davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Plan Musical
for BIOndeU

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is - Joan
Blondell remains in Hollywood
only until after Christmas, Mike
Todd. who produced her Inflated
The Naked Genius, has made
plans that Will keep her on the
stage for the next year He is hav-
ing a musical comedy written es-
pecially for Joan. but before she
tackles this new field ne will send
her on the road in Something for
the Boys"
over the telephone Mike en-
phasized he is having Something
for the Boys" changed for Joan.
She'll sing three songs and wear
some special Adrian creations. In
short says Mike, Dorothy Fields
| is writing some new lyrics, diff
4 ferent from the ones Ethel Mer-
man sang on Broadway -
RITA CO-STARS
The amusing routines that Cary
Grant did on the English vaude-
Vile stage when he was Archie
Leech are being resurrected for
"Chautauqua,' a picture ne will
do at Columbia. Fully year ago
Columbia decided 10 make A pic
ture based on the old-faShioned
chautauqua, where so many ia
nous entertainers and speakers
have appeared.
Rita HayWorth viii co-star with
Cary and that. Of course. means
she is returning 10 make Victor
Saville'S Heart Of a City Rita's
bridegroom, the self-styled genius,
IS not going overseas.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered IN your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

lege Inn was the place 10 60 il
you had the price of admission.
It's still going strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
TRADING AROUND

The David Selznick-Theator
Guild deal which--is due 10 be
signed any minute calls for a
cooperative arrangement. SELF
nick gets first call on all guild
plays. while the guild Will be
gwen the Sellnick stars for their
Broadway stage plays
That means that Ingrid Berg
man. Joan Fontalne, Dorothy
Mcclure, Kim Hunter, Alan Mar
shall and all other stars under
contract 10 Seiznick Will probably
have stage commitments - pro-
vidIng. of course. that they want
10 leave Hollywood for Broadway.
There have never been so many
movie stars names glltterlng IN
New York electric lights as there
are AT this moment.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Alexis Smiths marriage will
take place much sooner than her
friends and relatives know Her
/ fiance. Craig Stevens. has been AZ
the veterans hospital AT Sawtelle
and he will receive his medical
discharge, II il has not already
been given 70 him, any day now.
A little bird tells me she has
already bought furniture for her
home and that she will become
Mrs. Stevens in early 1914 Young
Stevens will head East 10 visit his
family anG TO convalesce. As soon
as he is in better health he Will
return 10 Hollywood-and Alexis.
THIS AND THAT
The William Morris Co. has
obtained permission from Ernie
Byfeld 20 use the name College
Inn" as the title Of a motion pic
ture. This night spot In the
Sherman Hotel in Chicago has
been going AZ years and is prob
ably the oldest in existence
II was there that the first ice
skaters did their fancy figures and
where many other entertainers IN
the theatrical world made their
debut In the days when I was
living in the Windy City the Col
vtyr rrcvNfuNsT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
RITA Co-sTARs

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

Even co. tits estimated that they now bottlng
and releasing at the annual Of from 90 TO
100 million gallons Of Whistles, compared with an
output Of whiskey Of l34s0S9s4 gallons m the
Government fiscal year ending June 20, i943,
and ,074 in the preceding fiscal year.
Though some localities felt the shortage before
others, the shortage is universal. The
majority of distillers distributing their prod
ucts fairly and equtzbly TO the various markets
on the basis OF previous purchase records, with
due allowances foe shifts IN population.
;. Haze distaIers sought permission
to resume the making of ,Ohiskey
during the War?
The position OF the industry has been that ~
long the Government requires It's entire dss-
thing facilities for the production OF var-aloohol
these facilities should be devoted 1907 70 that
purpose. When the total facilities are no longer
needed by the Government, the distilers feel that
least partial resumption OF the making Of
vhiskey should be granted IN order aReviase
the critical shortage and it's resulting evils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

avoid repetition OF conditions which existed IN
1884, following repeal OF prohibition, when young
and immature whiskey was offered TO the public,
IT Is essential TO the public interest that 5erX
reserve be maintained for postwar requirements.
Otherwise there will be bone-dry period fol-
lowing the war, or the public will be compelled
TO drink green, unpaatabe whiskey. Since the
entire whiskey stocks now available are already
dangerously lower than normal inventory needs,
the reservng OF no, irJs thar 100 million gallons -
imperative, even though entirely INADEQUATE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

5. Hoe much, therefore, is really
available until production is re-
suned?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
THIS AND THAT

AnVTRTfEFMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

ing up this trouble in a few days. But four days later the company received directive from the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, to discharge certain employee because he was no longer fin good standing" with the When the company com piled, under terms of contract with the union, 825 workmen at the plant went strike for the second time in two weeks It took week to settle this one
 Loss of production could not be made up because the plant already operating at 100 percent pro- duction.
 Here is the nation engaged in the most impor tant and vicious struggle in history and workers are ready to strike at the drop of hat, regardless of agreements.
 The workers are not consciously working for the enemy but the practical result is one and the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
In Ragged Regimentals

