davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Z or RadioLi,tener,

With the announcement that
Adrian Samish has been appointed
as national production manager Of
the Blue Network, radio is turning
tables. Mr.. Samish, who has two
decades of show experience behind
him, will have complete charge Of
all Blue programs, and will act rs
network adviser for outside produc-
tions.
Heretofore, young producers have
used the networks to gain expert
ence, resigned then to carry on for
advertising agencies, outside pro-
duction units, and the theater. Ra-
dio no longer wants to consider it
self q mere training ground. The
Blue, in seeking theatrical, motion
picture and advertising agencies
personnel for its staf1 executives, is
taking the initiative in recognizing
a new trend In broadcasting opera
tons ana policies.
Samish is best known as the di-
rector of March of Time" although
he has a number of motion pictures
and legitimate productions behind
him. In the field of radio, he has
produced such shows as The AID
rich Family" Helen Hayes Thea
ter" Screen Guild Theater," Ell
lery Queen" and 1--WE, the People. 3"
Xxx X X
The formula for q successful ra-
dio program seems to be a hus-
band-wife team. Among others in
the comedy field are Jack Benny
and Mary Livingston. Fred Allen
and Portland Hoffa: in the musical
field. Kay Kyser and vocalist
Georgia Carroll, Andre Kostelanetz
and Lily Pons. Rose hampton and
Conductor Wilfred Pelletier. Now
come Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hill
land radios newest team, who get
show all their own on October /,
replacing Silver Theater" on CBS-
WTOP, Sundays at 6 pm.
THE Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet" will combine fact and fic-
ton in its formal. The story con-
Germs a weary band-leader and his
vocalist spouse.
X
For the first time, the Chautauqua
Assembly recognizes radio in Its an
nual summer forum on current
phases of American life and thought.
Phillips Carlin, vice president in
charge Of programs for the Blue,
speaks to the assembly on Radio
as Medium of Entertainment" q"
Three examples of broadcasts under
the headings of public service, en-
tertainment and news dissemina-
ton are scheduled.
Il X
ChanteuSe Hildegarde brings her
Evening star., 1944-07-23

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
=. buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-07-23

as soloist this afternoon with the
Philharmonic heard over CBS-
WTOP at 3 pm. Fritz Reiner will
conduct this first new major work
Of Shostakovich to be heard In this
country since his Eighth SYM
phony" was performed in April.
Kipnis has sung the title role of
Boris" between so and 60 times,
and has been acclaimed as its great
est living interpreter. The excerpts
to be performed are the Mono
logue and "Hallucination" scene
from act 2. and the Farewell of
Boris" from the final act.
4 x
Like q hand in . glove, John
Herman, jr., son of the "Informa-
tion Please" expert, slips into the
NBC Information Department as q
junior correspondent. following his
discharge from the Army.
*x4
For 13 years, Freling Foster has
been publishing columns of re
markable facts" Now, radio audi
ences will believe 1t or not when
Keep Up With the World" takes to
the air for its premiere tonight at
10:30 over the Blue-WMAL. Tune
In and you're apt to f1nd out all
sorts of funny things, but remember
that what's fun for you means hard
work Tor Foster We are told that
1t took the erudite gentleman some
thing like six months to prove in
80 words that "of all the people in
the world today, only one-third eat
with knife and fork; another one
third use chopsticks; the remaining
one-third still eat with their
fingers"
Evening star., 1944-07-23

1hd AuNr1I1. 1ho
Col. Leonard Reunirss, SsIstfNs Service msdieaI
director, will speak.
M, ii:30-" "EdWaion n ne Indians
dramstilsd.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

MA. 6,o0-sashwlas "csaesris n F.
high Ilshh ihs pfsg1M.
M t.3o-"lhs Slipper Rssrm h
Evening star., 1944-07-23
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

