davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Manhattan MuralS: The 56-year old bus boy at Stuyvesant Casino Who has $3S,000 saved to buy a wyoming ranch, Only 2 Gs to 20 .. Sign in the window of a Sal Vation Army place on 49th Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The Late Watch: Orchestra lead- CT Ted Steele and Marie Windsor of MGM will wed Sunday in her home burg, Marysville, Utah :. Marie McDonald's newest table decoration is Jose Moval The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Pat Knowles and Air
Force Pal Meet Again

HOLLYWOOD - Patric
Knowles and former air
buddy, Major Gus Daymond,
one of the first American aces,
bad a reunion on the set of Para
ttunt's Masquerade in Mex
fco," in which Knowles has a
leading role.
Major Daymond, stationed in
San Francisco with the u. S.
Army Air Forces, was in Holly
wood on visit and one of the
first persons he looked up was
his old flying pal.
Knowles and Daymond Joined
the Royal Canadian Air Force
htogether early in the war. Pat
Eventually was washed out be-
cause of an eye defect and his
friend went on to become an ace
lin the original American Eagle
Squadron. After the entry of the
9,United States into the war Day
Anond trasferred to the U. S. Air
Forces and rose to be a major.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

ODDS AND ENDS-Margaret
O'Brien's pretty pleased about
being chosen queen of Mexico's s
float in Pasadena's Tournament
of oses Those lush pre-war
days have definitely returned to
Hollywood; 10th Century Fox
will spend 100000 on settings
for Anna and the King of
SIAM" Alan Ladd's squabble
with Paramount brought him a
raise - $4,000 a picture for
seven years, with the price 60
ing up after three years John
j. Anthony's thousands of listen
ers will increase in number, now
that his program goes out over
the full Mutual network q.
Alan MoWbray wrote a story,
sold it to Monogram, and will
star in it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
"CGU For
Don AmeChe !"

HOLLYWOOD - After
seven months of telephone
isolation, Teresa Wright
and Niven Busch are final
ly establishing direct COM
munication with the rest of
Hollywood.
The actress, who cO-stars
with Ray Milland in Para
mounts "The m per ect
Lady," and her writer-hus-
band, are getting a phone
installed in their EncinO
ranch home.
When the phone COM
pany notified Teresa that
with the lifting of wartime
restrictions it was now able
to supply an instrument she
gratefully replied:
Thanks so much. We
had just about decided to
appeal to Don Ameche to
sit down and invent a new
one for u.s."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

NEW YORK (LPA) - All
three branches of organized la
ibor are united in support of the
1946 March of Dimes drive con-
Quoted for the Natl Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis Jan. ID
to 81. Thomas c. Cashen, Philip
Murray and William Green are
co-chairmen of the Labor Divi-
sion of the March of Dimes fund,
representing the Railroad Bro
therhoods, CIO and AFrI.
Proceeds of the fund, which
supports the foundation set up
eight years ago by President
Roosevelt, go to meet its pledge
that mo victim of polio shall 60
untreated for lack of funds, re-
gardless of age, race, color or
creed" The Foundation has ap-
propriated more than 100000
for scientific work on polio, in
addition to giving emergency
aid to communities hit by the
disease.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

Cancellation Service. The FIRB
would consist of five members
named by the President for five
year terms at $4,000 a year.
In a labor dispute the bill
provides for appointment of
fact finding boards either by
FIRB or the President.
Labor IeaderS~ find a joker in
that the bill unlike the Norton
Ellender legislation backed by
the administration, gives the
fact-finders no power to sub
poena an employers books. Also
differing from the Ellen
der bill which calls for 30-day
cooling-off period, the B-H pro-
posal provides for a cooling
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
V"9EV DJ WesVsIH -FvW5paDVI OHIoh
BY Virginia Vale

