davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Sunday = Monday = Tuesday

Sunday = Monday = Tuesday
June 8 = 9 = 10
For hilarious humor that outlaughs
all the Farmers daughter jokes ever
written be SUR to see this picture.
She went to Washington to be a
nurse but hadn't figured on nursing
a lame duck with a romantic heart.
Loretta Young Charles BickfOrd
Joseph Gotten Rose Hobart
Ethel Barrymore Harry Davenport
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

Thursday = Friday Saturday
June 5 = 6
Here's a South American fiesta of
love, music, laughter and talent
conferred in Romantic Rio making
the tune and talent topped picture
of them all.
Evelyn Reyes Allyn JOslyn
Keenan, Wynn Tito GUITAR
Ann Miller VelOz and Yolanda
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Thrill OF
Brazil"

End feature
Yes, that harum-scarum family is
back again. Blonde steps in to
bully the boss to straighten DagwOod
out again and that will make you
laugh and roar.
Penny Singleton Jerome Cowan
Arthur Lake Larry Simms
Anita Louise Marjorie Kent
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
"BIOndie's
Big Moment

BANK NIGHT THURSDAY with
shows at GAS and 9 P. M.
One show Friday at 8 P. M.
Sat. shows at 6:45 and 8 p. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
LA5T RITES FOR ROBES TO BE HELD
 TUESDAY, ! p. M.

Funeral services for MT, and Mrs. John R. Robb and baby daughter Jill, Juneau family on board the lll-fated Pan American Clipper which crashec on Annette Island, will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Tie Rev. Willis R. Booth will give the eulcgy, and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will participate at the ceremonies in Evergreen cemetery.
 Pallbearers will be Harry Brown, Kenneth Woods Alec Sturrock, Ed ward Meyers, Donald Couey, Bert Lindley. Dr. William Whitehead, R. E. Robertson, Les Sturm, Bert Me Dowell, Gene Lockridge and Frank McGill.
 In Juneau to attend the funeral services are Mir. and Mrs. Elwin Spreisterbach of Everett, Wash, parents of Mrs. Peggy Robb; and John Robb's mother, Mrs Helen Robb, and his brother Robert of Rochester, N Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
FUNERAL
 RITES HELD HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Ernest Eel ton of Hoonah, one of the Annette Island plane crash victims, were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Chape, of the Charles w.. Garter Mortuary.
 TEe Rev. Willis R. Booth con- ducted the services. Pallbearers were Waino Hendrickson, Clarence F. Peterson, Nick Bavard, Cliff Mason. Ned Albright and Doc Sil- vers. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 F'elton was a native of Sweden, born in Montola on February 4, 1894. He had lived for some years in Hoonah, where he employed himself as fisherman and me- chanic.
 Surviving F'elton are his widow, Mrs. lone Felton, four children and a sister. The children, all in Hoo- nah, are three daughters, lone Lil- lian, Cecelia Roberta and Erma Gladys, and one son, Oliver Carl. The sister is Mrs. Ester Edholm of Montola, Sweden. es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
vFW WILL GO ON AIR TOMORROW
 ON HIGH PRICES

Today's high prices, profiteering and labor-management relations are linked with strong world in- fluences in radio program to be broadcast by the Veterans of Foreign Wars over KINY at o'clock Tuesday evening.
 This is a special Armistice Day program Commander Hunt Gruen- ing of Taku Post VFW announced. Why we still commemorate that event of 29 years ago has pecul- liar bearing on what is transpiring in the United States and other countries today.
 "The Armistice of 1918 marked the beginning of our hopes for permanent peace. Then followed disheartening failure and the set ting of the stage for the second World War
 There is a close parallel between those historic events and current world conditions. When we study the whole picture we find many influences, such as profiteering, labor and management disputes, in- tolerance, veterans problems and the returning war dead.
 Through all these runs the thread of our thinking, efforts and plans for the future. Be- hind the whole scheme of things still stands the Armistice of 1918. How these are related is the sub ject of our radio program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
GAsTINEAU BREEZE OUT

