davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
DRAMATIC STAB ON TOUR

Receiving acclaim on touf Of
the Northwestern States is Mag
nola Simms Clark, noted drama
TIE reader She has made appear
ances IN cities Of Indiana, Ohio
and soon viii be heard in Mlchi-
gan. Also included n her itinerary
IS an appearance in Washington.
ID. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

opposition Of its half owner, Pan
American.
Mr.. Roig told the commission that
Panagra should be permitted to fly
to Washington and New York to
match the service now offered by
Peruvian International Airways,
established with American and
Canadian capital.
Mr.. Roig said that in its applica-
ton for South American routes
Braniff had estimated its mail pay
requirements for break even and
return on investment at $l23, ,537
a year. But now, he said, Braniff
seeks a mail rate which would
amount to $4,397 900 if it flies all
the mileage awarded to it.
Referring to an assertion by
Thomas E. Braniff before the COM
Evening star., 1947-10-02

mission that Pan American and
Panagra are unwilling to let other
airlines use facilities built with
United States funds, Mr.. Roig said
that all airports along the route
awarded to Braniff are owned by
the governments of the nations in
which they lie. And Panagra has
spent very substantial sums" in
their development, he said. adding
that Panagra has done nothing
whatsoever to induce these govern
mentS to refuse him (Bra1liff) the
use of these airports."
Panagra made available 10 Braniff
on two recent survey flights the
weather and radio facilities which
it owns, Mr.. Roig said, and at one
time undertook to work out basis
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Panagra Asks Relief
From Competition by
Braniff Airways
BY the Assoeioted Press

Harold j. Roig. president of Pan
American-GraceA Anyways Panagra) !,
said today that foreign competitors
in South America already have
forced curtailment of Panagra serv-
ices and the company now faces
competition by United States air.
line.
Mr.. Roig presented to the Presidents
Air Policy Commission his petition
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board Monday asking suspension of
a certificate issued to Braniff Air
ways, Inc, last year for South Amer
ican routes.
Mr.. Roig said in statement filed
with the commission that Branif is
trying to revise its route so as to
directly parallel Panagra's main
route all the way from Balboa to
Buenos Aires"
II Airlines Operating.
In July, Mr.. Roig said, II airlines
were operating international service
to Buenos Aires, and four were flying
local services in Argentina. The
international services included two
United States carriers, two Argen-
tine and one each from Chile, Brazil
England, France, Holland, Spain and
the Scandinavian countries. Six of
those lines run to Europe, thus
diverting traffic which otherwise
would go to via New York, he said.
Foreign services already have
forced discontinuance of certain
Panagra routes and schedules and
caused the loss of a substantial
volume of business, Mr.. Roig said.
In awarding routes in South
America. Mr.. Roig said, much
greater weight should have been
given (by this country to the effect
of foreign competition than appar-
emily was the case"
Seeks United States Entry.
Panagra is owned jointly by Pan
American Airways, Inc, and Grace
Steamship Co. 1t operates from the
Panama Canal Zone along 5000
miles of route through Panama
Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia
Brazil, Chile and Argentina to
Buenos Aires. At the Canal Zone 1t
connects with Pan American for
service to Miami.
Panagra has consistently sought
entry to the United States over the
Evening star., 1947-10-02

she agreed to free by October I, If
possible.
1t was explained that -transporta-
ton difficulties, plus administrative
problems not previously forseen,
have prevented the French from
meeting the United States "desire"
regarding repatriations.
Most of the Germans were turned
over to France by the United States
Army. The agreement regarding
repatriation was made by France
and the United States last March 13.
The State Department has no
figures on how fast Russia is free
ing the Germans she is holding.
Last March, Russian Foreign Min
lister Molotov reported that 800, ,532
Germans remained in Russia, but
some American officials in Germany
Evening star., 1947-10-02
France Far Below Goal
In Repatriating Germans

