davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

from where they are now located in sunny Arizona. Illustrated with gorgeous full-color pictures, it invites one to spend Christmas in Arizona. After looking at the pictures of cacti, and date trees, and orange trees and lush lawns and beautiful gardens, If mem- ory serves there were some pretty girls scattered in the scenery the little woman reads this) we hard ly got the Christmas spirit. But then the booklet neatly explains that away, "Christmas in Arl- zona,' 1t says, "occurs in sim l liar setting and climate to that of the birthplace of Christmas Arizona, we can see, has learned the technique from it's neighbor, ] Cali ornia. You can't beat their chambers of commerce.
 But maybe we could "Kod- iak" we could say. lis near the home of Santa Claus" :" And then we could stress, with truth, that Christmas is almost never over ir Kristmasy Kodiak.
 This year is a good example In November the first Christmas gifts arrive, from relatives who want to be sure to get them here in time so you'll know you're getting a gift and can retaliate As many people are the kind who don't kuow a negative wheT they see one in Do Not Open Until Christmas, the gifts are opened and Christmas begins in 4 November
 | Then in December 1t is carried on with great fervor as Kodiak ians hustle and hustle and hurry and sculry for the climactic 25th in red ink Appropriately on the calendars.
 But just as you get on your feet and feed again, the paper says "Christmas Next Monday" and Russ an Christmas is proper, ly observed.
 l Then, a few weeks later, that boat arrives, like the 3 Wise Men, bearing gifts, and It is Christmas all over again as you try on that sweater and attempt to decide what to do with a box of beautiful real holly mailed from Seattle Dec 12 and a bit on the droopy side after its journey of more than a month.
 And after a thorough check up you discover there is still one more Christmas package coming, which will probably, according to the boat schedules, bring another touch of Christmas somewhere between Lincoln's birthday and Val ntine's day
 Yes, we do think the Chamber of Commerce should consider the matter, and we offer as a slogan Kodlak-Where It Is Christmas 4 Mo lths of the Year, and New Year the Rest of the Time', or t"YuIe Love it in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 6

is but so you will notice 1t is a pun. Do you like that kline, tooD
 Anyway, Jack admits to send ing the picture, claims his cap- ton made no such faux pas, and exclaimed when he saw it "Glve an editor half chance and they'll do it every time"
 Jack Altman, an ex-editor, should know.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
URAFT LAW COMPROMISE
 BELIEVED IN DIPPING

WASHINGTON - 4 conference committee of Senate and House ironing out kinks in a bill to extend the draft law plans to meet again Monday amid indications a com romise is near.
 The biggest headache is over whether 10 draft teen-agers, but Senator Gurney lR.-S.Dl told a se- porter that probably would be cured by recommending drafting boys of Is only as last resort. with the proviso they not be sent overseas before they are 19.
 Chairman Thomas lD.-Utah) of the Senate Military Committee said il was agreed to restore the draft age limit of 45 years in place of the present 29. However, the Army has said it does not want men over 30.
 The present draft law expires on June 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

Divisions had reported their of- fieiaI count
 a
 Coy. rnest Grueniug was off to the States this week. doing his bit to sell the virtues of Alaska. He was the guest Of a liye-wire Anchorage group who had chartered plane to scout the proposed round-the- world air line leg between Anchor age and Chicago Original report of examiners for the Civil Aeronautics Board had recommended the grant ing of a certificate to Northwest Airlines to operate direct from Chi eago via Anchorage to the Pacific Seattle and Pacific Northwest was plugging for route via the Queen City Anchorage not to be caught mapping. decided 10 make the scout ing trip. Stops were made al Edmon- ton. Fargo. Chicago, Minneapolis and St Paul and Great Falls. where the gospel of the northern route was preached. Plane was due back in Anchorage Sunday. spark plug of the Anchorage move smart Bob Atwood. editor of the Anchorage Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

Isn't this calmly Inquired Lew Schwellenbach. athe asme Mayor of New York. who a few weeks ago was telling me New York was large ly supplied by water trausportati9n2
 We'll the rail strike was settled. too, but they weren't putting any thing over on Harry Trumans ses- retary of Labor.
 Today the Secretary and Mrs Sehwellenbach were headed south a- board the Louise. due through Wrangell tonight He back to the labor wars. for them both the Alas ka trip a pleasant memory.
 a
 Official primary election returns from the Third Division this week revealed Labor Commissioner Walter P. Sharpe had defeated Kenneth C. Johnson for the Democratic u0miu- ation in that Division by 2S votes. The Second and Fourth had not yet reported the official tally. Tu- officially. Sharpe was leading John son by A votes over the Territory and the latter had conceded the aI- ection The answer would not det- initely be known until the missing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
NOTICE

