davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Aumont, Free, Lands Role
By SheiIoh Grohom

and he gets the pick OF the stars
at the studio.
Linda Darnell is spending Christ
mas Day with her husband, Peverell
Marley. And I'll take bets now for
any amount up to dollar that
Linda and Pey will get together
again under the same roof when
| Forever Amber" is finished.
Frank Morgan Walter Pidgeon
and a slew of other Hollywood celeb
rites are flying to Las Vegas for
the opening there of the fabulous
"Flamingo" on December %.
Frank Sinatra, arriving back in
town on Monday, gets little Jane
Powell as his singing guest on
Wednesdays radio show.
Marie Macdonald feels none too
good with a bad chest cold but
does her strenuous dance numbers
with Gene Kelly in ITO Kiss and
to Keep" At that, she's luckier
than Gene. He Is really exhausted
because, in addition to the dancing
Evening star., 1946-12-23
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Pierre Aumont is washing
up his contract at Metro. He hasn1
made a picture at his home studio
since I don't know when and viii.
be better. off in the future If he
can keep all the money the studio
would receive for him on loan-out
deals. First for Jean Pierre as q
free-lancer is atlantis" with wife
Maria Montez. for Seymour Neben-
zal.
Humphrey Bogart says that, much
as he would like to work with Ro2
Russell in Mourning Become Elec-
tra," he can't, because his Treasure
of the High Sierra" starts at about
the same time. I'm sorry because
it would have been something new
to have Bogey playing Miss Rus
sells father.
X X X X
Ann Sheridan is happy because
her Steve flanagan is here but is
miserable with sinus trouble that
has swollen up her face.
Mervyn LIE Roy's first picture on
his new Metro deal is East River"
Evening star., 1946-12-23

ence aboard the George Washing.
ton while it slithers from Washing
ton to Cincinnati.
1t is a harbinger, perhaps, OF what
life will be like when the railroads
and the movies have worked out the
last details of that rapprochment oi
which both have been dreaming
these last few years.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

by day with Marie, he has to pre-
pare - evenings - his numbers In
1.-THE Pirate" with Judy Garland.
Viveca Lindeors-and this Is our
cute-item dept. - has postponed
Christmas Day until January 25.
She reckcns that her young children
back home won't know the differ
ence and her picture, Might Unto
Night" will be finished by the mid
die of January. I pity the person
who tries to stop Viveca from flying
home to Sweden at that time.
Victor Saville is mighty enthusi-
astic about "The Red Danube, :"
Metros new story about the current
Allied occupation OF Vienna. It's a
1See GRAHAM, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-12-23

role, but Mrs. Lillian Fontaine
mother of the pretty girls, will play
the mother role in the picture.
X X X X
Postwar department: It's come
that first world premiere Of mo-
tion picture on train. The c. & o
Railway, in collaboration with Uni
versal International (modest name
that, pictures will stage it on Janu-
airy 6. The film will be Mark Hell
fingers swell Guy" with Sonny
Tufts and Anne Blythe, and it will
be shown to a specially invited audi
Evening star., 1946-12-23
Girls Award Is Negative
But Its Effects Are Not
By Joy Cormody


