davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Loan 10 Britain Vital,
Mccormack Declares
AS House Vote kears
BY The Assoeioisd Pres,

House Ma lority Leader Mccormack
said today the British loan presents
the issue of whether the United
States will take "our necessary role
in world affairs or leave ''prac-
tically all of the other nations of
the world. against their will and
desires, subject to the influence,
gravity and the orbit Of the Soviet
Union
Pleading for House ratification OF
the Senate approved $3.50 000. 900
credit, the Massachusetts Repre-
sentative said. Whether or not we
like it, the fact remains that prac-
tically all of the countries of the
world are looking to either Wash
ington or to Moscow"
And every country in the world
he ADDED. Is watching the House
vote, scheduled for tomorrow.
II America fails in its role as
world leader, 1T will leave other
countries and peoples the easy prey
to the influence of totalitarianism, -
Mr. Mccormack declared, adding
We have either to take our place
in the world as the leader in pre-
serving and strengthening those
truths We believe in-and that
means vision and courageous lead
ership-or We will go back again
into provincialism and isolation
ism"
Earlier, Representative Lands
Republican,, of Indiana said the
credit lis more likely to promote
war than preserve peace"
! The Indiana member told news
men before he went on the floor
I'VE have the loan licked" Admin
istration leaders, however, were con-
fident of victory.
Disputing the declaration by Cor
dell Hull, retired Secretary of State
that the loan vote will test Americas
leadership for world cooperation
and peace. Mr.. Lands in a prepared
speech said:
Il fully realize that America as q
nation cannot enjoy permanent gooc
health surrounded by a world which
Is seriously i'll. l believe it also fol-
lows that a sick or weakened Amer.
lea cannot effectively contribute te
the ills of the world
He admonished that 'the New
Deal spending spree" must stop.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Bell, 13. 24o5 Burke avenue, Alex
andria. Va, Barrie A. Carter. IL. 12C
Fifty-third street NE; Stanley
Davis. 13 1921 Benning road NE;
Don Baughman, IL. 3l05 Macomb
street NV; Paul l.. White, IL, l02
Jessup lane. Bethesda. Md. and
Richard A. Hull. II, 3440 Thirty
eighth street NV.
Also, Ray E. Barnett. is. 28l212
Olive avenue NV: Robert C. Wear
-. $500 Tuscarawas road NV,
Jimmie Holloway, 49, 3039 M street
NV; Ronald E. Hall, l3, 3035 M
street NV. Tom Schwartz, IA. 1874
Myrtle street NV: Alan Dunbar
Is, 20 Farragut place NV: Truin
Schikevitz. IS. 1888 TewkeSbury
place NV: Charles Campbell. IL
1906 Sheridan street NV; Donald
w. Fenwick. II. 81 Grant avenue
Takoma Park. Md: Ivan Gates, IL
l7l3 Seventeenth street Sc; Ray
mond Taylor. l3. 634 I street Sc,
Johnny F. Carter, u. 1908 North
Buchanan street, Arlington. Va,
Richard Chapman. IA, Gathers
burg, Md; Ronald G. Upton. IS
4424 Alton place NV: Joseph J
German. 13, 43l5 Thirty ninth
street NV. and Robert Marshall
IL, 1926 Allison street NE.
IRend The Star for DerbB Mems !
Evening star., 1946-07-12

A few minutes later 1t. Leonard
w. Ennis of Peekskill, N. Y, a for
mer executive ofhcer at Lichfield.
interrupted a bombardment of prose-
Evening star., 1946-07-12
.Streicher Porfrayed
AS Unimportant Nazi,
Unable 10 Hurt Jews
Nv the Asxoe;oted Press

NUREMBERG, July 12.-Julius
Streicher, Jew-baiting editor, was
described to the International Mill
tary Tribunal today as man polit-
ically dead in the Reich after 1910
and thus unable to influence Ger
mans to acts OF violence, as the
prosecution contends.
Dr. Hans Marx presented the de-
fense summary for the former gau-
letter of Franconia with this decla-
ration:
In 1889 Streicher was completely
pushed aside and was even forbid
den to talk in public As of Febru-
ary, 1910, he was removed as gaulei-
ter and lived on an estate cut off
from all connections. Even party
Evening star., 1946-07-12

cution questions by shouting from
the witness stand:
I'll take another court martial
rather than go through this. I re-
fuse to answer any more questions ;"
Subject to objection by any mem
Der of the court the witness will be
held in contempt" said the court
president. Brig. Gen. Robert NJ
Montague of Louisville One court
member objected and after closed
conference the court announced Lit
Ennis would not be held in con-
tempt.
1t. Ennis. who three days ago
was fined $3.50 for permitting Lich-
field guards to club prisoners. then
apologized to the court and promised
to answer questions ito the best of
nv ability"
Evening star., 1946-07-12

