davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
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when they follow the failure of his Judgment Day. they meant no more than that Mir. Rice was angry"
 The Hollywood Reporters New York correspondent, Irving Hoff- inan, telegraphs the opinions of the film critics to the coast paper every week. A box prefaces them. Tt reads: '"The authors of the critl- Gisins capsuled below are given the widest possible latitude. Their opinions do not necessarily reflect that of the papers in which they appear. In fact, their opinions do not necessarily reflect anything but the state of their digestion, the lo- cation of their seat. the holes in their bobby-sox, the tenacity of their hangovers, the efficacy of their sleeping pills, the promptness of their laundry, the angle of their political leanlngs and the number of their prejudices."
 Of Brahms often ungrateful vlo- linistic writing in his concerto, Hans von Bulow said: "Bruch wrote a concerto FOR the violin; Brahms wrote one AGAINST itl" Of an unfortunate debut by an Italian tenor, a critic intoned: "The Signor made his debut in Il Trovatore Never before was Trovatore so Il" .. Of @ two-man plano act, Philip Hale capSuled: We have heard these gentlemen before-separately without being greatly stirred. But their combination was like bring ing together the component parts of a Seidlitz powder" Over heard in the Stork Club: Did the new play have a happy endingP" -. Sure, everyone was glad when 1t ended"
 Wilson Winners balm to new corners in the theater - Re member this-lmost of the time the stumbling blocks which get in your way - will be the dust you leave behind tomorrow"
 Portrait painter John Decker (con- fidante of John Barrymore and now of Errol Flynn put on his hat as he walked out on new play.
 "Hmf," hmf'd down-fronter. Hook at that ili-mannered person."
 Maybe said Percy Hammond from the next pew, Ines just show ing his contempt for the audience as well as the play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Continued from Page D leave Japan with the impression of an Army under the brilliant lead- ership of General Macarthur, an Army capable of carrying out the difficult duties of the occupation of Japan, an Army that the American nation is proud of."
 He refused to estimate how long the occupation of Japan would last.
 He said the Japanese are fulfil. nng all Allied headquarters direc- lives and that the American Ariry IS ready to meet "any emergency in the Pacific.
 Accepts Responsibility
 Patterson also sa!d ''pIl take the blame for the destruction of the Japanese cyclotrons."
 He said their destruction was ordered lover my signature" and admitted he made a mistake fin not consulting "our scientific ad- visors."
 The Secretary of War, on a worldwide tour Of American Oc cupation zones, said he found troop morale good" He assured loO Allied and Japanese correspon- dents that the occupation was not being retarded by lack of man. power.
 Russians Not to Take Part
 Patterson said he ''undnFatood ' the Russians do not want te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

lContinued from Page D fages to other manufacturers who nave not been affected by strikes.
 While the board contenesd no price increase would be needed by General Motors, the government has conceded that a price increase Was tied to the steel case. If the aiesl dispute Is settled, a steel price ancrease of about e4 is expected to Na authorized immediately, presunl- ably on the basis Of costs before Ihe wage settlement. The compan- les might apply for . further n- grease six months later. The United Eleel Workers (CIO) have schedul- aa < strike of their 100000 mem srg next Monday.
 The General Motors decision also z expected to figure tn negotie- ona involving the United Elcctrl- l workers fc1ol, which has call-
 strike Of 100000 members next nesaay. and tho United Packing s Workers fCTo). which nss
 MAlknat ol Ils 4 pN0
 Fs H1HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Day, full use of available transport. ation and "a clear foreign policy"
 Eisenhower To Testify
 In Washington, 1t was learned that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower may be called before the full Con- greSs next week to explain the Army commands side of the demobiliZa- ton controversy.
 Sen. Edwin C.. Johnson, CD. Colo, said that many Congressmen favor ed an appearance by the chief of staff before the whole Congress possibly next Tuesday, following a discussion of details between him and a special Senate Military Af- fairs subcommittee. Eisenhower al- ready has been asked to appear be- fore the subcommittee.
 In Calcutta, 4,500 soldiers held a noisy but orderly rally in Monsoon Square Gardens. Speakers com plained that soldiers were being or dered to service Pan-American Air lines planes. and that thousands were sitting idly around camps, sup posedly to help dispose of surplus property.
 Roundup Restricted '.
 Speakers claimed also that thg CBI army newspaper Roundup was restricted from printing every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Areo Strike Ranks Mount
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D only New England state affected by the walkout of Western Electric Company installation employees which disrupted telephone service for most of the nation.
 The rest of New England's tele- phone service is maintained by the New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company whose installation men apparently decided to remain on their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

