davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
En|ists at "a
To Be Near Son

A 44-year-old Lincoln Park
father of five children has enlisted
as an ordinary seaman in the navy,
hoping il will eventually lead him
to the side of his son, now sta
toned on a vessel somewhere in
the Pacific
News of the enlistment of Will
fred c. Perrault, a building con-
tractor, of 22l0 Morris avenue,
Lincoln Park, was disclosed today
by his wife. who signed the neces-
sary waivers several days ago.
"You can't win this war by
staying home" Mrs. Perrault
said her husband wrote in his
first letter from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Perrault was in the
navy in the last war. serving IL
months with the north bombing
group.
Perrault's chief hope is that he
will soon be assigned 10 active sea
duty on the boat where Wilfred
Perrault Jr., IS his oldest child
who enlisted in January, is on
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

For tying splints you use era
vat bandages.
If you do not have a piece OF
wood suitable for a splint, you
can use a newspaper, as shown IN
the photos. or heavy magazine. A
piece of linoleum or some other
rigid material also will do.
In applying splints you must be
sure to put suitable padding be-
tween the splint and the broken
limb.
After putting on the splint, eX-
anime the fingers or toes, as the
case may be. every ID or 20 min
utes. If they become blue, loosen
the ties 10 permit a return OF cir
culation.
Remember. It is best not TO
move any broken bone. Immo-
Billie it by splinting and take the
victim to a doctor who will set
the bones.
The pictures will show you diff
ferent kinds of emergency splints.
They are TO be used only in emer-
gencies where delay would be
dangerous. Get the patient TO a
doctor as soon as possible.
The fixed traction splint is best
of all; but you will need special
training in a first aid class 10
learn about il. The splints shown
here are only for emergencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Mexico Wants
Satisfaction or
Else in Sinking

MEXICO CITY, May Is GNS).
IF Mexico has not received
complete satisfaction" by May p
Tor the sinking of the tanker POI
trero del Llano the government
will adopt measures which the
national honor eXacts." Foreign
Minister Ezequiel Padilla declared
today in a statement to the Axis
powers.
The 6.132-ton tanker went down
near Miami at II p. m, Wednesday
after being torpedoed, although it
carried all external signs of its
nationality and navigated with
lights on" Padilla said.
Twenty-Five of a crew of 80
have been saved. but the remain
ing Is are feared lost. he disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

board which should be well padded
before IL is used. A splint is a
board or stiff support of some
kind bound 10 a broken arm or leg
to keep the break from getting
worse.
The splint must be long enough
10 keep the joints above and be-
low the fracture from moving.
They should be bound TO the in
ner and outer surface in such a
way that the limb will not twist
inside the sDlint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Belle Isle Fete
To Hail Victory
In Coral Sea

The first official tribute 10 the
nayy's victory on thee Coral Sea
will be made Sunday with a parade
and program at the Belle Isle VIC
tory Shrine, sponsored by the
NAVY Citizens Committee, II was
announced today by Chairman L.
Jerome Dumahaut.
The program VIII start AZ 4
u m. following shortly after the
celebration Of Il Am an American
Day." flSo being held az the shrine
\ parade from the naval srmory
will preccde the program. 1t will
include about 5000 sailors from
IN. Ford naval training school ana
the naval armory with their drum
AMI bugle corps, veterans organi-
cations, Anchorettes and a police
escort.
Chairman of the one-hoLy pro-
gram is Wendell W. Anderson,
head Of the Michigan Citizens
Committee for the Navy Relief
Society. and principal speaker IS
Abner +. Larned, state WPA
administrator
Others on the program include
Bertha Bright Knapp. contralto
and former opera star, and two
radio personalities, Bob Hall and
Larry Payne.
An invitation 10 attend has
been sent 10 Lieut.. John D..
Buckley, young naval hero who
evacuated General Macarthur
from Bataan. who is now IN New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
LESSON NINE

Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION.
You will learn today how TO
make some of the simpler kinds
of splints. Later, in the Red Cross
Junior training course. or some
other recognized advanced first
aid work you will learn about
more complicated kinds Of splint-
ing.
The most common kind of i'm
provised splint is a thin piece of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Union Asks End to Strike

