davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
Shirley In Greatest
 Role of Life
LittIe Film Star Weeds Air Force Sergednt-Mob
 Greets Couple

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Shirley Temple, IT, today began what she considers the greatest role of her life-that of Mrs. John Agar She married the Army Air Forces Sergeant last night in a wedding marked by one of the biggest mob scenes in Hollywood history. The former film moppet had wanted a quiet church ceremony. But her fans thought differently.
 They started gathering at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in front of the Wiltshire Methodist Church. By the wedding time, 8:30, crowd estimated by police at 5000 lined the streets.
 Forty-five city, studio and mili- tary policemen attempted to hold the crowd back. But they were not enough. When the bride and bride groom left the church, a shouting throng of adolescents, middle-aged women and men nearly swamped them A police lieutenant finally ordered an aisle through the crowd, and the couple, surrounded by eight guards, made their way to wait ing automobile.
 If the outside scene was hectic, the ceremony inside was just as Shirley wanted it. The 500 invited guests sat quietly in the church, surrounded by hundreds of pink roses.
 At 8:45, Shirley took the arm of her father, George Temple, and walked calmly down the aisle. She was wearing simple gown of white satin. On her head was a small crown of corded satin, and a long silk net veil draped over the full train.
 Dr. Willsie Martin conducted an Episcopal double ring ceremony Shirley performed her role with the deftness of an academy award WulllCI. IlCl VIII COQiu DC heard in the rear of the massive church. There wasn't miscue or a muffed line.
 At the conclusion of the cere- mony, Sgt. Agar gave his bride a long, resounding kiss which brought a ripple of laughter from the audi ence. The kiss was longer than movie censors would allow.
 The guests included few film personalities. The majority were friends of both families, plus the rank and file of workers who have been associated with the actress in the studios.
 After the reception, the couple left on their honeymoon, which will be spent on motor trip. He must report back to the Spokane Army Air Base in 10 days, and she will then return to live with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
FORMER JUNEAUITE AND
 MOTHER VISIT FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Lu Liston, her daughter, Gale, and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, who is visiting from her Juneau home, recently returned to Anchorage from plane trip to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
GARDENING SEEN AZ AID TO DIETS
 OF NATIVES HERE
Survey Made for Infrodue- lion of Crop Raising in
 Alaska Villages

WI. Duke" Wellington, in charge of all Indian Office agricultural schools in the continental United States is now back in the States af- ter completion of mission that took him oyer a large portion of Alaska.
 Duke" as he much prefers to be known, spent five weeks in the Territory for the Alaska Native Ser vice, and worked closely with ANS General Superintendent Don c. Foster. MT. Wellington and MT. Foster are old friends from former association in the Indian Service in the States.
 Natiues As Gardeners
 Duke Wellington's job in Alaska was to lay the groundwork for a small scale start toward adding ag- riculture to the means of livlihood of Alaska natives. The goal of the project is>to get the natives them selves interested in raising some of their own foods, so as to widen their diets and add to their resources.
 Subsistence gardening in those areas where it is practical and will not conflict with fishing or other growing season activities is the main objective. There is no intention to make farmers out of Alaska's In- dians", MT. Wellington stressed we just want to try to get them suffi- ciently interested so that they will try to raise few crops on the side" "
 Possibilities
 In addition to small home gardens, MT. Wellington foresees possibilities for a few milk goats, rabbits, chick ems and possibly hogs being kept at many of the villages to pad out the present bare subsistence diets of many of Alaska's native people Milk from the goats should be effective in combating tuberculosis, he feels.
 Communities should have central provision for storing root crops, he thinks, but otherwise the business of farming on the side should be largely left up to the individuals. He is sure that when few try it and show what can be done, others will get the urge.
 Gardening or farming of any sort is entirely new to large part of Alaska's natives, he said, therefor they will have to have some direc- tion. Seeds and stock should be dis pensed through the ANS teacher in each village, but the natives should have to give something in return for them. Perhaps few experienced agriculturists should be employed to travel among the villages to advise.
 Agricultural Courses
 MT. Wellington thinks that addi- tion of agricultural courses in at least one of the ANS vocational schools should pay off for the fu- ture, in giving students some know how" to take back to their homes with them.
 During five weeks in Alaska Duke" travelled Southeast and Southwest Alaska, went to Kodiak and along the Yukon from Panama to Fort Yukon. He is enthusiastic about crops he saw being harvested at Eklutna. They compare very favor ably with and in some cases excel those raised at Indian Schools in the States" he declared. He hopes to have seed. and some livestock, available to the natives by next summer.
 Cooperation
 All ANS efforts along farming lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
BOY FOR ANDERsONs

