davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Capital Highlights-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Montana's labor laws. A civil service
plan is recommended whereby polit.
ical jobs are made available to all
the citizens of the state and not to
those with the right political connec-
lions" And, the governor is recon-
mending that the so-calIed Hitler
bill'' be repealed. 1t is to be expected
that the governor will oppose the en-
actment of a Estate guard" bill and
any attempt to repeal the state in
come tax law.
New officials elected in the last
election will take over their duties
on January 4. Among those who will
enter the state house are Leonard
Young, succeeding Horace Casey on
the railroad commission, and Hugh
Adair, replacing Albert Angstman on
the supreme court The state rail
road and public service commission
still has a majority of democrats, in
Austin Middleton and Paul Smith. 1t
is generally considered that the en-
trance upon the commission of Leo
nard Young will make no difference
in the policies which will continue to
be about as rapid as heretofore
Frank Murray, newly-elected clerk of
court has taken his position succeed
ing p. NJ Rigg, formerly of Havre.
1t is rumored in .statehouse circles
that Rigg is accepting a position with
the Office of Price Administration in
Helena.
Retiring from the congressional
post she has held two terms is Miss.
Jeanette Rankin who has repre-
scented the constituents in the first
district ably and we'll Little has
been said of Miss Rankins progress
sive record in view of her vote
against war on December 8, 1871, but
it should be remembered that Miss
Rankin has very capably and diligent-
ly worked for the passage of progress
sive legislation, and her vote will be
missed in the forthcoming congress.
In the Congressional Record of De-
cember rs, 1912, Miss Rankin has had
inserted a statement concerning the
foreign policy of the United States
government prior to Pearl Harbor. A
reprint of the article can probably be
secured from Miss Rankin's office if
anyone is interested. The article
drew considerable attention in the
press and caused a good deal of COM
ment throughout the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01

ject to cancellation upon 80 days no
tice upon the part either of the rail-
roads or the Brotherhood.
There will be two principal benefits
to the Trainmen who cooperate to
make the plan successful
They will be able to augment their
earnings at a time when the cost of
living has risen abruptly and will be
better able to participate in the War
Bond purchasing program which the
brotherhood has set for itself
They will be able to keep the field
of employment leveled off, in view
OF the current demand for additional
train and yard service employees, so
that their contracts will be protected
when normal train movements are re-
sumed, once the war is over.
Bulletins released by the Office of
Defense Transportation indicate that
some 100000 new railroad employees
will be needed to handle the railroad
traffic for 1913. Advertising and the
recall of thousands of retired railroad
workers have not yet been able to
cope with this demand. The plan
will ease the pressure and assure that
no vital war traffic will be delayed
for lack of adequate manpower.
The Brotherhood urges all Trainmen
to cooperate fully with their central
bureau, whenever the plan is extended
to their own railroads. AS a matter
of self-protection, Trainmen should
stop to consider the effect of releas-
ing an additional 100000 new rail
road workers, once the war emergency
is over. They can best conserve the
and security of their respec-
tive wage and working agreement, if
they do all in their power to shoulder
the new burden of extra work that
has fallen on the shoulders of all
American workers.
The plan is a test of patriotism, and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, which has sponsored the war
time temporary job program, knows
that its members will make it sue
cess.
A Denver, Colo, grill offered a free
hamburger for each five pounds of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Thrills ApIenty
In Free Show
At Edgewater

\ TWENTIETH { r y r r Y
thriller Is one way Of describing
the perllouS exhibition executed
by i4t1-- = ~ - 4 American
Aerial Thrill Girls. Jacque and
JEANNE Teeter. in their Sensa-
tInnal2,S!5Ga-ief-iisffff ,---.--th he bic
free outdoor attraction al Edge
water Park, The World Of Fun
This dangerous feat Is being pre-
Sented nightly in addition 10 a
Sunday matinee performance.
Truly deSiinSS children. the
girls create lasting anxiety on The
part Of their watchers from the
moment they ascend 10 tiny.
lofty perch 40 demonstrate their
perfectly controlled acrobatics I'M
M they slide 10 earth down TWO
Stcepll inclined 560-feot steel
cables AT a speed ~ nearly so
miles an hour n double race
WIN death
Beginning Monday he park
vii present Lape MuareS and his
NeXlcanos troupe NJ Colorful
acrobatlc tumblerS. consisting Of
four girls and three men. featur-
ing Feet Wave Pan-Amerlcan
tumblng
EdGeWater is headquarters f0r
continuous fun including 20 thrill
rides tWo exciting new rides
have beer added and wide
selection of hilarious amuSemerts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
HaUaiIdnS
Continue at
Book Casino

