davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
CAA prediCts | Plane
ToEvery 300 Persons;
Is Postwar Planning
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 8. POST
war planning is a popular Capitol
pastime and many industries, states
and communities are INDUCING in
it, but it's rare indeed that any
one will come forth with specific
figures on which you can do some
local crystal gazing of your own.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has provided such figures.
Peering into the future, the CAA
predicts that 1850 will see half
million civilian planes in the air.
CAA admits this is rather ar
bitrary estimate, based in part on
lunches Gas we'll as careful sur
vey of trends and polls.l How
ever, Administrator Charles 1. STAN
ton describes the conclusion as
highly conservative compared with
most estimates"
When Stanton drew up his final
figures, one of the determining fac
tors was pre-wa- motorboats. It's
a smaller hop from speedboats and
fast cabin cruisers to the air than
from the wheel of stripped
down jalopy. The spirits the same,
but the bank account generally
isn't
The estimated population of the
country in 1850 will be somewhere
around 15O,0O0,000 That would
mean one plane to every 300 per-
sons. CAA considers this ultra
conservative.
The agency points out that there
are 100000 men now getting air
training in the armed forces; g.
100000 workers in aircraft produc-
ton plants; 100000 high school
students each year chat alone
means nearly 100000 more by
1850 who are taking pre-flight
courses; and nobody knows how
many lower teen-age youngsters
who are building model aircraft and
will be of flying age when the
goth century turns the halfway
mark.
In 1913, when civilian flying was
virtually grounded, applications for
civilian pilot licenses rolled into
CAA at the rate of 3,000-a-month,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
LOIS VINCENT HERE

Lois Vincent is a guest at the
Juneau Hotel, having registered
yesterday from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Aril Mathison and wife arrived
here yesterday from Petersburg
and are staying at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
IN FROM HAINES

Guests at the Juneau Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lowman from
Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
OREGoNIAN HERE

Charles Raymond, of Warrenton,
Oregon, is in town and is register
ed at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09
IMPORTANT
ENEMY AREA
I5(ApTURED
Germans Coneede Loss OF
Ste. Marie Eglise on
Main Artery

BULLETIN SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS OF ALLIED
EVOLUTIONARY FORCES.
June 9.--Progress is being made
on the beachhead front Of 60
miles tonight, both sides throw
ing more and more armor into
the battle. Canadian and Brit
ish forces in coordinated as
sault on Caen, pivot city at the
eastern end Of the combat zone
and German counterattacks
have been hurled back.
Allied warships roam up and
down the coast spotting German
pockets and Smelling them out.
Bad weather again fell upon
the channel but headquarters
said the wind Is in a more favor
able direction for unloading Of
supplies and reinfOrcemcnts.
STE. MARIE EGLISE CAPTURED
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY
FORCE, June 9-American troops.
hammering toward Cherbourg, have
captured Ste. Marie Eglise and are
advancing within 10 miles of the
strategic port. the Germans con-
coded.
Supreme headquarters made no
mention OF the town, but declared
the Allied forces are making prog
ress in all sectors despite fierce Nazi
armored counterattacks over the
green wheatfields and orchards of
Normandy.
A German communicate conceded
the loss of Ste. Marie Eglise, which
is astride one of the main German
arteries leading to Cherboourg, say
ing the Americans are pushing
north and south from the landing
head"
Later, Berlin broadcast said the
United States troops advanced a
mile beyond the toward toward Va
lognes. IL miles southeast Of Cher
bourg, which would form great
funnel for Allied reinforcements and
supplies for the battle of France.
Operations Going Well
American Rear Admiral John Les
lie Hall, Jr., on tour Of the beach
head, told correspondents that OPP
erations are going we'll. but stressed
the necessity of quickly building up
the forces.
At least 1000 Nazi prisoners were
taken, field dispatch said, and the
Americans captured 800, including
some Russians and Poles, when they
occupied Formigny on the road from
Caen to Carentan. Formigny is one
OF the few towns identified of the
many reported as taken, and is nine
miles northwest of Bayeux and three
miles inland.
Beachhead Strength
Headquarters announced the Al
lied beachhead strength includes
the Canadian Third Division. The
others are Sixth British Division,
First American Airborne Division
and many others not positively re-
vealed but included tank corps and
flame throwing regiments.
Canadian Tank Corps are reported
to have engaged German forma-
ton at 200 yards and firing point
blank destroyed the entire detach-
ment Of the enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-09

