davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
MeIchior and Chief
Give Duet WEIGHT

HOLLYWOOD - Luxury
Liner" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
Technicolor production, will
feature the heaviest" duet
ever seen on the nations mo-
ton picture screens.
Five hundred thirty
pounds of voice" was assured
with the signing of Rome
Vincent, who will blend his
two hundred eighty pounds
with Lauritz Melchoir's two
hundred and fifty.
Vincent will have a fea-
tured role as a singing chef,
joining George Brent, Frances
Clifford, Jane Powell, and
Melchior in the musical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

picture boasts remarkably
lively pace set down under the
able direction of Peter Godfrey
in the films exciting opening
sequence and artfully maintain
ed throughout, right up to the
crashing climax.
..le story, essentially a mod
ern parallel to the fable of the
shepherds boy who cried
"Wolf," in jest, too often to be
believed when he was eventu-
aly faced with actual danger,
details the progressive difficult
ties met with and overcome by
Sandra Demarest (Barbara
Stanwyckl from the moment she
determines to put in a claim for
a widows share in the vast
estate left by her late husband,
Jim Orchard Basehart). At
Jim's familiar home in Massa-
chusetts, Sandra meets and
comes to grips with Jim's uncle
Mark (Errol Flynn, openly and
violently hostile; and further
establishes the reality OF the
terror that exists in the home
for Jim's sensitive young sister
jude Geraldine Brooks. Only
jules cruel and untimely death
and an eventual attempt upon
her own life convince Sandra
that she has, like the boy in
the fable, cried falsely and too
often over a non-existent dan
ger. How she meets the real
danger and escapes at last by a
mere hairs breadth makes for
a rousing climax guaranteed to
shatter the stoutest nerves.
Substantial credit is due the
films co-stars for their persua-
sive handling of difficult roles
which would present an impos-
sible challenge to any but the
most accomplished performers.
Staunch followers of Flynn and
Miss Stanwyck alike will thrill
anew to their favorite stars in
Wit will undoubtedly prove to
II, eleir most memorable roles.
Particularly will Enrol Flynn
astound and delight his fans by
his adroit ease in a role that
leans heavily on proper projec-
ton of a characted who must,
at various points in the film,
swerve the audiences sympathy
first in one direction, then an
other. Only a left and totally
credible performance can
achieve the necessary shift in
sympathy which Flynn arrives
at so effortlessly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Film Crew Finds
Work Fattening

HOLLYWOOD - Average
weight of the Columbia crew
shooting the Evelyn Keyes.
Klenn Ford picture, "The
Mating of Mile" has in.
creased five pounds in the
past fifteen days.
Reason is the fresh three
layer cake which has been
used regularly in scenes dur
ing that time. A new cake is
baked daily, but only about a
quarter of it is used before
the camera. The rest, split
among the crew, has produced
some gargantuan belt.stretch.
ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Frances Gifford's Hair
'Tifion Tease Shade

HOLLYWOOD-In celebra-
ton of her first Technicolor
role, Frances Clifford will
turn redhead - a "titian
tease"
Her golden brown hair will
be tinted a rich chestnut
subtly highlighted with red
for Goldwyn-Mayer's
Luxury Liner" in which
she has the romantic lead
following her appearance with
John Kodiak and George
Murphy in THE Arnelo At
fair"
According to Sydney Gull
aroff, M-G.M hair stylist, the
ne = shade will be known
as
"Titian Tease"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Four Players Join Cost
Of Ever The Beginning"

Francis Morris, Fred Chap
man, Donald Olson and Vincent
Graeff have been assigned by
Producer Milton Sperling to the
cast of United States Pictures
ever the Beginning" which
Warner Bros. will release.
Lilli Palmer and Sam Wana-
maker are co-starred in the
turn-of- thee century story of an
immigrant girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

Yvonne DeCarlo says she fell
literally as we'll as figuratively
for her fiance, handsome How
ard Duff, who is "Sam Spade"
on CHS Sunday evenings. 1t
happened during the filming of
their first scene together in his
first picture, Brute Force" Di-
rector Jules Dassin told them to
rush together in a passionate
embrace, but something went
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
RETURNS TO MGM

