davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 FIRST WEEK IN MONTH

Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following during the first week in May:
 F. R. Nagle, l tire, l tube; Ted Laughlin, 2 tires, tubes; Femmer Transfer, 2 tires, l tube; Peterson Refuse Co, tires, tubes; Otis Price, ? tires, 3 tubes; Channel Bus Line, tires, ? tubes; Yellow Cab, 5 tires, ) tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
gloves.
CLUB MEETING SET

The May meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club is scheduled for Wednesday night, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen. Assisting Mrs. Jensen will be Miss Jean Ackerson and Miss Ruby Me- Neill
 Installation of officers, conduct- ed by Mrs. M. O. Johnson of Ju- neau, will occupy principal part of the evening For special entertain ment, Miss Katherine Jensen will play several piano solos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
COLLEGE
 BASEBALL.

Baseball games played Friday between colleges resulted as fol- lows:
 Oregon State 6; University ot Washington 3.
 Oregon 23; Idaho 1. Colorado 12; Wyoming l.
 Iowa State Naval Training 6; Iowa State 5.
 Northwestern 12; Chicago 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
PREPARING FOR DANCE

Committee in charge of the Fire mems dance, scheduled for next Saturday night, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Fire Hall, according to Carl Lindstrom, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
PROM A SUCCESS

A good sized crowd attended the Junior Prom of Douglas High School Saturday night, reporting a fine time Bob Tews orchestra pro- vided music and the decorations were pleasing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
wAHTO IMPROVING SLOWLY

Gust Wahto, who has been re- ceiving treatment at St. Ann's Hos pital for the past three weeks, is reported still quite weak. A blood transmission from his son Arvo was expected to be made today to aid his recovery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
GUARDS TO MEET

Douglas unit of the Territorial Guards will meet az usual Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the bail park Dress regulations, regular uni form without blouse; coveralls and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular first part of the months meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 o'clock Several is sues Of importance are set for &C., tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
MRS. DEVON GOES sOUTH

Mrs Sam Devon left for the south Sunday morning, just a week fol- lowing her operation at St. Ann's Hospital, to undergo further cura- tive treatment in a Seattle hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
TO SEWING mn.TING

Meeting cf the Monday Night Sewing Club, set for tonight at the home of Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Gasboat Di- ana 3lB368 unless authorized by me.
 adv. ELI JOHNSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10

Save the date. Sat, May 15: Annual DFD Dance with Bob Tew's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
ELTON. JR., ILL

Elton Engstrom, Jr., who has been quite ill at his home for the past three days was reported little, if any. better this morning. It was planned to remove him to St. Ann's for blood transfusion today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No '. Tuesday, May II, at o'clock, Mothers Day program. Refreshments. All urged to attend.
 ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10
NOTICE

After May 10, no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at dis count. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-10

adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
The 59Ha- Loa7 OIzYe is heos/

To pay for invasion-to get the money 70
keep our fighting machine goinR-you.
and every man or woman IN America, are
asked 70 invest in at least one extra 500
Bond IN September.
500 EXTRA, mind you-for ers1boaG
No man or woman can hold back No
man or woman can point TO his Payroll buy
ing and say, They don't mean me- No
man or woman can say, I'm already lend
ing loE or ! 2a5 or 20%-l'm doing enough!
Sute-t's going TO hurt It's going to
take more than spare cash this time-more
than Just money that might have gone for
fun It's gong % take money you have
tucked away. It's gong 90 take part OF the
money We We been living on-mOncy that
might have meant extra shoes or clothes or
food Money that might have gone tof
sDibIgg that We can get along without!
Sufe-it'll be tough 10 dig up that extra
money But we've got to do lt-and ns nfX
Well do it partly because of the look that
would come over the faces OF our fighting
men IT We should fail Vel do It partly be-
cause the cheapest, easiest way out Of this
whole rotten business IS for everybody TO
chip in all he can and help end Il quick
We'll do Il partly because there's no inner,
tater investment IN the world today than a
L. S War Bond.
But mostly, we'll do it because America
is right smack in the middle OF the biggest,
deadliest, dIrtiest war IN history.
And we're Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

