davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
PICTURES SLATED
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

Dorcas Society will take the Am
erican Legion Dugout over Sunday
and act as hostesses to enlisted
men.
Scheduled on the evening pro-
gram are motion pictures of AL
aska, which have been taken by
Pastor H. L. Wood on his trips
through the Territory The pictures
will be shown at $3.50 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
THE
SALVATION
ARMY

'|J1TINN VhiouSiiDy NV
ADJT. AND MRS. STANLEY
JACKSON, Officers in Charge
Sunday:
HOO Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m.-Praise Meeting.
GOO p.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 pm.-Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday, $3.50 p.m.-Cub meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 pm.-Boy Scout
Don Vertin, scoutmaster.
Wednesday, TOO pm. - Girl
Guard meeting.
Thursday, 800 pm.-Bible Glass
at home of Adjt. Stanley Jackson.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Public meet
ing.
A cordial welcome is extended te
all to worship with Us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
CT S SIFIED
For, Sale, For Rent Wanted Miscellaneous

Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone from
persons listed in telephone directory.
Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
insertions:
One day .....-.-.-..-....-..-.--lOc
Additional days ........ sc
Minimum charge ..50c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
THE METHODIST CHURCH

= hIODtA'A ShASAt&Ah
Opp Federal and territorial Bldg,
Where Faith and Friendship
Meet"
REV. w. II. MATTHEWS, JR.,
Pastor
Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy.
1000 am.-Church School. Classes
for all ages under experienced lead
ership.
1900 am. - Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor, "Contagion
Carriers"
4 pm-Epworth League will hold
a beach meeting in West Juneau.
Leaguers will leave the church
promptly at o'clock. Arrange
ments have been made in case of
rain to go to a cabin. Supper will
be served on the beach. The de-
votional meeting will be led by Earl
Mclaughlin.
pm-Evensong. The pastor
will speak on Great Events and
Common Tasks
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.-Meeting
of the Mems Club. Service men
cordially invited. Refreshments will
be served after an interesting pro-
gram.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend our worship serv-
ices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
SERVICES

2l3 Nam street
Conducted by w. P. GRIFFIN
7;30 pm.-Preaching. Subject
Hear! Believer
This is our first service in the
new location. Come and worship
with us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner West 9Th and E Sts.
Manse, TAO S st.
WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
For lifes fountain is within thy
presence"
Sunday Services.
1000 am.-Church School. Mrs.
Dave Willard, superintendent, as
sisted by Mrs. Kathrine Villoria
and Miss Phyllis Ridley.
HOO am. = Divine Worship.
Children's sermon by the pastor:
Exposing Your Soul to God" The
choir is singing: From Glory Unto
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

THE VERY REV. CHARLES
E. RICE, Dean
Fourth and Gold Streets
Ernst Oberg, Organist and Choir
Director.
Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist.
Sunday services:
300 a.m.-Holy Communion.
1000 am-Sunday School.
HOO Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Friday-Guild meets at residence
of Mrs. Charles Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
(InterdenominationaD
200 Block, South Franklin
MRS. HANNAH KROGH, Supt.

Zoo p.m.-Sunday School
7:30 p.m-Evening service con-
Quoted by Rev. and Mrs. Allan w.
Franz. Good, lively singing, a mes
sage from Gods Word, and fellow
ship with others. Come and join
us.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible study class.
You will enjoy this time of study
with other Christians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH
D0ITGIAC
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No service tomorrow.
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
1000 a.m.-Sunday School, City
Hall, Henry Schlegel, Supt. Ex-
perienced teachers for all classes
1880 pm.-Preaching service at
H. B. Schlegel residence on Fifth
Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
AM. LEGION ICE

Guessing contest closes Monday
night, April 81, midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25

Plant Sale-April 25. Northern
Light Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY

Native Gospel Services)
GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary-in Charge
1880 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 pm.-EVening Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday, $3.50 p.m.-Children
Glass. All are welcome at these
services in Mission Building. We
preach Salvation by Gods All Suf-
ficient Grace Through Faith in
Jesus Christ.
AM. LEGION ICE
Guessing contest closes Monday
night, April 81, midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change OF
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DOUGLAS

WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
1870 pm.-Church School.
200 pm.-Divine Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
SOCIETY
MissiOnary-in-C Charge

tNatlVe Gospel SefVlCeS)
GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary in Charge
Friday, $3.50 pm. - Children s
Class. All children are welcome at
these classes which are held in
the Alaska Native Brotherhood
Hall, on Willoughby, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Loveless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25
Douglas Church
Services

Notices Tor TINS church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25

HOTEL-On account of i'll health.
Laundry, equipment, buildings and
furnishings. Big income. Box
953, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-25

TWO ROOM and bath apartments.
Oil ranges SIG monthly; also 2
five room duplex apis. Phone GIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
Stars Of Tomorrow!
By EtheI Vine

Raerty attributes luck and she has all of supersons clngs headed girl with believes lucky color She when she passed her movie test She always thinks would be bad luck. Wednesday, she is her lucky day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
In Hollywood

a message. And as Q starter, she'd like to play in a film biography of Liudmila Pavlichenko, the feminine Russian sniper credited with kill- ing 3l2 Germans.
 The Pavlichenko idea was no spur of the moment thought either And the more she thinks apout it, the more she likes the idea. Says Paulette:
 Hollywood is crazy to turn out boy-meets-girl stories in times like these. I got fed up with them a long time ago. All the time direc- tors were saying to me, 'Paulette, the scene is getting dull. Start taking off your clothes"
 WHAT A GIRL
 Paulette's idea of a good role was the one she played in The Dic- tator." And the one she has at the moment in "The Forest Rangers" which Paramount has just released. The role in "The Dictator" she says, was something. She thinks Liudmila Pavlichenko is another like it.
 "There's a girl" says Paulett,s through whose eyes you could tell the whole story of Russia-what she and her people are fighting for. But will anyone listen to meP 'Paulette,' they say, start taking off your clothes"
 But she's determined to talk someone into making the film. And I hope she does.
 Paulctte has just returned to Hollywood after a series of war bond selling tours in the east and couple of dates with ex-hus- band Charley Chaplin in New York.
 Before getting back befone the camera, she has date at the Hol- lywood Canteen.
 She and Bill GarganN have a skit that should be sensation. Paul. lettr plays the role of a strip tease dancer. She wears black satin evening dress minus back, front and sides (wowD and a long pair of gloves.
 When the soldiers begin to tear down the place, Gargan says, Whats the matter, haven't you guys ever seen a pair of gloves be- fore?"
 Paulette wore the black satin evening dress minus the back front nd sides (wowD couple of times while selling bonds. But when some- one bid $50,000 for Paulette, instead of bond, she periodically kept the dress at the bottom of her trunk Cor did she say coin pursep) BACK-ROOM BOYS
 Like all of Hollywood's super bond saleswomen, Miss Goddard had some interesting experiences on the road.
 Topper came one night when she was taken by the mayor of an eastern city to the waterfront and stopped in front of a saloon. Paul. ett's studio bodyguard objected. The mayor said there was nothing to worry about.
 They walked through the saloon to a room in the back. What did the boys in the back room wantP They wanted to buy bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
h T1he Local
 The0terS
STATE

