davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
Vinberg, Dorothea Wilkins. Mrs. Jennie Wood and Verne and Edna Wood.
Council Story
(continued from page D

(COUGlQu6Q ITOIu page
 Hospital bylaws, prepared by City Attorney Joseph Kehoe, were read and accepted, and a committee of Councilmen Lewis, WodIinger and Pearson was named to choose hospital trus- tees.
 Following the announcement by pr. A. Bates Jones at a re- cent council meeting that he had recommended segregation of white and native school children a letter was received from Mrs. Grace Kerr, objecting to such a measure. In her letter Mrs Kerr asked how such procedure would be effective if ''the white and native children are still allowed to play together, go to church together, attend the same shows and eat in the same resfau- rants?'
 "Who is going to pay taxes for the wh te school," the letter con inued. and why lis not every white examined before he or she IS allowed up here?"
 The letter precipitated discus sion in which Dr Jones defended his recomm ndatIon as a neces- sary health measure and some of the council argued in tone with the letter. The meeting adjourn ed without councilmanic action on the matter.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
Passengers
(continued from page D

cstion. Mrs. Ross will resume her position as clerk of the local draft board, with Mrs. Mary Dunbar, who has been in charge of the office during her absence, as assistant.
 MT and Mrs. Alvin E. Miller returned from Seattle. They were formerly employed at the Victory cafe and MT. Miller was inducted into the army at Fort Greedy He recently was sent to Seattle for medical treatment, and while there received a med teal discharge.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Lacosse and son returned from an extended visit in Port Angeles, Wash, their home town. MT. Lacosse announced the re-opening of the Chicken Inn, which has been closed voluntarily for a few days.
 Palmer Johnson, colored plan ist, from Seattle, was also a pas sengt r, and will be employed at the Chicken Inn and will man. age the floor show, MT. Lacosse said.
 Other passengers included:
 Eugene, Earl and Evelyn Brown. c. F. Bryan, Corrine Dennette Gloria M. Englund Pernicia, CarIyn and Nancy Eos ter, Mrs. Helen Fuller and two children, J L. GarroItte, W. E Green, Edith Irwin, Mrs Dee A. Jones, W. M. Nystrom. Mrs. Nellie Ohrn, EIva c. Oslin, Don aid L, Ramsey, Lawrence Selt- ger, James H. Traver, Ernest
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

bat goVernment of fife people, 6y the people, for fife people shall not perish iron, fife ear Lfncoln
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Mrs. Dorothy Haag, formerly employed as bookkeeper at the Kodiak Garage, is now working for Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg city clerk and accountant. Mrs. Haag replaces Miss Ruth Pratt who resigned effective today to accept other employment.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Starting on November l, 1943. all garbage accounts will be pay able in advance at our office. We will also discontinue hauling for any person in arrears of more than two months
 Island Transfer Company
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
NOTICE

 There will be special meeting of the United Fishermen of Ko- diak island at 2 pm at the Union Hall Sunday, October 31. This is a very important meet ing and all members are urged to be present.
 By Authority of
 Executive Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

FOR SALE-Commereial Cre- tor chrome-plated counter model electric popcorn pop per. Vt. about 100 lbs. = easily shipped by air. $500 cash. Wire P. o. box 565, Anchorage. 11-6
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

ALASKA KEY MAN-Kod. Al. J. R. Holler. Dup. keys made to order. Repair safes a n d vaults. Leave all orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
FOR SALE-2-room house, lot 50 X 150 overlooking lake. See Martin Jensen, Belmont,

WANTED TO BUY-New or used .22 rifle. Call at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

NOTICE-We buy new and used radios, & shotguns. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
CIossifieds

HOUSE FOR RENT large room with bath Lots of wat CT Furn. Spruce St. Inquire Warren Taylor
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

FOR SALE-Four-door res taurant refrigerator. See H. Pinch JeweIry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Try a classified ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
STRAND

Tyrone Power, Don Ameche, Alice Faye and Brian Donlevy!
 Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Walter Brennan!
 Two of the screens greatest all time hits-"In Old Chicago" and Banjo On My Knee!
 That's the tremendous entertain ment now playing at the Strand theater-certainly one of the big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
In The Local
 IHeaterS
POLES

