davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
MUSIC, ROMANCE
COME WEDNESDAY
TO CAPITOL SHOW
Time Out for Rhythm
Stars VdIIee, Miller
and Lane

One of the biggest personality
parades in recent film history, sings
dances, rpmances and clowns its
way across the Capitol Theatre
screen on Wednesday. Columbia's
Time Out For Rhythm" star
spangled and music filled, has been
hailed by Hollywood as the years
big new musical romance, with
Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller and Rose
mary Lane heading the impressive
cast of radio, stage and screen cell
ebrities.
Others important to the stellar
cast are Allen Jenkins, Joan Mer-
rill, Brenda and Cobina, the Three
Stooges, Richard Lane, Six Hits
and a Miss, Eddie Durant's Rhum-
ba Orchestra and Glen Gray and
his Casa Iona Band.
With Vallee cast as a theatrical
booking agent, Miss Miller is seen
as his petite new dancing and sing
ing discovery, and Miss Lane as
a singing star determined to ad-
vance her own career regardless of
the cost to others. Within the
framework of the smoothly knit
story, which describes Vallees eff
forts to put across" the talented
Miss Miller, Director Salkow has
achieved a splendid blending of mu-
sic and mirth, of heart-throbs and
romance.
The seven songs heard in the
film include Time Out For Mu-
sic,' "A-Twiddlin' My Thumbs, .
Obviously the Gentleman Prefers
to Dance" LAS If You Didn't
Know" THE Boogie Woogie Man."
Rio De Janeiro" and Shows How
Wrong a Gal Can Be-"
In The Navy with Abbott and
Costello and Dick Powell will bring
laughs to the audiences at the Capt.
toll for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
VICTORY" IS
CLOSING RUN
HERE TONIGHT
Fredrie March, Betty Field
Starring in Conrad Story
at 10Th Century

Spurred into life by the magic
of Hollywood, Victory" Para
mounts filmization of the great
novel by Joseph Conrad, is playing
for the last times tonight at the
goth Century Theatre.
Starring Fredric March and Bet
ty Field, the picture wrought from
the novel, which millions have read
and enjoyed for over generation,
must be listed in the front ranks
OF major screen achievements. It
Is definitely a triumph for its
splendid cast, its producer, its direc-
tor and everyone connected with
the making of this thrillingly
beautiful story of exciting adven-
ture and romance. Not only Con-
rad fans, but everyone. will find
grand entertainment in this screen
version of the novel.
The film has captured the books
full flavor--the spell of the Jaw
anese islands, the beautiful love
story, the turbulent adventure and
the other qualities that made the
original masterpiece. In stirring
fashion, it once again tells the
story of man who loses his cyni-
cism and distrust of the world
through the faith and love he finds
in woman. 1t is she who gives
him the courage and the desire
to fight back when their new
found love is threatened with de-
struction by the invasion of their
island paradise by three fortune
bunting cutthroats.
/. March and Miss Field, one of the
screens stellar newcomers, turn
in sensitive and impassioned per-
formances as the lovers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
MANY MUMP CASES
REPORTED IN ALASKA

Mumps was the predominating
communicable disease in the ter
ritory last week, assuming almost
epidemic proportions in Kodiak,
where Sc cases were reported for
the weekly communicable disease
report of the Territorial Depart
ment of Health. :.
Eleven cases of mumps were re-
ported in Anchorage and in
Fairbanks. In Aleknagik, IA cases
of influenza were reported. AS a
total throughout the territory, there
were lis cases of mumps and 81
of whooping cough, all of the lat
ter in Klawock At Fort Yukon,
six cases of chickenpox were re-
ported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
Woman sCIub Gives
Defense Tea Today

If Uncle Sam speaks with an
Irish brogue this afternoon, it's on
ly to be expected, for he and st.
Patrick, the great Irish character
whose birthday 1t is today are do
ing double duty at the Defense
Stamp tea being sponsored by the
Juneau Womans Club.
The tea is being held between
2:30 and 5 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. Ray Day and Is cent defense
savings stamps will be purchased
at the door as the price of adnis-
sion. ~
st. Patrick furnished the decorat-
i've theme for the party, during
which Mrs. Allen Wicks, Mrs.
Charles Burdick, Mrs. r. B. Lesh-
er. Mrs. Art Glover, Mrs. williams
and Mrs. Green are pouring.
Mrs. Ruth Noble is general CHAIR
man for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
Ex-Shah Granted
Haven in Canada

