davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-12

is employed as an assistant In the
story department at Warmers. It's
his first job since graduating from
Princeton.
Susan Hayward won't be working
again for six months. She's made
six pictures in a row and all she
knows now is that she wants a
long rest.
Fred MacMurray isn't worrying
over his losses in the Cabana Beach
Club. He expects to get his money
back from The Pearl" a Mexican
movie he backed with John Wayne,
Red Skelton and Frank Borzage.
It's supposed to be very good.
Alexis Smith has the strangest
dream in "Christopher Blake" She
dreams that she is her own rival
for her husbands affections. Alexis
is very alluring in this film, with
lacy negligees and a black wig.
They dropped David Street at
Goth Century-Fox after he was at
the studio for two years without
making a movie Never mind. David,
Lney re sure 10 want you DaCk one
of these days soon, and at 10 times
the salary you've been getting. 1t
always happens.
Jane Greer, as the wife Of Ed
Lasker, now lives III big, modern
palace" in Brentwood, with a
swimming pool that has an island
in the middle of it, with palm trees,
a championship tennis court, and
a private theater on the premises.
And the Lasker menage includes
two buffers.
And Janis Paige now has a
admirer-Frank Martinelli,
jr., of San Francisco. Frank Is tall |
and fair and owns a sleek, yellow
In addition to daily
phone calls, Janis has received ditto
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Where and When |
Current Theoter Attractions |
and Time of Showing

/
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Voice Of the
Turtle; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Lif With Father;
/, $40, $50, TBS and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"The Great Waltz; 10 AS
I'M, 1:35, 4:2o, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows, 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"Variety Girl; 11:25
am, 1:25, $50, $50, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Hippodrome-"The Happy Breed;
2:05, 4:05, sos, and 10 pm.
Keith's-'The Bachelor and the
Bobby-soxer" 1875 am, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and 935 pm.
Little-"Fantasia"; 1l:05 am,
LOS. $40, 5:15, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Riffraff";; 11:40
am, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and Gas
pm.
Palace-"Mother Wore Tights;
10:45 am. 1855, sos. Sis. 7:25,
and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Abie's Irish Rose; 2:05,
4:10. 6:25, s:35. 10:40 p. m. and
1880 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Life With Father; 1o:45
am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and $50
pm
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Jefferson's Use of Term

Ihomas Jefferson, one of the
leaders in the development of the
united States Declaration Of Inde-
penoence and Constitution, avoided
the term democracy" In his public
addresses and documents and used
II only occasionally in private con-
versation.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

New York to address the United
Nations 1T dinner there on Sep
tember 20. Doug is as good an after
dinner speaker as George Jessel.
And that reminds lle. the most
constant viSitor-four and five times
a day-at the home of Georges
ex-Wlfe, Lois Andrews, and her hus-
band, Steve Brodie, is George. He
ooes to visit his daughter, Jerilyn.
Released by MANA
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ApEY 4sth & Moss. Ave. NV.
@A AN Wo. 46oo. Cont. Ill Pm.
A Disney Festival "PINNocH1o,
1:10. 40, 7:15. 10:05. MAKE
MINE MUSIC" 2:hh. G. q
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Wasilla P-TA
 Seeks Members, More Knowledge

WASILLA-Although only a few parents were present at last weeks Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meeting, those in attendance planned a strong activity pro- gram for the coming weeks. Com- mittees were appointed to con- duct a P-TA membership drive in Wasilla and to plan a parents night at the school.
 Mrs. Vannie Courtney and Mrs. Vivian Iceland were named to visit all Wasilla homes and outline the aims and objectives of the P-TA program for the com ing year.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Expensive Pheasant

It. John T. Williams of Fort Richardson was convicted of a game law violation last week and fined $1O0 by Walter E. Huntley, U. s. Commissioner. Lieutenant Williams shot a pheasant near the Wasilla road during the closed season. He was apprehended by Carl F. Stoeckle of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The court also impounded the lieutenant's gun.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Chugiiak
 Comment
By JUSTINE M. PARKS