voferous gs
its various honor the
that little emblem which
who es cooperative It is te
classfcaon puDc
one is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
ALASKA COASTAE. MAKES ONLY TWO
 TRIPS YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal made only two flights yesterday. che to Sitka, Tenakee and Cobal, and the other to Hoonah and Pelican The fol- lowing passengers were carried: to Sitka. Francis Stiper, A. c. Wana- man, Mrs C. Bergeron. A. Douglas, Ed D9nley, Ralph Young, ST and Mrs Darlene Krorn.
 From Juneau to Hoonah, Chuck Hiatt, J. Fawcett, Alice Perrin. John Albert, J. Greenwald and Frank Jackson; from Sitka to Juneau, Alex Didrickson, Al Johnson, P w.. Hunter, D. c. Fiermuth and James Schulz; from Sitka to Ccbal. Helen Bchan; from Tenakee to Juneau, Sam Asp, Jchn Davis Jr. and MT. and Mrs. V. L. Sparks.
 From Eocnah to Juneau, Tom Dyer, R. Corteeti, M. Corteeti and Charlie Abbott; from Pelican Will liam Straupe, Fred Kul&man and William Lundy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
EY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Off yes terdays meeting, the New York Football Writers Association should change its name to the Glenn Dav- is Admiration Society. Lou Little, Columbia coach, touched off the discussion when he said: "Dav- is is the best running halfback I ever have seen in football Steve Owen says there's one thing that will stop graduation And hope that happens soon''
 The writers who saw Army whip Columbia Saturday Gncluding this one) agreed with Lou Against wartime opposition, all Davis had to do was run faster than the tacklers. Now he has to exercise his superb sidestepping still He passes expertly tand don't forget that Doc Blanchard is a great pass recevier), does the kicking while Blanchard's injured knee still is uncertain and the guy apparently doesn't know when he's stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
5TAGG NOT
 TO RESIGN
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Grand Old Man of Football, Amos Alonzo Stagg, has denied that he has any intention of re- signing as football coach at the College of the Pacific Stagg made this statement at Fl Paso, Texas. The 84-year-old coach and his team were passing through herc enroute to Evanston, Illinois, for a game Saturday with Northwest ern
 And Staggs statement was prompted by an unverified rumor that he planned to quit at the end of the 1946 season. The coach said: No idea has ever been fur ther from my mind. My health is good and I intend to continue coaching indefinitely. The idea of resigning has never entered my head I cannot understand how such a report got out
 Football fans everywhere will be glad to hear from the Grand Old Man himself, that the rumor of his quitting is not true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
Amer.League Sefs R eeord
 In Attendance

doubling it's previous all-time at tendance record, the American League drew 9,621 ,182 baseball fans during the 1946 season, league pres ident Will Harridge said today in announcing official figures.
 Every club in the circuit was well ahead of its l945 total, with the New York Yankees attracting g. 265,5l2 to become the first club IS Major League history to reach the two-million mark, the American League office reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
CUBS SCOUTING
 FOR 5H0RT5T0p

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Chicago Cubs were scouting for a shortstop today after taking 38-year old Billy Jurges off the active player list.
 It's no secret that the Cubs would like. to make a deal for the St. Louis Cardinals Marty Marion, and speculation on deal for MT Shortstop," or his teammate Joffre Cross, or Buddy Kerr of the New York Giants or Eddie Miller of the Cincinnati Reds was quite natural.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Ray Flaherty, New York Fcot- ball Yankees coach can't hear to see football in the air these days. His club faced Otto Graham and Glen Dobbs on successive Satur- days and will run into Charley ORourke and Angelo Bertelli next weekend. Jersey Jones, man ager of Charley Burley, checks in with a beef because the New York Athletic Commission has accepted Jake Lamotta as No 1 middle weight contender Since Tony Zale and Tocky Graziano don't clash again until March 2l and the win ner will have six months grace before defending the title, Jersey figures Burley, Marcel Cerdan and Georgia Abrams are being showed aside for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
ARMY STILL IN TOD SPOT
 IN GRIDp0LL
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-BCosted hack to first place among the na- tionS football teams a week ago by the country's sports writers, Col. Red. Blaik's Army team has dipped farther out in front in the Associated Press weekly pool today.
 At the same time Notre Dame boosted it's second place margin over Texas, and Tennessee, North western, Georgia and North Caro- lima came skipping up the trail of their successes of last Satur- day.
 All together, 1856 sports writers from every section ot the country 5allotted in this third week of the Associat Press poll for the 194S gridiron season. Texas drew 25 less votes for first place than it did a week ago, in spite of its 200 win over Arkansas last Satur- day, and Notre Dame dropped 10 off it's top-place selections.
 Army picked up all of these 35, and more besides, when it crushed Columbia 48-14 and handed Lou Little's Lions their first setback Of the campaign. They already had defeated Villanova, Oklahoma Cor nell and Michigan.
 As result of all this, Army piled up 112 first-place votes and an additional quarter top-spot vote, cast by an undecided ticket splitter who couldn't make up his mind among the Cadets, the Irish, the Longhorns of Texas or the Quakers Of Pennsylvania for the place at the head of the parade. With each voter balloting for 10 teams, Notre Dame finished with 21l4 first-place votes and Texas with 13$.
 The Volunteers of Tennessee, Panthers of Alabama, picked up six top selections along the way. The only other outfit to be named to lead a ticket was the Coast Con ference favorites from the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. who were selected on two ballots.
 With the top trio remaining in their same order Tennessee zoomed up from ninth place to fourth with 898 points as result of it's l2-O decision over 'Bama, which left the Vols unbeaten and united after four starts. The vault of the Vols dropped U c. L. A. to fifth with 300 and left Penn, 400 winner over Virginia, sixth with 699l2. Georgia 33-13 victor over Okla homa A. & M, moved up to sev- enth, with 548.
 Michigan and Northwestern each collected 4l8 points to wind up in an exact tie, which is exactly how they wound up in their collision last Saturday-at Hall Rounding cut the select set, North Carolina collected no points for tenth place after the surprise party the Tar heels threw for Navy Saturday.
 Pacific Coast teams, other than U C., L. A., gaining mention were: Oregon, 18th, with 12 votes; St. Mary's, tied for 21st, 10 votes; Stan ford and California, tied for 24th, votes; and Southern California, with two votes, tied for 33rd place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
E g
 r& 2 &eE3S &Az6s Yzz8
First Chinese
 Skater 10 Appear in Hockey Game

