davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

broadcasts part live and part re- corded. how docs ft happen he has signed 10 make a movie in England early in les79
 The trend IS away from daytime serials. according to Davidson Tay- Tor. CBS vice president and director of programs. who says advertisers are beginning 10 turn away from this type of program.
 Nov that Broadway and the movies have made nloolah with My Sister Eileen" radio is getting around to a seriali1ed version Of the hit. Is was auditioned recently by a big sponsor with Lucille Ball star ring.
 Abbott and Costello airing twice from New York. have turned down fabulous pricA to do guest appear ances because Lou Costello has a loi of personal business to take care of m the Eas,
 Amos n Andy have been signed for next season. despite the fact the Dunninger. inc Master Menis- list. steps in for four programs in June in their Tuesday night spot on NEG. Sponsor showed no willingness to let the noted black face duo out of their current op- tlonal agreement for the iss6-s1 season.
 orson welles has signed for that package deal to repeat Mercury Theater programs ihis summer m the spot formerly held by Danny Kaye.
 When Tine Amazing Mrs Dan- berry folds late ia June. Agnes Noorehead. star of the show. will go into a top movie role for M-O-M and her agents are confident they'll have her back on the air in the same vehicle when October rolls around
 within tWO years several hun- dred thousand television sets will be marketed. That's the prediction Of Dr. Lee DeF0rest. radio pioneer, now g years old.
 Latest transportation series being offered nationally is a thriller, Murder at Midnight" with such topn0tch writers as Max Enrich and Eigmund Miller. who have con- iributed stories to the cBS iSus- pense" series, batting out the yarns for this one.
 Hal iGildersleevep PeaFys early training in radio stood him m good stead on a recent NEG Great Gil- dersleeye" program when he played three characters in rapid succession. The script called for him to portray Gildergleeye. "Gildy's" father and ''Gildy'' as a boy in a script se- quence. Peary did the tripie-play parts. switching from one voice to another without a hitch. II recalled the early days Of his career when Peary Eniked as many AS nine characters on a single show.
 Ward wilson, who used 10 lle the Beetle" on Phil Bakers programs before the latter became a auip- master with Take n Or Leave Ji" on cBS Sunday nights. this seek started his ogD quiz. Winner Take l AL" also on cBS. st will be heard | afternoons ai ?. M. EDsT. MOD- days through Fridayss
 Tine gFilers do double duly. Gn the Abbott and Costello MEG comedy | serles. Both Sidney Fields. heard as Professor Meionhead. and Joe Kirk. the heckler in the audience. lTe on the writing stalI for the Thursday night laugh show
 Censorship, the bngal100 of radio comics. has never been a problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
One Sucker Charged $lSO For$IO0 Sect

New York. June ia-gUPD-fn. ternal revenue workers seized the books Of the Jacobs ticket cffce, the licenses os the agency end sas. pended three of lls employees today In the first major action of e gen. eral crackdown on ticket scalping.
 The suspensions, however. wiil not take effect until June 70. the date for the Joe fouls.Bt Conn heavyweight title fight at Yankee Stadium, it vas disclosed.
 naike CloaFea
 There was evidence of fragrant orercharses." license Commissioner Benjamin Fielding said. Although two of the three employees arc re- lated Co Promoter Mike Jacobs there was nothing Co indicate that Jacohs had any connection with the agency"
 One Tlchea 9lso
 Fielding found the agency guilty of repeated overcharRes on tickets. said to have ranged as high as ee0 on . set os four non-title boxing duets. He cited one speciElc case in which the agency had sold a eiO0 ticket to the Louis-conn bout for elo0.
 Evidence against the concern, Fielding said, was obtained by wire tapping under an order from the state Supreme Court.
 The action is the first Of a series Of steps by the department of li- censes to stamp out ticket scalping ln New York. The immediate aim. Fielding. said, is to cut out ticket gougine on the Louis-C Conn fight and the drive will continue indefin. ltely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Plymouth 9 To Oppose Legion

Tergyv1ie, ssaze ks--Tde ssnie4 hasebAii team ef RayMe4th Ea44. American Legion Wsii open lt& s44 son Saturday afternoon sx&ins& sl,a gete9An ThosnAStsn American kA. gton nine al the Reeves Memorial Field Taaomastoa. All I,layefx are asked Co meet at the Legion rOoaIs. Saturday d 2 q. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Runs Noble 2. niar nrNro ghopps nNe,sr Errcfs Sheppsmeser 2. biaz. Minosa ponri Runs hait~d tr i.ansisn %. ! Shsehsn sheppeneyer Three base hts i.auden Ssslen bases niaT Mn oes. Wefferman Double plays Tfarf Noble and kssauss riay and NaNaBeg Len on hsses- Ffassrrs 70. Guhsns paEes on balls -off Smnller 8 Tsant g. Ienk kias pfa off Tsrf in nnfnks on Jenkins ] in inings sf' Howard n | fning ssruck nu'. hv Srnniien rian' 2 Jenkins Winning re cher aenkinr impres kelle,. stanton sna souiifaf Time sHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
WN tNVVNn PMNNs
aEAntN9 NAg<agN RAaa.AA Mn.Aaaa.h.
nNNE RlNA