 The Community Club met last Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Mcdowell. The chief subject under discussion was the school problem. Since all pos abilities of getting a building for this year have been exhaust ed, the club devoted its time to plans for getting school bus. After light refreshments were served, the meeting adjourned.
 The next regular meeting of the Community Club vii lbe held at the home of MT. and Mrs. CloYce w. Parks on Nov. IA.
 MT. and Mrs. Les Tetrow and son Larry are home again at Mile 1912 after a trip Outside. The Tetrows went out so that Larry. aged 10 months, could see his grandparents for the first time. The Tetrows visited in Spokane, Wash, and Post Falls, Idaho.
 The whole Chugiak commun- ity wishes to thank driver Ernie Emerson and all his pass engers on the Sunday morning Matanuska bus to Palmer. They all assisted in putting out fire in the Wyatt home at Mile 19. Now the Chugiak residents would like to request special buses of fire fighters on the run, just to take care of such emer- gencies.
 ConcenSus was that when it froze, the mudhole at the bot tom of Chugiak hill would be easy to pass. However, last Sum- day evening between 6 and 8 pm. there were Al cars trying to drive through at one time, and most of them mired down. A recent report brought in from Texas is that the Lone Star state has plans of its own, when Alaska becomes the 18th state. When the territory gets state hood, Texas is planning to dam and drain the Gulf of Mexico in order to hang on to it's title as , largest state in the union. Paul Mitchell has purchased Harold Taylor's home and soon vii lbe a member of the Chugiak community. MT. Taylor plans to go Outside soon.
 Halloween will soon be here Those of us who live on the Palmer road (and some have been here for as long as 3H years) still miss the post-holiday preparations for the kids "Trick or Treat"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25
Daniels In The Lions Den

the Valley fire association, reported in last Fridays Valley Frontiersman has been shortved The organization briefly 18monts long sleep stirred twice and settled down to again
 The of directors met just week ago last Monday and greatest of the association building only building could be obtained in which could housed and volunteers might drill the path organizing efficient reghng unit would be simpfied
 purchase such building Figures pre- the board meeting made clear that at least $looo frightened their sleeves and began producing ideas to that amount might be raised
 which would to the community, better fire protection available listed An insurance agent said better protection plus adequate hydrants would insurance rates Cost of recent major fires was discussed reduced to terms of cash, labor material to Valley residents
 the board of directors pointed out that it would take only Valley donating labor finance the entire building fund Directors Valley with estimated population of 4OOO ought with interest acquiring good protection to give that much.
 that Tuesday dscussion little enough to ask modern and efficient volunteer fire fighters equipment available training for fire depart meetings closed with each member feeling that much accomplished united would the fire association that need
 days Johnson general of the Railroad Palmer While here he talked with local offered them without cost to the community the offered, still without cost $9OOO and equipment.
 In five minutes conversation Colonel Johnson estimated $oooo investment in fire station All that the organization of efficient volunteer department that the Valley the salary of futme maintenance at the station
 who heard that conversation felt that the last path fire station had been winter before in which plan, and to organization of the Valley into efficient reghng unit
 meeting for Monday evening to discuss further de- printed the Fronersman residents invited attend Some doubt whether the meeting place large enough all local residents who would wish participate
 had forgotten the Palmer pattern We had forgotten just sit wait for the door ball rolling cooperative ventue We failed to 5000 fire truck station in which keep big enough bandwagon which to of enthused.
 My Monday evening" the meeting the meeting which held the Legion cubrooms in order the board of directors The other three absent Since hardly plan for 400 the Maanua Valley Voun Fire Association has really lost ground in the
 of Colonel Johnsons offer No further planning accomplished toward acquiring association fund the the offer nothing has been done.
 the meantime fires reported the Valley this week the fire truck did reach the the reported fire Volunteer help in private arrived 20 minutes after the whistle blew. /
 In this column of the Valley Fronierman dated Oct 15 stated
 We take the first step the organization efficient fregtng unit tomorrow Or wait until homes and bus establishments smouldeng
 it be that of the Valley that choice? Valley FR0NTlERSMAN
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-25

Halloween will soon be here. Those of us who live on the Palmer road (and some have been here for as long as 31% years) still miss the post-holiday preparations for the kids Trick or Treat"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Wednesday. October 8. ls47
B. C. Paralyzed By Transport lie-up And Meat Famine

