davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-18

| Is to remain open so long as there
Is a need Tor It's services, but clos
ing date begins to loom up in, pos
sibly, January /.
The date, understand, is merely
tentative, but 1t could be the one
which would leave the Washington
Canteen as the last one to close.
Hollywood's already is in its final
phase of activity and the parent
Canteen in New York is scheduled
to close on November /.
En- route to its closing date, the
Canteen staff and its guests will
pause briefly next Saturday night
to make certain awards to those
groups deemed to have performed
Worthily in its entertainment pro-
gram. Plaques will be presented at
That time to Armed Services bands
which have played regularly on the
Canteen'S schedule and to the four
drama critics, Nelson B. Bell. An
drew r. Kelley, John Maynard, and
the other one, the latter of whom
feels the Canteen did more for
him than he did for it.
Hildegarde, than whom no one is
better qualified, will make the pre-
sentation. The early hour makes al
loWance for her to present the
plaques, return to the Statler and
change in time for her 9 o'clock
show.
Charles Boyer fans who may
have lamented the stars sudden en-
thusiasm for sinister roles such as
the one he played so brilliantly in
"Gaslight" will have to 20 along
with him a while longer Mr.. Bowers
mood still is sinister and resolutelv
against the romantic passions
which earned him his early fame
in Hollywood.
His next one, for Goth Century,
Fox, will be the lead in ANY Num-
ber Can Play" in which Boyer will
lmpersonate a gambler who is ur-
oane, suave and yet a dangerous
neurotic.
He is happier that way.
The Screen Writer, aggressive
of the men who write your
movie scripts, is not the only one
to blossom in Hollywood this sea-
son. The Hollywood Quarterly is an
other which presents the literary
Set in a condition of bellicosity.
That is the case at least if a |
quote from Lester Coles article in
the October issue is as typical as
we believe it to be. OF Jimmy Gag
ney's production of his script for
Blood on the Sum-" Cole says in !
criticism:
If the fear of not making money
so overwhelms a producer that it
forces him to exclude all merit. per-
haps he is in the wrong business.
Nice forums for talking back
these new Hollywood periodicals.
And the telephone calls from DO
tential subscribers indicate that
talking back makes them extremely
popular.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES


All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Presented,
Evening star., 1945-09-18

hope for a chance to work In an
other De Mile film.
De Mile replied: "It was nice Of
you to write and thank me. am
glad you are in the big-money class
now. would like to have you in
another picture-but not at the
fgure you quote"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Carrie Jacobs Bond Is Added
To Movies Musicians Album
By JAY CARMODY.

Inc moves album OF favorite
oon include George Gershwin
N1gh and not going be limited sophisca of
beIore is completed virtually will
"1 most likely measure up to looot shelf of ceod
Latest added list
intends to do something that vore
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
DARNELLS Sell
CLEANING SHOP
T0A.R. DUNCAN
Silver Spray TO Be Home
for Next Few Months
10 Remain Here

A summer of following that urge"
is ahead for Mr.. and Mrs, Rod OAR
nell, who have sold out their very
successful cleaning business, the
Triangle Cleaners, to A. r. Duncan
who has been operating the Duncan
Cleaning and Press Shop here. The
Darnells plans for the next few
months are to climb aboard their
boat, the Silver Spray, and do just
what they please, and they have
already thought OF lots of places to
go and things to do.
Mr.. Duncan has closed his form
er establishment on South Franklin
Street, and will take over full COM
mand at Triangle Cleaners on June
l, it is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell will continue
to make their home in Juneau. Fol-
lowing summer of leisure, they
may do some travelling outside in
the fall, but will return here when
their loafing days are done, though
further than that their plans are
uncertain.
The Triangle Cleaners was open
ed by Mr.. Darnell almost ten years
ago. on September IA, 1885, in the
Triangle Building, from which it
took its name. For year previous
ly Mr.. Darnell had been employed
in the cleaning department of the
Alaska Laundry. Mr.. Duncan is
also an Alaska Laundry graduate.
The Darnells came to Juneau from
klamath Falls, Oregon, and back
as far as 1924 had been in the dry
cleaning business in Chiloquin, Ore
gon. They say they like both
Oregon and Southeast Alaska, but
Alaska holds the edge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
WANTED

CASHIER position open at the Goth
Century Theatre, for girl or
woman who can qualify. See Mr..
Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
ReshuffIe Of Jap
AdnniraIs Underway

