davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
JACK CARvEL TO
HEAD EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IN CITY

Jack Carvel, formerly Chief In
terviewer for the United States Emf
ployment office, has been promot-
ed to the position of Manager OF
the Juneau office for the U. s
Employment Service, it was an
nounced today by Arthur Hedges
Acting Director for the u. S. EN-
ployment Office in Alaska M
Carvel's promotion goes into eff
feet June 16, Mr.. Hedges said.
Mr., Carvel, who replaces Everett
Smith in the position of Juneau
Manager, has been with the u s.
Employment office for the last
year and has been resident OF
Juneau for the last nine years
Before joining the staff OF the u
S. Employment Office, Mr.. Carvel
was connected with the U. S. Blu
reau of Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
FIRST KILLI5N0O
BASKET PRESENTED
TO MUSEUM HERE

Famous for their basket weaving,
the Atka Indians, evacuated last
year from their ancestral home in
the embattled Aleutians to the
sleepy village of Killisnoo in South
eastern Alaska, are still pursuing
their fine art.
Proof of this may be seen at the
Alaska Territorial Museum, where
a tiny basket, exquisitely woven by
Mrs JENNIE Cooley. is on display.
Mrs. Cooley. born at Attu, present.
ed the basket to Mrs. Ruby MCGEE,
Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher
now at Killisnoo, who in turn pre-
sented 1t to the Museum
The basket Is the first to have
been woven from the grass at Kills
moo, and it is understood to be a
little more tough to work with and
also that 1t bleaches whittier than
the baskets woven from the Aleu-
tian grass. 1t is expected that the
baskets will be even more durable
than those woven from the material
|of the Island OF Aka,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
JANE WITHERS
IN COMIC HIT,
10Th CENTURY
m a d Martindales" Has
Two AdoIeseents Solv-
ing Family Troubles

Jane Withers has been growing
up for quite a long time now. But
in her newest goth Century Fox
picture, THE Mad Martindales,' .
now at the Goth Century Theatre,
Jane reveals that she has not only
grown into a svelte young lady,
but she's a charming comedienne.
A complete departure from her
former bumptious roles, Jane proves
captivating in her role of the
sub-deb daughter of sub-normal
familyp
The studio has provided a top
notch cast for this cinematic COM
ing out" party headed by Alan
Mowbray as her eccentric Dad, and
Marjorie Weaver as her jealous
sister.
Father Mowbray is an antique
collector, while sister Marjorie
collects engagement rings as the
family fortune goes to pot. Jane
takes matters into her own cap
able hands and manages to provide
one of the most eventful, even
hilarious, adventures she's ever en-
countered.
Jimmy Lydon as James would-be
protector, Byron Barr as the object
of James affections, and Kathleen
Howard as Bars Granny" COM
plete the cast of supporting players
THE Mad Martindales" are
merry, merry mad" and they give
you a show well worth your money
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

OWN RACE
in CAMPS
Tell How DisIoydI Nippons
Here Started Five
Day Strike

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June IA.
Eight hooded Japs beat members
of their own race before a tumul-
tous five-day strike began at Camp
l, Poston, Arizona, Relocation Cen
ter last November, says Norris Ed
ward James, former head of the
camps receiving center.
The Japs who were beaten had
been aiding the camp administra-
ton in its work. James testified
before the Dies Committee that the
hooded gangs attacked several OF
their own race, leaving wooden
imitation of a samurai sword,
He said that three attacked we're
Recreation Director Hatsumi va
mema, and his mother and sister.
Judge Simon Hellenthal' of the
Third Judicial Division of Alaska
arrived in Juneau Sunday from the
Westward for brief visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
HIGH COURT
CHANGES0N
FLAGSALUTE
Says Don't Have 10 Salute
# Religious Reasons
Say No

