davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
5,0L0NS ARE COMING Up
 p.C. LEAGUE
lBY s.IE AssccIArEp rREssl

tBI IeIE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The up-and-coming Sacramento Solcns, who only a week ago jump ed out of the second division of the Pacific Coast League, today were threatening to make a fight out of it with Les Angeles for the third place spot
 The Solons wound up their suc- cessful invasion of Los Angeles with 9 to and l to wins in yes terday's dcubleheader They won the series six games to one and climbed to within 1l2 games of the Angels
 This week the Solons take on sec ond-place Oakland From the way they have been travelling they might prove embarrassing to the Oaks, who are currently three games behind league-leading San Francisco and trying hard to keep the pace,
 Seattle Loses
 The Seals won both ends of their dcubleheader at Seattle to clinch the series four to three. Both games were shutouts, the first by 5 to and the eight-inning night cap by to 0. San Francisco's oth- CT two wins in the series also blanked the Rainiers.
 Frank Seward gave up only five hits in winning the first game for his 12th victory. Southpaw Lou Tost of Seattle lost the nighgtcap to Frank Rosso.
 At Oakland, right handler Vern Kennedy of San Diego won his 14th victory when he shut out the Acorns 80 in the opener, in the presence of a Buzz Arlett Day crowd which honored the oakland star of a generation ago.
 Acorns Come Back
 The Acorns came back to win the nightcap, 6 to 5, in two extra innings. Oakland manager Casey Stengel was waved from the game in the fourth for disputing an um- pire's decision and the angry fans, bom5arding bottles and cushions, held up play until they were warn cd the game would be forfeited to San Diego if order was not re- stored.
 When the Padres punched across a run ln the ninth to break the f. all tie, the Acorns came back with two scores in their half.
 Hollywood swept a doubleheader with Portland, edging out the Beavers 3 to ? in the first game and taking the nightcap 1 to l. Portland won only the opening game of the series, which went to the Stars, six to one.
 Games Saturday
 In Saturdays games Oakland beat San Diego 3-2. Seattle topped San Francisco, 5-3, Sacramento wen 4-3 from Los Angeles and Hol- lywocd defeated Portland Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

Douglas Boat Shcp building and one of the partners in the ship building enterprise returned, home yesterday morning via PAA accom- panied by his wife and two child ren.
 Bochls family have spent the iummer school vacation in Wash ngton state with relatives while MT Boehl left two weeks ago on a combined business and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
CRAB FISHERMEN IN

The Mary M, explained by V. J. Collins, co-owner of the Douglas Crab Cannery was in port this morning loaded with crabs caught during the past several days. The crabs were caught for supply tests cnly and were given away to resi- dents this morning. MT. Collins, stated he was well satisfied with the aupply md was ready to begin operations this mont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
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Hcerst Cs), Mauney (S) and sem- mick.
 Brooklyn A. Philadelphia 6; sec end game; Gregg, Barney CD, Her ring CD and Edwards; Donrelly and Hemsley
 St. Louis IS; Cincinnati 4, first game; Dickson and Kluttz; Wander meer, Hetki (6), Shoun (9D and Mueller.
 St. Louis T; Cincinnati 3; sec ond game; Beazley and Garagiola; Blackwell, Reggs (4, Malloy CS) and Lamanno
 New York ?; Boston 10; first game; Koslo, Abernathy (4), Kraus CD and Cooper; Sain and Masi
 New York g; Boston G. second game; Voiselle. Thompson CD and Cooper; Wallace, White CD Wright (5), Spahn tD and Palgett, Masi 60.
 Chicago 9; Pittsburg 10; first game Wyse, Bithorn (5) Borowy (S) and Mccullough, Livingston (5) :, Sewen, Lanning tD, Hallett (5), Gables (6). Gerkaauser 60 and Salkeld.
 Chicaeo 4 Pittsburg A. second game, tie, called. Sunday curfew; Chipman and Livington; Oster- mueller, Hallett CO, Heintzelman C9 and Lopez, Baker C9.
 American League
 Boston '; New York 5; first game; Harris, Brown CD, Dobson (5), Johnson (9), Ringer (9) and Wagner; Chandler, Gumpert (5) Queen 60, Marshall (6), Wight (9) and Robinson.
 Boston l; New York g; second game called in seventh on account of darkness; Bagby, Harris C5) Zuber (5) and Partee; Page and Robinson. Niarhos @.
 Detroit 0; Chicago 8; first game Newhouser, Corsica (8) and Teb- hetts; Lopat and Hayes.
 Detroit 3; Chicago 4; second game, 12 innings; Trucks, Over mire 10 and Swift; Hollingsworth Caldwell f10) and Fresh
 Cleveland ?; St. Louis 3; first game; Enforce and Hogan; Kramer Shirley CD and Mancuso. Cleveland 4; St Louis 3; second game, called in seventh inning, on account tine limit Reynolds, Teller CD and Hogan; Muncrief and Mancuso.
 Philadelphia l; Washington 3; first game; Knerr and DeSautels; Newsom and Early.
 Philadelphia 12; Washington 5; second game; Marchildon and Ro- sad; Scarborough, Wade (3), Pier etti (4), Masterson t5), Kennedy (8) and Guerra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET

A regular weekly meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled fer this evening in City Hall.
 Mayor Jensen stated that action will be taken on a newly appointed School Board Member whose ap- pcintment must be ratified by the Council. Other school business is also expected to come up this eve ming. With the school starting per jed getting nearer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Eske Eskesen and their daughter, Bodile, arrived on the Baranof for a visit in Juneau.
 Former Juneau residents, the Eskesens are planning a visit of approximately a month with Mrs. Eskesen's parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau. Their perman- ent home is Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
T0x0ID ARRIVES HERE;
 REMUNERATION CLINIC
 HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The toxoid for immunizing adults against diphtheria has arriv- cd and an immunization clinic will be held on Tuesday night from T to 8 o'clock. A large part of Juneau's children went for pro- lection against diphtheria last week. Those who were not able to go then can he taken care of Tues day evening.
 Kipperedherring, smoked cod, ra- zor clans, oysters, rock fish, filet of scle. Spruce Lockers. Phone II.
 Casco heating pads.-Home Beau-
 tiful.
 Empire Want Ads prs resuitsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
RETURNS FROM wHurEHoRsE

Rex Hermann has returned to his local base in Juneau after several weeks work in Whitehorse and oth- CT Army bases in connection with his employment with the USED
 BOATBUILDER, FAMILY BACK
 William Bochl, owner of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
National League
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge this evening at 7::30. Degree work. Visitors welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, F Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Terri tsry of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau
 MABEL MURPHY WOODS, Plain tiff vs ARTHUR WILLIAM WOODS. Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREET ING:
 You are hereby reauired to aNDear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of August, 1946, in case this summons is pub lished. CT within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served on you per sonally, and answer the complaint of plaintiff in file in said court in the above action
 Plaintiff in said action demands a decree of divorce.
 And in the event you fail so to Appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the said relief.
 WITNESS the Hon. George F. Alexander, judge of said court and the seal thereof hereon affixed this 27th day of July, 1946, at Juneau, Alaska.
 (SeaD JOHN II. WALMER,
 Clerk
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy First publication, July 29, 1946. Last publication, August 26, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

PUEBLO, Colo, Noel Guy Morea of Denver lost" 37 new au- tomobiles on the highway te.weon Clovis, N M. and Pueblo.
 He told state police he left Clovis at the head of a convoy of 3t pickup trucks and three sedans, but discovered upon arriving here that he was alone.
 He said he must have lost them on a detour in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

Empire Want Ads prs results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
LAF0LLET E vS. G0pB0ljT
 SET TUESDAY