NUTlCE
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Herman Tremble, entryman, together with his witnesses, John c. Johnson and H. B. Thornquist, all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 09812. for lot 1, lot 3, Sh- SEA NEA sec. 31, lot 4, Sh SWA- NWA sec 32, T. 50 s. R. S3 E. c. R. NJ. containing 141.65 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty rays thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 George A. Lingo
 Register First publication May 31, 1S46 Last publication July 26. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
PARTY W
SEA. .TIrNERH BOuND

SEA JUNEAU bUUNU
 District Court members were a. board the North Sea when it arrived here Wednesday morning bound for Juneau following the Court session in Ketchikan.
 Those in the party were Judge and Mrs George Alexander. John WaImer. Clerk of the Court. F. H. P. Forty Horse Powers Rogers. Librarian and Bailiff and Mildred Maynard. Court Reporter.
 Judge and Mrs. Alexander return ed to Alaska just before the court session from Portland. Oregon where they both were undergoing medical treatment and reported feeling much improved. 4 daughter. Jane AleXand- CT, who has been serving in the Pae- fife theater with the Red Cross is expected home next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
+ + < * + +4+++ l
PERISCOPE
+ + + 1. .s s S .- q. I. i. &
 Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) strike tied up New York, Mayor O'Dwyer of that city wanted the Secretary to do something - and quick. Why. he explained, the big gest city in the country which got most of it's necessities of life Ly water was in a terrible way; star yation was just around the corner. Secretary Schwellenbach stepped m and settled the strike New Workers. led by water-borne traffic. were eat ing again. Came the railroad strike. Another frantic call to the Secre- tary of Labor. New York was up a. gainst it again. The biggest city in the nation, now largely fed by rail lines. was again in the shadow of starvation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
SIX DAYS

Mable Laird was sentenced to six days in the Federal jail this week by |. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt on a misconduct charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Bonk Deposits OnCIubFunds

Waterbury Savings Bank has ST. i75.000 in Christmas Club funds to distribute this year, according to Herbert P, Rawll. founder and president of the National Christ mas Club. The money will be dis tributed during National Prosperity Week, starting Nov. 25.
 The state as a whole has S2O ,000.- 900 to issue to Christmas Club de- positors, standing second in New. England. Massachusetts has the highest total, S63 900 900 and Rhode Bland is third with S7,l00O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

leE Eueak 1sallmole ana NesA NsAsn0. aud Weg@e4alcM Naa caeEae4 SnsA eoaae tazoeea roN41tlc aeop- tne@1o0e&
 'gNree Ea,aae oRs Hn R,aer, sn-
 roauceS a oe4 of sczntlilAlln1 oSG sonR Mias walA eygacs 1g e4Ac& Cor. oan and HnuSle ~ Soeet MxeoW e1ad Harry WazroA. Ms t1Aper e1sa Alass DlAane oo wonderful things wttA s'Teas Gs Always" end ~SomeNheze EA me NlaAs.e GA Der tlM 0eSo6 celeste naam. star of taR BroaeNaS hais oklAhomA" and ~eloe1aef ulra". gives her unusual treatment to the sophisticated Always Ie1e t.aay." pefa-Ealen sinQs ~f taee Miee," and adds to tne tcsaivities with . tzely Ngeceacalar aance roa- tine. other songs inolaae On TAe Boardwalk" ~Tnree Littae Olras m Blue," "a Farmers life fs a Merry tife.s and You Make Ne Feel So voune.~
 On the same oin wia oe shown Larceny in tfer Heart" a siln pack ed with suspense, mystery and Q special vintage ot comedy. Hueh Beaumont, as Michael Shayne De- tective ana Cheryl walker as his lovely secretary phglis, supply romance and plenty of excitement between trying to keep track ot stol- en corpses and getting himself an~ volpea with a missing giEa who turns up dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
It Says Here
By DOB HOrE TRAVEL. NnTEs