(New York Times
 On the Saween Front Brooks Atkinson makes us see the Chinese soldiers well if we were looking at them with our own eyes Their uniforms are faded patched thin for the cold weather. If they are not barefoot they straw sandals, made by themselves They are great riders of shanks
 mare Sometimes they have trudged for three straight months Silently and stoically they foot it. carrying their necessary baggage, pots, baskets rifles. Ap- parently they will have to wait for peace to see shoes and trousers again The ferocity of the weather, fatigue, pain, they bear without fnching or mlumuring Brave, polite and shabby you can't help liking and admiring them
 Naturally they remind the correspondent Of Washington's troops in the winter of 1777-78 The sufferings of these were severer On the march to Valley Forge numbers dropped dead with cold Many were shoeless Cut by the ice, their feet were bleeding Few had any blankets few had one shirt, the majority none at all In mid-F February Washington wrote that part of the Army had been without any kind of flesh and the rest three or four days" Legs and were frozen and cut off Some of the young aides de camp kept up their spirits They gave supper to which nobody could be admitted who had whole pair of trousers Naturally it was well attended,
 As we leave these much enduring American tatterdemaons let us fix their picture in our minds they patiently yoke themselves little carriages of their own making load their wood and pro- visions on their backs" They weren't liable to break their backs with the burden of their provisions All these scarctes and privations were unnecessary Want of organization incapacity of the commission dishonesty of contractors were to blame, The straits of the Chinese soldiers are due to the enemy and the long stress of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
MRS, WALLACE WILL DEUYDRATE

Many housewife is already planning to work over the canning jars at the end of the Victory Gar den season. But Mrs. Henry Wallace has different plans.
 She and the Vice President are producing vegetables in their Vic tory Garden at the Swiss Legation but the process of putting them ur for the winter will be different.
 Mrs. Wallace has dehydrator Her husband got it for her, be- cause he likes the latest inventions and wanted to see how it would work
 The dehydrator takes the water out of the vegetables, leaves them ill condition for keeping all win ter. It has the double advantage of being an easier and cooler process of preserving Also the product takes less space than the rows ot jars.
 NOTE: The Wallaces have plant ed lot of tomatoes, plus a variety of seeds the Vice President brought back from South America. On the same day he returned, Henry plant ed the seeds which Latin friends had given him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
THE SAME THING

If Axis bomber, carrying out Hiters boasts of bombing the United States. had penetrated the air defenses of the United States and made it's way to a town in Ohio to drop explosives and destroy in a factory 694,00O bearings needed in our war effort and also had ruined stock of 2O600O piercing shot it would have been a good days work for the Axis plane.
 Recent labor disturbances at that plant, accord ing to the Cincinnati Enquirer, accomplished the purpose.
 Management at the plant found itself in the middle, between workers union demands on one side and Government orders the other
 The Government said there shall be no racial discrimination against workers in war industries The company the Tmken Roller Bearing Company had a union contract which provided for a pro gression scale of promotions.
 But when 27 Negro workers were advanced by the company in accordance with the government directive and the union agreement, there was a strike which closed down virtually the plants entire machine tool department.
 Government representatives succeeded in patch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

construction and glass will be gem efously used Through research and experiment. that promote war eff ficiency future blessings to human ity will be assured Strange inven- tions will contribute to households as much happiness as the telephone and the radio have produced,
 |. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Interest in postwar planning will stimulate stock buying and the market will show healthy activity. Fluctuations will be frequent but there will be evidence of confidence in the stabil- ity of American business, despite the terrific war strain and world demands upon the nation. This is an suspicious day for rest and en- couraging to study and planning. Tomorrow may be most eventful in world history. It is well to be ready for 1t.
 NATIONAL SUES: Under meath the war spirit, which is one of unity in the United States, stir progressive ideas that will disturb conservative citizens who cannot grasp the fact that old things are passing away as the new order de- velops. There will be a strongly so- cialistic trend in the sense that certain reforms advocated by social ists will be suggested and discussed. And there is no doubt that com munism will gain supporters, here as well as in Britain
 INTERNATIONAL A F F Al R s.; With a leavening of awakened spir- itual awareness, men in the United Nations armed forces will be more and more imbued with high pur- pose. The realization that they are fighting for noble ideals and the rescue of civilization from destroy ing influences will contribute to their success in many battles. This month should bring victories that are heartening to those who fight the Axis.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of exciting events. Military men will benefit.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be ambitious, shrewd and able to gain success. Both boys and girls may have rare talents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
iyLessons in English v. L. GORDON
anda minimum of 40.