TIE HAWAIIAN decor over at
the Book Casino. complete with
palm trees a lush moon and
enormous Tropical blossoms. sets
the colorul background for Ray
Kinney and his al-narlNe revue.
which I'M ogr opinion, is perfect
hot Weather entertainment.
The atmosphere is both Sooth-
ing and refreshing and what with
the strains OF island music Walt
ing about and lovely dark
skinned maidcns undulatIng
gracefully 70 Tho Sinuous rhythmS
all combine 10 make a perfect
antldOte for "uOuhie-Wcary'
people
Petite NoNmo Holt continues in
the staining role and Is still en-
lhraIllng patron, with hcr grace
ful Intcrprotati>e dance, which
out-hulaS anything vouyc- ever
seen And The pretty Aloha
Maids gdNlv turned out in
Spangicd skirts and lush gar
deniaS IN their hair appear Sow
eral times dong a number Of
native dances that conure an
entIcIng picture of how To- go
native
T0p-llgt' comedy niocts itself
with q bang when tiny Lchua
b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
/. LOueLIa
Parsons
in UoMvool

HOLLYWOOD Jtthe PIE. b.
ADe Mile has found his Three
MARTINI" and the lucky girl is
dark-hsired 20-year-old Carol
T'hurston. Her name is new TO you
but within the year {. r. believes
she will be a famous Hollywood
star. He says she has the power Of
Leonore Ulrich and the gentleness
OF Maude Adams. She was in her
fathers repertoire company in
Billings, Mont. and has just re-
Gently come 10 Hollywood.
He made 20 tests of her because
he wanted TO be sure she was
right TO step into Veronica Lake :
shoes. Maybe it is lucky said G.
b. that she comes from the same
place that Gary Cooper came
from She plays JaVancSe nurse
in DIR. Wassel' and has one Of
The four important roles The
OlneIS are played by Gary cooper,
LARAMIE Day and Dennis Okecle.
LITTLE LIAR
Mary Pickfmd Is SettTHg Yncr
own original SlorW Little War
10 Metro-GoldWyn- Mayer for Mar
garet O'Brien. This news and the
fact that Mary has been unchInE
with Frances Marion and l.. h.
Mayer puts me IN a reminiscent
mood Eighteen or more years
ago Frances was associated with
Mary in the making Of movies
and the two women have remained
friends all these years
Frances is now story editor A.
the M-G-M studios and - was a.
her suggestion that Little Liar
was purchased Mary tells me
she has engaged Adela Rogers St
John 10 write the story OF Girls
Town, which MarN VIII produce
for her own United Artists com
pany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
CLUB ROYALE

The Youth and Beauty revue
~ the Club Reysle lays heavy
emphasis on sparkling youth and
plenty of beauty Leading of are
The six long Stcmmed beauties
the Original Billboard Girls an
eye-appealinG Sextet who display
beautiful costumes and graceful
rogtlnes reminiscent Of he Zieg-
field show girls
Also bright star m he pro-
ceedings IS Ray English \ per
sonable young gent who starts out
with comic monologue. then
Whoosh slides on the floor with
a back-hreakinR fall only 10 get
painfully up again and hang
fall fat on his back It's really
expert stuff and Rays back must
be made Of that precious stuff
rubber In answer 70 the Clamor-
lnG The dancing comedian returns
and whips INTO 2 tapping session
that leaves rlncSldcrS gaSpng
Right ou' Of the top-draWer
come dainty Toy and Wing. two
youthful Chinese dancers who are
the essence Of grace and lowell
ness The Billboard Girls fur
niSh the tiny couple a background
complete with Oriental costumes
and paraso|s and with G Gorge
kayanagh'S orchestra playing A
weird arrangement Of Begin the
Begulrc. the dancers make their
entrance.
Wing watts Toy around as
though she were a feather IN
graceful ballroom sequence. then
TO the great delight Of the audi
fee.-teer-bresk into = le~-dov n
version ~ that great American
classic. the iItter-bug SlOe eyed
Toy comes back and offers an
intricate acrobatic number done
entirely on her toes
Pretty Jane Sterling creates an
agreeable stir dressed in a dainty
blue ballet costume when she
whlrlS through a set of tapping
inc Ia q n & much off-beat and
double time in her dancing She
finishes with rhumba-top and
receives plenty murmurs Of APP
proval for her skill and good looks
The entire cast appears for the
finale each contributing hIt 10
the finish Of the revue and it's
quite treat 10 see such an as
Sembiy Of young and talented
performers
Paul Blake does 4 pleasant iob
as master Of ceremonies and
George Kavanagh continues 10
wave capable baton on the band
stand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
CHATTER N HOLLYWOOD

