davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

at all were paid. And their wages went into the cost of every ship produced.
 How many other shpyards in the same boat? How many aircraft factories? This is some thing for the War Manpower Commission to look into.
 Before printing the first of the series of articles, the Seattle Times called up the manager of the shipyard, told him what they were going to do.
 If you run those articles" he said you will be raising hell than any bunch of people in the city of Seattle You giving the company the men and the war effort stab in the back. How the hell do you suppose the boys overseas feel?'
 Yes, how do they feel?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
U. }. WARNS
 FRENCH TO
 LEAVE WORK
Increasing Bom b pings on German Factories
 Promised

LONDON, Oct. 9-The BEG has broadcast for Che U. S. warning that the French should evacuate places where work is being done for the Germans, because of in creasing American air attacks on France.
 Meanwhile, the House of Com mons is looking into a comparison of losses of RAF and U. s Flying Fortresses, of which but two have been lost in more than dozen daylight raids.
 The warning to the French de- seribed the coming of the Am erican High Command" and the announcer closed cautioning against any premature uprising of the peo- pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do rot compep'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10

Uncertain planetary aspects rule today In the morning there may be retarding and depressing influ- ences, but encouraging war news will stimulate many activities.
 HEART AND HOME: This may be an unsatisfactory rule for home makers, especially those who seek new dwellings for the winter months. It is disappointing for any initiative. Rest and recreation, preparation for next week, are recommended by the seers. The new moon of this date presages increasingly heavy expen- ditures. Marked increase in the cost of living is indicated. Events will emphasize the imperative need of intensive work for the war. The wise householders will reduce finan- cial outlay to the lowest possible amounts necessary for the American way of life which is undergoing changes.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS; Improve ment in many lines of trade will be positive. Mining states will profit as needed metals are produced. Mer- chants will benefit through trade that is of good volume, for despite warnings of imitation wage earners will spend freely although they will invest heavily in Governbent bonds. Saturn and Uranus influences on financial trends will be marked. In the next fourteen years which are covered by the transit of Neptune there probably will be higher value of money as a medium of exchange.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: It is not too early to prepare for the new post war age in which human relations will be guided more generally by equality and justice. While freedom of development in the lives of indi- viduals will be of permanent import ance the civilization of the future must consider the rights of others. The golden rule will be put into more constant use than ever before as world peoples readjust their indi- vidual and national aspirations to conform with true democracy.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: As trologers view the vast war arena as divided into strategical and tac- tical areas, the East-Japan and the many islands of the Pacific belong ing to the first. In Europe the Brit ish government is subject to evil portents. Saturn opposite Prime Minister Churchill's Sun last Sum mer was threatening and it may be i that there will be shifting of lead CTS in the present government. An event of grave possibilities in the future will cause serious agitation in Parliament Contrary to the forecast of British troubles, all the signs seem to promise success for our forces in action with the United Nations.
 Persons whose birthdate this ls have the augury of year of plenty which may encourage unwise gen erosity and lavish spending. Thrift is strongly recommended.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be strong in mind as well as body. They are likely to bt talented but self-willed and difficult Ito direct.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
COURT REPORTER RESIGNS JOB 10
 RE-ENTER ARMY
John H. Newman Quits Post with Department
 of Justice

John H. Newman, Court Report CT for the U. S. District Court here for the last Is years, has re- signed to re-enter the Army. He has left for the South.
 Newman first came to Juneau i'll July, 1927, and was appointed by Thomas M. Reed, District Court judge at that time. The retiring Court Reporter said that he was the oldest employee in the point of service with the Department of Justice in this Division.
 Called on Often
 During his years with the Court. MT. Newman was called on fre- quently to accompany officials from Washington, D, C., on vari- ous investigations to the Interior.
 Newman said that his family has furnished soldiers for every war in which this country has been engaged, since the Old French and Indian War of Colonial times, and that an ancestor, Roger Newman, hung the lantern in the Old North Church for Paul Revere.
 Military Record
 Newman has an enviable mili- tary record, himself, and has been a member of the American Legion here for 15 years. He sad that he has served in the Mexican trou- ble in 1916, went to France in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
LOOK and LEARN sas c. GORDON

