davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
ARRIVES IN WRANGELL

Inc Tiny Boy II aTrived Wed- nasday midnight from Seattle skip rered by owner Henry Bowman for .#a sammer scining season. She has been fishing shark in the Ketchi- 6an area this spring. Young Henry eampauied his father home on the
 ay Boy but Mrs. Bowman. who
 eut the winter in Seattle will re- ain south a short time longer wis tiug friends in Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
MRS. BARNES SOUTH
 ON pAN-AMFRTrA1

Mrs. Frank s Barnes, IocaI OPA clerk, left today on the Alaska Coastal plane for Ketchikan where she will catch the Pan American clipper for Seattle Mrs. Barnes will visit her relatives in Portland. Oregon, and expects to be gone about a month.
 While she is out of town her insurance business is being cared for by Mrs. Clarence Henning. the former Betty Barnes, who with her family is a guest at her mothers home for the summer months. And Mrs John Byrd is in charge of the OPA offoce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
Gas Tax In Alaska
 In Effect

I-cent gas tax --.
 Boat owners, aufo owners and plane operators are now paving the one cent gas fas which went mo effect July l. The fuel oil tax was passed at tHe Iasr session oI tn# Territorial legislature.
 Tax applies Go fusr oil used Ia intefua. combustion engines a#a includes planes, boats. automobile. etc
 Every tbfee months taxes ars collected from the luel dealer and turned over to the Territorial Treasurer. Fax does not apply to oil used for heating purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all kind friends @. their generosity and help dur ing the illness and after the death of Mike Klasoff, who passed out or this life to be with Jesus last Sat urday morning To the business people for their aid. to those who donated cars and floral offerings and all who helped in so many ways, may God bless you all
 Brother Wm. Gum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

WASHINGTON.-Alaska must be supplied with critical foods from government stores to avoid inter- ference with the war effort, Senator Mitchell contends Ii was made public in a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Anderson protesting cancellation of Alaska's allotment of butter, cheese, and canned fish from stores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk until July 20, for the employment of an assistant in the Lighting Depart ment. Applicant must be able to climb poles.
 Consideration will be given aa to qualifications. age, sobriety and general status essential to permanent employment on a monthly salary kasis.
 TOWN of WRANGELI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
NEW ARRIVAL TOR mILERs

Mir. and Mrs. Gil Miller of this city are the proud parents Of a baby girl born last week at the Bishop Rowe General Hospital The young lady weighed pounds. 13 ounces at birth. and has been named Beverly Jane.
 MT. Miller is engaged in the fish ing industry here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
FISH PACK BELOW FIVE YEARS

WASHINGION-EarIy reports on the Alaska salmon pack indicates a total of 32S.0O0 cases for the first six months of the year, CO., ordinator Harold l.. Ickes said to- day. It is estimated that the pack by June 90 will be slightly below the average of the past five years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

GUAM-3Iore than 500 Super forts have spilled 3.0Oo tons of fire and demolition bombs on Tokyo bay oil center and four Jap cities after Navy and Marine planes bat tered the big naval air station. fac tories, and rail lines at the south end of the enemy homeland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
ROSETTA NOTES

Jean Chase. Irene Martin. and Mrs. Gil Miller were admitted to Efalos Rowe Hospital this week.
 James Howard and Con Reagan are other patients at the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
nm nnLPHIN HERE

Fr d Dolphin, representative of the National Grocery Company, was in Wrangell this week. guest of the Wrangell hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

zCE LICENSE ISSUED
 4 marriage license has been is fs zl.r,.s Moore and Miss Ann Adams by [. s. Commissioner R. J.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
"PII Be Seeing You" Unusual Story
New Film Has Theme
Of Compelling Appeal
By Burny ZaWodny

Based the tmeless theme enveoping the rebrh
and the recapturng of lost dreams through great love- m
Seeing YOU the Senic international picture produced by
Dore Schary showing at the Valentine Theatre
he most poignant dramatic films which have way
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

ter in Pinehill. Under the un-
derstanding, kindly influence of
the Marshall home, Zach regains
confidence enough to let himself
fall in love with Mary.
Mary, of course, falls in love
with Zach and decides to take
all the happiness she can get out
of her leave, keeping her secret
from him. Her pert young cousin
Barbara, (Shirley Temple) in
advertently tells Zach the whole
story. This disclosure leads to
a highly dramatic climax and a
conclusion that is poignant and
also believable.
William Dieterle did skillful
job of directing this fine picture.
1t is United Artists release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
"I'II Be Seeing You"