Continued on Page Two
Evening star., 1944-06-21

urnabout that's night
its blue red cotton tapestry choice maple
covered It's attractive sofa by day and the asee
spring construction makes comfortable night
The Co
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
WN.U. r ELEASE

Her fate was inevitable. She
would paddle about in this great
waste of water until she was too
tired to paddle about any more,
then she would simply sink.
Zorie began to think more clearly.
1t would have been better if she
had been sucked into the propellers
and battered to pulp. 1t would have
been far kinder fate.
Zorie thought of Paul, and she
suddenly wanted to cry. Poor Paul!
He would be sorry, as people al
ways are when someone has died
sorry for the unkind things he had
done to her, and the kind things he
hadn't done for her. And how would
Steve feel? And Aunt Hannah? And
the admiral? All of them! All these
people who had treated her as a
human doormat!
A white ghostly glow was begin
ming to fill the world. 1t silvered
the tips of the small rolling waves
about her. 1t seemed to fill the sky.
1t was like the glow that is supposed
to accompany a religious miracle.
All this time. Zorie had been lying
on her back, resting, getting her
breath, calming her heart. Now she
turned over and faced the glow. 1t
was a dazzling spot of white glare
not more than two hundred yards
away. 1t was floating on the water
in the direction opposite to that in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Making Natural Fertilizer

Each fall the dead plant tops,
leaves from the lawn, weeds that
have not gone to seed, and other
waste plant material should 60 into
the compost pile to make fertilizer
instead of being burned.
To build the compost, alternate
layers of the vegetable matter and
of soil or manure are piled and kept
wet so that they will rot quickly
and thoroughly. The pile should
be fiat on top or slightly hol-
lowed so that rain and snow will
soak in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

an architect! He can be anything,
even though he has lost an arm. A
tennis champion of today-no, not
mere player, but title-holder, has
only one arm. A famous actor, now
drawing a big salary in Broadway,
was injured in 1918 and has made
name for himself, although he has
lost a leg One of the most beloved
of the movie stars has one leg. And
experts tell us that the loss of a leg
is infinitely more serious, where
career is concerned than the loss of
an arm. The professions are filled
with one-armed men; one of the
vests biggest engineers began at
26 with one arm, and has never felt
it handicap.
The most important thing is to ac-
cept Cartoons return cheerfully; in
clude him in your plans as naturally
as you would if he came home I'M
injured and get him back into
classes as rapidly as possible. He
can earn some money from the
start, correcting papers, helping
the instructors, and, if know these
instructors. he will be given prefer
ence over other applicants.
AS a matter of absolute fact the
loss of an arm is not the dreadful
thing it seems at first. learned this
when I broke my right arm last
January, and carried it in a sling
for eight weeks. In that time, slowly,
of course, and clumsily, l learned to
typewrite, sign my name, drive the
car, cook, even play croquet.
This is not to make any compari-
son between that temporary incon-
venience and the permanent loss of
a member. But it is to assure you
that if you take Cartoons condition
as naturally as you can, interest
him in other things, give him
plenty of love and companionship,
plan with him, spur him into ambi-
ton again, you will be amazed to
discover how quickly the major fact
of the amputation becomes a thing
quietly taken for granted. And when
people stop plying him he'll stop
plying himself.
Be glad the loss isn't of the soul
or the mind. For all other losses
there are compenSations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
HAPPY YEARS AHEAD

4 parntrooper is coming home
to his young and pretty ruite.
This should be most joyous
euent, but the rcite, Jean, looks
forward to the meeting ,Uith
dread. The brave young man lost
his ri ght arm in France, and Jean
doesn't see how he can euer get
back to his prcuious rcay Of life.
He too, feels that he is ruined,
and ,critcs sadly that he doesn't
expect her to stay rrifh him no,U.
Miss Norris tells Jean that her
husband can learn to use his left
hand almost as ,rcH as his right;
that he can resume his career,
and that there are many happy
years ahead if they all just buckle
dozen and adjust themselves to
the nelu situation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
A TEAR-STAINED letter