Who was the King Lydia wealth? 2. guerilla warfare? 8. a vixen?
 What percentage patents issued the United 5. In is Glacier National Park located?
 ANSWERS l. Irregular bodies acting independently 3. A female 4. than one-haI 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

national fame for disciplining some privates who yelled at him on a Tennessee golf course.
 Gen. Lear, now regarded as one of the most fortnight and able men in the Army, was making a powerful speech to the convention. In the middle of it he said:
 There is one incident I will never forget the rest of my life"
 Almost with one voice the Le- gionnaires shouted:
 "Yoo-hoo."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

Later, when the publicity wise Illinoian got the picture, Tread way was cut out of it, so that only the Chief Justice and Church ap- peared, chatting chummily. It's a joke around Washington. but it goes over big in Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
20 YEARS AGO f{Mr {yfm EMPIRE
OCTOBER g, 1922

g. 1922
 Juneau Troop Boy Scouts regularly the public school it M Whittier They the dropped previous spring began
 Whitney U. Inspectors Office returned Juneau the Kechlkan where ne had trip of inspection Newmarket Of the local o1c accompanied him. inspection of ooas
 Hart of Portland accepted position as clerk Tn the office Faulkner his duties the previous day MT Faulkner stated
 people Mrs H l. Lucas their the Sloane who settled in Los Winthrop where he Copper Company and Sim Fried to he Juneau friends against Jackson Indian in which he of killing better known as capt Harry LOU odtmer who Thane during the
 Jack Burord was to return California had left early in the summer to Adding Machine Company rep Juneau by which he interested September high school and was to return complete his year in Juneau
 Columbus of the discovery of by Columbus be observed by the Knights Columbus
 Weather was unsettled temperature of and minimum 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

1917 where he fought with the 23rd Infantry of the famous Second Dl- vision which had 20 percent of the casualties of the Army in the World War.
 Wounded in action, Newman said that he holds the Order of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE by RoRERrA LEE

golfer quietly while his his partner is driving putting? A. Yes; he should not talk around Should vegetables always be served with roast? A. O. w t symbolism of llies-of- the valley? A. purity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

forest fire towerman of L'Anse Mich, reports that two woodchucks sabotaging rubber supplies by getting under the hood of his car and gnawing the radiator hose night after night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

Ninety-two per cent of the world supply of molyb- denum, used in steels, is possessed by the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

In 1941, the United States, Brazil, and the United Kingdom purchased 75 per cent of Argentines ex- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

There 1900 cots in a huge hangar at Willow run Mich, for by United States Army lombard ment squadrons. Do you suppose they in squadron formation?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

Purple Heart and wears the four- ragere given for nine citations for gallantry in action, reginentaD
 Empire Classifieds Pay! Empire-the paper with the larges' paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

OCTOBER g Mrs. Oscar G. Olson Gertrude Naylor George Jorgenson
 w. J. Sorri North Sea Meridian Satko Merritt Monagle
 Lois Hared William King Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-09

Fl Hart of Portland Oregon accepted position clerk in the law office of Faulkner his duties the previous day NIT Faulkner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17


San Diego and start his cameras
shooting at the Marines. Maedler
followed orders, and on December 8
his cameras were working on the
first footage of what was to become
March of Times second full-length
factual feature, I'VE Are the
Marines"
Marines CO-Operated.
II knew" De ROchemont says in
explanation, that anything we
might get from Pearl Harbor would
be pooled-the newsreel companies,
everybody would share the same
stuff-there would be nothing ex-
elusive about it. Two other things
popped into my head simultaneously
when Maedler called. One, that the
Marines would be the first to see
offensive action in the war: two. I
had been mulling over a film on the
Marines for a long time. With the
two put together, there was only
one answer-start shooting the Ma
rines and stick with them. That's
what we did"
The United States Marine Corps
offered every cooperation, assign
ing leading officers as technical ad-
visers and assistants In San Diego,
the Marines, under Mai. Gen
Vandergrift, were. the first to go
over-the very marines who are to-
day fighting on Guadalcanal Maj.
Edward Hagenah, U. S. NJ c.. and
Col. William T. Clement, U. s. M. C.
zone of the few to escape Bataan
and CorregidorD both aided in pro-
duction, and Col Clement himself
played a part in the film, similar
to one which he enacted in real life
I'VE Are the Marines was de-
signed as the leathernecks' own
story-a history of the marine from
the time he enters boot camp as
a raw recruit to his first action in
the far Pacific. The actors in the
picture are all marines. At the
same time that Maedler was work
ing at the San Diego Marine base,
another unit was down at Solomons
Island in the Chesapeake Bay, fol-
lowing each hour in marines
training with absolute fidelity to
authenticity
1t was the intention of Louis de
Rocnemont, who produced and di-
rected I'VE Are the Marines" to
make a film showing the Marines
as they would wish themselves to
be known-unglamorized. in seri-
GUS fight. Marines who have seen
the f1lm-from private to general
have expressed themselves as COM
pletely satisfied with the authentic
lty of the film. Even more oficial
an accolade than that is the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
trict Of Columbia is ready to forgive
and forget, according to the follow