A 7-pound, 10-ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. William c. Ander- son this morning at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. The boy, arriv- ing at 4:42 a. m, has been named Arden Allen Anderson. He joins three brothers and four sisters. Mother and baby are reported doing we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
HOUSE UNDER REPAIR

Mike Reisser, in making repairs to his Third Street property, is now adding a sheet-metal roof. This property lies on the corner of Third and E Streets, across from the City Hall.
 Many other improvements are being made to Douglas homes and construction on two new ones is progressing rapidly.
 The Government School is re- ceiving a new paint job by McClel- Ian Decorators, as well as other needed improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
MIR, MRS. wHITMORE HERE

Alaska Airlines yesterday brought in MT. and Mrs. R. H. Whitmore, of Anchorage. They are stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
DOUGLAS WAHTo HERE

Douglas Wahto arrived this morning by boat from Tenakee Springs, where he has been vaca- tioning with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wahto, who are expected to arrive here later in the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
MIR, MRS. COOK HERE

MT. and Mrs. George R. Cook arrived yesterday from Cordova and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CORRECTION

Yesterday it was inadvertently stated in this column that four alcoholic beverage licenses were in operation in Douglas. This was an error, as it has been officially stated that there are but three at the present time, the former Douglas Inn not now holding a license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
INSPECTOR ARRIVES

It. Comdr. Frank L. Sampson has arrived here from San Fran cisco for temporary duty assign ment with the Marine Inspection Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

By 1883, more than 500 Obuffalo hunters were on the plains, shoot ing buffalo as fast as they could.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
5UpER5
 INN0N5T0p,
 JAPAN DC.
Bad Weather Encountered Over Canada = Great
 Cir(le Route Best

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1945-01-24
China Papers Critical
|0f European Politics
BY STEFAN ANDREWS,
North American NEWSPAPER Alliance


CHUNGKING tBy AirmaiD -
Uncle Sam seems to be losing face
in the Orient over the treatment of
liberated minorities in Europe.
The Chinese press has taken a
sharply critical view of the hap
|penings in Greece, Poland, Italy
and Belgium, demanding to know
whether power politics again was
being played on the European con-
tinent.
The reaction Is regarded as i'm
|portant because 1t marked the first
time that the Chinese press has been
openly critical Of the political turn
lof events in Europe.
Pointedly asking what happened
to the Atlantic Charter, four of
Chungking's leading newspapers
wanted to know editorially why the
doctrine Of self-determination laid
down by President Roosevelt was
not being applied to the settlement
of political questions.
Typical of the comment was that
expressed by Sac Tang Pao, official
Chinese Army newspaper, which said
lit wasn't concerning itself with the
rights and wrongs of the Greek
question, but simply with the broader
question, whether the use of force
from abroad was not running coun-
ter to the Atlantic Charter and the
principle of Self-determination.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Monpower
Continued From First paRe)