OTTAWA. March 1.-THE Can
adian government has granted per-
mission for the abdicated Shah Of
Tran tPersia) and his family TO
come TO Canada.
The former shah. Reza Pahlavi
left Iran after British troops en-
tered the country last summer and
since then his whereabouts have
been kept secret. His son succeed
ed him as shah.
Every Japanese wore ends in
either a vowel or the letter n.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17

The Daily Alaska empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES


will
O sale TIN Ron
10 March
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
o the American Red Cross.
Furnish Closets

to the American Red Cross
Furnish Closets
A large part of the things made,
however. will be kept right here
in Juneau The work unit is Just
finishing the furnishings for six
emergency closets, to be placed in
Douglas. Thane. two on the high
way and two in Juneau Mems.
women's, children's clothes and
layettes are to. be placed in these
closets for emergency use.
Who says the women can't put
In lot for the war effort? This
group, which volunteers its time
for work, is turning out some mighty
fine looking articles. II you don't
believe it, drop up to the Elks Club
some Monday. Tuesday on Thurs
day and see for yourself. An av-
erage of about Is women has been
working on the project, but more
can well be used.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
JUNEAU WOMEN
GIVE Time TO
SEWING WORK
Red Cross Unit Turns Out
Many Useful Gar
mems Here

On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
days, the ballroom of the Elks Club
loses its festive atmosphere and Is
transformed into a huge sewing
room, where tables covered with
sweaters. comforters, layettes, mems
and women's clothing are surround
ed by Juneau women who give up
these three days, from 10 o'clock
in the morning until in the after
noon, to sewing for the Red Cross.
A production squirt is now on, for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. OIL
sale at j. B. Burford 81 Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
JUNEAU SERVICE
LEAGUE TO MEET
TONIGHT AT 7:30

Juneau Service League will meet
tonight in the Council Chambers
In the City Hall. The session will
start at 7:30 o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting is to per-
feet the organization of the League.
and all representatives of Juneau
organizations which have expressed
interest in the League and its eff
forts to secure recreational facili-
ties for service men are urged to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
TO BOOST HAPPY
HOME FOOD Line
Slhwdbdeher Organization
10 Help Guide Public
in Selections

Wars influence is showing its
effect on all industres-some speed
ing into highest gear and others
giving up their man power to meet
emergency needs in other direc-
tions-but In most instances the
food industry has been on the
highly active list. Interest is keen
er in all food products as some
sources of supply face interior
ence and other sources are called
upon to meet unusual demands.
With the definite objective of
helping to guide the public in food
selection Schwabacher Bros. g. Co.,
Inc, Seattle, wholesale grocers, and
among the Pacific Northwest's old
est business organizations, are this
spring preparing a broader than
usual promotional campaign to the
public through the press and the
grocery trade for the Happy Home
food line of $50 or more selections
of canned fruits, vegetables, deli
cacies and seafoods that have been
household standards throughout the
Northwest and Alaska for years
and years. In addition to Happy
Home the Schwabacher organiza-
ton is equally famed for Gold
Shield Coffee, which has popular
lied far and wide the descriptive
slogan Always Good, ALL Ways"
People are tremendously avid
for the latest word on foods and
food products, and naturally we
desire to give them all the infor-
nation and help possible that they
may make the wisest and most
economical choices for their tables"
said Mr. Nathan Eckstein, presi-
dent of Schwabacher Bros. g.. Co..
Inc, and recognized in Seattle and
throughout the state for his civic
leadership and broad gauge bust
ness policies.
Wars dislocations are making
people more food conscious every
day. They want to supply their
homes with all the good, whole
some food possible for the hard
tasks adults must meet, and for
making children's bodies strong and
sturdy But they want to do this
without interfering with wars ef-
forts. That's why we ourselves as
food purveyors to thousands of
homes are taking very seriously
our responsibility to our patrons
and the nation"
From the farms and orchards of
the Pacific Northwest, Schwabach-
er Bros g. Co., Inc, obtain the
highest quality products for which
this region is famous and distribute
them under the Happy Home brand
while the Puget Sound region and
Alaska are called upon to supply
many of the finest seafoods the
world affords.
Valuable Operations
AS one result of all these OPP
erations Schwabacher Bros. g. Co..
Inc, contributes nightly to the
development of this regions ag-
ricultural, fishing and industrial
resources, while at the same time
gathering from many foreign lands
the products for which they are
famous.
From the high attitudes of Latin
American countries where the best
hard bean coffees are grown, comes
the raw product that is marketed
under the Gold Shield Coffee
Brand. In Seattle the green cof-
fees are blended, roasted, granu-
lated and vacuum packed in a mod
ern, highly efficient plant con-
tanning the latest devices and ap-
paratus for perfect preparation of
this most important American bev-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
FIRST AID CLASS
OPENS TONIGHT