partlcipate m the occupation oi Japan. He refused to elaborate.
 Patterson said he was deeply inl' pressed by the widespread destrlic ton in Japan which serves as q reminder of what it means to 2 nation to lose a war that is fought with present day weapons"
 Tt also is an urgent summons to do our utmost in the way of iEi- ternati0nal agreement So as sc banish war forever as a means ol trying 10 settle disputes betWenm nations he eaia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

held some time next week.
 The Oronoke Community Club held a protest meeting attended by 150 at the Oronoke School last night. The club went on record to assist the combined community Clubs in fighting assessment injus- tices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
100000 Will Return

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Taps Given For Kennedy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
 NeOer Seen

(COntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Urges AFL To Back Bill

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Pins Hopes 0nGM Report

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
 Of44 States

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

This columns pet, or one of them, anyway, was Heywood Broun'S sum- nation of leading man Montague Love, q giant of an actor. Said Broun: MT. Love threw his chest out inches and followed it across the stage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Day, full use of available transport. ation and "a clear foreign policy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Bob Benchley: we realized here was a tremendous thing being un- folded before us and we wondered when it would be II o'clock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

E happened after an opening matinee at the old Palace, where the lay-offs and enviouS invariably went ito see the actors get nerv- ous" A Song-and-dance mans first appearance Cat the Big-Timi- est vaude house of them alb was a Hop His wife, waiting in the dressing room, knew 1t from his look of misery Didn't you get any applause?" she asked.
 --Yes, I did" he said. Tt sound ed like 6 caterpillar crawling over q Persian carpet while wearing rub Der bootSl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Said JOhn Anderson of play wFightS, producers, ct al: "If Elmer Rice had insisted (on the morning following the success of Street SceneD that the reviewers were sots and incompetents, his conclusions might have had significance But
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Traditional Music To Be Presented

Special services will be held
 tomorrow at the Community
 Baptist church in observation of Palm Sunday and the starting of Holy Week. Tomorrow morning at the 11:l5 am service the Palm Sunday music will feature "The Children's Hosanna" sung by the Children's Choir and "The Palms" by Faure sung by Mrs. P. J. Watkinson. The Children's $ Choir is directed by Mrs. s. K. Alvine and Mrs. P. J Watkin- son. These songs are an annual
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
S.S. Denali
OUTGOING

Dorothy Wilkens, Rose Wal rath. Verna McCord, Lyna Get
 ty. Mrs. z. Patchen, MT. and
 Mrs. Harold Lawhead & son
 Dickey, Edna Anderson, MT. & Mrs. Sherman Spracher, Mir. & Mrs. J. W. Martin, Deane Martin, Ragnar Hansen, Donald Hovey, Eleanor Nekeferoff, Mrs. Hildreath Sterch, B. Barmore, Gage Kain, Archie Davis, Wm. Robertson, IT,, Della Kinports, Marcella Faulkner, Irene Malu- tin, MT < Mrs Earl Bell, Ray mond Madsen, John Kellogg,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
tradition in this church.

tradition in this church.
 Rev. G. s. Morony will bring a message entitled: Parties to the Triumph.
 The Holy Week theme will continue in the 7:30 service to morrow night when MT. Morony speaks upon "The Heartbreak of Calvary.
 Further commemoration of the Easter season will be held next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with a special Holy Week ser vice, featuring communion in the serving of the Lords Supper. This is the actual memorial night for this, as it was the next day, Friday, that the Lord Jesus was
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Mrs. Merrill Coon is busy try ing to round up telephones oF the ante bellum phone system Kodiak used to have. Of over 50 phones she has found about 10.
 They will be shipped to John Grootoff, at Seldovia, for phone system there.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

crucifed. Mir. Morony will bring the message "on the Hill of the Skulls. The Church choir, dir ected by Mrs. J. J. SpringhilI, will sing Lorenz's lovely number "Lent".
 The general public is invited to attend all services.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Below