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST B
ESKESENS ON VISIT

/.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09
OUTSIDE

3 GLE FIFTY oN TRTn OUTSIDE The Rev. B. J. Btngle and family left by CT list Erid2y over the la skl Hi gh- wy on z trip thct vill keep them Out side for several months. They will lecve the cor 3t Thitehorse, vh ere the Rev. md ITS: N. Harry ChGrool in will Ely md drive back to F irb, nks, while the Bingles continue the ir journey by plane to -dreonton md by Canadian NGtional to St. Paul, linn.
 They expect to attend the gradu~ tion exercises ct N2p ierville, Ill.,, vhere they were groh.ted from the Evangelical Theorlogi c1l Seminary in 1925. They will spend ! 7eez in northern Ohio :nd then proceed to " shington, D.C., Philadelphia and -tl tntic City for the meeting of the general ssembly of the Presbyterian Church. They wore accorpanie ed bv the Roy. Roy .-hnuogak, miss ionary tt '~ainvri eht, rho Ui Il leave them after the assembly for Ol0horga uhere he will york on 6 trans 1otion of tho New Testament into Eskimo end then return cast for ye3r in ( - !. college.
 The Binglos will continue to Seattle for the Synod meeting in July, from :: which the Rev. Binglo vill fly homo. Hrs. 3inglc md the chil dren my stay q month longer.
  Yrs. T.C. Cuddy md Yrs. George uInford were visitors in P;lner on CG turdlv of lcst reck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theatre Is Anna and the King of siam, starring lovely Irene Dunne English film hero Rex Harrison and luscious Linda Darnell. The fan tastic, fabulous city of Bangkok in the lo6Os, spectacle of enchant- Ing pagodas, palaces and minarets rose tier on tier over five acres of 20th Century-Fox's studio lot as q setting for this colorful and exotic country of the East used for it's locale
 Daryl F. Zanuck, in reading Margaret Landon's widely-hailed oeSt-seller, had seen the unlimited possibilities in the splendor and spectacle of the biographical ac- sount Of the adventures of an Eng llsh governess at the court of King Mongkut. Accordingly, the signal was given to go all-out in applying the largest budget set for a film since prewar days. The picture has Irene Dunne as the lovely and gentle Anna, whose courage and fiery convictions help the Oriental King to see the ways of the Western world
 Rex Harrison plays the role of the temperamental King Mongkut, and this great star of English stage and screen makes his American de- but in a role beautifully suited to his talents.
 Lovely Linda Darnell portrays his luscious harem wife who dares to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Oe fore, on the train and she thinks the former would be ideal for the part ol the hero of her picture. She mas they have reservations on diff ierent trains out of Chicago. and that Is why she slowed away a board their train. However, the Pullman conductor thinks she's "heetla" ana alter riotouS escapade in the clup car he's certain of it. and nuts her oil the train. The Marines are chiValrous gentlemen. and rather than desert lady in distress they Joln her. Their subsequent adven- lures In secondhand car which frequently breaks down make for soIld and continuous laughs
 Many hold the opinion that in
 Without Reservations" Miss Col pert surpasses her memorable com cay performance in Tt Happened One Night" and Wayne is an ex- cellent foil for her efferyescent numor. Anne Triola, Dona Drake and Frank Puglia also help prom : lnently in the frolic, while Louella Parsons and other famous Holly wood people appear as themselves. producer-Director Mervyn Le Roy mas nit the bulls eye in this pie ture presented by Jesse L. Lasky ana Walter MacEven for RKO Ra- dio release
 The companion feature is "Bam- poo Blonde" starring Frances Lang ford. -e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

best-bet as song-star before movies discovered her, has been offered an addition by the Metropolitan Signed for the London stage: Fred eric March and Florence Eldridge Ida Lupino, who sold her first scenario, Miss Pennington fo, plenty of movie money, is hiding out on a yacht at Balboa to write second.
 Preview Nights: Pic of the week warner Brothers Night and Day. (Cary Grant-Alexis Smith-Ginnv Simms-Jane Wyman). The story of Cole Porter, highlighted by a par ade of his most popular tunes GOOD: United Artists "A Scandal In Paris" George Sanders Signe Hasso-Carole Landis). A tasty film dish, cooked up in the best Eu- ropean manner -. UniverSal'S "The Dark Horse" Phillip Terry Ann Savage-Allen Jenkins). A pleas ant vacation for fans who want to indulge few thoughtless chuckles FAIR: Monogram's Dark Alibi" (Sldney oler-Mantan Moreland-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
McKENNEY ONB BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Sometimes murder happens to you when the cards are running badly ay Harry J. Fshbein, but in most cases the reason for hard luck is poor handling of the cards
 In todays hand the seven-spade contract could have been defeated fl West had opened the deuce of spades, but when the jack of clubs was opened, declarer won with the queen and cashed the ace of clubs, discarding dummy's four of hearts Now he cross ruffed the hand out, making four trumps in his own hand and three in dummy, the ace and king of hearts, ace and king Of dia- monds and ace and queen of clubs.
 When West doubled six no trump, North realized that the diamond suit was not going to run and that West had one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., SATURDAY. JULY M 1e46

