davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
BOY RECEIVERS

Detroit Oct 26-INS-Just %
days after treatment with penicil-
lin. little Johnny Bridges was back
home today. his recovery a tribute
to the wonder drug" that saved
him from death from a serious
head infection. ONLY r month ago
his physician. DR. Milton ! Robb.
had asked special permission from
the War Department to use the
drug to save Johnnv's life. DR. John
Hirschfeld of the Wayne Universi-
~ Medical School. who admins
tered the penicillin, said II would
take wear before II was fully
known II JOHNNY recovered. de
pending on how the frontal bone in
his head assumed growth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Gymnasium
Day Changed

There will be change in the
Womens Gymnasium Class meet
ings from Wednesday to Thursday
evenings from 500 10 $50 in
Roosevelt High School Thursday
evenings also are the regular
regular Mems Gymnasium Classes
from 500 to 10000 in the Michigan
State Normal College north and
south gym9asiums; and simultan-
eously. the Departmental Baske;-
ball League. headed by former
Michigan State Normal athlete
Harold Hanes, will practice in NJ
s. n. C.'s west gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
SUSPECT Staying

Detroit, OSt 26-lNS-Homicide
squad detectives. advancing a
theory of murder. began an investi.
CATION today into the death OF
Walter Zwolinski. AZ. war worker
whose body was found in field.
Zowlinski lived with I brother-in-
law, Leo Smith, who told police
.3s calliber revolver was taken
from his home Oct Q, the day
Zwolinski disappeared Police
said an autopsy showed a IS cali
Der bullet had killed the war work
err No gun was found near the
scene where group of boys dis
covered the body in Royal Oak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

~ Suit 2Si. j. Sarson EOS. y
Glenn 255. VI Russell SOS. haudI
cap rs. totals. 405. ass. 463. 1923
Appsrel Shop
H. McComb 33s, r. SChsi,isou
1929. J. Sohramm Sl9. l. Shsfer
SOS. totals. 4s5. 422, a.. 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Plymouth ON
Y.H.S. Agenda

Ypsilsnti High School football
team will go to Plymouth for their
next game Thursday afternoon.
Last year Plymouth High School
was victorious over lpsilanti, but
their bowling in defeat to Wayne
in a game last week may be a
piece OF luck for Ypsilanti High.
which has had two good players
disabled this season. Art Herbst
is still nursing broken wrist. and
Fred VOTERS vii he kept from
playing because Of his leg, which
Mays have revealed as having
torn ligaments from the game with
Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
aElRsr, RAnlo PARISH

PORTLAND. Mr-UP-The FIRST
radio parish In the United States
was established here ln 1925 over
station WCSH by The Rev. n. o.
Haush DesTned primarily for
persons unable 20 attgud church.
th- services were supported ~
nine, denominations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Sports Roundup

Angeles UPDespe opposition from other University ot
California officials Cayath head football coach tod
repay Saturdays
College coach.
suggested yesterday that the which use 81 after Pace
had touchdown recalled penalty clipping nvok FL.
be repsyed Southern California agreed that the penalty
justified
Phladephia-UP Lightweight Champion Montgomery
adelpha today his New
10 disposed Of Sazo feaherwesht
knockout.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Sears Foremen

Hess SIS. Sherwood 5tl. Buck
ave- 5ii, Grierson Sal. Wheeler
Az. handicap 90. totals. 754. $50,
15S. 2346.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
LADIES REcREAIIoN BOWLING
LEAGUE
Teac, Staaaira.

