davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
SALVATION ARMY
212 Occidental

212 Occidental
Tuesday, Dec 22-Christmas dinner homeless men.
Friday, Dec 25-Christmas Day-6 M Candlelgtf Serv
ice; 1880 p M. Service
Saturday, Dec. 26-S p M-Monthy Festival
Sunday, Dec 27-4:O0 and 1850 r. NJ. Service
Monday Dec. 28-8 p. M-Norwegian Festival.
Wednesday Dec Se-73O p M-Sunday School program to
be held at 1857 23rd s. W.
May this Christmas bring JOY to Won and
the wish Officers of Seattle Gem
trail Corps
ADJ. ANTON OLSON Officer in Charge.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01
Let Freedom Ring!

On the side of her hull down her hatch and her bow
Victory Workers will ring out with their tools against the
metal of their ships Merry Christmas that will be heard
around the woda clarion of to those who love
freedom that Victory Workers bending their utmost
efforts speed Victory and Peace Earth Good Will to
Menl
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

The Chickamauga National park
in Tennessee gave 5000 cannon
balls and all non-essential markers
and plaques to the national scrap
drive.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-12-01

Last year the average wage
Garner, driving for necessary pur-
poses, made 3S5 trips covering
1882 miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-13
Churchill
Faces Storm

London. Feb. l3-iAP)-
Many poll,icaI observers pre-
dicted today that the govern
ment of Prime Minister thtirchiti
had only a slim change OF rid
ing out the storm o! popular M
dienation which followed the
cscare of three German ships.
Churchill might eNplalh the
defeats in Africa and IN the
Pacific. these sources SAID, but
the humblins of two of BrltalnS
fighting services within sight
of the English coast cannot be
explained a1l3 b. oidt0tH'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-13
President Defends
FSA As Essential
Admirable
Holds Title

Washington, Feb. l3.-tiP)-
tGmiril ahonD> {. Hart, who
Wa relieved earlier in the week
Of the command of United
Nations sea forces in the south
west Pacific because of Illness,
i, coming home, President Roosc-
Velt asserted todaN, With the title
OF commander in CHIEF OF the
.,siatir fleet.
lie told a press conference
that tri> designation S'iil existed
for a section OF the fleet, al
though for rsIrpose> of coop"ra-
ton with thr United Nations,
the american SEA forces III the
Pacific battle area had been
called the t~rG"rican inrCr> OF the
southwest Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-13
RAF Hunts
Mightiest
Nazii Ships
Russian Broakihrough
Into Republic Border
ing Roland Threatens
rlazi Flank; German
Warsbips ( S c a p e
From Drest.


h">N," ) ui'''th'"' ''"nt''
''''n'" """e "l'9'' '"'',
>'''"'''S i''o 'n' Il"
i'i'o''i' Wv" 'a''"
"''i' d N' ~ 80
su"o 'h''t Va s''iiiahN y '"'S"'
Hs' Nd''''pe ""ie'i '>''':" "'i
'hs',
Urea maven d, hi'>'' 'i'i"''
SOVIET IIoi'' t4i@ 0i>P'.r''I s9a'
ulSt hlSSt1N SAA 4l#'2S' '.>Aia.iE
"GI''NN h,"\H SNOW ii1@' "'.i,'' "l-e'
German iIi.o> 'hY' @iiIy' N'>N''.
ne IoGaIN oil n. feAt''"'i'i' Ma
MOI gwen 'uI I'-zs.s i"L'N 7"NN'-
ll3 Gown lI''' 'it9#N aI31t H.i'> Ii2i III
#est oi M.'71'" "3Ls Ni-'N'I u" ia
reached ''!npvls. % ii'1i'5 '''fi. '1'
Whlte t'1i>Si"n oete'sa' more man
I'VE "'eHS ago.
"hi5S hl'N-t, He tzs,' ''',l.'.5.>.,
Key German 93se on ,''' I'M, 2S'
IiIt5 =28 ''..'- |es5 o. flol.,.@<
me 2foa' SOVIET oie'N'do'|h
Nliga1 le'p"Lu,~e lAe Ge.i''aA mon III
flank arolhn L.u.n7iao..
"h''r me "'a arh"',> h"'''"
-sdoh 'i''''' o''''''" "S''n'
back toward t''eir s'ar',"% point
fngiahd s"uS''' t" n'o'k .''e e
cape of tn" powerful German
SEA raiders VINO RAJ d "Au''is'
OF air, sea and more oo.noafd-
mcn' n the misty >'ra'' VI power
NeHt''n'N'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-13
Jap Hordes
Press Near
City Heart
Even Tokyo Radio
Speaks of Firm Re-
%sistance at Singapore;
Wavell May owe
Supreme Command
Base to Australia.