A TEAR-STAINED letter on
~ my desk comes from a Los
L AAngeles wife. Jean is %;
she has been married less than
a year. Of that year Carleton
has spent seven months in Eng
land; he was among the men
who made the first parachute in
vasion.
Jean has just received word that
he is on his way home, will be with
her in a few weeks. A month ago
his right arm was amputated above
the elbow. She sent me his letter,
it was tired, sick boys despairing
letter. He says he never thought this
would happen to him. He wishes he
had never asked her to marry
him. No more tennis or dancing for
them. and a swell chance he has
to get on with his architectural
career. He'll look like an awful heel
when he gets home; they shaved his
head where it was cut and his arm
is still bandaged. But she needn't
worry; he isn't expecting that any
girl as pretty and popular as Jean
is going to stick to a man who's
never going to get anywhere.
what are we going to do?" Jean
asks me. 1--WE cried myself sick,
and the worry is about killing my
mother. I've been with her since
Carleton went away, and we've
barely enough to live on as it is.
Mama says we could take boaroers,
but we haven't a spare inch. My
father is dead; my brother away
with the army, he has wife and
two children to care for.
Il planned such happy life after
the war; now it's all ruined. l work
with the telephone company, but l
had promised to give that up the
minute Carleton came back. He had
been promised a job with our
finest firm here, only he had one
more year of study to finish and we
were going to take little place on
the college campus, and I take up
some literary and language courses
with him. l have saved $500; that is
all we have in the world. Mama has
an income of S55 a month. What can
we possibly do with these prospects,
and a man who is not only injured
but embittered by this terrible
war;"
Well, Jean, you can do thousand
things, and some of them l know
you will do, to rebuild a sane and
happy life. The very first has to do
with welcoming Carleton home.
Don't overdo either the pity or the
careful avoidance of pity; be as ma
tural as you can, showing him how
| glad you are that he is alive, and
you are together again.
You say your quarters are small,
but if you and your mother seriously
think of opening little private hotel,
you will find plenty of larger places
to rent, and plenty of eager Gus
toners in these servantless days.
Many Things To Do.
But there are many other avenues
| open. Keep your job, or get better
Job, and talk to Carleton, when he
comes back, as if the war had only
normally interrupted his architec-
tural studies. Of course he can be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
PHOTO FINISHING
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
Edwards Wolf % sas ssyot ss e.sis;

one nj ght that brought S1:1.5O. FREQ formulas
and nst ructions. Get Edwards real Coyote Scent.
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

FOXES-Nine in one day. Trap slyest fur
bearers. Particulars free. Guaranteed.
Write ESTABROOK. Sherburne Ctr. Vt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10

fbo hJ,,I,,oes to,u,rd tho ,burp;ng
,,,h;ta ,uotor
which she had thought the Samoa"
had vanished.
She cried out involuntarily with
relief and Joy. It must be a life
ring! Someone must have seen her
60 overheard, and thrown the ring!
Paul had explained them to her.
When the life-ring was thrown into
the water a MAGNESIUM flare at
tached IN il nv a short rome WAS
spontaneously ipnited. Its glare
would guide swimmer in the dark
70 the ring
She struck ont toward if The flare
blinded her, She did not see the
"S.moa" turning about until If mi
raculonslv stonned not far awav a
blaze of horizontal rows of lights.
Then she was blinded by the beam
of a searchlight on the bridge. 1t
went off in a moment.
She suan, steadilv She WAS ero,y-
mo tired Her sinners were zone
she was all in She had not rea1-
;zod how the sbock the horror ~
nov ;,,uereion had evb,ueted her
until she tried to use her arms and
lac
The MAGNESIUM fare seened M
n,aror The strength seen,ed N he
drain;no ont If her arms her chest
bar leos
Tbis INABILITY to roach safety
something 70 cling to until she was
rosouad was MORE nearly lie y
n;ahtn,.re Than ber n,oroents in tho
s.y.ga tbrust of water FROM the
shin,s screws
Tbo, tho white fare seened end
dar,lv closer She mt what was left
~ her strength into anal en,,rt
She reached the life-ring. But she
was now so weak she could hardly
cling to the canvas-covered cork.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
.lZll: TO-! 0vER R!9!g