One n the prettieSt girls in our
town Is Mildred Missic. who was
Bob Tsplingers Girl Friday both
az Warmers and later AT Column
hia Today Mildred became the
bride ~ Jules .Schirmer, former
Paramount producer and cur
rently producing The Five Sulii.
van Brothers with Lloyd Bacon
The bride and bridegroom loft
Immediately for Lake Arrowhead
on a honeymoon When they re-
turn the bridegroom viii be in.
Quoted in the army. Mildred who
IS now Harry Coins secretary,
will return 10 her lob
\ LINE OR TWO
'HRH" Prince Mike Romanoff
started something when he de-
cded 10 return 10 Broadway this
fall Now Bob Murphy has de
serted his food emporium and
landed himself \ Job n Warmers
Shine on Harvest Moon ' He'll
play a cop The real Davey
(Sonny Bow Lee Is AZ Camp
AHaan m the AR corps The other
$Davey Lee master of ceremonies
in a New York night club. is not
the original who sat on a Joi.
son knee
Van Johnson Is not permitted
10 drive a car since his accident
and the most sensitive taxi driver
In the world pilots hun 10 work
every day He goes miles out Of
The way 10 keep from driving Van
past the place where has nearly
fatal accident occurred
George Sanders. who clorieS in
his reputation for being a meanIe
floored everybody when he
turned out 10 BE- whale NJ a
guitar player az A recent party.
Wouldn't il be funny If recluSe
Sanders turned out 10 be the life
N the party after all this time?
Paul Whiteman must figure
Grace Allen is going TO rum the
little piano she picks out her one
finger concerto on when they ap-
pear Al the Hollywood Bowl July
because he * presenting u 10
her after the concert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
COLLECTED ArRANDoM

Donald O.Connor. Hollywood E
newest rave, has luSt bought his
mother a home; George Brent and
Julie Bishop have discovered each
other. Richard Carlson won't be
here 10 welcome his second child
in October. lie has pISt been
commissioned a lieutenant Cig) in
the navy and leaves for training
school within few days.
That's all today See You to-
r1OrroWt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Why We Can Walk, Drought
Made Mans Most Primitive An
CestOr. an Ancient Fish. Take
Its First Crawling STEPS on
Land. Read Of the Slow stages
Through NhirfI the Ability 10
Stand Upright Was Eventually
Evolved, a. Told In The Ameri-
can Weekly, Celebrated Maya
zine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Now that the crucial situation
is well IN hand " the London
Chop House has again put out the
welcome sign for the many people
who have been wanting 10 see
and hear Terry Lawlor, the Irish
Colleen NJ song currently star
ring AT the popular biStro
lloney-halred MISS Law Tor has
a oice and personality 10 match
her stunning looks. She is singing
It Ncvrr Mention Your Name %
49, Murder ffC SdyS- and a lovely
and touching arrangement of
Comm In On a Wing and a
PRAYER --
Enr the cocktail set between The
hours Of ) and : 30. there is cute
Diam Dale who has a unique way
~ playing the piano entertaining
patrons both with her keyboard
tunes and her playful dtttteS sung
IN = catchy. throaty manner.
The two capable maestTos.
Frank Gagen and Sammy Dibcrt.
take turns on the handSiand and
lovely Ethel love sings with both
orchcSirsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Comedy,
Song Hit
High Notes
BY COLLEEN MACpoNELL