'b' Ai' ~hNfSt'tlSu s'N>j
British imperial defenders
iigh.jn2 he lost battle" Of sin
&a3ore were reported holding
srimiy on . line within two miles
OF III" city, heart TO-DAY and a
broadcast At 10 p. m. SINGAPORE
time I'll d. m. LbtT) declared
with a touch % PROUD defiance:
There i ample evidence that
the Japanese forces are not hav-
ing everything their own way
The broadcast said there had
been mo great change in the
general line. The Tokyo radio
asserted that Japanese tanks
had battered their wa into
British camps" along !he Sin
sapore racctrack just outside
the Ciiy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-13

Continued ON Page Two)
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

nit ben 8liden berI9Idng. Sbre
Stirn umn0ltte Ii9 babel, i6re Mu9eR
nabmen einen orobenben Ausorud an.
lire 8rult mpgte. ND4 be3waRs lie
iib inOeKen unb fru9te tur5:
nMer lit bas2"
,@eben Sic per, mir tpolsn ss elm
penig einbiiaen, Iaste i'd nit reriteas
ter 9leidgiltigteit.
aGt6e belt bas Bib iebo9 feft in
Der 3itternben 9anb unb @Itarrte es uus
entpegt an.
@inen augenblid fiiblte i9 Reue.
aber nur einen 4ugenblid. Rod nEs
tirte bic 8etanntf4dft bes tansen
MGb9ens nit benz ruHif4en Mbenteus
rer muir nenige Mo9en 3uriid, unmDgs
lid fonnte tie bereits 10 tiefe WuroelH
in benz Ser3sn Der Sd6nen geT4lagen
baden, um bas uebel ieber M0gli9teit
Der !0eilung gu snt8ieben. Sc eber ibr
bic Nugen ii6er bic mabre Ndtur bes
99urten ge0ffnet fpurben, je better fir
fie = ibr leibeni4aftli4es Semperas
ment fanb ii6 iebt DteIei4t nod nit
Der als ~untpiirbig ~ertdnnten Reigung
ob.
.Mer 1T bas9" p~ieberbOlts tie raub,
beinabe befeblenb.
rWO8u piini9en Sic ss gu erfub'
REM"
sd min es piHen."
rWenn es nun cine perfpn bars
ftelte, bic benz 9er5en bes Doctors
nabe ftiinbe2 Doctor @embalstp lit
elm intereHanter Mann. bon Der Dirt,
pie bic Srauen Jpn lieben - foa es
einem Manne OerbOten fein, cine 3drt.
li1e Neigung gu empfinben9"
S9 blidte gu ibr auf. Sbre Wans
gen me9felten apii9en gliibenbemROt9
unb fa6len WeiB, ibre bluuen 4ussn
fprii6ten 8liBe bes 3orns unb Der
8erapeiflung. Der Sturm tpar i'm
Nnauee. Do9 mir. benz 5remben ges
geniiber, raffte fie ale 2raft Der 8es
6errI9ung 3ufammen. sic fiiblts, bdB
i6r in 70 eigsntbiimli9em SOne pors
getrasenes Griu4en mir auffalen
muBte, 10 bemiibte Fe fi9, mir bic
Mnttport bur4 cine 2ift gu entIOden.
sd femme bic Dame, es lit biefelbe.
Die mebrmals bier mar" ertldrts lie
nit taum bebaupteter 5afung. mbess
6alb interefirte es mid. gu pifen, pet
re 1T, aus teinem unbern 8runbe."
Oortiebung folst.)
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11