High individual single game -
+. Berthold. l70.
High individual three games
=. Merthold. AS.
High team single game-AnneI,
$50.
High team three games-AnneI,
1877.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE

Green 479, White $50, Winkler
35S. Meyers 1862, Peterson SIS,
handicap 81. totals, 726, ~, 7l5,
2lS2.
Foremen
Schanz 44S, Granger 39l, Lonskey
4I6. Farmer 55S. Schoolmaster So /.
totals. $50. SOC, III, 2ii0
FDRY Shipping
Hanson 500. Fireman ass. Dixon
347 Sprague $40, Bielak f03; to-
tails. Sill. 7S2. Sl4. 2401.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
HurOns Repeat IL to o Victory
National

National
B. Beck as. X Ehle ga. r. Shat
er s5s. A. fowler S6i: totals. iel.
$50. SIS. lsil
Cities Service
NJ Evans 2sl. V. Lidke 4l3. z.
Howe sos, =. Berthold AS, handl.
cap l23. totals, SCI, SCI, 5ss. 1905.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Annex

Lois Max 40. Mae Fox 51s, Zois
Doering 565, Clara Imler 42s to.
tails. 5l7. 52s. $50. 1871
Resall
Anne Fem 392. f. Mclnally 2sS,
Violet Scharabot 2Sl, Betty Holton
1875, handicap 240. totals. AS, sos.
49,. 1886
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
deeper
this year,"

AMERICANS ALL-labor and management
n deserve great credit for the way they have
been sharing their earnings with their less for
tunate fellowmen.
Members of the A. F. L., the c. O., and the
Railroad Brotherhoods stand side by side with
other workers, with management and the rest
of the Community-they are digging deep this
year for the National War Fund-giving
through their local united community cam
paigns.
1t is united giving for united cause.
Labor and management have not only been
giving generously of their earnings but also
of their time, helping in securing pledges and
contributions
In most instances union members are giving
a part of their pay each month on regular
basis. If you work in plant where such plan
exists-look into it-you will want to support it.
Labor supports the National War Fund be-
cause it provides way, in cooperation with
local community campaigns, to give once for
the many local welfare agencies on the home
front as we'll as for many war agencies This
way overhead costs are cut to a minimum. VOL
unteer time and energy of collecting is reduced.
1t is the intelligent way to give-so give gener-
ously.
The money is divided thoughtfuly-in pro-
portion to the need.
Some goes to the u o, our boys home
away from home"-some goes to men in prison
camps some goes to hospitals and nursing
homes for helpless children of war-torn Europe
and Asia-some goes to care for the needs of
our own Home Front"
You probably gave last year small amounts
to many of these agencies. Add up what you
gave last year-then double it. You can't give
too much. The need is so great.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
Sears Toolroonn

Sears Toolroon
Wenk 40i, Combs 469, Harring-
ton 426. crawford 502. Suggett az.
totals, 79l, 6S5. $50. 2223.
Main Office
{. Lingley 31i. \. Clark So,
r. Carroll AS, c. Waiting S6S, r.
Gates $40. handicap III; totals,
1872. 7i6. 40. PAS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26

ESQ
United Sesmen's Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends Of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief A,sooistion
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmins Fund
Russian War Relief
United Chins Relief
United Czeohoslovsk Relief
United Yugoslsv Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States COMMITTEES fos the
Care OF European Childres
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-26
YOU CAN GET
A 100
SALARY LOAN
If you CAN PAYBACk SIo.o1 A M0HTI

II you ever need So. $50. 500 or
more. quickly and SIMPLY. come to
Household Finance. II you have
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: q
$50 loan repaid in monthly in
stalments OF SO. "a each costs So a.
--ifrepaid in one month the cost is
only 81 80. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed We ne"er
make inquiries Of friends or ELLA
tlves. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

tenant in the Infantry.
Two Arlington officers were ele-
waited from captain to major. They
were Leslie Connor Wright, 3l5
South Highland street, and Thomas
Lincoln Mackey, 1900 Fairfax road.
Ross Eldon Garrett, TaEoma Park,
Md, was promoted from second to
first lieutenant.
Capt. Spencer, 25 was graduated
from the University of North Caro-
lima. Shortly after the Pearl Harbor
attack he joined the National Guard
here and was stationed at Langley
Field until attending Officers Can
didate School at Camp Lee in 1912.
He is now stationed at Florence, S. C.
He married the former Miss Olga
Dmitrief OF this city ON December
&c, l941. They lived with Mrs.
Spencer's mother, Mrs. Tamara
Dmitrletf, piano instructor.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

