davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
WELLER CHAMP 10
 TACKLE KILLER"
 GRAzlAN0 TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 29.-Roclly Graziano, the rings newest Killer who just loves to knockout welter- weight champions, gets his chance at Marty Servo, the new 147-pound boss in a 1O-round non-title affair at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 A sellout crowd of close to l9.- coo persons who already have paid around $170,000 at $20 tops will sit in on this expected-to-be torrid affair between the Brooklyn clout- CT and the baby-faced lad from Schenectady.
 Rocky, middleweight, who jumped into the fistic llmelight last year with sensationa, stretchings of Billy Arnold, Harold Green, Bunny Davis and the then welter- weight champion Freddie 'Red" Cochrane, is @ 5 to choice to add Servo to his string.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

as the "Jeep Clnp' Tie name was retained because many men in the Post were charter members of the Jeep Club and because today, as before, all ssryicemen in the area are accorded the same privilege of using the clubs facilities.
 A committee appointed early in February tc work for a better youth program in Juneau is pres ently working on current plans for the proposed teen-age program.
 AS changes in the G1. Bill have come about, the VF.W. has inter- rretated these and passed them on to Juneau veterans Another out standing special aid to local vet srans has been encompassed in a committee on housing, which has worked with the city officials and PHA in an effort to secure housins for returning veterans.
 AS the number of veterans re- turning to Juneau increase, discus sions and decisions of problems in- volying their transition from mili- tary status to civilian arc. expected to make the Taku Lodge of tie V.FW. one of Jupeau's most active organizations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
vFW TO INITIATE f5
 AT MEET TONIGHT

Sixteen nt;- nemoers will be ini- tiated into the Taku Post 5559, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, tonight at B o'clock in the vFW hall. The initiation will bring the organiza- tion's total membership to 140
 Following the services. election of officers for this year will be held at a closed meeting at o'clock
 The VFW, one Of the newest or ganizations in Juneau, was begun January 5 of this year, when 38 veterans held a meeting in the old Union Hall to organize a post in Juneau. A little more than a week later Department Comman- der M w. Williams came to Ju- neau from Fairbanks and official ly opened Taku Post 5559 with the installation of officers and initia- ticn of 42 charter members.
 The oldest veterans organization in the U S, the Veterans of Foreign Wars were started just af- ter the Spanish American War. The Taku Lodge is the first VFW post ever established in this city. VFW membership has been limited until this time because comparatively few American servicemen saw foreign service until World War 2.
 Objects of the Taku Lodge, VIZ w, are. fraternal;, patriotic, his torical and educational endeavors: to preserve and strengthen comrade- ship among it's members; to assist worthy comrades; to be an active organ in the betterment of the community.
 One of the first acts of the Taku Post was the purchase Of equip ment and lease of the property formerly used as the Juneau ser vicsmen's Jeep Club. The meeting place is known as the VIEW. Taku Post and the club room is known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
MOOSE INITIATION TONIGHT

There will be initiation ot new members at tonight's meeting of the Mcese Lodge. to be held in the Ledge Rooms in the Seward Building, it has been announced.
 All members are urged to attend, and an enjoyable evening is as sured.
 The kangaroo has a long. power ful tail, which it uses as t1ird support when sitting up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
GREENBERG NOT
 IMPRESSIVE IN
 CAMP sH0WINGS

LAKELAND, Fla, March 29- Hank Greenberg. the beltin' beauty of 1945 whose big bat put the De- troit Tigers into the world series and the Chicago Cubs out of it. IS far from his old impressive self this spring but the least worried person involved probably is soft spoken manager Steve ONclil.
 Back at first base, a position he vacated to shift to the outfielo in 1940, Greenberg is leaving sharp impressions with observers cf De- troit's exhibition games, all tight, but they're all bad.
 So far, in 49 times at bat this spring. Greenberg has contributed only nine hits seven of them singles-to the Detroit offense and the two extra-base knocls were both unimportant doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
HOLLYWOOD WOLVES MOVE TO FRONT IN
 COAST ICE plAY0FF