TOKYO, May 15-The disaster
that has visited Japan and the
threat of new peril has caused the
Japs to launch a series of defensive
measures. The latest move in prep
aration for a black future is a
re-shuffle of Japanese Admirals.
At least eight Admirals are in
volved, although there is only one
sea command among the lot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

LOST-8-Ft. punt, painted white,
in Gastineau Channel. Reward.
See owner on Gasboat Xxi, Boat
Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ACHT "MADURA"-5O-ft. Navy
lull, suitable for charter. Sleeps
y. Interior mahogany. Separate
galley and engine room. lao
ehrysler, 31s reduction; light
plant, radio, toilet. $4,000 cash.
Write Box $500, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

FIT. BOAT-4 hip. engine, Y
MP. gas engine shaft and pro-
pellor. 45-h.p. Harley Davidson
twin engine for boat, Aft. skiff.
925 w. 18th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

WANTED-Baby buggy in good
condition. Phone Black 403.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
DAILY kINY
RADIO LOG
TONICHT'S PROGRAM

IONlGHIS PkOGkAM
6:00-Pan American News
6:15-Marching to Victory
6:30-Melodies in Variation
6:45-Parade of Songs
7:00-Moods in Music
7:15-News
7:30-USO Quiz Show
8:00-Sportscast
8:05-Roseroom
8:15-Fishing News
8:30-South American Way
8:45-Eventide Echoes
9:00-Unity Viewpoint
9:15-Evening Concert
9:30-House of Peter MacGregor
9;45-Alaska Line News
10:00-Dance Band
10:15-Open House
11:00-Gastineau News
Sign-off
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
MAY 16)
8:00-NewS
0:15-Wake Up and Live
9.00-News
9:05-What America is Playing
9:15-Stock Market
9:30-Sketches in Melody
10:00-News
0:05-Musical Clock
10:15-Women' Club
10:30-KINY Bandstand
11:00-News
IL :05-Petite Musicale
1:15-School of the Air
IL :45-Listen to Linkletter
12:00-Song Parade
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
12:30-Noon News
12:45-Trade Winds Tavern
1:15-Feature Story
l:30-Human Adventure
2:00-News
2:05-Mid- day Varieties
3:00-Commentary
3:05-Matinee Melodies
3:30-GI Sugar Report
4:0C-News
4:05-It'S Dance Time
4:30-Invitation to Music
5:00-News
5.50-MuSic
5:l5-Crimson Trail
5:30-Don Cossack Chorus
5:35-Organ Melodies
5:45-Your Dinner Concert,
$500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

DR. SALE-Finest pedigreed Irish
Setter puppies. From Interna-
.ional Champion stock. For hunt
ing, pets or show. Katherine l..
Simmons, ll7l9 Linden Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

WANTED-Drift and shaft miner.
Good pay or contract. See Herb
Waugh, Eugene Mining Corp,
Kraft Bldg. Phone ZIG.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

WANTED TO BUY-Gate-leg table
and chairs; also bookcase. Call
Green $685. evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

Deputy US. Marshal Paul Herring was en route to Kodiak on a boat when the Jap surrender came, and said boat was delayed several days in Seward.
 Right in the midst of hundreds of words of press came a wire from Paul, saying he couldn't get any news, what was happen ing?"
 Since the answer had to be sent at regular rates we tried to make 1t as brief as possible but just try to encompass all that was happening that week ln a brief message and see how you come out.
 Anyway, we drafted a wire that started with Mrs. Herring "blow- ing the whistle and ending with news of the shaving, and in be- tween we told what the Japs were doing, or mainly what they weren't doing, and it came to- quite a few words-but as we were going to send 1t collect we weren't too concerned.
 However, at the time we sent it we also sent a couple other wires, and from force of habit we marked them all charge
 When Paul got back he thank ed us sweeily for the wire.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