Mrs. Ruby Pierce, 36, gave birth to quadruplets in Kelso, Wash, just a month after the father was killed in a mill accid- ent. One of the infants died.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

Mrs. Marian Cyr & Carol Ann Cyr, MT. & Mrs. c. E. Whipple, James Moran. Jack Lunbeck. Mrs. Lillian Johnson & son Rob- Sellgren.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Below Right

Attendants at St Johns hos pital in Longview, Wash, hold three of the quadrupIets born to Mrs. Pierce.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Alaska Steamship
 S.S. Cordoua OUTGOING:

Mrs. Dorothy Panamaroff, !. Mary Roarke, Richard Messer,
 Jim Travers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
FUNTER BAY COLONY
 E ESTABLISHED; TED
 (HIlDERS IS BUILDER

Outbound trollers henceforth will find bright lights, groceries, a ma chine shop and even the old, pre- Douglas ferry boat Teddy awaiting them at Funter Bay, Ted Childers said today.
 Childers recently founded col ony, which now consists of two families, in the heart of the Fun ter Bay trolling grounds to supply fishermen. Tn addition to the Ted dy, which he has converted into a trading, freight boat and fish pack CT, he has a fishing scow on which he now is handling gas and drums pending installation of tanks and 3 gas station in the colony.
 Childers opened his grocery and machine shop last month and built a five-room house for his colonists until individual houses, now under construction, are completed.
 He said he hopes to have float built by fall and perhaps liquor store, but to date he has neither license nor stock for the latter en- terprise.
 Childers bought the Teddy, which arrived here with her second load of fish yesterday. The boat, which formerly made the Doug 'as-Thane run daily, was built in Portland in 1910. Childers said he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Capt. Wallace
 Langley Dies

SEATTLE. May 7.-Capt. Wallace Langley, 30, dean of Seattle ship ping men, died at the family home last night after heart attack.
 He was President of the Santa Ana Steamship Co.,, which before the war operated between Seattle and Goodnews Bay and the Kusko- kwim River of Alaska, and Presi- dent of the Alaska Rivers Naviga- ton Co.,, operating on the Kus- kokwim.
 Captain Langley was superinten- dent for the Dunsmuir interests of British Columbia when they op- erated vessels from Victoria to Alaska and was master of the fa- nous tug Lorne, when she lowed full rigged ships to and from Cape F7attery.
 He was in command of the Lorne when she lowed the full rigged ship Richard 3rd from Vic- toria to Wrangell and Skagway laden with passengers and supplies for the Klondike gold fields. He was master of vessels of the old Canadian Pacific Navigation Co.,, and commanded the Thistle, the first halibut fishing steamship on the North Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

After thorough discussion the Council invalidated the former franchise which was originally giv- en to Bacon, first owner of the Bus Lines. It was invalidated for reason of non-payment of fees to the City and because of insurance clauses. A complete new franchise will be made out to whichever company gets approval.
 The City officials voted to put ii up to the people of Douglas in a special election which will be an- ,nounced later. Along with the elec- jion notices, each company will post their proposed fare charges and bus time schedules with what they feel are fair franchise fees.
 These notices will be posted 30 days in advance of election so all may intelligently realize the issue and vote accordingly. Other busi- ness of the evening was the trans fer of cocktail dispensary license from Lee E. Swift to J. P. Kimball and Laura Bartlett who are leasing the Oasis Cocktail Bar
 The City also voted to purchase a Poppy Day wreath.
 A full quorum of Councilmen was present making nearly a 100 per- cent attendance at the weekly since the new admins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

will bring her in and out of Ju- neau weekly to unload fish and load supplies and equipment. He is due out on the 60-mile trip to Funter Bay tomorrow after icing up at the Juneau Cold Storage Co.
 The idea for the colony was born eight years ago when Childers, ori- ginally from Wrangell, began troll Ing from Juneau and Sitka and it grew into tangible project last winter with purchase of the Teddy.
 Employed by Childers at Funter Bay are MT. and Mrs. Rolf Chase and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Perry, all of Wrangell. The Glasses have two small boys and an infant daughter with them; the PerlFs, one little son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
4. 1. AUXILIARY TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
 AT DUG0UT MAY IS