trict Of Columbia is ready to forgive
and forget, according to the follow
ing notice sent to drama desks:
The screen has not always been
kind in its characterization of law
yers, but step towards correcting
false Impressions may have been
created when Metro Goldwyn-May-
er made newsreel recording of the
ceremony at which the Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia pre-
sented two ambulances to the Army
and to the Navy.
THE shot is contained in News
Of the Day issue No. 226, which is
now playing at the downtown first
run theaters in Washington. After
the close OF the f1rst-runs, the pic
ture will be shown by the subse-
quent-run theaters. the last such
run starting January IL.
by calling up any Of your neigh
borhood theaters, you can ascertain
when 1t will run the reel.
THE shot will be shown in 100
theaters in the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, as we'll as many other States"
----.------.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

that the United States Marine
Corps is using the film for training
and recruiting.
AL Woods Is Back.
Good to welcome AL H. Woods
back to the producing ranks again.
The 72-year-old entrepreneur, with
the backing of Columbia Pictures,
will present This Little Hand" by
Wilfred H. Pettitt, at the National
Theater the week Of January 4.
What Play wright Pettitt has writ
ten Is melodrama with an all
feminine cast OF eight or nine, rang
ing in age from Is to %. Mr..
Pettitt is further identified as q
West Coast play reader. The at
traction comes to E street at what
Manager Plohn calls prior to
Broadway" prices. meaning 81 top.
Old-timers will remember AL
Woods as the melodrama king, for
under his aegis were such thrillers
as Secret Service Sam" The Great
Express Robbery" THE Crooked
Path and other 10000 thrillers.
Then he turned to bedroom farce,
such as "The Girl From Rector's,"
His Bridal Night and up In
Mabels Room" with which he had
tremendous success. Followed q
series Of Potash and Perlmutter"
plays. and such successful dramas
as Shanghai Gesture, " The Green
Hat" The Trial of Mary Dugan"
and "A Farewell to Arms" One
of the theaters most colorful char
acters, and Nat Dorfman, his press
agent, will probably tell more about
him later.
Incidentally for those who look
ahead, the January Is attraction at
the National Theater will be Grace
George in Spring Again" in which
she has valiant support from an
other good trouper, c. Aubrey
Smith. Xxx
Betty viii Keep . Date.
There's a young man on the
Georgia Rose Bowl football team
who's going to have a date with
Betty Grable-just because his
teammates elected to rib him. Betty
is currently on LoeW'S Palace The
alter screen in "Springtime in the
Rockies
They sent a telegram to Betty,
signing his name, which said he,
Dick Richardson, was a tackle on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Marine Officers
Guests at Columbia

