davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

first chance at solo. Danny will
be featured guest artist at an All
Irish concert to be held at Boston
Symphony Hall. Boston, Mass, on
ST. Patrick's Day. He'll feature
John Mccormack favorite.
-
Bette Davis drove 1920 miles dur
ing the four weeks following her
marriage to William Grant Sherry,
on round trip that took her from
Hollywood TO Mexico. to New
Hampshire, and back to Hollywood.
A souvenir of Mexico is a dozen
solid silver service plates, a gift
to her from the governor Of Mex
leo. She's completing "A Stolen
Life" for which she began testing
year ago.
Everything was set for a love
scene between Eleanor Parker and
Enrol Flynn, for Escape Me New
err" But the electricians got an arc
light too close to the stage sprin-
king system, and Flynn fed the
deIuge, dragging Miss Parker be-
hind him.
y
When Tom Harmon, football star
and war hero. decided to run for
Mayor of Studio City against Jack
Carson and Roy Rogers, the burden
Of the campaign fell on his wife,
Elyse Knox. star Of Joe Palooka.
Champ" He invited undecided vot-
ers home to dinner, and she did the
cooking. All she feels really sure
about is fried chicken, SO that was
the bait for the voters.
Sbcik, the famous movie horse,
a paI0mino, might well carol "Or
would you rather be a horse?" He
appeared with Betty Hutton In I'm
cendi2ry Blonde" was used by Bar
bara BrittOn in 1.-THE Virginian,"
and Ray Milland rides him In Mil
lands first Western role, that of a
wagon-train guide, In california.
But don't be feOled-Sheik has a
double for chases and rough stuff
his own colt, SheiIa.
-
Frank Sinatrs has his bid in for
a tWo-place advance trainer fighter
plane; Pianist Skitch Henderson,
who taught cadets to fly the train
ing plane at Fresno, will be his
teacher. Just to make sure of him.
Sinatra looked Henderson up as
soon as he was discharged from the
army and arranged for the pianist
to begin his postwar radio career
as guest artist on the Sinatra show. !
Sheldon Leonard, "Orville Sharp"
Of Meet Me at Parky's," Is the |
first actor to set up regular COM
muting schedule between New York /
and Hollywood. He has an acting
commitment in Manhattan; he's |
there from Monday TO Wednesday Of |
each week, then hops a plane for
Hollywood and leaves again when
the radio show is over. But just !
about now he'll be calling II of.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Dinoh Shore
has a nct0, transparent pink rGincOdt-
her dog has one 10 match. 4. Dancing
is The chief hobby Of Johnny DesmOnd,
start Of "FoHies Of 46"; he learned 10
Ounce WheE he toasnt aIiOiOed 10 sing
because his uOice wns changing. .
/dsu Pins returns in "The Perfect Mar.
riGge.". N WdTners' they're starring
Bruce Bennett, Joan Cr0mI0rds frd
husband in mildred Pierce and is
one ~ Inn Sheridan's lore interests in
"The Sentence. Ray Mayer, Of
"Holidav and Co." is probably The only
performer in radio UhO pIays the cGlIt
ope; learned When he ran ai0oy from
home and Joined circus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
fSM'zf
lAR~(A N6a
STAGE SCREENkAAD
BY VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

VIRGINIA JOHNSON, who
' on November 16, was
chosen "Photogenic Day"
queen on MutuaPs Queen
for a Day" broadcast and
won a seven-year contract at
goth Century-Fox, has had
her option picked up by
the studio, and is ready to go into
her third picture on the lot. She
was "Emmie," a merry-go-round
ticket seller. in Three Little Girls
in Blue" has just finished THE
Shocking Miss Pilgrim" and goes
into 1T Shouldn't Happen to Dog"
Virginia's taking singing and dra-
matte lessons. peinS groomed for
stardom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Stuffed Lamb Chops
8 loin lamb chops (lh in. thick)
" cup diced mushrooms
tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon butter
Cracker crumbs

6 tablespoons cream
Have pockets cut in each chop.
Lightly brown mushrooms and
onions In butter. Stir in crackers
and remove from fire. Blend with
cream and season. Stuff chops
with this mixture. Skewer, sea-
son with salt and pepper and bake
$3.50 minutes in a hot oven
(475 FL. Serve garnished with
mint Jelly on thin slices Of un-
peeled oranges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
PINEAPPLE SOUASH

