davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
NEW TWISTS TO FORMULA SOLVES PLOT
Solution First, then Come
 Surprises in Capitol Theatre Mystery

Many mystery movie has fea- tured the "unsolved crime" in it's plot to make for thrills and sus- pense, but the converse is true in the instance of Republics MT. District Attorney in the Carter Case" now at the Capitol Theatre. For in the picture, it is presumed throughout that the case has al ready been solved-until the final sequence, when in a stunning sur prise, the real murderer is re- vealed!
 Paced to split-second action from the very beginning, the film opens with it's premise: that one Andrew Belmont has murdered publisher Elliott Carter because the man has stolen the affections of Belmonts actress wife, Joyce. P. Cadwallader Jones, a young assistant district at- torney, prosecutes the case against Belmont so brilliantly that when a verdict of guilty is returned, every one agrees with it except Jones own sweetheart, newspaperwoman Terry Parker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
SCHOOL DAYS OF '43 GLASS
 NEARING END
BaCcaIaureate Exercises SundaY-Commente-
 ment on May 21

School days are drawing to a close for the Juneau High School Class of 1943,
 Next Sunday evening at 8 o. clock in the high school gymnasium the baccalaureate exercises will take place. On Friday evening of next week, May 2l, in the same place and at the same hour, the com- mencement exercises will be held. The program at the baccalaureate exercises will be as follows: Processional . High School Band Invocation ......-...... Dean C. E. Rice My God and l" .....-.....W Withol
 Sung by Mixed Chorus Scriptural Lesson Rev. w R. Booth Hymn .........- America, The Beautiful
 Congregation Baccalaureate Sermon
 ................-......... Rev w. S. Sobolefi Creation Hymn .~ Beethoven
 Singing Debs Benediction Rev w. H Matthews Recessional .. High School Banc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
Church Rites Unite Miss PerdtroviCh,
 MT. Camp Thursday

United in a candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. Walter A. Sobolef at the Memorial Presby- terian Crurch Thursday evening, Miss Nellie Lillian Peratrovich daughter Of Nick Peratrovich of Klawock, Alaska, and Barney l. Camp, son of Lem Camp of Ellens- burg Wash, took their marriage VOWS.
 Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Walter Sobolefi at the 7:3o ceremony. The bride wore a biege dressmaker suit with oqua accessories. Her corsage was . delft arrangement of snow-on-the- mountain.
 Bridesmaid Miss Evelyn M. Rid ley wore a delft blue suit, turf tar accessories and a corsage of jon quils
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother Roy Peratrovich and the bridegroom was attended by John DeSimone.
 After the ceremony an informa reception was held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Lester Roberts ol6 West Ninth Street, with tht following guests present:
 Miss Jennie Corrigal, MT. anC Mrs. Peter Esquire, Miss Heller Jessie Davis, Corporal Arthur Dem. inert, Miss Marion Jeannette Paul Pfc. Fred w. Grant, Mrs. Ann zu bof, Miss Connie Harper, MT. anC Mrs. Morris Grant, MT. William Sheppard, Mir Sam Landon. MI Thomas O. Paddock Miss Ethe Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Walter A Soboleff, MT. and Mrs. Ralpl Young, Jr, Pvt. Roy C. Brown, MI and Mrs Roy Peratrovich.
 The bride is graduate of Has ksll Institute. and is employed il the medical division office of tn, Office of Indian Affairs. MT. Caml is connected with the Foley Broth CTS construction con pany o HaineS.
 MT. Camp expects to be out 0 town for the present, and Mrs Camp will continue her employ ment with the Bureau of Indial Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
10TH CENTURY TUNEFUL HIT
 K LOVE TALE
Film Is Story of Composer Paul Dresser's 5 Life,
 by Famous Brother