 Pat OBrien and Ray Midland have just left aboard the Queen Elizabeth to do a command per. formance before King George.
 or course, could have gone too except for one thing ..,, wasn't invited.
 understand Pat is going to make a side trip to Ireland Co kiss the blarney stone and Mile land will stay in England to sober up on straight tea.
 I don't know if Midland is stin suffering from the effects of Lost Weekend" but he went to a movie and saw Four Guys from afilwau- kee."
 Before you know it oBrien will have the British King playing left tackle for Notre Dame but to stop Blanchard and Davis he'd better gett he British army.
 Last year l did a command per- formance before king. and boy did 1 get mad.
 Right in the middle of it Petrillo fell asleepl
 And what a nice honor Gypsy Rose Lee received when she did a command performance before the king he made her Knight of the Garter.
 But that Queen Elizabeth is really ship.
 I won't say it's big. but it's the only ship l know where passengers can be getting off in New York and getting on in Liverpool at the same timell!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
LondonConon Gives Sermon
 Rev. V. A. Domont
 Speoks on Spirit

Importance of the true Christian spirit was emphasized by the Rev. V. A. Demant, canon and chancel- Tor of St. Paul'S Cathedral, Lon- don, in a sermon at morning serv- ices yesterday at St. John'S Episco- pal Church. Faith and the worship of God are factors in maintaining such a spirit he said.
 Dr. Demant is now at Berkeley Divinity School of Yale University as a visiting lecturer. Last month he spoke here at the School for Lay Ministers
 Canon and Chancellor of St. Paul'S since l942, pr. Demant had earlier served at other churches. He received his bachelors degre as a marine enginer at Durham and lat- CT received the degree of doctor of litrature. He is the author of sev- eral books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
STRAND

Brilliant young actress Mona Free mans horse has finally come in.
 Last year, Mona, whose previous knowledge of equineS did not go be- yond talking horse stories, took an intensive course at a local riding academy when it seemed likely that she might play a role in National Velvet. But she proved to be at least five years too young and Mona was left at the post.
 Now with Black Beauty" which is now at the Strand Theater, Mona, who has since scored outstanding triumphs in Together Again" and Junior Miss" gets her chance back again to play in a superb horse pie ture. In the screen version of the worlds best~lovea beSt-seller, she is seen as the high-spirited and impet- uous owner Of Black Beauty and is given ample opportunity to exhibit her riding skill
 The companion feature is Cap tain Tugboat Annie, with Jane Dar- well and Edgar Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Skippy Homeser. 1t is a story of the regeneration of a group of homeless and wayward city boys who find a new lease on life on a Texas ranch.
 On the same program will be shown Faithful En My Fashion" with Donna Reed and Tom Drake. Laid against a colorful background of large metropolitan department store. it's the story of a returned soldier and his readjustnent to civ- ilian life.
 "Three Little Girls In Blue, 20th century-Fox's TechnicoloE musical hit starts Wednesday featuring George Montgomery and June Hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Nine Local Area Men Discharged

Nine Waterbury area residents are enrolled at Syracuse University
 Syracuse. x. Y. this Fall They are: Miss Beverly Newman of % Buck. ingham Street. Carlos ]. ooncvalves Of i3i Baldwin Street. Frederick Hennick of Avalon Circle. Miss Jeanne vinebure of 52 Kaytonne Avenue. Frederick O'Neill of 87 Edson Avenue. Harry L. Dery of i243 East Main Street. Miss Gloria E. Freedman of iO6 Lexington Ave- nue. John Burbaker of Cheshire, and Kenneth F. smith of AS Farm ington Avenue. a graduate student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
POLL

Boys Ranch" now playing at the Loew-Poli' Theater features Jackie Butch" Jenkins, James Craig and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Ends Tues. Deception" and Crime Doctors Manhunt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Dr. GilmOrtin
 Guest Speaker

Or John e. ollmartln, saperin- tondent Of schools, is scheduled to address 600 faculty members of CAmbfigige sSchools "Wednesday afternoon at the Rinaee Technical school ln Cambridge.
 The local school oiilcial Wln at. tend a convention of New England school Superintendeats Thursday and Friday in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

China. In all, 20 are veterans, one Of them still awaiting discharge.
 The boys come from 10 states and the District of Columbia in U. S., and from five foreign countries. one from as far away as Riga. LatYia. The schools faculty is just as cos mopolitan.
 It is still too early to judge the final results of the Romford plan, but educators are watching the method closely. pr. Compton. presi- dent of Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. calls it "the greatest forword step in secondary education in 50 years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

