davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

8:30-This is F.B.I., Drama
9:OO-Break the Bank Quiz
9:2O-Sheriff's Detective Drama
9:55-Five Minutes Sports
10:O0IBoxing Bouts, Sports Show
II :00-NeWs & Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hr.-West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

The first international telegraph
cable was laid between Dover, Eng
land, and Calais, France, in 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
W E N E
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:oo-Farm Hour
6:15-Old Chisholm Trail
6:30-Happy Sam Fowler
6:45-Hsppy Sam Fowler
7:0o-World News
7:05-Top of the Morning
7:15IHsppy Sam Fowler
7:3o-Top of the Morning
8:05-Morning DevoLtions
8:00-Carolina News
S:2o-Flashes of Life
8:3o-Shady Valley Folks CD
8:55-News Pictures
9:00-World News
9:05-Meet the Band
9:15-Faith in our Time CM)
9:3o-Say it with Music CMl
10:o0-Cecil Brown fM)
1o:1lTell Your Neighbor CM)
10:3O-Heart's Desire (M)
IL :0oEJust Relax
11:15-Checkerboard Jamboree (M)
11:3oHTin Pan Alley
11:45-Thls Rhythmic Age
12:00-Tabor City News
l2:10-Carolina News
12:15-Luncheon Dance
American Way
l2:45-Sagebrush Serenade
l:0oCQueen for a Day I'M,
1:30-Martin Block Show M,
2:oo-Martin Block Show fM)
2:3o-Texas Rangers
z:45-Jackie Hill Nn
3:D-Voice of the Army
3:15-Johnson Family fM)
3a3oITwo Ton Baker M
3:45-Music from the Islands
4:oo-124o Club
5:oo-Hop Harrigan M)
5:15-Superman fM)
5:3o-Captsin Midnight )M)
5:45-Tom Mix
6:00-Fulton Lewis (Ml
6:15-Ball Scores
6:2oIsports of all Sorts
6:3o-Dinner Music
7:oo-Burl Ives (M)
7:15-Les Brown
7:3o-Leave it to the Girls on
8:oo-Gabriel Heater (M)
8:15-Treasure Chest
8:3o-Bulldog Drunmond M,
9:oO-Meet the Press I'M
9:3o-Date Night tM)
.o:oo-Hoppe & the News
0:15-Eventide Echoes
0:30-Dance Orchestra M
o:55-Mutual Reports News IN,
l:oo-slgn Off Nat. Anthem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
W J N E.

jacksonville. n. c.
TO-DAY
6:30-Yawn Patrol
6:55-Farm News
7:O0-News Roundup-m
7:o5-Musica1 Clock
7:45-News Roundup-m
8:oo-Fairy Tales-rN
s:!o-According To The Record
8:15lMusical Clock
S:45-Sally Ann Time
s:55-UP Commentary
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
s;0o-Cecil Brown-MBs
9:15-124O Club
10:0o-UP News
lo:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
lo:l5CTell Your Neighbor-MB2
10:3o-Farade Of Bands
l0:45-1n The Woman's World
0-k Sanith Speaks-MB0
11:l5-CheckerboArd JamboYee-MB1
l1:45-Summertime Serenade
Foster and News-MBS
12:15-Bobby Norris-His Singing Strings
12:30-Melody Lane
12:@-Nation In The News
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
Helicopter Over Lake Explodes

SEATTLE, (P)-Civil Aeronau- ties administration officials and representative of the Central Aircraft company sought yester- day to determine the cause of the ,'idair explosion late Wedsenday of one of the company's helicop- ters over Lake Union.
 Two men drowned when the plane plummeted into the water. They were identified as Angus E.. McArthur, 24, of Yakima, Wash, the pilot, and Walter A. Storck, of Washington, D. C., CAA en- p'cyee. Their bodies have not been recovered.
 Eye witnesses said the plane exploded at an altitude of about 25O feet while coming in for a landing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
PIONEERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Pioneers of Alaska held their regular meeting last We'd nesday evening at their Igloo with q iarGe attendance. Members are reDo:tei very interested in mak- m: heir new Igloo comfortable and wei! equipped. A rapidly in- c,casing library is being built up with donated books to replace the Jig library which the Order had before the fire in 1884. Chairs are being ordered to take care of the cari parties and meeting for the coming season. It was agreed that each member of the Order would donate the amount necessary for the purchase of one chair.
 A party is planned in the near future for the members of the mems and women's pioneer or ganizations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
Phone Strike Ends In Places

