davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Catholic U. Pledged
By Acting Rector 10 :
N n
Meet War Demands
Msgr. McC cCormick Speoks
At Mass Opening
Academic Year p.

- i hf a
Catholic University has been glad
to meet the wartime demands made
on her In the past and will be glad
to meet those Of the future, the
Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick,
acting rector Of the university, de-
clared yesterday ut the Solemn High
Mass Of the Holy Ghost, offered in
the National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception at the university.
The sermon was delivered in con-
Junction with the opening OF the
academic year ut the university.
The mass was celebrated by the
Rt. Rev. francesca Lardone, direc-
tor Of ecclesiastical studies at Cath
olic University, More than 1000
faculty members, students and their
parents marched in q procession
preceding the mass. ,A
Citing the number Of students and
faculty members in the armed
forces and important war posts
Msgr. Mccormick asserted that the
school will carry on to the best Of its
ability. -s g
I'VE are aware that the arts OF
peace tend not to flourish in time
Of war;" the acting rector said
Education has often been set back
so far that schools and learning
suffer for generations afterward...
while we all know and realize
| that our first great concern now is
to win this war and to give the wal
effort priority over every other ef-
fort, there are other activities
essential to the common welfare
which we must endeavor to sus-
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Lamy IA French Equatorial Africa. =
The Paris reports Of landings, how
ever. had connected them with
alleged plans against Dakar.
These reports may have been one
means Of bringing German pressure
on the Vichy government, for the
French press Ii the unoccupied
zone has had I1ttIe to say. Various
actions ct Vichy however, have
betrayed concern.
Brideux warning Stressed.
vichy authorities, last week
stressed Z recent declarxtion Of War
Secretary It. Gen. Eugene Bridoux
that new assaults may b con-
Quoted against certain Of our ter
r1torteS The newspaper Aujourd-
hun also asserted that Laval was de-
termtned to oppose any Allied, ad-
venture at Dakar, that French de-
fexses would be found to be better
there than at Madagascar and that
sthe activity Of German subma-
rines will provide sizeable aid to
our forces"
This latter remark seemed to
imply the presence Of NaM SUBJ
marines In the vicinity, although
authortties repeatedly have denied
Dakarwas being used as q German
submarine base.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Nazis See Knox Visit
10 Brazil as Hint Of
Drive Z in Africa
Reepnt French Warnings
Menace Against
Dukdr' Recalled
D the Assoc,ated rre,s.

~ t0e AeD0C1et6o REV. a48
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-aer-
man press dispatches to Switzerland
yesterday said the visit Of United
States Navy Secretary Knox to.
Brazil gaye the impression that the
Allies contemplated an African
offensive.
The dispatch was linked by OBJ
servers to recent articles printed In
the d41nan- controlled press IN
pie&France which stressed "the
menac4 gainst Dakar" on the West
AfricaIl1oast and which referred to
''rumor1 that Brazilian forces were
being tAmed for an offensive task
against That sea and air base.
At tli1same time. q vichy dispatch
to the Geneva Courier in Switzer-
land reported that the government
Of Pierre Laval had considerably
reinforced" Dakar following the
furry Of speculation that the Allied
second front" would be opened
there. The dispatch said 1t was
assumed the reinforcements included
both land and naval forces.
(Secretary Knox told news
papermen on arriving in Rio de
Janeiro last week that he was
primarily concerned in perfect
ing the eco-ordination of Brazilian
and Allied naval forces in COM
batting the submarine menace)
Landings Reported.
The Paris press recently reported,
without confirmation, that United
States troops had landed at various
places along the West African coast
south Of Dakar, including British
Nigeria, Liberia, the Belgian Congo
and French Equatorial Africa.
The German radio said, also with
out confirmation, that about 20 ships
had arrived of the British Gold
Coast and landed an "entire United
States Army DIVISION" along with
war material, at the port of Takoradi
on September 28 and 20.
This report said it was "pre-
sumed this division will serve as
reinforcements for the Allied Army
In Egypt, as supplies to Egypt are
now being transferred via Fort
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Envoy and Writer'S Tell
OF BraziI's War Effort