- ~~AA a - ~Se = ooS''
Navy officials were admitted. began
at am. and broke up at noon.
Representative Michener. Repub-
lican, of Michigan said he saw no
reason why the meeting could not
have been public one since there
was practically nothing divulged
that We didn't already know"
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, of Georgia said he thought the
conference will certainly help the
chances of passing work or fight
Legislation"
Chairman May of the House Mil
litary Affairs Committee earlier had
predicted much opposition to the
limited national service proposals
would disappear after the meeting.
The committee is scheduled to meet
this afternoon to pass on the final
draft of revised measure designed
to channel draft registrants be-
tween ID and IS into war plants II
| they are not required for military
service.
Speaker Rayburn said he hoped
to have the bill taken up in the
House Monday or Tuesday. sssum-
ing the committee reports it and
gets it through the Rules Commit
tee in the next two days.
Mr. May pointed out that the
meeting of the armed forces heads
with Congress had not been ar
ranged for propaganda purposes
in behalf of legislative. proposals.
But he said he expected Gen. Mar
shall to 'lay it on the line and give
us a true picture of the situation. !"
And, he added, true picture of
| the war situation would convince
Congress that something must be
| done quickly to assure steady flow
of men and material to the fighting
forces.
When President Roosevelt in
dorsed limited national service leg
islation last week he appended to
mis- letter to Mr.. May a joint letter
from Gen. Marshall and Admiral
King stressing the gravity Of the
war situation
Since then the Military Commit
tee tentatively has approved the bill
to bring about the induction or i'm
prisonment of men between 10 and
As who fail to heed draft board
| directives to take jobs in industry
certified by the war mobilization
director as essential and in need
of manpower.
While Mr. May expressed conf
dence that the House would ap-
prove the legislation other members
of his committee were not so opti-
mistic.
An amendment objected to vigor-
ously by organized labor has been
adopted by the committee. It would
permit man ordered by his draft
board to go to work to enter closed
shop without joining a union.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Modified Labor Draft
lin Allentown Takes
|w Men for War Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

I
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 24.-The
Government began modified labor
draft within the scope Of existing
manpoWer regulations-in this crit
ical labor shortage area today, and
the first nonessential worker re-
porting for war job said the forced
job switch made him unhappy"
Il don't want to change jobs and
my wages will be lower" said the
man, middle-aged brewery worker
who refused to give his name.
Il don't know where the beer Is
coming from next summer" he
added, awaiting a job interview at
the United States Employment
Service Office.
Designed to Fill 1000 Jobs.
The war work or no work" plan
which the War Manpower Commits
sion said may be adopted in many
other areas-was designed to fill
900 job vacancies In urgent es-
sential" industries which now have
SO 600 workers.
Ninety nine brewery and soft
drink plant workers were the first
to be summoned. About 200 cement
workers will be transferred shortly,
and later this week the apparel In
dustry also will yield workers, the
VINO said,
Under the plan the employment
ceilings of the nonessential indus
tries are reduced The workers thus
released are offered war jobs. II
thy refuse without valid reason, the
USES, BY refusing them job re-
ferrals, bars them from any en-
ployment.
Refusal is considered valid only
if the new job would harm the
workers health, would necessitate
undue travel or would fail to uti-
lie his skills and work abilities
fully.
Will Lower Some Wages.
The VINO said some workers
transferred will earn lower wages
but their unions have accepted the
transferrals as necessary to the con-
duct of the war.
Transfer of the cement workers
was delayed yesterday, said DR..
Frank P Mcguire, Allentown area
VINO director, after some of the
firms claimed immediate action
would cause hardship.
Carl Denz, assistant area VINO
said some dissatisfaction is
but that there has been
no serious protest"
DR.. Mcguire said union leaders
have been told that AFL members
transferring to CIO-organized plants
are free to make their own decisions
concerning membership in the recog-
nized unions and that those oppos-
ing unions will not be referred to
closed shop plants.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Escaping Gas
Kills Man Who
Couldn't Smell
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Jan. "A 75-year-
old man who had no sense of smell
and could not talk above whisper
was found dead yesterday in the
dining room of his apartment, ap-
parently the victim of accidental
asphyxiation because he could not
detect escaping gas.
Police said William Zell was found
sitting in front of small stove by
another tenant who went to the
second-floor apartment after SMELL
ing gas. A pan of water stood over
an open gas jet.
Police theorized that Mr.. Zeu put
water on the stove to make coffee
that 1t boiled up and extinguished
the gas, but that he was unable to
smell it because of throat opera
ton performed six years ago.
Mr.. Zell's wife, Elizabeth. u. a
patient at the City Hospital, had
asked him to bring her home
Neighbors said the elderly man was
in 'the very best of spirits" after
receiving the letter and he kept
asking every one in the house If they
had heard that Liz was coming
home"
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Bessie Belt MuckuIl,
Court Deputy, Dies
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, Jan. 24.-Miss
Bessie Belt Mackall, deputy county
clerk for 81 years, until she retired
two years ago, died here yesterday
Miss Mackall was the only daughter
OF the late Robert M. Mackan and
Mrs. Alice Ashby Mackall of WASH
ington Mr.. Mackall served for sew
eral years as mayor of Culpeper.
Miss Mackall's nearest relatives
are Mrs. Matte Ashby Birney and
several cousins, among whom are
Mrs Walter Campbell, Arlington
Funeral services will be held today
from st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. with the Rev. r. T. Wa
terhouse. the Rev. George w. Cox
and the Rev. w. L. -Scearce off,
ciating. Burial win Be in the Gull
peper cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Ward Charges Army
Isn't Filling Orders
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Montgomery
Ward 81 Co. declared yesterday that
during the last two weeks of Army
operation OF its Chicago mail order
department more than 100 900
orders have remained untitled at all
times" and that 81 zoo, 600 of needed
merchandise stocks has not been
ordered.
Bert r. Prall, Wards vice presi-
dent and general operating man
ager, made these assertions In q
letter to Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Byron,
military manager of Wards, who
issued statement commenting: "I
have no intention of engaging in
any public debate with officials of
Montgomery Ward as to whether or
not the War Department is doing
its job efnciently."
Under advisement in Federal
Court is q suit in which the Gov
ernment requests declaratory
judgment upholding the legality of
the seizure of Is Ward properties in
seven cities on December 20. A
ruling is expected soon.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-mint