whAl, ti.oo-sihnp Aoddsd sasIyls,
iAs weeks asws.
WN, i:f5-spstial bfeadtaa frsm Ms
Synagogue n Rene.
WRt, t;3o-"s Should Lab~ ualsm Ain NJ
peltital Pewsfl"
Moe, i:30-Auistani Secretary II Con.
mere William 4. Surdsa disaSss "Pssws,
Aviation Ia the United States"
VOL, 7:0o-WsshiasioA v. Cleveland, bsss.
bill.
WoP. 3:W-Word premiere sf iAs asw
Shosiskoyitch vsfsioa Of Moussorpdys "bofii
6edounov With Alexander kipnis, Metropolitan
bssso. soleist. Isehsikowsky's Fifth symphonY
aad The "Pelsvsi1ian Dance" from Bersdia'.
''Priaes Igor" complete The program ssAdudsd
By Fritz Rsiasf.
wNAl. 4:3o-sepraas Mona PsuIss aad
Tenor Rssul Jobia. guest singers.
WoP. 4:30-Bsiieas Earl Wrishisoa jsia.
Eleanor Sisbsr.
WM, 5:00-Aa sII,Amsfitaa prearam In
Guiding sequences from Perry and Dsss."
Evening star., 1944-07-23

radio program to Washington, when
she arrives for . Statler Hotel en-
gaeement, beginning August 8
Heard over NBC-WRC Tuesdays ct
1880 pm, the program probably
will emanate from the hotels EN-
Crime Doctor" begins its nth
year over WTOP-C -CBS tonight at
$3.50. The popular program presents
dramatic episodes in which DR.. Ben
jamin Ordway, State psychiatrist
traps criminal suspects into confes-
sions through simple flaws in sup
posedly alright alibis. Walter
Greaza has played the role of police
inspector since the programs intro
duction In August, 1910. Max Mar
Gin is the author of the series.
Il
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky viii con-
duct two concerts for the Mozart
Festival, held annually at Tangle.
wood In the Berkshires. The Boston
Symphony and its conductor will be
heard over the Blue-WMAL, Satur.
day, July 20, and August s. from 8:3t
to $50 pm. Dorothy Maynor viii
be soloist on the first program.
MIKE LINES-Jeff Baker, for.
merly production manager of WTAR
Norfolk, Va. joins the staff Of WRC
Contracts have been renewee
for "st-adavari Orchestra" star
ring Curt Massey" and the "Ole
Gold Variety Show" a.. Baritone
Nelson Eddy has been signed to ap.
pear on a half-hour program start.
ing September 80 over CBS-WTOF
!. Bandleader Woody Herman re.
places Frankie Carle on the Altar
Jones program, Wednesdays at
pm. over CBS-WTOP Watch
for Traveller From Tokyo" star
Ting story about the Japanese people
Tuesday night at 9:3G over NBC.
WRC Helen Hayes returns tt
the air Wednesday at 1880 pm
over NBS-WRC to star in the story
OF Florence Nightenga,e entitled
Lady With a Lamp" Glady.
Swarthout returns to Great Ar.
fists" tomorrow night at 9 ovel
NBC-WRC Vox Pepper Parks
johnson returns to the show to-
morrow night, beginning his tenth
year on the networks.
X
The world premiere of the new
Shostakovich, version of Moussorg-
sky's Boris Goudonov" will be per.
formed by Russian-American bassc
Alexander Kipnis, when he appears
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Actor Plays Main Role
Without Facing Lens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Robert Sully finished his
role in Music for Millions" today
without once facing a eamera-and
he's the leading man.
He worked a week on the film, in
which he plays June Allyson's hus-
band. and all he did was say words
into a microphone
The answer: He's on duty in the
South Pacific throughout the pic
ture. June hears his voice as she
reads his letters, but she doesn't t
see him. You don't either.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Evolution at Work
HOLLYWOOD

The black bath of John Barry
more at the old Warner studio, part
OF his suite when he was making his
great films. and was wooing and
married to Dolores Costello, changed
into highly respectable hands this
week. The site where the great pro-
file steamed and had his MAGNIFICENT
torso worked over by masseurs is
now the powder room for the ladies
OF the Red Cross Offices established
there.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Audience Shows

The following hroadcasts i'd.
NIT the general public. II you
would like to attend. phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 32O6.
Battle Of the Bureaus" / pm.
Sunday; "Stumpus," 5:45 pm.
Monday through Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Her
son In Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - National $500.
"Dreamhouse," 7:3o pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum Of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC - N . Il o n ALTOS.
Amateurs Of 1874" IL noon
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
An Acute Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Pity the poor little man with the
lone buttonhook on the set of THE
Great John L." Personally, he looks
like a human version Of The Lost
Weekend" and he'll 60 of his troll
ley II you mention 1t to him. There
was that day this week when the
little man. named Ned Lambert, had
so pairs of buttoned shoes to button
and only one buttonhook. You
couldn't expect anything but buttons
on a gay COS picture of course, but
in those days at least they had
plenty Of buttonhooks. Lambert
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Shirley Booth. stage star, IN Long Engage.
msnt.'
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Zanuck's Musicals
Now Will Have Plots