NEW YORK, (PJ - Groups of long distance telephone employees returning to work following set tlement of the long lines phase of the nationwide strike refused to- day to cross picket lines of other unions still on strike.
 The workers were members of the American union of telephone workers whose 10000 members from coast to coast were slated to begin returning to work at am. n the various time zones across the country, but remained "pledg- ed to honor the picket lines of any affiliated union"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
"WOrld BIackmails England''

LONDON, (P)-Lord de Law Warr told the House of Lords that Britain was obliged to buy food abroad in a "blackmail market"
 Wheat from Canada, the Con- Servative peer said in a discus sion of Britain's food shortage, lis costing as much as we are paying our own farmers in this country"
 Wheat from America is costing even more and wheat from the Argentine, so far as it is avail able, is a great deal more" he said. At the present moment we are buying whatever We are buy ing on a blackmail market"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

Graduate-I'm indebted to you, SI", for all 1 know.
 Professor - Oh, don't mention such a trifle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
To Protect Japan
 Until Peace Treaty

TOKYO, (P)-Genera. MacAr- thur gave the Japalese their first official assurance yesterday Shat the Allies would p otect them un- til a peace treaty is signed, but vigorously denied promising ,lat the United State Wou, under take future defense" of the coun- try.
 The supreme commander issued a special statement which ObVi- ously referred to reports following his meeting Tuesday with Elm peror Hirohito. He did not spe- officially mention the conference.
 Neither Allied headquarters nor Japanese government officials would discuss the matter further.
 Macarthur said the future de fense of Japan would depend upon the provisions in the peace treaty.
 Migrating butterflies that win
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES OLEARY ARRIVE IN NOME

Charles O'Leary and his bride arrived from Montana last eve ming. They will depart soon for their mining claim near Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

The Russian Republic covers more than 75 per cent of the area
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

An elephant weighs l6O to 200 pounds at birth.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

Migrating butterflies that win ter in Pacific Grove, in California, are protected by city ordinance.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rash