{ members were forbidden to visit him
| there"
Marx observed that Hitler and
Heinrich Himmler imposed a curtain
OF secrecy around determination
camps
/ He added: IF the German people
had, indeed. been filled with such
hate against Jewry, then such rigor-
Gus methods for secrecy would have
been superfiuous. 1t Is the best
proof that one cannot speak of such
anti-Semitism on the part of the
German people.
Therefore, even had the defend
ant with his publication aimed at
such an end, he did not reach such
a goal.'
! BY nullifying his political posi-
ton, Marx said, the official Ger
man state government recognized
Streicher as what he actually was
the unimportant publisher of q
really unimportant weekly"
Marx conceded. though, that the
''unimportant" weekly sold almost
400 900 copies at the height of its
popularity.
| He insisted Hitler was responsible
! for the determination of Jews
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Firemen BIust to Save Town

CLINTON. Mo. July II tP,.-Fire-
men used dynamite last night te
snuff out a 100000 fire that wiped
out a big part of the business sec
ton of this town of 5000 people
Dynamite was used after firemen
had virtually exhausted the city's
water pressure. Then buildings, in
cluding the fire station, were de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

stallation of air conditionins. 1913 Thir-
teenth street NV. $4,000
Three cases. valued at SS0,225. ap-
proved on the basis of severe hardship
Of critically short materials
Anchor Post Products. Inc. completion
Sc. 1925.
Jansky 4 Bailey. alterations to radio
research laboratory, 1899 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, $4,000.
Henry j. Robb. Inc, erection Of auto
repair garage and ramp. $50 G street
SW. $40. .0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

/ shown at the Strand Theater, be-
ginning today.
In this all-color dramatic spect-
acle. animal actors collaborate with
the human cast in the unfolding
of a poignant drama and create a
Aim with the heart-tug and imagin-
alive appeal Of q Disney feature
come to life.
Edmund Lowe, Brenda Joyce,
Harry Davenport, Billy Severn, John
Litel and Clancy Cooper are feaSur-
ed. Fourteen animal actors also play
deflnit roles.
From advance reviews, 1t Is evil
dent that the producers have de-
veloped something new in human
dramas, by merging the screen ele-
ments heretofor confined to the
sphere of fantasy. Definite musical
motifs become the dialogue OF the
forest birds and creatures, so that
music is a motivating factor.
The story concerns Old John who
has found peace and contentment
within the green boundaries Of THE
Enchantd Forest" He has lived
there so long that he can commune
cate with the friendly animals and
can hear the mysterious songs sung
by the voices of the trees, the wind,
the brooks. The drama gets under
way when Old John and the forest
creatures rescue baby from storm
swollen mountain stream. The little
one grows to study childhood under
their tender care.
The mother of the lost child
comes to the forest because her
heart tells her the boy is alive. 1t is
Blackie, the Crow. played by Holly
woods famous bird actor, Jim, who
unravels the dramatic threads OF
the story and brings the picture to
its happy conclusion.
Jack Schwarz produced the picture
with Lou Brock as associate. Lew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

the table ives a sixth chair--an
empty one 10 remind them Of a
sixth alumnus who should have
been present, but will never attend
their meetings. His nameq Laird
cregar On a Warner Brothers
sound stage, Patti Brady, the g.
year old noppet who clicked 50
heavily In Mildred Pierce" was be-
ing interviewed by magazine
scribe. What are YOU going 70 be
when you grow up9" asked the wril
ter. Il don't really know" ans
wcred Patti patiently. "The sensible
thing TO do Is 10 walt until I grow
up and find outl" AZ Monogram,
Director Joe Carlson was filming a
comedy sequence for THE Shadows
Shadow" Co-stars Dorothea Kent
and Kane Richmond played the
key scene perfectly and Carlson,
watching them critically suddenly
doubled UP and began TO gasp. Miss
Kent and Richmond exchanged graz
tilted smiles. About two minutes
later, Carlson, stiil doubled up, MAN.
aged to voice a request for doctor
and was rushed to an emergency
hospital with an acute case Of pto-
maine poisoningl /. The party was
given by actor Robert Shayne. ano
each guest, as he arrived at the
door, was requested to remove his
shoes and leave them in the hall.
way. Not until the end of the
evening, when the guests were Civ.
en- Chinese paper sandals to veal
home, did Shayne inform them that
the shoes they had taken off were
already on their way to the Victory
Clothing Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