When Stan Nelson, council man and manager of Kraft's grocery department, accompan- jed by Mrs. Nelson, made his re- cent trip to Anchorage by plane, Stan had an embarrassing exper- fence.
 The take-of from Kodiak was lovely and serene. However, the landing at Anchorage was some thing different. When the plane hit earth there it did a series of nip-ups that threw two passen- gerr in the aisle and then bumped
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01

it's way violently along before coming to stop.
 Stan, his chamber of commer- cial spirit to the fore, tapped the shoulder of the gentleman ln front of him. ''At least," Stan addressed him, "we've got a smoother landing field at Kod- IakP'
 The embarrassment came when they climbed out of the plane to find themselves in the brush. The plane had had a flat tire which caused the bumpy landing and it had bounced oil the runway.
 Stan was almost (but not quite) embarrassed enough about his remark to go apologize. At least he thought of 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
(oontinued from page p

she called up the doe. The doctor didn't seem to know what it was all about and not knowing didn't care and not caring said he didn't mind if whoever it was left the hospital.
 So MT. Bettinger paid his bill and left.
 The next night he was able to get hotel room.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01
bRM SAYS:

''Hypo" the new Studio .t is very cute and was ,aranteed by the StanOil herrill Coons as being a eptleman kitten; we sin ereIy hope so as nature Bems so bountiful in these arts.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-01


 Our Aerial Photos of todlak are very popular |Dd deserve a good spot in by album; better drop in |nd get your copies today.
 We make fine Portraits D the Photo Shop-doing he entire job in our own |boto lab.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
FOOD POISONED
WORKERS
DEMAND CLEANUP

SAN DIEGO. Calf-GP)-You get no
bread with spaghetti and meat balls at
the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft cor
poration cafeteria here, but food poison
ing is on the house.
But So workers who were rushed to the
hospital with food poisoning after eat
ing in the cafeteria aren't feeling espe-
cially grateful to the company, and
neither is their union, Lodge 1925, In
ternational Association Of M~achinists
0AFL). Although Convair officials tried
to pass the buck to the contractors serv-
ing the food to the plant personnel, the
union said the company was responsible
since it had failed to act on a number
of previous complaints about the food.
A few weeks before, an article in the
union newspaper, Aero News, called at
tention to the very condition that re-
suited in the mass poisoning. The ar
ticle revealed that food was brought to
the plant by a truck pulling a garbage
truck and as a result Of the garbage
the workers had to fight the gulls in
order to get their lunches.
The workers are demanding that the
company let them eat at cafeterias out
side the plant. The union has proposed
that a food inspector be hired to pass
on the quality of food and that, if nee
essary, the food contractors be changed.
"A full investigation will be made by
Lodge 1925.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
FREE LABOR BEHIND
CRUSHING BLOWS
DEALT THE EhZIS

WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY IN
MANNHEIM, Germany r. GP) - While
the list infantry regiment completed oc-
cupation of this important southern
German city, I was reminded forcibly
Of a slogan e%mblazoned o. U. s. bill
boards. Free Labor VIII Win.
For it's the spirit behind that slogan
which is triumphing over the servile
Germans and the formerly invincible
state, now crumbling under epic blows
as the Seventh army and other Allied
forces plunge eastward bent less on
territorial gain than on destroying the
armed strength Of the enemy.
Free labor is winning-both home
front labor whose products are pouring
In an endless steel flood across the
Rhine and beyond, and the workers in
uniform, which is what most G. rs are.
They're hard workers day and night,
they're heroes, too, but first and fore
most, they're uniformed civilians anxious
to get this over with as soon as possible
and get home again.
En- route to Mannheim along the east
bank of the Rhine while a thunderous
barrage OF 1856 nm. guns lit up the twi-
light sky, I talked to a quartet Of Ger
mans captured a few days before in the
assault across the Rhine. They had all
seen action on the Russian front. one
of them, a 4~8-year-old, weary-looking
man, was also a veteran of World War 1.
They called our equipment "prima, 3"
meaning tops, and after seeing the Yank
war material they We're surprised only
that our armies were not advancing even
faster than their present lightning pace
The same stunned amazement can be
seen on the faces of German civilians
as the endless parade Of Yank war might
rolls past their bitzed houses. Goebbels
never told them it would be like this.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
LET CONGRESS KNOW

Organized labor is letting Congress
know it is watching its vote or the
following;
Breton Woods CHR 221loand S $40
Ratification paves way for five million
Jobs for U. s.. workers through expanded
world trade. Labor urging congressman
to support with no changes.
Price Control is j Res 3O-Renews
emergency price control act. Labor urg-
ing senators to support with no Gripping
amendments.
Poll Tax Repeal CHR O-Gives vote
to disfranchised millions by outlawing
poll tax. Upon completion discharge pc
tition No. /, bill goes to House for ac-
ton. Unionists urging representatives to
fight for passage.
Federal Seniority CIR 2255 and S 594)
Gives seniority protection to workers
employed on Navy projects. House naval
affairs committee hearings coming up.
Unionists writing congressman and IN
de%rsecretary of Navy Ralph A. Bard to
support.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