By the Associated Press.
Carlos Martins. Brazilian Ambas-
sador, and eight Brazilian journalists
en- route to England. Joined last
night IN a broadcast report on
Brazils war effort.
The program was broadcast over
the Mutual network.
Alfredo Pessoa of Rio de Janeiro
was spokesman for the newsmen,
who are en- route to England at the
invitation of the British government
to study the war program there.
The Bazilian people," he said,
ARE fully aware of the fact that to
win the war means personal sacri-
flee. We know that in wartime
civilian requirements have to give
way to military necessity. Our peo-
pie, therefore, are more than willing
to accept the sacrifice which viii
defeat the Axis"
Evening star., 1942-10-05

complete factory crews and their
foremen, picked in record time from
French factories and designated"
for service in Germany. They were
ready to 60 to work Immediately as
complete units in Na1 plants.
Other departures are expected to
follow in quick succession as the
government issues rush orders for
workers in fulillment Of Pierre
Laval's agreement to send three
skilled Frenchmen to Germany for
every prisoner of war released by
Hitler.
Announces Attitude.
While the train was pulling out,
Minister Schleier Of the German
Embassy addressed French indus
trial heads and assailed their luke
warm attitude toward the new labor
setup.
IAN absenticn on the part Of
French employers which remains
dimcult to understand is often to be
noted" the Nazi speaker said, warn
Ing that France could not remain
Evening star., 1942-10-05
on the sidelines in this war without

on the sidelines in this war without
participating or making sacrifices"
when German victory will have
permitted unification Of Europe" he
went on, "every nation will have to
give an accounting Of the extent
to which it contributed to the defeat
Of bolshevism."
Reviews Collaboration.
Schleier, speaking with -ofncial
Vichy approval, said Of the French
compulsory labor system:
If this law appears hard to some
Frenchmen I take the liberty Of re-
calling in ll-frankness the following
facts: France declared this war
without motive and lost It,"
Then he launched into a history
Of French German collaboration and
asserted that the German people
could not imagine that French
workers would hesitate or balk, con-
sidering Germany's sacrifices, at the
work in question which is well COM
pensated."
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Toy!or Stops in London,
Confers With Winunt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcfAted PfeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Myron G. Tay-
lor, who stopped here on his way
back to report to President Roose-
welt on his conferences with the
Pope, conferred. with Ambassador
John G. Winant. .,f
Mr.. Taylor also expects to see sew
eral British officials before leaving
for the United States within a few
days, q United States Embassy
Spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

tain and maintatn-among these is
pre-eminently education.
Msgr. Mccormick stressed tho
present role Of Catholic University
and told the assembly the ur1tver-
sity must strive even amid tho
sacrifices and hardships Of war to
maintain the standards Of higher
education. This is not only essen
tial for the welfare of the church or
Of Catholics, he added, but for the
welfare Of the American people.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
First Group Leaves
| rance for Germany
For Forced Labor
Nozi Minister Denounce.
IndustriuIists for Their
lukewurm Attitude

V1CHY, Unoccupied France,
Oct. 5.-The first contingent of
$4,000 French workers sched-
uled to be sent to Germany I'M
der the Vichy governments new
compulsory labor program left
by train today along with a
scattering of volunteers, dis
patches from Paris said.
This initial trainload included
Evening star., 1942-10-05

r. A whale shark weighing 26, ,564
pounds and caught on the coast of
1 fFlorida In 1912 is said to be the
z largest fish ever taken.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

" ini.nss ha psoasd Alh ana .u.e
- laseeues iAs Iassneh
Evening star., 1942-10-05

of
o
a a
landing
A. Wrepho
Evening star., 1942-10-05
5llast'asion eosrsssy Las Ases'ss TissAs

And today, more than ever before, Washing.
ton women are looking to this bank for down.
to'earth help in financial affairs. They have
come to look upon it as more than bank. To
increasing numbers it is a counselor trusted
friend, in whom they have a deep.rooted con.
hdenoe. That confidence has been inspired by
II years of supplying them with helpful, usable
banking services.
You, too, will find sincere, friendly concern
for your wartime financial problems and plans
here at The Morris Plan Bank Of Washington
-. the bank that is alert to your needs alive to
your way of life, as an indiOid1al. A cordial
welcome awaits you. Come in!
Evening star., 1942-10-05
8. See your doctor.
once q year.