NAi ~ DiNAH@@N rat III IT'S
dressing room on the RKO
lot while a nurse bandaged
his right eye.
Funny thing is need it, "
said Pat. IT'S not because I'm
about 20 play a scene in hos
pital with my eye supposedly
shot out. You should see this
eye. All inflamed with a cold in
lection
Pat grinned. You know what
my wife said. She guessed it
was all part of the way / get in
the mood to play some famous
American But / said no, that
was carrying il too far. l could
do without the sore eye"
Pat. of course, was referring TO
his latest role, that Of the late
Major Frank Cavanaugh, noted
football coach and First World
War hero. in RKO's The Iron
Major"
Pats job as an American
screen biographer is probably the
most difficult in Hollywood
Modern ghosts have made his
successful career a rocky road TO
stardom. and have haunted him
TO make his roles perfect
When Paul Mum. Don Ameche
or Walter Pidgeon step into the
shoes of Pasteur, Bell or Curie,
they can pretty well create their
own parts. These famous men Of
history have been dead for years
and few OF their family or friends
arc alive 20 compare the anthem
ITCHY Of the Characterization
With Pat it's different You
may remember his eminenuy
convincing portrayals Of Father
Duffy. tho 2cloved chaplain OF
New York ighting seth. the
ate Knute Gocknc coach Of
.a1otre Dame, and the very much
aliVe-Gelenel John tPaddy)
Ryan Of the BOmbardiers.
Thousands Of Americans knew,
or know, these men and IL Pats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

When Pat O'Brien Portrays
Same Famous American an the
Screen, Modern Ghosts Haunt
Him 10 Make the Role Perfect,
As I'm RKO's "The Iron Major"
The Life of Frank Cavanaugh,
Famed Football Coach and
War Hero.
portrayals deviated from the
originals there would be a storm
of protest. So Pat had 10 do
a lot of research on these men.
His strategy is 10 go where the
men lived and worked and talk
TO the people who knew them.
In the case of Major Cava-
naugh. Pat went 20 Worcester.
Massachusetts,. where the Cava-
naugh family live He talked to
everybody who knew Cavanaugh
when, including his six sons and
a daughter. all now serving in
the armed forces.
Then he Travelled 10 Holy Cross
where Cav once coached foot
ball teams. to Boston and Boston
College where he built teams INTO
national fame, 10 Dartmouth and
Fordham which had also known
and loved Cav"
Shoals Of people came 10 give
me their recollections, Pat said.
Il could sec Cav growing before
my eyes. Sportswriters gave me
priceless anecdotes Everybody
WAS keen on building for me
man l could see and feel"
Before going on the set Pet
explained his conception Of Major
Cavanaugh.
THE big thing about Cav, "
he said lis that under his seem.
ing gruffness and iron discipline
was warm desire 10 help
young fellows make themselves
men He hated q Wollvcodd'c
No wonder they called HIM The
Iron Major He was toughest Of
all himself a man for a crisis
How do the Cavanauehs them
selves feel about Pats portrayal
Of their father?
Phil and Bill. who obtained
Burroughs 10 take a look at the
making of the movie. watched
Pat in a scene with Ruth War
rick. as Mrs. CavanauGh
Look. Bill" Phil said Makes
you think Of father. doesn't ne p"
In the scene. Pat is coming
home from France after the
Armistice and he asks his wife
az the dock where the kids arc.
She says they are down with the
measles.
Phil and Bill looked at each
other knowingly and when the
scene was over Pat came over 20
talk with them.
I'VE couldn't greet you the
first time because we had the
measles" said Bill, laughing
And history almost repeated
itself Phil might have been here.
but not me II was only the day
before / left on furlough that
they lifted the barracks quaran-
tine. Yep, IL was measles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
@ 0AeS gang
~ hurt

Invasion comes high-ln blood and money.
Part ~ tbe cost must he Paid 0ith human
lite. Thar means deep and lasting hurt fof
many and many an American family.
Part of the cost mus, be paid in cash =.
this September And fbA ggoing 70 hurt, too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
NMMnN'
BY JOHN u. STURDEVANT,
Motion Picture Editor

NAT O'BRIEN sat in his
- dressing room on the RKO
y lot while a nurse bandaged
hig ,;e,l,t a,,a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Its Famous! It's q new Fovorit
Its L|PT0NS NOODLE SOUP!