CHOICE MORSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Current FilnaS
 TiRae Schedule

loEw'S SrRAND-'Black Beau. ty;" l, s;sS, es4o, e;ss P. M.
 Capt T'leboat Annie." ese5, 5sl0, esiO ?. M,
 1oEWS POLL -- Bows Ranch" i" geo, 6, e.l5 P. M.
 Faithful In My Fashion;" |, 4s20. 7.a0 ?, M,
 MARINERS. STATE -- ~Decep- ton" 1880, s;s0, e:2s. ss2s P. N.
 Crime Doctors Manhunt:n :n 2;So, s;2s, s;S0 P. M.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

graduate Of Shipley School and
Smith College. She served in Wash
ington at the ONCE of the Co-ordi-
nator of Inter- American Affairs, the
Office Of War Information and the
State Department.
Mr.. McKeever attended Columbia
University, after which he became a
newspaper correspondent in Wash
ington. In 1912 he served as spe-
cial assistant to the American Min
lister in Iceland. In 1914 he was
placed in charge of PSYCHOLOGICAL
warfare operations in North Burma,
land later was attached to the
Headquarters of Southeast Asia
Command in Ceylon Upon his re-
turn from overseas late last year he
worked in the State Department
here. and since March he has been
Press Officer of the United States
Delegation to the United Nations.
After wedding trip to Cape Cod,
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeever will reside
in New York.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Former Residents
Wed mNeu York

A wedding in New York City
which was attended by number of
Washingtonians was that of Miss
Susan Clark Lobenstine and Mr.
Porter McKeever, both former resi-
dents of Washington. They were
married yesterday In the Chapel of
the Riverside Church. Officiating
clergyman was the Rev. A. Burns
Chalmers, religious director of Smith
College. Northampton, Mass.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Edwin Carlyle Lobenstine
Of New York City, and her husband
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. McKeever of Kennebec, S. OAK.
Gowned in white nylon with an
off f-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice,
long sleeves, hustle and train. Miss
Lobenstine was escorted to the altar
by her father. Her bridal cap was
of antique lace and she carried a
spray of white orchids and bouvar-
dia
Maid of honor was Miss Dorothy
cotlSh VI 1NC" L vi n dlld w dSlllIlk-
ton. She wore gown of emerald
faille and carried white gladioluses.
Nieces of the bride, Miss Patsy
OBolger and Miss Susan O'Bolger,
of Rochester, N. Y, were brides
maids, attired in gowns of chartreuse
and white net. respectively and car
rying white gladioluses.
Mr.. Hedley Donovan, formerly of
Washington and now of New York
was best man. The ushers were Mr..
Wilder Foote, formerly of Washing
ton and now of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Comdr. Fred w. Kittler, U. S. N,
and Mr.. Lawrence Shaughnessy of
Washington, 1t. Comdr. Robert G..
Harper, U. S. N. r., of Winchester
Va. and Mr. Marshal D. Shulman of
Detroit, Mich.
A reception was given at Colum-
bia University Mems Faculty Club.
Born in Shanghai. China, where
her father did religious and edu-
cational work, Mrs. McKeever is a
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Miss Kalig Bride
OF DR.. HOrpatb

The marriage of Miss Irene Kulig
daughter of Mrs. Albert Kulig OF
Thorp, Wis, and the late DR.. Kulig,
to DR.. Peter Nicholas Horvath, son
Of DR. and Mrs. Frank S. Horvath
of Bethesda. took place yesterday in
Forest Glen.
st. Johns Church was the scene
OF the ceremony. at which the Rev
Francis J. Lauriola officiated. and
the bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Frederick o. Pond of Suffolk,
Va. DR.. Klaus H. Huebner of Elkton
was best man for DR.. Horvath.
An informal reception was held
after the ceremony. DR.. and Mrs.
Horvath then leaving for their
wedding trip. He has Just been re-
leased after an extended period of
duty in the Pacific with the Army
Air Forces He is graduate of
Amherst College and the University
Of Pennsylvania Medical School and
Mrs. Horvath is graduate of Mar
quette University.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Marion Train0r.
Mai. G0ttscbalk
Are Married

Maj. Vincent James Gottschalk,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Gottschalk
who were married Friday will make
their home in Pensacola where the
former is attending fight school.
The wedding took place in st.
Gabriels Church. the Rev. John B.
Roeder officiating, and the recep-
ton was held in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Joseph Trainor. Mai Gottschalk
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Gottschalk of Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph F. Pitts was matron
of honor and Miss Rita Lorraine
Trainor, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Eugene F. Trainor, brother of
the bride. was best man and Mr..
William T. Kane and Mr.. Thomas X.
Clancy were the ushers.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

did classes in Self Improvement.
in Fashion Modelling. in Speech
and Etiquette. In a reasonable
length Of time, you will gain poise,
confidence and new beauty. You
will improve your figure and your
posture. You will discover poten-
tialities In yourself that you never
dreamed of before Convenient
tuition plan. $40 upon registra-
ton, the balance in small weekly
payments. Located across the
street from Woodward and 10th
rop. Second floor at 604 18th ST.
NV. Glasses from II 80 to $40.
Phone MA. 6084.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Return Home