You have your esv checked and s,rviced
svsry thousand miles. Do. % much for
your body. Physieisns can trsvsss msnv
diseases and illnesses for both children
and 1rownups nowsdays. Give your
doctor chance sow.. BEFORE you ast
sick. Go to see kjal
Evening star., 1942-10-05
It's easier to kssP well
fhon 70 get well

In this message are FIVE simple rule. for keep
ing we'll Read them, clip them out and mem-
orize them.
Surgeon General Thomas Parran Of the u. S.
Public Health Service says: Health protection,
like charity, begins at home. Let us learn all
that we can about how to keep well Let us live
sanely, eat properly, sleep enough, play little,
avoid all overindulgence and sublimate worry
byhelpins othersin worse plight than ourselves"
Evening star., 1942-10-05
z. Get your rest

Regularity counts most. You can't catch
up on lost sleep or Ssisssd relaxationl
Try to keep on . regular schedule every
day. Take it easy for little while after
lunch and dinner. Go to bed on time,
Get up on time.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
4. Keeb clean

Plenty Of baths, lots Of SOAP. Clean
hands, clothes, houses, beds! Get frssh
air, sunshine. Drink lots az vet.- fgg
Evening star., 1942-10-05
FOLLOW These
; RULES n
I. Eat right

Milk butter, eggs, fish, meat, cheese,
beans and peas, fruit, Green leafy vese.
tables and the yellow ones, whole.s .srain
or enriched cereals and bread these
are the key foods. Eat plenty of them.
And eat meals dayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
MERLE 0BER0N ISSTAR OF GAY
 CAPITOL FILM
MeIvYn Douglas, Burgess Meredith Form Rest
 of Triangle

For motion picture which deals with only the very incest people, Ernst Lubitsch's That Uncertain Feeling" opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre, includes an awful lot of mayhem, assault and battery and disturbances of the peace. In fact, when MT. Lubitsch was get ting his people together for the film, some wag suggested he needed a matchmaker instead of a casting director.
 Merle Oberon was socked in one scene and Burgess Meredith was knocked kicking in two scenes and threatened with a gun in another. Alan Mowbray had his face slapped and even Lubitsch, who was only supposed to be referee, got one clip on the jaw that left him grog- gy.
 He got it while he was rehearsing Meredith and Melvyn Douglas for their big battle scene and it was as real as any right-hand jolt you ever saw. The scene was a law yer's office where Douglas and Miss Oberon are arranging to divorce each other, with Meredith as the rival who's the cause of it all. Douglas, according to the script loses his temper and socks Mere dith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

election, he attended to affairs here until three weeks before election day.
 Most congressman were stunned by his defeat. If Patrick was. his sense of humor certainly has re- vived him. Without animosity to- ward voters or successor, Patrick re- viewed his predicament.
 No one man is indispensable, but every man lost from Congress weakens that Congress-" he said, The voters do not grasp the im- portance of holding a war Con gress intact.
 There is entirely too much dis trust and skepticism in the minds of the populace toward this Con- gress. To blame the public is fool ish. Congress must be able to blame itself, find the trouble, and find some way to overcome it.
 The vagueness of their unrest makes it all the more serious,' Pat rick said and to illustrate the troubled minds of the voters listed question after question he was asked; questions which he presumed other candidates for reelection to Congress also would be asked this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
NEWS DOUGLAS.
CELEBRATION PLANS
 MADE FOR FOURTH

That interest in the Fourth of July and proper celebration thereof is about the same this year as last was evidenced at a meeting of the Association held here last night. According to report of Com- mittee on Finance donations to date are approximately the same as last year and with $61.34 left over from the previous celebration sufficient money will be available for all features as planned.
 Big feature of the sports planned is ball game bteween two soldier teams. From players on four teams of soldiers two teams will be picked to play for a prize of $75. Time of the game is tentatively set for II am.
 Hose race for Douglas Volunteer firemen is also planned, and purse for that event is to be $25. The usual parade and about the same list of field sports will be events. One event to be eliminated as so far planned is the soap box race which was Of particular interest last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
DOUBLE FEATURE
 OPENS TONIGHT
 AT TWENTIETH
Monsters and inc Girl Shares Bill with
 Cowboy Film