Ranking ofiicers of the United
States Marine Corps will be guests
OF honor at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter tonight to see I'VE Are the
Marines" the full Length March OF
Time fighting feature" which
opened this morning.
Presenting no Hollywood actors,
only marines. and featuring no fic-
tlonal story, but actual events, this
moving presentation of a great fight
ing force has won unusual acclaim
to date.
Today, at the Columbia. wives,
sweethearts and parents of men in
the Marines will be invited to make
recordings to send to their lighting
men. Special recording apparatus
mas been set up in the lobby, and
the records made will be given to
the recorder, with the compliments
OF the management. Thus their
voices can bring a Yule message to
men far away from home who have
not heard their actual voices for a
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

the handsomest man business-that
made Betty suspicious. So, she had
friend contact an Atlanta news
paperman who reported to her that
she was right. Young Mr.. Richard
son had no knowledge of the wire
But. he assured his interrogation, he
certainly would like to meet Miss
Cradle.
So the deal was made. The rest
Of the team will doubtless be sur
prised, but when the Georgians ar
rive in California Dick Richardson
will be Betty CRADLES guest for a
day-not only on the set of "Coney
Island" but in the Cafe de Paris for
a luncheon that Tyrone Power
Maureen OHara, John Payne, Linda
Darnell and other stars have prom
ised to attend. So, here's a rib that
backfired.
Eileen" Breaking Records.
According to Sam CALAMITY, Co.
lumbia's division manager, My Sis
ter Eileen" as a picture will outgross
anything the producing company
has yet released. This includes the
notable successes produced by Di-
rector Frank Capra.
In New York Producer Max Cor
don Is sponsoring opposition for his
screen feature by running MY Sis
ter Eileen" at the Broadway Theater,
with . price scale that makes the
stage attraction available at movie
prices. In other words, in the large
capacity theater the top price is 81
with hundreds of seats available at
SO cents.
Hollywood is watching the expert
ment closely for arsenic and Old
Lace" Is in celluloid form ready for
release. while the play is still run
ming, on Broadway, with q second
company on tour. Same policy may
be followed for the mystery thriller.
arsenic and Old Lace" has piled
up a mountain Of mail orders for its
return visit to the National Theater
week Of December %. An attempt
to have the attraction remain for
two weeks was blocked by earlier
bookings.
d. c. Lawyers Approve.
Dignified lawyers have not always
liked the way that Hollywood treats
attorneys at law. In fact, they have
murmured through their bar asso-
Citations that too often screen bar
risters are shysters, guilty of uneth-
ical practices.
The Bar Association of the DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

the team and that he'd like q date
with her during Georgia's stay In
Pasadena. The telegram also stated
he had been chosen the hand
soonest man on the campus. 1t said
to please answer collect at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon House.
1t was that last item in the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

or Pearl Harbor. When the
)ut the Jap attack came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

through, Maed-
Ter got to the
ships p h 0 II e
and put a call
through to his
boss, Louis de
r O C h e m O t,
March OF Time
producer.
What do I
do?" M a e d | er
asked.
De Rochemont
thought fast and
then told Maed-
Ter to get back
to port SOME
how make for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Movie About i. S. Marines
Has Interesting History
Al Woods Sponsors Play
This Little Hand Due
Here Week of January 4
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Some of the which
Columbia
sacrifice
how this March fulength
On December s Richard Maed March Of Time
a ship just out of and*
Harbor When
the l"o 'c oleo H"aeo MARINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Kenilworth P.-T.A.
Holds First Meet
OF School Year

The first meeting of the 1912
43 school year was held by mem
bers of Kenilworth Parent-Teacher
Association Wednesday afternoon
at Kenilworth School, with Mrs.
Chester Carter. president. presid-
ing. The program for the com
ing year was discussed, and re-
port of P.-T.A. war committee,
which has been functioning
through the summer, was heard.
Members of this committe, of
which Mrs. Eli Anderson is chair
man, have completed four quilts,
which will be raffled and the pro
ceeds used to buy a bond.
r. w. Taylor, principal Coolidge
high school, was the afternoons
speaker; his subject, What p
TIA. Can Do for Schools"
A musical program was presen-
ted, with Mrs. r. w. Springfield,
program chairman. Miss Mary
Gardner, Miss Alma Wofford, Mrs.
J. D. Easter and Leslie j. Ross
took part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Shell Dealers
Give Insignia
OF Air Force