refer to as culture.
With Doll Face stripped Of her IL
lusions, but not OF her spirit, her
manager proceeds to provide her
with q formidable supply OF "cul-
ture." In an ingenious literary
hoax he hires q young author to
ghost-write her autobiography.
When the condescending literary
snob begins to develop more than
an academic interest In his subject,
and Doll Faces book begins to reap
publicity that brings star-opportun-
ity to her door, romantic and other
complications set in that send the
gay plot spinning on its way TO its
highly dlverting climax.
Como, current radio and juke box
age. gives his fans something extra
to .<oon about with dig You La
ter" "a Hubba, Hubba, Huoba)
while Miss Miranda does right by
Chico Chico" in a spectacularly-
staged number. The outstanding
supporting cast features Martha
Steward, Michael Dunno, and Reed
Hadley.
The companion feature is the love
story, Strange Impersonation" with
William Oargan and Brenda Mar
shall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOEw's sTRAND-"The Enchanl.
"a Forest, Ice, $50, eslS, SEC
y. m. sIlow DO You De- 2;3O,
SECS, Sis y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
CHOICE hEoRsRL --
IL Says Here



I was down 70 get my new ipie
license plates the other day and
you should have seen the mob at
the motor vehicle bureau 4.
you'd think they were selling but
teri was pushed around 30 much
I dropped my slice OF bread.
I waited Ia line 70 long / thought
I'd need a io47 plate, but most car
owners are avoiding the crowds BY
receiving their license plates
through the malls. I tried that
method at first, but II didn't turn
out so well there was q slight
mixlp In the mail and the plate /
got was from q dentist.
I saw one guy down there just
standing around and watching >.
when I asked him II he were an
inspector, he said, mo Just
a pedestrian =. always wanted
to find out II driving In California
was legalp
/ guess everyone is having his
troubles this year. / understand
people owning the newest model
OF cars will have to go to the Mar
thine Commission for q license. T
never used to worry about getting
license plates but this year had
to It's pretty hard TO make q
four look like a six.
After all my waiting, dis
covered was in the wrong line
and had received q hunting license
by mistake. But when ! brought
1t back to the clerk, he Just crossed
out the word animals" and hand
ed It back to me.
The only trouble is he handed
1t back to me with a bill for sax
I refused to pay S4S0 for just q
number, so they gave me a num-
Der free in fact, they even
put my picture above 1t. 30 come
up and see me and don't forget to
NIT A file in the cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
POLL

Opening today at the Loew-Poli
thsater Is the new musical, Doll
Face" which presents a hilarious
story that's an absorbing treat. A
bril-. ant all-star cast headed by
Vivian Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe, Perry
Como and Carmen Miranda cavort
in an exciting production that is
crammed with dazzling spectacle
and captivating new song hits.
Doll Face" concerns itself with
the saga Of "burleycue" speciality
singer-tlancer who sets her heart
on legitimate stage stardom. AS her
edoring manager tO'Keefe) knows,
Doll Face (Afiss Biaine) Is beauti-
full and talented. but--as both dis
cover with a sl1ock-she lacks that
extra something uptown producers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