Saasium. An girls are asked n raeea et the post osssoe a' s 2 N on that nigh, to leave fcF water bars The eirls gre also booked tn play the Rackhffe An star girls team of NeV Britain at Willor Breek Park on June ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

YESTERDAYS sTAR-ncA Fel. lef eg tne fndianS WAo ended Bes. tons la-eANe winning streak wtlh A 2 @ 2 victory. strtkine out lo oalleFs to gam revenge over the snlg teAm to knock hsm out ot the box this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Hunting
 and Fishing
By GENE vALLON

State Warden Edward T. Bement of the New Haven area. 'District No, 8 was my gueS, Tuesday night on My weekly radio program.
 The program centered around saltwater fishing and io mention even the hiehlights would cover more space than allotted. Warden Bement will be back again in a few weeks to elaborate on the many phases of saltwater fishing which seems to attract the majority oi sportsmen in this vicinity This indeed is one type of fishing one can neither criticize or compliment the Fish and Game Department for
 pr. Russell P Hunter takes to the air-waveS again tonight to speak in connection with general conditions in the state. The same conditions I have been writing about the past year. The saisse conditions that can be alleviaied only by the appro- priati0n of more money from the States general fund.
 This is the purpose behind the Sportsmens Group meetings n0E being planned. Meetings that gel. come any Connecticut license hold CT.
 Officers Of the various clubs n this vicinity have been contacted in the hopes of aronsing interest and the result has been very good so far. All that remains to be done in order to get things started is to find a meeting place.
 The annual Coon Dog Trail was held Sunday. by the Wolcott Land owners Protective Association. The winner of the Final Tree was "Rowdy" owned by Kania and Davis of Southington The winner Of the Final Line was Mack owned by c. R. Chapman of Nor wich. Conn. Eighty-nine dogs were entered in 70 heats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
rnmr RRsFnTs

Providence. R. |. June ls--fUPe Jackie webhcr. iss. of Pawsuckes Won unanimous decision over Tommy Wells. iss, of Manchester. V. n. in the io-roaqe feature bout at the Arcadia last neht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

eom, in losing struck cat lo men.
 Chicago at pAilaaelpAia in the AuaeFtcan and phileaelnhla at Chi eaeo ard DoSlsn at pillsA0reh sn the National were postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 NATIONAL. lEA6saIE

Boston n4ee s-t5 at Pittsburgh Gables 0-9. G0nly game sclleduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE No games schedmledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

GAMES TO-DAY INC games srheduiedb
 
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston af chieago fNightl New York al st. Louis fNightD. Washington at Detroit fNightb philadalphia af Cleveland fNigh'b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

ssAMES TO-DAY Boston af fHtsbufRh. ffSniy game FchedulsdD
 GAwEA TOMORROW I1neiBaati ai Boston fNighfb. Chiraeo at Brooklyn sNlghfD. et Louis at New York Pittsburgh ai Phiiadsiphia tNiehia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
.
NATIONAL S.EAGsE
YESTERDAYS RIssULgs

Lincinnati 2. New York .. Brooklyn 10. si. i.onis .. chicaEo Philadelphia, rain Bosson--P Pittsburgh, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

aMERscAN LEAGuE
 vEsEERDAy's REsuLv> Cleveland :. Boston . Detroit s. Sew Work g. Ga. Louis [. Washington a. Philadeinhia Chicago. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Censorship, the bngalD00 Of radio comics, has never been a problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Tine writers do double duly, on the Abbott and Costello NEG comedy series. Both Sidney Fields. heard as Professor Meionhead. and Joe Kirk. the heckier in the audience. are on the writing staI for the Thursday night laugh shog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Amy Arnell sings "Ashby de Ia zooch." and Bud Abbott and Lou Costello put in q bad half hour try ing to figure out what she's sing ing about. in the comedy broadcast over Station WABC. tonight al 10 ?. M Carl H0ffls orchestra features another new tune. "All the Cats Join In"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
WAu<AL
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Alan GStrike OutD Young. whose minor league wooing has rallied rival Hubert Updike into first place with girl friend Betty. plans a lightning sQueeze-play comeback during the Alan Young Show Frs- day. June la. wATR-ADc, s.co to e.30 p M.
 Coaching little David for hiS part in the infiel6 intrigue. Alan puts finishing touches on the plOi 10 make his snobbiSh rival bite the dust.
 The Four Chicks and Chuck Will provide a neg arrangement of a popular song hat with George wyle and his orchestra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
Shaw Philatheas
At Hotel Dinner