BY the Associated Press
American officials said yesterday
that France has been able to send
home only about 100000 of the
$50 900 German war prisoners whom
Evening star., 1947-10-02

for Braniff to use them for proper
compensation"
He said he advised Braniff the
matter must be reconsidered after
learning that Mr.. Braniff intended
to construe his route award "as a
rowing certificate under which they
might directly parallel our whole
mainline service"
Evening star., 1947-10-02

later expressed the opinion that this
figure was 'low."
Since Russia is not a party to the
Geneva Convention, Moscow does
not have to report reparations to
the International Red Cross as
France and Britain must.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

About 80 per cent of the cotton
seed oil used in the United States
goes into food products.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. Christine
Hermitage. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hurst, Mrs. Miriam Hilton, Mrs.
Mabel Hammel. Miss Mary B. Kerr,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lewis and Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Lapham, Rev. James A. Magner, Mrs.
Duncan McKim, Mrs. Calvin B.
Matthews, Mrs. G. Hoxie Moffet,
Mrs. Arthur McConville, Mrs. Suther-
land Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien, Mrs. William E. Stafford,
Miss Mabel Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Upchurch, Mrs. Lee War
en, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Williams.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
January Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Windsor an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Fannie Blanche
Windsor, to MIR. Stewart Dawson,
son Of Mrs. Anna Parezo. The we'd
ding will take place January at
o'clock in the Ridgeville Methodist
Church, Ridgeville, Md They will
make their home In Washington.
Mr.. Dawson attended Benjamin
rankin University and Southeast
ern University.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Presidents Wife
Will Hear Recital

Mrs. Truman, wife of the Presi-
dent. heads the list of patronesses
for the recital which will be given
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club by Minna Me
mann, pianist.
Other patrons and patronesses for
the event are Ambassador of Norway
and Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Admiral and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Patrick Bel
inger, MIR. and Mrs. Dean G. Ache
son, Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Watson, Mai. Gen
and Mrs. o. P. Echols. Col. and Mrs
w. L. Bell. jr.; Col and Mrs. Lester
Dessez, Msgr. John K. Cartwright
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Altemus, Mrs
Foster Adams, Mrs. Edward Droop
Mrs. O'Malley Davies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin.
Also Mrs. Charles Fairfax. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Goodhart
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glover Ill, Mr. and Mrs. William E
Evening star., 1947-11-09


OF
n
Is
of
n a
dby he
o. the plomahc corps Charcoal by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
American Bar Association S
Local Committees Named

Appointment of members of the
bar in Washington to committees of
the American Bar Association have
been announced by Carl R. Rix of
Milwaukee, president of the associa-
ton.
Joseph C. McGarraghy has been
named chairman of the Washington
committee. Members of this com
mlttee are Bruce Baird, Wilbur l.
Gray, H. C. Fitzpatrick, James R.
Kirkland, George M Morris and A
K. Sllipe. The committee CORE
spends to the committee named for
each State
Miss Marguerite Hawaii was
named chairman of the committee
on the law library facilities of the
Library of Congress. Other men,
bers are Henry P. Chandler, Hugh
J. Fegan, Justice Alexander Holt
zoff, Mr.. Shipe, Justice Harold M.
Stevens and Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin.
Justice Robert H. Jackson of the
Supreme Court was named a mem
Der of the committee on the reSto-
ration of the libraries of the Inns of
Court. London. Robert N Ander-
son was named a member of the
Civil Service Committee
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Visible Speech Patterns
To Be Demonstrated

Transformation of speech into
visible patterns will be demonstrated
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall before members of the
National Geographic Society. Ap-
pearing before the society will be
Dr. Oliver E. Buckley, president Of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
DR.. Buckley will demonstrate the
devices by which speech is made
visible and how the visible speech
mechanisms can be helpful to deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Program Is Set
by
Miss Truman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar l4.-Margaret
Truman will sing THE Last Rose
of Summer" Padillas CELTIC
Lindo" and Davids' "Charmant
IOiseauX" on her Sunday night
broadcast with the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, the American
Broadcasting Co. said last night.
ABC said Miss Humans songs
we're announced by DR.. Karl Kreu-
ger, conductor of the Detroit Or
chestra. The program will be heard
on ACC from 8 to 8 pm.
Miss Truman originally was
scheduled to make her radio debut
last Sunday night, but the appear
ance was postponed because Of an
attack of laryngitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

persons in learning to speak cor
rectly.
lie meeting will be in connection
with the centennial of the birth
of Alexander Graham Bell, once
president of the National Geo.
graphic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Red Envoys Leove Paris

