davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-17
No Little Lord FauntlerOy
By SheiIoh Grohom

and Ingrid Bergman and Cary
Grant in Notorious" have nothing
on Marilyn Maxwell and Mickey
Rooney in Summer Holiday" and
that includes the famous kissing-of-
the-ear scene!
Frank Morgan is as cute as any,
thing in Green Dolphin Street. "
He plays the father Of Richard
Hart, who is going to marry Lana
Turner in the picture. The scene
this morning is where Lana and her
sister, Donna Reed, call on him.
Lana is in green, and Donna in
pink in the hustle = and bonnet
period.
IT want you to see how Lana is
being -Hollywoodized," says Di-
rector Victor Saville, so I take a
good look at Lana. She is paler,
but I would say she has the same
amount of makeup with extra eye
lashes and lots of lipstick. Her hair
Is darker than 1t used to be, yet it
is still blonder than her natural
locks.
Frank Sinatra, Peter LaWford and
Kathryn Grayson are surrounded by
bobbysoXers in a Brooklyn music
store in 1T Happened in Brooklyn -
And after the take-which has
Lawford doing hot boogie num-
ber on the piano, it's funny to watch
the bobbysoxers live their role-I
mean they surround Frank and
Peter and whip out autograph books
and SWoon!
Cornell Wilde, on the set Of Home
Stretch explains his role-"I'm a
Jock Whitney without money" says
Cornel. Meaning he likes horses,
but is poor. Cornell is supposed to
be on his honeymoon with Maureen
OHara. He is signing in with
Maureen at a fashionable hotel
The boy has sense of humor be-
cause when he moves on I look at
the" signature and Cornell has
Evening star., 1946-10-17

written, 'tMr. and Mrs. Dairy
zanuck." Mr.. zanuck is Cornell,
boss
Maureen tells me that she Ii
definitely of to ireland next week
Il leave Hollywood on the evening
of the 23d, and leave New York
for Ireland the morning Of the
25th." She'll return to Hollywood
and her husband, Will Price, with
their daughter before Christmas.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1946-10-17

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-10-17

from the lens to the players nose
top and he doesn't have to worry
much from then on.
It's the long shots-and the feet
that concern q lensman.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
TODAYS NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

lege 10 strike while management contends that it would nulify its
control over costs and destroy its power of direction over properties.
Both viewpoints are due to be aired at length during hearings
being held by the Senate education and labor committee and during
legislaion.
i is POSSIBLE that the rising tide of strikes will spur Congress
into passing some kind Of legislation in the next few weeks. But
for months Ana there is practically no chance that the presidents
bill VIII be enacted without substantial modification.
Q CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS EXPRESS FEARS that the de.
mobilization controversy is endaneering enactment of legislation on
universal military training and Army Navy unifcation.
An influential House member remarked that If the Army keeps
Railing demotihzation up, I don't know if anything will be enacted"
Meanwhile. however, Rep. Andrew May CD of Kentucky. House
military affairs committee chairman, predicts that. barring unfo1.
seen developments, his group will report out universal training
legislation this month.
4 don't know that the bill will be just what the president re-
quested, but We'll report out something he said.
The committee has been holding hearings on universal training
since Nov. 8, when it heard Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, then SUI
preme Allied commander in Europe. The general. now Army chief
OF staff, was expected to appear again at the windup of the hearings.
The Senate is awaiting House action before it does anything on
compulsory training.
. THE JET PROPULSION PRINCIPLE will be put to work OH
present plans still are a far cry from the rocket y
planes of the future. 3oQA1e,
One airline has ordered 100 new model planes
which are to be equipped with conventional air WI:
cooled motors, but are much speedier because Of a Tsonspent
jet attachment which makes use of the propulsion
power Of the exhaust gases. ~
The new ships will cruise at 800 miles per hour and have a top,
speed of 30 The seating capacity is 40. They will be used on
domestic operations up to 1000 miles.
Eventually some air experts predict that jet propulsion will re-
place present heavy motors on virtually all types Of commercial and
combat planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
Leaving fo. Florida.