About fifty members and half a
dozen guests attended the February
meeting of the Shaw Philothca class
Of the FIRST Baptist church, held in
the form Of a dinner at the Vance
hotel Thursday evening. Mrs. W. d,
Massec, the president, presided, and
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills gave the IN
vocation, and visitors were intro
duccd.
Mrs. i. f. PInneIl led the dcV0-
t;onal period and reviewed a book
by a former service man relating
his experiences and observations in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15

Frederick McCaIIum. of Charlotte,
*. C.. Frederick NcCaIium has re-
Gently been discharged nom the
..ug after 10 months IN the Pacific
area
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
CITY NEWS


We ere offering you the Oppor-
tunity 10 see and hear Maybelle Fen
ton pianist, and Borboru Lostimer Of
Lynn, vocalist, in q posf-Lenten Musi-
cole. Who1 The Drama Guild Of
the First A. M. &. Church, whereof
Corner Of Wonen 81. and Elm Hill Ave.
Whena Sunday afternoon, April rs,
at $40. Admission soc (tox inel.l
Mrs. sorsh Nelson. supt., Cecilia
Peoy, publicity director.
Miss Anita L. Lindsey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lindsey, has completed the pre-
nminary six weeks course in
household management at the
School of Attendant Nursing
conducted by the Household
Association, 222 Newbury st,
Boston, and has entered the
Marlborough Hospital in MARI
borough for a years instruc-
ton in bedside nursing. A COM
paratively new vocation, atten-
dant nursing is attracting many
ex-WACS and ex-WAVES who
will be prepared for a useful
peacetime career.
The American Economic
League and the SouthSide
Community Art Center Of Chi
cago, presents Miss Marion Nc
Cree, soprano, in a recital Eas-
ter Sunday, April 81 at $3.50 p m
at the Corpus Christi Auditor
ium, South Park at 46th st.
The choir OF Fourth Method
ist Church will render on Eas-
ter Sunday night a cantata for
women's voices, 1.-THE Risen
King" by Schneider. Assisting
the choir under the direction
of Ella Roam Harris will be Mrs.
Lycurzius Lockman, Misses In
dia Dozier, Addie Pridgett, Eliz-
abeth Carter, Mrs. Vera Graves,
soloist, and Mrs. Edwina Addi-
Olson.
The TIEh AnnuoI Riddles Revue
BY the Women's Edueotional Union
Of the Robert Gould Show House, u
Windsor st, Roxbury will be held FRI
day, April rs, p. m, TO benefit the
Nursery School. Please try to be
present.
Speaking at st. Mark Broth
erhood Forum the Rev. Mr..
Bailey, co-worker at st. Mark
Congregational Church, divided
the Friends Of Jesus" into sew
eral groups, viz. children. adj
ults, sinners and intellectuals.
OF sinners, the Master regard
ed them as social problems,
he said, to whom he showed
kind consideration In short.
he regarded call men brothers"
and treated them accordingly.
This statement, being the focal
point of his address, inspired a
question in answering which
the speaker defended the Chris
tian Church for its stand
against certain governments
which do not recognize religion,
or encourage its spread. He was
however, of the opinion that
the church should in turn
inject this challenge with a
definite program Of interest in
the social and economic af-
fairs Of the people. Sunday
April IA, Our Response to
Christ's Call" will be discussed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

one expect of a well-reared Can
tabrigian i? >. Harriette Slauson
Farley writes from Buffalo that
although suffering with stock
ing trouble" she is readying her
annual Boston visit for May, her
faithful mission of decorating
the graves of her two godmoth-
ers, Mrs. Azalia Matthews and
Mrs. Mary Bowser. She will spend
the entire month of June here
as the house guest of lifelong
friends, among them Mrs, Lucy
Kennard of Quincy ST., Mrs.
Mary Milby of W. Canton st. and
Mrs. Joseph Eliot of Greenwich
st. and will be entertained as
usual by many other friends and
acquaintances. Pearl Powell,
wife of Jay, comes from New
York with a party Of friends for
the Carol Brice recital in Jord-
an Hall tomorrow and the So
cial hnors planned for the sing
err. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Pura Belpre Mrs. Clarence Ca
meron White of New York City,
has just had published another
boo of Puerto Rican folk stories,
"The Tiger and the Rabbit and
other Tales" The N. Y. Times
book reviewer says: THE stories
are fresh and unusual and Miss
Belpre has set them down in a
dramatic, animated form. Boys
and girls from nine to twelve
will take delight in this compact
little volume and story tellers will
welcome it gratefully" The vol
ume is published by Boston's
Houghton Mifflin Co. and is on
sale at all bookstores Charm
ing Eula Wilson, wife Of Atty.
Charles Wilson Cmember "Char-
lie?" Hubs dashing socialite lead
err in former years. hostessed a
'sbon voyage" dinner for Mrs.
Luella Coleman who had spent
two months in the Windy City
visiting her husband, Ralf Cole
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
ANON