NEW YORK, Oct g. = Larry King Kwong will be the first Chinese player ever to skate in or ganized hockey in the United States when he takes the ice on the side of the New York Rovers against the Boston Olympics in Boston Sunday, Oct. 27.
 Born in Vernon, B. C., a 23-year- cid, five-fcot, siX-inch right winger, attended the New York Rangers hockey school last month after serving two years in the Canadian Army and was sent yesterday to the farm club of the Eastern League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

the first two innings He famed fcur and yielded two runs Tie winning run for the Major Leag- uers was a homer by Stan Musial The Coast Leaguers outhit the AL Stars 14 to 8, but committed three errors.
 Portland Meadows track closed it's first season of night racing last night. Helms Pride won the H w. Collins purse, the closing race. Helms Price raced the mile in enc minute, 45 and two-fifth sec ends Dry Land was second and Sergeant Don third.
 At Californias Bay Meadows track, a long shot named Today broke on top to win the featured siX-turlong race. The favorite. Happy Note, placed and Pratsr showed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
Locals Are leading in Bowling Tournament Julieau-SkagwayE EIks

The first round of the Juneau Skagway Elks telegraphic bowling tournament is over, with all four local teams in the lead.
 Tile Juneau mems first team scored 2924, giving them a lead of 292 over their opponents score of 2,632 The l4len's second team scores were Juneau 2,329. Skagway, 2,215, giving the locals a lead Of IA.
 Tn the women's games, scores were Juneau first team 2,2O3; Skagway, 1916, a lead of 387 tor Juneau. Second teams scored 1,72o and 1,6l3, Juneau leading by 107
 Skagway's individual scores fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
FRED ApOSTOlI 0UTp0INT5 ECAN
 IN 10 ROUND 60

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Fred at 32 hoping to regain his middleweight championship, out pointed Tommy Egan, fellow San Franciscan, in bitter 10-round main event before a near-capacity. crowd in Civic Auditorium last nght.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
MARY COAST GRID
 PLAYERS ARE LAID
 Up WITH INJURIES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 Football is getting to be a rough game in the Pacific Coast Confer cnce. Several teams have been weakened by injuries to first string players. For instance, coach Mar chic Schwartz is not too optimistic over Stanfcrd's chances of defeat ing uses Trojans this week. Three Indian regulars are on the sidelines because of leg injuries received in Standards B to 26 victory over Santa Clara Saturday.
 The three are halfback George Quist, guard Harvey Bernhard and fullback Martin Anderson. They are not expected to be in shape for the Trojan game
 Undefeated UCLA suffered pos sibly the greatest blow when the Bruin sparkplug and candidate for All-American honors, Cal RoSsi, hroke his leg last weekend at Berk- eley. Rossi's right leg was fractured above the ankle in the bruising victory over the University of Cali fornia, l3 to 6. Rossi probably will miss the rest of the Bruins regular schedule. But he could be ready for a Rose Bowl game next January first, if the Bruins can continue their winning ways without him.
 The northwest had it's casualties too. Two Washington State college regulars are out indefinitely from injuries suffered in Saturdays secreless tie game with Oregon. End Francis Bacoka has wrench ed knee and fullback Dick Abrams a dislocated shoulder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
M H0slAK lS TO
 TRY COMEBACK N
 EVANS GO TONIGHT