HOLLYWOOD, March 29 = The Hollywood Wolves got off to fast start in the Pacific Coast League Hockey championship series last night by winning from the Van- couver Canucks, to ', in 8 free swinging opener Wingman Joe Peterson led the Hollywood attack with brilliant left-handed sharp shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

tons for citizenship filed on or hefcre December 3t, 1946, because the benefits accruing to veterans under Sec. 701 of the Nationality Act will no longer be in force after the above date.
 Emphasis is placed on the advice that veterans shoud not wait until q few days before the expiration date. as it takes from two to three months to get their certificates of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
BASEBALL

Exhibition baseball games yester- day afternoon resulted in the fol- lowing scores:
 Philadelphia (N) 6; Kew York CN) 3.
 Louisville (AA) l2; Boston (N) "B" 3.
 Brooklyn CN) 6; New York (A) "BY 1.
 Boston (A) 1; New York (A) 1 Tie called at end of 9th, rain.
 Philadelphia (A) 8; Toronto CD 2. Chicago (U) IS; Pittsburgh (N) 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
BALL CAMP
 HIGH SPOTS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 29.-The New York Yankees broke camp today with a record of hav- ing played before 38,643 spectators in IA exhibition games here.
 ORLANDO, Fla. March 29.-The Washington Senators have decided on ten of the l2 pitchers they will i. carry this season-Roger Wolff, Dutch Leonard, Sid Hudson, Mick ey Haefnev, Walter Masterscn, Marine Pieretti, Ray Scarborough, Maxie Wilson, John Niggeling and Vernon Curtis.
 LAKELAND, Fla, March 29.- Outfielders Barney McCosky and Pat Muffin and infielder Eddie Mayo who have been sidelined with bad muscles, were scheduled to play for the Detroit Tigers against Cleveland today
 MIAMI, Fla, March 29.-Morrie Arnovich. who used to play for the Phillies, tried his best to beat his old teammates yesterday He got two hits in four times at bat for the New York Giants although in a losing cause as the Phils won, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
Sporis Shorts

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29- The main event at Civic Auditor ium here last night found some of the fans paying less attention to Chicago welterweight Ray Brown than to his owner. Brown scored a first-round technical knockout over Al Coutoure. But Browns owner crooner Frank Sinatra-cheered the bout from a front-row seat as special police held back adoring bobby -soxers.
 NEW YORK, March 4. = The National AAU basketball cham pions, the Phillips "66" Oilers of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, last night eked out a 69 to GA overtime win over the New York AC. team at Madison Square Garden
 The Red Cross charity game found the New Workers ahead 63 to 61, with 10 seconds left in the regulation time. But a basket by Ed Beisser forced the game into overtime, and the Oilers finally emerged victorious.
 CHARLOTTE, N. c. March 29.- The first round of the Charlotte open golf tourney was played over q soggy and puddle-ridden course yesterday. But Lawson Little, Mon- terey, California, and ex-Austra- Han Jim Terrier, now playing out of Chicago, sloshed their way around with six-under-par 66's to grab the lead. Three players are tied two strokes back. And seven more are three strokes off the pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
VETERANS WARNED ON
 CITIZENSHIP GLAIMS

Clerk of Court John Walmer wishes to call to the attention of ell veterans of World War II, that Public Law No. 270. which was ap- proved December 28, 1945, requires that Veterans must have their peti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

arrival which certificate must be in the Clerks office before the peti- tion may be filed.
 Any veteran who served honorably in the Armed Forces between Sep tsmber 1, 1889 and December 28, 1945, are entitled to petition for their citizenship under the provis- ions of the Section of Law quoted. --A-oo- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
HOCKEY