WASHINGTON, Pa, May Is
GNS).-Union leaders today were
reported urging 100 men, en-
ployed in two district mines of the
Republic Steel Corporation, 10 re-
turn to work following walkout
Npstnr6aN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
Coliseum Last Times Tonight
Manhattan Heart Beat
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SITKA CAGERS DUE IN
DOUGLAS NEXT WEI

The Sitka High School was heard
from here yesterday by Supt. Pool
to the effect that they were send
ing basketball representation to the
channel next week and that game
with Douglas High was desired.
Arrangements for games must
await arrival of the visitors when
further announcement will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
PAUL NUM- IS
STARRED AT
10Th CENTURY
Hudson S Bay Red Blood
ed Drama Of Adven-
ture Here Tonight

"Hudson's Bay" spectacular
action film from the goth Century
Fox studios which stars Paul MUM,
promises to open new world oil
adventure for movie-goers when 1t
starts its four-day engagement to-
night at the Goth Century Theatre
With Mum in a role unlike any
he's ever had, "Hudson's Bay
swept preview circles with its COM
pelling, red FLOODED drama Of ex-
lied Adventures who gave the world
mighty new dominion.
Mum portrays colorful Pierre
Radisson, known as 1.-The First
Canadian" A roguish fur trapper,
Radisson, who was too tough for
frontier Montreal, followed dar-
ing dream that resulted in the
founding of a vast empire in a
savage wilderness of warning In
dams.
Based on the founding Of the
historic Hudson's Bay Company
the dramatic film has superb
featured cast which includes Gene
Tierney, Laird Cregar, John SUIT
ton, Virginia Field. Vincent Price
and Nigel Bruce. Irving Pichel di-
rected and Kenneth Mcgowan was
the associate producer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
GOOD CROWD
is PRESENT FOR
HEALTH TALK
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
Draws Large Attendance
Interesting Program

An excellent talk on the subject
of health as the first line of de-
Tense for the country, was given last
evening by Dr. w. S. Ramsey. of the
Territorial Department of Health
at the open meeting held by the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion Dugout. There was good
sized and enthusiastic gathering at
the meeting. of which Mrs. Harry
Stonehouse was chairman and Mrs
Charles G.. Burdick assistant.
DR.. Ramsey stressed the import
ance of general good health as a
part in defense work in which all
can be active by guarding the health
of the family. In this regard nu-
triton is of vast Importance and
it is hoped that everyone in town
received one of the bulletins con-
tanning the essentials of basic diet
which were distributed last Sat-
urday by the Boy Scouts, DR.. RAM
sey said.
He also talked of the Importance
of immunization, particularly Of
small children against disease, spe-
officially smallpox, diphtheria. ty-
phoid and whooping cough. In this
regard he read letter from DR.
w. w. Council. Commissioner Of
Health in which 100 percent i'm
munization of all children over
nine months of age against diph-
iberia and smallpox is urged
Motion Pictures Shown
In regard to the danger to the
public health from venereal dis,
ease, a motion picture called "Ir
Defense of the Nation" was showr
and DR.. Ramsey explained that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
OFFICERS ARE TO BE
ELECTED THURSDAY,
FIRST AID COUNCIL

All members of the Civilian De-
Tense First Aid Units will meet to-
morrow evening at the Elks Hall
at 7;30 O'Clock, when organization
of a First Aid Council will be
completed, according to DR.. Court
ney Smith, Chairman of First Aid
for Civilian Defense.
Officers will be elected from
among the twenty-five chiefs Of
first aid posts and plans for the
efficient operation OF the posts will
be discussed
Each first aid post will be repre-
sented by its chief on the council
which will act as an advisory and
coordinating council. Over 220 Ju-
neau residents have or are now
taking first aid courses and more
classes will be organized as there
is demand for them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
Choir Rehearsal
For World Dayof
Prayer Thursday

Tomorrow evening at O'Clock
rehearsal for members of the COM
bined choir which is to present
music for the World Day of Prayer
at Trinity Cathedral on Friday will
be held at the Cathedral, it was
announced today.
The World Day of Prayer, which
is held throughout the civilized
world, will have programs both In
the afternoon and evening at Trim
ity Cathedral on Friday of this
week. The afternoon meeting be-
gins at 2 o'clock and the evening
at 8 O'Clock. The public is urged
to join in this universal event and
those who cannot attend for the
full afternoon and evening, are
urged to come for part of the time.
Both afternoon and evening there
will be a program of special prayers
and hymns with special music and
appropriate topics presented by
several different persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
MORE GARDEN PLOTS
Open FOR APPLICANTS