A union survey Of the employment
situation in local yards revealed that in
creasing numbers of men have been laid
off or subjected to shape-ups in the
past few weeks because Of s~laekening of
work.
The majority Of yards here were doing
repair work, most of which is now being
done on the west coast. The few con
version and new construction contracts
allocated here have all been completed
or will be in a few months.
The shape-up which is beginning again
is the old hiring system where men are
required to report to the yard gates each
morning an take their chances of be
ing chosen for that days work. About
soc men faced shape-ups at the Atlantic
Basin Iron Works in recent weeks, the
union said, while close to 500 men at
Sullivan Drydock & Repair yard and 200
carpenters and riggers at the Bethlehem
Steel yards were laid off.
The VINO, reporting an unexpected
layoff in repair yards" which has sub
stantially curtaiNi the number of place
ments in that field, is calling for $500
men for ship repair jobs. But these jobs,
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, are for un-
skilled labor, while most of the workers
laid off are skilled.
The IUMsW council. is asking the pro
curement agencies of the Wal Shipping
Administration and the U. S. Maritime
Commission to allocate more work to the
Port Of New York to preserve the pool
of skilled workers built up over years
and responsible for the craft that carried
troops ana material through the Euro
pean war. Repair work still can be done
on wal shipping here and shipping will
need to be repaired to carry supplies to
Europe after We day, Lynch said.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
%. 600 ALL WORKERS
GET FREE
INSURANCE BENEFITS

NEW YORK-FP)-FOr the first time
in the u. S. an industry-Wide social Sc
curity plan for hotel workers was put
into effect March 10 with the signing
here of master policies.
Covering the nearly %, 900 members oil
the New York Hotel Trades Council
CAFL) employed in the city's 1873 union
hotels. the insurance program is paid for
entirely by the employers and will cost
them more than 81, OOO, OOO a year. The
signing ceremonies took place at union
~headuarters.
Council President Jay Rubin signed
for the unions. Edmund B. Whitaker
of the Prudential Insurance company
signed the insurance master policy, while
that for hospital care was signed by
President Louis Pink of the Associated
Hospital Service. Under the program
union members working in union-con-
tract hotels will receive the following
benefits free:
A $1,000 life insurance policy with
double ndemnity-$l 900 added in "a
Of accidental death-and 1000 dismem-
berment benefits.
Sickness and accident benefits Of So
a week for men, $40 for women workers
up to 26 weeks for each separate dis
ability.
Complete hospital care for 81 days for
each separate illness, half rates for ad-
ditional periods. disqualification is also
extended to the members wife or hus-
band and children under 18.
Veterans who left hotel Jobs for the
armed forces will be covered by the in
surance as soon as they return to their
Jobs. Workers leaving one union hotel
lob for another will continue to be Gov
cred by the insurance.
The plan, which is retroactive TO
March 1. was ordered set up by a 3-man
arbitration commission after direct nego-
tiations between the union and em-
ployers failed. Edward p. Mulrooney'
chairman Of the commission, who wit
messed the signing, said:
THE employer and the worker will
mutually benefit by the program; the
worker will be greatly relieved from the
uncertainties Occasioned by illness, accl-
dent and death; the employer will gain
through more efficient service and 10y
atty from employees who will become
more interested in the general welfare
Of the industry and in permanent asso-
citation with it"
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Some of the past achievements of the
Independent party include the use Of
the schools as community centers, per-
manent employment of teachers after a
certain number of years service and
approval of the smith-Hughes vocation
al educational measure which makes
possible the splendid work being done
for adult and vocational training in
Butte.
The Independent School Ticket also
advocates increase in salary for the
teachers and approves the employment
Of visiting teacher for children unable
to attend school because Of physical dis
ability
The Independents promise a liberal
and honest administration of school
affairs without any increase in taxes
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