SHEILA BARRETT, who's
clever mimicry has won her a
tremendous radio and thestar fol-
lowing, is the star Of the smart,
new floor show at Club Mario.
Sheila's hilarious characterize
lions are unlike the usual variety
because OF the original humorous
or emotional touch that she APP
plies 10 her subjects. She person
ally writes all OF her sketches,
basing them on people whom she
knows or has seen and studied,
and does not confne her imita-
tons 10 celebrities. Instead she
likes 10 resort 10 impressions Of
tragicomic characters, such as
those who file through the Powder
Room OF fashionable supper club
and various types OF radio an
nouncers she has encountered.
Sheila is statueSque and hasyg1eat
Irish wit She is considered ONE Of
the nations best dressed Women.
Karl Spaeth and his orchestra
play for dancing and the floor
show With Karl doubling as
master Of ceremonies First eve
MING show IS AZ lO15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

hacker now in Moscow as special
pmiSSary Of Secretary OF War
StImSon, visited the North Afri-
can battleHeldS at the height Of
the Tunislan campaign. a belated
announcement disclosed today.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
RiCkenbd(ker S Visit
To Tunisid Revealed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
~ NORTH AFRICA. June .
eINSt-Gapt. Edward V. RiCken-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
GRAVE PROBLEM

y One Of the gravest problems
today is that Of juvenile delln-
ouency. Some psychologists
blame the war, others Jay II 10
our modern trend We are now
IN have a picture based on The
current and extremely important
subject. Godfrey Bernard, who
made Pastor Hall and The
Stars Look Down has purchased
the title. Where Are My Chill
dren." from Universal
He has been IN touch with !
Edgar Hoover 10 get data 10 use
aS basis for ms STORY. Bernard
recently became An American
citizen, and hs first movie m his
adopted country will be 100 per
cent serious documentary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
BIN BzkszuA "a
QlEAZ/[1 -S/1CE /66T

a 4 =. r y AXIS tli = . =
few weeks. In the vicinity Of Fair
banks more than 500 gardens will
be planted this year. An eight week
garden agricultural school conduct
ed by the Agricultural Department
OF the University of Alaska was at
tended by an average of As people.
In Anchorage the garden school
was well attended and everyone
who possibly can will plant vic
tory garden in the vicinity of An
chorage. and the Matanuska Valley.
Word comes from Homer that
land is being plowed and put in
shape for production Of vegetables
of all kinds. In Southeast Alaska
Mrs. Fohn- Hansen is meeting with
garden committees in various COM
munities for the purpose Of encour-
aging production and conservation
of food.
Secretary Wickard made this
statement recently: I'VE need all
the food we can get from victory
gardens and we can't have too
many gardens this year. The story
of food this year speaks for itself
we need all we can get. One-fourth
Of our total production will be re-
quired by our armed forces and our
Allies. The victory garden is going
to be mighty handy to all those
who plan and plant carefully, fol-
low through faithfully. and con-
serve next winter"
With this in mind, it is hoped
that everyone who can possibly get
hold of piece of ground will plant
it to a victory garden. 1t isn't diff
ficult to grow q garden if few
important points are followed.
/. AS soon as the soil is in good
condition to work, the garden plot
should be spaded or plowed. If
barnyard manure, leaf mold, or
peat are to be used, the material
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
PASSENGERS IN
LAST NIGHT ON
WEST BOAT

Arrivals here at midnight la S t
night from the Westward include
the following: from Seward, F. H.
Avery, David Brown, E. M. Fitze,
P. A. Lindquist, John Dozier, Mar
tin Foederer, George E. Parkins,
Thomas A. Redfield, Jessie Shaver
and James Yerage. From Valdez,
Patricia Dooley and from Cordova,
John Marco
Passengers from Yakutat were
Bertrant Adams, John j. Adams,
Stella Adams, Walter Adams, John
S. Bauer, Esther Bremner, John
Bremner, Jr., Mural Bremner, Syl-
via Bremner, Vivian Bremner, Hen
ry c. Holiday, Raymond B. Klug
man, Lester F. Reinecker and Eu-
gene l.. Romano.
Southbound passengers included
the following for Seattle: Melvin
Stacy, c. F. Gregory, Sidney John
son, Horace Bennett, Mrs. Mile
S. Kilburn, John B. Wieser, Ralph
E. Holyoke, Mrs. Marie Godlewski.
Eugene H. Camper, William Jo-
seph Kramer, William Joseph Dav-
is, Walter Lee Wimborly, c. Cliff
ford Lattick, Alphonse Gimbutis,
Vernon l.. Price, Joseph W. Erwin,
Trillie Lee Hendry and Ed VIII
liams.
Booked for Ketchikan were r.
Hutchinson, Charles A. Wheeler
John c. Shepard and Kenneth
Meier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

