davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
BACK TO SCHOOL IS NEXT MONDAY
 NIGHT, 7:30 TO 3

The coming week of November 9-15 brings the 27th observance of American Education Week. In ob- servance of this occasion the Ju- neau Public Schools will hold their annual Back to School Night on Monday evening from 7:30 to goo p. m, Superintendent Clark an nounces.
 There is no other activity of American life more deserving of a special place in the week to week calendar of U. s. Citizens than Education week." said Supt. Clark. Education as we have come to know it is truly American instl- tuition. It is the nearest to the people of all government agencies. Through it's locally elected School Board it provides for democratic expression of the will of the peo- pie. George Washington said that democracy was impossible without an educated populace. The pub lie schools of our nation make possible such an educated people
 ''The public schools are a part of that triumvirate, the Home, the Church and the School, which form the character of our youth. This invitation to visit the schools" :" said the Superintendent, "is an expression of our desire to let the people of Juneau know how well their schools are providing part of that training"
 All rooms will be open with regular teachers in charge to greet the public. Down in the shops the boys will be at work demonstrating their course.
 School Music Director Alfred Ventur will introduce his three bands Beginners, Junior and High, at concert to be given in the Grade School auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
MORE NURSES ARE
 URGENTLY NEEDED AT MT. EDGECUMBE
Rehabilitation Program Is Being Carried Out at
 Two Institutions

Mrs. Bess Vim Executive Sec retary for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, has returned via Alas ka Coastal Airlines from brief visit to Mount Edgecumbe, where she went to assist in the rehabili- tation program now underway at Alice Island Sanatorium and at the Orthopedic Hospital This work is being sponsored by the Association 'mder the supervision of Mrs, Grayce Burley, former head of the Alaska Native Service Skin Sewers Association ir Nome.
 We are mGeed fortunate in hav- ing found a person as efficient and willing to work as Mrs. Burley, " stated Mrs Wmn She has plan ned program that will cover both educational and occupational ther- apy needs for the 150 patients in the sanatofium and the 46 patients at the Orthcpedic. There are few hours in a patients day, and during these hours, she expects to give individual instruction. The only so- lution to this crowded program is to seek help of Sitka's citizens for work in the uneontaminated wards. This she hopes to do after her pro- gram starts rolling.
 Mount Edgecumbe, a town in it. self, is @ beehive of activity" fur ther declared Mrs. Vim. Its 1900 citizens are comprised of Alaska Native Servlce personnel, occu- pants Of the hospital 600 students at the vocational school, and a sprinkling of CAA men. It is a vast community enterprise, with busses running on schedule to connect with hourly ferries from Sitka Much Of the work is still in the pioneering stage but a splendid future can easily be envisioned. Their only great outstanding lack at the present time is the need for mere nurses. Because of the Shor- Uage, nurses work overtime. At Mount Edgecumbe they are well paid and are well housed in the former BOO CT Bachelors off cers' Quarters which is replete with spacious rooms and tied showers An influx or nurses," Mrs. Vim concluded will sclve many prob lems'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
B0CART, SHERIDAN
 STAR IN FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

One of the greatest star com binations of all time, Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan, is tack at the goth Century Theatre in Warner Brcs. Tt All Came True"
 Adapted from a story by Louis Rains Game" Bromfield, Tt All Came True" relates the adventures of group of quaint characters in Ia boarding house whose complacsnt lives are thrown into an uproar when a gangster decides to use their house as hideout. Also featured in the film are such fine performers as Jeffrey Lynn, Zasu Pitts, Una O'Connor, Jesse Busley and John Litel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

sable cape. presented by the Hud- son Bay Company Her hat will be of apricot shade with amber-tinted feathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
ED@DEJ JesBlAS
 NEWS
VISITING HERE

Mss Welhelmina LuebSe of Hoo- nah is a houseguest this week oi Miss IreneJohnson, Douglash tea cher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
SECRET OUT; ROYAL
 CARE OF QUEEN FOR WEDDING DISCLOSED