Mrs 7. {. Gill is expected e.,
leave tonight tor kissimmco. RI.
TO visit hcr mother. Mrs. J. A. Cine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
SHOES
B \ B Y H f S

White and Tan OXfords
In Infants Sizes
6 - to 9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

ton Board, If the board fails. a strike notice
VIII be filed by the unions.
John L. Lewis coal contract does not expire
until spring, but the miners chief may start the
bail rolling earlier He has a reopenine clause
in the mine agreement and may exercise this
right after he sees what the Go and F unions
set 0ut of their current wage battles.
o THERE is LITTLE PROSPECT that Con-
gress viii pass labor disputes legislation in the
immediate future. Legislation will not be passed
at all without a hard-fought battle.
Strong opposition faces President Truman's
fact-tinding bill from both management and labor
Labor insists that il would hamstring the privi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

teau. which IN turn carried The t,,.-
plant To the motor Ciub dnttt ..-
oeivnt the assurance that action
would be taken as soon a. possible
According To MI. Roberts. he r,
poets to bc III position To- REOPEN ft.
Henderson office by late WIuftg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
OLD DOHBIN Returns

Salisbury. Jan. 29.-Grau1-
pop was righi. The day OF tb,.
horse and the big-whpaled buo.
gy still Is not past.
Mrs. j. F. Taylor. vice pres
ident Of the Fink and Yo,t Home
Demo nstratiOn Club. lives ON A,
secondary road which was i'm
paSSable by automobile on In,
day Of ncr club meeting IN
town this month. Mrs .Ta,Io,
showed up for the session. how
ever. and presided in the an
Of the club president. She
had arrived by horse and lus-
gv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29
Hm4x&eW

Q WASIIINGTON-NeNt big developments on the already turbu-
lent labor front VIII come in the railroad and coal industries.
The rail brotherhOods for some time have been pressing their
wage demands in Chicago at conferences with the carriers. They
are seeking d S25o-a-day pay boost plus improved working
conditions.
However. the Chicago pareys have gotten nowhere and the next
step probably viii be to turn the dispute over to the Railway Media
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-29

Postwar activities of the United
states Marine Corps include an
active pcace-tiine reserve of ci-
villains comprising ready and
standby componcn;s. Members
are assigned to units nearest
their homes and attend weekly
drills upper lett1. Active duty
training III the field stresses
physical fitness lower left and
includes Is days of active duty
each year. Rc>CrvistS may en-
roll in the Marine Corps edu-
catioEal program. demonstrated
by a student using ~ octant
Information concerning the Local
ton of Organized Reserve units
and other complete details will
be made known shortly, it has
been announced by Marine CORPS
HEADQUARTERS
Evening star., 1946-06-02