MIsUsED; say, He the bridge Say, bridge OFTEN MsPRoNoUNCED Gloucester Ndass) glos
 
 MISSPEILED up) ( a of light. (to destroy Separate verb) part, sunder alienae
 a S yours" vocabulary each treating the if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
BUY WAR BONDS ara 1 q
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 bot do not conspep'

Adverse planetary aspects dom-
 SUNDAY, MAY 23
 mate today Under the configura- tion there may be anxiety and ap- preheslsion which will be dissipated by good news.
 t7 HEART AND HOME: Generosity which causes families to strip their homes of all that is superfluous are to be rewarded, after the war needs pass with the attainment of peace, by amazing improvements in hous- ing and furnishing. Architects will supply plans that assure sunshine and sanitation, beauty and novelty. odd materials will be employed in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

of the groups.
 T can't say whether they be- longed to the Communist front or not" Schuman declared
 Dies prober Matthews snatched up book, entitled World Revo- lutionary Propaganda" by Harold D. Lasswell, former professor oi political science at the University of Chicago. Lasswell is noted au- thority on Soviet propaganda, helped the OWI set up its propaganda analysis division Waving the book triumphantly at Schuman, Mat thews asserted:
 Well Harold LaSSwell says these groups are Communistic.
 Schuman replied that he had the highest respect for Lasswell's in- tegrity and ability. If he said so then it's true agreed the FCC official.
 When Matthews finished his ex- m in tion, he magnanimously asked Schuman if there was any thing he would like to add. Schu- man fished a letter from his pock- ct, which he said had been written by a friend recommending him fol his FOG job F
 Frederick Schuman is admirably qualified for this position" Schu- man quoted from the letter. There is no question about his reliability loyalty. patriotism and devotion tc the United States"
 The letter was signed by Harold Lasswell.
 NOTE When the Kerr Commit tee, appointed to investigate" the Dies Committee, ran across this testimony. they exonerated Sohu- man of being a red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
DIES FACE RED

One piece of inside evidence has just leaked out regarding Frederick Schuman, foreign broadcast ana lyst of the Federal Communications Commission, who was tarred as a red" by the Dies Committee It caused the face of Dies chief in vestigator Doc" Matthews, to take on the color of the charge
 In cross examining Schuman, Matthews tried to make him ad- init .Communistic" ties because he had made speeches several years ago before the Chicago Workers School and two other obscure left wing groups. The EGG official ad- mitted making the speeches, but said he had never been a member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
MONDAY. MAY 24

Benefic aspects rule powerfully today which should be most stimu- lating to human activities. The stars smile upon our air and naval forces.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a day favorable to making contracts, leases and other written agreements that are forward looking. The urge to look ahead to peace-time will be strong and the wise will prepare flor the future by planning the greatest comfort at the least cost. In the next few weeks the toll Of war will cause many changes in family relations. Losses on the bat
 tie fronts will be widespread in their effects and it will be we'll to prepare for mutual aid and sym pathy, the Seers declare. ReadjuSt- ments in many life plans are indi- Icated.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Transpor- tation will be recognized as the principal national problem as the great bulk of needed war material must be moved. Our commerce will be limited, despite innumerable or ders from Europe, Asia and Africa for needed products. The stars pre- sage great increase in the number of our cargo planes but it will be impossible to provide needed thou sands when the greatest demands for speedy carriers will be made. Our ships will prove remarkably dependable as they multiply and most of them escape enemy sub marines, astrologers predict. Losses are indicated but they will dimin- ish. it is forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Interna- tional conversations will be fortun- late for the United Nations as dis tinguished foreign leaders visit Washington, astrologers forecast. Russia and China are to be includ- ed in conference of supreme po- tentiaiities. Closer relations among the Allies are prognosticated. Rus |sia is to repeat experiences in her splendid combat with the Axis, for victory always will follow adverses, The great offensive is to be most helpful at a time of greatest peril. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
 France as a United Nation in spir- lit, if not in actual physical concen- tration, will gain power day by day. Unselfish heroism will mark many patriots who sacrifice their lives lin working for the restoration of the nation. Hopes may be delayed in naturalization, according to as trology, but the glory of the past will be restored finally and 1947 will be year of splendid achieve ment in which Paris again will well come the world, it has been proph- eSied.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of extraordin- ary good fortune. Health and hap
 piness, romance and success are forecast.
 Children born on the day prob ably will be brilliant in mind and |strong in character. Long and pros porous life seem certain.
 Copyright. l943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
LOOK and LEARN zss' c. GORDON

fiat 9 Where is the tallest monument in the United States? systema" building Canal? g. What is the great waterway of Alaska? ANSWERS: soafts}5 3asa
  the law, but with promise of redemption. 95 The Jacnto Monument the Battlefield in Texas 567 high
  4 Ferdinand de Lesseps The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