SEATTLE. Oct. 22 - Al Hcstak, former NBA middleweight boxing champion, stakes his comeback career tonight in 1C-round main even tout with Georgia Evans, Oakland.
 Fostak has said he would retire permanently unless he decisiyely defeats Evans who drew with Har- " (Kid) Matthews in his last ap- Cearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
hEASKA K. K. TO BE PLACED NOW
 ON AO-H0UD WEEK

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Oct. p TT Operations of the Alaska Railroad will. be placed on 40-hour week effective Nov as result of re- duced freight movement brought about by the maritime strike.
 Company officials also announced that 12 drivers and two mainten- ance men will be flown out by chartered plane to drive back 60 tons of food, clothing, and medical supplies needed by employees at outlying stations The truck haul will be made over the Alaska High way The plane will carry back some 5000 pounds of medical sup plies from Seattle.
 The announcement followed a meeting of company officials with emp,cyc representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
FOUR OVER 700
 SCORES B0WLED
 IN CHICAGO GAME

CHICAGO Oct. 22-With four of the five bowlers shooting scores of more than 700 the Keeley Half and Half team last night fired a three game total of 3,377, believed the highest score in the country this season. Individual scores were 723, 7l6, TIA, 7o4, and 52o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
BANTAM CHAMP K
 fIGKTINC TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. World bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz seeks added prestige tonight when he fights rugged Canos Cha veg of Los Angeles in a 12-round match at Olympic Auditorium for the California State Featherweight crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
4 BOWERS IN 800
 CLA5S IN BOWLING
 LAST NIGHT, ElKS

The Monday group of the Mer- chants League hit the alleys at the Elks last night and good games were bowled.
 P, Berthol, J. Moscrip, A. Burke and J. Barragar all went over the 800 mark.
 Team and individual scores made last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

The engagement is announced at Wrangell of Doris G Hagen and Bernard c. Iversen. The wed- ding will take place on Thanks giving day at the Pres5yteiian church, the Rev J. L. Weester reading the vows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
HOLLYWOOD WOLVES MAKE } G0ALS FOR
 DEFEAT OF ROYALS

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O., Oct. 22-Three second period goals ac- counted for all the scoring last night as the Hollywood Wolves de- feated the New Westminster Royals 80 in the opening Western Inter national Hockey League contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

CDLIC NNhD HNI
 By GOA Tuesday Oct. g at 8 pm. in the Parish Hall. Pinochle, Bridge, Whist, Refreshments.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

Bob Feller's Major League All- Stars defeated Pacific Coast League All-Star aggregation last
 night at Sacramento. The score was close-4 to 3, Teller worked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

Cell il with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Les Coates, Salt Lakes Desert News: "As the links season hears a close it is more and more evil dent that Babe Didrickson Za- harias is no babe in or with the woods"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

Empire Wantads get results!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-23

had the ball on their own 3l-yard
49," and Carried 1t IL the ~. Robert
S'm then tucked the ball under his
I.n and made Il sweep around right
end. cutting back To run down the
center Of the field for 81 yards -
make the fiist touchdown for Hcnd-
Cra,n. jUhnuy Allen booted the con-
version - give Henderson lead of
10 Al Ill" end of the first Quarter.
liCndcrSon'S second attempt at a
touchdown came when Allen took
the ball ON his own 37-yard line and
ran In" l"nrth of tho field only To
havC the ball brought back To the
H""nuk, RspIdS 26-yard line on a
ucnllty "f L. yards ON Henderson
for clipping. Thomas and Long car
rIcd the bail la the - and Robertson
again got away around left end and
downcd the ball across the Roanoke
R;pidS goal line In put the score AZ
1916. Long carried the plgSkin across
'"r the extra point and Henderson
led 2n-6.
The Bulldogs kept possession Of
lie bail through tho remaining seven
minutes of the first half, advancing
Rapids goal line before the whistle
blew.
Coming back from the half. Roa-
nokc Rapids kicked to Henderson.
Thomas taking the ball through the
center of the line to the Henderson
"9-yard line. John Thomas then
then picked up first down but with
TWO penalties in the same number
IF plays. Henderson turned the ball
"Vcr 10 Roanoke Rapids. Dickcrson.
OF Henderson. reached up and pull
co Gown pass from Myrick and
&allopCd with the ball from the Roa-
Hu!:c Rapids 10 across the goal. AL
lens kick was blocked and the Bull
dogs had the Yellow Jackets 26-6.
with the ball in Roanoke Rapids
possession. Bryant attempted series
OF passes to Cox and AllSbrook. but
they fell incomplete. Henderson took
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-23