man, stage manager of Gamma
Lucasta." Among the other So
cially prominent guests were DR..
Edward Graham and Atty and
Mrs. Lloyd Graham, also form
erly of Boston. Director
ArmiStead Pride of the Lincoln
U. Jefferson City, Mo- School
of Journalism recently figured.
prohciently as emcee at the
University's Founders Day
banquet. Social Boston will re-
member Prof. Pride is the hus-
band of our Evelyn Bond, home
town: Readville, Mass. . Car
old Brice, looming contralto,
who recitals in Jordan Hall to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 will be a guest at Hotel
Statler over the week end :. O..
The N. Y. Times music critic
wrote: Carol Brice attracted a
large audience that grew more
and more enthusiastic as the
program went on :. she show
ed voice of unusually fine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

by Louis Brothers; Sunday,
April 81, Easter Sunday, S. M.
Cowles, Executive Secretary of
the Boston Army and Navy
YMCA,, will be the guest
speaker. His subject is Build
ing Bridges" Mr.. Cowles halls
from the South.
The MOS. presents as a fea-
ture of its spring calendar a
concert of Boston IS best local
talent in musicale at Peoples
Baptist church Thursday, Apr.
25, 8:15 p m. AS usual a large
crowd will be in ATTENDANCE, so
get your ticket early and avoid
the last minute rush.
Mr.. James Byars, well known
tenor of Boston and New York,
will appear as a soloist at Jord-
an Hall, May 28th, in Hayden's
Creation" to be presented by
the Greater Boston Organists
and Directors Guild, under the
direction of Mr.. Elwyn Barrow,
president Of the guild.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the 18th Baptist B.YP.U.
meeting Sunday, April "A. Miss
Mary StansiI has charge of the
musical program. VIM, Howard
is musical director.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Charleston of AIS Columbus ave,
have returned to the city after
having made a hurried trip to
New York city to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Cora Young Branch
who passed away there April 3.
Mrs. Branch was a former North
Carolina school teacher and for
man wears an intimate friend
Of the Charleston family. She is
survived by a daughter Mary,
two sons, Richard and John, the
latter a well known concert
singer who has appeared here in
Boston at Peoples Baptist and
Twelfth Baptist churches.
The Colored Women's Bowling
League (CWBL) and the Inde-
pendent Colored Mems Bowling
League qCBL) have been invit-
ed to be the guests of Rev S. L.
Laviscount at st. Mark Congre-
tional Church, April %, Topics
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
THE SPOTLIGHT
RM AIMipA pARK
BY ALMIRA PARK
GODS RAIN
Mother, it rains.

Mother it rains"
And tears like rain fell down.
20, little daughter, see the plants rejoice
The rosebuds blush and in your garden bed
The dropping violets look so gladly up,
Blessing our God for rain.
He knows what's best" ANON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Cook spaghetti until tender In
boiling, sailed water; drain. Make
thick white sauce from butter,
flour, milk and oil from tuna.
Place alternate layers Of spaghetti,
tuna fish, cooked, diced carrots,
chopped onion and white sauce in
casserole until filed. Cover top
with catsup and cheese and bake in
medium hot oven 1850 degrees) for
20-25 minutes. Serve hot from the
casserole.
Spaghetti with Mushrooms
Its unequalled flavor cheers
the appetite)
II ID. spaghetti
/ can mushroom soup
u lb. fresh mushrooms
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the spaghetti in boiling
sailed water until tender-drain,
Combine with the diluted mush.
room soup that has been heated to
the boiling point. Saute the fresh
mushroom caps in the butter until
tender and serve with the spaghetti
dish.
Spaghetti Al 5urro
(Buttered Spaghetti-The
Children's Favorite)
II lib. spaghetti
II cup butter
Salt and pepper
u cup grated cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water till tender and turn onto a
hot platter. Add seasoning and but
ter. Stir till all strands are we'll
buttered and sprinkle grated cheese
over all. Excellent with fish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