Capacity attendance at warner's State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of the new Bette Davis picture, Now. voyager' with Paul Henreid.
 The picture is a cinematic event which spells entertainment plus tc film audiences and gives Miss Davis 8 new, glorious role that surpasses anything she has done before.
 She plays the part of a New Eng land girl who rescues herself from her inhibitions; she is unattractive to start with but later becomes a charming woman of the world who through love, finds the courage tc rebel against her tyrannical mother
 The picture is definitely one oi the finest of the current season and starts when Bettes sister-in- Jaw played by saucy 1lka Chase, a young woman wilo can stand her ground in defiance of the stiffest of Boston Back Bay tradition, de- cides to call in Dr. Jacquith, played by Claude Rains, a pSychiatrist, to treat Bette. For Bette is suppressed in every sense of the word. Her appearance is fat, dowdy, showing a carelessness and apathetic outlook She is constantly on the verge of & nervous breakdown.
 At first she is antagonistic to- ward the doctor, but later becomes more sympathetic and reveals to him that all her life she has been un- der the strictest domination of her mother, straight-laced disciplinar- ian. who never would allow her the simplest of pleasures. Gladys Cooper, the fine actress of the Lon- don stage, is cast in the mothers role.
 Others in the splendid cast in- clude GladyS Cooper Bonita Gran- vile and Franklin Pangborn.
 Murder in the Big House." a real thriller-diller is the second big hit of the program and features Faye Emerson and Van Johnson.
 Don't forget this show posi- lively concludes its engagement al the State Saturday evening so, put 1t right at the top of your must list and be sure to see 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12


 Complexes are nothing new among comedians, All of them, seemingly are hypochondriacs, and 1t is Broad way legend that one quiet night Pearl, Eddie Cantor and others sat around wondering what to do until some one suggested:
 Let's go have our blood pressures taken-low man pays"
 But Pearl Is the only one with claustrophobia on top of the other neuroses. asked him how 1t af- fected his broadcasting since studios are closed-in-. sound-proof- cd affairs. And In New York, at least, they are reached by eleva- tors which are also boxlike affairs.
 I've reached the point" Pearl said where I can stay In a closed room providing there is a door that can see while I'm at the micro phone. If Cliff Hall, my straight man, gets in the way just telbow him aside. I solve the elevator prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

who meet death race 10 face in the sky-ways over Burma.
 Starred in the film are John Carroll, Anna Lee and Gordon Jones,
 The boys in the A. V. G. joined the Burma Road patrol originally as soldiers of fortune" eager for ad- venture and not averse to the large salary and bonus paid them for bagging Japanese planes. But, once in the service, they become imbued with more lofty motives, once they realize the heroism of the Chinese nation, fighting for its freedom.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Eyes Tn the Night" featuring Edward Arnold and Ann Harding, the latter making a screen comback. Donna Reed heads the supporting cast, outstanding member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
MOUieS Playing
 Today
PoLI's


 Today will be your last opportu. nity to witness the big combination event of stage and screen now being presented ct the Loew Poli theater for four performances daily.
 In person, on the stage, is Q mann moth show which includes popular Sonny Dunhan and his orchestra, featuring lovely Dorothy Claire, for- merly with Bobby Byrne and his orchestra; Herb Shriner, the har- monica humorist- popular on coast to-coast networks; Bob Easton and Ondee Odette, a chip from g star, and as a special attraction, Charles Kemper and company presenting a satire on army life.
 On the screen is "That Other Woman" with Virginia Gilmore and James Ellison.
 To Davis L. Loew and Albert Lewis belongs rousing cheer from moviegoers everywhere for their brilliant film translation of a great and famous book Somerset Maugh- am's "The Moon and Sixpence." Their film production of this ex- citing yarn opens a f1ve-day en- gagement tomorrow afternoon on the screen of the Loew Poli theater.
 Not one line of this hardy classic has been deleted or softened to spare the feelings of screen audi ences. The script, which blends stark realism with vivid drama and romance, is literally salted with dia- logue of the sort that may cause the ladies to rise and shake their fists; but they are not likely to ig- nore 1t.
 The story deals with the adven- lures of a London stockbroker, Charles Strickland, who abandons his respectable wife and family for a fling at Paris and the Latin quar- ter, obeying an irresistible urge to paint. His wanderings take him also to the raucous waterfront dives of Marseilles and he finally winds up amid the magic beauty of coral isle in the South Seas, storied haven of enchantment for all harrassed souls seeking escape.
 Strickland is unquestionably one of the most fascinating, if repre- hensible, characters in literature. He is selfish, capricious, domineering, lusty and totally self-centered. His character is vividly and unforget- tably portrayed on the screen by George Sanders, the hero of the piece. Other stirring and dramatic performances are handled superb;y by Herbert Marshall, who portrays a stuffed-shirt novelist; Doris Dud- ley, Albert Basserman, Eric Blore.
 The second big hit is Joan of the OZarks" with Joe E. Brown and Judy Canova in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