PARIS. Mar IA (Pl.-Alexande1
Bogomolov, Soviet ambassador tc
Paris, and Georgi zarubin, Soviet
ambassador to London, boarded a
plane at LIE Bourget Airfield today
to go to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

American University, was appointed
to the Committee on Private Claims
Against Governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Alperstein's Elect. Village,
Takoma Park, Md,
Hawkins Elect. Co,
Hyattsville, Md.
Marlboro Elect: Supply Co.,
Upper Marlboro, Md,
Milton M. Mister,
Mt. Rainier, Md.
A. w. SheWhart,
La Plata, Md.
Smiths, Inc,
LeonardtoWn, Md.
Ward Radio & Appliance Store,
Silver Spring, Md.
Yost ElectronicS,
Bethesda, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14


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Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Health For All
'THE SMILE OF BEAUTY

An attractive smile is business
and social asset that is plugged
dav in and day out on the air
waves. The American people
spend millions every year on clean
ing and polishing preparations to
achieve the flashing teeth Of a
HOLLYWOOD star. But they some
times forget that teeth cannot be
beautiful unless they are healthy
They also forget that the teeth
are not in the mouth purely fo1
decorative purposes.
Grinding food into small pieces
is the first step in digestion. II
the teeth are sore or broken, or il
some are missing, proper digestion
is interfered with at the very
start. The teeth are also essential
for clear and distinct speech.
When baby is born the teeth
are hidden under the gums. They
begin to appear at six or seven
months. AS soon as a child has its
20 temporary teeth, the first visit
to the dentist is in order. About
the time the child is six, the six
year-old molars form in the back
of the jaw. It is important to take
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
S-p-0-R-T-S
By WILLIAM MAXWELL

The Eastside Boys Club scored
a double victory over the Westside
Boys Club last Saturday in the
second weekend of inter-club COM
petition when they took the Mid
get Touch Football game 60 and
the Juniors from East Van Buren
Street scored heavily to win 1877.
Roger Walker. took the ball on
a double reverse play to score the
first touchdown and from then on
the outcome was seldom in doubt.
The game was featured by the
passing of Fullback Danny
Aguirre. Walker scored three
times, Aguirre once, Johnny Gull
Ian once, Richard Daley once, for
the Eastside Raiders. Garnett Will
liams scored on a run around left
end for the only score of the game
for the Westside BULLDOGS. The
score at the half was 1870.
joey Nunez, fullback of the East
side Midget team scored a touch
down on long run in the third
quarter to score the only points
for either team. Jimmy Winrow,
Jerome Clardy, Otto Hutchinson
and Ralph Love played well for
the losers. Duane Ashford and Da-
vid Sanchez gave Nunez plenty of
support for the winners. Score at
the half was 90.
Bill Baker, center for Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe
officiated both games.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Carver High School Monarchs
will face their severest test this
season when they entertain Coach
Jack Bouchard's knights of St.
Mary's High School. The game
should be a very interesting one,
for it will be the first meeting of
the two teams in several years.
Last week st. Mary's knights
gained local and statewide praise
when they upset Phoenix Union
High School Coyotes who until that
game were undefeated in nine
court tits. Coach Bouchard's forces
will be led by Dick Ybarra, high
scoring forward, and Paul
"Papoose" Rideau, football, basket
ball and track star, and only Negro
player on st. Mary's team. Ybarra
and Rideau will team with Burrus,
Dougherty and Gentry as probable
starters for the invaders.
Carver has the one chance,
perhaps the first in its school his
tory, to win a city title. Coach
Flipper is very doubtful that his
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Carver High School To Play
81. Mary's, Saturday, January 1S