James Mason, who recently
won a national poll as Eng
lands most popular motion pic
ture actor" for the second time,
is likely to chalk up similar
honors for himself in America.
You'll see him in THE Man in
Gray" released by Universal
Pictures - and probably in
American-made pictures as well,
due to that tieup between Uni
versal and ]. Arthur Hank of
England, Leo Spitz and William
Goetz. Mason's known as The
E g lis h Humphrey Bogart,"
which gives you an idea of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

guishes Margaret Lockwood in
The Man in Gray" is the worst
of all.
1.-TWO Hours Of Stars" (stars
from stage, screen and radio)
will be broadcast on the after
noon of Christmas Day over the
full Columbia network. The list
includes Bob Hope, Vera Vague,
Ginny Simms, Jack Benny, Ar
tur ubehstein, Alan ("Falstaff'D }
Reed, and many others, With Don
Ameche as master of ceremonies.
There may be a comedy skit
done by famous stooges-Vera
Vague, Jerry Colonna, Reed and
Rochester, among others; people
so clever they're stooges no
longer.
1t seems as if everybOdy's
singing in "The Bells of st.
Mary's." The famed boys
choir, st. Luke's Choristers of
Long Beach. will sing. Bing
Crosby, naturally will sing
five numbers, including "Ad-
este Fidelis." And Ingrid Berg
man will lift her voice in song
for the first time on the
screen; she'll do a Swedish
folk song. The pictures a
Christmastime release.
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall, who like to wear match
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

lawyer Donald Rlchberg,
abandons several of the fea-
lures that labor found most
obnoxious and which many
union leaders declared flatly
were 'union-smsshing." They
are: compulsory arbitration,
emasculation of the Wagner
Act, and permission to private
employers to obtain injunctions
against unions whom tn e y
charge with violations of no
strike pledge.
Would Establish Board
The new bill would establish
a Federal Industrial Relations
Board which would take over
the present work of the U. S.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

the following pictures "To Young
To Know" Jan. 9-15, and Leave
Her To Heaven" in Technicolor
Jan. 18th and 22nd.
Mr.. James Long is the owner
of New China estaurant, which
is starting a new catering bust
ness to the officers of UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Alan Ladds Host
83-Year-Old Fan

HOLLYWWOD-An 83-year-
old fan has just seen motion
picture for the first time in five
years, during an evening spent
with Alan Ladd and his wife,
Sue Carol.
She is Mrs. Amy Stephens,
niece of the late Sir Arthur Sui
livan, composer of the Gilbert
and Sullivan team. She is the
mother-in-law of Webb Over
lander, Ladd's makeup man on
Paramounts Calcutta"
Prolonged illness prevented
Mrs. Stephens from attending
the movies, and when the LaddS
spent a recent evening at Over
lander's home in Northridge,
they took with them a rented
print of Going My Way"
The Ladds also screened an
old-time newSreel depicting the
visit in Los Angeles of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt,
an event which Mrs. Stephens
had witnessed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
AHEAD

William Holden, Paramount
actor, and his wife, Brenda Mar
shall, are adding a room to their
North Hollywood home in an
ticipation of "a blessed event"
in April. 1t will be the couples
Mcond child.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

campaign might
h a V e been a
slice of Mont
gomery's own
experiences in
the w r, in
w h i C h h e
S e r V e d as a
L i e u t e n ant
Commander in
the South Paci-
fic.
IJnfolded with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04


Burny ZawOdny breath taking
realism and stark drama, the
picture faithfully follows Whites
narrative of the gallant group
of PIT shippers who find them
selves expendable in the fight to
slow the Japanese offensive.
kTheir six PIT boats battle against
overwhelming odds, their gallant
crews, whether they are victori-
Gus in sinking an enemy cruiser
or are forced to sink their own
boat when it is sabotaged. reveal
an obstinate courage that is a
glorious tribute to this branch
of the service. Only few of
Squadron No. 3 survive in the
thrilling action of "They Were
Expendable," but this powerful
story of their devotion to to duty
will live as saga of grim
bravery.
Montgomery, as 1t. John
Brickley, commanding the squad
ron with an iron will, brings
- character completely to life
hat will rank as one of the
I portrayals of his screen
:. John Wayne, costarred in
ole of It. (j.gD Rusty"
N, second in command, gives
Northright and honest perform
See, with Donna Reed adding
hmantic touch as nurse
,e devotion makes things
Sksier for the "Expendables"
The picture owes much of its dis
tinction to the brilliant direction
of Capt. John Ford, himself a
veteran of Navy action.
Robert Barrat playing the
part of General has a very close
resemblance to General Dou-
glas Macarthur. Don't you think
so?
On the Jack Benny broad
cast of Sunday, January 6
(NBC, I PM EST, demon
press-agent Bradley will un-
fo nother highpressure pub
~ lANoA BradIey'S stunts so
far have gotten ben.y SIugged
Uby a gangSter and involved
him in a contest in which sew
eral hundred thousand people
have written in explaining
why they can't stand him.
Larry Stevens song will be
"It's a Grand Night for Sing
ing"
Paramount Theater manager
Mr.. Harris tells me he has
booked for your entertainment
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Stee
Are
Fact Findi
Does Not {
WASHINGTON,