Nineteen Juneau residents have
already signed up for vegetable
gardens in the "Burridge home
stead tract of land at mile 2 on
the Glacier Highway which was
offered to the residents of the
Channel area to be used for grow
ing vegetables for the duration of
the war, according to figures OBJ
tanned from the Department of
Health today.
Others interested in taking adj
vantage of this opportunity are
requested to telephone the Territor-
ial Department of Health.
While the response since the
project was announced a few days
ago, has been excellent it is hoped
to have at least 100 more people
sign up for gardens" DR.. Courtney
Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
SOON TO LEAVE

Planning to leave here in a few
days for visit south are Mrs. Anna
Kronquist and Mrs. Peter Nord-
strom, local residents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18

during the last war 100000 man
DAYS were LOSE by United States
troops alone due to venereal DIS
ease. He explained the work done
toward maintaining public health
which is done by the Territorial De-
partment of Health through Its
laboratories here and in Anchor
age by examination of water, milk
and food samples; by inspection OF
diaries, water supplies and food
establishments and distribution OF
immunization materials as well as
drugs for the treatment of venereal
diseases for patients who cannot
afford treatment. Miss Patricia
Dooley, of the Health Department
assisted in presenting the motion
picture.
Americanism Show
Following DR.. Ramsey's talk a
report was given on the show
Might Train" which is to be spon-
sored by the American Legion Aux
Hilary on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week at the Goth
Century Theatre in connection with
the Americanism program of the
Auxiliary.
A very interesting Americanism
program has been arranged by the
committee in charge of the show
and in addition to the main feature,
Might Train, a beautiful techni-
color feature, The Flag of Human
ity' will be presented. Included in
the program will be music presented
by the Public School Band and
prominer' local musicians.
The committee in charge of the
program to be given at the Goth
Century next week is, Mrs. j.. e.
Neate, chairman, Mrs. Trevor
Davis, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs.
w. &C. Manthey and Mrs. Marion
Hendrickson ;.
The public is asked by the COM
mittee to hold the evening Of
either February Is or 26 for a most
enjoyable occasion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
MI55(HANEY
RESIGNS HER
0(D OFFICE
Director Landis Accepts
Quits Offer Of Blande
Dancer

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is The
Office of Civilian Defense an
nounced today it had accepted the
offer of Mayris CLANCY, blonde
dancer protege of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, to resign her $4,600-a-
year position with the office if
she felt it was in the best inter-
ests of the physical fitness pro-
gram
Dismissal was thereby served on
Miss CLANCY, whose appointment
as head of the children's activities
in the OCD physical fitness pro-
gram brought criticism from Con-
gress to eliminate "frills" in the
civilian defense office.
Miss Chaney's offer of resigna-
ton was made in a letter to Dr.
rector James M. Lands. His office
said her offer was being accepted
with no comment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
DRAMATIC FILM
COMES TONIGHT
TO CAPITOL
They D are Not Love
Starring George Brent,
Martha Scott, Fine Cast

George Brent and Martha Scott
come to the Capitol Theatre to-
night in Columbias story of heroic
lovers fleeing from the fighting
ruthless terror, "They Dare Not
Love" 1t was directed by James
Whale and based upon a screen
play by Charles Bennett and Err
nest Vajda.
In bringing to the screen this
story of adventure and suspense,
of gallantry and tenderness, Column
bia has been hailed for the smart
choice of players, both stars and
supporting actors, for the careful
lavishness of its many settings, and
for the sympathetic understanding
with which the entire production
has been invested. They Dare Not
Love-" according to report, is more
than a motion picture; it is a
story ripped from the breathless
events of today.
Brent plays an Austrian prince
of the blood who finds refuge in
America from the ruthless terror
ism, but cannot find forgetfulness
and peace. Inevitably, he is drawn
into the struggle for freedom, into
high adventure and startling sus-
pense, until he willingly stakes his
very life for the security of his
friends, for the sake of the woman
he loves. AS the girl, Miss Scott
makes her first modern dress APP
pearance on the screen, to prove
herself again the most astonishing
actress of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
fine ARTS TEA
WAS ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR TUESDAY,

