davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, q,

Willie Washington, 21, 1924 sth ct. NV,
and Evelyn Dickerson, 10, 1o0b 9Th st.
Charlie Sampson. d, 1741 Lang pl. ne.
and Alice vermillion. Is. 1888 Morse
st. ne.
John so,h Desl. y f. o. snd = Eileen sn hmm'r H.
Joseph. Nichols: II: and Helen Nurss'
81; both Of AL K st. nv. -.
Anne HarriTsn, 1s. West New York,
+
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under ID. G. ldtDS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Russell Miller, 80, Macedonia, Ohio, and
Michael Luongo. 80. 207 Varnum st. NV.
and Edna Carraway, %, 450 Longfellow
John Williams. 80. 1850 Harvard st. NV
and Mary Martin, 25. 2601 10th st. NV
Johnnie Butler, %. -531 1lth st. Sc, and
Johnnie Grove, 10, Arlington. Va.
John Molyneaux. 35, 2222 Hall pl. NV
and Rita Essex. %. 1925 MARYLAND
Berkeley Simmons, tr.. 81, 1888 woodland
DIR. NV" and Virginia Chopin. 20. Fair
orIa nfsra Frost, se. 1912 Calvert st, NV, and
Lorena Nearhoof. 81, $50 Pennsylvania
Alec kritfin. 80. and Clara Fielder. 25
both Of Arlington, Va.
Preston Welsh. 22. Takoma Park. Nd. and
Helen Niylan, 1872 5th ST. NV
d and Regina Regina Prince. is. Dd IoIo s4tah s4ah ave ave
wi% Rsiaso R:sfsF 81 ,ss r. csinbs ns naEr Es Pc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

amelioration of the lot of the little
man. And that, submit, is why this
family stands ready at all times APP
parently, to support candidates for
national office in whom they have
confidence; whom they feel certain
will serve THEM
We can ask the same question about
the Republican Budget and Finance
Committee" which so generously con-
tributed $15,500 to the Republican
state committee? Who composes the
membership of this committee, and
where did it get all this dough? And
why is it above all other political or
CARNATIONS in that it does not feel
required to identify itself further than
by this contribution by reporting to
the state? Is it a Montana organiza-
ton? Or is it another of those hor-
rendous "outside" organizations, inter-
ested in the Republican candidates for
the same reasons as the Pew tribe?
More than likely, and even more prob
ably composed of men whose names
would be anathema to any informed
common man in the state,
There is still another aspect to be
considered in connection with the cam
paign utterances of the elected Re-
publican members of the congress- 1t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Repudiation of Governor Fords Program

posals for intelligent legislation, which
is sure to catch the attention of the
voters, and then sit idly by and watch
a Republican dominated legislature
slaughter the proposals one by one
as they come up for vote
Just A Platform To "Run" On
And so I say, we of the minority
are confused Governor Ford was
given splendid vote two years ago
against a vigorously campaigning OPP
ponent. He made speeches in many
of the counties in the state outlining
his plans. for the states welfare. That
the people who listened to him favored
his plans, was amply attested at the
polls. Along with HMM many cases
Republican legislative candidates-sat
on the platform and at least by their
presence gave support to this high
sounding program. 1t appears that
that support won election for these
legislators, and, in the first round,
five of the-five only-considered seri-
ously and honestly the tacit agreement
to the governors platform, which in
many cases put them in office, and
he other fifty-three turned it down.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

is clear to anyone that the statements
made by them in this case were hy-
pocritical and that, by the way, is
an understatement. Then how much
faith can be placed in other state
ments made by them, and in the
course of action pursued by them as
members of the congress? There is a
distinct flavor of lack of integrity on
the part of the successful Republican
candidates involved in this entire
phase of the campaign.
Watch them and see if they repre-
sent you or the Pews and their CO.
horts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Is There a Rift


anti-new deal organization, with prac-
tically unlimited funds and are now
among the reported multi-millionaire
angels of American Action, one of our
present fascist fronts.
l think that question can be reli-
ably answered by us, Senator Buddy.
1t is the same interest of this multi
millionaire family that prompts them
to supply nearly every citizen of the
stae with free subscriptions to the
Farm Journal and the pathfinder"
the slick paper propaganda magazines
owned by the family; the same in
terest that puts this family and its
hired spokesman, in the forefront of
every effort to defeat every legis-
lative proposal proposed for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Here Is Proof
Continued from Page Three)

can own and operate the tools of field
and commerce which provide him with
his daily bread.
"To let these selfish interests be-
smirch the average member of a CO.
operative with the name red" or
communist or Socialist" as these
INSCRIPTIONS opponents do is nothing
short of criminal in my opinion and
a reflection only upon those who use
the phrases in question"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