nGinsn Jreunb bon mir: GERM
Doctor @embalstn."
Meine augen bobrten lid T0rmli9
In bas 3artpeiBe AniIiB Elm, INN bic
Mirtung Der jdben Srage gu erfors
f9en. Nber ni9ts beutete auf beIons
bere @rregung bin, aIs elm lei1es, taum
mertbares 3ufammenouden; lire
Stimme tlang beinabe slei9giiltig, ala
ie erpiDerte, bann IRE i9 mid ppbl
i'm 2otql.
80 nein, Srdulein, bur9aus nt9t.
Sd peiB, OaB Der 0ottor bier perte6rt.
Gr bat es mir Dor einigen Sa9en Ielblt
9efagt."
Die rubige @i6erbsit msiner @euBs>
rung tGuf9te iie.
Der 9err Dottor 1T CUR 3eit ni9t
bier" anttportete iie letter ais pOrber.
n@r tOmmt meiit crit Nbenbs."
nSo9 Sd bottle gerabe, i'm Na9s
mtttags ~ i'd muB i'm Oann falf4
berftanben baben."
oaaerbings 1T er aud Ra9mittass
f4On Oogepeien."
uSreffe i6 i'm beute Mbenb9"
SD peiB ni6t - er mar I9on felt
brei Sugen ni9t mebr Bel uns." Oas
arme Rinb - in i6rem gepreBtsn, biz
brirenben Some fpiegelte fi6 eine 8es
forgniB pieber, bic iie pergebens gu
~unterbriiden fi9 bemii6te. Der G9urte
bate 5peifelOs 9offnungen in bies
bertrdiensDoae 9era gepflan3t, bic er
ME 81 erfiiaen gebd9te.
nMenn er tommt, fam ib i'm BON
Sbrem 8efu9e bend9ri9tigen," febte
tie nab tur3em Na9benten bin3u.
nWenn Sic 10 gut fein poaen, mir So
rem Ndmen gu nennen?"
sd belize 6artpig 8anquier
9artpig -"
Wieber betra9tete i9 tie aufmerts
fam. Nein, bic @rDffnung bra9te feis
men @inbrud auf tie berbpr. Sic
tdnnte Niemanb, Der ben Ramen Sarts
mig fibrte.
Da ,3og i9 langiam cine pbotograz
pbie aus Der 8ru ittai9e. @s mar bic
Mi9aelas, Elm @eI9ent meines 6rsuns
bes, bos er mir am Sage Dpr unlrer
nd9tli9en Gntbeduns nit gliidielisem
2G4eln bebicirte. Sd battle tie fir ale
5dIe gu mir geitedt,
n@ieaei4t tpdren sic 10 freunbli4,
ibm oiefe Photographic gu iiberrei9en2
sd babe ie inn Deripro9en; ba i4
aber morgen abreifen min, treffen mir
i@perli6 I'M Club pieber 3ufammen."
Gefdlis frat iie aus ibrem 8erf9lag
6erpor, auf MID gu. Nbii9tli4 bielt
i9 ibr bas Bib 10 entgegen. baB tie ben
Bid barauf bate ridten miifen, aud
penn tie ni9t polte, tire 3use berries
Hen jebo9 cine iEnsreS pannung obnes
glei9en. unb pie iie nur bic nmriiie
Der @eltalt srfaBt bate, rief lie lebbaft:
nMb, bas 1T ia eine Daniel"
nGreili9, unO cine f90ne Dame -
ssfdlt fe S6nen?" Sd rei6te ihr oas
Vortrdt. bas tie einige Auaenblide fat
Washington Journal., 1942-09-11
3erfrent. uMer bat m

3erfreut. nMsr bat mir
benn bas Bouquet ms 3immer ses
felt9" - sd. lisber damn" =
.Wesbal6 benn9" - Run, beute 1T
boot Dsiu So95eitstagl" ~ 500
= Sra, erinnere mid, penn Deiner 1T.
bann psrbe ib mid reoan4iren!"
&inbtr Der 3eit. 2ebrer:
rGagt mir. ipelden NuBen 5iebt bic
Menf9teit aus benz Clement bes Geu=
ers9" = @9iiler: nDaB bic Werii9e.
~runssunftalt ben Granddaughter erfeben
muB."
Evening star., 1942-02-13