What would happen if human brain was transplanted into the skull of a gorilla?
 The answer to that exciting ques- tion is dealt with in Paramomt's new chiller- thriller, The Monster and the Girl" which comes tonight to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre. A theme like that is bound to be packed with plenty of sus- pense and scary atmosphere.
 In addition to lovely Miss Ellen Drew, the strong feature cast in- cludes Robert Paige, Paul Lukas, Joseph Calleia, Onslow Stevens, Phillip Terry, Rod Cameron and Cliff Edwards.
 Sharing the bill is an exciting cowboy film.
 Jack Randall, popular cowboy star, whose current Monogram fea- ture, Wild Horse Range opens tonight, was born on five thou sand acre ranch outside of New hall, California.
 Supporting Randall in Wild Horse Range are Frank Yaconelli, Phyllis Ruth, Marin Sais, Ralph Hoopes, Forrest Taylor and Charles King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
MISS SHATTUCK
 WILL TEACH IN
 RED CROSS HERE

Virginia Shattuck daughter of MT and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, returned to Juneau this morning to spend the summer at home
 Miss Shattuck is supervisor of Home Economies for the Everett High Schools.
 She has special assignment from the American Red Cross to teach canteen work and nutrition to Juneau women Curing the sum mer months. Announcement of the classes to be held will soon be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

Examples: What about the agreement between Standard oil and the German Chemical Trust2 l heard that number of times.
 What about Leon Henderson? Now. how are you going to answer question like that?
 What have you done for the small businessman? It seems there are so many small businessmen.
 What about gasoline rationing against all of us while Congress has all the gas it wants, on the floor and off? Why did not Con- gress do something about heading off the rubber shortage? What about the lag and drag in Congress on preparedness and war legisla- tion? Why have you NOT been around to see us? But if I show up during a Congressional session, the question is. Isn't Congress in ses- sion? You get back on the job
 What about you fellows being asleep at the switch when the Japs hit us at Pearl Harbor? Why haven't you brought more war in- dustries into this district? When are we going to invade the con- tinent of Europe? How many fight ing men do we have in the Far East? (Military secrets.) When are you going to settle down to a tax program we can depend upon?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
sUEz CANAL SITUATION

LONDON, July 1--Official circles hinted that the Suez Canal will not be left in workable condition if the British forces retreat to the Red Sea beyond.
 The canal will not be blocked un- less the loss of the whole middle East becomes inevitable, however. the British source said this is the last consideration because the canal is extremely important to British naval operations in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
Daughter Born
 To Ex-AIaskans

Word was received at St. Anns Hospital today of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ber- nard Mcdonnell of Seattle. Mrs. the former Marie storm, was surgical nurse in St. Anns Hospital for three years.
 She was married in 1940 to MT. McDonnell who at that time was with the Alaska Juneau. He is now connected with the Naval Air Sta- tion in Seattle. The baby was born June 30 and has been named Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

cent since the organization of the company six years ago.
 MT. Morgan also announced to- day that the Alaska Federal Sav- ingS and Loan Association is now authorized to sell Defense Savings Bonds which are available at the office of the company, 119 Seward Street.
 Since it's organization the Asso- ciation has had a steady growth and the first six months of 1942 have been most successful, MT. Morgan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
BOY BABY BORN TO
 FORMER JUNEAUITES

Members of the staff of the Ter ritorial Department of Health have received word of the birth of a son, Max James, to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Morley in Anchorage.
 MT. Morley is Senior Sanitarian of the Department of Health and was stationed in Juneau before go- ing to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
ALERT E SET FOR TOMORROW
 AT zoo O'CLOCK

eDirector of Civilian Defense e Frank A. Metcalf said today that although another alert will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock as scheduled, no special problem will be arranged. ffsf4
 Civilian defense workers are to report to their posts as usual and pedestrians and motorists are to clear the streets when the alert sounds. Metcalf said that the drill will be short one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
FOUR PERCENT PAYMENT MADE
 ON SAvIN GS

Effective July l, the Alaska Fed eral Savings and Loan Association has declared it's 10th four percent payment on savings accounts, an nounced today by T. A. Morgan, President of the Company. It was decided at the June Board of Di- rectors meeting to declare the 10th consecutive payment of four per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
PALMERS RETURN
 HERE FROM SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Pal mer returned to Juneau by steamer last night, and MT. Palmer, a biolo- gist with the Fish and Wildlife Service, will resume his work in the Juneau area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

and cannon while other Allied units will harass the German Hanks and planes will strike overhead.
 The main enemy forces are ham mering ahead in one big column while smaller groups are making sallies to the sides.
 The Allies are making a heavy attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
MRS. AL COREY AND SON
 HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Al Corey, of Anchorage, and her son Curt, arrived in Juneau from the Westward and are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel here while awaiting transportation to the Ctatac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
MRS. ALE N. MONSEN
 BACK FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Ali N. Monsen, publisher of The Daily Alaska Empire, returned last night from Seattle where she has spent the last month on busi- ness for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
Mrs. Hoge Will
 Spend Summer
 In Whitehorse