guerfte Dorsey Cartwright of
New York, has a concise but
highly interesting sketch of
Maiden Councilman "Herbie"
jackson in April oPPORTUN-
ITY. In her earlier years Mar
gle" was an unusually bright
elocutionist, following in the
footsteps of her gifted elocution-
list mother, Mary Ross Dorsey
Swift. To the many Cambridge
and Boston friends of the Dor
seys it is a delightful surprise to
observe that Marguerite has
bloomed as a writer and an out
spoken champion of racial
equality. But what else should
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Spaghetti Lenten Dishes
sx BETTY BARCLAY

Housewives who observe the no
meat or less-meat regulations dur
ing Lent find their "what-to.serye"
problem intensified during this sea-
son. Many Of their favorite recipes
call for beef, lamb, chicken, ham
or bacon, but they should have
little difficulty in varying their
menu with healthful, tasteful,
nutritious main-course, meatless
dishes, when desired, If they would
reach for box Of spaghetti more
often.
Here's food that blends with
oysters, fish, mushrooms, eggs,
vegetables, and even fruit lin sal.
ads to form healthful surprise
dishes appropriate for Lent.
Spaghetti, macaroni and egg
noodles, cousins all, are rich carbo-
hydrate foods, containing plenty of
protein as well-just what you
need on meatless days. Cultivate
"Mr. Spaghetti" during the next
few weeks. You'll find him a won
derful aid to your what-to-serve
problem. The following recipes
should help:
Sea Chicken Spaghetti
Y lb. spaghetti
can tuna fish q oz.)
cup cooked. diced carrots
tablespoon butter
tablespoon -four
! cup milk
Oil from tuna fish
tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons catsup
4 tablespoons coarsely grated
cheese
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

quality a contralto OF wide
range Of sumptuous color. +"
And this from the N. Y. Sun:
"The contralto's voice is one Of
amplitude an6 depth. It's quail
ity has richness and it is ex-
pressive." Winner of the
Naumberg Award, authorizing
a Town Hall debut Miss Brice
has appeared as soloist with
The Pittsburgh Symphony, The
Kansas City Symphony, Yale
University Glee Club, and in
Town Hall Recital and a Car
negie Hall Recital.
Former Cantabrigian Mar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceive free vacations represent
ing william E. Carter Post No.
16, American Legion. All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 3, 1916. Write to
Chairman James R. Mcdonald,
119 Arlington st, w. Medford,
or Laurence H. Banks, Com
mander, William E. Carter Post,
8 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

He knows what's best. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

s ssso %oIos oi 'Ta a51s' 5..oo'
sta a99sn yet Ct, tough, Aids s4o auioi
truly great 1', ,,,ot of the worlds
0aluei 'oh In MOTORING
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

of interest concerning bowling,
its effects on health, socializing,
will be discussed by various
craftsmanship and recreation
members of the leagues. This
will be the first chance to see
two of Boston's fastest growing
indoor-sports leagues in one
large group representing a sport
that includes ages from 10 to
100.
The Senior Mothers Club
served fish dinner April 8 at
the Robert Gould Shaw House.
James S. Yancey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Yancey
of Everett, was graduated from
the Merchant Marine officers
School, Fort Trumbull, Conn,
last Tuesday His parents and
his sister Edith attended the
ceremonies.
Miss Carolyn Johnson, form
er Guardian clerk, Of New York,
vas in Boston last week visiting
her mother,
Isaac Smith was called to Bal
timore Tuesday by the death Of
his ssisister oldest member Of
the family.
All members Of the Ushers
Assn are requested to attend
the regular meeting Monday,
Apr Is, 7:S0 p m at st Mark
Church. Business of Importance
including election of officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

ways been helpful and on my last
visit to town provided an amaz-
ingly fine dinner--FREE. That
is the extent of Florida's help,
least from people who are in
the business of dealing with the
tourist world.
There were other lecturers in
California and en- route. Denver
had to have two in one day to
take care of the demand.
Well we are home, safe and
sound, and looking forward to
hurrying back to Florida.
But, it was a great adventure,
showing the Native Sons and
Native Daughters, moving pic
lures of the state where the sun
shines in fact and not merely
in folders, where you can swim
on the beaches, all year round,
and not be chased off them by
beach guards and police. This IS
the case in California where so
many of their beaches are unsafe
because of rip tides. What is
worse, you cannot comfortably
swim on these beaches because
the ocean is so chilly, except in
midsummer. But in midsummer
YOU can swim in Alaska!