R.Rn Mssds:ns ss5.iR H2.rsen 81 M 1851 Ws and
"a, "a, aSd Hsssi kat: as' %s is2s ssnFPshs: Fsfk
o'fs h. p ans avs
Ralph Hopper, "a. 4s4 PARK I'd. NV. % and
%, Martha Davis. q, Arlington;
sallee. 2s, 2i3s California st. NV
Emma ,Dorr; 20 ;i5is 35lh St. NV . '
and Elsie knutson. 522D Kansas ave NV
Elmer Edwards, -. 909 10th ST. ne and
Anne Owens. 10, Detroit.
NV. and Mary Adzgauskas, %, Chicago.
Charles Inscoe. 30. 316 X st. NV. and
Ethel Fox, @3. 9@2 North Carolina ave.
Alvin steinert. 90. Galatia. Ksns,. and
olinda ochs 23. 1873 Massachusetts
John Dean, "a, Reno. and Margaret Mad
dox, "a. 800 l. st. NV.
Graham Wright, D.. Hampton. Va, and
Ola Dowling, II. si5 North Carolina
Russell French, jr., 81, Fort Jay. N. Y,
y and Gsnevieve Perry 20, El Berta. Calf,
John nHD HolIand Ealdnfma 2a For. Meade and Ksth
1t John Bogaard. 80, Brooklyn. and Fran
Eases ces Garysy saaysy 20 3503 Patterson st, NV
Eoore Bestha, 3a. 23S virginia ave. Sc,
charles JssfreFs,.: 20; and Anita Thrasher
~ ooln OF ~ II ST. NV
Joseph Jennett, IS and Jamie Mickles
p, both of l244 Sth st. NV
FLOYD Ragland. lS. 1851 Willard st. n W
and Evelyn Thomas, II, l35 D ST. Sc
Issued at Fairfax.
William Henry Hennage, 22. Route 9
Alexandria, and Mary Elizabeth Boyd
d, Route 3, Alexandria,
William Henry Seibel. 20 Riverside. Calf
and Dorothy G.. Durkin, o3. New York
Lawrence l.. WeStcott Jr., ~. Fort Belvoir
ana Barbara Rosalie Jones. II. Route 8
Alexandria.
Thomas Laverne Olson, %. Minneapolis
aud Helen Edith Goldstein, 22, Pater-
Richard Wayne Guyer. l9, Fort Belvoir
ana Kay Elizabeth Reynolds, l9 Terrs
MeRae Werth. 20, Camp Davis, N c., snc
Karen Evsrman Humphrey. 10, Alex
Ralph F. West. So, and Patricia Elizabeth
McCurdy 20, both OF Washington
Samuel A Moody, 10, Camp A. P Hill. and
Mary Constance Splitter, II. Route 3
Vienna.
John Dwight Peck. -. Route /. Herndon
and Virginia Louise Cockerill 23, Hern-
Robert F. Pond %, and Betty Louise Buhl
is. both OF Vienna
William Sweeney Hoovler. 20, Alexandria
and Marion II, Romdahl. 8, Route 4
Alexandria.
Alfred T. Gormse. -. Pine Knob W. Va
and Ruby Wills. II. Edgight, w. Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Thomas and Mary Cation. girl
FuTman and Lillian Cauder girl.
Rollie and Donna Chastain, boy.
Harold and virginia Clark, boy.
John and Leah Cole. boy.
Harold and Gloria Davis, jr., girl.
James and Dora Dent, girl.
George and Vesta Dick, boy.
James and Hazel DUNCAN, jr. boy.
Robert and Corine Felker girl.
John and Florence Friend, boy.
John and Leslie Frost, girl
Joseph and Mary Fryer, girl.
Rene and Aida Gonzales. boy
Chester and Elinor Handler boy.
Richard and Adele Henderson, boy.
Donald and Doria Holmes, boy.
Isaac and Blanche KoSsow, boy