Mrs. William Wyman has returned
from vacation in Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann are back
from Youngstown where they were
the guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart
Kann.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Kronheim
have returned from a visit in Pea.
body, Mass, with Mr.. Kronheim',
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stahl.
Miss Dorothy Minister has re-
turned from vacation in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
S { A rs

find twinkllng jet, enhanced with
rhinestones :. and some jet ear
rings encrusted with both rhine
stones and simulated pearls. No
matter what type or style of ear
ring you prefer-youll find it here.
And this pretty array has arrived
in time to add the necessary touch
of glamour to your first fall cos
tune. There are three prices:
$2.95-s3.95-and s495-all plus
tax. You can choose them in the
delightful air-conditioned comfort
Of the two SEARS stores, located
at $500 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
and Oil Bladensburg Road NE.
You can shop Monday through
Thursday from 10 to 6; Thursday
and Friday from 10 to .. Fres
parking.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
UNCOMMON
SENSE

You've heord il sold thot the
most uncommon thing in the
world is common sense. Yes,
you find evidence Of il here in
todoy's column on whot to
do where TO 90 what
TO weor.
Helene hos no illusions about
whot usually happens to advice,
It's rorey token. But Judging
from the numbers of Woshina-
ron women who ore using This
column as their euide--the
odvice herein seems to be the
exception.
And Helene hopes you'll en-
Joy visiting the shops and pIoees
she hos written about here :.
as much os she hos enjoyed
seeking them out.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

folks who have enjoyed the Won
derful seafood delicacies -- the
steaks and chops for which O'Don-
nells has become famous. They
specialize in huge seafood platters
filled with your favorite sea
specialties, accompanied by their
salads and relishes to add spice to
their eating. This large restaurant
occupies two buildings in the same
block-and has innumerable din
ing rooms in each to accommodate
parties of any size. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Captains
Table, or In the Ships Cabin. or in
any of the other Marine Dining
Rooms. They are all delightfully."-
air-conditioned - and wonderfully
comfortable. 1907 and 1921 Z
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

basic Cold Wave-for permanent
beauty the whole summer long.
HEADS is the originator of the
"F1y-Away hair cut'-so cool, so
becoming, so easy to manage.
Make an appointment tomorrow.
Relax In delightful air-cooled COM
fort. Two salons. Intown: 1923
CONN. AVE Phone DE. SSH.
Bethesda, 724S Wisconsin Avenue
NV. Phone OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Cranes new Ecruwhite wedding
paper, engraved by BREWOOD'S
skilled master craftsmen-in your
own choice of many correct styles.
Samples are on display for your
leisurely consideration. P.S.-Two
envelopes are now furnished. 1877
G STREET NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Here From Vest

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Alexander
of Los Angeles are in Washington
for visit and while here are stop
ping at the Mayflower. Mr.. Alex
ander is a member of the Los
Angeles Planning Commission and
came to Washington to attend the
meeting of the American Institute
of Architects
Before they return to the West
Coast the Alexanders will go to New
York and then to Cape Cod for q
visit,
Evening star., 1946-08-11

abetted with the
lovely Jet ear
rings. you'll find
at SEARS. They
call them black
magic earrings
and they're a
big help in cast
ing a magical
spell on your cur
rent beau. You'll
Evening star., 1946-08-11

add new beauty to your appear
ance. Suzanne Healy is the owner
manager OF this fine beauty salon.
OF course. you remember, she was
formerly at the Kennedy-Warren
Call her for an appointment. 1903
CONN. AVE. Phone NO. 6423.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

at L. FIR A N <
co M P A N Y.
That's " h ere
they find the
newest, freshest,
prettiest blouse
fashions in town.
There's a beauty
Of chalky white
crepe e W i t h
graceful cane
Evening star., 1946-08-11


beauty work of to-
day. Don't make
an important date
without first going
to H E A DIS OF
CO N N ECTICUT
AVENUE. As a
good stand by -
let their skilled
hair stylists start
$3.50, - .-x.tt~
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Is only one way TO
stop this growth
permanently - and
that Is with Elec-
trolysis. There is
no charge for con-
s u ! t a t / on a t
MARGARET E
SCHEETZE, INC.
And privacy. gen.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Tor q perma-
nent wave of
lasting beauty.
1t d o e S n t
matter even
if your hair
i S ! i m p,
S trin n g y, or
generally un-
attractive a
Suzanne per
manent will