Tela Loring). Charlie Chan solves another routine crime riddle Universal's Danger Woman" (Don Porter-Brenda Joyce-Patricia Mor- rison Gore-some entertainment for whodunit addicts BEST PER- TORRANCE: Cary Grant in Night and Day
 I'm advised that Curt Massey has turned down the lead in a Broad for keeping them in the big money burlesque of his good friend, Frank Sinatra, and doesn't want to be a party to anything that might dam age Frankie's popularity. I'm won dering where Massey has been all this time. If he'll review the records, nell find that Rudy Vallee, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra and all the other crooners who thrive on Bob- by-sox adulation have been con- Slstently lampooned on the radio the screen and even in the funny papers. And if he'll only talk to the objects of the 'ridicule," he'll find that they, themselves, are well aware that the jibes are largely responsible for keeping them in tn big money.
 Speaking of men who are evidently out of touch with the realities of modern life, I'm reminded that a Los Angeles judge, trying the pair accused of burglarizing the Hedy Lamarr John Loder manse, expressed great astonishment on learning that Hedy's much-publicized chinchilla coat, represented as garment worth many, many thousands of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
It Says Here
:. By BOB HOPE

After reading the front page of my newspaper, I began worry ing about the uncertainty of the future So, just to be on the safe side, I rushed out and bought myself a life time pen. After writ ing to my Congressman, decided to visit a fortune teller and try to find out what the future held in store for me. A fortune teller. :. that's gypsy with the accent on the first syllable.
 1t was an interesting experience, though. I sat down in front of a crystal ball and she told me to cross her palm with coin. I crossed her it was slug. This fortune teller really knew her stuff. She told me that when I was young, I had met a tall dark man who took me on long jour neys :. That's my agent and he's been taking me for years.
 Just when she got to the most interesting part of the crystal reading, she had to stop and feed the gold fish. Then she put the lights out and held seance That's inner sanctum with a table. She told me to concentrate and sure enough .. received a spirit message" Ray Mill land came down in a white sheet and whispered. Its in the chan delier!"
 She didn't miss a trick. After reading the bumps on my head she predicted I would meet beautiful blonde . But I'd al- leady met her :. That's how I got the bumps on my head.
 l stlll don't know much about the future, but I haven't given up. This week I tune in on Drew Pearson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoUvuood

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Maybe it's meaningless, but Clark Gable smothered his peev at MGM long enough the other day to pay the studio his first visit in two months Altar-bound: Director Leroy Prinzs dotter, Dolores, and New York socialite Al Monte Ray Corrigan, the cowboy star, is the papa of a new heiress named Pa tricia Metro bosses have or- dered an all-out campaign in be- half of Audrey Totter; they con- sider her their hottest prospect since the days of Jean Harlow. ... Warner Baxter is duffle packing for an eaSt-to-West world tour Gosh! New York bobby -soxers, not content with their Andy Russell fan club, have organized one to honor the crooner's 185-pound bull mas tiff!
 Norma Shearer, admittedly pin ing for a screen comeback, but de- termined to play only daring roles, Is reading scenario based on Rob- ert St. Clair's novel, "Sheila" iial! Dana Andrews, who took up yachting some months ago, now owns three boats, ranging in size from a 25-footer to deep sea schooner, 85 feet long Didyuh know that Release Jeanette Mac Donald's current song hit, was com- posed by hubby Gene Raymond?
 When John Loder goes to Canada to work out one-picture contract with Canadian studio, Hedy La- marr and the two kids will go along for vacation Jimmy Stew art and Henry Fonda are plotting a fishing jaunt in Mexican waters :. l hear that Anne Jeffreys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

dollars, is in actuality valued at only $650. Can it be that His Honor has never met a Hollywood press agent?
 "A Woman's Face" which starred Joan Crawford in l941, is to be re- issued by MGM. Regular movie-go- CTS who recall that picture will recall that while it was passable entertain ment, it certainly offered few of the fine quality features which would entitle it to revival. It seems ob- vious to me, in consideration of the pictures lack-lustre nature, that MGM's prime consideration in put ting it out again is the phenomenal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
STRAND