HOLLYWOOD,
Musicals are In q rut.
That's Daryl Zanuck's opinion
And SO, he says, 20th Century mu-
steals will have good plots hereafter
He cited Cover Girl" made by an
other studio. as an example of a
good musical with a good plot.
Zanuck has made some Of the best
musicals, but he admits boy-meets-
girl was about all the plot they had
And SO it is with most of them
Zanuck has started writer's to work
to get more story into forthcomine
musicals.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Deems 1ayloF's "faa'
tssy a I've Thsmss''
and Meredith win
sons "khsfls' from
his 'Symphsny No.
T."
VOL. 5.00-6sral'
dine Fitzgerald ia
The aory d u
American newspaper.
woman In love with
. faxist leader.
WkN, $500 -
Betty 6ards Of OK.
lahoma!' and Pstss
Donald are ksry
SmaIl's guests.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

M0, $3.50 =
ffsaeis White jsins
Jsmss Msltea.
WE, 1880 -
euesis ars. Alfred
Dysks. Andy Russell
end Anita Ellis.
WMAl. 1880 -
Premiere Of Keep
Up With Ms World" "
.. program Of r.
Marksbls lads.
WW, t0:30-A
woman member Of
the Polish under.
ground. i've Amy
Wives from Egypt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. Fife ctive June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO11SE 1O NhLDl 4 Oho In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY. Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of IDA TOSS, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the l4th day of March, 1914, duly ap- pc .nted Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Ida Foss, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of March, 1914
 ANNA JENSEN,
 Executriy of the Estate of
 Ida Fcss, deceased First publication, March 15, 1944. Last publication. April 5, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
(ANADIENS DEFEAT BLA(khAWkS BY 5-1

MONTREAL, April 5.-The Mon- treal Canadians overpowered the Chicago Blackhawks last night, } to l, to win the opening game in the final four out of seven series in the Stanley Cup National League hockey playoffs before sellout crowd of more than l2,000.
 The Canadians were easy winners as they were in the regular season to sweep through for the fifth straight victory playoff series. They have won four in row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
s2 BETS WIN BIG

SAN MATED, Calf, April 5.--The Bay Meadows track yesterday paid the largest daily double of the cur rent season when holders of tickets on Glennie and Treachery paid off $2,3l7.50 for $2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
ANGoTT WINS 1o-RoUNDER

W WftiOIIIINNd NJIN, ApIII O.-f foHIII- my Angott, Al pounds, took To- round decision last night and gave a boxing lesson to Arron Perry, 14o pounder, slugging Washinton, D. C., hopeful and considered future great, but without experience to cope with the former National Boxing Associa- ton champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Seq. vlew Apts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson 6lomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0.56 a. m., 15.7 feet. Low tide-6:55 a. In., 1.8 feet. High tide-1.01 p. m, 15.8 feet. Low tide-7:09 D. m., 06 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
Swivel Chair |(on,illandos in Win natBewIing

Two new bowling teams with the colorful names of the Swivel Chair Commandos and the Tidewater Terrors competed at the Elks alleys last evening, the former quartet taking the game. Tomlin was high with 566 points.
 Following are the individual scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
De GauI|e Appeals
For Powerful French
Liberation Blows
By the Associated Press.

6S the Associated fresS.
ALGIERS, July 26.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle appealed yesterday to all
Frenchmen to join in the final
blow for the liberation of France,
which he said is now very in,-
minent."
Addressing the closing session of
the French Consultative Assembly
Gen. de Gaulle declared that lit is
very vital that France participate
In the final battle in Europe with
all of the forces at her command
French war efforts both inside and
outside France must be co-ordinated
for the final blow against the en-
emy." =
The French leader said Partisan
forces had immobilized seven to
eight German divisions in France
and inflicted 10000 casualties on
the invaders.
Despite suppression and reprisals
the Germans are unable to cope
with the situation and we must
keep up our fight he declared.
"It is up to us to see that the
Germans will remember for gener-
ations what it cost to invade our
country"
Gen de Gaulle said France must
be given strong voice at the peace
table because the peace imposed on
Germany will reflect Germanys
destiny and, therefore, Frances.
Gen. de Gaulle told the assembly
that Frances contribution thus far
to the Allied war effort included co.
600 casualties in killed. wounded
and missing. He said French forces
had captured 100000 prisoners.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
240 Police Officers Start
14-Week FbI School

The Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton Yesterday started 240 police on
GERS from all sections OF the coun-
try and law-enforcement agents
from Alaska. Canada and China on
a l4-week course of study on crime
prevention and apprehension OF
criminals.
The enrolment in the current
class Is double the originally sched-
uled 120 attendance. Anticipation
of postwar crime was limited in the
announcement of the increased
number being trained.
The Rev Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
Evening star., 1944-07-26
West Point and Annapolis
Examinations Scheduled

Examinations for candidates to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point and the Naval Academy
will be. held next month at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and
Harvard streets NV, the District
Commissioners announced yester-
day.
There Is one vacancy and seven
applications for West Point and
Evening star., 1944-07-26

of Georgetown University; Associat.
Justice Matthew r. MCGUIRE OF
District Court. and Dr.. Arthur L
Beely. University Of Utah, ad-
dressed the opening session.
Sergt. John r. Ryan Of the Met
|ropolitan Police Department, who
lives at 5104 H, street. Dillon. Park,
Nd, and Is attached to. the first
precinct here, is q member Of the
class.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

four vacancies and flve applica.
tions for Annapolis. The schedule
of examinations follows:
West Point, Friday, August II,
8:45 am. to $3.50 pm, and Saturday
August -, 8 am. to IL noon. The
first day will cover American his
tory and English and the second day
will be devoted to tests on algebra
and geometry.
Naval Academy. Wednesday, Au-
gust 8. 8:45 am. to 3 PM; Thursday
Evening star., 1944-07-26

and Friday, August 10 and II, . an.
to 3 pm. The first days examina-
tions viii be on algebra and physics,
the second day on plane geometry
and solid geometry or plane geome-
try and trigonometry and chemistry,
and on the final day, American his
tory and English.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Join the attack make your
dollars iight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Marriage " Intentions

The following marriage certificate. have been filed with the bureau ol vital statistics:
 Carmen Carlo, 253 Harper's Ferry road and June SaSsO, 69 Sey- mOur street.
 Robert D. Kennedy, Mt. ver- non, N. Y. and EllnOr D0herty, 24 Maynard avenue.
 John Navickas, 113 Russell street and Ona Romanauskas, 2S3 Con. gress avenue.
 James K. Dewall, ogden, Utah and Evelyn Scigliano, 56 Clifton avenue.
 Peter V. Petrucci, 6 Carmen street and Angelina COdianni, 6 Carmen street.
 Perry Pettlnicchl. 529 Sylvan avenue and Helen KowIia, Water. town.
 Charles J. NOvakOwski, Bristol and Dora Spagat, 1O3 Garden Cir. cle.
 Vincent E. Gelgauda, 2s7 High land avenue and Madeline r. Lister Devon, Conn.
 Robert B. Hurlburt, A Young street and Grace Vendetti, 52O Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Hatford, Conn, July 10-Forge shops and foundries in Connecticut and more so the Hartford and New a7ven areas are sadly in need of young men in order to maintain the output necessary forges and cast ings for valves, gears, ball bearings, engines and other accessories, State Manpower Director William J. Fitz- gerald said today in appealing to the high school and college stu- dents to work in these industries.
 Lack of manpower in forge shops and foundries has produced the most critical situation yet develoyed in the war production" MT. Fitzz- gerald said. Only a few hundred more men are needed in New Eng land with a substantial number ne- cessary for work in forge shops and foundries in Hartford and New Haven. Closing of the public schools has released and army of young people. The majority of these are turning to work in war plants and on farms. If these young lads in this group want to help in the war eI1OrC anu at d JOp ClldI AS wal JO1 they couldn't make @ greater con- tribution than by working in one o four hard pressed foundries.
 Work in foundry is tough and hard but if the high school boy is a football player and material for the team next year, here is a chance at a workout that calls for muscle and brawn worthy of any overseas CT Joe. This type of work would give him fall training he couldn't get otherwise and with 1t will go the satisfaction of knowing that he has jut in his lick to help beat the enemy. This muscle making foundry production adds up to tanks and planes and guns.
 Tn Connecticut and especially the heavy forging and casting areas a considerable lack of these materials is existent. Shortage of castings for valves, gears,( ballbearings, engines, fittings and accessories are holding up practically on all our most urgent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
GOVERNOR MEETS
 WITH COMMITTEE
Refuses to Change Mind
 on Being Candidate for Reelection