AND WHAT DOES THE GOVERNOR
DO ABOUT 1T?
I have been asked to tell you what
the Democratic minority thinks of the
Thirtieth Legislative Assembly to
date l have only one answer. There
is only ONE answer. WE DON'T
KNOW WHAT TO THINK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
MIGHT MAKE YOU SICK,
 WARNING SAYS

4 warning not to pick berries in certain areas was issued today by the Public Roads Administration, which is spraying roadside areas win a weed killer Inc wesd k-H- CT is being used eEperimen5ally sad final results have yet 10 be detcmilod.
 Vance Blackwell of the PRA of- ice. said that the spray being uzed $ not fatally poisonous to humans. tut that t can produce an upee stomach condition to per sons eating ferries which have been sprayed. H. said that during the first two or three days. it will not be possible to determine which ber- lies have been affected and which have rot After that time he said they will turn in color and Will cas- ] fly be detected
 Areas sprayed include both sides of the Basin Read and the Glacier Highway past Mile 18 for three or four miles. Only a limited amount has been received and these areas are the only ones to be sprayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
lWANIANS PLANNING
 PICNIC ON AUGUST }

Pupils of Dorothy Stcarns Rolf dance school entertained members of the Kiwanis Club when they held their weekly luncheon today in the Cold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Acrobatic dance numbers were Carnival by Marie Worobec and Jungle Kitty Dance by Er- lene Miller and Mariory Blair. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Uggen.
 Routine business at the meeting included further discussion of the picnic which will be held on August and planning for the erection ol play equipment at the Winfield Hcn1e. A merry -go-round and tee ter will be erected under the super vision of the Rev. James Conwell, S. J. next Monday evening
 Guests at the meeting were George Sellar, a Kiwanian of Wen atchee, Wash, and John Groos and R. D. Cook of Seattle. Cook is with the Internal Revenue Department and cirocs is visiting his daughter ard son in-law, MT. and Mrs Henry Leege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
FRED MAChETANZ
 IN JUNEAU PRIOR
 TO TpAyELING EAST
WeIlknown Painter, Writ CT on Alaskan Subjects,
 Is Here with Wife

Fred Machetanz, wellknown paint CT and writer on Alaskan subjects arrived in Juneau on the Alaska He and his attractive wife, Sara will visit here briefly before go- ing to New York where they will begin a lecture tour.
 The two spent the winter in Un- alakeet, living with the Eskimos and painting Eskimo life Mache- tang also took motion pictures dur ing their winter there while Mrs. Machetanz took many still photo graphs Both are collaborating in the preparation of new book on Alaska
 Machetanz, a former U. S. Navy officer, met his wife in Juneau last year on board the MS Estebeth. She was visiting Alaska for the first time. Mrs Machetanz is from Johnson City, Tenn. They were married in January at Unalakleet and spent their honeymoon in the company of six Esklmos travelling across the ice of the Boring Sea. Their wedding night was shared in a small 8 foot by foot shelter with three Eskimos. Machetanz de- scribed the arrangement by say ing when one person turned over. everyone else had to turn, too
 The motion pictures will be used in their lecture tour which will be- gin in New York City and will take them to the West Coast by next Spring. From the West Coast, they hope to return to Alaska again next year Arrangements have already been made for speak ing engagements at the American Museum of Natural History and Columbia University in New York City and at the Pittsburgh Insti- ute of Arts and Sciences in Pitts burgh. He has also received an offer for a talk al Town Hall in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
AUTO TURNS OVER ON TNhNE HIGHWAY
One of Two Aboard Treat ed for Lateraii0ns on
 Head, FaCe and Neck

