davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

traption consisting of two pieces of wood which are rasped together to produce limitations of the hen turkey calling a gobbler
 Penny Ante" Speech
 Barney Anderson of Skagway gave a brief penny ante" speech, tossing a coin into the pot for every derogatory statement about Juneau, or added a brag concern ing Skagway.
 pr. Warren Hunter, spokesman for the University of Oregon School of Medicine trio which is present. ing a special series of cancer clin- ics in Alaska under the auspices of the Territorial Health Depart ment talked briefly. He spoke with qualification of tine number of persons who have been coming for examination, and stated that the great hope in control and cure of cancer is in its early recogni- ton.
 Jack Fletcher gave report on the 33rd annual convention of Ro- tary District l0l, which he at tended in Seattle last month. There were, he said, 750 delegates. The new district governor who was elected there is Frank l. Daugh- erty of Victoria, B. c.
 Cigars were passed for Joe Me Leans new daughter, Alexandra, whom he reported as having gain ed from six pounds at birth to a husky nine pounds now.
 Committees on food, transporta- tion, and entertainment were nam- ed by Picnic Chairman Stan Grum- met. The Rotary's annual picnic will be held on Sunday afternoon June 8. at the Mendenhall Rifle Range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
Mrs. Truman Holding Her
 Own, Report

GRANDVIEW, Mo, May 27.-tPl- President Truman said today that his mother was holding her own" after slight setback last night.
 While Mrs. Martha E. Truman had "a bad night" Mir Truman said, she came out of the setback in fairly good shape and was sleep ing comfortably.
 President Truman was quoted by Press Secretary Charles c. Ross as believing his 94-year-old parent was holding her own" at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
HAAS HAS CALL FOR
 MORE BALL PLAYERS

Mike Haas, manager of the Moose Club baseball team, today issued an appeal for more ball players to turn out for his team following last nights disast, ous 26-2 defeat at the hands of the Elks. He said that there are many excellent ball play CTS around who should turn out for competition in the Gastineau Chan nel league. Anyone interested is urged to contact Haas at the U. s. Department of Labor in the Feder- al Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
Fighter Planes Coming
 To Juneau for Fourth

Army fighter planes will roai over Juneau during this city's three day Fourth of July celebra- tion, July 1, 5 and 6, according to information received by Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
 In reply to the Mayors request for planes for Juneau during the celebration, Major General Howard A. Craig, Commanding General of the Alaska Department of the U. s. Army, has given the informa- tion that the Army will send a flight of from eight to twelve fighter planes to add to the city's observance of the Fourth. The flight crew will comprise at least 24 Army men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
CROW, TURKEY AND DUCK CALLING ARE HEARD AT ROTARY

Juneau Rotary was host today to a group of entertaining guests, including Herb Parsons, sharp shooter: Barney Anderson of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce. pr. Warren Hunter, pr. Dean Sea- brook and Dr. William Burton, trio of cancer specialists from Portland.
 Other guests were w. R. Bill Wood of the Winchester Arms Company, accompanying Parsons and pr. Isaac Knoll of the Alaska Native Service. A visiting Rotar- ian was Leonard Hopkins, sporting goods salesman from Anchorage. Capt. Clark Telquist, ACS, was in- troduced as a neophyte Rotarian.
 Parsons, who is on tour for the Winchester Arm Company, and will give a demonstration of sharp shooting in Juneau tomorrow eve ming. brought to the luncheon meeting three bird calls.
 He told first of the crows, which in his native Tennessee are a grave menace to other bird lie and live to be 100 years old-st he said. They are killed in grea' numbers, sometimes with the ait of the craw call, which he demon sarted.
 Parsons then told of the nationa duck calling contest in Arkansas in which he won third place las year. He claimed that in actua use. a duck call will trightel away more ducks than it will at tract. and recommended, perhap facetiously that duck call should be given out with each duck staml sold by the government.
 Finally, Parsons told how tur keys are hunted in the South, an' demonstrated how they are calle' by a patient hunter sitting in tn brush blowing mosquitoes oil Ill nose. The caller is a strange con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
Long Romance 10 End Happily; Couple To Live ai Cartross