Written by the great American playwright, Theodore Dreiser and devoted to the life of his brother Paul Dresser, the musical love story My Gal Sal' at the goth Cen tury Theatre, enlists some of the finest talents of actors as well.
 Paul Dresser tvictor Nature has his heart set on becoming fam ous composer, against his fathers wishes.
 Teaming with travelling medi- cine man, Paul plays the banjo during his companions perform ances. But the medicine man sells some fake jewelry, and leaves Paul holding the bag Dresser is tarred and feathered
 Badly injured, he is rescued by carnival troupe-headed by Col. Truckee (Walter CatletD, and cur vaceous Mae Collins (Carole Lan- dis). Paul plays the piano an d composes new tunes for the enter tainment of the crowd 1 When Pauls performance is ridi- culed by a group of "swells," he tries to start a fight. Sally Elliot (Rita Hayworth) and Fred Havi- land John Sutton), the "swells' pacify him by giving him a pass to their show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
JOE EROSION IN JUNEAU ON WAY
 TO WESTWARD

Joe E. Crosson, manager of the Alaska Division, Pan American Airways, was through plane pas senger to Anchorage yesterday.
 MT. Crosson, who has been man. ager of the Alaska Division since the start of the company's opera ton in the Territory returned to his headquarters in Seattle the first of the week after an absence of several months spent at the New York office of PAA.
 After a business conference in Anchorage and trips over PAA air routes in the north, MT Crosson will be in Juneau on his return to Seattle.
 Mrs. Crosson, who spent the win ter in New York with her husband has returned to her home in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
LIQUOR BARRED,
 EXCURSION INLET

Lieutenant Warren M Caro, U S. c. G., Captain of the Port, an- nounced today that the Post Com mander at Excursion Inlet has is- sued orders now effective providing that no liquor or other intoxicants may be brought into Excursion In let. A further restriction provides that private craft without definite business at that port will not be admitted.
 Lieutenant Caro- stated that ac- cording to information received by his office, these regulations will bt strictly enforced by the military authorities at Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
IN FROM SEATTLE,
 OTHER POINTS

Passengers arriving this morning from Seattle were Judge William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. Cecil Tlakm, Roy Metznu. c. w. Stein, Dwain Lamprecht, Vera Anderson, Ida Foss, Mrs. Edith Frosbe, Fred Orme, Margaret Hawkins, F. J. Hay, Mrs Carl Danielson and son, Donald Weger and Arnold Hanson.
 From Ketchikan were c. F Me- Donald, Mrs. Esther Johnston, Her bert M Olson, Walter Bergt, Wal ter Turner, w. s. Joseph and Irene Shipley.
 Dr. George Dale was the only passenger arriving from Wrangell and from Petersburg were Bernard E Treager and Alfred, Wilma and Bill Bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
BODY OF OLDTIMER
 MeD0UGALL K FOUND

The body of Ed McDougall, old timer of the Gastineau Channel section, was found in the water at Lena Point and brought to Juneau this afternoon by Don Skuse of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 McDougall was last seen alive about February 4. At that time his small outboard boat was discovered drifting of Point Louisa and it was believed he had fallen overheard.
 Years ago, McDougall was engin- eer on the Ferry boats plying be- tween Juneau, Douglas and Thane Lately he has been caring for var ious cottages at Lena Point, ano doing odd jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
"NFAEs AED
 MEN"

Erickson. R. s. Sanford. John F. Taylor and R. B. Remington
 Halibut was sold today at the Juneau Geld Storage for l2.80 to l485 cents.
 The Va.halla sold } 500 pounds to Booth Fisheries; Nuisan, 5000 pounds to Booth; Tern, 10000 pounds to F. F. Engstrom; Luhellen, l5,o0o pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries; North Star, 1000 pounds to the New Englane Fish Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
v''slJ.I|.'Ez|..';,I::||,,,'lI7vl E:
@ THEATRE aAA,

Pilot II. L. Kaesemeyer and CO., pilot Jerry Hola, flew a plane in yesterday for Alaska Star Airways and returned today with passengers for the Westward.
 Coming here from Anchorage were MT and Mrs. Bill Romisch, Eddie Courtemanche, Billie Eyer Mrs. Ward Gay and Jerry Wilson.
 Going north this morning were the following H. E. Goldberg. Don Mallough, c. M Nickerson, A. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14

Nagoya and Kiska they renamed Narukami.
 Tn Washington, following the traditional policy of restraining comment on the Tokyo broadcast, official War and Navy Depart ments were silent on the Japanese Attu reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
PRICES THURSDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Jul neau mine stock Thursday was SIS American Can 83, Anaconda 285s Bethlehem Steel 635s, Common wealth and Southern Is, Curtiss Wright 8%, International Harvester 661s, Kennecott BPS, New York Central 183I, Northern Pacific IT Republic Steel 17A.
 Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows: industrials 137.83 rails 3604, utilities 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
HOLZIIEIMER RETURNS