Today will positively be your last opportunity to see the giant stage and screen show now being pre- scented at the Loew Poli theater.
 Fun For Your Money" is the ti- tie of this outstanding stage revue and boasts a galaxy of your favor ite stars Of radio, stage and screen stars. Some Of the outstanding acts are as follows: Bobby Pinkus-Ma- rion Colby -Joey Faye, who have the leading roles and featured are such lrars as Mack Pearson and Pritch- card and Jack Mann and June Lloyd-Ray Janis-Ruth Foster, fa- nous singers and dancers and The Cartier Sister, Daring Aerialists, who have thrilled millions the world over by their amazing and daring acrobats in air. Peter Chan, Singing star of HellzaPoppin," an outstand- ing star with a sensational voice; and last but not least the Rigoletto Brothers with the Aimee Sisters, singers, dancers and all around com- edians. So make your plans to att tend one of the four performances given today. With a cast like this, you're sure to enjoy an excellent stage and screen performance. The stage shows are given at 1:20, 400, 6:30 and 800 p. m.
 In addition to the stage show there is an outstanding screen pro- gram as well, consisting of the first Waterbury showing of "Oh, My Dar- ling, Clementine" with an all star cast. The first screen program gets under way at 12 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 11:45.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater tomorrow and for five big days is the laugh riot of the year, Govern ment Girl' which co-stars lovely Olivia de Havilland and handsome, Sonny Tufts, the screen Find. Miss de Havilland plays the title role of Government Girl' as secretary to Tufts and the ensuing scenes are both amusing and romantic. Anne Shirley, Jess Barker, Paul Stewart and James Dunn have the principal supporting roles.
 The second big hit is Rockies in Burma thrilling story of heroism and sacrifice and gives in glowing detail what our boys are doing and fighting for.
 These two big hits can be seen at our Early Iird Show Saturday Morning at 10:00 a. m.-This per- formance is given every Saturday at this same time for the benefit of defense workers and at no advance in prices. The show is seen in it's entirety at this time. So if you are unable to attend this theater and see a complete show during the week, make it a weekly habit to at- tend Saturday Morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
|MOVieS Playing Today
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performance of Corvette K-225" with Randolph Scott. and a score of other favorites included in the elaborate cast.
 One of the most coveted movie roles in recent years was awarded to actor Randolph Scott by Howard Hawks when the later began pro- duction of Corvette K-225." Hawks selected Scott to play the part of the corvette commander in the new picture.
 Scott is said to give one of the finest performances of his career in the important film which is an au- thentic dramatization of the Battle of the Atlantic.
 A veteran of the last World War, Scott was delighted with the op- portunity to portray the life of a naval officer in warfare against the German U-BoatS.
 Corvette K-225 is Scott's thirty ninth motion picture. In this saga of the Royal Canadian Nays heroic job of getting United Nations supplies to their destination, Scott is declared to be an ideal choice for the difficult assignment.
 Scott comes from 8 famous old Virginia family. He was destined by birth to follow in the footsteps of his father, an extensive land owner. Instead he chose the 'theater and has endeared himself into the hearts of movie-goers with his req listic, two-fisted portrayals.
 Corvette K-225" contain actual scenes of rescues of torpedoed sea- men, German planes being shot down and Axis submarines being sunk, The camera crew, aboard a corvette on the Atlantic, was bombed and strafed several times by Nazi flyers. Torpedoes narrowly missed the craft in which the movie makers sailed.
 Further sequences were filmed by Rosson in Canadian shipyards, na- Val schools and maritime colleges, tracing the story of corvette from the laying of its keel to its ordeal by fire in the ocean conflict.
 Appearing with Scott in t h e thrilling picture are James Brown, Noals Berry, Jr., Barry Fiezgerald Andy Devine, Fuzzy Knight and Richard Lane. Ella Raines, talent ed young movie newcomer. has the leading feminine role.
 The Andrew Sisters in Always A Bridesmaid" with Patric Knowles and Grace Macdonald is the second hit of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

movie favorite, when 1t was decided that her real monicker, Gretchen Young, was too quaint for possible Hollywood fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
NEW NAME

''The Players International" is what they are calling the actors and actresses on the Benedict Be- geaus set of "The Bridge of San Luis Rev..
 With only one exception, Lynn Bari, who is playing the romantic lead of La Perichole, all of the others in the film come from the four corners of the earth.
 Francis Lederer, playing the dual role of Manuel and Esteban oppo- site Miss Bari, halls from Czecho- slovakia. Akim Tamiroff and Nazi- nova are from Russia where they were raised and trained at the Mos COW Theater. Louis Calhern was born in England and two of the prop men in the technical department know France as their native coun- try. Reginaldo Luza, who is design ing the costumes and settings, is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
NAME CHANGE