An automobile driven by Jack B Guoker. 9. left the Thane Highway at o'clock this morning south of the garbage dump and overturned twice. Mike Lewis, oi sltka. Q passenger. suffered severe lacerations ahou, the head. face and neck. Gucker escaped un- harmed. Lewis was treated by pr. William B. Blan,on but was not hospitalized.
 Gucker said that he was driving abou. 80 miles per hour when he swung ever to avoid a hole in the road and hit a soft shoulder When the car hit the soft shoulder Gucker explained that he lost con- trcl and t plunged into the ditch. overturning twice. The car, a l940 Buick sedan. was totally demolished
 Gucker said that he and Lewis were cut posting advertising signs and that no one else was in the car. He said that they walked into the City Cafe a distance of about 1ia miles. before getting help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Tickell are the proud parents of baby boy born July 15, at St Anns Hospital The son has been named Peter Roy. Both mother and son are reported as doing well
 Word has keen received that the Val Poors arrived at their destin- ation safely and that their new car is fine. They are reported as having a wonderful time but tired.
 Mrs. Irwin Fleek returned this week from an extended visit ir Walla Walla, Wash.
 T. E. Alberts accompanied by hi grandson Teddy Seaman left for tn states on the Princess boat Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
JOHN AHLERS HERE

John Ahlers, 1ormer owner of Rice & Ahlers Company, is in Ju- neau today on his way south. He is representative for plumbing and heating supply companies and has keen travelling to the westward. He will step off in Petersburg and Ketchikan on his return to Seattle.
 Ahlers reports that Mrs. Ahlers' mother, Mrs. Jessie Baker is ser iously i'll. Mrs. Baker is living with the Ahlers in their home. on Cap itol Hill, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
C0NDlTI0n OF RUTh
 HUNSICEER UNCHANGED

The condition Of Miss Ruth Hun sicker is still reported today as un- changed since an operation last Saturday by pr. Phillip r. Moore at St. Ann's Hospital
 Dr. J. o. Rude stated that it is still too early to determine the re- suits of the operation. He said a report will be issued within the next few days
 The woman is suffering frGm a paralysis of the main trunk and legs as the result of injuries re- ceived in a Fourth of July auto accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
pnLtCE couRT NEWS

Ollie Koski was sentenced to serve 30 days in iail today by City Mag istrate William A. Holzheimer. Koski was arrested yesterday on a charge of drunkenness.
 Ragvold Smith was lined s25 and George L. Heureaux forfeited $25 bal and was released for the same cffense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
Linen Shower for
 Miss Pof'enroih

A linen shower for Miss Beverly Poffenroth, bride-elect of MT. Erl- ing Oswald, was held at tea given by Mrs. Victor Johnson at the home of Mrs. Peter oswald, yester- day afternoon. About 75 guests called during the afternoon. Miss Poffenroth, whose wedding will be on Friday evening, July 25, received many lovely gifts
 Pouring during the tea hours were Mesdames John Hermle, Henry Seaberg, Harry Sperling, Ole West by. Frank Olson and Olaf Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
Alaska Here
 Going Sollfh

Northland Transportation com panys Alaska arrived in Juneat fram Sitka yesterday at 6 pm anc sailed for Seattle at l1,30 pm.
 Passengers disembarking her from Sitka were Dick and Harold Hall. E. W. schmidt H. R. Netuou- CT. Bill Vernon. Tom Cody $. W Clark p-. and Mrs NJ Van Sandt Mrs. K. Hawon Mi. and M5s k z. cheldon.
 Mrs. George Blrnhart. Mss Pa Wilson. NJ and Mrs E T Ml1e' Mrs Vida Lashbr0ok and Ms Charlotte Detrick
 Arriving from skagway were MT. and Mrs. r M eheJanz. MT ana Mrs G. A. Seller Elizabeth Carr W. P. Henrtize and A-r. and Ms. William Alley.
 Outbound passengers on the Al asGa were as follows. % Petersburg Mrs. Ray FagMup and daughter, Mrs. w A. Ch.Dpcrtleld, Mrs. b Waswick. Julie Hudscn. and Mrs. AG Loy
 To Wrangcu B. F Kane.
 To Ketchikan, F. s Marshal Ma honey
 From Juneau 10 Seattle were Mrs. Ray Ronald. MT. and Mrs. A. Pat node. Ms. r. z. Brandes Jr.. Tom Young. Fred Jaegel, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Craford, Flcrian Jensen, Mrs William r. Eadie and daughters susan and Diane Mrs Doris Pineda and children Louisa and Howard.
 C. w Maxwell Dick Hall and Gerald Ean. six men comprising a U. s. Marshals party including John Homme as guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
HOLLANDS GUESTS
 JUNEAU B00STERS