Jude William A. Holzheimer is back in Juneau today after having been in the States for the past two months receiving eye treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
MRS. 4. l. PARKER,
 DOUGLAS PIONEER. DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. A. L. Parker, Gastineau Channel pioneer, mother of Charlie Parker of Haines. A. F. Parker, worker at Excursion Inlet, and Glenn Parker of Juneau, died in Seattle, May 5, according to a wire received today.
 An Alaskan pioneer of 1898, Mrs. Parker first came north with her husband to Atlin, B. C., going to Skagway in about 1902. The family lived in Douglas for many years, in 1918 moving to Strawberry Point, where they resided until the death of MT. Parker two years ago.
 Since that time, Mrs Parker has lived with her son Leslie in Se- attle. Other surviving children are Mrs. William White of Vallejo, Calf, and Mrs. Fred Cliff of Seattle.
 Remains will be shipped here for burial and funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
 Jack Gucker, well known sales man, returned here last night by plane. He has been in the Vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14

occupied Kiska on June an d Attn day later and they are consolidating their positions on neighboring islands"
 The Japanese renamed Attu as Atsuta, after the Atsuta Shrine at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14

Mrs. Carl Danielson, accompan- jed by her son Gary, returned this morning after a six weeks visit with relatives in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-14
NIPPON BASE UNDER ATTACK
 TOKYO CLAIAiS

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

business runs in cycles, building booms
rul in cycles. the fur trade knows the Cana
dian wild animals have rhythms Of abundance
and there are a thousand and one other hap
PeHinss IL nature which display cyclic
patterns
HaIley's Comet shown on this page travels
around the sun in a great orbit which takes
- years TO complete. BY knowing its cycle
OF return astronomers can now forecast that
it VIII come back into mans view in 1885
- years after its last appearance in 1910.
And the swarms of locusts in the Bible
now known TO be a variety of cicada or grass
hopper, have cycles, not exactly the i years
we used to believe, but reasonably predictable
Poison bran for killing the pests can be pre-
pared in advance in proper amounts 10 combat
this agricultural menace.
That is a far more certain way TO destroy
them than to rely on hand-trapping OF the
kind used recently in Palestine as shown on
this page
Some people. reading this, may say But
suppose / have some awful tragedy happen to
me today. suppose I lose my JOB, or some
money or maybe my wife Won't that throw
my whole happiness curve off the track"
The answer is -that-your- happiness =elii=ee7=
worked out over the weeks will truly show a
great deviation for that day or maybe for a
few days But soon the rhythmic cycle of
your moods Will get back ON the pattern and
you will be able TO look back at the record
and say "Why it's as clear as daylight That
big swing off the pattern was the day l lost
my job
It VIII be found moreover, that if this
tragedy happens when you are in the opt-
mistic peak of your rhythm you will not be as
downhcartcd as you might have been. You
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

ever il is and recr Z it as dot on the L.c Of
the 18th day of tAc month
And then 80 on doing this 70. each sue
cessive day
After week or so YOU viii fRd- that g.
points begin TO form a pattern. You are
probably going up or down on a happiness
curve which passes through the average posi-
tion Of the dots as shown in the sample curve
shown on this page
Don't try TO make your own curve Of hap
piness pass through every dot Rather make
il pass through the scattered dot pattern so
that about the same number Will lie on both
sides Of the curving line
Gradually-as you get more and more dots
on the graphyo viii find your happiness
peaks. and hCllows of gloom, begin TO appear
Keep UP the good work until you have one
complete crest and hollow worked out Your
happiness mood has then completed one fun
cycle and will repeat itself in future weeks
ahead
This simple procedure is really forccastng
the future for you; at least forecasting your
moods Of happiness With such knowledge
you have discovered one key 10 getting along
with other people and have "A secret sesame
TO your happiness cycle
If YOU have some difficult task 10 do or
some hard problem 90 solve the time TO tackle
II is when YOU know you are going 90 feel
happy and confident IL would bo silly 10 risk
failure when you know you are going TO get
discouraged easily
And. in reverse you can discount your
pessimism in your gloomy periods if YOU know
when they are coming.
You're merely applying 10 your personal
affairs knowledge Of cycles similar 20 that
science uses all the time in many other fields
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07
Z