Vancouver, B. C., (P)-Paraly- sis of street railway transportation in British Columbia'S three main cities, a tie-up of coast transport and a meat famine for Vancouver appeared imminent today. Doz- ems of coastal communities will be virtually isolated after noon tomorrow (Thursday) when the strike of l50 marine engineers is expected to cripple B.C.'s main water transport system.
 Vancouver Island logging camps and many communities strung all ong the Pacific Coast will lose their main passenger and freight links when members of the B.C. Marine Engineers Union CAFL,, responsible for 36 vessels plying between Victoria, Nanaimo, Van couver, Seattle and other coast ports, go on strike to back their demands for increased wages.
 Support for the marine engin- eers, who voted 135 to IA in favor of striking, was voiced today by officials of the Seafarers Interna- tional Union (AFL.
 Also scheduled to strike tomor- row were some 125 members of the United States Westinghouse work CTS of America (CIO) employed in three independent Vancouver packing plants. They will join 500 employees of Swift Canadian, Canada Packers and Burns and Company plants on strike for more than three weeks to enforce de- mands for increased wages.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Fairbanks Shaken By Earth 'lremOrs

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, (P)-A large plaster crack in the US. At torney's office was the only re- ported damage today after a ser ies of seven tremors late yester- day and last night.
 The first shock was recorded on the University of Alaska seismo- graph at 3:53 pm. yesterday. Ii was the most severe of any of the tremorS, which lasted over an H. hour period.
 Seismologist Dan Wilder said a moderate earthquake" had oc- cured at an unknown distance and direction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Portland Firm Says Mining In Alaska Too Costly

PORTLAND, Ore, (P)-The Alcoa Mining Company said today that although drilling at Edna Bay, Alaska, has indicated large limestone deposits, it would not begin mining there at present.
 The firm said it hoped ultim- ately to mine the Alaskan deposits but that transportation and con- struction costs made it impossible now. Its camp buildings there have been leased to Juneau Spruce Corp, Juneau.
 The firms exploration of later ite deposits in northwest Oregon and southwest Washington will continue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Prices Up Today Following First Meatless Tuesday

WASHINGTON, (P)-The na- tion's consumers, with their first "meatless Tuesday behind them and getting ready for poultryless and eggless Thursday, noted to- days price advances in meat and grain in the big markets.
 Live hog prices climbed 25 cents a hundred pounds in an active market at Chicago, stopping al $29.75 and recovering part of yes terday'S losses.
 At East St. Louis hogs were strong and mostly up 25 cents, With a top also listed at S29.75.
 Reports from the Chicago stock yards said cattle prices also were higher in early trade, with receipts below expectations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Tell Children
 There's No Santa Says Psychiatrist

TOPEKA, Kas., (P)-A psychi- atrist, suggesting that parents stress honesty, today condemned the practice of teaching children there is Santa Claus.
 You can get just as much fun out of Santa by telling the truth, said Dr. Brock Chisholm.
 Besides, telling your child the St. Nicholas legend and other myths are truths might handicap his thinking abilities.
 pr. Chisholm explained i: this way:
 If the children think about it, they know there is no Santa Claus and that their parents are liars, so they don't think. It's too unpleasant"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Meatless Tuesday Observed In U. $.
By the Associated Press

The nation observed its first "meatless Tuesday" yesterday, al- though wide compliance with President Truman's conservation request by restaurants and hotels was not expected before next Tuesday.
 Many hotel and restaurant of ficials explained that their menus were made up and their meat orders placed with wholesalers too far ahead for full compliance yesterday with the presidents meatless Tuesday request which was not made until last Sunday night.
 . The White House went on the ''meatless Tuesday" menu with cheese souffle for the presidents luncheon and broiled salmon steak for dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
"20 40" CLUB PARTY

Those who attended the series of "20-40" Club parties last fall and winter will be glad 10 hear that the first party of the season will be held in the Pioneer Hall next Thursday night ttomorrow) ali $500 p.m.. with BINGO' sched- :uled as one of the evenings at- fractions.
 Through the courtesy of Pan American AirwaYs a short movie will also be shown. Don't let the name fool you as all are well come 10 attend be you 20 days or 40 decades! The only require ment is that you are able 10 join in the fun and have a good lime.
 Refreshments too!
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
HOME ARTS CLUB MET AT HOME OF MRS. DAY