Citizens who buy War Stamps at
Shell Dealers and Shell Service
Stations these days are given a
free Air Corps Squadron Insignia
with each purchase. The Insignia
are reproduced on cloth. in actual
colors, and are rapidly becoming
a popular sleeve decoration amonG
the youngsters, who have them
sewed on their jackets, sweaters,
or shirts.
The Insignia are official. the
same kind used by the U. S. Army
Air Corps Squadrons on their
fighter d bombing planes.
Among those available will be In
sigma of the 27th, 35th, 36th. and
55th Pursuit Squadrons, and the
9Th, 18th, 10Th, and 49th Bomb
ardment Squadrons.
Shell dealers will give a differ
ent Insignia each week, while they
last, free to War Stamp purchas.
ers.
Keen En- EirinO-Uitb IunLi
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Eight Tons Scrap
Metal Collected
Here On Sunday

Approximately eight tons OF
scrap metal were collected Sun
day from ranches in Coolidge dis
trict, according to Mrs. Roger
Gates, local chairman of the nat
ional salvage drive This brings
local collection to date to a total
of 20 tons, of which IL tons have
been sold to junk dealers.
Earl Hicks, A. w. Spangehl, M.
II. Grossmiller and Virgil Chand-
Ter were out with the collection
truck Sunday.
Response of the public for sal
wage materials needed in the war
program has been splendid Mrs.
Gates said. Markets report that
housewives are bringing in fats
saved from cooking and the local
program in general, Mrs. Gates
says, is going satisfactorily.
The public is reminded, how
ever, that salvage collection viii
be continued program for the
duration any anyone having scrap
metal, no matter how small an
amount, is requested 10 bring it
TO Grasty Implement storage yard
on Central Avenue. Those de
string further information about
the drive may receive it by phon-
ing Mrs. Gates, number 1S4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Twenty-Eight From
Pinal County Are
Inducted In August

Twenty eight young men from
Pinal County were inducted into
the armed forces during the month
OF August They were:
McCurry Orfield Lewis, Sacaton:
Charles Lee Brummett. Phoenix:
Eric Clement Strube, Jr.. Florence;
Thomas Moffitt, Sacaton: Amado
Catalina Silvas, Arlvaca: Fred
Navarro Padilla, Superior: Ed
Geraldine Walker. Coolidge: Fred
Espinosa Ramirez. Eloy; Arnulfo
Martinez Garcia, Casa Grande:
Mike Nick Drakulich. Superior:
John Rodriguez, Orablanco: Chas.
Woodrow Hansen, Casa Grande;
Leroy Houston Shoemaker, Cool
idge: Hollis House Johnston. Su-
perior; Charles Rabajo Vasquez,
Superior; Spurgeon Ray O'Donnell.
Coolidge: Frank Garcia Valencia.
Casa Grande: Albert Terry Ed
wards. Casa Grande; Refugio Men
dibles Lopez. Eloy; Phil Kelly
Sawaia. Superior; Efren Valen-
zuela Peyron. Tucson Sidney
Lewis Riley. Casa Grande: George
Vender, Superior; Arturo Arriola
Romo. Superior; George Plank
Wheeland. Tucson; William II.
Pattison, Ray; and Raymond Har-
yey Free, Casa Grande.
-Kee1 'Er Efrtng-ni.h Iunk -
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Behind The Scene
Glimpse Is Given By
Doughboy's Letters

Letters written by Pfc. Jamees r.
triton to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. X. Urton, from Fort Myers.
Florida, where he is doing mech
anical work at the army air base,
give behind the scenes" picture
OF a doughboy's life in the winter
resort state.
Urton's first letter was written
after an all too short furlough here
"Boy-you folks don't know how
glad | was 10 see you and the city
again. even If IL was for so short
a time. My morale is all built up
again Show me a Jap"
But he doesn't think much of
Florida's summer climate. 1t Is
even hotter than Arizona, he says,
and the water tastes like the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Service Man From
Florence Naturalized
At Camp Barkeley

Private First Glass, Alesandro
Contreras of Florence, was among
AZ soldiers who became citizens of
the United States recently at the
first naturalization ceremony at
Camp Barkeley, Texas.
At the same time Contreras of
ficially changed his name to
Alexander F. Contreras. Inducted
January %, he is in Company G,
357th Infantry. He was born IN
Mexico.
Nineteen countries were repre-
sented at the ceremony, with the
greatest numbers coming from
Mexico, Canada and Russia. The
men had found their new homes
in 220 states. from New York TO
California, from Michigan to Lou
isiana.
lar, L