Hockey games last night result ed in the following scores: Stanley Cup semi-final playoffs Boston 4, Destroit Boston wins best-of- f-seven series, four games to one).
 American Hockey League playoffs: Buffalo 4, Indianapolis ? Buffalo wins best-of f-seven series, four games to one).
 Pittsburg 6. Cleveland 5 teams are tied, one game apiece. in best of-three series)
 U. s. Hockey League playoffs: Tulsa 2, Omaha (teams are tied, one game apiece, in best-of- five series)
 Kansas City 2, St. Paul l Kan- sas City leads two games to none, in best-of-five series)
 JUST IN ,! Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 (23l-tf) DRINK KINd BLACK LABEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

|
Sequels to a pair of the greatest
box office movies ever made are In
prospect for the next 18 months
one from MGM, the other from Da-
yid o. Selznick.
Almost set, in fact, is a followup
for "Mutiny on the Bounty" pro-
duced in 1885 by the late Irving
Thalberg with Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton and Franchot Tone in the
three featured spots Charles Nord-
! hof and James Norman Hall wrote
the original and Nordhoff has just
finished an 80,000-word sequel which
he has turned over to MGM I'M
der the title of Christian of the
Bounty"
1t is almost certain that Gable
will repeat his old characterization
of Mr.. Christian, whose maritime
fued with the brutal shipmaSter,
Charles Laughton, proved one of
the classic movie brawls of all time
Efforts are being made to obtain
both Laughton and Tone for their
old roles.
Purely in the discussion stage at
the moment is the prospect of Sc
quel to Gone With The Wind"
Margaret Mitchell's tempestuous ro-
nance of the Old South, in which
Gable and Vivien Leigh played the
key roles. In view of its record
breaking gross of $4,000, 000-to
date, and the foreign market un-
touched-it's only logical that SELF
nick should attempt to lure Miss
Mitchell into doing a continuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

settled down into what many per.
sons are betting will be a sensation
Over period of months, there
were conflicts in "Springtime in
Brazil" with almost weekly re-
ported closings of the expensive
musical, in most of which Milton
Berle was the central figure, most
often as villain, sometimes as hero
The thing finally came to an end
after one more brave try in Chicago
with the investment reported in
the neighborhood of $500 ,O0O-of
which nothing came.
Latest project to come to a quick
rumor-clouded demise is NELLY
Bly," the Eddie Cantor-Nat Karson
production which brought Victor
Moore and Billy Gaxton back to
Broadway as team. It will close
on Saturday night after a total of
l6 performances with the usual
story that too many persons had
too many clashing ideas of what it
really should have been like.
1t is the sort of season that makes
producers go looking for nice, mod
est little million-dollar projects like
The Voice of the Turtle" Things
like that have only one author, one
director, three actors, one set and
offer little opportunity for clashes
of temperament.
And, even if they should fail,
which they have no tendency APP
parently to do, the loss is nothing
like that involved in Spring In
Brazil" or Nelly Bly,"
Maybe, however, it is just part of
the universal edginess which af-
f1icts every one from capital and
labor to the butcher and you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Mr.. Christian, Come Here Again

4, of the story, which, as you remem.
Der, left Scarlet O'Hara saggine
on the staircase as Rhett Butler
stormed out of the house mouthine
the screens first shocking naughty
words.
X X n
When Cornell Wilde walked out on
goth Century-Fox and took a sus-
pension rather than play a light
musical, "Margie," it opened the
gates-as many similar rows have
done-for a waiting newcomer. In
this instance the star role went to
Glenn Lar1gan, one-time doorman
at New York's Roxy Theater.
Humphrey Bogart made the grade
when he got The Maltese Falcon"
after George Raft refused it, and
as a matter of record Bogart skip
ped along to added fame on several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Decade" -. Mary Pickford has
set her husband, Buddy Rogers,
former film star, up in business.
He'll be general manager for Mary's
new producing company, Comet
Pictures, scheduled to make four
features in 1916. Hollywood will
again be the background for another
Dick Powell starrer, THE Glass
Heart" It's more hardboiled melo-
drama with most of the action
sprinkled through Beverly Hills.
Warmers are going into the news
reel business and are dickering with
Quentin Reynolds to do the weekly
narration. s. Boris Karlof is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Windy Hip: $50 pm
Screen.
CapitoI-"The Harvey Girls: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia-"Doll Face: 1855 a m
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Kiss and Tell: 10:45 am.
1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Hippodrome-"The Bargekeeper' s
Daughter: 2::25, 4, $40, tbs, $50
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of ST. Marys'::
1915 am, 1926, 2:55, 5:15, 7:35 and
9:55 pm.
Little -" 1.-THE Informer": 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:50, tbs and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Tars and Spars"
11:55 am, lis, 3:15, Sis and tbs
pm. Special invitational showing
at 8:45 pm.
Pix-"Jeannie" 2, $40 and 8;2C
pm.
Palace-"Leave Her to Heaven:
1925 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