Opening tonight is another Red
Cross First Aid Glass, this one to
be limited to men only, with How
ard dig as the instructor. The
class will be held at 7:30 O'Clock in
the Masonic Temple.
Men may register by attending
the first meeting. About % al
ready have signified their inten-
ton of taking the course.
Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-17
CHAPELADIES TO MEET

Chapeladies will meet tonight
in the AUX Bay home of Mrs.
James DeHart to make final plans
for the dinner to be held March
%.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Fishing Colony Views Aliens
Expulsion as Gross of War

cleaning white belly Of q big crab
and pushed it into the boiling water.
Where they want us to go? Times
not so good here, anyhow"
Nino is an Italian. He cooks crabs
and Holsters in a big pot on the side
walk in San Francisco's famed
f1shermen's wharf. 1t has been his
job for more years than he can
remember, putting the live crabs
into the salted water after it reaches
the boiling point. cooking them for
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Enemy Aliens in u. 5.
Ordered 10 Get Out
OF Vital Areas
Thousands Must Leave
California Water Fronts
And ~ Other Sectors
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Mass movement Of thousands Of
enemy aliens out of vital defense
areas is being ordered by the Justice
Department on recommendation OF
the Army and Navy.
The first such order. issued last
night, forbids German, Japanese
and Italians to remain In waterfront
areas of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco after February "a. Several
thousand aliens will be affected.
Relatively fewer aliens live in 27
other sectors covered in orders being
issued today, effective February Is.
Other areas are to be designated
from time to time.
A total of 100000 Germans,
Japanese and Italians are resident
In the United States and must apply
next month for certificates OF ldentl-
fication. They will be required to
answer ouestionnaires designed to
show whether they might act
against United States interests
through inclination or because OF
family ties.
Germans. japanese and Italians
In the eight States OF the West
ern command-Californi Oregon,
WASHINGTON, Nevada, Montana.
Utah. Arizona and Idaho-must ap-
DIV for certificates of identification
next Monday. Those residing else
where in the United States must
apply between February 8 and Feb
ruary %.
They will receive small booklets.
similar to passports. which will bear
their picture. a flngerprint. sigma
trlre and description. These must
be carried at all times.
The certificates will be distrib-
uted by mail and must be delivered
by postal carrier to the alien IN
person.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
DC. Couple May Face
Philippine Starvation

The heroic exploits Of Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs fighters on the
Batan Peninsula of Luzon have
served to obscure the plight of two
Washingtonians and several other
Americans on the Philippine island
of Culion. 1t is, however, a critical
one
Culion is the home of 5000 lepers
and several hundred physicians who
are now reported facing starvation
since the Japanese invasion has cut
of contact with the outside world
The Washingtonians are DR.. and
Mrs. John Harold Hanks. the former,
professor Of bacteriology at George
Washington University. They left
for the leper colony in July. 1889
DR.. Hanks task as an associate of
the Leonard Wood Memorial
Foundation, was to cultivate and
study the minute micro-organism
which causes leprosy.
The Red Cross. it was stated, has
asked the Toxic government through
the Swiss government to permit q
shipment of rice to Culion.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Roosevelt Asked 10 Make
Defense Areas Dry