announced the formation of a ma
tional committee headed by Marquis
Childs to rally national support for
WCFM. Members of the commStee
include Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Wendell Berge, John Carmody, Leon
Henderson, Representative SABBATH
and many others.
According to leaf1et issued by
WCFM, the station will be listener
owned and listener-controlled. The
entertainment will be of high ar
tistit merit and good theater and
art in the community will be en-
couraged. Programs will not be
interrupted by commercials; special
attention will be given to programs
for children and teen-agers and the
best of music for any time will be
heard,
r * X
Program notes-WTOP-C -CBS
Friday night on this station prom
ises to compete most favorably with
NBC's Tuesday night. A new line
up of comedy shows will be- pre-
sented tstarting' January 2, $3.50,
The Baby Snooks Show; $780,
8::55 pm, THE Danny Thomas
Show; $3.50, the Frank Morgan,
Don Ameche, Frances Langford
Show; 9:30-10, "The Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet; 10-10:30, 1T
Pays to Be Ignorant" and 10:30-11,
Spotlight Revue" with Spike Jones
and his merry men, with Dorothy
Shay.
WWDC Peter Donald, master
storyteller, now has his own show
at this station, Monday through Fri
day at tbs pm.
WEAM Jack McGill and Fred
Collins of Georgetown University
are now heard in a program OF
Campus News" on this situation
each Sunday at pm.
X X X
Spot Announcements The
Seth annual production of the
Princeton Triangle Club will be
telecast by WMAL-TV from Lisner
Auditorium beginning at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, December %. This will
mark the first time that this famed
collegiate production has been tele-
vised and the first telecast of a
complete musical comedy as pro-
duced. Jerry Strong again will
again present program from Glen
dale Sanitorium, starring talent
from all of Washington's stations.
The program will be heard tomorrow
Ievening at pm. The first tele-
vision show from the Washington
Zoo was presented by WNBW, NBC
television, December II. CHS
has made available to the motion
picture industry its scripts of the
past 20 years. WOOK had a
Christmas party for its young lis
teners yesterday at its studios on
Connecticut avenue. WRC will
have it's annual Christmas party for
the children of its employees on De-
cember "a.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Speakers are: Arthur Bliss Lane former United
States Ambassador 10 Poland, and Michael
Stsight, publisher Of the New Republic Naga
zine.
VOL, t:t5-Norman Gordon sings Mon
piu Andrai" from Mozshs Marriage o.
Figaro"
| WRc, 1:3O-" Commitment or General Set
iement With Russia"
WEah t:45-Charles Farmer interview!
Senator Ebert D. Thomas.
! WT0p. 2:00-An on.ihe-aene report o
the sailing Of the haYfIower.
Wo0W, 2:O0-BasI Rathbone in "Roblr
Hood"
WRc, 2:e0-Robert Shaw's choral grouI
joins Robert Merrill and Russ Cases orchestra
in Sehubefs Ave Maria.
WooW, 2:45-harian Anderson in song
by Schubert and Brahms.
WWDc. 3:O0-hilton Tettenberg is fes
tured with the Al Goodman orchestra il
Concerto" based on Raehmaninoffs Con
eerio No. Z in Minor"
| MEAM. 3:00-Eighteen Washington sing
en present Puoini's "5uor Angelica"
WT0p, 3:00-The first radio performane,
Of Aaron eopIands Symphony No. 3" i
given by the New York Philharmonic witt
George Sxel conducting.
W0L,. 330-ChiIdren in France, England
Holland and China send Christmas greeting
in their native tongues
| WGAy, 4:00-A broadcast from ST. Luke
Lutheran Church in Silver Spring, dedIesiins
Silver Springs first edrilIon.
| WT0P. 430-A Christmas program :o
children Featured are Herberi's "Toyiand
and Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
WRC. 4:30-Broadtast by children OIL
Washington diplomatic corps from the Hole
SiatIer.
! WT0p. 5:OO-Rise Stevens sings Schubert
Ave Maria" and The Prayer" from Humper
dineks "HanseI and 6reiei."
WRc, 5:00-JuIss EekeH Goodmau's The
Man Who Played Cod is dramatized.
WkAL, 6:30-"No Room al the Inn" The
fourth Of the Christmas cycle series. is dra
mdtiled.
WINK 6:30-RonaId eoIman portrsw the
part Of Suooee in Dieken's Christina,
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the.
station or, in the case OF WTOP,
write.
Notwithstanding OO12. Nice.
the Press" 10 pm. Friday; National
Moondial," 1890 pm. Monday
Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
ssIafe; Matchess Service p; Time 80 pm.
WWDc-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" $3.50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850" 1915 pm. Mon
" WARLGowens 1900. Georgetown
Forum: l pm. Sunday at George
town U. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-Warner Building. Quiz
down" 10 am. Saturday; Quiz OF
Two Cities" 1870 pm. Wednesday;
You're the Top" $50 am: Mon
dayFriday, 2:30 pm. Saturday.
WASH FM-District 1850. ~. S.
Air Forces Band" 9 pm. Thursday
at Interior Depa rtment auditorium.
WGAY-Shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1890 an.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
10 Families Adopted!
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO =.

HOW could we, the members of the staff and
III management of Radio Station VOL, share
not just the spirit Of Christmas, but the true
spirit of Christmas giving with you, our loyal
listeners? We decided to adopt ten families at
Christmas.time! So beginning December 18th
you and your radio station, VOL can arrange
for a Merry Christmas for them.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

WT0P, ti:30-
The Salt Lake Taber.
naeIe Choir sings
The Shepherd
Story" by Dickinson.
and How Brightly
Shines the Morning
Star, by NieoIai.
WMAl, f2:45-
Original recordings
Of John Mccormack S
Adeste FideIis" and
Caruso's "Caniique de
Noel"
WT0P, 100 -
Are Prospects for
po,re mnYnuinn1"
Evening star., 1947-12-21

N~'he''"e "e''uth' chestra.
WRc, 8:00-eIaudette Colbert drops in on
Edgar and Charlie.
WMAl, o:30-katherine Hepburn and Paul
Lucas star in Louisa May AIeotfs Little
Women"
Evening star., 1947-12-21
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

WINK, 9:05-A Christmas program fediur
ing the Trapp Family Choir.
WMAL, ti:00-Dyorak's Quartet in FIdI
0p. ST." is featured by the Fine Arts Quar-
fet
Evening star., 1947-12-21