MIAMI, Fla, May 27.-lR-Miss Doreen Wyborn. 32, who came from her native England six weeks tgo to meet a Miami man with whom she had corresponded for l9 years, today announced they will he married and will live in Car cross, Yukon Territory.
 Miss Wyborn announced her en- gagement to Irl LaGrange, Jr., 32, but said no date had been set for the wedding. LaGrange, who was born in Chicago, said they would go to Canada after their ceremony. He was stationed there as civilian employee of the U. s. Army Engineers during the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
NAVY MEN FROM KODIAK

A group of U. s. Navy officers and men arrived in Juneau yester- day from the Naval Air Station at Kodiak in a plane from the station, and are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They include w. A. Swenson, George w. Watson, H. V. Manzer w. s. Horvath, w. J. Allen, I. H. Hathaway, C. E. Miller, B. Lannen, B. Garner, H P. Strewe, and c. w. Murphy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Merle Sipprell has been fined s25 for speeding 60 miles per hour on the Douglas Highway and another sl0 for driving without license by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray Sip prell was arrested Saturday by Ter ritorial Highway Patrolman John MOnagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
COL. FULLY TRAVELS

Col. T. J. Fully, Commanding Of ficer of the Alaska Communications System, completed his inspection of the Juneau ACS office yesterday and left for Sitka on the Alaska. From the coast city, he will go to Seward and thence to other Inter- for points on his inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Arriving in Juneau on the Alaska from Wrangell were Lloyd Brown and Robert Milton of Yakutat, and Ronald E. Ailak from Nome. They registered at the Gastineau Hotel while awaiting plane accommoda- tions to fly them home after the completion of the school year at Wrangell Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
MINING MAN HERE

Hugh c. Wilkinson, with ConSol- dated Smelling Company of Trail, B. C., arrived in Juneau on the Alaska and IS registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
SALESrIEN IN JUNEAU

Walter Lowin of Seattle, sales man, registered yesterday at the Baranof At the Gastineau Hotel is John Herman of Ketchikan re- presenting the Seattle Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
ALASKANS AT THE BARANOF

Registered at the Baranof Hotel are Albert V. James, with CAA at Gustavus; Mrs. Walter Larson, MT. and Mrs. A. H. VoSs and child from Elfin Cove; MT. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas from Excursion Inlet; Gene Smith, Harry c. Ask and F. H. Story from Skagway; and MT. and Ms. Gene Isely from Sisters Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Federal Judge George w. Folta has granted a divorce to Ralph A. Treffers from Grace Gertrude Tref- fers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

*of l22l N Drexel, 1ndanap polls, Ind.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65To Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Cit!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27

THE JEWEL TONE GIRDLE is a Le Cant Veil of Youth, has two way-one way stretch, satin elastic panels front and back, and an inner panel of satin elastic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

More than half the farm land in
the United States is in farms OF
ever 800 acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

to say that a full. frank examina-
ton of the evidence of a develop
ing crisis in British affairs is as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
MAYOR R0CLA
MUSIC WEEK HERE
c:... Efforts Of Jaycees
In Bringing Opera To
City

tho efforts of the Whining
Ci1 n4s;or Chamber Of Commerce
ton bring g. and opera to the city
IN a D a lapse OF several years
, Sapor v. Ronald Lane issued the
naoS proclamatlon;
nurBEAs, Our community, to-
W. With the whole nation Of
seulsl Il is a part, is becoming
T 1.are music conscious
nor ug-purREAs, Our schools and mu-
Examinations of our City are
SIC oYeat prog ess in this
nUUruEBEAs. A large proportion of
c1izens desire some concrete
OUT oo whereby they can easily
' so,,i.e Information regarding good
n WvHEREAs. yhe Junior Chamber
.~ran,n,erce and the local mer-
o. .rtc Of good music are endeavor-
a. s1'4 ~ b vi good music to the pub
1 u. ,arou4h the press, RADIO ana the
.c FEBRUARY 18th and 18th,
'F PEW. THEREFORE, l, D. RON
iANE. MAYOR OF THE
A a11y OF WILMINGTON, NORTH
c.1poLINA. hereby proclaim the
,n;s beginning February 10th and
sss sstGu through Sunday, Feb
s"arv 18th as Music Appreciation
Irss and request the people Of
NJ s.' Community to avail themselves
Us NE opportunities that are pre-
.,rted and to listen and enjoy the
',sic through the medium of their
m aso;ce 50 that our citizens can
usiIiarize Themselves with this
.1rs If music and that the cultural
'stsSdins Of our community can be
.,svated far above the level OF any
s;tr nj CORRESPONDING size.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
hereby set my hand and cause the
atfc;sI seal OF the City of Will
~inoton to be hereto attached, dat
ID his 10th day Of Feb uar.v. ls47.
" signed W. RONALD LANE,
Mayor of the City
of Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