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey,
who hates herself for being meek and
shy, finds herself railroaded into taking a
Job she does not want, assisting Admiral
Duncan, grandfather Of her fance, Paul
Duncan, to write his memoirs. Aboard the
steamer, Samoa, en- route to Hawaii,
Zorie dances with Steve, Paups hand
some brother, only to discover that Paul
is terribly Jealous. Paul refers to Steve
as Nazi spy. The admiral dictates
some of his memoirs to Zorie. Steve and
Paul are critical. On returning to her
stateroom Zorie discovers that her note
book and an important treatise on engi.
neering are missing. She suspects Am
Der Lanning, with whom she shares her
stateroom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
FENCE POSTS

CEDAR FENCE POSTS
Direct from maker. Lowest prices car
loads. Write
HUGH CHISHOLM, Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Trappers' Instructions

Trap Fox, Coyote: Bare ground or snow.
Learn mod tricks TO outwit slv furbearers.
Illus. cir @. Bunch, WEIGH, MINI. Box "a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-10
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features

The him
plans naturally a would il uninjured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Iona S Contestants Varied

STRINGING ALONG with Johnny Long over the past
few weeks of his Sing Song contest reveals the fact
that where there's microphone there's hope.
We talked to Johnny, the genial young man from the
South who is doing such fine job at the Michigan this
week and found that he'd really met some characters dur
ing this contest.
"one chap" Long said actually linked all the
way Washington to Cleveland to enter
the contest didn't believe his story hut checked
enough he'd always wanted to sing with popu-
his chance TO show the folks back
In Spokane that he could do II.
THE best one though a thin little deadpa blues
singer who the contest in New Orleans. He never
moved a muscle and his expression absolutely blank
hut he knew how tn those low down blues and he
stopped the show
Most OF them nervous. but some carry II To
extremes. girl who threatened to Kill her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
LOueNa Parsons
in AoNypvool

petite Loos gal. who made a for
tune with Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.
YOUNG FRY
Id say the Los Angeles EX-
aminer lost mighty enterpris-
ing newSpaperman when l6-year-
old Dick Erdman landed a War
ner contract. Dick was a delivery
boy and good one. But he's a
cute kid and all OF sudden he
rated a part in jamie"
lie was so good that the studio
took up his option and the first
thing the boy did was 10 send
out 402 announcements 10 his Gus
toners that he was no longer a
delivery boy but a full fledged
movie star
II gave the paper this news"
he wrote, "'but I ann afraid that
because OF the war, the Demo-
cratic convention and other
disasters the story about me
might be crowded out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

Call II a Day

HOLLYWOOD, July 24-Screen
star Ida Lupino today admitted
she is living apart from her hus-
band, Capt. Louis Hayward, be-
cause they both have highly nerv-
Gus temperaments, but said they
have no plans for a legal separa-
ton or divorce. ~
I'VE have been separated for
two months" Miss Lupino said.
81 am living In the family home
and Louis has taken an apart
ment. I hoped we wouldn't get
any publicity but I suppose the
story was bound 20 leak out"
Hayward, who left a movie ca
reer TO join the marines, won a
bronze award for bravery during
landing operations at Tarawa. He
expects TO receive an honorable
discharge in August because Of i'll
health.
Before I went into the serv-
ice Ida and i were having n
little trouble, but l hoped we
could work IL out" he said.
"There il no one In my life and
I know there II no one in hers.
It's just one of those things"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

self unless let her sing called up and said
that his wife always wanted to sing with band and that
unless 1 put her she going To divorce him"
OF course. there's the usual number of recruits from
the bobby socks brigade but Johnny told that the cpl
of wanting to make with microphone reaches all
classes
One society girl in the East offered quite stable
of money let her sing think maybe she did it on
bet but YOU should the brides we've been offered
gas coupons
Long laughed when he recalled Of the aspirants,
there opera singer said that she thought she
could do better in something commercial and there
wonderful old duck who sang Civil War song y
Johnny puts contestants at each show at the
Michigan when possible and then Thursday viii hold his
final additions. The winner here will receive bond and
a chance to compete in the national finals.
He opens next week the Hotel New Yorker for nine
weeks and is going West make another picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