Tie Douglas High School Paper, Gastineau Breeze, appeared on the streets last Friday, for it's first edi- ticn of this year.
 Several pages smaller, than it's usual size, and with smaller group of advertisers, the paper is never tneless a credit to the community.
 This issue featured the proposed playground and showed a sketch of the finised plan as proposed, on the front page A column by the School Rowing Reporter, Shirley Edwards, showed how the towns people and students favored the plan and thanked Ray Reed, school coach and spcrsor of the project.
 An editorial also thanked Mrs. Wendell Cahul who had given the school severa plants, pictures and books, before her departure to make her home in Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
27 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;|
 E ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought IT passengers in from Seattle yes terday, three persons from An nette, carried IT to Seattle and one to Ketchikan.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Claude Baker, Joseph Murphy, John White, Mrs. Lona hoffower, Hans Mon sen, Alma Monsen, Albert Monsen.
 Miriam Dickey, Richard Hawley, Harry McElwain, Francis Demmitt, Mrs. Betty Jane Gleason and in- fant Marie, James Deeter, Jean Deter, William Knox, Fred Milli- gan, Rita Maher
 Annette to Juneau: Joe Wagner, Douglas A. Lane, Ruth Lane
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Olga Ferneld.
 Juneau to Seattle: Helen Jewett, Elizabeth Nelson, Floyd Nelson, Sam Asp, Svend Asp, Cecil Arab, Robert Allison.
 Frank Heintzleman, Horace James, Carrie Pickle, Mrs. Albert Roth, Norbert Kniepp, Marjorie Dual, Andrew Anderson, William Johnson, Ethel Kelly, James Smith.
 On Saturday six passengers ar rived from Seattle, one from An nette, with six persons flying to Seattle and one to Annette.
 Persons arriving from Seattle Eugene Lee, Willard Hillery, Pearl FTedrick, Phillip Briggs, Catherine Jones, Melvin Braunstein.
 Annette to Juneau: George F. Fox.
 Juneau to Annette: Emmer Bas- sett.
 Juneau to Seattle: Claudia Brown, Thurman Rose, Verne Moe, Al Dorsh, Raymond Tarnowski, George F. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MELODY WRITERS TO BE AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR TW0-NIGHT ENGAGEMENT

Music the way you like it" by the Melody Writers will be featured ct the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and tomorrow night. The Melody Writers are Ed Newcomb, melody guitar, Jerry Wright. hot rhythm guitar, and Curly Booth, bass fiddle. Ire entertainers are said to be known up and down the coast for their renditions of west ern swing and popular music.
 The entertainers came to the Territory for ar appearance at the annual Alaska Moose convention in Sitka last week and are on lim- tied engagement at the Country Club. In Seattle they have appear ed at the Collegiate Club in the Olympic Hotel the Trocadero and Plantation Club and for many pri- vate organizations and clubs They have also been on the Bert Levi Circuit out of Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 BENEFIT SHOW IS
 GIVEN TWO NIGHTS

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment is sponsoring a benefit show for the Department, at the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 The feature is John Cromwell's $ Dead Reckoning" starring Hum phrey Bogart and Lizabeth Scott
 Crammed with tense action and tender romance, the film concerns a tough paratroopers hunt for the murders of his dead buddy.
 Lending sterling support to the stars are Morris Carnovsky, Char les Cane, William Prince, Marvin Miller and Wallece Ford. Crom- wsll directed and Sidney Biddell produced the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
THRILLER NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Lady in the Lake" brings a spine-tingling mystery drama to the Capitol Theatres screen. The picture, adapted from Raymond Chandler's best-seller novel em- ploys a startling new camera tech nique, with the plot unfolded through the eyes of Philip Mar lcwe Montgomery. private de- tective. hired by Adrienne From aatt Audrey Totter) to trace down the disappearance of her boss estranged wife. Hard-boiled copper, It. DeGafmo (Lloyd No- lan), also plays big part in the baffling murder mystery
 The body of a woman found drowned in mountain lake where Adriennes boss, Derace Kingshy Geon Ames), has summer home, complicates the mystery, with sus- picion falling on a varied group of persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
Mrs. Charles FerndId Is Speaker at Martha
 Society Meeting Here

Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. Gunnari Blomgren were hostesses at the dessert luncheon given on Friday November by the Martha Society. The tables were colorful and lovely with yellow and white chrysanthe- nuns, tapers and other Thanks giving decorations.
 A large attendance of the Martha Society and their guests were pre- sent to hear the guest speaker, Mrs. Charles D. Fernald, who is President of the Synodical of New Jersey and member of the Board oi National Missions of the Pres byterian Church. She told of her early work in a mission among the Indians in New Mexico and spoke Of later work among the migrant workers of the eastern coast She emphasized the value of the work of the small group, in the plan of the whole work Of the mission field
 The annual bazaar of the Martha Society is to be held November 2l at TOO pm. Tn the church parlors. A dessert luncheon will be served besides having a goodie bar and candy booth.
 Tie following chairmen were ramed for the evening: Publicity, Mrs. Hugh Antrim; Treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Warileld; Sewing, Mrs. E. J. Cowling; Dessert, Mrs. Harvey Starling; Goodie Bar, Mrs. Walter Kleweno; Candy, Mrs Willis Booth, Cards, Mrs. Ray Day; Dining Room, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Readers Digest, Mrs. Nick Rocovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MRS. LIzETTE D0RSH,
 FAIRBANKS, HAS FINAL
 RITES, SEATTLE TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizette Dorsh, who died in the Pan Amer ican plane crach on Mount Tamgas, are heing held at 2:30 this after noon at the Columbia Funeral Home in Seattle.
 Mrs. Dorshs husband, Albert Dorsh and her daughter. Tess, went from Fairbanks to Seattle yester- day. Her son Albert s. Dorsh, who mas been in Juneau since shortly after the crash, left Saturday, and another son, John, arrived for the services from Denver, Colorado Sat- urdsy.
 Interment will be at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JOHN THOMAS GLEATON

A baby boy, John Thomas Glea- ton, was born yesterday morning at $40 o'clock, at St. Ann's Hos pital, in Juneau, to MT. and Mrs. James Oscar Gleaton of this com munity.
 The boy, first child for the Glea- tons, weighed in at six pounds and six ounces and was named in hon. or cf his grandpa, John Langseth on the maternal side and Thomas Gleaton on the paternal side.
 This now makes the Langeths of Juneau, grandma and grandpa for the first time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
BOB HOPE FEATURE
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Paramount's Monsieur Beau caire,' which is at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre with Bob Hope and Joan Caulfield starred. runs the gamut of comedy from minimum of funny to a maximum of hilar- ious.
 The comedy version of Booth Tarkinston's famous novel is a tongue -in~cheek romance of 18th century court life which makes a fine vehicle for the inimitable Hope brand of tomfoolery. The film takes Hope out of the 20th century but he never forsakes his present day, rapier-like wit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
UNITED NATIONS STUDY
 GROUP MEETS TONIGHT

The United Nations Study group will hold their second meeting to- night at the Governors House at 8 o'clock. A report on the Security Council will be given by Mrs. E. V. Carlson, Mre Ed Chester, Mrs. George Playdon, Mrs. Roy Angel, and Mrs. ArthtT Fontaine.
 The Study group is sponsored by the Juneau Womans Club. the Business and Professional Woman's Club and the American Women's Voluntary Service. All women inter- ested n joining this informal dis cusslon group are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
JOHNSON FILES
 FOR REELECTION

Frank G, Johnson, Republican member of the Alaska Legislature in the House of Representatives, today filed for reelection.
 Johnson served in the last Legis- lature and was elected by large majority at the special election about a year ago to fill the va cancy in the Legislature caused by the death of Frank D. Price of Sit ka, Republican.
 Johnson is resident of Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ans Hospital over the weekend were Paul B. Hoppe of Tulsequah, Mrs. Jennie Marks, L. T. late and Carl Hein- miller, all macical patients. Dor othy Twomey was admitted for surgical attention and Harry Mu- seth an accident case, were also admitted.
 Discharged were Mrs. Joseph Or dos and baby giry, Mrs. John Mo- Cormick and Mrs. Vincent Isturis.
 Jennie Kannokuk of Wrangeli was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
A. D. HANsENs TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hansen and daughter Helen, will be passengers on the southbond steamer Denali tomorrow enroute to their former home in Laguna Beach, Calf
 The family has sold their home and property here to Draper and Coletti, partners in Juneau res taurant, whose families will move here this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

WEATHER center moved across Southeast approaching Southeast
  coast This pressure dis westerly winds aloft Southea along the past "A hours over the 
 fell the ROCKY southern Alaska western Alaska Ra Alaska but north of were re-
  40 morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
ARRESTED MONDAY

Arthur William Lott, Paul Mill ton and Rudolph P. Notar were arrested yesterday and lodged in the City Jail. Lott and Milton were booked as being drunk and disor- cerly and Notar was booked as drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
DIV CLUB