Fill tall high ball or iced tea
glass about half full of shaved or
finely cracked ice. Into this, pour
a four ounce glass of pineapple
juice and over this pour the juice
Of half lemon. Add little sugar
if you wish a sweet drink. Fill the
glass with settler or charged water
and serve,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Danny O'Neil. CHS Powder
Box Theater" star, was discovered
by Chaplain Hjalmar Hansen, who
heard him singing in the Blue Jack
ct Choir at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station and gave him his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

first chance at a solo. Danny will
be featured guest artist at an All
Irish concert to be held at Boston
Symphony Hall. Boston. Mass, on
st. Patrick's Day. He'll feature
John McCormack's favorite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Life would be much easier il it
were much easier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Everything was set for a love
scene between Eleanor Parker and
Enrol Flynn. for Escape Me New
err" But the electricians got an arc
light too close to the stage sprin-
king system, and Flynn fled the
deIuge, dragging Miss Parker be-
hind him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

weeks is leaving Friday. She is
senior at the University of
Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
klASKk ALRLINEs
 HAS B FROM WEST

Arriving on. the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau yesterday with Captain Peterson, Flight Officer Thompson, and Stewardess Silver were the following passengers from Anchorage:
 Catherine Foley, Lena George, Irene Osterhaus, Paul Packett, Dennis Hamilton, Winner Mauldin, Bea Gaynor, Joseph Gaynor, R. T. Mathews, Ralph Upright, s. s. Hughes, and George Mumford; ; from Yakutat, c. w. Nelson.
 On the return flight, the follow ing left for the Westward city: R. R. Robinson, John McManamin, Jack Hendrickson, David L. Leask, Eugene Crocker, Jerry Allen, Roy Lee, William Friday and Harry l.. Mcclure; to Ccriova, George Pra- ter, John Poster Julia Foster, and Richard Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
UPLAND SHAKES N0GGIN AT U. B.
 LONG LEAP YEN
National Ski Jump Champ Engen Declares Self
 Out of Competition

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21. = American ski jumpers should emu late the man on the flying trapeze and let the distance marks fall where they may, Norwegian Olav Olland Of Seattle believes.
 There's too much stress on dis tance and not enough on form 9 The 35-year-old veteran of army service in the Aleutians said upon arrival to compete in the three day tourney of the Utah Ski club beginning tomorrow at Ecker Hill.
 Tn Norway we used to have thousands watching the tourna- ments, and they were all judges" :" ne explained
 If a skier made the longest jump but faltered on landing, they would all shake their heads and say it was no good. But here" He didn't finish the sentence, but it was apparent he disapproves of the American fans almost exclu- sive interest in lengthy leaps
 Ulland's concentration on form in his own jumping has not kept him from doing pretty well in the distance classification, however Credited with 33e-foot leap at Ponte De Legno, Italy, in 1885, he stayed well to the front in Ameri- can competition before beginning 28 months with the Army Signal. Corps.
 Meanwhile ar old friend of Ul- land, Ali Engen of Salt Lake City and Sun Valley Idaho, winner of the National Ski Jumping Cham pionship at Steamboat Springs, Colo, last weekend, announced his withdrawal from competitive jump ing for the balance of the 1946 sea- son.
 T have 20 years of skiing behind me" Engen explained, and don't think I should jump every week end"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
YANKEES LEARN CANAL ZONE IS
 pLEASANT SPOT
By Gayle Talbot