WASHINGTON, June Ia. = The
United States Supreme Court has
overruled a decision delivered in
1910 in holding that school chill
dren cannot be constitutionally re-
quired to salute the American flag
if they have religious scruples
against it,
Justice Jackson delivered the de-
cision which involved the challenge
of members of "Jehovahs Witness
es" to the flag salute requirement
of the West Virginia Board of Edu-
cation.
Justices Roberts, Reed, and Frank
furter dissented.
Jackson asserted I'VE think the
action of local authorities in COM
polling the flag salute pledge
transcends the constitutional limi-
tations. Their power invades the
sphere of the intellectual spirit
which was the purpose of the First
Amendment out of the Constitution
to reserve all official control"
In its June 3, 1910 decision, the
High Court sustained the constitu-
tionality of the flag salute regu-
lation by the Minersville, Penn.
school district which also wa:
challenged by Jehovah's Witnesses
contending that saluting the flag
constituted idoltry.
Chief Justice Stone was the lont
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
GUN
7aIz4s1 FOR HIR E."
MISS LORRAINE RUDE
AND AUDREY RUDE TO
VISIT in PETERSBURG

Miss Lorraine Rude and Miss
Audrey Rude, daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. j. o. Rude of this city, left
Sunday for their former home,
Petersburg, where they will spend
some time visiting their friends.
Miss Lorraine Rude arrived home
recently from Minnesota where she
just completed her third year at
st. Olafs College, while her
younger sister, Audrey, just COM
pleted her junior year in the Ju-
neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
MRS. n. 6. R0MIG, /
ANCHORAGE 0PA /
MANAGER, HERE

Mrs. Howard c. Romig, District
Manager for the Office OF Price
Administration in Anchorage, was
a Juneau arrival from the West
ward and expects to remain here
two weeks on OPA business.
Other district managers for OPA
are expected to arrive here this
week to attend a series of confer-
ences beginning next Monday. Mrs.
r. r. Hermann, OPA Administrator
for Alaska, said today. II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
ARRESTED ON LIQUOR
CHARGE AT EXCURSION

Don Gallagher and Phillip Cum
mings were arrested Saturday at
Excursion Inlet on the charge OF
possessing liquor for sale and with
out a license.
Eviction papers were served by
the Army and If either of the men
appears In the area at any future
date he will be taken in custody
by the Army.
The men have been fined $500
and given six months in Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
FIGHTERS FETED
AT STEAK FEED
SATURDAY NIGHT

Following the fights last Satur-
day evening, steak banquet was
held in the Iris Room OF the Bar
anof Hotel in honor of the COM
peting boxers from Ketchikan and
Juneau.
Besides those participating in
the matches, others attending the
affair were Ensign Dwier, tight
manager from the First City; Lieut..
Warren Caro-, Port Captain for the
USCG here; Lieut.. Milton Schrey-
ner, Army trainer; Lieut.. E. l..
Commons, referee; Lieut. Lowell
Adds, timekeeper and First Lieut..
Jerry Kies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

dissenter at that time. but since
then, Justices Black, Douglas and
Murphy, who participated in the
majority opinion at that time have
expressed opinion that they de-
cided wrongly Both Justices Rut-
ledge and Jackson were not mem
bers of the High Court in 1910,
and we're the other two voting in
the 6-3 decision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
tune TRIUMPH
IS RHYTHMIC In
CURRENT FILM
You Were Never Lovelier
with Hayworth and
Astaire al Capitol

AT the Capitol Theatre, Rita Hay
worth is currently to be seen in
the perfectly titled new Columbia
musical, You Were Never Love-
lier." Fred Astaire is equally impor-
tant to the film and important,
too, are the sensational songs COM
posed by Jerome Kern, easily his
greatest since SHOW Boat"
Astaire and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the greatest song-and-dance-and-
romance team in screen history -
first appeared together in last sea-
sons delightful Army extravaganza,
You'll Never Get Rich" Now, in
their second Columbia co-starring
venture, they top with fluid ease
the rhythmic perfection OF their
previous performance.
Dancing to Kern's music is OBJ
viously pleasure, a pleasure TO
do and a pleasure to watch. AL
ready the hit tunes of America
air waves, the Kern songs in You
Were Never Lovelier" include:
Dearly Beloved" I'm Old
Fashioned" You Were Never Love-
lier," wedding in the Spring." and
THE Shorty George" among
others. In addition, Xavier Cugat
and his orchestra, who present
Kern's rythms, perform one OF
their own world-famous specially
numbers, "Chiu, Chiu."
About tWo-thirds of the $50 DOC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
INDIAN AFFAIRS CLERK /
ENR0UTE WESTWARD

Reinholt Brust, chief clerk for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. VIII
leave by plane today for the West
ward
He plans to be away a month.
during which time he will check up
on matters for the Indian Affairs
around the vicinity of Nome and
Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