LONDON, Nov 7.-LF-Spokes- men for the Royal family announc- ed today that the Queen will wear an apricot and gold lame gown with pointed train and the Order ci the Garter for the wedding of Princess Elizabetb and It. Philip Mountbatten Nov. 20
 From V-shaped waistline bands of brocade are drawn up to each shoulder where the drapery is gathered. and falls over the shoulders in the shape of semi circular draped cape" an official description said.
 The gown nas long tight sleeves and a full length skirt ending in the pointed train.
 The Queen will wear a hip length
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

HERE FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. c. B Femald of Montclair, New Jersey. is stopping at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
CY0 PLANS DANCE
 FOR THIS EVENING

The Catholic Youth Organiza- tion will hold dance in the Par ish Hall, upstairs in St. Ann's School, at 9:30 o'clock this eve ming.
 Members serving on the com mittees are as follows Refresh mants: Anne Parsons. Joanne Monagle, Mary Thibodeau, Pal Monagle, George Barril; Publicity: Rosemary Thiele, Sue McMullen, Arlene Godkin.
 Reception: Milton Furness, Clair Dunlap, Frances Meriweather Stanley Thompson. Entertainment Audry Hill, Juanita DiaZ, Alhert Shaw, Margaret Atkinson.
 These in charge of the Hall are Hugh Doogan, Doug Haen, Ger aid Shaw and Manual Diaz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
 PLACES TAX LIENS

Three local taxpayers had liens placed against them recently by the Juneau office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Claude J. Smith 90 Willoughby Avenue, was subject cd to a total lien of $99.83 for non-p payment of Employers Social Security taxes during the first six months of 1947.
 Edwin M. Anderson was billed for a total of $404.08 for non- payment of income tax for le43, 1944 and 1945.
 William G. and Billie V. Eddy were subjected to a lien in the amount of $846.87 for on-payment of their 1946 income tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
IN BUCKINGHAM APTS.

Charles Nynan is a new resident in the Buckingham apartments
 coming here from Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

The "oil beetle reaches matur- ity with it's only food wild bees eggs and honey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
HOME

Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were arrivals on the Princess Louise from Seattle. Mrs. Hartman is the former Jennie Anderson of Douglas, and MT. Hartman was stationed at the Juneau Port while enlisted in the Army.
 They were married in Chicago, carly this sumner, while Miss Johnson was cn annual vacation in the states, and have lived there since, where both were employed. The couple iS now looking for an apartment, as they intend to make their future home here. At present they are guests at the home of Mrs. Hartman's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
MRS. VUELLE ON TRIP

Mrs. Gene Vuille is an outgoing passenger cn the Princess Louise. She plans a six weeks pleasure trip and will visit with her mother, sis ters and brother i'll Winfield, Kan sas. On her return trip she will stop in Los Angeles to visit with her brother and sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scouts of Troop II met Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, at 3.45 o'clock at the Lutheran church. We formed into our patrol and dis cussed what we were to accomplish this week with cur cooks badges. The meeting was dismissed at 4:30 o'clock.
 SUZANNE MILLER, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
HENRY RIDDEN LEAVES

Henry Rocen, focal attorney, left today via Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sitka where he will attend the Moose convention. From Sitka he will go directly to the States for a months stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
Free Movies
 For Saturday

There will be a free showing of motion pictures Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room that will interest all base ball fans.
 The reels have just heen received and are of the world series of 1946 between Boston and St. Louis, and also the batting stars of baseball.
 Stan Grummett has made ar engagements for the showing and all baseball players and fans who can attend, are asked to the show ing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
50 Years Wed, Will
See Song OF Love-

HOLLYWOOD - When Mrs.
Paul Henreid's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Gluck, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary last week, Henreid, star
ring with Katharine Hepburn
and Robert Walker in M-G-M's
"Song of Love-" arranged to
show a print of that picture to
all at the party as soon as a
print is ready.
Appropriately, "Song of Love"
tells of the deathless romance
of Robert and Clara Schumann.
More than 100 friends of the
two families were at the golden
wedding party, with the Hen
reids' little girls, Monica and
Mimi, in the receiving line with
their grandparents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Van Johnson May
Be Group Guest

