davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

bottle c az 3 SisHsI is6' il,
poured q little II = glass and
looked throuo1, Il 4 sthasl1oht.
seThe bottlelsS III 4 q Rush.
How'd the stun gst ii III"
Rush shook his head.
'4has'f what IN >uNxf M hob
In. ! was drinking out Of It last
! 9afsi 3 S;d 81 Il Isels g g.
Robin looked At Smoky.
1T was about vnine-fifteen.
Smoky nodded.
sMaybe rihe twenty" he said.
ssThefa there was nobody in the
room for three quarters Of an
hour. You areuetrti1e only guy
who can nick. locks, Smoky. Also,
there're always meEs - 70 no
tel rosEk. IN ~ * e tne
sWhat're you gonna do. Rush,''
asked Smoky. 1G
"Call the cops. We cant hide
II Hs pSt iaa csll & RelIse u, head !;
send 4 sQu&d. Then he hung up
~, turned hack e his gang,
~ want. you All u scSSn one
|at 4 time. The copsu try "a hanG
this one on me and they may
make IL stick. Il you were here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
DrlnqDp Cs1ban Dei1Do

Armando Pages 81 Key West
has returned over the Aeroyias,
g airlines from Havana with his
bride. He was married in Cuba
last week and is now enjoying &
honeymoon after being three
years in the US. Army, stationed
in the Far East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

TintOretto. one Of the greatest
painters Of the Venetian school.
was named Jacopo Robust. I'm
toretto was . nickname, little
DYER" because Of his fathers oc-
caipation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

The IJSS Gilmore ca1ne clbse
s s1fft effikf N i ~ e,,e-lea6ind
Doh's Snwfr shoupers / last nirh1
q CISSa snfthall came N
Davview PARK but POM finall1
Won oa,t n N e1rtta inninr Il
81 III III The Clapa Il ~ thd
Key Westa 1G&rtli6nt6 tdel eated
Naval Hospital, Ito +.
n a.. 40. - The HOSPITAL
snd naerchsnts hit the ame n,,ml
es::s ;'; ;ss: III III. y e ;i'.i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

KAY Vel ~ i r. 4; sks
cloudy with scattered sllo M
md thundesstorzn thiss sfte1 =
tonielit md Sslniat. lnt zi1A'
chaiass ~ tsflpe rsaufe; inodSlatt
mostly SOUTHEAST @
Florida: partly c1oddy tlisi ~
erno0n Tonight ma Enaay sciA-
tered showers ana sthnii tO<ph
mostly during sthe,af teFQA qrs ana
evenings ana mos NUM- tds 0sdls
touth 4 and central porf io6ns.s
Jacksenyille 1rplio tse Flor
ida Straits and ~ s,lf ~ NJ
leo: Gentle e. no erate winds,
southeasy u S0dtil etiy over south
portion and south, % eoqthjvestl
erly over north p6fti6n till after-
boon, toniohtt md s6uni \. Partly
cloudy vsee&lserx Snn1tereA1 show
ers and tAandsrst STORMS r3sst mum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

- 81 le1sgsl1 $ lbsGjRg
" ~ ss.i1it
More than 100 pernnns attends
- llxels rGl1ers skating r6rty.
held dt BayvjQl Park last night
fto 9 pm
Various games were nAyed1'
ma 6Sler events conducted un-
der the direction Of Mn Jane
M vital " oE e City
Recreation Department.
&: Z "a iszEyV s; !; = IL e.
!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

AT Boston 4. =. y,
Hootdtt q -r--.-.-- I
Barney; Hehrmap and Hedges;
= 4, e /, apfFaD Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