One taste Of Lipton's Noodle Soup and you
know why IFS Americas fovorife new-type pack
age soup. Eoeh envelope brings you rich golden
egg noodles soVory broth mokinss taste
teasing garden seosoninss. And-Lipton's Noodle
Soup cooks in just minutes -und makes II
times much soup the average con!
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Series of Lectures
On Postwar World
Is Scheduled

A series of three luncheon lecture
meetings to discuss problems of the
postwar world order will be pre-
sented next month by the District
Branch of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom. The meetings, to be held at
the YWCA, will be open to the
public.
The series begins Saturday with a
lecture by DR.. william c. john
stone, jr., professor of political
science and dean of the junior COL
lege Of George Washington Uni
versity. DR.. Johnstone, who will
discuss Essentials for a Lasting
Peace in the Pacific" is author OF
the book, THE United States and
Japan's New Order"
On April 10, DR.. Egon Ranshofen-
Wertheimer, author of Victory Is
Not Enough" and permanent Aus
trian delegate to this country, will
discuss Essentials for a Lasting
Peace in Europe" He is a member
of the Austrian National Committee
DR.. Olive Reddick, professor of
history at Hood College, Frederick,
Nd, will complete the series April
"a with a lecture on Basic Concepts
to Lasting Peace"
Mrs. Clark Waldron is handling
advance registrations for the lunch
cons by telephone.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Miss Anna Agnes Hinke|
Rites Will Be Held Toddv

Funeral services for Miss Anna
Agnes Hinkel, 70, retired public
school teacher, who died THURSDAY
at her home, 1914 Buchanan street
NV, were scheduled to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Lutheran Church Of the Reforma-
ton. The body will be placed In the
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
A lifelong resident Of Washington,
Miss Hinkel had taught mathe-
matics and geography at the Hine
Junior High School for a number
Of years until retired in 1894. She
also had taught at other schools
here during a career Of 43 years
as a teacher.
Miss Hinkel was a graduate Of
the old Central High School, then
at Seventh and o streets NV, and
of the old Washington Normal
School.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. j. Fred Meyer of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. Edward c. Wells and
Mrs. Wilbur H. Zepp, both of this
city, and a brother, Frederick P.
Hinkel, this city.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

DR.. Judd. Little Eleanor was born
here two days before the Japanese
bombarded Fenchow for five hours.
Their eldest daughter, Mary lou.
spoke Chinese in Fenchow but
dropped it when she came to Amer
lea. Now all of the youngsters are
annoyed when their parents use it
when they don't want the children
to know what is being discussed.
Mrs. Judd studied at the language
school in Peking and jokingly says
that she speaks more refined"
Chinese than her husband. But
he can get about better than l." she
admits, because he knows so many
dialects"
From her knowledge of the Far
East, Mrs. Judd believes that the
Importance of China from our point
of view cannot be overstressed.
China has been holding the line
for US for six years." she said, "and
has endured great suffering. Should
she make a separate peace settle
ment, Japanese troops would be re-
leased to turn on U.s."
Mrs. Judd also emphasizes her
opinion that China should have q
major place at the peace table.
I'VE excel in scientific develop
ments," she pointed out, but China
Is tops in the whole realm of hu-
man relationships.
Her civilization of 5000 years
has been based on the development
of the arts of peace and we should
be glad for this accumulated wisdom
and philosophy In our postwar plan
ming"
Evening star., 1943-03-29
By Frances Lide