Hartford, Conn, July 10.-(UP)- Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin told a special committee of the Republi- can party today that his decision not to run for reelection was un- changed"
 The governor announced last Fri- day that he was not permitting his namo to again go before the nom. mating convention, because he be- lieved that mo man is indispensable to his party. to his state, or to his country.
 The state central committee at that time asked permission to send q delegation to the Capitol today in the hope of persuading him to change his mind.
 After today's meeting, which last ed about an hour, the governor said:
 T told the committee that my decision was unchanged. They urged me very strongly to see them again on Wednesday, which said would do but said my de- cision was unchanged. They said they wanted another opportunity to see me-"
 Asked what he intended to do after leaving politics, the governor replied:
 T have nothing to say on my future plans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Continued from Page D
 party manipulations now going on It has been stated that J. Kenneth Bradley, state chairman, has not favored Mitchell in the past which resulted in the first split in relations between Governor Baldwin and the state chairman months ago.
 It was reported then that Cover. nor Baldwin had favored Mitchell as the choice to i'll either post held by Bradley who was being pressured to rellnquish one or the other; the other post besides state central com- mittee chairman was that of nation- al committeeman. Subsequently, despite the pressure brought Brad. ley retained both posts.
 Congressman Talbot could not be contacted this morning as to his plans but 1t seemed definite that he would again seek the congressional honors. 4 strong vote getter in the fifth district 1t Is said that hc had been rejected as possible gubcFna- tCrlal candidate because of ccntin' gent reasons not conducive t0 q statewide poll 0f votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
NAzI U-DOAT
 DRIVE FAILS
Allied Successes Emphas- ized in Prime Ministers
 Report

Washington, July 10-(UP)-Al- lied successes against Nazi u-boats were emprazised today in Prime Minister Winston Churchills report that probably onyy one-and pos siblyq none-of the thousands of merchantmen plying the Channel since D-day has been sunk by Ger many's weakened submarine pack.
 His statement was issued as supplement to his joint announce ment with President Roosevelt in which they reported that "Hitler's submarine fleet failed on all counts in June" when Allied sinklngs were tlmost the lowest of the war. For each Allied ship sunk, they said, several times as many u-boats were sent to the bottom"
 Churchill said that despite the vast scope of Allied shipping in the Normandy invasion, maximum of one merchant vessel has been sunk bl an enemy sub. And in that one case, he said, some doubt exists on whether the loss should be attri- buted to a torpedo or mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
OPA SUSPENDS
 SIX OFFICIALS
Key Executives Indicted Face Hearings on Illegal
 Transactions

New York, July 10.-(UP)-six key executives of the Scranton, Pa, district ofice of the Office of Price Administration have been suspended pending hearings on charges of t- legal transactions in gasoline, shoe, sugar and food rationing certificates. Daniel P. Woolley, regional OPA administrator announced today.
 The suspended officials were: w. Prank Snyder, district director; Arthur A. Maskery, district ration ing executive; Paul F. Gibbons, act ing district enforcement attorney; Henry 0. Walsh, district mileage representative; Joseph A. McNulty. district board operations executive; Raymond Heppelwhite, district shoe rationing executive.
 The six accused officials were given five days to answer adminis- trative charges looking toward re- 1noval from office. Snyder was &C., cused of malfeasance and misfeas- ance in office in failing to account for ration documents and in issuing rations in violation of regulations; Gibbons was accused of malfeasance and gross misfeasance in financial transactions under investigation and with irregular personal financial transactions to the discredit of the agency; Walsh was accused of tranf- ficing in stolen gasoline coupons, and McNulty and Hepplewhite with making false statements in appli- cations for priorities on automobile purchases.
 The investigation of the board, Woolley said, disclosed shortage in gasoline coupons amounting to over 300,00O gallons; shortage of sev- eral thousand shoe stamps and more than 1000 food rationing certifi- cates. Traffic in sugar certificates and Illegal issuance of shoe certifl- cates in excess of 1000 pair also were revealed by the investigation, Woolley said.