Harry and Beverlae Latimer girl.
Anthony and Margaret Lausi, girl
Hasel and Florence Lloyd. girl
Stanisiaus and Arleen Mayhem, boy
James and Kathryn Meadows, girl.
Mortos and Edna Medlin boy and girl.
John and Rachel Meyers, boy.
Ralph and Deventis McAden, girl.
Lhss1o LLOYD and Genevleve Nicely. girl:
Lief and Marion Olsen, boy
christopher and Jane OMalley, girl.
Woodrow and Evelyn Orner, girl
Sig and Sara owen. boy.
Philip and Dorothy Paul, girl.
Murray and Elizabeth Payne, boy.
James and Ruth Pope, boy.
Clement and Julia Reynolds. boy.
william and Ethel Rhodes. boy.
Paul and Ruth Schmick, girl.
Micatal and Dorothy sciandra. boy.
William and Helen Shelton. girl.
Joseph and Doris Taury, boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Harrington, for
m e ly of SIS
Webster street
NV, from cap
tain to major in
the Air Forces;
Charles Flavius
Spencer, 81 So
California street
NV, first lieu
tenant to cap
t a i n in t h e
@ u a + termaster
Corps, and JET
f son Austin
Maddox, 1742 P
street NV, Sec
Ond to first lieu
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Paul Nida. ir., 22. Dayton. Ohio and
Anna Seebodl. 10, 1927 North Carolina
James German. 90. Camp Pickett and
Doris Smith, p. 1906 Shepherd St NV
Walter ApoSkl,. q. DHryea. Pa, and Elsie
Crescent Mgliaccio 30. 1924 37th st
NV. and Dora Morrison, 30, 32l1 Con-
nectlcut ave. NV.
Alfred Cunningham. 49, 1905 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and Dorothy Townsend, 10,
John Wrese. "2. Camp Stewart. Ga. and
~, GGeorsa Norrl, u, 1904 D st. ne
william watson, Jr,, 30, 300 10th st
NV, and Kathleen Dowd, 33, Fairfax
RAYMOND spstz. "a Fort Schuyler N. Y.
and Nina kirkpatrick, 20, 1871 Bit
Charles EsssT~ s9. 200 Massachusetts, ave.
Darrell johnson Alqsel D, q 1910 st. Sc, and
Walter Lacks. 30. Fort Belvoir. and Ros-
abe Privateer. %. 1901 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
John Moody. %, and Elaine Carrico, "a
both of 6323 Lu2on ave. NV
Guy Nance IS, $500 Woodiev I'd, and
JOY Andrews, %, Los Angeles
Cyrus Grandy. Attn. ~ 3l3O Wisconsin
ave. NV. and Ann Sterrett, % Reno
TG. ana UPTON ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Vernon and Arlene Tonstad. girl.
Philip and Emmie Vanderschaaf, boy,
Stanley and Margaret Anderson, boy.
Alfonso and Sadie Berry, girl.
Willie and Laura Brandon, girl
William and Kathleen Brown, jr, boy.
Henry and Agnes Clay. girl
Theopilas and Laura Green. girl.
Ralph and Lucretia Haraway, girl.
Mark and Eleanor Houchin. girl.
Edgar and Eddie Jeffries. boy
Theodore and Cecilia Keys. girl.
Ralph and Frances Rogers, boy.
Willie and Evelyn Whatley, girl.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Six D. {. Area Officers
Win Promotions
In Army Services