IDOL CHATTER: If there's any,
thing in old adages, Joan Crawford
should certainly be lucky at cards
In-a-word description Of George
Sanders: Sneer-sighted Myrna
10y may not be Hollywoods most
beautiful matron, but off-hand I
can't think Of one who can flash
friendlier smile q. Add actors in
need Of an outstandign role to
bolster fading prestige: Miseha Auer
I never see Monty Woolley
without reflecting that there's
something in a name, after all
Financial ambition: To back Mar
garet O'Brien in a game of gin
rummy against nine-tenths Of the
Hollywood adults who. fancy thenl-
selves at the game Judging
from the success Of their marriage,
Claudette Colbert must be just what
the doctor ordered Imaginable
hilarious evening: Acting as inter-
prefer between Nigel Bruce and
Bob Burns.
The Hollywood Parade: Constance
Bennett, Hollywood tradition. De-
spite frequent and heavy losses in
iler business ventures, Miss Bennett,
is invariably listed as one Of Holly
woods shrewdest business women
Butch jenkins. he-boy. Twice
ordered to kiss little girls in his
pictures, Master jenkins has twice
protested, not because he minds
kissing per sc, but because he's wor-
ried about the kids he plays with
adjudging him sissy :. Director
Lucky" Thunderstorm, Polyanna. Mr..
Thunderstorm refutes his nickname
by encountering far more than his
share Of accidents, but justifies 1t
by his inevitable argument that
he's "lucky It wasn't worse"
SMALL TALK: One evening last
week Vic Mature, Wayne Morris,
Robert Preston, Don before and
Dana Andrews - the charter mem
bers Of a new Hollywood club lin
tied to alumni of the Pasadena
Community Playhouse got to-
gether for an inaugural dinner. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
JIMMIE FIDLER
IN Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 0.-one Of the
TOP dramatic roles ia the Hedy La.
MARI pictures, "StranRe woman" Is
being plnyed--and magnlflcently
played, from oil accounts-by a
Yong actress aaFiibed June Storey.
Producer Jack Chartok, Hedy
Lamar and co.star Louis Hayward
ore unanimous In predicting that
she will be an acting sensation
when the film Is released.
sNow the thing that makes Miss
Storey's probable triumph interests
ing 10 me Is her background. Prior
10 this assignment she was typed
for the heroics Of the cowboy heroes
"a pretty nonentity with less OPP
portunity to display acting ability
than most Of the extras.
Should she live up TO CherLok'S
praise, she will be following In the
footsteps Of another young actress
who came within an eyelash OF
being lost In the hopeless rut of
western leads before she finally won
chance to show her wares. I mean
Jcnnifer Jones, now recognized a.
one Of the four or five outstand-
ing dramatic stars Of the screen.
How can anyone appraise Miss
Jones today, or listen 10 the ACCLAIM
atoms Of June Storey's unsupported
ability, without reaching the obvious
conclusion that Hollywood Is over
looking some Of It's best potential
talent Instead Of combing far
away places for pretty novices, il
might be an excellent idea to
mine some of the acting gold that
Is going to waste in Filmville's own
backyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Moscow. A.s. =. up - Letters
from retuanlE servicemen aaVe
prompted the University Of Idaho
10 institute q short course" ~
agriculture that win brush up "a.
ufe farmers who are establishing
homesteads IN the Northwest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

KAnders directed from TIE screen
play based on The original story BY
John Lehar.
The companion feature Is How
DO You 30" featuring Harry Won
Zell and Cheryl Walker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
STRAND

What is credited with being one
of the most unusual and exciting
experiments in the SynchroniZation
of color, music, action, drama, ro-
nance and adventure is Pros The
Enchanted Forest" which will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
ElkS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE TO BE
 SUN. AFTERNOON

Juneau Elks will hold it's annual memorial service for members who have passed on during the last year on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lodge room of the Elks Club.
 The program will open with the playing of Chopin's Funeral March by organist Fly Seaman, and the entering procession of the members of the Elks Lodge. Following the opening ritual, Miss Frances Paul will sing Crossing the Bar" by Dudley Buck After prayer by Chaplain Dewey Baker, Miss Paul will sing I'm a Pilgrim" by Her E.ert Johnson.
 Officers of the organization will make formal decoration of the altar, after which Ralph Rivers will de- liver the oration, tribute to the de- parted brothers of the Elks.
 Fred Tubb will sing the Largo" from Anton Dvorak's New World Symphony, then all will join in the singing of Robert Burns Auld Lang Syne. Chaplain Dewey Baker will dismiss the service. The pro- gram was arranged by Victor Pow CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
FILM "5UlLlvAN'S TRAVELS" IS NOW
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Teamed together as romantic and laugh-raising duo, Joel Me Crsa, seen formerly in many out door dramas, and Veronica Lake, who sprang to immediate film fame as the result of her performance as the siren in T Wanted Wings, enact the starring roles in Para mounts new comedy "Sullivan's Travels" which is at the 20th Cen tury Theatre tonight.
 "Sullivan's Travels presents Me Crea as John L. Sullivan, wealthy, successful director of light Holly wood comedies, who has yen to direct epic documents dealing with social problems. Knowing nothing about the tougher sife of life, he dresses as a hobo and ventures out into the world determined to learn In the course of his amusing ad- ventures, he meets beautiful Veron- ica Lake, who agrees to accompany him, garbed as a hoboette.
 Featured in "Sullivan's Travels" are Robert Warwick, William De- marest, Margaret Hayes, Porter Hall, Franklin Pangborn and Eric Blora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06

MALT SYRUP at Piggly Wiggly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
"SMO0Th AJ SILK" OPENING TONIGHT
 AS CApiT0L'S BILL