The Douglas Island Womans Club will meet Wednesday, Nov l2 at the home of Mrs. Fred Cum ningham, with Mrs. Robert Thorpe as co-hostess for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Mayor Mike Pusich and his Council will hold a regular meet Ing this evening City Clerk Balog, states just routine business is ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE and the outside waters Dixon 25 40 miles Alaska north of Petersburg souhery hour becoming variable less than miles of southwestery miles hour Rain entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

ming at II o'clock, in the Douglas Public School.
 The program will be given by the seventh and eighth grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
COWBOY ORCHESTRA

In their costumes appearing at the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night.
 adv. 730-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
ARMIsTICF DAY PROGRAM

Parents and the public are in- vited to attend an Armistice Day program tomorrow morning begin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
COWROY ORCHESTRA

Tn their costumes appearing at the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night.
 adv. 730-t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
COWBOY ORCHESTRA

In their costumes appearing at the Salmon Creek Country Club tonight and Tuesday night s,sa
 adv. 730-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

In 1860 about four out of every five American workers owned their own land or businesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

The National Recreation Asso- ciation reports archery is rapidly increasing in popularity" in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

Try the want-ads for bargains
Evening star., 1947-03-20

should 60 It alone In international
affairs. Now there Is a growing
group of Republicans in the Senate
who indicate quiet determination
Evening star., 1947-03-20

of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that something of the
sort might have to be done. The
timely appearance of the FAC re-
port has put steam into Senatorial
support for it. The powerful Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio is among those
reported in favor. A possible draw
back from Mr.. Truman's point OF
view: 1t would make it harder to
get quick action on his own broad
policy.
The sober, scary feeling that
pervades the cloakrooms on this
issue was heightened by authentic
reports that Paul Porter has re-
turned from Greece with a really
tough" report on Greek corrup-
ton. confusion and maladministra-
tion. 1t parallels, Senators were
being told, the =, Marshall plague
on both your houses" report on
the situation in China.
Gen. Marshall already has stated
publicly that the Greek government
must be recognized. According to
the HILL the Porter observations
support to the hilt that dictum.
Mr.. Porter will testify before the
foreign policy committees, follow
ing Secretaries Patterson and For
Evening star., 1947-03-20

his most valuable allies IN the COM
ing battle. But this, in brief,s is
what he is asking before the roll
call:
/. Why has no overall, far-reach-
ing foreign policy been put into
effect which foresees these emergen-
cies and prevents them instead of
waiting until the bitter end and then
sending out rescue parties?
2. What steps are being taken to
modernize our diplomatic methods
and get away from the striped-pants
approach?
3. Why wasn't the Congress in
formed about the Greek crisis sooner
instead of getting the news at the
last minute with rush action then
asked?
4. Is it true that thousands Of tons
of UNRRA supplies are rotting on
the docks in Greece due to corrup-
ton and inefficiency in the disposal
of them?
5. Why was the United Nations
not notified regarding the situation?
6. Should not purchases made for
rehabilitation purposes of this kind
be handled through the procure
ment Offices Of the United States
Treasury?
Questions of such scope herald
what is inadequately called full
dress debate.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Following the first shock of
the Presidents pronouncement, no
voices we're raised against it in the
Senate No voices are being raised
very loudly even yet, but an insistent
murnlur is beginning to be heard.
The tenor of this is that, regardless
of the Presidents intention, his
program actually would bypass the
United Nations and, the dissenters
say, this is not necessary. They are
disposed to doubt that the collapse
of the Greek government is as i'm
minent as first reported.
Withdrawal Set March 81.
This collapse is expected to result
from the withdrawal of Britain's
financial support. The date of the
withdrawal has been set for March
81. There is complaint that Britain
might have given the United States
more than a few weeks notice of
It's intention. And there is feeling
that Britain should continue to
carry on until the American Govern
ment has had time to appraise fully
the burden it is asked to assume.
However, even though the desper-
alton Of the situation should be
demonstrated, it is being urged
and probably will be urged directly
to the PreSident-that our Govern
ment place the whole matter before
the United Nations before acting
alone. If it should appear that the
United Nations cannot or will not
act in time to avert disaster, the
unilateral course outlined by the
President could still be taken, it is
said. Thus, it is argued, We would
have esta blished a better moral posi-
ton; we would, at least, have ad-
vised the United Nations of our
purpose and put our reasons on
record.
In this connection, members of
the Senate are giving the Charter
of the United Nations renewed
study. The article under which some
of them think the American Gov
ernment should act is Article IS
This is in Chapter vi. dealing with
pacific settlement OF disputes. 1t
reads:
"Any member Of the United Ma
tions may bring any dispute or any
situation of the nature referred to
In Article "a, to the attention of the
Security Council or of the General
Assembly,
Article "a reads:
The Security Council may inves-
tigate any dispute, or any situation
which might lead to international
friction or give rise to dispute. in
order to determine whether the con-
tinuance of the dispute or situation
is likely to endanger the mainte-
nance Of international peace and
security"
Senators See Danger.
There is no question, say the
Senator's, that the present situation
is one which might lead to inter-
national friction" and one "likely
to endanger the maintenance of
international peace and security"
The explanation generally given
for not taking the matter up in the
Security Council is that a Russian
veto would prevent any useful re-
suit. Fiorello La Guardia on Sunday
quoted articles and paragraphs of
the Charter to prove, to his own
satisfaction, that the veto power
could not be used IN the present
instance. Some Senators agree with
him. Some do not.
But even among the latter there
are number who believe it would
be best to give the Security Coun-
Evening star., 1947-03-20