Promotions of six officers from the
Washington area were announced
today by the War Department.
Three Washingtonian were pro-
NOTED. They were George Elliott
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalp, couples must
apply tOr a marriage license on
one day, lUait three tuH days and
recetpe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
GRANDMA KNEW
sast She used ssa mutton mutton IAB0UT COLDS

cold-coughing, muscle aches. Mothers
today simply rub on Penetro. Modern
medication in base containing old reliable
mutton suet. Relieves such colds dis
tress. 25c. Doublesupply3 35c. Get Penetro.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
ROLL BACK
Prices ON
live HOGS
0PA Brown Says Control Of
Other Commodities
10 Be Taken

WASHINGTON, April 9. The
Government intends shortly, it is
learned authoritatively. to roll back
the market price on live hogs The
current levels are nearly SIG for
100 pounds and this price will be
rolled back to about $l4.50
OPA Chief Prentiss Brown said
this is in line with the President S
order to hold the line" ON all
farm prices and wages.
Brown said also, regulations are
now being prepared to bring about
price control Of wheat, cotton,
fresh fish, apples and other fresh
fruits as the season comes, and
also on certain oil-bearing seeds in
milk manufacturing processes and
some other production not now
under control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
AND INSTALLED BY DID

AND IND lHLS1ED ID III ~
Election and installation OF the
following new officers was the
principal business of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department at the
regular monthly meeting last eve
ming:
President, Walter Andrews: Vice
President, Tauno Niemi; Chief,
Mike Pusich; Foreman, James
Manning; Secretary, Jack Lang
seth; Trustee, H. L. Cochrane; chief
truck driver, and maintenance man,
Dale Fleek.
Mr.. Pusich again became chief
over his own protest, for about his
fifth or sixth term OF efficient SER
vice.
Contrary to the usual procedure,
installation being held in May, the
new officials Immediately took Of
flee at conclusion of the election.
Business transacted prior to the
election consisted of committee re-
ports. H. L. Cochrane reported pro-
gress in the matter of insurance
for the members. Maintenance
committee announced request re-
ceived from high school students
for use of nat couple of nights
per week for roller-skating. 1t was
recommended by Andrews that the
pupils be allowed to use the nat
six nights IA week if they wanted
it, providing they keep the nat
clean. The two nights use with
cleanup proviso was voted,
Second report was made by An
drews to effect that some of the
baseball paraphernalia was miss
ing. Chief Pusich and Secretary
Langseth were requested to COM
municate with proper off C ais
about return of the equipment.
New committees we're named as
follows: Annual Spring Dance, Carl
Lindstrom, Chairman, Fred Endres,
Tic Niemi, Louis Wagner and Val
Poor; Maintenance, Manning. Wo-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
SPOILED BRAT
and GANGSTER
films SHOWN
Capitol Theatre Has "0b-
Iiging Young Lady" and
Citadel of Crime"

A nine-year-old child star in a
romping comedy which opens to-
night at the Capitol Theatre is one
of two ay-Saturday features.
Centering its side-splitting fun
around the custody OF a Million
aires spoiled child, "Obliging Young
Lady marks the screen return OF
clever little Joan Carroll, the child
actress of the recent Panama Hat
lie" hit on Broadway.
Sharing featured honors with
Joan in the gay romantic comedy
are Edmond OBrien, Ruth Warrick
Of Citizen Kane" fame, Robert
Smith. Eve Arden and Franklin
Paneborn, all of whom contribute
20 the uproarious situations of the
film.
Movie fans who enjoyed the
GOOD old red-blooded gangster films
of prohibition days are promised a
picture with a bootlegging back
round brought up to date in Re
public's Citadel of Crime" No. 2
attraction at the Capitol, with
frankie Albertson, Robert Arm
strong. Linda Hayes, Skeets Gal
lagher, Paul Fix, Emmett Vogon,
Billy Benedict and large sup
porting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
GLENN ROBINSON
TAKES POSITION,
WAR MANp0WER

Glenn Robinson left this week
for Excursion Inlet where he will
be acting utilization consultant for
Inc War Manpower Commission, it
was announced today by Arthur
A. Hedges, Acting Director for the
U. S. Employment Service
Mr.. Robinson was formerly with
the U. S. Employment Service in
CordoVa from where he went to
Kodiak to open the USES. office.
He later resigned to work for the
Seims-Drake contracting firm and
came to Juneau recently as AFT.
IF L. representative al the meet
ng OF the War Manpower Com
nittee, which took place here
March 20.
At Excursion Inlet, Mr. Robin
on's work has to do with the rul-
ng of the War Manpower Com
nittee that an employee who quits
work must have an employers re-
ease if he wishes to be given en-
oloyrnent on other defense work
An employee who is not granted
a release may consult with Mr.
Robinson and if warranted, an
appeal may be granted the en-
ployee.
Seven additional utilization con
sultants are to be named in the
lear future to be stationed at vari-
GUS places, Mr.. Hedges said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
SHIP
GETS Z NAz|
SUBMARINES
Corvette A(onif Has Field
Day in Atlantic Con-
voy Fight