Mrs. M. J. Shields and Lenore Williams of Seattle are the house guests of MT and Mrs. c. B. Hol- land. Mrs. Shields is Mrs. Holland s sister and Miss Williams is her niece
 The two women in the week they have been here, have become con- firmed Juneau boosters. They are thrilled by the weather and the scenery. They will leave on the Aleutian on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
.p0LYGAM0US GRAB TEN WIVES,
 STATES BIOLOGIST

Facts about the sex life of the Dungeness crab were unveiled in Juneau today as the result of a lettsr received by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service from Fred c. Cleaver. biologist at the State of Washington Fisheries Laboratory in Seattle.
 Cleaver said that the male Dun geness crab is polygamous and can fulfill the desires of ten females. Cleaver said that this fact will relieve the necessity of too strict regulation on the taking of male crabs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Suit fer divorce was filed yester- day in U. s. District Court here by Wilma Jackson from George Jack son charging mcCmpatibility. They were married in Everett, Wash, March 2, 1945 and have no child Ten. The plaintiff asks that their home and property at Sitka be sold and the proceeds divided equally She estimated the value of the property at s8,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Jessie McGilton has filed suit for divorce against Fred McGilton in L. s. District Court here. The suit charges ncompatibility They were married al Petersburg on August l5. 1946 and have no children. No property settlement is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
KINGS LANDED

The Sebastian-Stualt packer Apex Nc 1, under Peter Bond, brought in 5,0Co pounds of kings to the Ju- neau Geld Storage today That was the only landing up until noon to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

q
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS There & weak low pressure center aoouI this morning Another low pres sue system and weak high pressure northwestern Canada This pressure a trpon scattered the coast rom Aleuin Islands the west coast o Alaska Plain States and the Prairie United States Thunder storms reported Plain States the northern United states Tenpaures yesterday souheas Alaska and morning along the coast from So1ndtn the 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

admitted to the Government Hospi- oal
 MT and Mrs. Sam Cotton were tie parents of baby boy born this morning at $50 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
H0SplIAL NOTES

The following patients were dis charged from St. Anns Hospital yesterday Baby Storm Sorenson Hans Floe and Mrs. John Roberts and baby boy.
 Annie Rasmussen of Douglas was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
DENIED CITIZENSHIP

Ernest Anderson, a subject of Swe- den. was denied U. S. citizenship yesterday by Federal Judge George W. Folta at a turalization hear ing in U. s. District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
PELICAN WOMAN HERE

Mrs. l. Lane of Pelican City is registered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

MARINE FORECAST THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVENING" Alaska outside waters mostly souhey Cloudy with occasional ght Sound but mostly fair elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 30 P. M. today

47NNt I-+Ef' -+-1- ----1S .. sollnd to the Gulf of Alaska.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Three Veteran Toughies Return
Bringing Stars in Clusters
By Joy Cormody

One look at local movie marques today enough to intimate that
Hollywood
usty -bashing
and the elixir of adventure constitute Hoywoods prescription
To this end all in
"The Sea Hawk" The Sea Wolf" and Boom Town"
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Big money-makers these were, al
most decade ago. II then, why not
now?
1t Is interesting to look back to
the period in which the trio of ad-
venture hits was being made.
Warner Bros. was in a sea-phase
at the time. AS an expression of
its fascination, it had just completed
the first Indoor ocean," a gigantic
soundstage which was the admira-
ton and envy of all other movie
producers. Here was the movie
makers victory over the heretofore
least controllable of the elements.
Now, directors could have what they
pleased in the way of ocean weather.
On tap every hour of the day were
calms, hurricanes, typhoons, and
everything between. Nature sud-
denly was at the mercy of man and
sea sagas fairly dripped from the
movie capital. Not only those of
Warner Bros, but of the other
studios as well.
The Warmers were not selfish with
their ocean. When they were not
using it, it was made available to
others, on the theory that it is silly
to have an idle ocean when prospec-
tive tenants were standing outside
the gate trying to rent 1t.
On their own pictures relating to
the seas and violent adventures
thereon, the ocean owning studio
was utterly fearless in casting such
pictures. There was no such thing
as too many stars. Certainly their
employment ran up production ex-
pense, but back it would come and
more besides. Bread upon the
waters was never anything like this
in bringing its reward.
THE Sea Wolf" that CORY and
salty tale, collected such expensive
performers as Ida Lupino, Edward
G. Robinson, John Garfield, Barry
Fitzgerald, Alexander Knox and
Gene Lockhart, merely to mention
the cream of its cast. That Is what
the studio thought of Jack London's
hair raising, welt-raising, BRAIN
bashing narrative of Wolf Larsen,
the most feared and hated captain
who ever sailed the high seas"
The other is not quite so expen-
sively cast, but it pitted Enrol Flynn
against Claude Rains, and just be-
yond them displayed such players
as Brenda Marshall, Alan Hale,
Donald Crisp and Flora Robson.
This was a day when Hollywood
had largeness in it's heart, and
fondness for the sea.
The pictures provide loud echo
of it.
No one who was in on the pic
lures making, as this reviewer was
one hot summer, ever will forget
M-G-M's enthusiasm for it's daring
in assembling such a cast for Boom
Town 1t was something of classy
then to cast Clark Gable
and Spencer Tracy together. With
both standing around one and two
in the annual boxoffice ranking of
stars, the proud-spirited studio
dared to put them together in
single picture and prove that such
bravado could pay on-on the
double.
But, it was something else to
raise the ante by Claudette Colbert
and Hedy Lamar. Boom Town."
whose spirit was altogether reckless,
was reckless enough to do even this.
1t worked out even better than
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer had ex-
pected. The very idea of teaming
quartet of such stars in a picture
Evening star., 1947-05-01