While her husbands background
OF 10 years as a medical missionary
in China gives him unusual qualifi-
cations as q member of Congress,
Mrs. Walter H. Judd also has q
first-hand knowledge of the Far
East which makes her in great
demand as a speaker here.
The attractive, youthful wife Of
the newly elected Representative
from Minnesota leaves politics to
her husband, but she has q high
admiration for the Chinese and
feels that their lives and ours are
inevitably linked If the war is to
be won and the peace secured.
THE better we understand them"
she says, "the more chance there
will be for lasting peace"
It is because of this belief that
Mrs. Judd likes to speak on China
whenever she can, although she has
been forced to refuse a number of
requests. 1--WE had to limit myself
to one talk q week." she explained
in an interview at her home at 3503
Lowell street NV.
Biggest claim on her time is made
by the three Judd daughters-Mary
Lou, 8; Carolyn, 7, and Eleanor, S.
These three charming steps" keep
their mother pretty we'll occupied
IN this day OF maid-less and nurse
less households.
Although she lived in China for
three years, where Carolyn was
born, Mrs. Judd is equally we'll
acquainted with life in India, where
she herself was born-the daughter
OF Benjamin r. Barber, general
secretary of the YMCA in Calcutta
for 13 years.
When she was still Just a young
ster her delicate health forced her
parents to return to the United
States. After she had graduated
from Mount Holyoke, studied at Co.
lumbia University and worked for
two years on a magazine In New
York, she returned to India to teach
English In the American school at
Kodai Kanal.
One Of her most delightful child
hood memories Is of the visit of
King George and Queen Mary to
Calcutta on their coronation tour.
She vividly recalls seeing the ma
tive princes ride by on their ele-
plants, with all their elaborate
trappings. And she likes to re-
member the moonlight effects
achieved by the hundreds of oil
lamps covered with cups of colored
glass strung across the fronts Of
buildings, turning the scene into
a sort of fairyland.
The Queen visited the YWCA,
where her mother was a board
member, and the little girl had the
opportunity to make the curtsy she
had rehearSed for weeks.
Mrs. Judd was married after she
had completed her two years teach
ing tour of duty" in India and DR..
Judd was in this country on leave
OF absence from China. The couple
first made their home in Rochester.
Mimi, where her husband had a
fellowship In surgery at the Mayo
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Brazilian Women
Writers Organize
Club in Rio
Feminist Interest
In u. S. Inspires
Journalist GROUP

The interest shown by women of
the United States in the feminist
movement of the Americas-and
especially the initiative of the
American Newspaper Women's Cluo
here in inviting a number of women
journalists of Latin America into
its membership-has had the tan
gible result of inspiring the forma-
ton of Brazilian women writer's
club. according to word received
here.
The Brazilian organization .ex-
poets to include more than 200 wom-
en- from all parts Of the country
and plans to establish, among other
things, = school of Journalism and
facilities for social activities.
One of its purposes is to obtain
economic recognition for newspa-
perwomen of Brazil, it is said. The
club also plans to render service
to the Brazilian government in mat
ters Of civic and educational bet
terment and to cooperate in
strengthening hemisphere solidar-
ity. It also will be concerned with
efforts in behalf of the preserva-
ton Of the principles OF liberty and
justice.
Senhora Raquel Prado, who has
been working for years toward such
a goal, Is founder of the club which
was organized March II in Rio de
Janeiro. Senhora Prado Is the
Senhora Stella Dolores Monteiro,
prominent Brazilian newspaper
woman here who is 4 member OF
the American Newspaperwomen' S
Club.
Senhora do Martins, wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador, who is an
associate member of the Newspaper
Women's Club here, commented
Evening star., 1943-03-29

that the idea Of the Brazilian club
Is wonderful" and indicated that
she would like to join.
The gesture Of the newspaper
women Of Brazil In creating an or
ganization similar to the American
Newspaper Women's Club is in rec
ognition Of the courtesies extended
by the club here to the Brazilian
delegate and other delegates to the
Inter- American Commission of
Women, 1t was reported.
Senhorita Minerva Bernardino, vice
chairman Of the commission, thinks
that women journalists of Brazil
may set an example which will be
followed by other American re-
publics, paving the way for . In
ter-American federation of women
journalists.
Senhorita Bernardino, who Is from
Dominican Republic, also is 4 mem
ber OF the American Newspaper
womens Club.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Musicale and Tea
ToHOnOr Mrs. Adams