HOLLYWOOD - For her role
in "Cass Timberlane," starring
Spencer Tracy and Lana Turner,
Rose Hobart returned to Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer after an abb
sence of four years. She was
previously at M-G-M in "Su-
san and God" and Swing shift
Maisie."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

wrong; Yvonne's chin crashed
against Howard's forehead, she
saw stars, and would have fallen
flat if he hadn't held her. In
cidentally, Yvonne and Howard
play man and wife in Brute
Force"-roles they'll soon be
playing in real life. And when
they kiss each other now their
timing is perfect!
x X X
Believe it or not, Bob Ripley
draws upside down! Maybe
that's why, when he worked as
a cartoonist for SO a week, he
was fired for asking a $3.50
raise. He's unbelievable him
self-has five cars but can't
drive one, has never played
cards or smoked; was the first
to broadcast ship to shore, to
send a cartoon by radio, and
first to broadcast simultaneously
around the world.
Nobody but JOlsOn can fol
low Bing." That's what they've
been saying in radio circles
since "The Jolson Story" start
ed AL on the most spectacular
comeback in the history of the
entertainment business JOlsOn
is saying 1t, too, now, since he
has signed to take over the Mu
sic Hall spot that Crosby made
so popular. He starts October
2. With a swarm of sponsors
after him, he offered himself
for the spot, because he likes Its
air time. Meanwhile the movie
companies are hot on his trail.
X
When Joan Lorring gave
Douglas Fairbanks Sr., her let
ter of introduction she had high
hopes. He wasn't interested till
he heard her telling dialect
stories-then he signed her up
but died before he could do any
thing for her. She did a lot OF
radio, signed with Metro, was
ignored, returned to radio
finally got break, after many
disappointments, in THE Corn
Is Green"
x 4 4
Radio is certainly a spring
board for aspiring actors. The
daytime serial, big Sister" has
had as bit-part players in the
last ten years Orson Wellesr
Carson Kanin, Agnes Moorheadr
Diana Barrymore, Hanley Stat
ford and Alexander Kirkland.
X 4 X
Don Mclaughlin, who Is the
star of David Harding, Coun
terspy," Is a crusader at heart
He likes nothing better than ex-
posing people like the housing
racketeers who victimized vete-
rams. He gets steamed up,
phones Phillips Lord, who writes
the "Counterspy" scripts, and
an effective broadcast is the re.
suit.
X \ 4
For the first time in several
years Beethoven's Symphony
No. 8 will be broadcast in its en-
tirety August 5, over ABC,
from the Berkshire Music festi
val held in the Berkshire noun
tains of Massachusetts,. DR.
Serge KOussevitsky will conduct
the Boston Symphony orchestra
consisting of 100 pieces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
"OPENS RESORT

HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood
|actArs often participate in un-
usual ceremonies. This week,
Walter Pidgeon, starring with
deborah Kerr and Angela Lans-
bury in M-G-Ms IF Winter
Coil r helped inaugurate the
'resM y community Seven Falls,
Colorado, which, it is claimed,
rs destined to become "the Mia
CARA Falls of the West"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

ODDS AND ENDS - Bob
Stanton, singer on MICS "Vil-
Ldge Store" tDho nolD has his
otUn program, Is Dick Haynes
kid brother Ann Sheridan
and Zachary Scott, co-sturring
in Warmers "The Unfuithful," "
,uere born ON the same date,
Feb. 21, in neighboring totOns in
Terds PGuIend Carter, young
pianist on the Meredith Wilson
"ShotDroon," makes her botD in
pictures soon as the lead in
counterpart" Economy
note-the 500 strawberry jam
sandwiches you'll see the extras
"edtinq" in "TtDo Guys from
Terds" tCere really thin blocks
of tDood, tDith a red stripe
painted around the edge of
each.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
LANE GOES TO SEA

HOLLYWOOD-Jane Powell,
who will be seen in M-G-M's S
''The Birds and the Bees" with
Jeanette Macdonald and Jose
|Iturbi, goes next, in a stellar
role, into Luxury Liner" To
lget in trim, she explained, she
took her first boat trip = to
NEARBY Catalina.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Mary Stuart Film
Newcomer. Awarded
Term Screen Contract
At Worner's