BALBOA, c. Z., Feb. 21 - The New York Yankees have made such remarkable progress in their base ball training and are so delighted In general with their Panama camp they are virtually certain to return nere next spring
 Tn ten days, this lush green land with it's warm days and breeze swept nights appears to have fully Justified Larry MacPhails judg- rlent in flying the squad down across the Caribbean to get a slight jump on the rest of the American League Clubs.
 To man, the veterans just out of the service, about whom Mana ger Joe McCal thy had his most serious doubts, have told this writ CT that training here has been ex- tremely beneficial
 Joe DiMaggio. Joe Gordon, Tom my Heinrich, Ken Sears, Phil Rizzu- to and others unanimously say they are rounding into shape much fast er than they had hoped.
 The two prominent Panamanians who put up S30.0OO cash to bring the first Big League club to the Isthmus figure to begin getting their money back in large chunks today, when thc Tanks play their first exhibition game against the Panama All-Stars in the Olympic at Panama City.
 It will be the first of II games the Tanks will crowd into their days in the Canal Zone, before they head for St, Petersburg, Fla, to continue their training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
COASTAL ATRLlNES
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers:
 To Hocnah: Robert Hanson. Ro- bert Carteeti, George Reandry. A Schwandt, Mrs. Elsie Greenwald Walter Hellan, Katherine James George R. Bets, Richard Williams Duncan Johnson, Wilbur Lindoff
 From Hoonah: Walter Hellan Harold Rowe, Emma A. Duncan Ralph Knutson, Howard Norby from Wrangell: Flossie Doolin and three prisoners; from Ketchikan Sigurd Olsen, r. D. Arnold, F. w Tritten, It. Col. Merle Mitchell, Norman Walker
 From Sitka, Fred Thederon, Mrs M. J. Roach, w. J. Roach, Thomas 3yrnes, Norman Thederon.
 On today's flights passengers to IIaines and SitKa were: to Haines, Charles Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Lila Jones, and Mrs Sparks.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Russell Clithero, Lee Jimmy, Frances Roby, Pearl Roby, Glenn Leach. Jack Molly neau, J. w. Serviner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Canadian Forces
 Ready for Action
 In Kingston Strike

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 2l- A Canadian infantry regiment was held in readiness today to take over essential services of strike ridden Kingston as walkout of 5000 public utility workers threatened a food shortage and paralysis of communications
 Rival labor factions-the trade unions council and the industrial trade union headed by Alexander Bustamante. West Indies labor leader--maintained an umcompro- misicg attitude Immediate settle ment of the fivc-day strike, which began Friday when insane saylumat- tendants walked out, loosing scores of inmates, appeared remote
 It was estimated that 35 or more than 100 asylum inmates who es- capped at the beginning of the asylum strike still are at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
HEARINGS CLOSED ON PEARL HARB0n
 INVESTIGATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb 21. - Ten members of Congress who have heard millions cf words on the sub- Ject took rest today before tack ling the job of trying to decide who was to blame for Pearl Harbor
 After a weeG or so, Chairman Barkley tD-KyD told a reporter, there will be numerous closed door meetings and we'll all be working on il" The report is due by June ].
 Barkley added that if the mem hers agree on some general ap- proach, committee attorneys will set to work drawing up some ends of the long Senate-H House investi- eation into the l941 military dis aster Public hearings ended at 5:20 pm. tEST) yesterday after almost daily sessions since November 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Muhlenberg 58; Joseph's 49 Columbia B; Fordham 51. New York University 58; St. Johns (Brooklyn) 54 (overtime) Arkansas 64; Camp Robinson 53. North Carolina GA Catawba 38. Wake Forest 36; Forman 32 Mississippi State 54; Mississippi 33.
 Navy 50; Wesc Virginia 45 Notre Dame 56; Michigan State s4
 Indiana State 49; Evansville Al. University of Portland 59; Lin field College 56.
 San Jose State 45; St. Mary's 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
SKI CLUB ROMP
 IS ON TONIGHT

Juneau Ski Clubbers congregate at the Miners Union Hall this eve sling for their first full-scale party Of the current season, scheduled as a curtain raiser to the racing sea- son billed to open this weekend
 Though the first race date may be held up for new snow, tonight's party is on, definitely Doors open at g o'clock. It's an informal affair, with band led by Buddy Hunter supplying the music. There'll be punch and it's promised that the "eats" will outsiline those supplied oy the Club each weekend at the Second Meadow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
IAARTKA SOCIETY FOOD
 SALE TO BE SATURDAY

The Martha Society of the North eln Light Presbyterian Church will Told another of their popular food sales Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Piggly Wiggly store. As usual there will Ee those delic- ious homemade cakes, pies and cookies as well as other cooked foods to tempt shoppers, and settle the Sunday dessert question.
 Mrs. Ray Wolfe, Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mrs. Josephine Boyd are in charge of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
HOCKEY