inexperienced boys can stand such
pressure. A Carver victory would
mean undisputed first place lead
for Carver in the race for the city
title. The City title in the past has
been given on basis of percentage
of games won. The MonarchS do
not have games scheduled with
Phoenix Union or North Phoenix,
therefore they must be rated solely
on their games with Tech High and
st. Mary's. Both st. Mary'S and the
MonarchS hold victories over Tech
High. The knights lost to North
High, while Phoenix Union beat
North Phoenix.
Last Year, Coach Flipper's first
year in Phoenix, pre-SeaSon'S
scrimmage with the knights left
all with the impression that Carver
didn't merit a game with st. Mary's
varsity. So Carver had to be satis-
fled with two games with st.
Mary's second team (Vikings). The
Vikings beat Carver's first team
both times. Carver'S showing in the
district tournament later last sea-
son and early 1946-1947 seasons
upset of Glendale High School, last
years District tournament winners
and second place winners at the
state tournament, led both Flipper
and Bouchard to the conclusion
that the Carver-St. Mary's game
(thiS time Monarchs against the
knights, st. Mary's varsity should
develop into close, interesting
game.
The Monarchs defeated Tech
High by a larger score than st.
Mary'S victory over the same team.
However, in three practice scrim-
images against the Phoenix Union
Coyotes, the Monarchs were never
able to outscore Coach Robinson's
quintet, the team which st. Mary's
Knights upset last Friday night.
A preseason Scrimmage at Carver
between the Knights and the Mon
archs found them on just about
even terms. Taking all factors into
consideration, Coach Bouchard's
knights, with their experience and
past record should come out the
victor by close margin, but any
thing can happen in ball game.
The Junior Monarchs will play
the Vikings of st. Mary's in Z
p. m. preliminary. The Art, Mill
tary and Music Departments, un-
der the direction of Messrs. Grigs-
by, (Sgt0 Kicks, and Edwards, re-
spectively, have promised be-
tween half-time entertainment, the
likeness of which is unknown to
Phoenix sports fans Gas far as Carr
yer is concerned. A dance win
follow the games in the Carver
gym.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

special care of these teeth because
the shape of the jaw depends large
ly on them.
About a year later the baby teeth
begin to loosen and fall out, or
can easily be pulled out, to be re-
placed by the permanent teeth.
The temporary teeth should stay in
until they are ready to come out
naturally, unless the dentist finds
something wrong and has to re-
move them. If the first teeth are
prematurely lost the permanent
teeth may come in crowded and
out of place. That means that later
the dentist must straighten them.
Tooth decay must be avoided
from the time the first teeth ap-
pear. Regular cleaning after meals
and especially at bedtime, supple
mented by visits to the dentist at
six-month intervals will usually
prevent any serious decay.
Anyone who does not know how
to brush his teeth should get in
struction from a dentist or dental
hygienist. The teeth also need ex-
ercise. Do not wash food down by
drinking, as this prevents chewing.
The final essential for healthy
teeth is proper diet. Eat plenty of
foods containing calcium, phosphor-
us and VitaminS A and D: butter,
cheese, eggs, prunes, meats and
oatmeal. Eat citrus fruits and to-
matoes for Vitamin C.
Start the child along the road of
good habits of mouth hygiene, diet
and regular care by the dentist,
and then the adult will have the
smile of beauty and the smile of
health.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Happy New Year. Yes, I
know am a bit late, but there is
IAN old saying which says: TT is
better late than never" am sorry
I am late, but the year will be new
every minute to some of us.
Wouldn't it be nice to know every
thing that would happen before
this time next year; on second
though don't think I would. AS I
like surprises, and just tell me who
doesn't. If it is pleasant I love it;
if 1t is unpleasant, wouldn't want
to know it until the very last min
ute, maybe by that time, fate would
postpone it. SO many of us live in
the past, we dwell on the most un-
pleasant moments of our lives.
Many of us live in the ghost of the
past, and the old mistakes, griev-
Gus regrets, evil thoughts and old
grudges have no place in our pres
ent and the prospect of our future.
Show me the person who has not
made a mistake, show me a per-
son who is perfect. There is no per-
son who would not change some of
the past, if it were possible. But
the beauty of living is, each day we
can begin again-each day we can
start anew. The past cannot be
changed, that is history. The fu-
ture is before us, let us build our
hopes for the future and the re-
grets of the past be buried in the
vast waves of forgetfulness. The
present is always new to us, and
the future is always a wonder. I
think that is why so many of us
Lose our little sense of thinking is
because we dwell too much in the
past and not enough in the future.
Old fears and accusations are stub
bornly persistent, many a time we
have to say as the Master said on
one occasion, Get thee behind me
Satan" It is hard to say to
one whom you have wronged, I
am sorry I have done you wrong,
yet it can be done. Why not try it
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