The American Legion Auxiliary held a very busy session last night. with a discussion of plans for the annual Poppy Day, May 25, taking the lead among important matters. | Hoonah, which each year co-op- crates with the local Unit to the fullest extent, has already held their Poppy Day sale, and have sent in a check for s4080, accord i ing to Mrs. James Sofoulis, Poppy Chairman. As there is no Legion Post or Auxiliary Unit at Hoonah, the teachers and pupils of the Government School have taken care of the Poppy Day program. This year it was decided not to wait until May 25, as school will be out for the summer by that i date. tsl- A45t S ]
 The poppy wreaths, always a familiar sight in shops and store windows in Juneau between Poppy Day and Memorial Day, will again be made this year, with members meeting Thursday, May 3, in the Dugout to make them.
 Another activity announced by the Unit is a rummage sale, to be held Wednesday, May 15, from Il o'clock until 2 o'clock in the Dug out. Anyone having donations which are too heavy to carry. or vho find it inconvenient to deliv- CT them at the Dugout, is asked to call Mrs. Olaf Bedding to make ar engagements for picking up. Others may leave their bundles at the Dugout Tuesday, May l4. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Ho- lner Nordling, Mrs. Edna Policy and Mrs. w. J. Manthey. Any member who has the time is urged to give her help during the hours of the sale.
 The following nominations were made, with further nominations end election to be held at the June business meeting; President, Mrs. Sofoulis; First vice-president, Mrs. Claude Carnegie; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Walker; secre- tary- treasurer, Mrs. Al Zenger; chaplain, Mrs. A. E. Karnes; ser geant-at Anita Garnick, and historian, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Manthey; executive commit tee, Mrs. Nordling, Mrs. Bedding, Mrs. J. c. Hayes and Mrs. Policy.
 The regular social meeting has been cancelled, with the day of making poppy wreaths to take its place.
 A welcome visitor was Mrs. s. w. Griffin, Past President of the Bothell, Wash. Auxiliary Unit, who IS in Juneau for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Griffin's husband is the Act ing Adjudication Officer with the Regional Office, Veterans Admin isuration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
COASTAL AIRLINES
 IN. OUT YESTERDAY


 Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday from T'enakee: Mrs. c. McGrail; from Hoonah: J. P. Clan, Albert Carl son, Martha Cushing, John Cush- ing, Jr.; to Ketchikan: c. Porter Joe Kellar, Conrad Ryan; from Ketchikan. c. Porter, Louise Ma son: Vera Emmoux, Earl Hutchin Mrs. A. Olsen; to Sitka. Mrs. B Ordway, Wallis George, It. C. Parry. E. Stevenson, Helen Cass Mrs. T. Christiansan; from Sitka: Henry Sully, Mrs Conrad Curtis Clara Lindquist, William L. Paul, Jr., David Davis, Jr., Hans Floe, Harold B. GronrooS; from Kim shah, Paul M Swenson, MT. and Mrs. John Thunes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
HARB0R NEWS

Several larger boats, including the herring boat Good Tidings, the fish buyer Forester and halibuters the New Amy and the Tennessee today had moved from the City Float to the Small Boat Harbor to make way for traffic to and from the Juneau Cold Storage Go.
 Tieing up at g D. m. yesterday was George Baggen's Sampson II from Sitka. Baggen has been towing lumber for the Columbia Lumber Go.
 Len Erase today ordered gas for the tryout run of his new gillnet- ter.
 Fred Slagle, who recently sold his Hacienda to Jack Noyce and Gail Carver is working on Gov ernment tug boat enroute to Fair banks. Slagle left early this week
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Lane are looking for a halibut fisherman. They are all set to sail, but if they cannot locate fisherman they will troll or load for the canneries this season.
 Mrs. H. Gamble of Douglas has put her boat, the Francis. up fol sale after bringing her across the Channel Also on the market ls a 9 hp motor now in the skiff 31- E938 Irving Bersak, weather bur- eau man pand owner of the 3lE938 said he wants a smaller motor as the g hp is gradually changing his skiff to a submarine
 Conspicuous by their absence to- day were the boat harbor's familiar gulls. Fishermen said that with the exception of a few who live alone and like it, the birds left early this week to nest on the out- side coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
BUS FRANCHISE