For quick, soothing comfort when skin
is painfully chapped-get Iee-Mint on the
job at oncel Not . beauty lotion but 4
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with singing and smarting you'll sing
with JOY the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried to sooths raw. cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness. So
don't wait any lonssr-ask your druggist
for Iee-Aint todayi
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Institute Seeking
TO Curb Cigar Use
As Tough Guy Prop

It's not the tobacco shortage
that has caused cigars to disap-
pear from the mouths Of film
gangsterS and "hard- boiled"
characters. It's invisible pub
lie relations"
Harry McHose, director OF the
Cigar Institute of America, told
the Washington Advertising
Club yesterday that one func-
ton of his organization is to
convince movie directors that q
good cigar Is . Smoke-not .
prop for q tough guy"
When noted citizens appear
before news cameras, Mr.. Nc
Hose added, photographers are
being urged not to ask, Drop
that cigar" His audience was
inclined to agree that any one
lucky enough to have a cigar
these days ought to hold on
to it.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

"More bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-01-24
U. 5. Patrols in Italy
Meet Sironq Resistance

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 24.-American 5th
Army patrols, increasing their acS
tivity rs snow ceased falling on the
Italian front, have bumped up
against strong German defenses,
particularly south Of Bologna, Al
lied headquarters announced today.
The German air force, which ap-
peared again on the italian front
yesterday, hit at supply arteries for
the 5th Army lines in front of
Bologna. No damage or casualties
were reported.
Farther east on the British 9th
Army sector enemy patrols con-
Evening star., 1945-01-24

tinued active on the Senio River
One enemy raiding party hit twice
at 9th Army outposts on the south
bank Of the Verto Canal southeast
LOT Alfonsine, but was beaten back
each time by tanks, artillery and
mortar fire.
The 5th Army patrols thrust to
within 81 miles Of Bologna on high
way 65 at Barchetta, where they met
heavy enemy fire. Similar resist
ance was encountered at Casa
Nuovo, . miles south Of the gate
way city to the Po Valley.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
President Asks Increases
In Railroad Benefit Acts
By the Associated Press.