HOLLYWOOD r. FP) - Picket lines
surrounded all major studios in a strike
of more than $4,000 movie workers
called by the Conference of Studio
workers (AFL) after movie producers
defied the War Labor beard and refused
to bargain with Local 1921, Brotherhood
of Painters, favoring Local A, Interna-
tional Alliance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes. No settlement Of the iurisdic-
tional row was in prospect as IATSE
President Richard Walsh threatened to
shut down all movie theaters in the
country showing Hollywood films UNI
less the producers bargain with the
IATSE.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
UNION SOLDIERS
REBEL AT ORDER
NOT TO AID STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD - GP) ~ open revolt
flared among the rank and file members
of International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees (AFL) March % over
President Richard washes orders that
they perform work in other crafts to
help break the 17-day Hollywood strike.
The strike was called by the Confer
ence Of Studio Unions (AFL) when
movie producers broke an agreement to
obey a War Labor Board ruling to bar
gain with Local 1921, Brotherhood Of
Painters, a CSU affiliate, and chose to
negotiate instead Of rival IATsE Local
"A.
More than 5000 CsU members, sup
ported by other AFL unions here, were
still picketing the studios as Welsh and
film producers representative Pat Casey
conferred in New York with President
william Hutchinson of United Brother
hood of Carpenters CAFL) in an attempt
to stop the carpenters sympathy strike.
Hutchinson refused to disclose the nature
of the agreement reached.
A group of propmen in IATSE Local
"A, despite protests of union officials,
voted 100 to AZ not to return to work
until the strike is settled. All Warmers
plasterers walked out. IATSE Electri-
clans Local 1928 met in protest against
vryoi.b,o or5o,e committee .of TATSF
members distributed handbills on picket
lines before major studios charging that
Walsh was pushing union members
around"
A mass meeting of rebelling rank and
file IATSE members has been called for
March 30~to be led by Irwin p. Hent-
schel, Columbia IATSE propman fired
for refusing to do painters work.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

voters with the assurance of ability, in
tegrity and honesty. For eleven years
the opposing school party has been in
control of school affairs.
It would appear that a change Of con-
troll is necessary.
The Independent School Ticket has
a long and splendid record in its par
.tcipation in public school affairs. The
Miners Voice Of March ?. l945, paid a
high tribute to the Independent School
Trustees, as follows.
1T is very necessary that these
Independent party nominees be elect
ed in order to Illustrate the move to
spend another half million dollars
on the high school which is said to
be already eaving in on account Of
mining operations underneath it,
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Election of school trustees of District
No. / will take place Saturday, April T..
The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to
- noon, and from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. the Butte Building Trades Council,
the Miners Union and other liberal
groups are supporting the three nomi-
nees of the Independent ticket, namely,
William I. Cay. a carpenter who has
served with distinction on the board for
the past two years and again seeks re-
election; Arthur Lehwalder, who has also
made a notable record as a representa-
tive of the Independent party on the
board. and Ed G. Vawter, member OF the
Clerks Union and secretary Of the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council. The
unions present these three men to the
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
FIGHTING go IS
REORGANIZED

WASHINGTON-(FP)--Last sessions
Fighting 60 congressman" has been re-
vived in the House to fight the deep
laid plot t.. sabotage effective price con-
troll.
Headed by Representative Chef Holt
field D-CalfO, the consumer con-
gressmen said at their first meeting
March q their purpose is to strengthen
price control legislation when it comes
before the House and to combat the
campaign to limit extension Of the act
Oh. J.. Res. 101) to one year instead OF
the 18 months called for by OPA.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Editor and Publisher, watchdog Of OBJ
jective reporting got its ears pinned back
by owl Chief Elmer Davis for printing
a rumor that the overseas branch Of
owl may be sold to a newspaper pub
Usher.
Calling it quite a story" Davis said:
II can think of one or two better ONES
for instance, that the Navy will be sold,
after the war, to the Hudson River Day
line, the battleships to be used on the
Albany run and the carriers for excur-
sions to Coney island, with dancing on
the flight decks"
E. & p. could have substantiated the
rumor "by the simple expedient Of pick
ing up a telephone, Davis said, but this
would have deprived us Of an intsrlude
of innocent hilarity."
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John
H. Overton CD-La) said March 20 his
commerce subcommittee will hold hear
ings April 1927 on legislation to create
a Missouri river valley authority, urged
by President Roosevelt. Testimony on
the bill IS. $3.50, Overton said, will be
devoted to flood control, navigation, dis
.cussion of dams, reservoirs, power and
irrigation invisioned in the MvA plan.