A Selznick-Internationa film drama.
produced by Dore Schary. Directed by
William Dieterle. Musical score BY
Daniele Amfitheatrof. The song. "Ill
Be Seeing You" by Sammy Fain and
Irving Kahal. Screenplay by Marion
Personnel from an original radio dra-
ma by Chas. Martin. Released through
United Artists. Now playing at the
Loew's Valentine Theatre.
Mary Marshall w Ginger Rogers
Zachary Morgan ... Joseph Gotten
Barbara Marshall . Shirley Temple
Mrs. Marshall .. Spring Byington
Mr.. Marshall .............T Tom Tully
Swanson ,........ Chill Wills
Lieut.. Bruce. e....,.... Dare Harris
Sailor ............,..K Kenny Bowers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

many moons. 1t has a nostalgia
tenderness that touches the deli
cate strings of those human
emotions that we hold in the
secret places of our hearts. 1t
has, also, a vigorous quality,
this righteousness providing
balance that makes a finely
blended whole.
The cast is a splendid one,
with each member perfectly at
tuned to the sensitive structure
of the story. There are Ginger
Rogers ard Joseph Gotten, eX-
ceptionally well-mated as the
pair of bewildered lovers around
whom the story is woven. Shir-
ley Temple, in her first grown
up role, is charming and provo
cative and gives every indica
tion of repeating her childhood
success as an actress. For a nice
change we have Spring Bying-
ton in a sane role; that of Shir-
ley's mother and Ginger's aunt.
Tom Tully, as the father and
uncle, completes this convincing
group.
The story opens with Miss
Rogers, as Mary Marshall, taxi
ing the train to spend the Christ
mass holidays with her aunt
(Spring Buyington) and uncle
(Tom Tully) in Pinehill. Mary
has been given leave from the
state prison, where she is serv-
ing seven years for manslaugh-
ter. On the train she meets
Zachary Morgan, also on leave,
but from the army hospital
where he is under treatment as
a neuro-p -psychiatric, as a result
of violent action in the Pacific.
y. Zach, formerly a successful
young engineer, has lost hope of
ever being able to adjust him
self to normal living again. Mary
has given up her dream of hav-
ing a happy home, with husband
and children. The pair are at
tracted to each other and Zach,
having no place in particular to
go, pretends that he is stopping
off to visit a non-existent sis
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09

romance and few other good
things to keep movie-goers en-
tertained in high style. The cast,
itself, is a standout one with
Fred MacMurray and Claudette
Colbert co-starred. Then, for
support, the list of outstanding
players include Gil Lamb, Cecil
Kellaway, Robt. Benchley, Tom
Powers, Jane Frazee, Rosemary
De Camp, Isobel Randolph and
Mikhail Rasumny.
The fact, too, that this is a
Mitchell Leisen production with
screenplay by Norman Krasna,
heightens further prestige of the
film. Practically Yours" has
trick beginning, gossipers re-
port, which starts the laughter
rolling early with no let-up until
the final fadeout. AS for action,
there's plenty of that, too. The
previewers report that MacMur-
ray finds a rival in Gil Lamb
for Claudette's affections. That
should be the tip-off on the
comedy routines which follow.
The story tells of the misun-
derstanding between Fred and
Miss Colbert upon his return to
the United States as a Navy
hero. The public, press and
everyone else believes Claudette
to be "Fred's girl back home"
1t isn't really so. That's where
the fun starts. Revealing any
more of the plot isn't cricket,
though. Suffice it to say, that
the comedy flows as steadily as
water under a bridge with COM
plications arising one after the
other.
Fred and Claudette, who have
teamed in such hits as "The
Gilded Lily" and "No Time for
Love" are in high gear again for
Practically Yours" and if the
opinions of the film capitals in
ner set is valued, a treat is in
store for lovers of screen COM
edy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Actor Claims Sinatra's
"The Voice" Title

HOLLYWOOD - Fellow
actors at M-G-M have nick
named Peter Lawford THE
Voice, Jr."
Because that's just what
Peter is in the skit keenan,
Wynn recently completed
for "The Ziegfeld Follies."
In the scene keenan, is
shown talking on the tele-
phone. They needed the
clipped British accent of
true Englishman as an an
swering voice. Peter, visit
ing on the set, volunteered
and got the job!
Now he wants screen
billing as THE Voice"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Bomber Named
For Judy Garland