Kent Taylor and Virginia Grey will be seen in headline roles of Universal's Smooth AS Silk" which opens tonight at the Capitol
 With Taylor playing the role of an Ace New York attorney, Smooth As Silk revolves around the lawyers attempted cover-up of his shooting a rival, and his near-suceess in fixing the blame upon his actress ex-fiancee, who had turned him down for another man.
 Virginia Grey portrays the ac- iress who prefers men who can help her personal career.
 Jane Adams, who has been SCOT ing in recent Universal films, ap- pears as Virginias small town sis ter who is overwhelmed by the big city, but who, nevertheless, man. aged to get along very we'll de- spite her country ideas.
 Ably supporting these three in he picture are Milburn Stone, as the District Attorney who tracks down the lawyer criminal; Danny Morton, who portrays a wealthy Long Island playboy; John Litel who acts as Danny's uncle; and Charles Trowbridge, playing the role of a has-been barrister.
 Miss Grey and Taylor are said to be impressibly teamed in the ab- orbing story, several sequences of which were devised expressly to exploit the talents of these two popular young performers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
R0TARIANS BEAT UP ON LIONS Ik CLUB
 BOWLING TOURNEY

Capt. CarnegIes Rotarians forg- ed in the lead in the service clubs bowling tournament by beating the championship Lions team by l54 pins on the Elk's alleys last night
 Carnegie led his team to vic tory with a smashing 602 total but his opponent Stewart took first honors for single game with 226
 Lisle Hebert. the Rotarian dark horse, made his first public ap- pearance on Juneau alleys. lie up- set all the dope by turning in a snappy 478 total.
 The next match between the two teams is eagerly awaited and the Lions say they are out to win it. However, the next match scheduled is between the Rotary and Kiwanis. It will take place next week at a date to be announced later.
 Scores last night follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on November 29th, l946, in the Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Kathrine Nelson Hulk was appoint ed executrix of the estate of MRS. J. E. NELSON, also known as Annie Nelson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executrix at the office of her at torney, Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice
 KATHERINE NELSON HULK,
 Executrix First publication, Nov. 29. 1946.
 Last publication, Dec. 20, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
MIXED BOWLING MATCHES TONIGHT
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS
men and

Four teams composed of men and women will compete for sl0 in prize money at the Elks Alleys to- night.
 The prize money will come from each player donating 50 cents to the pot. Four games will be bowl ed by each team and each game on a different alley.
 The teams are at follows:
 E. Hagerup. H. Barragar, E. For syth, M. Burke, w. McKinnon.
 L. Holmquist, c. Barragar, F. Henning, M. Davlin, A. Stewart,
 J. Barragar, P. Hagerup, A. Burke, s. Snow, J. Snow.
 C. Carnegie, F Holmquist, F Barragar, c. Forsyth, F, Metcalf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
LOGGEkS

ATTENTION LOGCEES wlth logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 1t.
 to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Special meeting Friday Dec. 9th at 7:30 pm. 30th Degree con- ferred.
 Walter B. Heisel, Recorder.
 adv. 443-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Catholic Daughters in Parish Hall, Dec. 10 at 8 pm. Pinochle, bridge, whist. Prizes and refresh ments. 443-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-06
NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:

Special meeting Friday, Dec. 9th at 7:30 pm. 30th Degree con- ferred.
 Walter B. Heisel, Recorder.
 adv. 443-2t
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-28
Grand Jury
Pays Henans

Lansing, Feb. 2S-AP-Charles
F. Hemans, former lobbyist and
confessed briber. was removed
from the payroll OF the lngham
County grand jury early This month.
Circuit Judge Louis 4. Coash, the
one man grand juror. revealed late
Wednesday.
Judge Coash's announcement fol-
lowed testimony before the Senate
Committee investigating grand jury
expenditures that Hemans was paid
$3.50 from grand jury funds be-
tween March, 1914, to Feb. 4, 1916.
for special services and inform
ants fees" plus hotel room at
grand jury headquarters.
Right after the last payment on
Feb. announced that | would
approve no more payments OF any
kind TO Mr.. Hemans." Judge Coash
said. This was before the commit
tee was appointed. And a week ago
| ordered the hotel to cut off phone
bills and room service for Mr..
Hemans.'
Payments ranged from $3.50 dur
ing the first yeat and $500 a month
since April, 1s4sr two state police
officers assigned 20 the grand jury,
testified at an eren session OF the
committee hearitg.