grandiose than antiquity pride, the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon. These gardens. trellised
in terraces high above. the streets of the
teeming city, were built by Nebuchadnezzar
as a tribute to his wife. The Grand Canyon
must strike any sensitive onlooker as nothing
less than tribute from the architect of the
world to all mankind.
My second modern Wonder is the newborn
volcano of Paricutin, just south of our border
in Mexico Born on the Goth of February.
l943, it has pulled itself up by its own lava
bootstraps in three years to almost half the
height of Vesuvius, the majestic Italian cone
that took thousands of years to reach its
present stature. If your camera happens
to catch Paricutin at work, you have
frozen the earth's commissions into a
photograph that warrants the trip.
Eight million Americans are privileged to
feast their eyes every day on the third new
Wonder of the twentieth century. I'm sure
that Alexander the Great would reserve his
greatest astonishment for the Empire State
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Our best-known traveller brings
the famous list up to date
CIxrY years of globe-trotting have con-
- vinced me that what this planet needs -
is seven new Wonders of the World.
It's been over 1000 years since my vaga-
bond predecessor, Antipater of Sidon, COM
piled the original list. Practically all seven
Wonders - from the Colossus of Rhodes to
the Hanging Gardens of Babylon - have
long since been earthquaked and time-eaten
into forgotten dust.
The twentieth century can boast galaxy
of marvels unparalleled in history. They're all
around US, many of them within reach OF
millions of Americans who must enjoy short
vacations on thin pocketbooks. But they have
ceased being recognized for what they're
worth. Man is slowly losing his knack of
appreciating magnifcence. Our finest adjec-
tives are squandered on the commonplace.
In no other age could an asparagus stalk
hope to be labeled jumbo, mammoth and
super-colossal.
Selection Was Hard
lT's not easy in such a hodgepodge of super
latives to ferret out the full-fedged Wonders.
and do not pretend to be the final authority.
But my Seven Wonders of the Modern World
are based on sitting and comparing myriads
of unusual sights on numerous trips around
the world.
Now let's just suppose that Alexander the
Great came back to earth and wanted me to
conduct him on quick Cooks Tour of the
most dazzling, the most startling sights I've
come across in my wandering.
My first stopover with Alexander would be
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in
Arizona, No. Wonder of this and all ages
The Grand Canyon is million times more
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
MISS ZIMMERMAN HCNORED AT PARTY IN
 PAL MFR

The Palmer Community Hall was filled with Matanu ska Valley residents Tt a party given by the Matanuska VI loy Homomakers, All Club Leaders, 4-H Club members and the people of tho Valley, to honor Miss J. Hazol Zimmerman in opprec iation of her grand service to the hIatanu ska Valley whil in tho Extension Service.
 for William snodgras ss brought Miss
 merrnan to the Valley Saturday afternoon on Anchorage. Mi ss Zimmerman wos taken i oo the Matanuska Valley Lodge where room arranged and decorated with lovely Tower s was waiting for her. She was al so present. ed with corsage. of garden ias. Tho Con1uun ity Band opened the program with lovely numbers of music. Lynn sandvik, the outstanding All boy of hhtanuska Valle. gave . short talk on apprec fat ion of tho work Of Miss Zimmerman, All Torr itoria1 Leodor. Mrs. M.D. Snodgrass gave a review of so1o of tho "good old ines" experienced by the homomokers of the Aatanuska Valley when Miss Ziwnor1lan was homo demon st ro jon agon- in Palmer. &.. :. 4.
 Mir. Don Irwin related his first conference with Mis- Zimmerman, who at the time vas working out of the Experiment. Station. It seemed they conferred about the voice of "Sookic" pct of Miss zimmerman s, which brought her to tears. because uhop Mir. Irwin spoke--his voice uos just like that Of "Sookie".
 Mrs. B.J. Tossing then prosonted Miss Zimmerman with heart shaped necklace, He'd with nuggets of gold, from tho
 op1e of. tho Matanu ska Valley.
 
 Young md oldstors then danced to merry tunos and letor refreshments of sanduic he cookies, ice cream q nd coffee were served lovely. cake, ordered espoc iolly for the PIX f <'|DTN|-1 <,
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