WASf1lNOlO O1Ns W.
workers are going out il :
industry, beginning Jan.
Appointment of a fact
dispute by President TrurF
the United Steelworkers
America-CIO to shut dow
the whole industry If ma
agement continues to refuse
r gotiate the USA's demal
for a So basic pay raise.
Truman ordered the panel
report by Feb. 10, and at Z
same time the President ask
the OPA to review the pri
ceiling structure on steel pro
ucts with a view to determine
not later than Feb. l Wheth
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
Catchy Labels"
Spur Screen Success

If you want to be a movie star
it helps to get tagged with a
catchy label.
The careers of many Holly
wood personalities have been
advanced considerably with the
aid of trick monikers and studio
press agents are continually
wracking their imaginationS
trying to hit upon new pet
n m e s for their glamorous
clients in the fond hope of COM
ing up with something that
strikes the public fancy.
The origins of these catch
word titles for the stars are
varied and there is no set rule
which can be followed in coin
ing them.
Betty Hutton, for example, is
variously known as the Blonde
BombShell, the Blonde Blitz
and the Incendiar Blonde. All
are, of course, of wartime de-
rivation and associated with
Miss HIS explosive personality
and the color of her hair. But
Betty, who is now starring in
B. G. DeSylva's "The Stork
Club, now showing at Para
mount Theater, expects to be in
the market for a new nome de
movie one of these days.
AFTER ALL" she exclaims kid
dinghy, II shouldn't 60 around
sounding like an aerial bonn
bardment now that the war is
over and everything is peace
full again"
Anatomical Trend
Recently there has been a
heavy run in screen trade names
having an anatomical aSsocia-
ton. Frank Sinatra, of course
started the fad when he was
dubbed The Voice and the word
stuck. Since then there have
been The Face (Anita Colby,
The Look Lauren BarcalD and
Che Body (Marie. MacDonald).
Lmong others.
: Many of the descriptive tags
obviously grew out of the pub
llclty departments natural de-
sire to exploit a picture with
which he player was currently
connected. Thus Clara Bow be-
came the 1t Girl when she was
working in ut" The late Jean
harlow was christened the Plat
mum Blonde and starred in the
title role of the movie. Kathleen
Burke was the Panther Girl for
the duration If a film by that
name.
Informal Titles Popular
With its addiction nicknames
the American public has always
been quick to adopt the color
ful labels which have been at
tached to their favori,es ever
since the days when Mary Pick
ford was hailed as Americas
Sweetheart. Probably the fans
get a warm feeling of familiarity
IN referring to movieland cele-
orltles in a Slangy fashion.
Personally" quips Betty
Hutton, my favorite for myself
is spelled BETTY H-u-t-t-o-n."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
WANNA SEE
A FIGHT?

Amateur fights to be held
each Tuesday evening at
the Civic Auditorium under
the sponsorship of Local IL
will have their inaugural
next Tuesday, Jan. Is. For
details see the sport page
6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

Charles Boyer says his imi-
tators are all wrong when they
present him as saying to Hedy
Lamar, "Come wiz me into ze
Casbaa- -aah," presumably in He
dy's screen debut in this coun-
try. Matter of fact, in the picture
he didn't ask her to 60 any
where with him.
Marlin Hurt, star of the Sun
day CHS "Beulah" program,
would have gone right on trip
ling for himself if he hadn't
been talked into accepting credit
on the air. 1t was Producer Hell
en- Mack who talked him into
acknowledging that he's Beau
lah," himself and Bill"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04
htgomery Returns In "They Were
5xpendable," Epic Drama of PIT Boats
4, 1946
By Burny ZaWodny

could apy have been chosen to mark Robert
the After absence of four
on naval duty, "They Were Expendabe which
started New Years Eve at Loews Valentine Theater
M-G-M picturizaon of William l. Whites OBJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