past in an effort to bring out that
intimate type Of story which estab-
fishes a feeling Of affinity between
audience and screen, but few have
succeeded so well as Remember the
Day." The show which opened yes
terday at the Capitol has about ii
the sensitiveness and warmth that
alone can achieve such an end. And
it has Claudette Colbert whose in
dividual possession Of those qualities
implements the whole movement OF
Remember the Day" as nodded by
Director Henry King.
There is no convincing or refresh
ing point to the story itself; most
of the ideas have been in use since
the Jurassic Age. 1t is the manner
in which it Is delineated that makes
it alive and credible.
The setting, except for introduc-
tory and closing sequences laid in q
large local hostelry of today the
name of which beginning with IN. >
Is q small town in Indiana in 1916
where Miss Trinell teaches school
Her class of wholesomely energetic
moppets is a delight to her eye, and
to yours, too, especially q likable
little guy, Douglas Croft, who as
Dewey Roberts becomes nominee
for the presidency of the United
States by the time the last reel
comes along.
It is in this quaint country school
and town of homely families that
Miss Trinell chances upon a fellow
teacher, John Payne in one of his
better performances, between whom
touching romance develops. There
is an engaging fling Of the pair on
summer vacation, a near-scandal on
that account when they return. But
there Is an understanding school
principal in the picture and those
very human youngsters to help
make the lovers lives happy, albeit
after several trying moments.
That the school teachers bliss Is
cut short by the war, and young
Dewey's departure toward manhood
gives Miss Colbert her best occasions
for portraying the deeply sensitive,
understanding woman.
The supporting cast of young
sters, notably Ann Todd, prove as
invaluable to Remember the Day"
as some, of the older hands: Jane
Seymour rs little. Dewey's mother,
Harry Hayden as Mr.. Roberts,
Francis Pierlot. principal and Anne
Revere, a much palmer school
teacher than Miss Colbert could
II \ \ n
As for the stage attractions, there
are Ken Davidson and Hugh Forgie
who treat the patrons to a reason
ably skillful' display Of the sport
OF Admintons batting betimes .
q E@atr shuttiscock across the foot
uht into eager hands. Jay and
L. esfer eon}xdbuts comedy antics
Evening star., 1942-02-13

tcOuS young SIldpcucS-dIcN MAX
ing Hollywood their stamping
grounds any more. At least not in
quantities sufficient to decorate the
average musical spectacle.
All the super-pretties have been
signed on the dotted line by Earl
Carroll and Nils T. Granlund for
local night club shows, leaving
nothing but run-of mill lockers for
the movies.
Hollywood's last big musical cycle
ended five years ago and rising
young dazzlers have long since quit
camping on studio doorsteps.
Average life OF a movie chorus
beauty is a brief three years. Their
best three camera years are at 10,
20 and 81.
After that they begin to look q
little worn out" said a calloused
camera expert, "and we have to keep
pushing them further back In the
line"
No one can figure why M-G-M
dropped both Johnny Weissmuller
and Maureen O'Sullivan, thus DOOM
ing the "Tarsan" series. These i'm
aginative jungle adventures were
supposedly among the company's
biggest bread-winners.
Because it believes the Pacific
Coast Is much more war-conscious
than other sections of the Nation.
20th-Fox will pre-release. Secret
Agent of Japan" in half q dozen key
Western cities before giving 1t to the
general market. 1t is understood no
more Jap actors will be available in
the future Cary Grant, Jean
Arthur and Ronald Colman con-
tributed q days work to making a
novel advertising trailer for Co.
lumbia's English made film, The
Invaders"
Hedy Lamar got an immediate
response from M. G. M. officials a
year ago when she demanded a
chance to do something more than
wear beautiful clothes and look
coldly glamorous. In H. M. Pull
ham, ESQ.," they treated Hedy to
horn-rimmed specs and let her
grow old. In "Tortilla Flat" she
wore pigtails and worked in a fish
cannery. And in her next film,
Crossroads" she'll be dressed in
long skirts. Jennifer Jones, an
Evening star., 1942-02-13

the latter one Of the most hand
somely played loves scenes you ever
saw.
George Stevens, the director whom
Miss Hepburn selected as q reward
for having started her career in
the movies several years ago, proves
himself a worthily resourceful fel-
low. He has as much fun as his
principals, not to mention the au-
thors, in skirting the edges Of the
hackneyed on dozen occasions in
woman Of the Year" 1t turns
out to be a communicable kind OF
fun, one shared with the audience
and a nice If extraneous element
in the suspense Of the picture.
Its all-around excellence should
make you a willing collaboration in
seeing that Metro Goldwyn-M Meyer
completely forgets how much it
paid Miss Hepburn for the beauti-
fully rehashed fable.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

behind and among Spanish capes,
while Lew Parker thickens the air
with a diffuse selection of gags and
patter. The Rhythm Rockets were
in excellent form yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Woman of the Year Proves
A Bright, Satirical Jest
Hepburn.Tracy Team Creates Superb
Comedy Out of That Sturdy Fable
Of Career VS.. Matrimony
BY JAY CARMODY,