A lady who slowed away on a train without ticket or reservation in order not to lose sight of two Marine flying officers, is the central figure in Meryyn Le Roy's bright new comedy Without Reserva- tions," Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are starred, and Don De- Fore heads the supporting cast.
 G. Is have name for this kind of lady. They call her a Beetle" But Miss Colbert, who plays the role, is not a beetle in the pic ture. Actually she's a lady novelist on her way to Hollywood in con- nection with the filming of one of her novels. She meets Wayne and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

defy the rules of kings harem. A truly great story of inspirational status, it is the kind of film you can see over and over again.
 Also on the same program is the mystery The Strange Triangle D with Signe Hasso and Preston Fos- ter in the leading roles.
 Starting Wednesday on our screen will be the technicolor musical you have all been waiting to see, Easy to We'd" with Van Johnson, love- ly Esther Williams and Lucille Ball and a full cast of favorites in a fast-moving love story with comedy and music for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

comeback of it's star. And - should give Miss Crawford amp1o justification for enjoying @ Had laugh" The studios bosses who are now Jumping on her bandwagon are the same gentlemen who, three years ago, decided that her career was all washed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

the other sults stopped. By going to seven spades he thought that the diamond suit might be estab- lished for discards and declarer still could pick up the trumps.
 AS it happened South never led trump - or he would have lost the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE Of Human Bondage: 100, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 P. M.
 Mystery Intruder: 2:45, 5:3O, 8:15 P. M. LOEW'S POLL Anna And The King Of Siam: 2:10, 5:30, $50 P. M, Strange Triangle: 100, 4:20, 7:45 P. M. LOEWS STRAND D-"Without Re- servations": 12:3O, 3:34, 6:38, 9:42 P. M.
 Bamboo Blonde: 2:23, 5:27, 8:31 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
BY SUE BURNETT

Start your day with song in his crisp, efficient looking house |ress. Sleeves and yoke are all in he, and you'll be delighted with he slim, easy-to-put-together |rincess lines. Ample pockets are |pt ional. Pattern No. 8O08 comes in sizes f, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 4S. Size B, l-2 yards of 39-inch; T yards |c rac.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, f COINS, your name, address, size |esired, and the PATTERN NUM- FER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury |emocraO l1s0 Avenue Americas. ew York l9, N Y.
 Send an additional tWentv-fiye
 ents for your copy of the SUM- TER Issue of FASHION-that ex-
 ting and different pattern book. P pages of specially designed pat rms, beauty and home-making
 .ctions, contest designs by Amer
 as talented juniors. Plus free
 ip cover and drapery directions
 ad free shoulder pad pattern
 Tinted in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Beads 5000 years old and made tu clever imitation of pearl and gold were discovered in Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR PARTY WAS STOLEN FROM UNDER YOUR NOSE

tdktng your pGrty You cooked ele9ant plans all put your dough the line You'd hdte tue party at Jedn,s. Hers the biggest huin0 room. You all clipped in your pet records
 and put your heads together arhtch boys to inUtte and 1Dhich other girls. You another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20
ODD GIRL IN
STRIKE BACK

You girls her
 first sign of upsetng the appleca should quite crashed that didn't really
 other You the Mary and punked your boards instead busting meeting could have Marys he boys to do could have spoiled by your rules firmly, politely
 Girls who spoil everybody elses be treated gently there's not much point in being subtle with them girl Mary rough home real competition wishy shell spike YOU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

Only Mohammedans are allowed to drive automobiles in Arabia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

The tongue of butterfly consists two spiral tubes, which suck up le juices Of flowers like a vacuum eaner when at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20


 Your spirits high this aou man
 ODD GIRL IN
 Jimmy brought her Mary invited hadn't been list But along She clustered all the boys o the And magic she had You raised their heads to listen None of their music danced together list of fancy tricks And Mary there with snug was cer talny ing her wanted do They couldn't be to eat And that tragic You'd the of thatu exactly went around apiece to without. Youwe all W e0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-20

. CHOICE MORSEL