and have peace of mind. Forgetting
the darkness of the past is great,
but it is greater still to keep that
cloud of darkness from lowering
over you. Such as old grudges, old
fears, old evils and what have you.
Let us go into our secret closet and
stay when we look into the fair
horizon and see a cloud headed
our way. May we always live in
the precious memories of sunshine,
and dispell gloom wherever we go.
Everybody loves sunshine, don't
you?
So long-by now-until then.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
Mh1MMM
MxNu570

Continued from page u
need to be made to reinstate
term" insurance.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

Question: "May I pay off my CT
loan before it comes due?"
Answer: Yes. Regulations give
you that right.
Question: "Am I entitled to an
increase in compensation II my
service-connected disability has in
creased since compensation was
allowed?"
Answer: Probably. The rate OF in
crease of compensation depends
upon the increase in disability as
shown by a physical examination
by a VA doctor and evaluation un-
der the rating schedule.
Question: MAY the wife or child
of a veteran be granted hospital
or domiciliary care by Veterans
Administration because of the rela-
tionship to the veteran?"
Answer: No. Admission to VA
hospitals or homes is granted only
to those who served in the armed
forces.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
From where | Sit. by Joe Marsh
Meet Our Police Force!
AdaWRsssssns

battle twenty years ago!. Ask
him to compare it with the brew
ers' current program Of Self Reg
ulatiOn-by which tavern keepers
either toe the line or lose their
licenses!
From where I sit, our town can
be proud Of having a one-man po-
lice force! It mightn't be enough
in towns where Prohibition has en-
couraged lawlessness. But it's
sizable enough in our town-where
we've substituted moderation and
sef-discipline.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17
CAT SKINS IMPORTED

Melbourne, Observation-Disclosures
is buying and using shipments Of
cat skins from Australia. These
skins are used as dress trimmings.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

A lot Of towns boast about the
size Of their police force. We're
proud Of the size Of ours too-six
feet three, and weight two hum
dred twenty! Name Of Patrick
Ryan.
Pat doesn't have a great deal to
do-helping old ladies cross the
street, seeing that kids get home
at decent hours. And with Self
Regulation instead Of Prohibition
there's mighty little trouble on our
street at night.
Ask Pat where he stands ON
Prohibition-and the lawlessness
and gangsterism that he used to
Arizona sun., 1947-01-17

\ Advertise!-The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Whaling Indusfriallist, 80,
dies After Discussing Loss
BY the Associated Press

| BELLEVUE, Wash, Jan. 10.-WIl-
liam P. Schupp, 80, one of the last
leaders of the whaling industry, died
Yesterday, only a few hours after
/ declaring some of his company's
property disappeared from a Navy
leased Aleutian island during the
war.
He suffered severe heart seizure
after newspaper interview in
which he discussed claim for
s75 900 damages filed earlier in the
day with the 18th Naval District
here.
In the interview, Mr.. Schupp had
said a large amount of heavy ma
chinery disappeared from the
Akutan island whaling station, the
island on which a volcano erupted
early this week. When the Navy
turned the station back, no indica-
ton was given that property was
disturbed, he said.
TT was not until our represent
alive had checked the station, that
we learned what had been taken, y
he added.
The Navy loaned the station to
the Russians as secret fueling base
for lease-lend vessels during the war.
In Washington, D. c., Rear Ad-
miral George L. Russell, Assistant
Judge Advocate, said today the COM
pany's claims had not been settled
because they had not been proved
to the Navy's satisfaction.