The rlne Arts tea yesterday
afternoon proved to be a delight
full affair with a large attendance
in spite of the rainy weather. Mrs.
A. E. Glover, in whose home the
tea was given, is the chairman of
the Fine Arts Department of the
Juneau Womans Club.
Valentine decorations were used
for the occasion, with particularly
beautiful arrangement of the tea
table, over which red hearts on
ribbons we're suspended from a
chandelier. The lace-covered table
was adorned with large red can
dies and hearts. Presiding at the
table were the Mesdames c. c.
Rulaford, Steve McCutcheon, E. M.
Policy, Ray G. Day, Harold Smith,
r. B. Lesher, j. P. Williams, Ruth
Noble, Doris Guilian, and Thomas
Parke.
Bertha Lavina Gates, appearing
in a recital of poems from her
recently published book, Plum
Blossoms" proved to be highly
talented and charming young wo-
man, receiving much praise for her
rendition and for the poems them
selves. Juneau" short poem writ
ten on the occasion of her first
night in this city, revealed an un-
usual sensitivity and discernment.
Interesting Displays
The club is indebted to John K.
Marshall for allowing the display
of plaques from his collection. They
are made of inlaid wood and show
much careful and painstaking work.
Also exhibited were prints loaned
by Mrs Oscar Olson and by Mrs.
Wellman Holbrook, as well as ex-
amples of "air- brush" painting by
Jack Glover, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Glover, while at art school,
Mr.. Glover is now a commercial
artist.
The next meeting of the club will
be the regular business session on
March 8 in the penthouse of the
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
CARL STR0MBERG IS Il
OPERATED UPON IN i
SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Carl Stromberg, wellknown Ju.
neau carpenter contractor, who
went south several weeks ago. url-
derwent serious operation In the
Virginia Mason Hospital in Seat
tie on February .. A few months
will tell If the operation Is sue
cess, according to information re-
ceived here. Mrs. Stromberg Is
south with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Cmpire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Paul Wolney and her in
FAINT daughter, Pauline Katherine,
left st. AIMS Hospital for their
home yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Gregerson entered ST.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for sur
gical treatment.
Mrs. Reinhold BruSt is a surgical
patient at st. AIMS Hospital. She
entered the hospital today.
Harry Najfanoff, who entered st
AIMS Hospital yesterday. is sur
gical patient.
Mrs. Leslie Milton, who has beer
a surgical patient at the Govern
ment Hospital, left the hospital and
is returning by steamer to her
home at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
ROMBERGs MOVING

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romberg
will be new residents of Douglas In
a few days as they are planning to
move over from Juneau to occupy
the William Sparks cottage, one OF
the newer homes in the town. Mrs.
Romberg was formerly Miss Marie
Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-18
TOMBSTONE CASE IS UP

Trial will begin tomorrow morn
ing in U. S. Commissioners Court
in the case of the United States
versus Leon tombstone. Approx
mately 20 prospective jurors have
been summoned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Bennett President
Speaks In Columbus

GREENSBORO, N. C.-"The De-
mands Upon Education in a Time
Of Crisis" was the title OF an ad-
dress which President David D.
Jones OF Bennett college delivered
at the National Assembly of the
Women's Division Of Christian
Service Of the Methodist church,
which took place recently in Co.
lumous, Ohio. Dr. Jones was the
keynote speaker on education for
the assembly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Women S Club
Building Scene
Of Event
Mrs. Preston, Pres.
By LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

Bv Lila MAE HENDRIIk
r.,.s,v se,.-,-,, .r ..e Detroit.
-. .... ...l-
Hssl'--''-'' % " '''''- 900 ''''
rs the members a. ne current
Taplc Study el35 Nc-o impressive
lv installed FOR .ae Yea. 1872 and
-. 49, D-,..-- -~s..
-, - 80 -'..i, -
~,
So, T. W. ...--. NJ. Re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Past
Grand Matron Ethel G. Jenifer, 1881
Eleventh street. Northwest, pioneer
member OF the Order OF the East
ern Star, died Thursday, May 81. at
Garfield hospital, after several
weeks illness. A past matron Of
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No. 20,
OES., Mrs. Jenifer served as grand
worthy matron of the Grand chap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