Loretta Young, co-starring with Alan Ladd in Paramount's And Now Tomorrow" received her screen name from Colleen Moorse, silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

gest bargains ever presented in screen fare.
 Tn Old Chicago" is the lusty gutsy story of the brawling city that rose on the midwest prairie roared throug ha crowded excite ment filled era, and vanished in towering flames when Mrs. OLeary's COW kicked over lamp and start ed one of the greatest conflagra- tions in the histroy of this coun- try.
 Power and Ameche are seen as the OLeary boys, who rose from "The Patch" to control the city, while Alice Faye contributes an un- forgettable portrayal as the theatri- cal star who becomes the toast of the town and the object of TO- mantle rivalry between Power and Brian Donlevy.
 The story of Banjo On My Knee" is set on the mighty Mississippi. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Walter Brennan to the cast of this exciting story of O. Man River. which is deftly relieved by comedy and enlivened with music "a half-dozen or more numbers in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
In Hollywood
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff CorresDOndent

Remember that photograph of a beautiful young lady in a bathing suit which was printed in all the newspapers the other day? The one judged Hollywood's best pin-up pie ture of the year by film studio still photographers? Well, there's quite a story behind it all.
 The young lddy in the bathing suit was Universal actress Ramsay Ames. Within few weeks, the pho tograph will be pinned up in planes, tanks, ships and hunks from Guad- alcanal to Algiers. Guys will be swooning over it like their 15year- old sisters swoon over Frank Sina- tra.
 And all the time those guys won't know that the lady in the bathing suit landed in Hollywood because she couldn't hold her men.
 Yes. sir, Ramsay Ames has had the doggondest trouble with men.
 To begin with, she was dancing in Miami night club when the immigration authorities picked up partner and sent him back to South America. She found out later he had slowed away in banana boat, entering the country illegally. That was the first man she lost.
 Then, just before Pearl Harbor, she organized a rhumba band in New York. That's when her troubles really started. She be- gan losing them in wholesale lots to her Uncle Sam.
 So Ramsay quit trying to hold her men. came to Hollywood, and won a Universal contract and a lot of publicity when that picture of her in bathing suit was judged the best pin-up photograph of the year.
 '. That was rather funny, too. UNPOSED POSE
 She had been posing all day for UniversapS ace still photographer Ray Jones. Lonb about o'clock she was tired out and reclined on the floor of Rays studio. Ray took one look and said, That's it." He grab- bed camera and snapped the pie ture which later won the photo graphers' award
 Before Ramsay Ames had trouble losing her men, she was a singer, dancer and maraca- making mem- Der of rhumba band. She sang at the Stork, La Conga and Famous Door clubs in New York. She was billed them as Ramsay Del Rico. Her real name is Ramsay Phillips and she was born in New York of English-Spanish percentage.
 Since signing a Universal con- tract six months ago she's worked In practically every picture on the lot including Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" Crazy House." "Cross Your Fingers. and now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
FAVORITE OF NAVY

Jean Parker's mail from men in the service is especially heavy from the Navy. The star has made two pictures in succession with a Navy background, 'Minesweeper" and "The Navy Way" both Pine Thomas productions for Paramount Word that the actress is a regular person got around fast among the bluejackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
HORSES, HORSES

Jack Haley, who plays comic vaudeville horse in Paramount'S Take It Big" the Pine-Thomas musical, really got interested in horses during the filming of the picture. He purchased two sturdy work horses for his new ranch near Escondido, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
AUDIENCE RECORD

The National Barn Dance radio show which Paramount is bringing to the screen in the picture Ma tional Barn Dance" holds a record of having been witnessed by 1,185,- 900 people during the last 10 years. Jean Heather and Charles Quigley heard the Hollywood cast of the film and have the romantic leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Three Cheers for the Boys, with George Raft and Zorina.
 Her pin up photographs first at- tracted the Arny's attention al Fort Ord, Calf. The camp news paper printed one of them with ar editorial note: we don't know whc this wonderful girl is but 1t really doesn't matter. The Hollywood Stu dio which sent out the picture for got caption. We'll supply one It's simply, wow
 She saw a copy of the paper and replied to the editor:
 "A Hollywood gal abhors anony-
 mity,
 AS much as Mae West hates
 night gowns of dimity, So enclosed find a new pose,
 I'm wearing Spangle, You might print this one, it's
 from new angle, And this time permit me, in
 mentioning names, I always sign mine, with love,
 Ramsay Ames.
 The soldier editor printed the new photograph twice as big. Smart gal. Ramsay Ames, even if she can't hold her men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
DANCING LESSONS

