davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

John Van Horn flew to Juneau last week to meet his wife and three week old baby. Mrs. Van Horn and infant were grounded three days in Annette waiting for weather to reach Juneau.
 Because of weather, T. J Cole, Superintendent of Schools, was un- able to attend the Territorial Edu- cational Conference held in Ju- neau last week. There have been no planes since Tuesday
 At noon tomorrow, Sunday, the Rod and Gun Club is holding a turkey shoot at the rifle range. Il will be the first such event in sev- eral years. Years ago, BW (before the war) turkey shoots used to be a regular annual event in which everyone participated. Targets were set up at the Moose Cemetery. In- evitably, high scorer for men would be Dan Moler and for women, Mrs. Jack Conway.
 Tomorrows events will be trap shoot, chance shotgun shoot, rifle shoot and lucky rifle shoot. A large crowd is anticipated and hot coffee will be served.
 A White Elephant sale will be held on Tuesday at D. m. at the vacated Orphanage Building oil Oja street, to raise funds for the purchase of the Swan Lake Inn, new quarters for the Orphanage. The Cub Scouts assisted in the sale by calling for articles offered by the public for sale.
 The Rotary Club sponsored the event, with Clarence Bands, E. M Goddard, Cecil Cook, Rex Mar chant and Wally Simms working on the project.
 Sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents was raised for the Sheldon Jackson Junior College building fund by the SJS Sacred Concert last Sunday evening.
 Carl Mills, who left last Marcf to see the Interior, returned tc spend the holidays with his par. entS, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Mills al their home in Thimbleberry Bay During his absence, MT. Mills visit ed Fairbanks, Kodiak, Point Bar row and way points. After tht holidays he plans to homestead or the Chickaloon.
 : A daughter, Cecilia Kay, weigh ing seven pounds 13 ounces, wa born to MT. and Mrs Mike Ed wards, at the Salvation Army Ma. 1 ternity Home last Monday evening MT. Edwards is an employee 0 the Sitka Cold Storage Company
 Mrs. Garrison Turner, mother O Mrs. Harold Veatch, left by plant Tuesday for her home in San An selmo, California, after a visit o several weeks here.
 New officers elected by the Wo men of the Lutheran Church ar Mrs. L. c. Berg, President; Mrs Edwin Reed, Vice President; Mrs John Nordness, Secretary. and Mrs Peter Sylte, Treasurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

John Van Horn flew to Juneau last week to meet his wife and three week old baby. Mrs. Van Horn and infant were grounded three days in Annette waiting for weather to reach Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Reuben Fraki's new 50-foot troll CT, built at Andrew Hopes boat yard will be launched Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

before Christmas MT. Holic is man. ager of Stofts Five and Dime Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Veterans Administration homes for disabled or aged veterans had their origin in the National Asy- lun for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers established in 1865 at the end of the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Because of weather, T. J Cole, Superintendent of Schools, was un- able to attend the Territorial Edu- cational Conference held in Ju- neau last week. There have been no planes since Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

NOW IN JUNEAU from Chilkoot
 Kennels, pedigreed Cocker Span-
 iel puppies, golden or black, Windridge bloodlines, males S55. Also have purebred, but not reg isterable Golden Cocker puppies, either sex S35. Phone Black ATS,
 Juneau. 446-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

DELUXE YACHT 63 feet, for sale, asking $13,5o0. Excellent condi-
 tion, built 1923 but modernized. Almost new Hall-Scott 175 h.p. gas engine, Colotyle galley, frig-
 idaire, oil hot water heating, pres sure hot & cold water, etc. Sleeps or more, double private state
 room, tile shower. Photo electric pilot, ship to shore radio-tele- phone, inboard dinghy, electric winch, big tank capacity Write owner, c. Sisenvine, 12l Argyle Place, Seattle 3, Wash. 446-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

PIANO FOR SALE, good condition. Phone Green 235. 448-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

MANGLE. Phone Blue l67 after
 6 pm. 448-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

5l2 ELEVENTH Inlaid hardwood floor, finished bedrooms, com
 rletely redecorated, large base ment. Serious prospective buy CTS can inspect any afternoon, except Thursday. 447-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

CLEVELAND Cornet with case, like
 new. Harmony Guitar, manH brown suit size 36, waist and
 length 30 inches, hardly worn. 2 pair skis IT, and ' it., baby buggy. Call Red 1855 after 6 pm. 448-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