ter Of the Order OF the Eastern Star
for the District of Columbia in 1927
At the time OF her demise. she
was serving as president Of the
Past Grand Patrons and Past
Grand Matrons council and a mem
Der OF the Committee on Grand
Chapter Officers Addresses and
Reports.
Survivors are Richard NJ, Jenifer,
son; Richard NJ. Jenifer, grandson;
Ethel Jenifer, granddaughter; Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Made of special alloy that can
N.'n,-an4 sleds!ng, Wrenches only
tusce fee, long have been invented 10
-ca.sce those IS feet long formerly re-
1IEcd FOR handling large nuts on
marine engines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

much Of of action but thetun OF the tide Of
necestaed also OF action category
place weeks Woman the Week She is charming
Kennedy Wade Miss ade having
opportunities offered Negro the National Defense
Training program completed her metal bene
which included training the performance OF tie following
processes filing adring tapping drill grinding Working 1873
midnight midnight until : the workshop located
Northeastern high school, she the lone Negro
training certificate 81 thoroughly enjoyed the classes the
Chronicle reporter and very anxious
the force of industrial power
fighting Axis defeat In addition
Defense activities Miss Wade has the unique distinction OF being
Negro graduate from the Detroit DcaphoGe
She the with
per graduated with high The side If
lover of having studied the French Embroidery school
several needlework competitions She
years supervisor Michigan An
aaround typical of American womanhood Miss Wade
brilliant example for Detroit femnnes She
holding ecretaa position with the Department OF Recreation
Miss Wade the daughter of Mrs Nancy the John H.
Knoxville Tenn and lives avenue
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Ionn ffF

In many articles I have empha-
sized the correctness of the long
''u" sound (yoo) in such words as
news (nyooz), tune (tyoon), due
(dyoo1, duke (dyook) and that 1
have not been crying in the wilder
ness is seen by the vast improve
ment lately In the speech of certain
nnnouncers, commentators and
screen actors.
But, apparently, in my crusade
for the long 'u," and against the
mispronunciations "nooz, toon, doc,
dook," etc, it seems that I have
inadvertently led some speakers to
believe that the 90 sound cas- in
food, moon, boot, is altogether
naughty and is to be avoided in
any case, for recently some broad
casters have been saying "dyoo"
for do, "tyoo' for to, too and two,
"syoon" for soon, ''nyoon" for noon,
''blyoo" for blue, and "tryoo' for
true.
OF course, such vocal embroidery
IS entirely erroneous and cannot be
supported by any reliable authority
even though certain so-called die
ton" schools are teaching the non
sensical "nyoon" for room, "blyoo"
for blue. and so on. The following
listed words are but a few of the
many that should not have the long
u sound. and which should be
pronounced with the 100" sound of
food, loot, mood:
Evening star., 1942-09-01

sound came from the Old Pasture.
Peter knew just what that sound
meant. 1t meant that that dog was
following the tracks of some one.
He was hunting, and that meant
that some one was running for his
life. Peter rather hoped that it
was Reddy or old Granny Fox, but
after he had listened a minute he
knew that it wasn't. He could tell
by the sound that that dog was fol-
lowing one of his own relatives. He
was hunting Rabbit. Perhaps it
was Old Jed Thumper, the big gray
Rabbit who had treated Peter so
badly when he went up to the Old
Pasture to live for little while.
Peter grinned at the thought. Then
he frowned. He did not want any
real harm to come to even this old
enemy.
Bang! Peter knew what that sound
was. It was from a gun. 4 dreadful
Evening star., 1942-09-01
BY Milburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
Harold Groy
By Frank Willord
Will Eisner
BY Bud Fisher

Later, as he sat on the edge OF the
Gid Brier Patch looking toward the
Old Pasture, he saw man with a
gun on his shoulder and dog at his
heels coming toward the dear old
Brier Patch. He watched them for
a few minutes, then he turned and
warned little Mrs. Peter to keep out
of sight.
We're safe enough in here" said
Peter, but we won't be safe now
anywhere outside of the dear Old
Brier Patch"
I'm almost glad OF it." said
little Mrs. Peter, ''for now I guess
you'll stay at home instead of wan
dering about the way you have been
doing"
Peter said nothing. but 1t sud-
denly popped into his head that
men didn't hunt rabbits at night,
and he could safely 80 abroad then.