Bert's Cash Grocery
James c. Cooper Company
George Brothers
Alaska Electric Light Il
Power Co.
]. B. BurfOrd Company
Sully's Bakery
Butler MaurO Drug Company
California Grocery
Harry Race-Druggist
Sabin's Clothing Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

Juneau-YOung Hardware
Company
Alaska Coastal Airlines
Charles w. Carter MOrtuary
Gastineau Hotel
Thomas Hardware Company
Twentieth Century Market
Percy ReynOlds-Percy's
Cafe
Alaska Trading Company
Fred Henning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

About two-thirds of the 250, 900
reindeer in Alaska are owned by
1900 natives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14

and Juneau citizens:
Shattuck Agency
First National Bank
Juneau Insurance Agency
b. NJ. Behrends Bank
b. M. Behrends Company
BaranOf Hotel
Alaska Dock and Storage Co.
Floyd FagersOn
Alaskan Hotel
Alaskan Liquor Store
BaranOf Liquor Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
%Y~
i
P @ G R A M
Flag Day Services

JUNE IA. 1913
u 800 P M.
L. "Stur Spongled Banner Audience
g. Introductory Exercises
Excited Ruler ond Officers
3 Prover Chaplain
History Of the Floq PER r. E. Robertson
S. Altdr Service Esquire and Officers
6. Address 1t Col Roy w. Riegle
7. America" Audience
FLOYD FAGERSON
Excited Ruler
B. P. O. ELKS
juneau Lodge No. 420
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-14
FLAG DAY
1913

For these children For their future For
your future For the future Of our Country,
we raise Old Glory on Flag Day l943 with a
greater meaning than ever before in all these
l66 years since her birth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
MY DAY
rY ELEANOR RoosEyELr


 Washington, Thursday - Tester, day afternoon I went to see thu first Government Workers club which has been established in Mrs Evelyn Walsh McLear's garage. | is really extraordinary how theS have adapted and decorated thiI room. It is an excellent place fol dancing. Yesterday they had a shower fol the kitchen, and think they will probably have everything they need to serve attachments In the future They hope to be able to do over the second floor into a reading and gab room, with another room set aside as c classroom.
 A great many of our government workers, 1t appears. would like to study Spanish and I am delighted to find this trend. It shows that we are beginning to realize that our good neighbor policy has to be carried on by all of us, not just by our government.
 On leaving the club, I went to the Pan- American building to see an exhibition of paintings done in Mexico by MT. Roy Macnicol. They were perfectly charming, and I was particularly interested in the In- dian types. Some showed the hard ships of the life they and their forefathers had lived. Others had a gentleness and sweetness which seemed to draw you to them through the canvas. The color in every picture was fascinating and feel sure that this is the pre- dominant note In Mexico which at- tracts everyone in the country who goes there.
 I walked home to find that 1t was rapidly getting colder. When I opened my windows last night, l looked out at the solitary sentries. who are always tr last .. man being I see at night, and the first I see in the morning. and w'sHed I could do something to keep them warm. As it was, l was shivering in my bed before morning, and I wondered again how those poor DOyG nau CU1i1c bA1kOuSAI kAtCK cOn- tary posts. Even walking up and down doesn't keep one very warm. Long ago was told that if one took deep breaths it made a great deal of difference, but I find that . rather exl1austing occupation.
 We have just held the fourth of March church service. and 1t was well attended. Everybody : resent was moved, I think. by some per- sonal as well as national feeling One no longer prays in general, for the prayers almost always have some personal application.
 You remember. doubtless, that the ArEnenlans are taught only to pray for their own after they have prayed in general terms. Perhaps we are ali learning to do that, for we never know when or where our own are involved these days. The news from the Pacific today seems to be very good. and SO most of us have gratitude in the hearts also.
 r. B. Copyright. ie4s. by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
'MOLDING' WIFE /. THEORY FAILS
Psychologist Admits Be- ing Unable to PsychO-
 PsychO-AnaIyze Self