Augmenting its list of new
young players, Warner Bros. has
signed Mary Stuart, former
Tulsa University student, to an
acting contract.
Miss Stuart toured with
numerous USO plays during the
war and won a drama scholar
ship to Tulsa. Bron in Miami,
Fla, the new. player calls Tulsa,
Okla, her home town, where
she once worked as photogra-
pher for newspaper.
AT Warner Bros. she will be
accorded stellar grooming along
with twelve other young players
signed this year by Jack l..
Warner, executive producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Cry Wolf Combines AdUenturt
Romance in Thrilling Fashion

Warner Bros of Marjorie popular
novel Cry Wolf which opened at the Paramount Theatre
TO be highly rewardng motion picture experience Be-
sides the perative performances Flynn and
Barbara Stanwyck this their initial cosarring the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

For the sake of realism, the
first scenes of Green Grass of
Wyoming" Goth Centruy-Fox,
were shot in Ohio, to portray the
harness races. Then Utah had
its turn, because the authors
my Friend Flicka" and "Thun-
derhead" were made there.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
ALL THE TINE

ALL 1NE AANNL
For three months a jinx has
pursued Alexis Smith. She
broke her foot, her best furs
were stolen, she was thrown by
a horse. To top everything, she
was knocked down by a run
away wheel chair while working
in Warner Bros "Whiplash!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

Yesterdays notice to the public Of the intention oi Juneau longshoremen to strike August unless ther terms are met by employers in reality is notice of only on week and not than month which their statement would lead the public to believe.
 It is true that July the union previously gave the public notice of their intent to strike.
 However this notice set no deadne for the strike, gave no date for the strike
 Thus the Juneau merchant, who may be short of stock has practically no notice and no time in which he can lay in his supplies.
 However the notice of one week is much more courteous treatment the public has come to expect from the Juneau longshoremen.
 The steamship operators say that they have hao no formal notice at any time of the intent of the oneshoremen to strike other than reading the notice to the public in the newspaper.
 We understand that most issues in the contract have been settled the remaining biggest issue that of the machinery for settling disputes which will arse in the interpretation of the rules of the contract ana other disputes The operators want assurance that all future disputes will be settled by arbitration in order to assure continued operation and the union so far has held fast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

over. a few rabble-rouserS have made vicious attacks on some groups-forgetting that every man, no matter what his color or creed, IS a human being, and no one has a right to wound him by stinging words or thoughtless acts.
 That's why the type of memorial dedicated at the Bronx Veterans Hospital seems to me important a memorial commemorating the thing the four chaplains want re- membered = that the deck of a sinking ship is not the only place where men of different faiths can work together, pray together, and new that the war is over, live to- gether.
 Note-One of the chaplains who died on the transport Dorchester was the son Of Rev. Dan Polling, Iamed Baptist preacher of Temple University, Philadelphia, who, like his son Clark, was also a chaplain during the war. Enroute to Africa, pr. Polling stopped in Natal, Bra gil, where he asked his friend, Rev. Sam Overstreet, Baptist chap lain, to join him at dinner. Over street, however declined. That eve ming he had to take the place of Father John Francis Ryan, Cath ollc, who was scheduled to conduct ! Jewish services, but had to be away.
 1 Because no Jewish chaplain was regularly stationed at Natal the Protestant and Catholic chaplains had arranged to take regular turns conducting services for Jewish troops; SC, on this particular eve n!ng, a Baptist gave the Jewish services for Catholic priest.
 Impressed with the way men and chaplains Of all religions worked together during the war, Dr. Pol ing later -aiseo a fund in Philadel- phia to bu,ld a chapel of the Four Chaplains" where men of all religious creeds could worship and pray together.
 During the fervor Of war what vas believed to be sufficient money was raised to build this chapel But after the war, building costs went up. Also, the ardor of some of Dr Pcling's church friends cooled. One ar two raised their eyebrows at the Idea of holding services for all re- ligious faiths together.
 Howeve', am glad to report that Dr. Polling has gone ahead and is still raising money to commemor- ate the idea for which his son and the three other chaplains died that 1t takes the wounds of black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
JOE MARTIN IN TAXI