President Roosevelt has been asked
as commander in chief of the
armed forces to extend the ban on
alcoholic liquor applied to Honolulu
and vicinity to all areas OF war and
defense production.
The request was made in a resolu-
ton by the National Temperance
and Prohibition Council which has
concluded sessions at the Methodist
Building.
The council. representing rs lead
ing church boards and national
temperance organizations, COM
mended the Government for its
prompt action in banning liquor
after the Pearl Harbor attack.
Declaring that the American
people are willing to make any sac
rifices," the council asserted, how
ever, that they are unwilling to
recognize alcoholic beverages as es-
sentials in winning the war. The
conservation of manhood is vital
The council also appealed to the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion and the National Broadcasters
Association to ban radio advertising
of alcoholic beverages. commended
newspapers and magazines that re-
ject liquor advertising, declared
social use of liquors a menace to
national life and opposed the en-
ployment of women where alcoholic
beverages are sold and the sale OF
such beverages in grocery stores.
The retiring president, Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin of New York City, was
succeeded by DR.. John Coleman,
head of the department Of social
science of Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa. Other officers elected
we're: Vice presidents, George w.
Crabbe of Baltimore, Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith of Evanston. Ill; Bishop
A. R. Clippinger of Dayton, Ohio;
secretary. Miss Elizabeth A. Smart
Of this city; treasurer, D. Leigh Col
vim of New York.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

10 minutes. and then selling them to
tourists and San Franciscans.
The Government already has re-.
fused permission for hlien fishermen
to take their boats into water they
dshed for years. Army signs marked
"Detour-United States Army Traffic
Only" have cut down on the num-
ber Of cars that drive up to the side
walk stands or park before the nu-
merous fish grottoes.
As far as the new order is con-
cerned there was no unanimity OF
opinion as to its possible effect. The
Government said to move out all
Italian. German and Japanese ma
tionals along the entire water front
Evening star., 1942-01-30

from China Basin to the Preside
reservation boundary line.
Some ofncials estimated 1t would
rout approximately 400 Italians
from the 1000 men employed in San
Francisco's t500,ooo-a-year fishing.
industry.
Thousands Affected.
The ruling may hit some 10000
aliens in the Western States, in
cluding 10000 Germans, $4,000 Jap
anese and 81 900 Italians.
Nino thinks that about 800 fisher
men were stopped from going out to
fish BY the Coast Guard when war
was declared. The Coast Guard
Evening star., 1942-01-30
By the Associated Press.

oy eAu heOoSkattu ACeo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. So
Orders for all enemy aliens to leave
waterfront areas by February ~
came as another "cross of war" to
Italians along colorful fishermen's
wharf. where activity has been
brought to a virtual standstill by
Army and Navy restrictions.
Maybe it's another rumor, who
knows?" said Nino, as he patted the
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Rolls Declared Able
To Increase Service

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 30-The
railroads can handle 80 per cent
more passengers with present equip
ment if the war should force
abandonment Of private automobile
transportation, A. T. Mercier, presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Co.,
believes
Evening star., 1942-01-30
lndions Believe Dance
Brought on Air Raid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZUNI. N. Mex, Jan. 30.-Zuni In
dians, whooping it up in war dance.
were afraid they had overdone
things after a bomb-like object
whistled out of the sky and landed
nearby with terrific force.
After week Of waiting, and no
explosion, they've finally come to be-
lieve that it wasn't a bomb but a
meteorite.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

thinks that figure Is high. Only
some rs boats went out yesterday
to fish for crab and they belonged
to citizens.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments OF the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and 7:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON,
dwellings, all rented, three bricks and one
frame; all have h.-wh., elec and bath;
garages all in Al condition Three bricks
are years old Each have 4oN-ft. lots
Out-of-town owner will sacrifice ali four
houses for cash. Property clear For ap-
Evening star., 1942-11-29
The Place You Have Longed Fo]

TIC IdIt IUU IIdVB LUIISeU UI :.
On non-through street. where traffic
is limited. yet through traffic is only >
blocks away with , terminal buses running
on same. Large grounds, with spacious
be delivered Immediately for $1,000 less
with a reasonable cash payment. Glebe
Evening star., 1942-11-29
ARLINGTON-S7,350.
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO 7.
1908 NORTH MADISON ST.

This Army offcer's home of rooms and
bath is located in good neishborhood. Just
one so. from l5-minute bus service on Lee
hwy, also store and Grade school nearby.
1t has spacious living room with wood
burning fireplace. mueh-larger-than-
dows. an up-to-date kitchen. complete with
q pantry and unusually large amount of
cabinet space and > lovely porches on first
floor, and bedrooms, all of generous size,
with huge closets and bath on End floor;
blower, coal h-w.h: garage, fenced-in
rear gsrden with stone fireplace, also
yegetsble Sarden in rear Of large leyel lot
splendid condition, beautifully furnished
and may be inspected Sunday IL to z,
weekdays to g. II interested, we suEgest
an. early inspection. Drive out this week
enc. To reach: Out Lee hwy. mot blvd).
70 Robert E. Lee School left on Madison
q. 50. to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
Exclusively. Chestnut 1927 to PM.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
6 LOVELY ROOMS