BY tat ASSOciateo STeS8.
President Roosevelt has asked
early action by Congress on legisla-
ton hberalizing and expanding the
Railroad Retirement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance Acts.
In letter to the Senate and
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittees, the President Yesterday
asked hearings on such legislation
as soon as possible
Ofncials Of the American Associa-
ton of Railroads said the legisla-
ton would raise the retirement tax
on employers from 3.25 per cent each
to ST. and eventually to 6.25 per cent !:
increase minimum pensions gen.
orally from $40 to $50 a month, and
liberalize disability allowances.
The annual cost would be in
creased by $1O0, 900 900.
Bondage? No. Bondage Yes
One mere bond to secure freedom
Buy that extra War Bend today.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Deer Worse Thun Jups

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
R.-When rifle ire on Guam flush-
ed three japanese and . deer. the
deer proved more dangerous, ac-
lcording to Stan Sergt. James Z.
Hogue, combat correspondent. The
Japanese fed, but the deer charged
and Sergt. Carl Binyon of Longton,
Kans., had his arm broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

ARCHITECTS C@). interiors OF ships.
planes Pullman cars,
Physicist. measurements of small linear
movements
Secretary stenoRrapher, must have some
mechanical aptitude
Model builder, small scale models in
wood REED RESEARCH. telephone MA
Ibgi for APPOINTMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12
MACHINlSTS BEAT
| LEGION PLAYERS
BARRACKS TEAa TnruaapHs
OVER SOUND scnooL TO
GAIN FIRST PLACE

Two real s0ftball con-
tests were played last night
Al Bayview Park. Both were
hard-fought from start 10
finish.
In an opening game of a
tEyin bill called az the end Of
the fifth because of the time
limit. Machinists maintained
It's leadership Of the Civilian
League by downing threaten
ing American Legion. < 10 ).
Army Barracks broke a
two-way tie for top hOnOrs
in the Service League and
emerged all by itself on the
first rung. II all happened
when the Soldiers whipped
the Sound school, 6 90 {. in
thc second game last night.
90 shove the Submarine boys
down into second place.
Machlnlsts were forced g. come
from hehlnd n the opening bat
tls to smother the Legion threat
fu victory
Grease Monkeys scored the
first un. lone marker n ths
second ming on three walks and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

they cculd ash can tire Under
water sailors In 50 doing. they
dropped the Sound School ter IN
% second place In the Service
League assd Aook over the top
fung al 10 Itself Final count
Vas 8 "a 4
The score see-wwed al the was
and had every player GA their
toes. FIRST. tA~ Sound School
boys went cut front with . run
In the second. then Army paled
np four IN the fourth. SubEnarin-
erx got even IN Ire sixth but the
Doughooys came right back IN
their half TO decide the issue.
A three-rtn outburSt in the
sixth brought the Sound School
up INTO a tie a. 4-all bat the tao
markers the Soldiers taIiied IN
their part Of ne sikh Spelled VIC
tory for them.
Weinhoff and Heiffner p0led
two safely each for the Sonar
boys. Harrison and Gebgardt hit
one each IN two tries to top the
Army men.
Heffner. HarniSh and Wen
hoff we're best for the Sound
School in the field. Squiglia. Tut
ile. Molner and Harrison for the
victors.
score b. innings. a. r. T.
Sound School 90 COS e. o 2
Barracks 0do go rs ) !
Wseghe and Harnish: Venecto|
ard Molnar.
knetChe and Gibson unspiTesi
both games and Pedro Aguilar
was the official scorer The first
game was called after an hour
and twenty minutes and the ere
ond game Was played IN an hour
and ter minutes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

SALISBURY. Md railroad
conductor. Harry Truitt. S.. was
found in a Shallow. gully neg
here in a serious condition. IL
: believed to have fallen off =
train bound from Caps Charles.
Va. 90 Delmar. Md. ard that the
train probably ran over him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

ST. LOUIS. - An American
trader discovered the Columbia
river while a British naval cap
tain with an elaborate expedi-
ton NNas trying 90 find and claim
IL. .saa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-12

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