MT and Mrs. John Holic, who have been vacationing in the States for some months, purchased car in Wichita, Kansas, and are driv- ing to California before return ing to their home here, sometime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Mrs. Garrison Turner, mother of Mrs. Harold Veatch, left by plane Tuesday for her home in San An- selmo, California. after visit of several weeks here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

l PAIR Gift. skis, one pair ski
 boots, size ', one pair woman's white shoe skates, size S. Phone Blue 483. 447-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

New officers elected by the Wo- men of the Lutheran Church are Mrs. L. c. Berg, President; Mrs. Edwin Reed, Vice President; Mrs. John Nordness, Secretary. and Mrs Peter Sylte, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents was raised for the Sheldon Jackson Junior College building fund by the SIS Sacred Concert last Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

A daughter, Cecilia Kay, weigh ing seven pounds 13 ounces, was born to MT and Mrs. Mike Ed wards, at the Salvation Army Ma ternity Home last Monday evening. MT. Edwards is an employee of the Sitka Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

BABY BATHINET, Phone OPP.
 448- If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

contemporary producable. With
the collaboration of the Metropoli.
tan Operas Munday, he saw thai
that was done. After that, he in
Quoted Walter Kerr of c. u, ir
whose Sing Out, Sweet Land" he
had starred, to direct it for show
case production at the university's
| theater.
A number of producers took a
look at the showcase production and
came to the general conclusion that
it was something special, a musical
hilarity with a philosophic founda-
ton.
Theater, Inc, headed by the en-
terprising Richard Aldrich, was the
one most impressed. 1t will spon-
sor the Broadway production, per-
haps with Drake as the star, as
well as the adapter of the Goldoni
book.
Goldoni's hero. one of the most
artful fabricators in dramatic
history, pyramids his tall tales to a
point of wretchedness for himself
that his only recourse is to crawl
into his coffin and wait impatiently
for death.
Musicals with equal wit and SUBJ
stance are rare, the point which
Drake set out to prove when he be-
| gan the adaptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Paulette Shifts a Film Story
By SheiIoh Grohom

I likes it very much. "It's better than
having a nagging woman around
says Ward. What do you think? il.
I'm told that Lillian Gish has ST.
100000 sailed away in securities
That's why she Is in a good posi-
ton for picking her movies.
Lou Costello used to bet on his Irish
horse. Bazooka, and 1t didn't win.
Last week Bazooka won his race and
Lou didn't have cent on the nag!
. Which reminds me, John Car
rolls horse came in second last week
at Hollywood Park. =. And did you
know that Mickey Rooney now owns
five race horses? He says his fast
est is Rusty. It's the old story again
in Hollywood-all you hear on the
sets is horses.
Gene Tierney's eye infection has
healed. w.. Peggy Ann Garner saw
Perry. Como lunching in the Goth
Century-Fox cafe and said, Hes
cute. I'd like to meet him" But
when he was brought over Peggy
Ann was speeches, for the first
known time. She's a cute kid her
self and at the stage in her life
where she has tremendous brushes
on handsome males. Lawrence
Tierney has the most phenomenal
memory in Hollywood. He asked
me to name 80 objects, and / wrote
them down as he repeated them
once He remembered every object
in the right order. If acting fails
him he can always get a Job In
vaudeville. :. Ann Rutherford tells
me that her department store hus-
band, David May, has to employ a
special secretary to look after AIMS
requests from her movie pals for
hard-to-get items like sheets and
nylons. It must be wonderful to be
married to department store ex-
ecutive!
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

while kisses made before modern
sound cameras must be silent.
Todays basic kiss requirements
are that there shall be no smack
no rustling of clothing, and no signs
when the participants bespeak theil
emotions.
Oddly enough, the eyes speak
what the lips would say.
OF such is human progress made
Born Yesterday" for which Gar
son Kanin won half of the Sidney
Howard Memorial Award, will not
be kept out of Washington-With
which it deals-until it finishes its
New York run. That will be long
time, but Author Director Kanin
and Producer Max Gordon, will take
care of the interim for the rest of
the country by organizing two road
companies this Fall.
One of them is likely to start its
career in Washington.
Kanin, for whom Hollywood has
developed another of its warnings,
is likely to be too busy on Broadway
for another season to resume his
motion picture making career.
In addition to the road companies
of Born Yesterday" he has the
directional chore in connection with
Miss Jones'" Ruth Gordon's auto
biographical comedy which will open
early in the Fall
Between times, he is thinking out
the idea for another comedy on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