vital as anything could be, if we
look ahead, to the foreign policy :
of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
COUNTY AGENT VIEWS
CROP DAMAGE AFTER
COLD SPELL HERE

R. W. Galphin, county agent,
yesterday covered much of New
Hanover county in an inspection
tour to determine the damage
caused to crops by the cold wave,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

but stated that no estimate could
be made until the ground thaWs
out.
He said that farmers over the
county had reported losses rang
ing from 80 per cent to 10 per cent
of the crops planted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. II -(P-First
arrivals among 1888 pampered
pooches from dogdom's social reg
lister began checking in at Madi-
son Square Garden today for the
list annual canine carnival of the
Westminster Kennel club, opening
tomorrow for a two-day stand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
INDICTED

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. Il -
(P)-Eighteea individuals. and five
business firms were indicated by
the Hudson County grand jury to-
day on charges of conspiring to
defraud the Western Electric COM
pany of $1,235,00 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

.'silk scarf worn at the neck
hilns protect fur collars from soil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21
JWB Annual Meeting,
Pittsburgh May 10 to IL

New York-The 1947 annual
meeting of the National Jewish
Welfare Board will be held at the
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh,
Pa, from Saturday evening May
10 to Monday evening, May 18th,
it was announced here this week
by Frank L. We'll, president of
JWB.
At the same time, Mr.. We'll an
nounced the appointment of Phil
ip M. Klutznic, Chicago, who is
chairman of JWB's Jewish Center
Division, as chairman of the Con-
vention Program Committee, and
of Stanley Kann, Pittsburgh, as
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21
Truman Receives
Certificate For Jewish
National Forest
In Palestine

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Presi-
dent Truman this week received a
certificate for a grove of 1000
trees to form the center of
Children's Memorial Forest in
Palestine. The presentation was
made by two Broadway child
stars, Richard Tyler and Joyce
Van Patten, for the American
Christian Palestine Committee.
The Memorial Forest, to be sit
uated near Nazareth, is a gift of
the Christian children of the Unit
ed States in memory of the 1000
Jewish children killed in Europe
during the war.
In accepting the certificate,
President Truman and Senator
Owen Brewster of Maine, a CO.
chairman of the Committee, who
participated in the ceremony, said
they would like to go to Palestine
and see the trees grow. Secretary
of Agriculture Clinton Anderson
was also present.
Following their call at the
White House, Joyce Van Patten
and Richard Tyler were guests at
a luncheon held by the Commit
tee. Secretary Anderson, Senator
Brewster and Dean Howard M.
LIE Sourd, director of the commit
tee, were principal speakers. Sec
rotary Anderson pointed out that
the memorial served the two-fold
purpose of acquainting American
children with the human problem
of the Jewish children who perish
ed under Hitler, and of helping
them to understand the problems
of soil conservation through re-
forestation. Richard Tyler, cur
rently starring in the Broadway
play, "Christopher Blake, and CO.
chairman of the drive for the for
est, told the group that eff more
than million Jewish children
were old enough to die, then we
are old enough to do something
about it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21
Nozis Hold Vienna Dwellings While
Jewish Owners Remain Homeless