| REPRESENT VAlkEY AT FUR RGNDELVOyS IA "lATAsUsKA MID" will bo selected from the Valley to repro sent the Ec t. .cnuska Valley at the Fur Rendezvous. Nominat ions will start on February 2,1946 and close on February g. Tho. people Of 1.-the valley will select the girl to repre- sent them as Nhtanuslon Maid. The Rules of the Nomination are: Each person must nominate only one and must Isign the ballot on which he enters the name. Norni hating boxes Wi11 be located at tho follow ing places: Bert' s Drug Store Kos sky's | Trading Post Recreation Hall The Final Vote on 'rhtanusko Naid" will be taken at the Theaters :on Friday IS. fAt this lime each adult or student ticket lottonding the theoters vi Il enti tile the lperson to ono vote. The only ones to be tvotod on at this, election uiA1 be the |throe highest candidates in the Morninot ion lCaIlpa ign.
 3sol oct your candidate and then vote Tor ]her in one of the above ballot boxes.
  IECREiTION MIGHT TUESDAY EVINI9rG 7:3o-1O r. basebahl game. vas played in tho gym Hue sday oNon ing between tho Boys' Teom and Mon s-Teanl. Tho result ts inform us that tho "old young menn ore doing q Il right. Score: Boys l3--;hen l2. Duo to the bad weather, the gathering vas ltoo small to hold the dancing session that Elnd been planned. Next Tuesday, Feb. 5th b five inning be seba11 0amo will bo played fol1ouod by danc ing. Everybody welcome. SETTLER PUBL IcATIoN DAY WILL BE SET AHEAD ONE DAY NEXT WEEK. THURSDAY and not FRIDAY WILL BE THE DAY FOR PUBL ICATIoN. Feb.7 ,le4s
 BALL FEB. 2
 HAL 1C:CC pM
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Sports
Brevi+ies
Dnu Ampchp

Don Ameche'S Los Angeles team
in All-America loop, IT appears,
will be squeezed out of Coliseum
L. A. Times says Rams OF
NFL will get contract calling Tor
Is per cent of receipts as rental
and two universities also viii play
there.
Frank Chance again missed be-
ing selected to baseballs Hall OF
Fame when writers failed TO elect
by Is per cent margin E. Phllhes
bought jim Tabor from Red SoN
and new infeld now is composed
of Frank Mccormick at FIRST
Skeeter Newsom al short, Roy
Hughes at second and Tabor at
third.
Augio Lilo, former Detroit Lions
star and expert place-kicking
guard. hss been traded by the
Boston Yanks 10 the Philadelphia
Eagles for Tackle Rocco Canale.
First baseman George McQuinn
signed his contract with the Phil
adelphia Athletics without any
argument" despite an earlier
statement he wouldn't join the
Macks after being traded TO them
by the Browns.
Montreal Canadiens and Chi
cago Blackhawks fight 1t out IN
Chicago tonight for first place IN
the National Hockey League. The
Hawks h ave recalled George
(Wingy) Johnston from Kansas
City to fiji in for the injured
Bill MosicnskO.
According 10 United press,
Hank Greenberg wants 500, 600 Tor
the 1916 season from the Tigers.
In Detroit General Manager
George Trautman of the Tigers
revealed ne and Greenberg still
were TO meet TO talk terms.
Joe Aquirre of the Washington
Redskins and Charley O'Rourke
+ of the Chicago Bears are reported
about TO Jump to the new All
America Conference .. Mickey
Haefner became the first Of the
1 Washington Senators pitching
regulars to sign his 1916 contract
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Rainbow S End
For Hank EhrIe
After Eight Years
He Leads Classic

The first eight years are the
hardest in The Detroit Times
Classic so far as Henry w. Ehrle
of =Gaea-Cola is concerned. Today
he can step to the microphone and
say 1T wuz a tough fight, NAV,
but l won.
His Cos last night at Whittier
enabled him to top the weekly
session. 1t was his highest series
of the season and his second 600,
and in observance he sang the
first 200 verses of "Old Bowlers
Never Die"
Coca-Cola gave out 2783 and
collected two from Palmer Park
(2692) after taking the short end
for weeks and weeks.
Deluxweld, with Myles Graybill
back in the lineup after a long
absence because of illness, became
the next to stop f & B. Gfaybiil
went over the 600 stile with GA
as Deluxweld gathered 2979 and
and two. + & B fueled by Chef
Bukowski's 651 and 1927.
+ & b threatened to make a
runaway of the race in the early
season by winning 10 of the first
21 games. OF its last 36, r & B
lost II. These setbacks are one
explanation why f & B is tied for
second with Stroh.
Kraetke gave Stroh an argu-
ment in winning the first game.
The second and third went to
Stroh, whose pile was 2872 against
2S14. Time was when Kraetke
made a practice of taking the odd
games from the big shot clubs.
Parisclean raised its lead to four
games in disposing of Mineralltes
thrice. 2909 to 2660. In the first
meeting Mineralites had two.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Rig Little If
Zivic May Quit
After Fight Here