Eighty motion picture dancers are learning old-fashioned steps for a series of dancing numbers in Para mounts National Barn Dance,' which Walter MacEwen is produc- ing. Jack Crosby is directing the troupe in the American folk dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
BROADWAY PLANS

Cornelia Otis skinner, co-author of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" which Paramount is filming with Diana Lynn and Gail Russell, is preparing to star in new Broad
 way show based on Ergland's Queen Elizabeth and Lord Leicester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
EXPLAINING OSCARS NOSE

Oscar Johnson, co-produdcer and one of the stars of the Ice Follies Whic hopens weeks stay at the New Haven Arena on December 13 has slight twist on his nose. But he didn't get it in a fall on the ice. That's souvenir of his high school days when he played football, weigh ing in at 12O pounds-wearing his uniform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
RISES SECOND FILM

Rise Stevens, leading mezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, makes Paramount's "Go- ing My Way" opposite Bing Cros- by. Her film debut was made opposite Nelson Eddy in "The Chocolate Soldier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
By Hal Cochran

to talk in their own tongue, one gets the impression of being at the League of Nations. The one thing that they all have in common is that they are all Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

native of Peru, musical director Dimitri Tiomkin is from the Cau- casus, and Barton Hepburn is a Canadian.
 When each of the principals start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
i-BsrE
b--AnEer.
S-Afdrm,
i2-Cnclasp.
Negative word,
lt-House (sp).
I5-Spikensrd.
i6-Warming.
Stratsd
20 Evsrgreens
a. English river.
22-Msle name.
a-Ahhorred
26-Ohiects ~ worship
3u- Metric neasure.
ai-Wearies
a. struggle.
80 Burden
3s-Adornment.
3sA Rushed
4O-Stratum
st-Locatious
44-Ionian city.
4T-Pertsining - 'rochses
4q-GermNn name.
So Leave out.
hi-Nalayan coin.
S2-EaEle
57-Ci0Se friends
A-Elongated hEh.
55-RepOse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Connolly Answers

la Ann, (b) Mary, (c) De-
borah.
Pa Alps, (b) Cascades, (c)
PyrenneS.
3-ta) Devil, (b) fountain, Co
bag.
la Paul, (b) Francisco, Co
Stephen.
5-ta) Piano, (b) violin, Co
organ.
6-(a) Western, (b) Brussels,
tc) Leopold
Copyright. 1913, ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Talon, Int., Acquires
EIeCtroWeII Steel

MEANWHILE, Pa, April .
Talon, Inc. makers Of Talon slide
fasteners, has purchased control
ling interest Of Electrowell Steel
Corp. Of Oil City, Pa, for an I'M
disclosed amount, Electrowell is a
manufacturer Of pressure and me-
chanical steel tubing and has a
capacity OF approximately 5000
tons per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Answer to yesterdays puzzle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
By ADELE GARRISON