HOLLYWOOD Marshall
Thompson has formed a Little
Theater Group in which he will
serve in the three-way capacity
of actor, writer and director.
The Group will use the top
floor of new professional
building Thompson's father, a
prominent dentist, has just built
in Westwood Village. Complete
with a stage, auditorium and
seats, the room will be ideal for
play presentations.
Thompson hopes to have Van
Johnson, with whom he recently
appeared in M-G-M's 'The Mis-.
souri, Story" as guest star in an
early production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

mortals to nervous wrecks.
One reason why research into
the phenomenon of Hopes ap-
parentIy unlimited energy has
been hampered, is the fact that
it is practically an impossibility
to get the subject to stand still
l0ng enough for scientific in
SVestigation. People have been
known to stalk Mr.. Ski-Nose for
weeks in an attempt to catch
him in an immbilized attitude.
The mission invariably has been
reported as unaccomplished, due
to conditions beyond control.
Hopes great and good friend,
Bing Crosby (no stick-in-the-
mud himself), insists that Bob
doesn't walk in his sleep. In
stead, he runs the 220 and the
mile, does the high hurdles and
the pole vault.
The past summer, Robert,
with nothing else but radio
program, overseas broadcasts,
benefit appearances, many mas
ter of ceremony chores, book
writing and few other odds
and ends to do, felt time hang
ling heavily on his hands. So he
rounded up a troupe of enter
tainers, chartered a couple of
transport planes and went on
the air road for a month. In 80
days, Hope & Co. played 33
cities and Bob added $4,000
miles to his flying log.
1t was an exhausting tour
for everyone but Hope. He
wound up looking as fresh and
funny as when he started. When
he got back home, he had moth
ing to do for week, an unheard
of and uncomfortable state of af-
fairs. He quickly remedied that
overnight by starting his latest
comedy for Paramount, my
Favorite Brunette" now show
ing at the Paramount Theatre,
with Dorothy Lamour co-starred.
He's not only the male star of
Me mirth and murder show, but
was also Paramount's partner
in the films production.
Naturally, being the head
man, he arranged a fairly easy
work program for himself. He
only worked every day of the
48-day shooting schedule.
''That meant" Bob gloats,
"that I could play golf week.
days at lunchtime, and Sundays
after church.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Craig New Member
OF Business Group

HOLLYWOOD - This actors
outside business has grown so
big he has had to join a Cham
ber of Commerce.
James Craig is the newest
member of the Van Nuys COM
merce body. He is one of the
largest raisers of turkeys and
chickens in the San Fernando
Valley, with an annual capacity
on his ranch of 10000 fryers
and 5000 turkeys.
Craig recently completed a
featured role, with Lucille Bre-
mer, in M-G-M's Ozark Delu-
sion"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Kerr Rhymes With
Star, AS In Films

HOLLYWOOD - D bor a h
Kerr was explaining to visiting
newspapermen on the set of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Clark
Gable-Kerr starring picture
THE Hucksters" that her sur
name rhymes with car - that
being the way the Scotch say
it.
what she should say, but is
too modest to do so," quipped
keenan, Wynn, sis tn at it
rhymes with star-as in screen
start"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
GraYson Knew She'd
See This Premiere!

HOLLYWOOD-Kathryn
Grayson, singing star of
"Till the Clouds Roll By"
was certain to get in for the
first Brooklyn world pre-
miere, that of M-G-M's 1T
Happened in Brooklyn
hat is, she knew she would
get in if anybody would.
For not only did she get
away between her five-a-
day personal appearances
at the New York Capitol
Theater to make personal
appearance at the premiere
but she had this note as a
sort of insurance"
Dear Miss Grayson: You
are cordially invited to at
tend the first showing of a
Frank Sinatra picture in
Brooklyn. Signed - Frank
Sinatra Fan Club.
"P. S.-If you bring this
invitation to the door you
will have no trouble being
admittedw
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Hope, A Human Dynamo,
Is Challenge To Everybody

Bob Hope, the thing perpetual that Holly
wood has yet turned out human puzzle which the
fessors of the higher branches of dynacs inclined brood
Nobody has been quite able figure keeps
going the furious pace
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Art Gilmore Assigned
Role In Curtiz' "The
UnsusDected''

Art Gilmore has been set for
the role of the radio announcer
in Michael Curtiz Productions
forthcoming drama, "The I'm
suspected" which will be re-
leased by Warner Bros.
Curtiz is directing and Charles
Hoffman is producing "The IN
suspected" for the company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
"Devil Ship"
First For Mooney