Los Angeles. March 5--(UP)-Her elderly husband began working on her psychologically when she was IA years old to mold her into "the perfect wife," Mrs. Ethel Negri, %, charged today in filing a cross com plaint for divorce against the psy- chologist. Dr. Vitah Negri, 52.
 Dr, Negri, who filed 8 complaint for divorce several days ago, rue- fully admitted the experiment and acknowledged its failure. He said he had failed to psycho-analyze himself at the time he started it-- otherwise he would have known better. It had given him, he said. a "faustus complex" (Dr. Faustus, in the ancient legend upon which several operas and much poetry nave been based, sold his soul to the devil in return for restoration to youth and regretted it)
 Mrs. Negri said she had first met the doctor when she was IA, one of his students. He took her to and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
HEATLESS MONDAY
 HOLIDAYS TO END

Mayor John s. Monagan yester- day notified city department heads that tomorrow would be the last day this winter that the City Hall would remain open on Saturday afternoon. The mayor stated that after this week the City Hall, to- gether with other public buildings in the city, would not be closed on Mondays. The heatless schedule has been discontinued.
 Thursday noon Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin lifted the ban on Monday closing to conserve fuel.
 The new City Hall schedule or return to the old one calls for the departments to work tomorrow aft ernoon, to work all day Monday March 8; to work but @ half @ day on Saturday, March iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

from school, 'declarIng he wanted simply to protect me" Soon, she continued, he was teaching her ''the psychology of love" one lesson in which consisted of driving me to an isolated place and kissing me-"
 He would often tell me it was his wish in life to take Q young child like myself and mold her acc cord!ng to his liking to become Q perfect wife, as in the picture, Pyg- malion,'" she said!
 At l9, she eloped with him and thereafter, she said, he had trouble moulding" her. This failure "dis- turbed him greatly" and, she charged. he began attempting to mold other young girls. When he recognized his failure, he started giving her only 25 cents a day for sr.:nding monel, though he made $l0,000 year, she charged, and was going out with the other girls.
 She asked for custody of their eight months old daughter, support, and @ share of community proper ty.
 pr. Negri had charged, in his pe- tition, that she had listened at the keyhole of his office door and then accused him of illicit relations with patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Walker WlncTaeII
10 Mezg YOEk

owners, stockholders and frienda It also has a library, . tap- room and . cocktail lounge The large pew in st. Paul.s church on lower Broadway has the coat of arms of the Q. G., because 1t once was occupied by General washing ton and his family. But you may sit in it.
 The uppity Racquet @ Tennis club, they say, has never had Q woman cross It's threshold. On Q bet, . gal once fainted in front of the en- trance, but the doorman wouldn't carry her inside. He took her to an adjacent, shopl George Washington's love of the theater helped make The Big Burg the amusement capital This'll give you an Idea of Radio Clty's lm- I11enslty. There's a large suh.base- Enentl Used as Q warehouse !. One of the oldest sections of the city is the Park Avenue market, around 10th Street. It has the atmosphere of c bazaar, typical (they say) of Bagdad. Jungle drums help cele- brate the opening of new store.
 Ht - t.f
 Our Town doesn't produce one thing to feed, clothe or warm us. Everything we use is shipped in !. You can get the best view Of the majestic steel poetry of the O. Washington Bridge from the Clois- ters at Fort Tryon along the Drive Leaves you breathless. (You must see it, Cong. Hoffman, =. Pit
 mans, a pub on South Street, con- tains all the lusty flavor that you see In Western movies A New Yorker need not travel far to find natural wonders. He may enjoy them by simply walking along the Hudson more beautiful, we are told, than the Rhine or Danube {. Tn clientele ct the Hotel Taft IS SO cosmopolitan, many of the maids and clerks there are required to speak several languages The false walls to be found in Chinatown cellars were erected to mark al. viding lines between different Tongs.
 For some unknown reason, wo- men are admitted to the mems bar at the Plaza only after the Stock Exchange closes Those caves in Central Park were once homes of Indians Some of the most Valu- able property in town is in Harlem, where poverty Is king J. P. Morgan buys his coffee on Maiden Lane, with his ration card, of course He prefers the green bean and roasts 1t himself The Bowery Jewel Market (near Canal and Hes- ter) re.sells gems containing loving inscriptions. Mementoes of dead TO- manceS The HiameSe Consulate has the softest snap. Never has to take care of more than . half dozen Siamese nations ... The Hapsburg Restaurant on S6th Street, until recently, featured a hat.check girl who gave you e dime with your hat It's an interesting city, Our Town Which out.of-towners al- lege is Q nice place to visit, but not to live in But more people live in New York city than anywhere in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