Sooner later the movies bound the private life
OF OF those
oyster 1t price the must
politicians instead OF staying at home darning socks
whole lively malicious idea
OF Katharine Hepburn and bless pugnacous
Evening star., 1942-02-13

ton In James Hilton's Random
Harvest" She'll be spirited and
gay in this story-even to singing
and dancing in a stage revue Sc
quence. Ronald Colman will be CO.
starred.
Rudy Vallee, whose radio discov-
cries have sent dozen big names
into Hollywood, is the devoted listen
er OF an obscure young comedian
who broadcasts to a few stations
out of New York. Vallee has never
met the fellow. but he tunes him in
at every opportunity and chuckles
over his dry wit. Couple, of weeks
ago Vallee was particularly i'm
pressed by one of the unknown's
programs. He sent him a con-
gratulatory wire and requested that
a recording of that program be sent
him. 1t arrived-C. o. D. and with
Rudy's name misspelled.
Diamond engagement rings spar
kled like firef1ies the other night
when three Hollywood newlywed
couples dined at the same time in
the Brown Derby. Dorothy Darrell
(wife of Joe Pasternak) and Joyce
Matthews Milton Berle's bride)
were waging dazzling duel on
even terms-until Cobina Wright,
jr., and her husband, Palmer Beau
dette, strolled in. It was all of
then. Cobina totes a 10-carat gem.
The management could have turned
out the lights and still have had
plenty of illumination.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-02-13
. Where and When
! Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

A@SsAs ASoSSA <ASAA oSsAO1Ao
IL and Time of Showing
p Stage.
National-"Plan M" new melo-
drama based upon England's in
vasion defense: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Remember the Day"
secret love In Claudette Colbert's
heart: IL am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
s:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and s:10 pm.
Columbia-"How Green Was My
Valley" Richard Llewellyn's novel
on the screen: 11:45 am, 2:10, 4:40,
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Lady Is Willing"
Baby Corey enters Miss Dietrich s
sophisticated life: ii am, las,
4:35, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:55, GAS and $50 pm.
Keith'+"Ball of Fire" Barbara
Stanwyck knocks the dignity out of
Gary Cooper: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"The King" with that in
comparable Frenchman, Raimu:
II am, 12:40, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sergt. York." with
Gary Cooper in the great adventure
| 11:l5 am, 1:50, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Woman Of the Year"
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: 11:20 am, 1:55,
4:3o. 7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Shop Around the Corner"
that tender item with Margaret Sui
lavan: 2, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

woman of the Year" among the
funny things of which it is chock-
full, is that it is not a new story at all
Save in the details that its heroine
is a tremendously socially significant
columnist and its hero an earthly
sports writer, 1t Is that fable again
about the career woman and matri-
mony. II you think, however, that
you know how that one goes, 1t can
only be because you have not seen
what Miss Hepburn and Tracy can
do with it. They give a special
glitter to even its moments of sheer
hokum, and when they crash head
on into the trite, 1t Is the latter
that is demolished by the collision
The rarity of the spectacle makes
you feel very happy that there are
two such players in the movies.
Miss Hepburn, who hired Ring
Lardner, jr., and Michael Kanin to
write Woman of the Year" and
peddled it to M-G-M for a cool Gas
distinct from hot) 100000, gets one
of those beautifully tailored parts.
Daughter of diplomat, evolved into
a multi-lingual columnist, she lives
In that cold. private world inhabited
by public officials afflicted with a
feeling of intellectually. About
politics, she is bright in a dozen
languages; about life, she is igno-
rant In an equal number.
She is Jared out of her frigidity
when plain, sentimental, earthly
sports writer on her paper blisters
her for suggesting in a column that
baseball be abolished for the dura-
ton. 1t comes to her as quite a
shock that there are fellows like
that. men of passion, honesty, hu-
mility and plain English, and be-
fore either of them can split an
ihfinitive they are in love. 1t is but
a short and logical step from there
to marriage, and if it had not start
ed before that's where the fun
would have begun.
The romance and the mockery of
q marriage to which it leads are
busted with humorous passages that
seem safe bets to resist the COM
petition of any others you are likely
to see this season. One of the
funniest is that in which the sports
writer undertakes to explain the
whole intricate phenomenon of base
ball, a very neat blend of slapstick
and satire.
The honeymoon passage is an
other explosively hilarious thing
played with fervor by the highly
talented principals. It is very
funny moment when the irate hus-
band counters the deluge of his
wife's diplomatic friends by inviting
up a bunch of his punch-drunk
prize-fighter friends and their flossy
DANES. Wedding night parties sell
dom have been so inspired in the
movies.
Miss Hepburn and Tracy obviously
appreciate the chance to revel in
parts which most players leave look
ing merely hackneyed. That is true
not merely of the comedy sequences
but of the more sober ones among
Evening star., 1942-02-13