The Home Arts Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. M. Day and made plans for their winter program. It was announ- ced that new playfield equipment including a new slide, giant stride and swings have been received. The equipment will be stored un- til spring and installed on the City Playfield when the snow is off the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Classified Ads

1 WANTED--Girl, 21, wants house.
 work. Call Main 125. 12l-2tp.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
SEYMOUR FAUROT TAKES OVER ARTS & CRAFTS DEPT

Mrs. Grayce Burley, who for several years has been in charge of Arts and Crafts department of the Native Service which cen ters around the Nome Skin Sew CTS and their work, left for her new post at Sitka. MT. Seymour Faurot will replace her in the department and Mrs. Emma Will loya will have charge of the skin sewers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
TRUCKS AND CARS ARRIVE FOR DODGE DEALER HERE

Larry Calvin, local Dodge deal CT, received shipment of cars and trucks on the MS Jumper Hitch which is in port unloading Nome's winter supplied and eq- uipment.
 In all three cars and four trucks all new models were received and will be on display in the show rooms Mir. Calvin states.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08

Js subject 10 change without notice.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
THE CARL LOMENS GO TO THE STATES FOR WINTER

MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen left on the Pan American plane last ev- ening for the states where they will spend the winter.
 MT. Lomen is manager of the local lighterage firm of Lomen Commercial Co.,
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
EARL BUTCHER RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS TRIP

Earl Butcher, contract boss for the resurfacing of the local army field returned from business trip to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
TOM HEATING UP AND AFTER SEVERAL DAYS

Tom Heating, Alaska Steamship agent is about again, recovering from a bad cold which had him in the hospital for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
ERWIN BELLOWS GOES HOME FOR THE WINTER

Erwin Bellows, Kougarok min ing man, left last night on the Pan American plane for his home in Bellevue, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

calculated to startle nobody in these
isles except possibly a Rip Van
Wrinkle, but 1t was the first official
admission that Philip and the future
Queen have much more than a
noddipg acquaintance.
The off1cial-he wouldn't go so
far as to permit use of his name,
but his Offices are near No. 10 Down.
ing street-imparted his information
with a sly smile and a faint en-
phasis on quote" He used the word
in a British way that defies trans
lation into solid American. Roughly,
what he obviously meant was that
indeed the couple are friendly, and
possibly even pleased one with
another
Now at long last, Britain's gossip
mills had some solid fodder.
Does this mean, a Mayfair mother
asked, that Britain is being prepared
for an engagement announcement
even before the 20-year- old Princess
sails with her family for South AT
RIGA next month?
Or does it mean, suggested a Fleet
Street sob sister, that the govern
ment soon may substantiate reports
that Philip, royal navy officer, will
go along on the trip as a member
OF the crew of the Kings ship, the
battleship Vanguard?
A charwoman deplored the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

their hearths last Sunday morning,
but the poll had not been mentioned
officially because, officially, there is
no engagement.
When and if things reach the
right stage, the man said, the cab
met could be expected to take its
own soundings OF public opinion in
the tried and true British method,
by setting up full-dress debate on
the subject in the House Of Com
mons.
What would happen if too many
MP's fell into the anti-romance
camp was anybodys guess. The
King could take the advice Of his
ministers and discourage marriage,
but, as all in the government know,
some marriages aren't readily
amenable to encouragement. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

lbility Of any pretrip engagement
announcement.
"'Ow,' she asked, "can an en-
gagged girl have any fun?"
The Whitehall man dropped his
nugget of news when asked If the
government had given any consid-
Grafton to the Sunday Pictorials
public opinion poll on the desirable
ity of the marriage. Forty per cent
of those who addressed letters to the
newspaper opposed the union, chiefly
because of Philips connection with
Greece.
Another per cent said the
Princess should give up her right to
the throne if she married Prince
Philip.
The official said many cabinet
ministers Individually had read the
Sunday Pictorial while relaxing by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
British Official Cogily Admits
That Elizabeth Likes Philip

beth and Prince Philip of Greece
are quite friendly"
Coming while reports Of royal
betrothal were thick as grains in
a sandstone, the statement was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 17.-One Of Brit
aims best-informed officials broke
down yesterday and admitted with
out qualification that Princess Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

one overlooked the fact that the
Princess, like her uncle the Duke of
Windsor, could swap an empire for
love.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
POSITION OF BASE
 LIBRARIAN.