The war may not be all wet, but it's certainly damp on the Tunisia and New Guinea fronts. Heavy rains in the first months of l04S slowed up combat action in the North African theater. Picture from German sources, top, shows Q Nazi truck stranded by an overnight rainfall that washed out the road. Enemy troops study the situation from a ridge while other vehicles wait to advance Down in New Guinea it's raining too, and the American soldier at right ruefully surveys his camp grounds flooded by downpour of only e few hours duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
IA Destroyers Lost
 Through Absentees
Rewards for Faithful Work and Penalties for Shrkers
 Advocated as Cure for Industrial Disease

short while anyway.
 In my opinion a great deal of absenteeism is due to the above reasons and carelessness.
 Tn attacking tl:Is problem, there- fore, I believe that every effort should be made to punish and get rid of the chronic offender-the worker who can work and won't work. In going after the chronic offender, however, care should be taken that the means adopted ore such that unwarranted injury is not done either financially or to the reputation of those who want tc work and make every effort to work but because of matters beyond theil control simply cannot get to work every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
IS CENTS FOR A PEARL

Burlington, N. o. - (U.P.) - The grocery stores have taken over where pearl divers leave of. Mrs. D. V. Bradley possesses a pearl and she said sch paid only l5 cents for 1t, but she won't tell In what kind of a package she found 1t. Jewellers in teh city have estimated its value at between $75 and $l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
4e-HOUR LAW TO BE
 DISCUSSED MO ONDAY

Local merchants viii be repre- sented at a special discussion nieet- Ing on the ie-hour minimum week regulation called by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, WAGC deputy director for the Waterbury area, Eor Monday at 10 c. m. at the. Chamber Of coIn- merce building.
 Joseph sugsnhelmer. chairman of the Merchants Bureau, and men, beEs ol lale executive committee eg tila organization Will Dc among thoso attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
JOAN TO STUDY

Joan Leslie was 18 on Jan. 26, which means that she is no longer required to go to school. But 1t is believed she will continue study in order to get a diploma from Holly wood high school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
HORNS TO SOUND ALERTs

Reading, Pa. -. (UP) - Air raid alerts to residents outside the siren sounding areas may be hearlded by modern Paul Reveres." The coun- ty defense council is planning to have automobile horns blast three dots and a dash-the "" for Vic- tory signal to rural areas. off, cials explained wiring for ins.alla- ton of more sirens cannot be ob- tained.
 Mexico has just opened 40 new schools near Mexico City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-29

where she went to attend the
funeral of her mother.
A series of RADIO BROAD
CASTS will begin Thursday eve
ming, June Srd, at $3.50 once a
week for period of THREE
months. These Broadcasts will
consist of MUSIC, PROMIN-
ENT SPEAKERS, NEWS FLASH
ES of what the COlOred Ameri-
cans are doing in this present
War and of BUSINESSES
OWNED and operated by the
colored people of Greater Bos-
er Boston. These Radio pro-
grams are under the direction
of ANNA BOBITT-G GARDNER,
weIl-known MUSIC TEACHER
of Boston.
Sgt. Henry KenSwil, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil
Of 8 Kinnaird st, Cambridge,
has returned to his station in
Texas after a weeks sick lave
here.
Mrs. Mildred Davis of Bow
dom st has almost entirely re-
covered. Her daughter Clymie,
employed as a chemist in New
York, spent the Easter holi-
days here with her parents.
Mrs. Lucy Brown of GIG CO.
lumbus ave is steadily improv-
ing. She came home from the
hospital several weeks ago.
Ali presidents of clubs are
asked to attend a special
meeting of the House Wives
League Tuesday, June 1, 8
p m at the ersidence of Mrs.
Estelle Crosby, IL Greenwich
park.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner Mus. B.
S. wishes to announce to her
many friends and patrons that
owing to the exceedingly large
number of students this year
the Music Academy'S Recital
will be divided into two groups,
the GIRLS RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE IL
and the BOYS RECITAL will be
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE IS,
only one ticket is needed for
both recitaIs, the ADULTS RE
CITAL will be announced at a
later date.
The Book Lovers Club held
a very interesting meeting on
Sunday, May %, at 55S Mass.
ave. Mrs. Mollie Bell, chair
man of Camp committee re-
ported that the club will send
one child to camp this sum-
mer.
A hundred dollar ($100)