Denouncing pro-Austrian propa-
oanda in the United States pur-
norting to create the impression
+bat Jews in Austria are being
fairly treated, Arthur D. Green
leigh. who has just returned from
on Austrian mission for the An1eri-
can Jewish Committee issued a
statement made public this week
in which he charged:
~. S. S. officers and other MAJ
IS are still occupying apartments
in Vienna belonging to Jews while
the former owners are homeless
and obliged to live in displaced
persons camps.
20. Nothing tangible has been
done to return Jewish properties
and other assets to the few Jews
who survived the Nazi terror and
have returned to Vienna.
"3. Anti-Semitism is rampant
in Austria, with a recent bloody
anti-Semitic riot at the Universe
ty of Vienna taking on the aspect
of a full-fledged exhibition in the
best Nazi tradition with parades
through the city, placards and
beatings of innocent people,"
Applying his charges Mr..
Greenleign's statement said:
"There is no basis for the pro-
Austrian propaganda in this coun-
try to the effect that the Austrians
are displaying a fair attitude to-
ward the Austrian Jews. On the
contrary, personally learned in
Austria that anti-Semitic remarks
are heard everywhere, government
functionaries are openly hostile to
Jews, threats are increasing
against the few Jews who are
trickling back to Austria and at
tempting to reestablish their place
in the community life.
1.-THE adviser on Jewish affairs
to the Austrian government, DR..
Ludwig, is notorious anti-Semite.
unless property restitution
laws are enacted by the Austrian
parliament before the peace trea-
ty with Austria is signed and the
Allied troops are withdrawn it is
feared that nothing will be done
to redress one of the most mon
strous robberies in history.
"Of our four Allied powers in
Volved in Austria, the U. S. A. is
the only one which has been in
slsting that the Austrian parlia-
ment enact restitution laws. The
Austrian government itself has
been unwilling to take the neces-
sary steps,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21

The reconstruction of the lives of Europes Jewish
vivOrs-he goal Of the Sl7OOOOOOO United Jewish APP.
peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestinehas
given top priority the relief, rehabilitation and
settlement of the great majority of the 10000 Jewish
children Of Europe, One.third Of whom are orphans.
TOP, left, children attending a school operated in a
Polish town with Joint Distribution Committee assis.
lance wait patiently for lunch RIGHT unfuring the
Star of David young Jews leave French port bound
for Palestine, where United Palestine Appeal agencies
will restore them to health, educate them and train
them for important work in the countrys expanding
economy LEFT, the United Service for New Ameriy
cans will open new world for this orphan who has
just arrived in the United States providing initial care
and placement in foster home later Funds for the
liferebulding programs Of JDC, U.P.A. and U.SN.k.
raised by American Jewrys 900 Campaign
Of Sacrifice" for the United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
How To Win An Argument

this picture" Montgomery said.
THAT is, if you call eight years of
arguing trouble. Nobody seems to
want an actor to become director.
And the idea for this film wasn't
exactly a pushover to SELL"
The difficulties involved in shoot
ing Lady in the Lake" gave Mont
gomery some colossal migraines. A
special, Martian-looking, battery
driven camera had to be built. Actors
had to be taught to look directly into
it. Traditions were shattered.
"Our head cameraman almost
went daffy," Montgomery said. He
lived in constant fear of being sacked
by the front Office But then, so did l."
Iron Curtain
ALTHOUGH great secrecy shrouded
the shooting of Lady in the Lake."
word of the "eye" technique leaked
through the iron curtain at MGM.
Inevitably, a swarm of people
claimed they had harbored the same
idea for years. Unfortunately. they'd
never done anything about it.
To strengthen the "eye" appeal of
his picture, Montgomery discovered
and starred young woman who has
the physical wham of a Turner and
is also an exceptionally talented
actress. Her name is Audrey Totter.
Miss To.ter taught Montgomery
to jitterbug; he taught her to Charles
ton. He also taught her more about
acting, she said, than anyone ever
had. Once when a producer cooed
into her ear that some day she would
be great star, Montgomery cooed
into her other ear, "If that has a
tendency to make your head swell,
remember Lassie also made good"
Montgomery has never enjoyed
the public adulation that goes with
stardom. When not working, he
packs his family off to their farm
near Paving, NY. His wife is Actress
Elizabeth Allen, whom he married in
1928 when they worked together in
a Broadway play called Dawn"
Before Montgomery became an
actor, he worked in railroad yard.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