On her way to Whitehorse to spend the summer, Mrs. William M. Hoge, wife of Brigadier General Hoge, was in Juneau last night aboard a northbound steamer.
 Mrs. Hoge is accompanied north by her father. Dr. Fredendall.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing nir route from Seattle to Nome, ,n sale at J. B.. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
COLISEUM
Lame Duck Makes His Report 10 Congress; Is
 Full of Common Sense

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-01
NAzI5 ARE 65 MILES
 FROM NILE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Laylin Jackson
Wedding Today
In Connecticut
Bride Is Daughter
OF Vice President
OF Chase Bank

Mr.. and Mrs Shepard Morgan OF
New York announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mrs Diana Morgan
jackson, to Mr., John Gallup Laylin
Of this city. The ceremony took
place this morning at the home of
the brides parents in Norfolk, Conn,
The Rev. James H. Potter, pastor OF
the Church of Christ in Norfolk,
performed the ceremony in the
presence Of members of the family.
Mrs. Laylin attended school in
France and England and in Ger
many while her father was there as
finance director in the Once Of
Reparation Payments. under the
Dawes Plan. Mr. Morgan now IL
vice president Of the Chase National
Bank Mrs Laylin was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College in 1885 and
for the past three years has been on
the editorial staff of Time magazine.
Mr.. Laylin was born In Norwalk.
Ohio. He attended the Deep Springs
School in California and was grad
uated from Cornell University in
1925, and from the Harvard Law
School in 1923. For five years he
was associated with the New York
Arm of Sullivan & Cromwell and for
two years thereafter was special as
sistant to the Undersecretary of the
Treasury. He is now member of
the Washington law firm Of Coving-
ton. Burling, Rublee, Acheson &
Shorb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laylin will live at
Mr.. Laylin's farm in Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
A. P. Suit
rContinued From Page AID


the sole owner of a newspaper, or
require that every applicant for
membership, before becoming q
member file proof Of such owner
ship and proof of the field in
which his or its newspaper is pub
lished lie, morning, afternoon,
Sunday and or weekly, or that the
applicant sign the membership roll
of the Associated Press and assent
in writing to its bylaws (other than
the provisions of such bylaws here
In adjudged to be illegal.
V. That each and every provision
Of the bylaws of the Associated
Press which prohibits a member
from furnishing to any one not a
member of the Associated Press
news which he or it is required by
the bylaws to supply to the Asso-
clated Press is illegel, null, and void.
and IN violation of said act Of July
2, 1890.
vi. That the defendants and each
OF them, and each and all of their
respective agents and employees, and
all persons acting or claiming to act
on behalf of them or any of them.
be perpetually enjoined from further
carrying out any provision of the by
laws of the Associated Press which
Is herein adjudged to be illegal, and
from making, becoming a party to,
or carrying out any subsequent pro-
vision OF such bylaws of like char
acter, effect, or purpose to any pro-
vision OF such by laws which is here
in adjudged to be illegal
VII That the acquisition by the
Associated Press of the stock of
Wide World Photos, Inc, Is illegal.
| null and void, and in violation of
sections and 2 of said act OF July
2, 1890. and of section 7 of the act
OF October Is, 1914, known as the
Clayton Act, and that the Associated
Press be required to divest itself of
said stock and OF all interest in Wide
World Photos, Inc;
VIII. That the plaintiff have such
other, further, general and different
relief as the case may require and
the court may deem proper in the
premises.
| TX. That the plaintiff recover its
| taxable costs.
JOHN HENRY LEVIN.
CHARLES H. WESTON.
Special assistants to the At
torney General, Department
OF Justice. Antitrust Divis-
ion. 233 U. S. Court House,
Foley Square, New York, N. Y.
| FRANCIS BIDDLE,
Attorney General.
| THURMAN ARNOLD,
| Assistant Attorney General.