The position of Base Librarian will be open at Nome Air Base on 2l September 1947. At present, funds are available to fill this po- Sition until 20 January l948 at fixed salary of $249.38 per month, (40 hour week). Definite assurance of hire after the above date can not be given at this time, but ap- plication will be made to higher headquarters for further allotment of funds.
 Applications for this position must be submitted not later than 5 September ls47. addressed to Commanding Officer, Nome Army Air Base, Att: Capt. Stephenson, stating fully the applicants quail fications as pertains to the follow ing:
 a. Library experience (practic-
 aD.
 b. Library training at college
 level. c. Education Schools, courses,
 degrees).
 d. Age: 20 to 40 years.
 e. Interest in this type of work.
 f. Ability to select books and
 advise patrons.
 g. United States Citizen Gre quireO. h. Married or single. The applicant selected for this position will be notified on 10 September ls47. and name will be announced herein on II Septem- Der.
 All residents of the Base and Nome who are eligible and desire to apply for this position are urged to do so.
 Publish Aug. 27, 29, Sept. 1, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
Escaped Marine Corps Prisoners Captured In Calf.

SAN ONOFRE, Calf. (P)-SiX escaped Marine Corps prisoners, armed with two carbine rifles, were cornered in heavy brush on a Leach near here early yesterday end captured after 20 minutes of gunplay, the state highway patrol reported.
 Highway patrolman Al MiSgard, who was at the scene, said he be- lieved one prisoner was wounded. He said he did not know if the prisoners, who escaped from Camp Pendleton Wednesday in stolen truck, returned the fire of law en- forcement officers and military po- lice.
 Misgard said the escaped men were sighted walking down the beach by members of Marine beach patrol. When an order to halt was shouted the six scurried into the brush at the foot of a bluff. Misgard estimated that some 10 officers were at the scene. He said officers fired shots into the brush from the top of the cliff to force the prisoners out and cap ture them.
 Police from several nearby communities as well as sheriff officers and highway patrolmer joined in the search for the six prisoners. The provost marshals office at Camp Pendleton said the prisoners were members of a working party at staging area of the vast Marine camp and that they escaped Wednesday by over towering guards and stealing a truck.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05

FOR SALE wood and coal range, new; 1 base cabinet, 1
 Venetian blind 30x60-Call Main 60. 1O6-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE DUE TO ARRIVE IN NOME TODAY

The House subcommittee on territories and insular possessions of the public lands committee now touring Alaska, is scheduled to arrive here late this afternoon for a hearing to be held at Federal Court room at eight o'clock.
 The chamber of commerce is planning an informal dinner if it is found to be convenient for the party upon their arrival. In the party are Congressman Fred l.. Crawford R.-MichD, chairman; Clair Engle D.-Calif), P. E. Pe- den D.-Okla0, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Y. LeFevre R.-N. Y0, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Jenison and son R.- IlO, w. A. Dawson R.-Utah), Delegate Bartlett and Joe Flakne. The party is accompanied by Re- gina Gardiner, reporter for the committee.
 At press time it was not aScer- tained if the entire party would make the side trip to Nome. It is understood they are interested in statehood, breakWater an other problems now before Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
N. Y. Giants K-O
 All-Stars, Fl to Q

NEW YORK, P)-The divorce is final now for MT. Inside and MT. Outside-Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard-and the best you can say about their farewell fling on football field is that 1t was too late coming.
 Army's famed gridiron wrecking twins put on their finale as the highly -touted one-two punch of the eastern college All-StarS against the New York professional Giants in the ninth annual clam bake of this series in the Polo Grounds last night. But the only Wrecking that was done was on the persons of B. and D. in par ticular and the All-Stars in gen. eral, as the Giants rolled up the most lop-sided decision of the ser ies, 21-0.