1lnun1 - 6Veo tQs t9A])
~ 1roS6~ - exaudnsa sns
Evening star., 1947-10-22

man who got the headlines, and
the leads on most stories was Sam
Wood, who is classified in Holly
woods social-professional register as
an independent" That means Wood
operates apart from any studio aff1l-
iation, as a free lance" which is
the great yearning of many writers
and actors, as well as directors.
In Hollywood history, Wood prob
ably carved a niche for himself by
upsetting the oldest, if not the finest
and most admirable, of traditions.
What effect it may have upon his
subsequent relations with Warner
and Mayer, is any mans guess
most anxiously Woods.
X X X X
As a headline grabber, Woods
choice is eminently praiseworthy on
the part of the news writers covering
the hearing; at least from the
standpoint of the movie critic on the
sidelines.
Wood might have been quoting the
whole contingent of cynical movie
reviewers when he observed that ut
is not what they put into movies,
it S what they leave out"
They" in Woods statement, of
course, meant the writer's of movie
scripts, particularly the writer's he
classifles as Communist.
When the movie critic says the
same thing, he makes it more inclu-
sive and takes in all writer's for the
screen, regardless OF whether they
are Red or Republican.
There was added piquancy in
Woods remark in that all reviewers
have been brought up with one
factually fixed notion in mind,
namely, that the screen is "a direc-
tors medium" which means the
actors and writer's have virtually
nothing to say about what goes in
a given picture.
X X
1t was Wood, also, who was cagey
enough to inject an element of mys-
terry into his testimony before the
committee.
Asked to name members of the
Screen Directors Guild whom he
charged with trying to steer us into
the red river he said there were
five. Four of these, he said, were
John Cromwell, Irving Pichel; Ed
ward Dymtryk and Frank Tuttle.
He could not recall the name of
tn fifth man. but he did know he
was on the big red team.
An element of mystery always
helps, and Wood left the stand with
every one trying to guess the name
of this unremembered menace.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Hollywood:
Sheilah Throws
A Fine Party,
Sheilah SAYS
By Sheiloh Grahom

I gave cocktail party the other
day for Arthur Christianson and
his wife Brenda. Mr.. Christianson
is the editor-in-chief of the Lon
don Daily Express, owned by Lord
Beaverbrook and the newspaper
with the largest daily circulation in
the world-nearly 100000 a day.
He is also a longtime friend of
mine. My house isn't very large; so
I could invite only a comparatively
small group. But would you like to
come, retroactively, to the party?
Okay, let's go.
Van johnson arrived half an hour
before the party proper started and
said. Am T late?" He can never
be late. in my opinion. Van told
me that his wife, Evie, will have her
baby around New Years. He says
she is running about much too
much now, but he can't get her to
Evening star., 1947-10-22

the allotment of space for their
subject is not what it should be.
Their complaints on this score are
not always received with under
standing. Naturally, that makes for
a big day in their lives when "the
movies" push aside everything
Russia, high prices. food for Europe,
the local police department.
1t is happy day for a movie de-
partment when the top editors say
in effect:
Shut up, Vishinsky, Jack War;
ner, Sam Wood. and Louis B. May
er want to talk"
Again, strictly from the human
viewpoint, there is the fact that
the movie department does not have
to cover the story. Relatively speak
lne, that is kind of slavery, snatch
ing words out of the mouths of
HOLLYWOOD celebrities and turning
them into print. The process is
lightning-like and movie depart
mentS7 long ago forgot what it was
like to be in that branch of journal
ism. They may not need time to
think in order to deal with the
movies intelligently, but they real
lze there is something elegant
about taking time just the same.
X X X X
From the standpoint of the reg
ular movie writer, there was fine
ironic comedy in the major develop
ment of the first days hearing.
No one knows better than the
movie columnist that any time two
or more movie magnates, writer's,
actors, directors, or set decora tors
get together, the battle for the head
lines instantly is on. No aggrega-
tlon OF humans is more publicity
conscious, nor is any so adroit in the
tricks designed to steal the show.
Regiments of high paid publicity
men are employed by the individual
studios, and the individuals them
selves, to throw flying blocks at the
opposition. The man who misses on
too many blocks is likely to start
missing meals as soon as the boss
can say you're fired"
In the usual circumstance, the
big bosses of the big studios win
these headline scrimmages. But two
Of the biggest, Jack Warner and
Louis 5. Mayer, did not win on
opening day before the House Un-
American Affairs Committee. The
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Where and When
Current Theoter ATTRACTIONS
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Rose Marie; 2:30 anc
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-'Ihe unsupported"
1, sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Undercover Maisie";; Il
am, 1:40. 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:15 anc
8 pm.
Columbia - Tobacco Road; II
am, 2:40. $40 and 10 pm.
Hippodrome-Les Miserables";; 2
$50 and 9 pm.
Keith's-"Crossfire";; HAS am.
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"Children of Paradise"
II am, lao, 4:20, 7 and 9:25 pm
Metropolitan - Dark Passage;
10:40 am, 1880, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-'"The Foxes of Harrow;
II am, 1:35, 4:15, 6::55 and 9:35 I'm
Pix-"The Open City; 2, SEQ
5:45, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner THE Unsuspected"
10:45 am, /, $40, 5:25, 7:40 anc
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
take it easy. Better take it easy.

take it easy. Better take it easy.
Evie.
Olivia de Havilland takes a corner
by the fire with Husband Marcus
Goodrich. The latter and Writer
Edwin Justus Mayer revive a con-
versation they had one month before
Pearl Harbor. At that time Mr..
Goodrich told Eddie that if the
American Navy should seek out the
Japanese navy and destroy it, the
then imminent war would "be over
IN As minutes" Too bad his views
were not heard in Washington!
When Hedy Lamar arrives, she
tells me that she has been very sick
with fiu. She does look pale and
much thinner and it was very nice
(see GRAHAM, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-10-22
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER r. Iez
Hollywood Probe a Good Show
From Critics Distant Seat
oy Joy Cormody

Apart from the normal human interest in who is calling who by
the critic
out of the Hollywood show going here this
There is instance the satisfaction
feeling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
KETCHEkAN ELKS HERE
 THIS ?. M.