trick of department heads, who have a ticklish matter on their minds, is to wait until the meeting is finished, then pass a note to the President stating their parti- cular problem, with request for a private audience.
 This technique was originated by military and naval spokesnlen who frankly state that they do not wish to air their troubles at a meeting attended by so many peo- pie. However, this means line Of cabinet officers waiting their turn to talk to the Chief as they file out of the Cabinet room, and usu- ally other cabinet members don't know what their colleagues have talked about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May p. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at 6 al today's short session, American Can 83A, Anaconda 287s, Bethle- hem Steel 635s, Commonwealth and Southern l, Curtiss Wright 8i2 Granby Copper and Mining 6, h. ternational Harvester 65s4, Kenne- colt 32%, New York Central 1873 Northern Pacific IT, Packard Mo- tors 49s, Republic Steel Is, United States Steel 551a.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows industrials l3878, rails 36.45, utilities 2o.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE ,, RoarRrA rrr

e. a person dining a waiter the meaning 0
 hesitate and without 
 sending a greeting who is sixteen, address Master?
 A. Address him MT"
 Should subjects that likely arguments eating?
 following the either if possibye avoided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
20 YEARS AGO fir fME EMPIRE
MAY 22. 1923


 Goldstein virtually Juneau telegram adopted meeting be Hubert Work qesing that the order Anchorage suspended until the ground in Alaska study Nine thousand eight vicinity of Tanana had thrown to service entry.
 40 by California Ferry Way had purchased Marshall Company and converted according 
  Seattle official connection with the floating issues the City of Petersburg for the erection municipal light plant.
 Following Star, social given lighted with duet w. C. Culver who recently Garden shah musical comedy, song hits
 Many changes were being in A B Hall were please public through this expected with through directly ladies this installed by the coming Saturday. Weather fair with maximum temperature of 3 anda minimum of 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
PRICES FRIDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Friday at SIS, American Can 835s Anaconda 29, Bethlehem Steel GA Commonwealth and Southern Curtiss Wright 8l4, Granby Copper and Mining 6, International liar vester 66, Kennecott 327s, New York Central 19, Northern Pacific TIA Packard Motors AZ, Republic Steel ITS, United States Steel 55.
 Dow, Jones averages Friday were as follows: industrials l38.90, rails 36.52, utilities '7027. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
4 GERMANS WATCH U.s.A.

There are four Germans wh ( know the United States better than any others. Where they are now reveals what importance Hitler att taches to the United States and it's influence on the neutral coun- tries For all four Germans are located in key neutral capitals where they can watch Americans and keep their ears open for news of U. s. diplomatic and military maneuvers, and counteract Ameri- can influence.
 Here are the four German ex- pertS on the U.S.A:
 Franz von Papen, German military attache in Washing ton during the last war when he engineered plans to blow up the Welland Canal and brain trusted various other sabotage.
 Hans Heinrick Dieckhoff, ex- Ambassador to Washington and one of the most skillful to be stationed here in years.
 Hans Thomsen, counselor and charge d'affaires of the Ger man Embassy after Dieckhoff left Washington.
 Kurt Sell, correspondent of the official German News Agency DNB, long stationed in Washington where he was gen. erally popular Unofficially he acted frequently for the Ger man Embassy.
 In Europe these four are now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

stationed as follows: Von Papen in Turkey; Dieckhoff in Spain; Thomsen in Sweden; and Sell in Portugal.
 These are countries which, fl they moved their neutral position one way or the other, might decide the fate of the war. Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
BEHIND HITLER'S LINES

Jugoslavias guerllas, supplied with new weapons are waging full-scale war against the Germans and Italians in Western Serbia During March, Rome admitted 352l Italians killed wounded or miss ing in action against them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
ARRESTED AT PETERSBURG

' According to a telegram received here by the U. s. Marshal's Office Martin J. Feist was. arrested al Petersburg on charge of grand larceny in connection with the al- legged theft of haiibut gear He was bound over, to the grand jury and a bond fixed at $500, was posted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
WashingtcB Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MAY g

MAY 9 H. R. VanderLeest Mrs. Patricia Gladys Grove Mrs. Ray Hagerup Mrs. Arne Shudshift Mrs. J. w. Leivers Allen Patrick
 Roy Brown Ed T. Williams r
 MAY 23 Lew M. Williams Mrs. Lloyd Dryden It. Ellsworth F. Shay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-22

Nine thousand open Department Ito service for homestead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Holds
MidwesteIn Regional In Cleveland
By CECIL WHITAKER BoYKIN

The Medwestern Regional Conference of the Dsn.
Sigma sorority, which met in Cleveland April I0,s
closed on note of urgency, the need for close
ton with the effort and staunch support of sucb -
CARNATIONS as the NAACP stressed in our effort s ~