iCCodCo. Lie otSLIlie 1OI nelly a,
Ray Midland, fellow who left sucl
terrific mark on the public il
1.-THE Lost Weekend
If, and when, he should lose tt
Milland in this years competition
Kelly will have the distinction O.
doing one of the most difficult jobs
in the movies perfectly. one OF
which most actresses and actors fall
right upon their pretty faces. Kelly
makes an art of it, a completely
engaging art.
The art in question is that oil
performing with a child player as
If he loved, understood and recog.
nized children as his equals in
stead of his superiors or interiors
He and Margaret O'Brien gave a
perfect illustration of the ability ir
an eXtemporized variation of the
mouse dance which was one of the
better whimsical sequences OF
Anchors Aweigh" Neither was in
ferior nor superior in the act,
Neither patronized the other. They
were just two enormously engaging
entertainers having a good time for
the audience and for themselves,
totally without any intimation of
an age differential.
1t was the best single act on
the program of the dinner to the
movie stars at the Mayf1ower.
1t proved beyond argument that
the attitude of so many adult play
ers in being frightened to death by
talented youngsters, competing with
them, or otherwise acting as if they
belonged to another species is to-
tally unnecessary.
That same quality, of course, was
one of the most dramatic of the
many f1avors of Kelly's Anchors
Aweigh" performance which won
him the Academy Award nominal
ton.
He makes it such an easy, natural,
impressive trick that you wish more
adult performers would try to copy
it.
A lot Of patrons of the same affair
probably still are debating which
was the programs funniest single
line, but those in the critic profess
sion are unanimous on Brig. Gen.
Albert Cox's reference to Alexis
Smith. Describing the pictures in
which she has appeared, he men
toned San Antonio" In that one,
he said. she appeared 'just opposite
Enrol Flynn"
The word ''juSt" probably never
has earned more spontaneous, sus-
tanned laugh
Historians of the current theater
season, if any should find enough in
it to bother about, probably can turn
out snappy chapter on tempera-
ment, or rumors of temperament.
There has rarely been a year that
has produced more whispered tales
of outbursts of one kind or another.
First to be aired, of course, was
that between Spencer Tracy and
the Playwrights' Company in the
tumultuous career of Robert E.
Sherwood's THE Rugged Path"
That was followed by the reported
dic,lties of Jean Arthur and the
management of Max Gordons pro-
duction of Carson Kanin's comedy,
Born Yesterday" For health or
other reasons, Miss Arthur went
back to Hollywood and the play has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

other vehicles Raft turned down al
Warner Bros. Betty CRADLES big
break came in Down Argentine
Way" which had been refused BY
Alice Faye.
X \ X
Close-ups. Joan Bennett figures
Edward G. Robinson is her good.
luck charm. She made two film.
with Robinson, Woman in the
Window" and Scarlet Street" and
soon will take off on third, "Mauve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONTINUED on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

ported fed up on horror character
izations and would like to do light
comedy roles which, II successful,
would be tops in untyping. -. All
the fan mail on the RKO lot is
going to Guy Madison, whose letter
count has reached sensational pro-
CONTINUED on Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Kelly Gives Pretty Specimen
Of a Special Acting Gift
BY JAY CARMODY.

1t is not likely that Lit g. g.
Award for the best male nomnate
Tor Tor MS performance Anchors Awg
most winning things of its be
recalled The syme voters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25
A Lift For Today

He that loseth his life. E. shall
find it.-MattheW l0:39
CHRIST SAYS the best things are
to be had by remuneration. The
heroes of the world are those who
have not considered loss; they have
endured the cross. despising the
shame that they might lay hold of
1.-The joy that was set before them"
Our Father. give us grace to live
fully as we do Thy will :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25

The triangular tra-t Of land that
often forms at the mouth of a river
IS called a delta because in outline
j. resembles the Greek letter Delta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-25