A gray haired driver picked ur Speaker Joe Martin as a passenger recently and got into an amiable conversation with him about poli- ties.
 If I had been allowed to vote last November I'd have voted Re publican" the driver told Martin Martin beamed.
 But now" the csbbie went on i've changed my mind. I think more of Harry Truman than I did He's got spunk He wouldn't okay the labor bill and he wouldn't okay the tax bill. That took guts."
 What was wrong with those bills?" Martin inquired.
 q don't like the labor bill," said the cabbie. And I don't think mil lions of other people who work fol a living like it, either"
 But millions of people voted last November Martin reminded him
 True, MT. Speaker. You've got something there" The cabbie be- came pensive. T guess those people mad it coming to them. In this country, it seems. the only way to learn how to think or vote is te suffer the agonies of having voted the wrong way
 Sitting back in his seat, the Speaker cut the conversation short You were engaged to drive me tc a certain place" he said. Do it. tCoPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

war memorial. Ordinarily, when we think of he aftermath of war we think of the aftermath of war we ruined cites the broken treaties. We seldom think of the history books on war or the war memorials. But they shape our thinking, too. History is more than words, and monuments are more than shapes Tn stone and bronze. They also shape cur minds. If we ask a small boy abou: the Civil War, he will probably tell of a cannon in the town square or picture of a general on horseback.
 But what the little boys Of to- morrow must be taught about the world war finished yesterday is the principles for which that war was fought. not the weapons used to achieve the victory
 Too many battles ol the past have been commemorated by sta- tues of fierce warriors in bronze or bristl:ng cannons in the parks of the nat.on-grim reminders of the glamor, the excitement of bat tie But what we need to be re- mir..ied of is not the weapons of war. but the principles for which men gave their lives in war
 And what the little boys of to- morrow must he taught about tht World War finished today is that it started because the Fascists preached the doctrine of the super for race; and that it was won by those who believe that all men arc created free and equal.
 That's what the four chaplain. believed when they gave up the!l lifebelts to face certain death or the transport Dorchester
 At no time during the war die death show discrimination amcne our soldiers, sailors, fliers or mar ines. When the blow struck 1t die not discr .minate as to creed ol color When the Japanese -Ameri. cans of the heroic 442nd regiment stormed their way up the hillside! Of the North Appennines in Italy no one stopped in the heat Of battle to think about the color of theil skin
 Today. with the heat of battle over, some of us sometimes forge the bonds of selflessness whicf forged heroes during he war. More
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
Again to the Fore
{ Alaska Weekly)

House approval of statehood for Hawaii has once more brought question of statehood for Alaska to the fore with editorial arguments pro and con being advanced throughout the country Two editorials reached our desk this morning from such widely separated points Richmond, Virginia and Seattle, Washington.
 In this particular instance the Richmond Times Dispatch seemed to have all the best of the argu ment. In it cogent supported by apparently ndisputable facts and figures set forth in sup port of the conclusion that the Territory is not ready for statehood while the rather lengthy editorial Of the Seattle Star made the mistake so often made by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
MAIL BAG

J. h., Chica9o-The secret com mittee vote on whether to publish the report on Fascism in America put the Chicago Tribune's Con- gressman Fred Busbey against pub lication, together with Landis Gnd, Cole GMo), Bishop GID, all Republicans Meade of Maryland and Williems of Mississippi, Demo- crats, were also opposed, Meade be- cause he didn't like the references to the duPonts, and Williams be- cause he was upset by references
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