happiness cycle plotted IN this page. This
particular cycle covered SO days Your own
may be shorter or longer You won't know
until you determine IL
The important thing 10 note is that the
days OF the month are given by the long hor-
zontal line with numbers from one TO 81 on
the up and down line at the left are given the
degrees OF happiness from plus 4 TO minus 4
You can copy such a chart yourself. or you
can buy piece OF graph paper at a stationery
store already marked out with the proper
grid or network of lines
With chart prepared or purchased, you
are ready TO plot your happiness ratings day
by day
Suppose you start to keep your happiness
record an tffc fftT day Ot the month Iyou can
start it any date YOU want to- but for Illus
tration say it is the 1lth day.. And on this
18th day you decide your happiness rating
is plus 3
Find plus ? on the vertical scale and then
follow along that line until you come TO the
line that marks day No. II in the month. At
the intersection put dot.
That is all you have 10 do for that day.
Tho next day-the 12th-rcpeat the pro-
ccdurc. Get your new happiness rating. what
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

will probably say, This really isn't SO bad.
didn't like the job anyway I'll get another
quickly and probably better one"
In contrast, if you are in your gloominess
hollow when the blow falls you will sink to the
depths Of despondency. But by watching your
curve you can guard yourself against this
deepest despair by saying Things can't really
be this bad I'm in the dumps. Things viii
look better tomorrow. I'll get over it,"
And, in fact, your happiness cycle will go
on pretty much as before no matter now
black things look for the moment. In no
small way this is the truth behind that old,
old adage that 'Time heals all wounds"
Some people may discover that their mood
pattern doesn't run in equal lengths Of happy
and unhappy. They may find that they are
happy for five weeks out of six and then go
through one-week depression hollow on their
curve. If this depression period comes at
recurrent intervals it is highly useful infor-
nation.
People, too may find that they aro
grouches, or happy people. Some individuals
will find that their swings Of happiness ail
fall above the zero line; in other words they
are always in happy mood. Sometimes thev
are very happy and other times just pleas
ant-but they are always what you might
call happy individuals
Others Will find their fluctuations exist
but always fall below the zero line; they arc
always on the unhappy side, sometimes moro
so than others.
Some people who are really very gloomy
and discouraged seem like the jolliest persons
alive. They are smart enough not 10 trans
fer this Encouragement 10 others. They con-
ceal their4feelings and try to make people
like them
Scientists who read this article may argue
that getting ones happiness mood for a mere
month or two doesn't mean very much; that
one ought TO carry out such a project over
year or two years to determine if people
really do have mood cycles.
The answer IS that work Of this kind has
already been done Or Rex Hersey of the
University OF Pennsylvania made such study
OF workers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Dr.
Hersey found definite mood cycles in these
workers. His project was carried on lorg
enough fcaFftJ of r1ythng I'm
happiness.
The advice then is if you want to forecast
your future at least your future happiness
stay away from crystal balls. tea cups. the
signs Of the zodiac and all the rest of the
soothsayinG racket.
Apply the methods Of science for lust ?
few minutes day for about a month and then
you'll have greater understanding OF your
own behavior than you could learn in any
other way.
And the fee WON'T be SO, please.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

To Plot Your Hap
piness = Unhappiness
Cycle Rate Yourself
at a Certain Time
Each Day. Put a
Dot on Your Chart
Opposite the Date
and the Words That
Fit Your Mood.
After a Few DAYS
the Dots Begin TO
Form a Curve.
Draw a Line, Not
Hitting Every Dot,
But So an Equal
Number Fall on
Each Side. This
Typical Cycle Takes
S6 Days Co Com
plete Itself But
Yours May Take
Less, Or Even More.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07
Scientifically
StudyN0ur Cycles
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER,
Science Editor. The American Weekly.