NufVIs
WRc, 6:30-Josa
lorring is introduced
by Henry Fonda.
WT0P, $50
AnnamaN Ditkey
star Of Allegro"
and Donald Richards
Of "finian's Rain.
bow" are the guests
Of Percy Faith.
W NAL. 800
Christmas Fantasia,
by Ben Ludlow. jr.. is
performed for the
first fine by the De-
iroit Symphony Or.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG HORSEWOMAN
Mary Sutton, l5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. l. ]. Sutton of Wilmington, who has
been riding ever since she was old enough to
stay up on a horse but who for the past five
years has been riding in a serious manner
Mary is shown here with First Love- This pas
June Mary walked away with a high honor,
retiring the c. A, Hendricks Good Hands trcpF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
dirH OF Winter 8(orse Shows
ohis C(&emoon CIT $50 O'clock

ga stables located the old Wghtne Beach road ighwood Park will
under 1870 o'clock large number of local hosemn worked
tic onakeH it o
front o
the
skill and rider Horses
be Camera
new hunter Ihie blues in Kansas Macon Rice will
margaret Skinner will Brown Betty and consistent
S o
aHer
handsom
in the ve-gt il
mare"
s Whtocks
H and
top honos
O the
b
nformalb bu lo o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
IS Glasses Slated Jor
Show CT Local Stables

Fifteen interesting classes have arranged for the
show this afternoon opening with class colts shown
IN hand q old and under The other include
Threegaited horses road hacks gated horses open
hunters horsemanshp 12 years and over) walking
horses knockdown and grooms Glass; three-gaited
pones driving Glass; pleasure poe horsemanshp under
II years. and bareback class
For those who like horses afternoon entertainment
is certain fact there will be hunters imners
etc with approximately sixty odd horses entered
JUn~-e
The judge for the show will be Pete Lambeth we'll.
known horseman of eastern North Carolina from 1mberton
and trainer of Davanna stables Lurnberon Ring master
will be Lewis Hinton will be Fred WIes Jr.
and secretary is Mrs Robert Blake
ALI exhibitors requested their horses ready
for their classes, the show will promptly at an
o'clock This will time enough to run off the *
classes before dark
silver offering will be collected to defrav the ex.
penses however set admission charged for these no,
horse shows their purpose promote local interest II,
horses and to provide for the riders and
spectators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

COORDINATION MAKES 1T EASIER-Thats why so
many good neighbors make habit of working together One
place where cooperation pays telephone party line
Whenever you party lne please keep brief
allow time between calls as promptly as possible
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company Baltimore City,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

Like many others in the town, THE SENTINEL was dsap-
pointed and little dsgusted when the local Chamber
merce abandoned tentative plans for big Fourth of July ceba
ton But stories of the Holiday proved
wisdom of the There 10 fatalities Washington
area, part of the 1893 national figure.
The worst fireworks tragedy the
State when father daughter Elk Neck
Nd fatally injured when the famys
exploded Seven members of the William Raymond
Holmes families the front porch when spark
cascadng flower pot igned box of sky which
exploded in mutcolored flash and enveloped the
One of the Rockville did carry tentative
plans lack of the display fourth
national fireworks death occurred an
aerial bomb exploded the ground expert who had
been hired to set off the fireworks .-s.-
The Rockville remen report fire calls on the
Fourth of july So feel that the really safe and
celebration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

Advances in atomic processes
is called Startling"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
FREEZE THAT ACTION
by n. %. HoldenN

stop running child: speed boat
or galloping horse will require
N500 to I/750. racing car will
require at least Hl000 second.
From these fgures. you can esti-
mate the speed required for almost
any motion you are likely to en-
counter When the action requires
shutter speed greater than that
available on yonr camera, the best
solution is to back farther away.
or to seek camera position that
will bring the motion toward the
camera.
Actually. there are many times
when it. is not desirable to stop
action completely for slight blur
in the picture accentuates the feel
ing of speed An automobile. with
the wheels and all lines completely
frozen on film looks exactly as if
it were standing still. This does
not make for an exciting picture.
Only by experiment can you ar
rive at the happy medium of at
tanning enough blur to indicate
speed without streaking up the pc
.ture beyond recognition.
sGrafex Photo Dirs6Os
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