Devil Ship" will be the first
of six pictures which Martin
Mooney was signed to produce
for Columbia. The screenplay,
to be written by Lawrence Tay-
Tor, will be based on an original
story by Mooney about a small
ship which formerly piled be-
tween San Francisco and Alca-
traZ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
STARS SECOND BOOK

Edard Arnold is currently at
work on a continuation of his
biography, he revealed recently
on the set of Paramount's Dear
Ruth" The first book, covering
his years on the stage and his
first talkie films, has been high
ly successful.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
MOTORCYCLE ADDICT

Barry Fitzgerald refuses to
drive an automobile Instead, he
rides motorcycle to and from
Paramount studios where he is
currently appearing in Cali
fornia."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

suspected
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

The old-time serial sequence
of Paramount's "Perils of Pau
line" starring Betty Hutton as
Pearl White, were directed by
Louis Cashier, who directed
Pearl White in the original Sc
rial, '"The Perils of Pauline, "
in 1914
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

that engage a specialist. No other
profession, no other job in So
ciety, constantly compelled it's vo-
tary to be the general reader and
the perpetual student, exploring
new books, sampling new fields
of thought, returning to the an
cient and neglected, cherishing
association with ideas of every
kind.
For all this, something went
wrong. The members of cOngre-
cations, which paid his salary,
began to have doubts about an
absentee rabbi ION trips" Had
the rabbi become the keeper of
many vineyards, only to neglect
his own? Had the rabbi become
immersed in many trivial and in
significant duties, and was he
keeping himself busy with many
things that did not really count ?
Was it really more important to
address sunday school class of
Is people of his own congregation
in a Bible class? Would not the
intellectual stimulus be as great I?
Perhaps, the congregations would
prefer more intensive work now.
Possibly the heavy extensive
work with all it's gIamor) did not
result in the good expected.
So run the questions and COM
ments in many congregations.
This has been CLEANED from the
conversation of many officers and
members of our congregations,
and has been asked about many
rabbis.
Other questions, in turn, may be
the best answer to offer to Offic-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30
WHAT IMPELS MEN TO BECOME RABBIS
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
education and group work were
additionally within the rabbinical
province. Few rabbis today have
active responsibility for the daily
services, morning and evening.
Stripped of many traditional
functions, that could utilize all his
intellectual energies and spiritual
powers, the American rabbi in a
non-religious age finds himself in
a strange role. Instead of waiting
for the people to come to him, the
rabbi decided to find the people
wherever they were and bring
Judaism to the people. The rabbis
sought new opportunities to meet
people, and to serve.
If people did not come regu-
larly to the services, the rabbi
would bring his message" to their
clubs and other meetings. There
by, he would keep his active mind
busy and creative. He would find
other duties to do: duties and
tasks that compelled additional
specific study and intensive pre-
paratiOn.
His fertile mind would, in this
way, also enlarge it's intellectual
and spiritual interests. Meeting
new people, facing new circum-
stances, forming new impressions,
hearing additional questions, on
the alert for new ideas and sug-
gestions of the immediate inter-
ests of people, could become an
important intellectual tonic and
exercise to him. All these oppor-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

tunities added to the stature ana
activity of his useful mind; ana
these contacts" with other
groups and other situations en-
HANGED his personal authority ana
the wisdom of experience. 1t gave
him strenuous intellectual work TO
do, and his sermons and speeches
would gain by losing the scholarly
air of the library and would be-
come more practical, more immed-
late, more specific. The increase
of his reputation added to the
prestige of the congregation. From
time to time, he also learned what
other groups and congregations
were doing and found the useful
idea to be adopted in his own con-
gregation. Particularly reward
ing to the satisfaction of the con-
gregation were the speeches OF
the rabbi to Christian churches
and organizations.
Urged by the same impelling
desire to be intellectually awake,
and to acquire more enriching eX-
perience by which his cOngrega-
ton benefited, the rabbi took
more trips out of town. He could
not decline the invitation to adj
dress other communities. Trav-
cling was burdensOme; the atten-
ton he received as guest was eX-
acting and firing and kept him
ND late hours; it interfered with
his regular schedule of studies and
work and drained his strength.
But it was very rewarding and
very stimulating. Here was the
chance to sharpen his ideas. The
from other cOmmun-
tiles enhanced his distinction and
his ability with his own cOngrega-
ton.
The rabbi was busy, occupied in
a heavy programme of many de-
mands. Each new audience chal-
lenged his thought, and helped de-
velop his ideas more forcefully.
The rabbi was not in rut; his
mental powers were constantly
used and growing. He was fully
occupied. His working schedule
was extensive. In this way, too,
the rabbi proved himself a hard
worker and justified the function
of his office as rabbi. His in
tellectual horizons were extend
ing in many directions. This in
duced him to additional study in
areas hitherto uninterrupted More
and more, he, became a persistent |
avid, general reader-not confined
to the limited areas of reading
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