as a deckhand on a ship and as an
unsuccessful free-lance writer in New
York. He was first seen on stage in
1924, when he played seven mob
characters at SIS each in "The Mask
and the Face" He doesn't know
exactly how many movies he has
appeared in.
Eight years ago, when Mont
gomery asked for permission to be-
come a director and outlined his
ideas, cigars were chewed, heads we're
wagged, and the answer was mo"
The war came. Montgomery
was the first actor to leave Holly
wood. In 1910. he was driving an
ambulance across France. When
we came into the fight, he was COM
missioned a lieutenant in the Navy
and worked up to lieutenant COM
mander, seeing action as skipper of a
PIT boat and on British and Ameri-
can destroyers in the South Pacific.
Before -JDzy. Montgomery was
invalided home with case of tropi-
cal fever. When he recovered, he
started arguing again, asking to
direct. During the filming of They
Were Expendable. in which Mont
gomery starred, Director John Ford
became i'll. Montgomery took over
for the last three weeks. That broke
the ice.
He Writes, Too
MONTGOMERY is not letting the
powers that be at MGM forget that
he is now a director. As soon as he
finished Lady in the Lake." he
took off for New York to direct a
play on Broadway. He has also been
writing screen original, a detective
story, which he'll insist on directing,
if anyone buys it.
But actor or director, Montgomery
is still Montgomery. Going down the
hall in MGM's New York headquar-
tiers, we passed secretary and
Montgomery thanked her for letting
us borrow an Office. He rewarded her
with one of those sly, gay glances he
used to toss at Norma Shearer way
back in 1929. JACK SHER
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Bob Montgomery wanted
a slam-bang movie role.
His new director Bob
Montgomery fixed that
TVo THE teen types of the Atomic
Age Robert Montgomery is
ancient. But to those OF us who grew
up in the fabulous era of raccoon
coats, the Charleston and near beer.
MIR. Montgomery is no older than
the day-before-yesterday. And to
Grandmother, he will always be that
flippant young whippersnapper who
shocked her considerably in such
daring movies as Free and Easy"
"Untamed' and "The Divorce"
At AZ, with over SO pictures be-
hind him, Robert Montgomery has
changed little since he first winked at
Norma Shearer on the screen almost
20 years ago. He still has debonair
manner, looks like the wife's lover
in Noel Coward comedy.
But this is only a surface de-
scription. Bob's got plenty of
fight. He has kept MCM in a
tizzy by insisting on startling
screen experiments. Hollywood's
trend of psychological movies actu
ally began 10 years ago when Bob
carried head in a hat box in Might
Must Fall" In Here Comes MIR.
Jordan" he was the first to come
down from the Great Beyond. As an
actor, he has always argued bitterly
for strange and challenging roles.
New Stunt
In HIS first fling as a director,
Montgomery is the innovator of an
alarming new screen technique. The
picture is Lady in the Lake." based
on Raymond Chandler chiller. Bob
stars in the role of Private Detective
Philip Marlowe, but never appears,
except when Marlowe looks into a
mirror. Everything is shown only as
it is seen through the hero's eyes.
Il had little trouble making
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Elm sehwarzer Tag fuer Bremen
Vie die bruecken zerbrachen

ien. I'm $3.50 abenos ieste iib gau5
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Elm llnterl6ieh Don mcbr OILS pier
lfetern. Sniort murben oie Mlarme
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ter ln5 iibcrfl,ltete sic leide bel
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nhn. 2ie e;nseietten Mlarmfomman-
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tinelu Boot gebolt psroen fonnte,
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ter uln einen Meter. 10 oaB oie 8elegs
ibaiten ser i'm Saiengebiet liegen-
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bridt
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mar nidt aeiperrt uoroen. uln 1920
ubr bemerften ploblid syuBgdnger,
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liher 8udt auf Die Bride sutrieb.
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funoen ipGter trai oer @amnlitoB
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anlrid,en ser lid, auib1umen0en gis.
blode tpuroe ser 9eiante Mittelteil