She decided enroll Marie loved acting from the start studied when take test offered her by MG-M she jumped at it.
 Frances lives with her Westood She and dog Rush Her brother Max Raery teaches the high school Trona, California
 She photograph library which nearly thirty albums She made her debut Fingers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

of which is Friday the seeing eye dog.
 Opening & four day engagement on Saturday on the Strand screen is the first Waterbury showing of Margie Hart, the girl who has thrill ed a million men, in Lure of the Islands" a sparkling musical hit with an all-star cast. On the same pro- gram is an exciting mystery, Bow cry at Midnight" starring Bella Lu- gosi with Wanda MacKay.
 Every Friday night a gigantic amateur contest is presented on the stage of the Strand, with contest ants, young and old alike, compet- ing for cash awards. If you would like to enter one of these contests simply fill out an entry blank at the Strand boXoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK (UP)Jack Pearl " then flashed his toward
  people laugh. "caustrophobia" he explained I've a little kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
WAR THRILLER IN LONDON

Anna Neagle and Herbert Wilcox, star and producer-director respect ively of the recently released RKO Radio drama Wings and the Wom- an" are leaving New York immedi- ately for an unknown port to sail for England. They will make a film, at the Denham Studios near London, for RKO Radio release dealing with London during the blitz, the North Atlantic patrol and famous Nova Scotian port. A part of the story will be filmed on the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
STRAND

History in the making has been immortalized on celluloid by Republic in its picturization of the heoric ex- ploits of the flyers in Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Chek's American Vol
 unteer Corps. Flying Tigers" which is the current attraction on the Strand screen tells a dramatic story of the lives and loves of the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12

Appearing in Two Hits
 It may be luck, but 1t is also a combination of good looks. high spirits and talent which have won Frances her many fans. Still un. der 20, she. is one of M-G-M's young Stars of Tomorrow with promising future ahead of her. She is currently appearing in two of their important fall releases, "The War Against Mrs Hadley" and Seven Sweethearts."
 Frances was born in Sioux City, Iowa, the only daughter of Max we'll L. Rafferty, a businessman, and his wife De Etta Cox, After attending grade school there, the family moved to Westwood, Cali fornia, where Frances entered University High School
 Began Career as Dancer
 She had always been a natural dancer and so, after graduation she got a job dancing with the Los Angeles Civic Opera Company in the chorus of "The Merry Widow" |" Subsequently, she became stand in for Zorina.
 A torn cartilage in her leg forced her to give up her dancing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
lem by walking downstairs"

Pearl is back in radio after a lapse of years during which he tried the stage as tragedian. A come dian for 30 years and the star of numerous Shubert, ziegfeld and Gershwin musical comedies and re- vues, Pearl, like most comics had an overwhelming desire for Ham, let-type roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BY ERsKTNE JOHNSON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent [ paulette Goddard If fed up with Baking off her clothes ito make dull movies interesting"
 She wants to star in pictures with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-12
BILL TERRY LEAVES FOR
 HOLLYWOOD

Bill Terry, young actor out of Oregon who won his spurs with his film debut in RKO Pathes Private Smith of the U. s. Al, first two-reel i'll moi the new This Is America" series, left New York this week for Hollywood. He won an RKO Radio contract through his performance as the typical American soldier in "Pri- vate Smith of the U. s. A."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Thousands of women will make a
Decline for this great Sans Sale!
5000 pairs discontinued sh oes
from Nisley Speciality shops-l35
different styles for spring and
summer wear-smart, beautifully
made. All sizes, but not in every
style. Such famous shoes att only
100 pair are sure to cause a riot
in both our shoe departments.
You'll want three, four, five pairs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
10 dozen