HOLLYWOOD, July "a Jca-
hette MacDonald's absence from
all social activities this summer
IL explained. She opens with the
Chicago Civic Opero Company IN
November and she has been
studying hard with Lolita Lehman
and her teacher of many years,
Grace Adele Newell TO prepare
herself for her debut. The con-
tract. signd by Maestro Fausto
Cleva, calls for three perform
ances-two of Romeo and Ju-
liet." and one as Marguerite in
Faust" 10 be sung IN French.
/ don't know of any news in
years that has so delighted me.
All OF US who love jeanette and
admire her know how hard she
has worked 10 prepare herself
for an operate career,and when
she steps out on that Chicago
stage, November 4, we'll all be
roofing for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Harmonic Society
Offers Prize

FOR THE best new choral
work submitted to the Harmonic
Society. the group VIII offer a
prize of two season tickets for the
coming season OF the Detroit
Symphony's Saturday night con-
CcrtS.
The work can b. for mixed or
male chorus. a capells or accom-
panied. There is no restriction Of
subject matter.
The prize winning composition
will be performed al the Soclety's
fall concert.
Entries must reach the society.
care OF Heinrich Van HeuSen.
musical director. 267 +. Grand
River, by Sept 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ghost Catchers " II. as. ; IS.
6.2s els D m Christmas Holiday.
IL 05 a. m. ! SIS. 4;f5. 7.33, 1928 p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Gaslight 20
II 20 a m, 3:02 6f4 1925 p. m. 4:
Three Men In white" i:3i, $40. 8 IS
q. m.
FISHER - Thousands Cheer" n 30
4:O4 1888. II ~ y. m Hour Before
Dawn. 1850, s:2i. st5s p m.
MADISON Thousands Cheer" 100
m. 1888, $40. 1928 p. m. Hour Be
fore Dawn" iIi. ,5:26, s.ii .. m.
MICHIGAN Johnny Long. 1l2. 4:21.
no $50 D m "Canterville Ghost. II"
II 20 a. m, 2 :2S SIS. s.07, 1888 .. m.
PALMS-STATE White Clins Of
Dover 1910 , IS, :. 10 25 p. m Take
IL Big IL a. m, 2.26. 5.52, 9l5 p m.
TELENEWs--Sews. short subjects, Q
m. 20 II ,. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Going My way +"
II m ? 50 8 80. 1910 . m Henry
Aldrichs Little Secret " I 30, 10 8 30
3 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
on ROAD TO FAME

Heading for Hollywood and the
William GoctZ studio as fast as
the train can carry him IS one
William Johnson. six feet two.
Young Johnson was here before,
taken right from Ethel Merman's
show, Something for the Boys, "
on an M-G-M contract.
But before he ever faced a
camera a radio job sent him back
10 New York and his success with
the microphone made him forget
movies. Now he's got the movie
bug again and he'll play opposite
Sonia Henie in It's a Pleasure"
In his introduction TO motion pic
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

Anita Loos will have play on
Broadway this fall. Coax Me
Not" with Tom Conway. George
Sanders brother in the leading
role. And that brings back the
very nostalgIc Cherries Are
Ripe" which is what Coax Me
Not" was originally called when
Anita wrote it some years ago,
Wilma Banky and Rod Larocque
took it on tour and played for
two years, but it never hit New
York. Now it has been re-vamped
by her and will play on Broad
way under the aegis of Paul Cor
don and the Shuberts.
There is no writer who has a
better knack for comedy than the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Such Popularity

EIGHT LEADING men make
love TO Bette Davis in the stars
new picture, Mr.. Skeffington. y
Claude Rains is the one of them
who becomes her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

IS CHS
Help
Wanted
at
N. A.
Woodwork
Co.
Wanda at Jarvis
FERNDALE
Male
Tool
Designer
Tool Mill
Operator
Tool Room
Bench Hand
and Buffers
Tool
Inspectors
|. D. Breach
and Surface
Grinders
Lathe and
Sharper Hands
Heat Treat
Experienced and
Inexpsrienesd
|. D. and
Internal
Grinders
Machine
Repairmen
Stock Movers
and Sweepers
Men for
Cafeteria
| Work
/ Female
| 100
| WOMEN
| WANTED
FOR
WAR WORK
No Experience
Needed
We WILL
TRAIN YOU
| for
| Small
Machine
| Operation
and
Heat Treating
ALSO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Last Scene Last

FOR THE first time in a direc-
torial sequence of "a pictures,
Mitchell Lessen wound up the
TeChnicolor epic, "Frenchman's
Creek on the last scene in the
script.