ing graz flannel slacks and red
flannel shirts, also each wear
tiny gold whistle - hers on q
bracelet, his on his watch chain.
They said they'd never take
them off for any reason. But
it wasn't long before she went
into Confidential Agent" and
had to take off her bracelet-for
romantic closeups with Charles
Boyer!
Nice goings-on-Ginny Simnns,
who raises prize pigs on her
ranch, traded a young porker to
Dorothy Lamour, in exchange
for turkey from Dorothy's
prize stock. Incidentally, Gin
ny's going to have 30-foot cir
culsr staircase constructed en-
tirely of lucite in that new home
she's building; it'll rise from the
center of a 30 by 40 foot hall.
1t takes conductor Nat Mo-
wick and pianist Tom Howard
Jr. more than four hours to
arrange and orchestrate that
weird music you hear on '1t
Pays To Be Ignorant; moth
ing is left to chance, every
discOrdant effect is carefully
prepared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

sorbing best-selIer tale Of the
part played by Torpedo Boat
Squadron No. 3 in the Philippine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

S%." 1 oS GN, Jan. GPA-A somewhat modified
tooa gerous Balatch Bill faces labor opposition
eseS the original BalBuron-E1atch (B2F did when
M's"'' Call econvenes on Jan. a.
- FMer version, drawn up the original by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-04

WeeA
to thu
oling
mos
eopld
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
WRITER HERE FOR PRIVATE
 FLYING STORY
Magazine Columnist to Do Series for Portland
 Periodical

Phil Williams, writer and col umnist for The Aero Tribune, Q semi-monthly publication on na- tional aviation news, published at Portland, Ore, arrived in Juneau to write a series of articles on Private Flying in Alaska.
 Williams said his magazine is mainly interested in promoting flights between Alaska and the States by discharged servicemen and others who are looking for a chance to fly thsir own planes, pos sibly with passenger fares covering the cost of operation.
 In his article he hopes to incor- porate stories of residents in Alas ka who fly their own planes either for pleasure or commercial profit. Also included will be stories on the scenis beauty and vacationing possi- tilities in Alaska for readers inter ested in flying here on pleasure trips.
 At present MT Williams is staying at Hotel Juneau. He plans to re- main here until sometime in June when he will leave for the inter for to continue his writing.
 MT. Williams column in The Aero Tribune is entitled Taking Off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
ULvEHILL BACK IN
 JUNEAU WITH BRIDE

Back in Juneau permanently, with his bride, the former Dorothy Kleinsmith, formerly of Juneau, is William R. Mulvihill of the Railway Express Agency, recently Lt Col Mulvihill, USA.
 Mulvihill whose terminal leave expired in March. was married in Seattle December 13, 1945. MT. and Mrs. s. Norwick, the brides par ents, were unable to be present at the ceremony, but tfrs. Grace Webb, Mrs. Mulvihill's sister, was matron of honor.
 In more than four years in uni form, Mulvihill followed this itiner- ary: on active duty here from November, 194l, to June, 1942; in the Seattle port of authorization. January, 1943, to January, l944; in the Prince Rspert support, B. G., from January l944 until sent to New Orleans for a refresher course in army transportation work a few months later; left New Orleans April 1, l944, returning for a brief stopover ia Seattle before sailing for England; on duty in the British Isles until July, 1944; reached France August 1, serving at Utah Beach; stationed in the Cherbourg area until May, 1945; covered Paris, Rheims, Weisbaden and Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
CHECK pASSER
 WAVES GRAND
 JURY PLEADS
New StreamIined Court Rules Permit Immedi-
 dte Guilty Plea

Saturday saw the first applica- tion of new rules for criminal pro- cedure in U. s. District Courts to occur in the District Court for this division of Alaska.
 ' Robert E. Tremble, former Ju- reau painting contractor who was arrested at Wrangel last January on a charge or forgery, appeared in open court to waive prosecution by indictment and signed a waiver of indictment. Whereupon, Tremble was arraigned upon an information entered by U. s. Attorney Patrick Gilmore. Jr, and pleaded guilty to seven counts of larceny by check, three of them felony charges. Sem tence was deferred.
 Before the new rules went into effect on March 21, 1946, waiver of grand jury indictment was not per- mitted for felony charges. Only misdemeanor criminal charges could be taken directly into the District Court upon information by the District Attorney.
 Tremble was bound over to the grand jury after hearing be- fore the U. S. Commissioner at Wrangell in January.
 By waiving grand jury action, the defendant may plead immed- lately and at once start serving out his sentence, avoiding a long wait in jail, or under bond, until the next grand jury session. How ever. in cases where not guilty plea is made, delay in the pro- cesding is still necessary until the next sitting of the petit jury.
 Other Court action here Satur- day saw decrees of divorce grant cd to- Alice Bell from Bonnie C. Bell and Helen F. Sayre Skoog from Harold L. Skoog. The plaintiff in tfe latter action was restored her former name of Helen F. Sayre and was adjudged $500 and $125 at torney fees.
 The next Court session is called for o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when hearing will be held in tte petition of the community of Hco- nah as a city of the first class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