HOLLYWOOD-Judy Garland
just received word that another
huge bomber has been named
after her. It's a B-29, known
overseas as 'The Baby Judy"
The M-G-M star learned of
the honor in letter from Cap
tain Jack Siege, young flyer
who went to school with her in
Lancaster, California.
Judy lived in the small desert
town for nine years. 1t was dur
ing this early period that she
and Siege learned their ABCs
together, and in the afternoon,
took part in the backyard plays
staged by the enighborhood
youngsters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Crosby Boy Is Chip
Off The Old Block

HOLLYWOOD - The u r
young sons of Bing Crosby
weren't the least camera shy
when they did their first scene
in Paramount's 'Duffy's Tav-
ern," but the script clerk had to
keep close watch on their
dialogue.
The boys, Gary, II, Phillip
and Dennis, 10, the twins, and
the youngest, Lindsay, 7, were
working with Robert Benchley,
with Hal Walker directing.
Benchley interrupts the Goan-
er's kids as they are in the midst
of a game in their bedroom and
the boys start explaining the
rules to Bob.
Young Lindsay got so intent
in the explanation that he
rambled on, embellishing the
dialogue of the film script with
his own ideas.
Before Director Walker could
stop the scene, Benchley did a
little improvising of his own.
"Just like your father" he
said to the littlest Crosby, "al-
ways ad libbing."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
MacMurray, Colbert Star
In Practically Yours

There's certain quality about Practically Yours the
mount picture showing the Paramount
bound to make the customers sit and take notice.
to hearsay
This quality it's said is mixture of comedy surprise
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Here Is ireland"

Here is Ireland" two-hour,
all natural color sound motion
picture will be presented at Ma
comber Vocational High School,
next Thursday and Friday eve
nings at BIS p. m.
The sale of tickets is in charge
of Gerald J. Cullen and are on
sale at Meng's Music Store, 215-
PIT st. Clair st. Matthew L.
Ryan is general chairman. The
show, the first picture of mod
ern Ireland to be shown in To-
ledo is under the auspices of the
knights of Equity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
DOttie LanOur
Turns The Tables

HOLLYWOOD-Dorothy La
mour tore the dress right off an
other actress back and played
the scene with visible relish.
The girl who was unrocked
by the fair hands Of former
queen Of jungle epics was Ro-
sta Moreno. Reason for the
strip tease was a situation in
"A Medal For Benny"
Rosita muscled in on the ro-
nance between Arturo de Cor
dova and Lamour. Arturo, who
is something of heel in the
picture-but lovable-decided to
play one against the other. He
gave Rosita dress he had
bought for Dorothy. Dorothy had
refused the gift, but when she
saw Rosita wearing it at party
her natural sense of possessive-
ness got the better of her She
tore the garment clean off her
rival.
There was a gleam of .blissful
satisfaction in the Lamour eye
as she played the scene. After
ward she explained her state of
mind to Rosita.
Il enjoyed that, I hope you
won't mind, dear. Nothing per-
sonal, you understand. But if
you had been reduced to an ab-
solute minimum of clothing in
pictures as many times as l have
you'd love to turn the tables"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
COVERING THE FIELD

Joan Caulfield. the blonde
Broadway star who makes her
film bow in Miss Susie Sla-
gle" is now taking dancing
lessons at the studio and will
soon begin voice lessons to p&-
pare herself for any type#of
film role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
LEAVE EN- LAUGHING

Paramount's mystery comedy
with hillbilly background, Muir
der, He Says" is said to have
one of the most hilarious end
ings ever filmed. Fred MacMur-
ray, Helen Walker and other
principals are involved in a hay
baler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
REALIZES AMBITION

Sharon McManus, seven-year-
old screen find currently ap-
pearing in "Alter Ego" has
realized an ambition Of some
three years standing. The young
ster, who since she was four
years old has wanted to live
near the ocean, moved into a
Santa Monica beach home this
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
Whats In InifiaIs?