most effectively to second profit
able run, is the one that deals In
derring- do. The musical which sue
ceeded the adventure screenplay in
doubling the number OF stars in the
cast has been an errant performer
In this respect.
In time, the latter have tendency
to take on dated look in costume
quality Of dialogue, and especially in
the reminiscent nature of their
scores.
The tough ones survive and the
three which opened downtown to-
day are out to add further heart
ening evidence on this score.
That, at least, Is the idea.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Drama Festival
Starts Saturday

The Washington Theater Alliance
Spring Drama Festival opens Satur-
day night at Cafritz Auditorium
with the local premiere of 'I Re-
member Mama" The Foundry The
ater will present the play. The play,
in two acts, has been adapted from
Kathryn Forbes book Mama S
Bank Account" Jane Plummer Rice.
Virginia Stone, Bob Elford and
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Together Again

HOLLYWOOD.
Ronald Reagan and Alexis Smith
who teamed in Stallion Road,
have been selected for the starring
roles in the forthcoming produc-
ton, "Sunburst." an original story
by Dietrich v. Hanneken and Alecl
Block.
1t will be produced for Warner
Bros. by Ranald MacDougall. Ruth
Brooks Is writing the screen play.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

was 80 captivating to the country
that summer that the publicity prior
to the release Of the screen play
would have more than paid their
collective salaries.
X ..
Now, all these years later. here
they are again, rejecting one oi
the great adventurous days ir
Hollywoods history.
Another thing they may reflect
and if so Hollywood will make care
full note of that, is that the picture
which endures best and lends itself
Evening star., 1947-05-01

two twinned as special bargain at
the Earle; the latter pulled from the
shelf on which it has been aging, and
possibly hardening as such strong
stuff does, as the Columbia S feature.
Success Of each OF the elaborate,
expensive features was enough in
its day to justify the producing
studio to believe 1t can be repeated
on a partial scale, at least-today
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Marion Beasley are featured. Kath-
#leen Shannon is the director.
Kind Lady" win be the contribu-
ton Of the Drama Workshop Of the
Jewish Community Center on May
4. Jerry Raker and Faiga Goldsman
will be starred and Libby Taylor will
direct.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Almost Missed
BY the Asseeiussd Prsss

Kathryn Grayson almost missed
her chance to sing for President
Truman at the jackson Day dinner
in Washington, d. C.
She drove half way from her
home to the airport before remem-
bering she had left her music on the
piano. where she had been prac-
ticing In the final moments.
II her plane hadn't been delayed
10 minutes at the takeoff, Kathryn
would have missed her date with the
President.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-19
LAKRITZ-F

On Sunday, December 21st, the
marriage of Doris Lakritz to
Richard H. Federhar will be SOL
emnized at 4:30 pm, at the home
of the groom, 1917 E. Speedway
with Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciating. It will be small infor-
NAL wedding in the presence of
the immediate families and init
mate friends. A buffet dinner will
follow.
The birdie is the daughter of
Mrs. Anna Lakritz, 1401 E. 7th,
and the groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Federhar.
Mary Lakritz will be her sis
ter's only attendant and Robert
Schachner will be his cousins
best man.
Miss Lakritz will wear white
wool gabardine suit with accessor-
les of white and gold. She will
carry white Bible with white