Final scores of hockey games played last night are as follows:
 National League Detroit 2; Montreal 1. Chicago 4; Boston 3.
 American Cleveland 8; Hershey G. Buffalo 8: New Haven 2.
 U. s. League St. Paul 6; Dallas 3. Minneapolis 2; Kansas City ? ttie).
 Eastern Baltimore 4; New York 3. Philadelphia 5: Washington l.
 Pacific Coast Seattle 6; Oakland 2 LOS Angeles 3; San Francisco 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

tt the City Council chambers to discuss the proposed referendum for Territorial liquor control.
 Mrs. Harold Smith, Chairman of the Committee. said that a legis- lator had requested that bill be orawn up to provide for the refer endum. Anyone interested in the work of the committee is asked to be present at the o'clock meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
MOOSE LODGE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Moose Lodge, Gastineau No. 25, will be held Saturday night, at 8 o'clock in the Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building. All members are specially urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Heavy Fine Penalty For Violating 0pA
 Price Control Aei

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2l - Isadore Alfore, 54, was fined $7,500, placed on five year probation and directed to purchase $25,0O0 worth of government bonds by U. S.. Dis trict Judge Elmer Davis after he pleaded guilty to charges of violat- ing sse Emergency Price Control Act.
 Afford was accused of charging two tenants 25 cents more a week than the OPA fixed prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
S. A. sHoLIN ARRIVES

S. A. Sholin arrived in Juneau yesterday from Pelican. During his visit here he is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

No patients were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Discharg- ed were Mike Lyons and Master David Hoyes, both medical patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
ARMY TO 0UELL BUENOS AIRES
 ELECTION RIOTS

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 21.--Minor prediction outbreaks of violence kept this capital in state of ten sion today as the Army prepared to take over from local police the job of maintaining order during the National and Provincial elections on Sunday.
 Exchanges of gunfire between fol- lowers of the opposing presidential candidates, Jose P. Tamborini and Col. Juan D. Peron. have left a toll of four dead and 12 wounded in the past 36 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
TERRITORIAL ACTION
 COMMITTEE MEETS

| meeting of the Territorial Ac- lion Committee is called for tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Sporis Briefs

SALEM, Ore. Feb. 21-JacK Von, 180-pound Salem fighter, died in a local hospital last night after los ing via technical Knockout to Bob by Ford, Portland 178-pounder, in a preliminary bour on a boxing card.
 An autopsy w.. be performed to- day to determine the cause of death, hospital attendants said.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 21.-Still seeking his first major victory in five months, Sammie Snead, the slammer from Hot Springs, Va, teed off as the defending champion today in the opening round of the S7,500 Pensacola pen Golf Tourna- ment
 Play will be limited to four daily rounds of 13 holes with the great Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. and other notables out to dethrone the Virginian.
 LOO hN1E6EIf~, TcD. z1-l1l Ollc Pacific Coast League, outfielder Barney Olsen put in a surprise ap- rearance at the Los Angeles Angels training camp. Olsen, who was an Angel mainstay in 1942, is just out of the service.
 ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 21-A firm crust on three-foot snow assures fine course for the American Dog Derby which vii, be held at Ash ton, Idaho, tomorrow Entries in the dogsled classic closed yesterday and the condition of the course led to speculation as to whether any re- cords may be broken.
 Freighter teams will go four times around 2 two-mile circular track with it's zigzag backstretch. The eight teams entered in the speed event will circle the course five times.
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-Match- maker Babe Mccoy says he has wired bid to NBA lightweight champion Ike Williams to meet En- rique Bolanos in a 15-round, out door title bout in Los Angeles in May. The young Mexican contend CT, Bolanos, won handy decision recently over veteran Chalky Wright.
 ARCATA, Calis., Feb. 21-Horse owners and trainers may go on strike today at Santa Anita race track. The strike has been called n protest to the State Boards grant of awards to grooms and ex- orcise boys out of the owners and trainers purses.
 Chicago White Sox took part yes terday in the Clubs first Californ- ia workout since 1942. The players will continue tseir drills at Pasa- dena today on regular schedule At Anaheim, Manager Luke Sewell put 30 St. Louis Browns through their first training in long work out. Catcher Joe Con1ancho joined the roster. The Pittsburgh Pirates wound up preliminary training in Fl Centro and are travelling to San Bernardino today to join a second squad now enroute from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
FROM sEATTLE