about ex-Senator Bilbo and the Ku Klux Klan.
 Republicans who voted to publish the Fascist reports were Corbett Of Pennsylvania and BoggS of Del aware. Committee chairman Karl LeCompte of Iowa refrained from voting. Democrats who lined up publicly for airing Fascism in Am erica were Deane (N.CD. Pickett CTexJ, Stanley jVa), Passman Oa), Burleson (Tex), Morris (Okla) Smathers (Fla), all from the South. Congressman Bushey objeced to re- ferences to the Rockefellers, Nor gans and duPcnts, and their dan gerous grip on American industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska.
 May 19, 1947
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ANO ASAS | OAA T - ASfA AOAN
 Notice is hereby given that Wood row Milton Triplette, has made ap- plication for a five-acre tract, An chorage serial 011394, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809), for land described as Lot s, U. s. Plat of Survey No. 2391, Sheet No. 2, Tri- angle Group of Homesites, contain ing All acres, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 12 miles from Juneau, Alaska, and is now in the files of this office.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, An- chorage, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, June II, 1947. Last publication, Aug. g, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS certain Every DISTINCTIVE 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Annhlate ani-at, first NIGHT second IT unSed second a n syllable.
 N1ISSPEILED: Mucous (adjectve) SYNONYMS: Dynamic energetic, mpeing forcefu. s yours" u Today
  be supplemented by prudence'-La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE $dprprA 1y 1rr

invited home through should 70 he A. much embarrassment joining quite likely will be talking to present. Should visiting a hospital and nters?
 another visitor When should coffee informal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

and white, the lives of Catholic, Protestant and Jew to win a war and make democracy live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
20 YEARS AGO tyGm # Mr EMPIRE
JULY 30. 1927


 to be held in the this leader promised to put over just the the dancers appointed Deputy U S NAaha Marshal He well known to players of the Kechkan team from the south on the Alaska.
 listed for Juneau the loaded with tourists Mze today promised local baseball fans good weather World Series the day Fair and northery the official prediction puers Territory examined before the Alaska
 
 Peterson Ketchkan Pierce and Hedger Of applied Williams Smith Priest and Jorger son Stanley Jorgenson the c. M. Jorgenson employed in the Governors the Northwestern She her to California wher she o indefinite period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

Ketchkan appointed Deputy S. Marsf Ketchkan by Albert White U Marshal He was well known local ball players the Kecikan tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

regular dance of the Players be held Tn tn Moose evening promised just tn and please the dancers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
LOOK and LEARN sa {, GORDON

principal which situated?
  known Joe"? the difference coiffeur is
 ANSWERS: ]. Kindness uprightness, o G. A S a A S of the a headdress associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Con- rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. H. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

Weather report High, 6S; low, 63; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

Van Wart the only listed for Juneau on ncess reported loaded with ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fCoattnued rum Page Onet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

local baseball fans good weath World the day Fair an northerly the official prediction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

the employed in the Coverno her to Caiforr whe planned remain indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-30

Anderson local florist passenger from the south on Alaska
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-04

Today is National Newspaper
Carriers day and Charles Can
non, IA year-old president of the
Wilmington Star-News Carriers
association, in an interview last
night described the workings of
the carrier group.
Young Cannon delivers the
Morning Star on the south side
of Wilmington, "in Drypond",
he said. His route begins at
Fifth and Castle streets and ex-
tends south on Fifth and Sixth
to Greenfield street.
In describing the workings Of
the Star-News Carriers associ-
alton, Young Cannon pointed
out that the association is COM
posed of over 1870 carriers of
the Star and News. The young
sters hold weekly meeting each
Saturday morning and attend a
social meeting the second We'd
nesday of each month at the
Friendly Cafeteria.
The boys purchase their pa
pers wholesale from the pub
Usher and resell them to their
subscribers, Cannon said. 1--WE
have to pay for our papers
every week and then if collec-
tions are good we average
about So to $25 per week"
When asked about the meet
ing, young Cannon said the cir
culation department has "noth-
ing to do with us, they only
act in an advisory capacity and
we elect our own officers.''
Included in the various social
activities of the group is a>visit-
ing committee, which is COM
posed of three carriers. The
boys visit sick members and
send flowers to them and mem
bers of their family, during ill
ness.
"We are proud to be called
the Youngest group of business
men in the nation" the youth.
full president said. He pointed
out that in delivering newspa-
pers, a boy has the opportunity
to meet and associate with per-
sons from all walks of life.
"The business training car
rier boys receive while working
on their routes win be invah-