give Teenage Club added impetus in its first year of organization on this new, larger basis everyone has been hearing so much about.
 Officers were elected by secret ballot directly by the teenagers at their regular Friday meeting at the Elk's Hall, giving to them the all-important question of leader ship. Interest ran high among the young people who nominated two complete tickets and two independ- ent candidates the previous week Some campaigning preceded the registration of voters.
 Other candidates were: for Vice President, Billy Schmitz and Don- aid Foster; for Secretary, Harriet Maurstad; for Treasurer, Lois Nich- olson. All of the candidates were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
CARL LINDsTRoM. DIES

Mrs. J. c Johnson has a wire from the Army Headquarters, at Fair banks. yesterday that her son Carl E. Lindstrom had died on Satur- day, April l3 in that city. Mir Lind strom had been employed on the Army base at Ladd Field as carpenter No further word has been received.
 Lindstrom was born and raised iii Douglas and is survived by, be- sides his mother, a wife and two daughter, Esther 2 and Leona 4; 3 sisters, Mrs. Helen Warner of Douglas Mrs. George Wood of Seattle and a half sister, Miss Jennie Johnson Of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
HOT CASH

DECATUR, Ii.-After a fire de- stroyed o. H. Durbins house he poked around the ruins and found two pieces of iron pipe which had been part of his cash box and which had contained $2,400 in cur rency.
 He took the pipes to Decatur bank and some charred material in the pipes were sent to the Federal Treasury with the proper claim filed
 Treasury experts identified the charred bills and have authorized the bank to credit $2,400 to Dur bins account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
DOUGLAS
 VEvVS
HERE FROM sKAGwAy

Orrin Edwards accompanied by his four-year-old son David, sur prised their relatives and friends here yesterday with a visit to the old home.
 Edwards has made his home at Skagway. for the past two years where he is employed as c carpen- ter On the White Pass lie will spend his weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alex Demos and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Miller and Shir- ley Edwards, besides visiting his many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

furt. sailing for home from Mar seille November and reaching the USA November 26, l945; ship ped back to Fort Lewis, Wash, by way of camps in New York and Texas, went on terminal leave De- cember 15 l945.
 Mulvihill entered the service with the rank of major after duty with the National Guard of Alaska. Prior to entering the army he was asso- oiateS with the Railway Express here for six years and in Seattle for several years before that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
DON'T SPARE ST0Rk

KANSAS CITY, Racing the stork is getting to be habit with cab-driver Claud Gaddy, who just has made his fifth emergency run to a hospital with an expectant mother who barely arrived in time.
 The frantic cab driver left Mrs. Virginia Mel, Joplin, Mo, with hospital attendants just IA minutes before she gave birth to a seven- pound daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
TEEN-AGE CLUB HAS HOT TIME COUNTING
 V0TES AT ELECTION

After well-supervised election Friday night, the officers chosen to head Teerage Club in Juneau were as follows: President Denny Mer- ritt, Vice President, Ric hard q Davis, better known as Itchy; Secretary, Lois Hared; Treasurer, Ann Thompson. This selected group of officers shows promise of excep- tional cooperation and coordina- ton, possessing the initiative to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

very close, making quite an excit- ing time for the members counting votes.
 Other candidates for President were Robert Larson and Jack O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
JAMES DEVON, WIFE HERE

S-Sgt. James L. Devon and wife arrived yesterday from Anchorage where he received his Army dis charge papers last Monday after serving two years in the Service. His wife is the former Marie Speth- man, of Juneau, whom he married last November IT. They missed Q brother Wm. Devon who was visit ing here on 30-day furlough by several days. The couple will live in the family home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
MRS. MARTIN RETURNS

Mrs. Robert Martin returned to Juneau yesterday by Pan American Aiiways from New York City where she has spent the last three months visiting her family and mother-in- law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
oE.s. MEETING

At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 16, regular meeting Of Mug gett Chapter No 2, Order of East ern Star, will be held in the Eagles Hall. There will be halloting and initiation which Will De followed by refreshments.