by MS MATCH 81 ue1uIIIIe.
The stopgap, leaders say, would
zip through comparatively unop-
posed. AS now discussed it follows
L.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

@. How old was Nietzsche when
he lost his mind?-K. r.
A. His mind became irrecoverably
disordered in 1889 when he was
about As years old
Evening star., 1947-03-20
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


M. R.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
winter hail is properly called sleet
1t consists OF frozen raindrops. the
rain having fallen through surface
layer of cold air. The summer hail
or true hail. is caused by the rapid
uprush of air in a violent thunder
storm which carries raindrops SC
high that they freeze.
@. Who discovered streptomycin?
R. D.
A. DR.. Selman A. Waksman Of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, Rutgers University. discov-
erred streptomycin, assisted by Albert
Schaltz. The new drug is secreted
by a soil microbe named Actinomyces
griseus.
@. How large is the Antarctic
continent?-C. E. M.
A. The continent embraces 6000,-
900 square miles and Is, therefore,
larger than the United States and
Europe combined. About 100000
square miles are unexplored.
@. In what direction does the
Panama Canal run?-L. w. B.
A. The canal runs due south
from Colon at the Atlantic end,
turns east and then follows a
southeasterly course.
@. How old was Nietzsche when
he lost his mind?-K. r.
A. His mind became irrecoverably
disordered in 1889 when he was
about As years old.
@. Is 1t fact that coal is easier
to lift at the bottom of mine than
at the surface?-C. c. B.
A. The Bureau of Mines says un-
der the same conditions there should
be no difference in weight of coal
or any other material at the bottom
of a mine or on the surface.
@. How much does 1t cost to
operate the United Nations for one
year?-O. B. N.
A. The expenditure for 1916 was
SIG, 100000. For 1947 1t will be
s27. 100000 according to present
budget figures.
@. Who was the father of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur Where was
the general born?-K. s.
A. Gen. MacArthur's father was
1t. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. In
January, 1880. when Douglas Mac
Arthur was born, his father was
stationed at Fort Little Rock. Ark,
with Company K, 18th Infantry.
He remained at this base for about
four years. The building in which
Douglas Macarthur was born was
the old Federal Army Administration
and Armory Building, and was used
as an arsenal at the time of his
birth.
@. Which is the longest muscle in
the human body?-L. w. B.
A. 1t is the sartorius which runs
from the upper parts Of the hip to
the inner aspect of the knee.
@. Did Napoleon carry Bible
with him on his military cam
paigns?-E. L. w.
A. A Bible was included in the
books which he took on various
campaigns, according to available
records. When he invaded Egypt
in 1889, he carried with him 13
volumes of arts and sciences, 40 OF
geography and travel, 125 on history
40 volumes of poetry, the Bible. the
Koran and the Vedas, books OF
mythology and 40 novels.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

c a m p a ] g II lot
f u n DIS W | t h
which to raise a
m on u m e n t in
honor Of B e n
Hogan.
At he mo-
ment, Ben Ho-
gan is the great
est golfer in the
world, but it is
not for his Prov
ess t h a t t h e
m a r BILE shaft
will soar toward
the sky. No, the
monument W i'll