M. A. Coleman and w. Cape of Seattle are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Regular meeting Thursday 8 pm. Large class to be initiated. All members requested to attend.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

ARCATA, Califs, Feb. 21.-Horse owners and trainers may go on strike today at Santa Anita race track. The strike has been called ,n protest to the State Boards grant of awards to grooms and ex- orcise boys out Of the owners and trainers purses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

1IVN NJ ll,Is It III tIIN 70 PsIIViII IVUII'
OF nervous Dad-in-waitng Hugh Sehuek, JT.
was on his way home last week, and whether he ha
arrived yet not, wouldn't be able 10 tell yol
Congratulations and good luck to DOttie Brad
shaw Bradley and "Chuek" Bradley, who were unite1
Monday night and will make their home in Duluth
Dick Hall and Eleanor Harris will take that big stel
Saturday night and will leave Immediately after tn
ceremony on a honeymoon in Chieago-ther PLAN
were 10 honeymoon in Detroit, but hotel accommo
dations are impossible due TO the conventions bein
held there at the present time Met for the frs
time, Frank Harris, home with a discharRe-Franl
Is taller but double for his brother, Harvey, who
Nnlh L. rnnrrnh mutt In An. Cali.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
If You Must Play Tennis,
Please Learn the Game!
By MAURICE L. COPELAND

Whether you attending formal party happen
be hand geogeher always hear above
get together sometime" But, they say-when.
Have stopped wonder how Of these living
racqueteers" really know the they play at all? In
book the percentage dsgungy low I'll admit there several
omddng" From there however, there sharp decline
TO mediocrity.
Let's take Rggses
they them
Do they all the rules? Do they all the couree? Do
they know the art Of holding properly? My observations
have forced form the conclusion that they do not had
witness matches
slightest idea collapse
when players actually counting 1928 they playing
ping pong Such abuse injustice to grand
heahful building game affords the
absorb sunshine fresh
hss believe that those who take the should
before everything learn the basic and the various
cOurtesies, well the rules.
Hay claim being tennis but have fair knowledge
Of the will forth few Of the important points that
for good tennis playing "a Be grip such
backhand little
Of racquet 2) Always back the Of the
after making shot then position TO make either
hand backhand shot at the 49, Don't think
too much the game is too fast Rely intuition ~ By all
don't estimate opponents shotmakng ability He
catch hatfooed by returning best shot Limited
prohibits the inclusion Of technaes with the exception Of the
point and set Point count Tor 49, 80 49,
lie So 6 In the event he is not play must continue
until player reaches majority lie 75 1879.
Space will permit add this,
tempag taking tennis and have welded before
suggest do the right Learn the first don't learn
SP0RfQUERIEs Why boys
the high school teams that clash August "a in Memorial
either Jackie Robinson Alex
held the batting lead Of the international League for
Will Graves box fight Pep? What became of
colored Legion baseball teams this year?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Body of Stranger at
Rest After 30 Yenra

SAPULPA, OKLA. - The body
Of an unidentified man finally has
been buried after an undertaken
apparently had waited % years
for someone to claim IT.
A Christian funeral service was
conducted recently after the body
had been discovered in an old
funeral parlor which recently
changed hands.
Harold Rampp found the body
after purchasing the late Bert
Bufhngton's funeral parlor,
which had been closed for sew
eral years.
No one in this city of II, 400
could give q clue as to the
mans identity, but Creek county
Attorney G. B. Coryen found in
his files the death record Of an
unidentified man who died, ap-
parently Of pneumonia, on a rail
road right-of-way in 1915.
Rampp said Burlington had
been noted for his skillful en-
balming technique, which &C.
counted for the good condition"
of the body. He said he believed
Burlington had received legal
permission to keep the body for
study and to instruct student en-
balmers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

forum will help
him sleep mites
-. Rain or shine
the fight will
break records -.
Can anyone dis
agree with me
when l say that
our Mayor, Mr..
Humphrey, is the
best man TO hold
this Office ever
since there was q