II v happiness.
You may say specifically that you want a
better job, raise in pay, someone 10 love. or
a square meal, but they all add UP TO just one
thng-happiness.
And now science can help you to get il,
merely by applying the principle Of cycles to
the ups and downs in mood that everyone ex-
periences.
These aren't just accidental Nor do they
depend to any great extent on the good or bad
things that happen. srhey come and 20 accord
ing TO schedule. on certain days, because they
follow a rhythm built right into your
makeup.
In some people it takes only two and one
half weeks 10 90 through a complete happi-
ness-unhappiness cycle Others need as much
as nine weeks
And soon as one is over another just like it
starts
What science proposes to do is help you
predict your own days OF elation and depres-
sion
Then you can plan yeHr' activities to 1T
the way you know youli feel
The peak Of happiness would be the tlluc
20 tackle new ventures with energy. confidence
and enthusiasm. 1t would be the time TO solve
those vexing. troublesome problems which cy-
cIyone encounters in life.
And how valuable II would be 10 l.nnu
hen to expect your moody grouchy days so
'au could adjust your life 10 them
y on could guard against getting into argu-
tents. and fault-hnding ar1 pickering. and
Icssmsm, knowing that troubles prob
ably weren't half as bad as they seemed at the
moment
You would find that your fellow workers
and the boss would like you a lot better il the
knowledge Of your happ.ucss-dcprcssio curve
worked for you and not acans, you.
Why would this be true?
Because getting along in the world today
is one part skill. aptitude and experience. and
one part the ability 10 get along with other
people-the ability known as personality.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07


own individual happiness curve.
You can determine your own curve of
happiness IL you ask yourself at a certain time
each day, How do l feel and then give
yourself a rating and keep track Of the
ratings day by day. For many people a
record for a month will suffice few cxcep-
tional persons may have to keep the record
for two months.
Here is how you do il.
on this page is listed a table Of various
degrees Of happiness and unhappiness. Note
that If you are neutral neither happy nor Un-
happy your rating for that day is zero There
four degrees Of happiness from plus ! 70
plus T. aud four degrees Of unhappincss from
minus l 10 minus 4.
UHCe Zach day say at-f1- 0c1ocllln- -tIe
morning. ask yourself. What's my rating to-
day Plus . minus / or what
Give yourself daily happiness rating
Just how you feel on any given day isn't
very important by itself But when each days
rating is recorded and made into "A simple
happiness chart, the pattern Of your happiness
cycle with its peaks Of contcntment and we'll
being and hollows Of depression and gloom
begin 10 appear.
Look on the large scale chart OF typical
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-07

knowing your own
cycle Of happiness-un-
happiness can help 20
improve your own per-
sonaiity.
The best part Of the
whole matter is that
you don't have 20 be a
Nobel prize scientist,
an Einstein, TO work
o,,t a,d discover 1,o,,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-26
STATE

Performances tonight at warmers State Theater mark your last op- portunity of seeing Olivia de Havil- land and Robert Cummings in the new Warner Brothers comedy, Princess O,Rourke", also "Adven- ture in Iraq" with John Loder and Ruth Ford in feature droles.
 Manager Julia Smith of Warmers State Theater is pleased to an- nounce the return engagement start ing tomorrow of "The Oklahoma Kid", starring James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart.
 The gerat additional popularity taht accrued to Jimmy Cagney fol- lowing his appearance in "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and the zoom to stellar heights that followed Bo- gart's roles in "Casablanca" and Action in the North Atlantic" prompted Warmers to reissue this screen offering which co-stars both.
 Cagney playes the role of a dash ing young outlaw, a young Robin hood who steals from the rich and gives to the poor. He leads happy go-lucky existence until he is trl- formed of the death of his father at the hands of a vicious gang headed by Whip McCord, played by Bogart, a notorious gambler. Intent upon revenge, he tracks down the culprits, shoots 1t out with McCord and set- ties down to a respectable existence.
 The picture is damned with action and thrills of the typical Cagney- Bogart style and State patrons have a real treat in store for them when they see "The Oklahoma Kid" start ing Sunday.
 Tn addition to Cagney and Bogart the film has 8 competent support ing cast headed by Donald Crisp, in the role of Cagney's father; Rose mary Lane who plays the romantic lead opposite Cagney and Harvey Stephens, Hugh Sothern, Charles Middleton and Edward Pawley.
 And for your further enjoyment