Leaves skin fresh and clesni
Softens, smoothes, makes an
ideal powder base. Grand
refreshner for summer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

has 6 tumblcrs and a generous
sized pitcher. Blown crystal
glass, beautifully A@e
decorative ...... he
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Taxes Called Big Problem
For Glass Industry
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May with the
close of the years first quarter the
domestic glass industry finds itself
in far from unfavorable condition,
the American Glass Review reported
today.
Earnings in most of the factories
are well above profits made in the
corresponding quarter a year ago,
despite huge taxes and factors con-
tingent on the war emergency.
"The major problem with which
the glass, as well as other indus
tries must contend is, Of course. that
Of taxes. For instance, one glass
company whose taxes for the entire
year of 1941 amounted to 1882 a
share, paid $4.20 a share In the first
three months of the current year.
Production of certain items, plate
ana window glass primarily. have
been curtailed drastically. In sec
tions of the country where no ex-
tensive defense housing projects are
in progress or contemplated or
where a lack of building for war
production exists, window glass
manufacturers are being hit hardest.
"A brighter side Of the picture
centers about the container end Of
the industry Last months figures
of 10 specified items reported by
81 members firms Of the Glass Con-
tainers Association showed q pro-
duction of more than $685. 900 gross.
This was only slightly under the
banner month Of the industry's his
tory, October Of last year, when
production reached 1904 900 gross" !"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Flour Receipts Climb
Sharply at Baltimore

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Flour re-
ceipts at Baltimore during the first
four months of this year reached
491, TAB barrels, which was an in
crease Of more than 245, 500 barrels
over the receipts for the correspond
ing period of last year. according to
the Baltimore Chamber Of Com
merce.
Wheat receipts of 5.398 $50 BUSH
els. however. we're more than $685.
900 bushels below last years total.
Corn receipts also were lower this
year, totaling 749,744 bushels, which
was decline of more than 999, 900
bushels.
Other receipts for the first four
months Of this year as compared
with the same period of last year
were 307 ,3l8 bushels of oats, a de-
crease of about $4,000 bushels; 194,-
979 bushels of rye. a decrease Of al
most 42.5O0 bushels: 351, ,661 bushels
of barley, an increase Of more than
319. 400 bushels; 676922 bushels Of
malt, an increase of more than a.
500 bushels. and 1917 tons Of mill
feed. an increase Of more than $500
tons.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Inferior Shoes Seen
LOT Of Civilians by
Start Of Winter
Real Leuther, Rubber
To Be Exhausted Then,
Trode OfficioI Says

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-For the
next six months. the average man
will be able to buy good shoes (real
leather. real rubber. but after that
it's purely guess as to what he'll
be walking around on.
This picture of the Nations shoe
situation was drawn today by Jesse
Adler. New York Shoeman and di-
rector of the National Shoe Retail
ers' Association.
The leather we used to get is
going to the Army and Navy" he
said. Because of stock on hand, we
can handle the situation until late
in the fall. From there on, shoes
will be Of inferior quality"
Here is his past-present-future
outline of the industry:
In 1s41. the shoemen's top year,
118, 1000 900 pairs Of shoes were
manufactured; of that number, 16,-
100000 were bought by the Govern
ment for the armed forces.
This year, from approximately
the same output, Uncle Sam will
take approximately 50,00o,0 900 pairs
more than three times last years
total. The result, says Mr.. Adler,
is obvious.
1T would be all right II we had
the man power back in the New
England factories, but well have
to depend on inexperienced workers
because the others are OF to war, !"
he added. The real problem will
come next winter"
Shoe factories no longer have
access to rubber, long considered
necessary for soles and heels, and
shoemen face scarcity of leather as
well, he said After the present
stock is exhausted, men no longer
will be able to buy the expensive
genuine buckskin for summer wear
Tor the material was imported.
The cheaper white shoe of buck
finished leather viii be prevalent
this year.
During intensive training Pc
RODS, the Army man wears a sole
through in 10 days and one pair of
shoes in a MONTH" he said. Since
the Government has the priority
on leather for tough shoes, that's
going to leave us short eventually.
My advice Is: Don't start a run on
the shoe stores. but try to get along
on what you've got"