Marjorie Reynolds, who
shares starring honors with Ed
die Bracken, Veronica Lake and
Sonny Tufts in Paramount's
Bring On the Girls" thinks
there may be something in an
agrams. Marjorie lists Martha
Raye, Marjorie Rambeau and
Mikhail Rasumny, Russian ac-
tor-all M. RS like herself
among her favorite film people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
MYSTERY WOMAN

Gail Russell, who scored a hit
as feminine lead in Paramount's
"The Uninvited," has a similar
role in the studios new psy-
Geological chiller, "The Un-
SEEN"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-09
NOVEL VALENTINE

Paramount starIet Jean
Heather, last seen in Going My
Way" and Double Indemnity"
received a cardboard heart pin
ned to Jap battle flag from
"77 Lonesome Lads Somewhere
in the South Pacific.Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

In due time the leading ladies of
every studio. big and small, had their
new crop OF straplcSs evening gowns
and the cameras were clicking off
shots of their pleasant persons with
shoulders out 10 the weather.
StyleConsciouS Womcn-and there
are millions of them have long been
smart enough 10 use the movies as
a tip sheet for what's new in clothes
They know that the stars Of Holly
wood get the first crack AT the Gre
atlOnS from the drawing boards and
the work rooms of the couturiers
And what's good enough for Holly.
wood - almost must for Broad.
way ana MAIN street rlaN
Dresses that expose a dimpnd
shoulder 10 the eye OF the bcholder
are not brand now They have been
around for a season or two, but from
now on we're going 20 see a lot Of
them. The Smartcst, cst-groomCd
women in the land are plugging them,
as the saying goes and their pretty
propagandiZing is bringing out shOul
dCrs from coast 10 coast.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
New7ires from Porcupines

IL New Yorker who bciuddlc,i
lis friends insisting that he
Cot two new tires from a porcu-
pine was only half kidding If he
hadn't ran afoul of one of the bris-
Ting rodents, he'd still be rolling on
bic old ones.
il happened this way; The man
went hunting. He parked his car
IN a wood road. Late in the after
loon he came back rjust in time TO
Sc a plump porcupine chewing on
a front tire, with all the energy of
O. beaver working on a tree
'Iac little animal SCurried off into
'hc uaderbruSh - but ne had gnawcd
t.g chunks out of TWO car shoes and
10th of them were flat. =
The victim OF this curious hunting
,ccident hardly expected his ration
l0ard 10 believe him when he ex-
plaincd why ne needed two new tires.
Lut ne bad little trouble because his
was not the first application of its
sind It seemed that other nimrods
mad had similar diShCartening expert
,lccs with the yoracious little beasts.
Dozens OF people T0.t ol ...a
~ January 2R, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

hunters had written 10 the New
York State Conservation Department
10 report that hungry porcupines had
eaten their tires.
Game wardens checked some of
these seemingly sCrewy claims and
found out that they were on the
level and that the spiky creature has
an appetite for rubber, especially the
synthetic kind.
Naturalists and tire manufacture
CrS were quiZZcd about the peculiar
situation and came 10 the interesting
conclusion that Mother Natures
walking pin cushion has a yen for
alcohol
There's a moderate amount Of
alcohol in the stuff synthetic tires
are made of and most Of those that
the porcupincs dined on were OF
that particular variety.
Since most motorists are lucky
10 have even one spare these DAYS.
the loss of a couple of tires presents
a major problem Either the car
owner has 20 walk miles 10 borrow
second Oue-if he can or come
humping home on the lim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

-HE gentler sex is most menacing
TO the aplomb-and the emotions
of the male Of the species when
il goes all out for the strictly feminine
touch in what the French call La
Mode.
American maids and matrons are
being very 'girlygirly" this year, es-
pecially when they go a-partying after
dark, and much OF the credit, or the
blame, for this trend can be traced
10 the stars of Hollywood.
Among other fripperies and fragil-
tiles, the ladies Of the cinema are up
TO their shoulders in strapless evening
gowns and where they lead, their
feminine fans from coast TO coast
are quick 10 follow
SO, for the boys, it's Danger, Soft
Shoulders Ahead"
The arbitcrS OF fashion are in on
the plot, of course AS a matter Of
fact, they may be behind the whole
fetching business. They have their
influence on the wardrobcS Of the
stars and some Of the best OF the
dress designers are on the payrolls
of the movie makers.
Many months ago they must have
gone into a huddlc and decided 20
issue the odict shoulders out" That's
the way fashions are born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
PRINCIPLES AT WHEREFORE