ers and members. Who can tell
which activities of the rabbi will
bring most benefit to the cOngre-
CATION? Do not these eXtra-cur-
ricular speeches and duties help
the congregation enormously?
They compel the rabbi to be ac-
tive, alert mentally and spiritual
ly; and is not this of value to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

Tribute to the Jewish war record was paid
by President Truman at the Sind annual
Memorial Service of the Jewish War Veter.
ans of the u. S. held at Temple Emanuel,
New York, under the Craftsmanship Of Past
National Commander Fred Harris. Speak.
ers were National Commander Milton q.
Richman, Senator Owen Brewster Of Maine,
and Mayor William O'Dwyer (top Left,
who is being greeted at the entrance to the
Temple. Three.year-old Stephen Fried (top
right, son of Pvt. Harold Fried, a World
War Ii casualty, marches alongside Corp.
Alvin Cohen. Five thousand veterans led
by Col. Melvin Krulewitch pass in review
(ieft) before Commander Richman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

congregation? Can the average
congregation furnish enough real
work of intellectual mettle to Oc-
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening star., 1947-11-13

since January of this year, sold more
than 100 new Pontiacs at prices high
above the factory recommended
price but paid sales taxes only on
the list prices.
2. That the Andrews company
sold 27 new Bucks to James Duncan
Detroit car broker, for resale in
Tennessee and other Southern
States, using fictitious names as
purchasers to violate the Motor Ve-
hicle Title Act as well as sales tax
laws.
Duncan was granted immunity by
the grand jury.
g. That the Andrews company hid
it's sale of 20 new Bucks to the
Charnes and Geller lot by inventing
nonexistent real estate transaction
between Andrews and the wives OF
Charnes and Geller.
The grand jury named Fred Ford
and Elwood Ford, owners OF the
Fred Ford & Son used car agency
as co-conspirators but not CO.
defendants.
Statesmen Get Immunity.
1t also granted immunity to Dick
inson Statesmen James Caracciola
and Paul Messano, Charles Spon-
nenburgh, jr., general manager OF
Hacquoil; Ambrose Heinlein, Hac-
quoil's vice president. and Paul Dew
lin, sales manager for Jerry Lynch
The first two indictments handed
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

ers is doing, to the eradication OF
human ills at home.
The other campaign units reported
as follows:
Business No. l, $530,532 of Its
ST ,532 500 quota; Business No. 2
Sc ,O99 of it's S150,0O0 quota; Residen-
tial, $170,185 of it's $537, 500 quota
Alexandria, $24,103 of its $4,000
quota; Arlington, s5,825 Of its s53,-
600 quota: Montgomery, $17,670 OF
it's $124,O0O quota, and Prince
Georges, $12,635 of its $44,0 900 quota
Foley Congratulates Workers.
The Special Gifts Unit. whose COL
lections will be turned over for re-
porting by the units covering the
territories from which the gifts
come, has reached 73 per cent OF
its assignment
Fairfax County's unit did not
report yesterday.
The campaign chairman, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Ed
ward H. Foley, jr., presided at the
meeting, and congratulated the
workers on their progress. He
warned, however, that 100000 more
pledges must be obtained and that
there is hard work" ahead.
Mr.. Foley is urging oversubscrip-
ton of the goal to fill the budget
needs of the 125 Chest-support
agencies in the Washington area
Music was furnished by the Glee
Club of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., under the direction
of Robert Davidson. The invoca-
ton was given by 1t. Monroe Drew
Navy chanIain