I CONSIDERED for several
seconds before / answered Olgas
query, for l felt that l did not
know the answer myself.
81 think that is putting 1t too
strongly" I hedged al last.
Frankly, do not tn nix
Georges Is the sydney Carton
type"
"Not Georges; not that lad"
Dicky struck IN flippantly. I'm
Georges case absence would
make the heart grow fonder-
of the other girl, nearer at
hand"
Thank you, DiCky," said
gravely. "You have put II much
better than 7 could. No, Olga,
do not think Georges has been
in love with Mary. and I am sure
he IL not now attracted 10 her"
"Not now, perhaps" she said.
'rfary took good care of that.
bless her. But when he met
Mary In your apartment this
afternoon, was he not strongly
attracted to her. and did he not
show that 40 plainly that neither
YOU nor Mary could fail TO rec
ognize his feeling"
CARRYING THE TORCH
Eyes, and no, Olga" l told
her. "Any one not knowing him
well would have thought that
I'm my husbands atrOci ous
phraseology-"
THAT ne was carrying the
torch again for Mary. with some
extra flame effects" he said.
us that what YOU mean"
Virtually" l told him, But
Mary and agreed afteruard
that while undoubtedly he was
intrigued a bit on meeting her
again, his fiamboyant words
meant nothing, and that when
he saw Ollna again he would
forget Mary"
Olga looked az me fixedly, thei
shook her head slowly.
"You are being very kind and
thoughtful. my dear Madge. and
am grateful for your delicacy,
built won't do. II doesn't ex-
plain why Maryis behavior to-
|. night was 40 infinitely foreign
10 her. Please tell me the rest"
FACES THE MUSIC
7 drew a long breath and face
the music.
First, want 10 tell YOU that
! believe firmly that Georges Is
not seriously interested In Mary.
However, I pointed out 10 Mary
that II Georges came To this
party In the mood he showed
this afternoon, when he was
especially loquacious on the sub
teet 81 Noeps permitting his
wife 10 associate publicly with
a 'bounder like Redfield' to quote
him exactly"
"why-why--" Philip Veritzen
sputtered excitedly.
81 was afraid that he might
embarrass Mary" l said, land
anger Noel. by paying attention
10 her. SO I asked Mary IL she
could not turn oft her charm
and appear silent and unin-
terestlng. She agreed, and wore
an unbecoming gown, thus
arousing NoePs resentment, who
wished her 10 be the outstanding
figure at the party"
NODDED HIS HEAD
Philip nodded his head, as
confirming this trait in Noel, an
Dicky gave a sudden understand
ing laugh.
THE clever bratw he eX.
claimed. "She switched plans or
YOU. knowing that while Georges
might he puzzled and intrigued
nv the silent pose, he would be
repealed and even Disguised by
her about attack on him"
AN exceedingly skillful por'
trayal." Philip Veritzen said
"She IL an actress"
But Olga's insight was deepe
What that must have cost
Mary" she said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Quick Answers

Polo.
2-Pernambuco.
3-Irvin S. Cobb.
4-Red Sea.
5-Paul Revere.
6-Cecil Rhodes. NN
7--Richard I.
Copyright. le43, by King Features
Muskrats Make Savory Dishes.
War Brings on q Trapper's
Boom, With Millions of Marsh
Hares" Providing FurS. Musk
Glands for Perfume and Tons OF
a Different Kind OF Meat. Read
Of This Surprising Industry, and
Approved Recipes for Cooking
Muskrat Meat, ~ Told i'm The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

in the STARS at Midnight" per-
formance.
Busy people, these entertainers.
x X
A la Recherche du Temps Perdu
with apologies to Marcel Proust) :
The Flying Band, which we heard
the other night at Stage Door Can
teen, is one of the finest service
music outfits any one ever laid an
ear on. And in the first two
days it was in toWn-for Back the
Attack-lt played ID engagements.
And it returned, thereafter, to
Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, as
fresh as when it left. All last
week, local press friends of Paul
Naakon and Patricia Bowman tried
to find few minutes for get
together. . And never did. .
The two, incidentally, opened to-
day at the Roxy Theater in New
York. g. Big Time" is that much
less big for the necessity of their
leaving it. Sasha Lucas will
take his brilliant violin to the Stage
Door Canteen tomorrow night. the
one with which he held an audi
ence of 5000 servicemen so SPELL
bound that he played all his encores
with mute. &. . Try reaching an
audience of that size with a muted
violin sometime. Or even a
muted 16-inch gun.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Another Love Story, >
Frederick Lonsdale's new comedy:
Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol - "SWing-Shift Maisie, y
going to war now: II am, 1:45
4:35. 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, 3:55, $40 and $50 pm
Colunbia-"Best Foot Forward. -
beVies of foot, in fact: 1870 am.
l:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and e:4O pm
Earle Thank Your Lucky Stars
film stars lampoon themselves:
l0:45 am, 1;30. 4:20, 7:O5 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, 3:45, 80
and go pm.
keith's-"Behind the Rising Sun
and inside Japan 10 and 11:55 m
1:55, 3:55. $50, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Black Sea Fighters" a
Soviet record: II am, lis, $50
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Metropolitan Watch on the
Rhine Lillian Hellman's drama
l0:45 am. 1855, sos, SIS, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Palace For Whom the Bell
Tolls Miss Bergmans showpiece:
1910 a m, Il 55, 3:45, 6;35 and 9:25
pm.
"Vivacious Lady" vivacity by
Ginger Rogers: 2, 4;35, 7:20 and
1905 pm
TransLux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.