ONeill Bell may be the fighter
who will send Fritzie Zlvic pack
ing off to his rocking chair and
the various business enterprises
in which the former welterweight
champion is involved II Bell de-
feats Zivic decisively in their bout
at the Olympia Feb. l, Fritzie
may decide to call il career
after Is long and exciting years,
since he is reported TO have
enough to permit him to retire at
any time should he so decide.
The fight with Bell viii be
Zivic's seventh bout in Michigan
over a nine-year period.
Co-managers Luis Newman and
George Williams took the Zivic
bout for Bell in the hope that 1t
will further strengthen O'Neill IN
his demands for a bout with Ray
(Sugar) Robinson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
He Was Ordered 'Downriver''

It's chuckle for Fishman back in 43 1t was Tar
from that recalls what happened to him when he hit
China
almost right off the bat shot down river from
Chungking where found myself the only
American
Surprisingly got along very we'll with them despite
difficulties had picked about 500 OF their
words the states and added few over there
The stand in China completed Fhman then led the Chinese
sailors the u. S. to Florida and at the specific
request he stayed duty two extra
months before receiving his discharge.
81 went home Ito Detroit) when they went home to
China" he told
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
u. M. Solves TRAVELLING Problems

One notes. in gancing at the University of Michigan 1916
football schedule that the Wolverines certainly have taken
their travelling problems grand shape by playing seven
of their nine games al home.
The Michigan fan really UW benefit most by the
card what uOith Indiana, the Big Ten champs, and
Army, the countrys foremost team, both coming to
Ann Arbor.
The unfortunate part of is that Indiana must be met
in the opening game Michigan happens be beaten was
the last its title hopes blasted right off the bat
and of the lust is taken off subsequent games.
But tUe don't think Indiana uUI beat Michigan this
year and haze best suit ready to toss the
line that Army again toiH knouO it's been through
game by the time the Cadets finish their afternoons
work at Ann Arbor Oct. ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Phelan Dies;
Boxing Figure

NEW YORK, Jan. @ tAP)-
Mai. Gen. John J. Phclan, New
York National Guard, retired, and
a member of the New York State
Athletic Commission, died in Poly
clinic Hospital last night Phelan
who was 73, had been in ID health
for some time.
He was a member Of the state
commission almost from the time
the Walker law legaliZcd boxing
in New York in 1920. He sue
cceded James J. Farley who later
became postmaster general. as
chairman of the commission IN
1888.
Phelan was chairman until last
year when Gov. Dewey appointed
Eddie Eagan to the post. In a
surprise move, the governor re-
tanned Phelan. Democrat, as q
member of the commission.
His son. 1t. Col. John j. Phclan
Jr.. was killed in action on the
Italian front last April.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Fight Marks Upset
Win by Western
BY JAKE BERSoN
STANDINGS
NORTUFAST GRDIP

Thanks 10 Western Highs 40-39
upset victory over Southwestern
last night-the first loss suffered
by the Prospcctors this season
Miller High today can boast OF
the only unbcatcn record in the
20-School metropolitan League
basketball RICE.
BY whipping Northeastern.
30-25. for its sixth successive
triumph, Miller became the first
team 10 clinch a place in the
league ehminationS openin 6
Feb. Is.
The Wcstern-Southwestern con-
test packed all the drama needed
10 make il a natural - an old
neighborhood feud. a rabid West
'ern home crowd that packed the
Igym WITH hundreds turned away.
a chance 20 spoil the clean record
of hittnr rlIal and an extremely
close game that was not decided
until the last 10 seconds on Vince
Foiey's field goal.
The action grow SO furious in
the closing minutes that George
Mezegian. Southwestern captain
who graduates this month, and
Floyd Rogers of Western came
out Of a pileup swinging. Both
were tossed out Of the game by
officials
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Fritzie ZiVc Still Ring Marvel
Although on Fight Deck IS Years
By LEO MACDONELL'