A musicale and tea honoring Mrs.
Henry De Coursey Adams, president
Of the Woman's Club OF Chevy
Chase, will be given this afternoon
by the music section at the club
house.
Mrs. Frank Owens is in charge
Of the program, which will include
solos by Charles Stebbins, tenor,
who will be accompanied by Anne
Scott. Gertrude Smallwood Mock
abee, pianist, also will give a pro-
gram. A series of modern dances
will be presented by Evelyn La Tour.
Mrs. Myron Writer'S, section chair
man, has invited all of the club
members to attend.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
ZOnta Entertains
Miss Stanley at
Informal Tea
Clubs Directors Are
HOSfeSses to Ne,v
Member of House

Representative Winifred Stanley
of New York, who is a member Of
the zonta Club in Buffalo, met
members of the Washington Zonta
Club yesterday when she was en-
tertained by the Board of Directors
at an informal tea at the home of
Miss Bertha M. Muth.
The attractive new member Of
Congress, who recently was selected
as the best-dressed woman In public
life by the Fashion Academy, lived
up to her reputation for smart
simplicity by wearing q short black
taffeta ornamented with aqua
marine jewel buttons and a flower
hat of aquamarine to match. She
also had a gardenia corsage.
With informality the keynote Of
the party, the guest Of honor spent
most of the afternoon sitting on 4
divan chatting with various groups
of members.
The club officers, headed by Mrs.
Helen T. Steinbarger, greeted the
guests informally, while past presi-
dents were among those pouring.
Two of Zonta's scholarship girls" !"
Miss Mercedes Jordan and Miss
Clare Rupert, were special guests,
and another was Representative
Stanley's secretary, Miss Abba
Hauck. Assisting with the enter
tainment were Mrs. Bess Guerry
and Miss Marion Cummins, the
latter a neice of Mrs. teinbarger.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. May Meyers McElroy, a past
international president Of zonta;
Miss Caroline Longfellow, Miss
Emma T. Hahn, Miss Estelle Foster,
Miss Mary Sigman, DR.. Mildred
Dlckerson, DR.. Edith Seville Cole.
Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas, Mrs,
Nan r. Street, Miss Mabel Strider
and Mrs. Guerry.
In addition to Mrs. Steinbarger.
the officers included Miss Kathryn
Nelson Fox, vice president: Miss
Florence E. Thompson. treasurer.
and Mrs. John Underwood, sec
retary.
Committee members are Miss
Muth. who is in charge OF fellow
ship and attendance; Miss France
Powell Hill, intercity activities; DR..
Frances P. Marshall. Subcommittee
on organizations; Miss Ruth Sheldon,
membership and classification: Mrs.
Lenora N. Logan, program; Miss
FOX, public affairs; Miss S. Irene
Neikirk, publicity; Mrs. Marguerite
E. Morris, permanent work: Miss
Sarah Carrick, ways and means.
and Miss Winifred Burwell, finance.
Mrs. Ethel J. Hess, hostess chair
man and former president, was un-
able to attend because of illness.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs: Judd Urges Strong Link
With China for Lasting Peace

In 1884 DR.. Judd returned to
China, accompanied by his family,
and during the next four years saw
the Japanese invasion sweep into
the country, including the city of
Fenchow in North China, where
he was chief of staff and super
1ntendent Of a 125-bed hospital.
On the advice Of the State De-
partment, Mrs. Judd and the chill
dren left for America a year before
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
Rites Today al s.. Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner, who died Saturday at
her residence in the Kenesaw Apart
ments, were scheduled to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in St.
Adams Episcopal Church. with the
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner ON
ciating. Burial will be private.
Mrs. Hagner for many years ar
ranged debutante parties and pub
lished Washington social list. At
one time she was social secretary to
the former British Ambassador, Sir
Aukland Geddes. She had been in
active for the last six years because
of failing health. She was the
widow of Comdr. I. Thomas Hagner.
U. s. N.