should be spread evenly over the
soil before it is ploWed or spaded.
2. After a thorough blowing, the
seed beds should be prepared by re-
moving all trash and rocks. This
can be done with a rake. CONNER
cial fertilizer can be broadcast on
the soil after it has been raked.
1t can also be placed in the soil in
rows on each side of the seed bed.
The fertilizer should be we'll mixed
into the soil so that it will not be
too concentrated when the seed be-
gins to terminate. After this fer
tilizer has been applied, mark off
the seed rows by the use of hoe
and a string.
3. Drop the seed evenly spaced
in the row. Seed is scarce this year
and should not be wasted Do not
plant the seed too thick. Cover the
seed evenly with a hoe and then
level the row and pack with the
back of the rake. The rake will level
the. rows in such condition that
they will not bake.
4. Very fine seed beds should
be provided for such small seed as
carrots, lecture, and spinach. Cover
these small seeds very lightly with
fine soil and then firm with the
rake parallel to the row.
If a packing rain comes after the
seeds are plnted, the crust should
be broken by raking over the seed
bed very lightly. If the seeds are
coming up, then carefully break the
crust by raking lightly along the
side of the young seedlings.
5. Such plants as tomatoes, cab
bage, cauliflower, brussel sprouts
broccoli, and celery do best wher
started in window box or colo
frame. They should be transplantsc
when they are about two inches tai
and spaced three inches apart
When they are about five or six
inches tall they are ready to be
set into the garden. In setting Out
cabbage and cauliflower plants
they should be placed well into tht
soil and the soil firmly packed
around the roots. A top dressing Of
fertilizer can be applied around
most plants by spreading it on the
soil and then working it into tht
soil by the use of a rake. The fer
tilizer should be applied near, bui
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

not on the plant and worked into
the soil.
Constant watch for disease and
insects and the application OF
timely control methods are essen
tial for a good garden. Plants re-
spond to careful cultivation, but the
soil should not be disturbed too
deeply near the plant as this might
injure the roots.
The Alaska victory garden should
be a family affair with all members
of the family taking part in the
production of food this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
Regular meeting of Silver Bow
Lodge No. AZ at IO.OF. Hall,
Tuesday, May 4, at pm. Work in
the Degree of Friendship.
MEL MARTIN,
adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
WCTU Elects for
Coming Club Year

At meeting held last evening at
the office of the Alaska mission
new officers of the Womens Christ
ian Temperance Union were cho-
sen with Miss Madge Muchmore be-
ing elected president
Mrs. r. B. Lesher became vice
president, Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Jr.
secretary; and Mrs. T. j. Dyck
treasurer.
Daily prayer at 1890 p m. fol-
guidance for our country and fol
peace for our world was agreed up
on by the members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
Planning
Victory
Gardens
Important Points Are Is
sued Which Should
Be Followed
BY LORIN T. OLDROYD
Director of Extension

Farmers all over the nation are
now busy planting victory gardens
on farms, in cities, towns, railroad
right of ways, and unimproved a.
bandoned tracts. Interest in gar
dening in Alaska has reached the
high water mark within the past
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
MIxUp

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Mrs. Rich
ard Kent, Jr., received letter from
Lieutenant Richard Kent, Jr., an
Army flier in the Southwest Pacific
area, saying he enjoyed her many
letters, I'm pleased with the snap
shots of yourself" and he was Sor-
ry he wasn't her husband, but real
ly, he was a bachelor.
You guessed it; the letters were
intended for her husband-Lieu-
tenant Richard Kent, Jr., an Army
flier on duty in the Southwest
Pacific.
RJJY WAR R0NDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
i RHdG
WALL0P you
BELOW The BELT?
Help Your Forgotten ''28" For The Kind OF
Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go
More than half of your digestion is done
below the belt in your 2S feet of bowels.
So when Indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carriers Little Liver
Pills to give needed help to that forgotten
IS feet" of bowels.
Take one Carriers Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals Take them according to
directions. They help wake up larger flow
Of the 3 main digestive juices in your stom-
sch AND bowels-help you digest what you
have eaten in Natures own way
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. just be sure you get the genuine Carter S
Little Liver Pills from yourdruggist Price: 25e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
hear the story of great engines

shall the engineer
- The American dress designer
She's might know bridge grdr from
jumping rope blueprint of style.
the
the pride the New York Dress
Institute this season blueprint with
plotting planning specifications
for without the varying figures
of ten
silhouette which
escond skin vet has skpness carefully
odng all tricks
fluid shealke line with minimum OF
yardage
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-04
MERCHANT HERE

Fred Brandes came in from An
COON yesterday and is at the Gas
tineau Mr.. Brandes is well known
merchant at Angoon.