Fritzie is now in his sixteenth year,
string interrupted only in 1887 When
pneumonia nearly took his life. He con-
tinued to fight frequently Uhile in the
army, from uhich he Uas discharged
only recently.
He won the worlds welterweigbt champion
ship from Henry Armstrong in 1910 and IN the
following year lost il to Freddie (Red) Coch-
rane. Then in 1912 he whipped Freddie IN an
overweight match Cochrane joined the navy
before Fritzie got another chance mm al the
oh n rnninnshin Meight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Entries Close Todnu for Times 6OEd, SiIUeE Skates

Among the for the silver skates will be Ensign
Keneay of the navy former intermediate champion
member of the navy reserves in town furough
At 2:15 p m. today there will be a broadcast The
Times March of Dimes program CKLW in which
prospective derby winners will appear They Betty
Johnson intermediate girls champion and Jim Thomson,
all silver skates contendes who has finished second
n numerous but has
drawings to be made for the two derby events
tomorrow and be printed in the Times Friday along
a list of contestants in the state title races.
Entry open until Saturday night for out-oftown
tenders open including the Walter Osmun
Oscar Parmentier memorial and the Harry Carl mile
for senior girls.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
THRILLING FINISH

Western had TO win in the last
10 second after having led from
the start until only 30 seconds
remained.
The three-way battle in the
Northeast section became hotter
than ever az Hamtramck and
Pershing played 20 a 1928 tie,
the second In the league this sea-
son Highland Park. by humping
CasS Tech 1921. is only one point
behind the leading Cosmos and
only n point behind the Parkers
is PcrShlng Steve Nowotarski
came through with a basket IN
the last FIVE seconds 10 give Ham
tramCk the tie.
Mackenzie pulled up into tie
with Central for first place in the
Northwest group by overwhelm-
ing Rcdford i7-15, Jim Kay scor-
ing II points Southeastern re-
mained IN the running with 34-Zo
edge over Eastern, Larry MANI
and Carl Schuster each bagglng
10 points for the winners.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Fritzie, fightlngest OF the Iour
fighting Zivic brothers out of
Pittsburgh. He will m e e t
O'Neil Bell. newest Detroit
glove sensation, at Olympia a
week from Friday night in
what Mons. Nicholas Constan-
tine Londes promises his pub
lie will be extra special fistic
entertainment.
Nicholas Constantine / s
Nick, in case you weren't up
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
BY KEN HALL -
skates Derby Editor

Today is the deadine for entering the closed events OF
the 1916 Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby.
All skaters wishing to enter Gold and Silver Skates
Derbes Michigan championships deathon contest and schoo
races must get their entries in the mail no later than
midnight or bring them the Times sports department before
that time 81
With fine ice now reality, barring unforeseen jump
in the temperature the speed tests will be run OIL starting
saturday Figure skating the dogsled derby and novelty
events are scheduled for Sunday.
Spnerntendent Charles F. Rominsky in charge of skat
ton and there is plenty of it, Skates Derby editor also
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

OUer his long and colorfuI career, in
which he Uon and lost championships,
Ziuic has earned with his dukes more
than S25O,OOO. He GUMS a $4,000
home and other Ualudbie property in
and around the smoky city, testifying to
his business ability outside as WeH as
inside the ropes. NA
A Croatian- American boy who got his start
as COPY boy for the Sun-Telcgraph, Pitts
burghs greatest newspaper, Zivic is family
man with two sons and daughter.