unknown selected by David o. Selz-
nick to play the important role of
Nora in Keys Of the Kingdom" is
former touring tent show actress.
Two important studio deals
we're negotiated last week in true
Hollywood fashion. Norma Krasna S
100000 job as writer-director for
Warner Bros. was consummated on
golf course. In the other Samuel
Goldwyn wanted to borrow the
services Of 10 Swerling on a one
picture writing deal. Daryl Zanuck
didn't want to let him go. So they
played gin-rummy with Swerling as
the stakes. Goldwyn won.
Greer Carson will get an entire
change Of scene and characterize
Evening star., 1942-02-13

WOMAN or THE YEAR" starring
produced by Joseph Msnkiewics. directed
by George Stevens. original story BY Ring
Lardner. jr.. and Michael Kanin. At the
Evening star., 1942-02-13

prettily a nd 1t
will be found at
the Palace by
those who are
aching to see if
t h ey still can
laugh. If any one
c a n n o t, it will
not be the fault
of Miss Hepburn
or S pc n C e r
Tracy whom she
c h o S e as her
] e a d ding 6 man
with such bril-
liant discretion.
A very funny
Liy,~ - lo,, =
Evening star., 1942-02-13

merrleSt JeStS OF the season.
n of the Year" is the title
,hich the story bangles so
Evening star., 1942-02-13
odd Roommate
Follows Bette
HOLLYWOOD.
Wide World News.

HOLD WOOD,
Ten years ago, Bette Davis was
living In a Greenwich Village eel.
lar, hoping for the breaks.
A roommate was Ruth Ford, re-
Gently signed by Warner Bros, Miss
Davis studio.
Ruth hopes the similarity to
Bette's career doesn't stop now.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Hollywood Looks In Vain
For GlamOrOus Dancers
Lack of Musicals In Recent Years
Has Sent Chorus Girls Elsewhere;
Metro Move Is Surprising
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.s

Everything eventually happens Hollywood
Is q little than
AL Of sudden it's discovered desperate
for pretty gir
studio casting heads nd that the principal appenances
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Claudette Colbert Lends
Credibility to Old Tale
And Others, too, In the Cast Make
The Theme Live Again; Pour LIE Sport,
A Badminton Match On Stage
BY ]. w. STEPP.

Every has tender memories his deepest heart when the
again struggle
q bleak existence indeed would mans lot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
ChdpeIadies Enjoy
 Christmas Party
 Held Last Evening

Chapeladies were entertained last evening at their annual Christ mas party by Mrs. Fred Camper at her home on the Loop Road.
 During the evening, Santa Claus called and presented each guest with a gift. Appropriate Christmas refreshments were served by the hostess and the tables were decor ated with Christmas candles and tiny Christmas favors.
 Present last night were Mes danes Harry Arnold, Fred Camp en, Jim DeHart, Max Mielke, Jenne Pederson, Virgil Puzey, Herb Wend- ling, Clarence Wittanen, Robert Marks, Ole Jackson, Eric Linde- gaard and Cicel Donahue.
 Next regular meeting of tn e Chapeladies will be held on Janu- ary at the home of Mrs Eric Lindegaard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17

first visit out of Alaska and the first time her grandparents had seen her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
MERCHANTS
 LEAGUE TO
 BOWL FRIDAY

With the completion of the first half of the Merchants League bowling tournament last Friday, the second half will begin on the Elks Club alleys tomorrow night.
 First half ended with the goth Century and Sabins teams tied for high score.
 The complete schedule for the second half of the tournament will be announced tomorrow.
 Schedule for play tomorrow night is as follows:
 T pm, Butler Mauro vs. 20th Century; Leotas vs. Juneau Drug Company.
 8 pm, Ordway's vs. Sabins; Jennings vs. Percy's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-17
BIG CHAIN STORE
 TOLD TO SIGN up
 WITH CI0 BY FOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. - Presi- dent Roosevelt has directed Mont gomery, Ward to comply without further delay" the War Labor Boards ruling that the big store chain to sign a CIO contract en- bodying clause for maintenance of union membership.
 This is the second time the Presi- dent has ordered the company to accept the boards directive. The first time he acted after the com- pany objected to the union security clause and said it would comply only in case the President himself order ed the company to do so.
 After the Presidents first order the company sought action con-