| Come to thing of it, so are must
Gals with equally piquant music.
y x
Raimu, French comedian whose
performance in THE Bakers Wife
and others of the gayest Gallo
screenplays you may have seen, is
rated by many as the greatest
comedian in any language. AS such
he has attracted the covetous at
tention of virtually all Hollywood
studios at one time or another. Be-
ing almost ferociously French and
Eaatisfied with his life and art in the
homeland, Raimu resisted all offers
made to him to come to this coun-
try.
He still will not come to this
country, but, of a sudden, Raimu
finds himself on an American movie
payroll, SO to speak. The roster in
question is that of RKO, which will
star Raimu in several pictures
which will be made in France. The
collaborating studio is Pathe
Cinema.
Golden Silence" a drama by
Rene Clair, will be the first.
RKO's memo describes it as "a
comedy in the French manner y
With Raimu, it would have to be.
X X
Warner Bros publicists, who
have grown spicily history-conscious
with the company's big celebration
of 20 years of sound movies coming
up, come through with the news
today that the screen kiss is sc
years old. In case you would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stakc.
National-"voice of the Turtle:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Night in Casablanca"
II am, LAS. 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:6 pm.
Columbia-"The Postman Always
Rings Twice: 10:45 am, 1880, 3
$40, 7.2O and $50 pm.
Earle-"Gilda": 10:45 am, 1855
3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Hippodrome - $50 Rue Mont
martre":: 2:10, Sis and $40 PIN.
Keith's - Night in Paradise:
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"open City: 1920 am.
1:20, 3:25, SOS, 1880 and 9:4o pm
Metropolitan "City for Con.
quest: 11:10 am. 100, 1925, 5:35
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Blue Dahlia":: l0:4s
am, 1855, sos, $40, 7:30 and 9:4s
pm.
Pix "Sultan's Daughter: $3.50
6:15 and 9 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuouS from 1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
HOLLYWOOD.

11OhL WoOD.
Paulette Goddard is negotiating
in Paris for the movie rights to
1.-The Life of Chanel" That's one
way of always having a supply OF
Chanel Number S >. Paulette's
husband, Burgess Meredith, was
telling me at lunch the other day
that he and Paulette now have an
April dateline for THE Babylons
in England . Gene Kelly who used
to be under weight, gained Is
pounds while in the Navy, and is
currently losing them for the re-
start of his picture career at Metro
Genes wife. by the way, Betsy Blair,
is negotiating movie contract for
herself at Goth Century, Fox. Metro
wanted to sign her, but Betsy
thought it would be bad idea to
work at the same studio as her mate
The Artur Rubensteins are ex-
pecting a baby -. The Charles Boy
ers are moving into another house
because they want another baby,
and they want bigger mansion.
Just how much room do two chill
dren need?
Barbara Hutton is considering
Baron Won Cramm as her next hus-
band. And here I was thinking
that the next husband for Babs
would be an American Paul
Henreid will have his own radio
show in the fall-hell do a weekly
condensed play e. Theaters have
now replaced bank nights with but
ter nights -. Rory Calhoun did a
day in Beverly Hills for a fan mag
layout, and was furious because no
one recognized him! -. The Basil
Rathbone play, "Obsession," is also
being made into movie-disguised
under the title, Deception" star
ring Bette Davis and Mr.. Henreid
>. Beverly Tyler who is married to
Tom Drake in THE Beginning or
the End" shows me the diamond
ring that Tom supposedly gave her.
Il got bigger diamond from Peter
Lawford," says the pretty redhead-
in MY Brother Who Talked to
Horses"
X X X
I had lunch with Frank Borzage
few days ago and asked when his
picture I've Always Loved You
would be released. Not until Sep
tember," said Frank. 1--WE can't get
Technicolor prints before then
This will be a sad blow to Catherine
McCleod, who had her first starring
role in the picture year ago. She's
naturally impatient for the public
to see her, but Borzage won't lend
her to another producer until after
the release of 1--WE Always Loved
You" Just how long can girl wait
and keep hoping?
Ward Bond, who will be throwing
away his clutches and steel leg
brace in few months, tells me that
he does not like the institution of
matrimony. Ward was divorced In
1913 and now he lives alone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

which he hopes to begin work with
in the next several months.
Movie theater marques, which
have been loaded with some wordy
titles of late, at least won't have to
bother with one as long as What
Nancy Wanted" Nancy's yearning,
which will be depicted by Larraine
Day, has simply become 1.-THE Lock-
et' by title change just announced
by RKO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

to file the information away in
your memory, the kissers were May
Irwin and John c. Rice, and the
picture was an adaptation of their
stage success, "The Widow Jones'"
The paradox publicist with a
paradox is happy mans that the
famous Irwin-Rice kiss was actually
a noisy affair on the shooting stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