the ball on the 50-yard line. but
was again penalIzcd and lost the bali
on downs. Roanoke Rapids gave up
on downs and Henderson again haG
the ball III the center of the field
Robertson took off on his winged
feet around lett end for Hcndcrson's
fifth touchdown. Longs kick was
blocked and the score al the end
of the third quarter Was 32-6.
The Henderson ScconG-stringcr:
set up the mex, touchdown. Walker.
Buddy Thomas and John Thomas
carrying the bah. John Thomas step
ped across 70 score and Buddy
Thomas attempted the kick for con-
version, but 1t was blocked and the
score stood al 1916. On their next
turn with the ball. the Bulldogs
made succession of first downs via
Allen and Thomas. Johnny Allen
went across for the final touchduwi,
of the game and the extra point was
made on pass from Allen To Long.
Every man on the Henderson team
got in the game and the line was
putting up an Interference to tax :
out the Roanoke Rapids defense and
open highway for the Henderson
backs every time the BuliIogs had
possession of the ball. Long quarter
backed for Henderson and really put
cut the strategy. Nantz and Bryant
stood out for Roanoke Rapids with
their passing and kicking. bur
couldn't make up for the other nine
men.
Heavy penalties were drawn by
the teams, Henderson being pcnaliz-
cd n total of 65 yards and Roanoke
Rapids. 30. The Bulldogs made eight
first downs 10 the Yellow Jackets
five.
Officials for the game were Il. p.
Terrell. field judge: ". II. Whittcn-
ton. hcadllncSman: {. O. Scifcrt,
umpire and c. W. Busscy. referee.
Football fans ovcrran the bleach
erS on both sides of tho stadium and
stood along the sides in one Of tn,
largest turnouts for a game III sew
eral seasons.
The Henderson high school banC
drew large round of applause a
halftime paradlnC III their new uni,
forms of blue and white and led by
| drum major {. ID. Hamm and ma.
Jorettes Fanny Harris. Patsy Gill
Ann UpChurCh and Pat Ellington
FlagbearcrS are Ann Langston. MARY
Williams and jeanne Hunt. The banC
spelled out TEAM. while the chez,
leaders led in a yell for the Bull
dogs. Funds from this opening gam,
were given TO the band by the ath.
letic association for expenses to III,
next regional music contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-23
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
luiZ questions? Turn To Page four
Tor the correct answers.
/. Motion picture actress Lauren
Sacall is married To whom?
2. Both the opal and tuurmalinc
are acceptable birthStoncS for Oc-
tober: true or false?
3. Ivory is. or is not. obtained on
y from elephant tuSkS?
4. A mandrill is afcrocious African
5aboon. carpenters tool. or u birdy
D. From whom did Jack Dempsey
win the worlds heavyweight boxing
crown?
q. The Titantic sank after collid-
ing with an iceberg. or by torpedo
lng by the Germans in World War
1?
7. Name the producer of the ia
nous musical shows Scandals" who
was recently sentenced to the county
jail for hit-and-run traffic deaths Of
a newlywed couple in California.
D. What is the dcadlinc for vel
Grams to apply for citizenship under
the less rigid requirements?
y. Name the Mediterranean co,n-
try where U. S. warships recently
paid a courtesy visit during =
iour-day plebiscite on whether q
monarchy should be established.
10. The last State to be admitted
INTO the Union was Oklahoma, New
Mexico. or Arizona?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-23
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