Main issue at Monday evenings City Council meeting was the ques- ton of bus franchise and listening to both applicants for franchise rights, in what their company had to offer in the way of service and revenue to the City Treasury. Re- presenting the Channel Bus Line was Wm. Dore and Elroy Ninnis. Representatives of the Royal Blue were Bill Cady and John Krugness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Douglas Girl Scout Leader, reminds the Girl Scouts of their regular meeting to- morrow afternoon immediately af- ter school dismissal The meeting will be held at Mrs. Jensen's home. The Scouts are also reminded to bring their dues and any work which is completed for display at the Court of Awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN MEET

A regular monthly meeting Of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held tomorrow Thursday evening, in the Fire Hall at T pm, according to, President Earl Miller.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting as it is election night and several other important mat lers concerning the department are to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
MINING EQUIPMENT
 FOR GLACIER BAY

The Treva c today took on 25 tons of mining equipment and sup plies and headed for the Fair weather mine at Glacier Bay.
 The boat will continue as a chart CT launch as long as business is good. but if business tapers off it will be used for trolling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Baccalaureate services will be held in the Episcopal Church on Sunday May 12 at pm. The Rev. Robert Webb will deliver the ser mon.
 Graduation exercises will be held in the School Auditorium next Thursday, May 16 at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
JOHN CARLSON IN

John Carlson, Logger John." came in town today from his home stead near Marmion Island after an absence of two months. He is returning again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
Emblem Club Meets
 Tomorrow EveninQ

The regular business meeting of the Emblem Club will be held to- morrow night at o'clock in the Elks Hall, and will be followed by a social time honoring a member who is soon to leave Juneau.
 The guest of honor will be Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, who will soon leave for Anchorage to make her home.
 Special entertainment and re- treatments have been planned and a good attendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

"a. yesterday to a. todayl WEATHER SYNOPSIS A of considerable n
 
 be moving rapidly northey winds channels of Southeast Temperatures interior of Alaska and no- has been reported over Alaska during past reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

In the National League this af- sernoon Chicago beat Boston 10 to 5 and in the American League New York scored to St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
ST. FAYETTEVILLE. La.-sherif.

ST. MARTINVILLE, La.-5HerIII Leonard Resweber announced to- day that Acting Governor J. Emile Verret had stayed the electrocution If 17-year -old Willie Francis, con- deu1ned Negro slayer who was say-1 Cd from death last week by thel failure of Louisiana's portable cleo pric chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

Approximately 15,O00 lost their lives in homemade" falls last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
ration took office

tfatl0n LOOK office.
 New interest is also seen by resi- dents of the community, as the meetings are well attended by spec tators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE
  miles becoming eaey noeaster to of South Frederick Soundeastery southeasy winds miles Outside waters Dixon Entrance to Yakua miles north 150 degrees west  southeastwad " A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER elec-
 tric razor. $10. Empire office. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

] Julius Caesar conceived the idea
 of one-way streets as traffic aids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
YERNEs FAMILY LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. 1ngval Vernes and young son, left on the Princess Louise. They will travel to their former home at Inglewood, Calf MT. Vernes was a World War II veteran and is not completely over a case of malaria. The weather here did not agree with his health, so they were forced to leave, al- though intending to make their home here. The couple had made many friends here during their sev- eral months stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08
,, WE1THER BUREAU

U S. DEPaRl MENT OF COMMERCE, WHETHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-08

Sheridan L. Gregory entered a rlea of guilty to charge of dis orderly conduct, assault and battery in Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon before Felix Gray. Sen tence was deferred.