UNPERTURBED - Groucho
MARI does not seem to be
particularly concerned over
his predicament, euen it he
has Just been tossed into the
CasablancG basttIle at this
moment in "A Night in
CaSablancG." He should not
be perturbed, of course, since
a number OF things 1Dorse
than this happen to hin, and
Brothers Harpo and Chico in
the picture at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
LIAR Another C.. u. Musical,
Is Headed for Broadway
: By Joy Cormody

Another dramatic offering which first the light of day. rather
the 1867 of origin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Montana Minerals cataoged by Bureau

phate producer. Other scattered de-
posits of phosphate rock are known
to be present near Melrose and else
where in southwestern Montana
Treble super phosphate fertilizer Is
an important product of the Ana
conda Reduction Works. In the past
the raw phosphate rock has been
shipped entirely from Conda, Ida
no. 1t is understood, however. that
Montana phosphate rock is now
being used TO some extent.
PLATINUM: Snail amounts of
platinum and probably other naezn-
bers of the platinum group lir1di-
um, palladium, osmiunl, etc have
been found and paid for in ship
ments from the Drake Mine subse-
qtently called the Dixon Mine and
at present the Green Mountain
Mine near Dixon Other occurrences
have been reported from time to
time but 1t appears doubtful
whether any substantial platinum
production is to be expected, al
though minute amounts are prob
ably recovered from the Great Falls
copper refinery siudges.
GRO BE CONTINUED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
II. S. ZINC OUTPUT
DROPS I'M DECEMBER

The average daily rate of zinc
output from domestic mines in
December decreased TO 1858 short
tons from the November figure of
1,732 tons, according to the Bureau
of Mines, United States Department
of the Interior. December zinc pro
duction, In terms OF recoverable
metal, was A8,602 tons, 19 percent
below the monthly average during
1914, and 8 percent under the No
vember output.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

natural gasoline also results from
the operation of wells in the Cut
Bank field.
NEODYMIUM: (See Rare Earth
Minerals).
NICKEL: No commercial deposits
of nickel are known to exist IN
Montana. A deposit of nickeliferous
dunite is found about IS miles
southeast of Dillon but apparently
it Is of too low grade to be Of
commercial significance Nickel al
SO occurs In one locality on the
Mouat Chrome Property In Still
water county but drilling of these
deposits prior to the war failed to
reveal the presence of grade and
volume sufficient to justify opera
ton
OSMIUM and PALLADIUM: (See
Platinum).
PETRO LEUM: Although not
among the great oil producing
states, Montana's nine active oil
fields nevertheless turn out from
8 to 8 million barrels a year. In
crease of this production is depend
ent largely upon the success attend
ing the recent vigorous campaign
for the development of deeper hori-
IONS, the extension of known fields
and development of INFESTED areas.
Deposits of oil shale occur in Bea-
verhead county which may be
worked at future time.
PHOSPHATE ROCK: Exten-
sive deposits of phosphate rock oc-
cur near Garrison and Avon in
Powell county, also near Hail in
Granite county. The Garrison de-
posts are operated by a subsidiary
of the Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company of Canada, and
the material is shipped to Trail, B.
c. Production from this deposit
runs from 100000 to 100000 tons
year In AZ, '43 and probably Al
Montana was the largest phosphate
rock producer among the western
states. The International Minerals
and Chemical Corporation of Chi
cago, a large and well-financed or
ganization, appears to be feeling
its way with the development of its
property in the vicinity of Hall and
may possibly become large phos-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