Summer is a time of activity
Many of your photographic sub
jects will involve stopping fast ac.
ton. So a few rules of thumb on
that subject may be in order. (
The speed of a subject. his dis
lance from the camera and the
direction of the action all have
a bearing on the shutter speed re-
Quired to freeze motion. Al TWEEN
ty-fve feet you can stop bicyclist
riding across your field of view
with 1880 second At half that dis.
lance you will need 1/l000 second.
At fifty feet. you will need only
1880 second.
If the bicyclist pedals diagonally
across your field of view. at twen-
ty.five feet you will need only two
thirds as much speed as if the
action were at right angles. If be
rides directly toward or away from
the camera. one-third the shutter
speed. or about 1850 will do the
job.
At twenty-five feet. with motion
across your field, 1850 second will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Ward : Triplett

st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Cumberland, was the scene Of one
of the prettiest weddings of the
summer season on July 3, at $3.50
P. M, when Miss Betty Jane Trip
lett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton, became the bride Of
Maurice C. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Ward, of German
town, in double ring ceremony
performed by Rev. H. T. Bowersox.
The nuptial music was played by
Miss Doris Davis, with Miss Doro-
thy Wilson soloist.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore an ivory duch-
ess satin gown. Her veil of bridal
Illusion net fell from a crown of
mounted pearls. She carried a
white prayer book topped with a
white orchid spray and a shower
Of white satin ribbons and gar
denias.
Miss Frances Townsend, of South
Park, Pa, was maid of honor. She
wore hyacinth blue marquisette
gown and Juliet cap with veil and
matching lace mitts.
The bridesmaids were Miss Della
Fulton, sister of the bride, and
Miss Hope Ward, sister of the
bridegroom. Their dresses were of
shell pink marquisette and they
carried bouquets of spring flowers.
The flower girl, Catherine Smith,
wore white dotted swiss and show
cred rose petals in the path of the
bride.
The best man was William Miles
of Rockville. The ushers were John
Ruslander, Detroit; Joseph Darby,
Kensington;- William Boyer, Peril
man; and Douglas Boyer, German
town. lsa M ~
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Ali Chan Shrine
Country Club for members of the
families and close friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward left for motor trip to
Maine. Mrs. Wards going-away
costume was a sheer gray crepe
summer wool bolero suit. and white
accessories and corsage of white
orchids. Upon their return, they
will live in Washington Grove.
Mrs. Ward is a graduate of Ale
gany High School, received her
A. B. from Juniata College, Hunt
ington, Pa, and attended Duke
University. For the past four
years she has been on the faculty
at Hancock High School. Mr.. Ward
is graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, attended Bridgewater
College, and received his B. S. from
Maryland University where he was
member of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity. He served three years
and half as pilot in the Army
Air Forces. John Ruslander, one of
Mr.. Wards ushers, was co-pilot
while they were in the service. Mr..
Ward has taught at Boonsboro
High School and last yearswas a
member of the faculty at Hancock
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Bowman Perry

At eight o'clock Sunday evening
July 6, Miss Mamie Ruth Perry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HARRY
C. Ferry Sr., became the bride Of
Mr.. Paul Eugene Bowman, son d
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman. The
Rev. Karl G. Newell of Grace Meth,
odist Church performed the double
ring ceremony before an impro.
vissd altar and arch of trailing oak
leaves, cedar and large baskets OF
gladiolus in the garden of the Per-
ry home in Gaithersburg.
The bride wore her sisters we'd
ding gown of white satin designed
with long train and full marqui.
settle skirt. Her fingertip veil was
held in place with a beaded coro-
net. Carrying an old-fashioned
bouquet Of white roses and stephe-
motifs, the bride was given in mar.
rage Dy ner Iatner.
Mrs. John T. Federline, gowned
in pale green marquisette designed
en- the same lines as the bridal
gown, was her sisters smatron OF
honor, and Miss Jane Dosh, gown.
ed in pale Yellow marquisette wa.
maid of honor. Miss Sue Perry, sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Lula
Whitley, in orchid gowns similar
to that of the matron of honor
were the bridesmaids. All carried
old-fashioned bouquets of rose
gladioli.
Little Janet Marie Perry, an
other sister of the bride, was dress
ed in green dotted swiss and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet
Tommy Gartner, nephew of the
bride, was rmg-bearer.
Mr.. Douglas Fletcher was best
man, and the ushers were Raymond
Lawyer of Westminster, cousin o.
the groom, Richard Perry, Johl
Federline, and Robert Federline.
Music was furnished by Mrs
Sterling Bowman and Miss Doro
thy Shorb, soloist.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for 175 guests was held a
the home of the brides parents
Guests from Frederick, Keymar
Westminster, Union Bridge, Balti
more and Washington were pres
ent.
Following wedding trip through
Virginia and Tennessee, the newly
married couple will make theil
home temporarily with the groom.
parents in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

Parran pleads for U. S. parti-
cipation in world health group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10

Former Judge Roberts, Green
of ALL back refugee entry.