Under the lash of Bishop R. Bishop Reverdy
g. Ransom, of ten anne pastors signed call
Declaration Principles of AME fight
at Wherefore University.
Said these cercs eve believe that election the
President of Wherefore University
$685. should not subject definitely
be no selling out of Wherefore University"
We especially interested in this charge selling
force This statement has all the smell the herring being
dragged out to hefudd the ISSUE AS trying
sell out Wilberfoe No trying take advantage
school or to impair its usefulness.
On the other hand can't that bishops
approach this Wherefore with clean hands
The AME Church has been the greatest offender operation
school, The bishops have exploited for their selfish
the point of raising funds through the churches and then
considerable portion of the amount for their
In the ambitious ministers presidency
Wherefore not because they interested
developing the school meet the educational
but simply stepping the bshopc
high elective office in the church.
&c. there has been selling Wberforce
at the hands of the gmn who profess
its welfare and future The Ohio
with the university sought its funds to keep
wishes purchase its and equipment
there going be dsenon misunderstanding However
this woheaded seup brought Church.
cannot be heard that advantage
Since of the capital made
the State of Ohio and of
Ohio Students and of the
and the plant from the State Ohio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Crime or Race

In sentencing Ganz leader the Minneapolis DAILY
TIMES reported Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye having
CAM sick and tired of cOOred living off the earnings
of these white girls and sentencing this substantial
warning others that penalties by
COURT Judge Nordbe later denied he used the
the daily but confirmed his designation
his remarks from the bench.
This has with any urst
white SLAYER law voaor when guilty
much CAMS had
because of the sentencing judges admitted
remarks set minds to wondering how much the accident
played in the CAM conviction and stiff sentence
Judge Nordbye had omitted the white"
from his reported sentencing remarks what he said would
admontion which good citizen
however, takes sharp with Norbye
words from the bench indicate that
convicted influences his findings.
There derenta treatment set up in
the Federal laws which Judge Norbye Crime
is crme In reasoning crime committed person
nationality makes reprehenbe
of different nationality Federal
race factor in determining innocence guilt
interpret the law the light of their
openly admit it.
We could have legitimate
not deliberately injected CAMS into his
form conclusion from Norby than that the
accused mans the
The judges unfortunate remarks disqueng
coming from Federal BENCH completely
the learned judge does
acS Naz have just been driven Norway
Nazs tried to turn Norway into racehang country
courts and laws but without An u native
foreign born should the statements reminiscent
of Naz racial theories Never other cases. whether the
defendants Aryan Ln have Nobye inject
the nationality angle into pronouncements
Our this matter should
CAM other convicted man who
prostitutes women and lives off their earnings belongs
Judge Nordbye should have addressed
sons and not by ndeon set the public
is more rprehensoe If the principals white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

~, - (trom Carolina Times)
as stated ng sat RBs1 S I S
being r eO1sdered for position the cabinet other than
f In an ts Sdt Sds Of Nay q the Observer
'n a kdS and Tithg @
Says the ob ss no pRen mind meter
sn by hs G SeSTO s held
the SOUTH Ra f pgg x a bOg
as does N'u'D pA"en'e OF spirit
ao ~e S 5e the u5aeP
ey ssR p 6vep Fsefs to a
wRo Of poses % mind snin Negroes
eber Tn aPs of their W.
0a afG NegP o N S its would
against HR sss s 1s Es esD5oI WINS
nnbaVs @ h9G Neg4e ssco
double sese e sPS hG ove sa1s
the G IRON the large and thriving textile Charlotte and
and Negroes s1e G Son the South
Stssd and minded white
g to I G E feGert that %
RyGg even minimum emphaticay that it
whose boo de an En6 s that
Ss ss t. sS SSs5 @ $'s ss
Sooner or later have the South that what
other oUr OF Se race s a the @ welfare
unequal salaries for ean RG Jim
elimination from uP2 % % poor pay as domestic
sold ON the d S t G1 4 t
temporarily and that v With f0t sng eas. s aeer They beS
the IN mind
TINS which they
blood until they have obtained ~ ~ -01 anu 'nen
Chnese Italians Germans Japanese before
@ war ADMITTED to state educational institutions which he as
American citizen,
b b n0 other newspapers individuals they
O the
over with this patience of spirit Negro the
KIND that the Observer refers CUTS to that
we
negroes OF this state and the entire South forth to the
the Observer
the Negro. we 1mpore the Observer to produce ava
peril the in
tn? tTut about the race problem but uterg pub
empty and words and continuing deception that
Tor both the decever and the deceived peril is in white
and who patng on the
with gOved hands when courage to pull that glove afr