conda smelter, has yielded such a
high quality of "nodule" that
present indications favor the con-
tinuation of this war industry into
the postwar period. A small
amount of metanurgical manganese
has also been produced at Philips
burg and this together with minor
production from outlying properties
In Butte has been concentrated and
Suffered at the plant of the Do
nestle Manganese Company in
Butte. Philipsburg has also been
the source of large proportion of
the manganese di-oxide used in dry
batteries. Production Of battery
manganese was a pre-war industry,
demand increased during the war,
and II viii no doubt continue as a
postwar industry as long as the
supply lasts.
MERCURY: Mercury is reported
to occur as a meteorological curios-
ity in the vicinity of Boulder In
Jefferson county, but no mercury
deposits of economic Importance
have been reported.
MICA: No extensive production
of mica has been made in Montana
If we exclude vermiculite Ia. W. In
view of the numerous peglnatite
bikes which occur In the granite
areas in the southwestern part of
the state it seems not improbable
that commercial deposits of musco-
vite, the white marketable mica,
may possibly be developed, especi-
ally since small amounts of sheet
mica have been shipped from time
to time.
MOLYBDENUM: This is a steel
alloying element and minor oc-
currences are found in many parts
of western Montana The only
known deposit of possible conse-
quence Is the Big Ben Mine at Mel
hart. Although the volume of ore
is substantial the grade is such as
to make 1t of doubtful economic
significance at present prices.
NATURAL GAS: Natural gas oc.
ours usually in association with Pc
troleum, and Montana is fortunate
in having an abundant supply The
major field is at Cut Bank, hut gas
is also produced in the Kelvin Sun
burst, Baker Glendive Cedar
Creek), Bowdoin, Devon, Dry
Creek, Bowes-Box Elder, Hardin,
and Whitlash fields. One of the
most gratifying features is that In
the major Cut Bank field but slight
diminution in pressure has resulted
from IA years of use. Most of the
major towns of the state have ma.
tural gas available for industrial
and domestic use From 20 to sc
billion cubic feet are consumed an
nually. A considerable amount oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

AAOAANs kSee Oldyj.
KYANTTE: A little-known min
eral, used as high-grade refrac-
tory, which occurs in Madison
county, In a deposit that looks
promising but Is as yet unde
veioped
LANTHANUM: tsee Rare Earth
Mineralsl.
LEAD: Montana is not a notable
lead producer, most of the lead ores
sxnelted at the A. S. & r. plant at
East Helena being shipped from
the Occur d'Alene district IN Idaho.
Montana production in recent pre-
Ion to As million pounds. The one
really substantial lead producer in
the state at the present time is the
Nike Horse Mine in Lewis and
Clark county. Shipments of lead
ore are also made from properties
in the Nefhart district, In the Dun
kleberg district, In the Libby and
Grass Mountain districts In Lin
coin county, as well as from the
Jack Waite In Sanders county, and
until recently from the Mt. Wash
in@zon mine In Jefferson county,
and elsewhere. When the zinc
mines In the Butte area are OPP
Grating a certain amount of lead
Is recovered from these ores. The
success which has attended the de-
velopment Of the Mike Horse Mine
lends announcement to the hope
that other substantial lead pro-
ducers may possibly be developed.
Ignite: (See Coal).
LIME: Montana has cubic miles
of limestone, some of it of remark
able purity Near Sappington lime
stone has at various times been
Quarried for use IN sugar refining.
A limestone quarry near Warren In
Carbon county Is now supplying
most of the sugar refinery lime.
Lime kilns at Elliston and else
where supply local need in the
construction and other industries
MAGNESIUM: Vast volumes of
dolomite or magnetism limestone
are known TO occur In western
Montana, and these constitute an
ultimate source for the production
of magnesium. AS in the case of
aluminium, however, present pro-
ducing capacity is so far beyond
aTy conceivable peace-fime need,
that production of magnesium in
Montana In any forseeable future
seems rather remote, especially
when 1t Is realized that the main
sources of magnesium are megne-
site and magnetism brine neither
of which are known to occur in the
state.
MANGANESE: Manganese is an
essential element in steel naanufac-
tSare both as an alloying and as a
scavenging agent. Prior TO the war
the United States had been de
pendent upon imported manganese
TO the extent of about 50 percent
of consumption. With the cutting
off of foreign imports, arrange
nents were made with the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company for
the production of manganese from
the Emma and Travona mines il
Butte From this one source alone
more high grade manganese hal
been produced than from all the
rest of the United States put to
gether. This manganese ore, con
centrated and sintered at the Ana