LONDON, April 1.-TWO enemy
subfarines were sunk last month
by the Fighting French corvette
the Aconit, in an Atlantic convoy
battle which saw the sinking of the
relatively new British destroyer
Harvester
The Admiralty said that the ac-
ton occurred near midnight when
the 1,300-ton Harvester located the
Nazi sea raider and brought her to
the surface with depth charges,
then rammed her.
The submersible became damned
under the Harvester's stern where
it remained fast for several min
utes then broke clear.
The French corvette sighted the
sub on the surface, engaged it in
gunfire, finally rammed her amid
ships, sinking her
Meanwhile, the Harvester's dam
age was such that it could only
proceed at slow speed, but the COM
mander ordered the French ship
to return to the convoy which was
still in danger of attack.
Later, the Harvester was forced
to stop and was torpedoed and
sunk while lying still. The French
ship came back to pick up the de-
stroyer's survivors and spotted an
other sub on the surface. Again
the corvette used depth charges
and finally rammed the second
raider, sinking it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
TUNEFUL HIT
HOLIDAY INN,
IS GRAND FUN
Twentieth Century Gala
Musical Stars Binq
Crosby, Astdire

All the gay and carefree holidays
we love to celebrate, rolled together
into one grand entertainment jam
boree, are at the Goth Century
Theatre where Paramount presents
irving Berlin's Holiday Inn" with
Sing Crosby and Fred Astaire, plus
Marjorie Reynolds, Virginia Dale
and Walter Abel.
Here is the picture we've all
been waiting for a picture that
spells FUN from opening flicker
to final fadeout. It's fun set to
Grand new Irving Berlin music
eleven smash hit melodies which
Mr.. Berlin has written especially
Tor this Bing Crosby Fred Astaire
starrer. Among them are White
Christmas" BE Careful It's My
Heart" Song of Freedom" You're
Easy to Dance With" and other by
now familiar Hit Parade favorites.
he has even kicked in, for good
measure, two old song hits-"Lazy'
and Easter Parade"
The idea of Holiday Inn" was
conceived by Irving Berlin an d
Mark Sandrich, who produced and
directed it for Paramount. Sandrich
is known for his brilliant direc-
ton of filmusicals. Holiday Inn"
caps a successful career of directing
Fred Astaire, Jack Benny and other
top stars in their best pictures.
Both Berlin and Sandrich wanted
to make musical movie which
would celebrate our nations favo-
rite holidays Holiday Inn is the
highly original result Of their com
bined efforts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
DICE GAME
STOPS WORK,
FORD PLANT
Nearly 5000 Workers
WaIkout But Majority
Later Return.

DETROIT, Mich. April 8. - A
spontaneous or unauthorized work
stoppage interrupted production OF
war vehicles in two plants Of the
Ford Company here affecting 5000
workers.
The dispute started when a dice
game in a lavatory was broken up
by Plant Protection Men in the
Highland Park plant. The Com
pany spokesman said this caused
more than 500 men in the tank
production unit to stop work at
2.45 a. m. today and this stoppage
later spread to 2,700 men on the
day shift and 1000 employees in
another unit Nearly all employees
resumed work before noon but
some workers had gone home.
The company spokesman said the
work stoppage began after Plant
Protection men took badges from
eight men in a dice game and told
them to report to the Labor Rela-
lions Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-09
LEWIS RAp5
new ORDERS
FDR ISSUES
Says Problem Of Mine In.
dustry Unchanged
Bread, Political Pawn

NEW YORK, April 9.-John L.
Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers, today declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's hold the line
order against initiation left the
problem of the mine industry I'M
changed and left the mine workers
still hungry and still resentful at
having their demands for bread
made a political pawn"
Negotiations were resumed today
for a new contract in the Appala-
chan Coal Fields to cover approx
mately 100000 union members.
Lewis, in a statement. said the
miners wages are now "substand-
ard"