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Arlineton-Here is a charming, 2-story
brick home which has Just been ref1nished
Ike new Liv. room has fireplace with
french door leading to big. screened
porch. Ideal kitchen with range and cleo.
refrieerator; full basement with lavatory
and laundry trays, h,-w.h coal or oil with
tuto, hot water. 2nd floor has 3 delight
full bedrooms with ample closet space:
Tiled bath and shower. Attached garage
with door to kitchen Excellent neiehbor-
hood, near . bus lines Price, Slo,500;
attractive terms. CHI. 2aaS or OK. 09Q9.
KEER & KEER
Evening star., 1942-11-29
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
WITH RARE CHARM.

Arlington-Built of brick, the quality is
has wrought-iron railing with large heav-
lily paneled door and diamond-light win
dows on either side Vestibule has tele-
closet on other. Living room has fireplace
and French door leading to extra large
screened porch. Both bedrooms accom-
modate twin beds, and have big closets.
and attractive tiled bath with linen closet
is between. Fine big basement with laun-
Dry trays automatlG n. water h h,w'he; With
attic which can be finished into / or .
additional rooms when needed. Lot 56Xi 0
With beautiful trees and Shrubbery Fine,
quiet section, close to buses, Price, $3.50
Monthly payments, S664S, including in
terest, taxes and insurance For appoint
KEER & KEER
Evening star., 1942-11-29
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANT TO HIRE 90 or more dump trucks
at once, can make 50 Is per day. Call
Henry J. Bowie, NO T32l.
WANTED-Pickup or stake body truck. any
make Or model. l pay cash. Williams,
10Th and R. !. ave. ne. North Sis.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
FRAME BUNGALOW.

bedrooms, fun basement, coal heat,
garage, good lot trees. On bus line, near
new Pentagon and Navy Bldgs Ready to
occupy. Priced to sell, $3.50; $3.50
cash required. Inquire 230l South
Arlington Ridge rd Arlington Va
Evening star., 1942-11-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WILL BUY OR RENT 100 TO l5-0O0
~: H. OF ground with or wtho 1t build
mss mss prefer central location. BOX
Evening star., 1942-11-29
$6,o25.
4522 TUCkERMAN ST.
RIVERDALE. MD

BETWEEN -BALTIMORE Blvd.
AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Delightful roomy home. Five
rooms and bath on first floor
Three rooms on second floor. Large
living room with open fireplace.
Hardwood floors. Improved 'Hol-
land heat" with buckwheat blower
and thermostat. Large front porch,
inclosed small side porch Large.
dry, bright basement. Continuous
hot water (oil with large storage
Tank oG Lps 5GSl 80 30 BE BeauIiful lawns lawns
Handicapped and fenced. Detached
garase TWO-ROOM APARTMENT
RENTED TO GOOD TENANT FOR
So so FER MONTH. Open for in
spcct' on at all times. Terms $500
CASH, balance less than rent.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(cSnnffnued !
RARE, RTTY

Brand-new, cor, det. 4-family apt
Finest ultramod. construction and loca-
and priced below the market.
STERLING & FISHER CO.,
Evening star., 1942-11-29
RECAISE OF ILLNESS

Owner must sell brick Cape Cod; large
rooms. / block lOc bus; detached garage.
price reduced to $3.50. CH. $40, OK
0615
Evening star., 1942-11-29
peter j. hagan,
WA. 3765.
$6,750.
4705 FORDHAM RID.

COLLEGE PARK. MD
This very attractive modern home
has hve rooms and bath on first
floor. Second floor is finished as
one large master bedroom Large
living room with real open fireplace.
Nice level lot with hedge in front.
Nicely handicapped. Detached ga
rage. Half block to Streetcar. Walk
ins distance to University of Mary
land. Now rented. Possession as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

POTOMAC RIVER (VAD, 5000. 900 FEET
standing timber on three adjoining tracts
containing $500 600 feet | SOC. 600 feet
and 100000. feet, each; about 1.5O0, 600
oak. poplar, sweet gum, etc: will sell as
a whole. or separately: price 81 90 per
thousand. cash. Write or call J. A. SLOAN
115 N. Sth street, Richmond, Va. Phone