

Its one of those old connie
tricks" Lundeberg said when in
formed Of the suit. III sure sink
the hooks into them
The suit charged that Lundeberg
and his Secretary Norma Perry,
handled the STU union finds as
though said funds were personal
propcrty.'
The complaint aid that without
union authorization nundcberg spent
STU funds for employment of Ia
Dor Sluggers and goons." 1t said
that three men now being held here
in a New Orleans waterfront slay-
ing Finn SchefStead, Eugene No
blcS and Roland Dean-Were on
the STU payroll at the time Philip
Carey, a CIO maritime organizer
was beaten to death in 1899.
The action was brought in the
names OF Thomas f. Hampson, Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
WeIders Vote TO
Strike at Seattle

Il conference '2Gay w. >hiNyard
ana Al u!ty.l.. = y c!loc, tc
aNr9: tar V3'Eont
He saId lISo Vg.Ge9s and helpers
wcre employed Al the Yard. WhiyE
Is eHgagcd IN nearly a quarter Of
Il billion Go.is.s worth Of defense
contracts.
Seattle Wc,dcrs planned to walk
e. iomos.CW an.css similar ewcy-
a30c> are settled
Thc threatened w3lkouts repre-
Seut a renewal G. Weiders effort,
70 obtain union autonomy Theu
independent union nas not been
recognized by the AFI, which holds
closed shop contracts III west coast
Shlpyard>
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
China Beats Bombs
Into Plowshares TO
Boom New Business
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One>
glneer who spent two years in Unit
ed States steel mills is directing
construction of a 20-ton blast fur
mace TO augment metals production
In western Chekiang. small water
powered mills dot the steep ravines,
turning out a powder used as a base
for perfume, incense and other
products. Bamboo, wood stripe
leaves and herbs are ground in Il.
mills to form the powder Coolies
pack 1t over mountain trails anc
smuggle it through japanese lines
TO be processed into the finished
product and to be marketed.
COMMUNICATIONS AMAZING
The extent TO which the Chinese
civilians and guerrilas alike. are
able TO pass through the japanese
lines is an equally amazing part Of
the picture the Chinese hinterlanc
presents 10 travellers.
Guerrillas control all but a few
lines OF communication around
Shanghai. They control intricate
waterway systems and minor roads
in a vast area south and west Of
the city. Over these routes move
ammunition and supplies 10 keen
China's resistance 10 the Japane'c 2
alive.
These routes also afford mean:
OF escape for persons fleeing from
Shanghai. The guerrilas guided US
from Shanghai into unoccupiec
China took US through tightly
guarded japanese lines at least
three times. Once we passed safely
under the very noses OF Japanese
sentries. Twice we were close en-
ough to the sentries 10 hear them
talking. For one whole day We were
within hailing distance Of strong
japanese outpost.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Radio Features
New Traffic Plan

SACRAMENTO Jan. 81 Up w.
Statc P15.r W0'Es DiicctDr FRANK
" Car ,D.a@ a&ao9hcec no.
I'm n u.ltl, r1a'r1l luNlIng
nor, ~. ".c.. ~ = ...a.gGra'ta
or rac R.12n P,.fe l. ) HisnHaY
30 De.Hao4 G.aps.D.e and OAK
Glenn
Tnc tau a.PG3a4 paull and
maintel.aco G'pasuHa, Of The dI-
;I.loI Z; u.-LWaS. III rOOpcratc
on the p.an In'cuGcd ~ permit free
mG3cmc.t ct M4Itags transports
and mlru.zr dan2c. Of traffic jams
during slOIm periods.
Tne maintenance department VIII
kroadcae' weather conditions TO
patrol cars IL ample time r. halt
or control traffic over the ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

TACOMA. Wash Jan 30 Up
-Four hundred swing shift Wcldc->
Al the Tacoma yard Of the Seattle
Tacoma ShpuulanE corporation
voted TODAY against returning tC
work unless nine Of their number
are rciHStatcd by : p II
Charles Brinkerhoff. cXccU,lyc-
secretary Of the United Brother
hooc = WcldcrS helpers aNc
burners Ind D.. said tie nine WELD
ers We're notified BY the American
federation Of labor to pay then
dues o. be discharged.
He Sald the men refused 10 psy
AID that The entire shift voted to
torce showdown this afternoon
BrinkerhoI said he would seek
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Union Members Sue Chief
For S150,000 Accounting

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. tUPl
A supcror court suit today aske6
that Harry Lundeberg, AFL Sea-
mems union leader, account for
S15oOOO in funds of the AFL Sea-
tarcrs International union, of which
he is acting president.
The suit was filed in the names
of three SIU members by Georsc
Andersen and Herbert RCsncr, attor-
news who have represented The ClO
in many law actions.
Lundebcrg. who testified against
Harry Bridges. CIO leader, i'll the
Bridges deportation hearing, sale
the Communist party and Bridges
we're behind the suit. In the hear
Ing. Lundebere testified Bridges
admitted to him membership in the
Communist party. The two men
have been bitter rivals in water
front labor activities for the last
tive wears
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Phillips Flags
Gov'I by Bureaus
In Speech Here
rContinued from Page One)

(Contirued from Page One)
ernmeut, lie said. the burden vii.
be unbearable unless TIE people de-
mand abandonment: of all gove!n-
r,ent services that are not ahSC-
!utely essential.
PRACTICAL ECONOMY
The same practical economy the
average citizen applies in his bust
ness ard lis hcme should be car
RED into government. Phillips saio
The senator economy bloc lead
er II the state legislature. turned
to state functions to illustrate eX-
amples Of public waste He citet
case after case IN which state bu-
Ieaus and departments had re-
quested vast bGdeet increases. Il.
one c3se he declared. a state de-
partmpn, reported a deficit which
vas la.cr shcWn 20 be an actua
la.ge surplus when expert auditor.
we're assigned % an investigator.
w car never have a pertec.
-aye1TmeIt.' hl aid, for some IN
1.f!clency IS the prloe we pay for
democracy - Du. %e can CertaIn!,
c"Dect more efficiency than "c q
cot. =
P...he. d. &C ii length the
nam nrecless aHa Duplicating trd-
-, a-c.clts ,psiEg.ns out f tbs
"a. es54..
I'll rta. II nc statet
ID sseIo. wo.Ecro shou.d nave nl
...,a :. :. Il. paa-ed minute
-. a11aG "a I mean Harry
E3as.n. P.u. McEutc. FEaacc'
T FerE.ns aLc NJ, Roosevelt This
. g. 2. NOE S"r.0t rar