Continued from Page Gne }
Evening star., 1946-12-12

stance, gives an unexpected ssst 70
an old standby.
I'm told there Is plenty Of sugar
to 60 around for those who are for
tunate enough to have the neces-
sary stamps.
&h*
Here and There: Beware Of
the paint ON the babies toys. Be
quite sure 1t isn't injurious. !.
Watch out for those stuffed animals
with glass or button eyes, too. !.
Try half lemon and half water for
delightfully."- refreshing mouth wash.
Lemon juice in hot water in the
morning is good anticold medicine.
:, A quick, easy "appeteaser," and
one the men will really so for, is
made of braunschweiger. Use cara
way rye, spread with butter and
finely chopped onion, top with .
thin slice of the meat and slide
under the broiler for q few minutes
to heat. =. TO blanch almonds Or
raw peanuts for frying pan roasting,
pour boiling water over them and
hold at simmering temperature t185
degrees F.) for 3 minutes. Then
drain and slip on the loose skins by
pressing the kernel between thumb
and forefinger. Spread the blanched
kernels on absorbent paper and dry
overnight at ordinary room temper
ature. Milk left standing In
direct sun even in cold weather may
change In flavor and vitamin con-
tent in a short time, reports the
Evening star., 1946-12-12
A THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.
& #.
Report to the Housewife

United States Department Of Asri-
culture. II you can't bring the milk
In promptly, provide = box where 1t
viii be dark and also protected from
freezing In the cold weather. !.
The aftermath Of your holiday din
ner parties Is very likely TO be
stained table linen. Remove the
stains promptly before they have .
chance to set. For cranberry or
other cooked fruit stains try spong-
ing with cold water first and gentle
rubbing. Boiling water poured on
may also be effective. II the stain
persists, use q drop Of lemon juice
followed by q thorough rinsing in
cold water. Ice cream often con-
tains coloring as well as the usual
Ingredients, so take that into con-
alteration when removing the stains.
Cool water will remove egg, sugar
and often milk. The grease left by
the cream may be sponged out with
q grease solvent. Last Of all. wash
with warm soapy suds and rinse
well. According to Food Market
ing News, the delegates, stan mem-
bers, and guests Of the United Ma
tions at Lake Success eat onions ct
q healthy rate. The onion appetite
Of these assorted world citizens adds
up; to about six bags Of onions .
day. Each bag holds SO pounds. :.
Raw turnips contain more vitamin
q than the cooked variety-add =
few to your next salad bowl for 3
novel. plngent flavor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
The Chef SAYS

During the holidays, as some one
once remarked, the quantity OF
sandwiches consumed, laid end to
end, would stretch clean around the
world. And, must say, it does seem
almost that bad, when one has gone
the rounds Of teas, cocktail parties,
buffet suppers, banquets and what
not that abound all through the
festive season.
Al guests also have . way Of
turning up unexpectedly, and q
snack Is In order, 1t Is the wise host
or hostess who has sandwich max
ings" to hand on the emergency
shelf. Peanut butter, chutney, pre-
pared spreads, such as smoked tur-
key pate, anchovy paste, shrimp and
lobster paste; caviar-Queen Of them
all-cheese and cheese spreads-all
OF these are invaluable when time Is
Of the essence.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Attention!

In q little more than 2 months
since 1t flrst rolled OF the
presses, the "St. Margaret's
Cook Book" compiled by Mrs.
Ethel M. Wyman, wife Of Gen.
w. G. Wyman, now goes into its
third addition.
This latest version comes
neatly incased In . Christmassy
envelope, all ready for mailing
or gift giving, and contains .
most unusual group Of excellent
recipes, and some Of our own
Cliff Berryman's inimitable
sketches. The book sells for
and proceeds from the
sales go to benefit the organ
fund Of st. Margaret's Church
on Connecticut avenue. All re-
cipes have been tested by Mrs.
Wymari, and include many
given her by friends who have
brought them from foreign
lands.
The books are on sale at the
church, as well as in several
bookshops here in town. II you
will call National 5000, Exten-
sion 396, we'll be glad to give
you the name Of the shop near
est you.