Twenty two members Of the Ketchikan lodge or Elks, ritual of- ficers. bowlers and Emblemites are scheduled to arrive on the Aleutian at ' o'clock this evening and there is not going to be dull mo- ment from the arrival until they leave Juneau fo- home according to Claude Carnegie.
 Tonight i. IS open house for the Ketchikanites e. the Elks Club.
 Bowling is gong to start tomor- TOW night. men and women.
 Wednesday night, the Ketchikan officers Will occupy the chairs at the regular lodge meeting and take charge of the initiation.
 On Thursday night there will be installation at the Emblem Club meeting
 There will be championship bowl ing every night except Wednesday, the lodge session.
 Many other events are also plan ned for the visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

proof of his faith in the future of this growing city.
 Public Minded
 Serving as chairman on the An chorage Public Utilities, MT Enge- breth is a very public-minded citi- zen. When asked how he became interested in politics, he replied Roosevelt was my main reason for running for the Legislature He is staunch Republican.
 His first try came when he elected to fill the seat of a de- ceased Senator in a special cleo ton held early in 1946 Meeting defeat by a narrow margin, his name again appeared on the ballot that same fall and he received strong support from voters in his Division. As a result, Senator Engebreth occupies a seat in the Eighteenth Legislature from which place his supporters in the Third Division can expect wise and bene- ficial legislation.
 His wife remained in the Cook Inlet city this session, being very busy rearing their youngsters, Kar- en. Kristin, Evelyn and Roger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

As the question is put T don't have a chance!" he boiled over.
 At first, the only question Null laney could remember being asked a year ago was: Whether he could get, along with Treasurer Oscar Olson?
 A third witness, briefly question ed at the Saturday afternoon meet ing was V. R. Milligan, contract Deputy Tax Collector at Ketchi- kan Nominally before the Senate and serving as a springboard for the question and answer prelude with the Governor and Mullaney was Senate Bill 16, by Walker, which would transfer the power of appointment of the Tax Commis- sioner from the Governor to the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate of the Alaska Legisla- ture. No action was taken on the bill, which was again to be before the body in second reading when they met again this morning at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
Norah Here
 Going South

CPR Steamship Princess Norah delayed in her departure from Skagway while waiting for the ar rival of the train from Whitehorse arrived in Juneau at o'clock Sunday afternoon and sailed at ? o'clock.
 Disembarking nere were Sister Mary Ambrose, T. Futile, E, " siggins, A. Ahnmiller, E. Roe, T Johnson, R. McCauley, Capt. C. Telquist and c. A. Carroll.
 Southbound passengers boarding the Princess Norah at Juneau were as follows. Miss Joyce Cunning ham, Mir and Mrs. Carl Lehto, Mrs. c. Armstrong. Mary Haas, MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Col. O. F. Ohl- son. Mir. and Mrs Max Lewis, L. J. Williamson, Olav Lllegraven, MT and Mrs F. Abarca, Mildred Hodges.
 George Ongman, w. Russell, Nellie Smith, Mir. and Mrs. A As tone, Miss Dot Stevens, Mrs. J. c. Husted, Mrs. Carlson, Brick Kvarn- strom, A Orr, G. Chadwick, O. Hansen.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. Kathleen Grant, Mrs. Hoover, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mines, Mrs. o. Lille graven.
 Mrs. James Monagle, Pearl Peter son, Mrs. Helen Scudder, Mrs. P. Os- wald, Corporal c. Wheeler Corporal w. Claxton, and T-5 J. Grouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
BY NECESSITY

HILO, Hawaii = Dr. William F Leslie, medical director of Puuam- ale Hospital, says he is going to become horse and buggy doctor.
 Last April his car was wrecked by the tidal wave. Its replacement was destroyed by the storm waves of January 4,
 4 third car arrived by ship. As 1t was being unloaded the sling troke and the car was ruined by e 20-foot fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
MARY VIRGINIA DURNEY, BORN ON SUNDAY, FIRST
 MULLINS GRANDCHILD

Mary Virginia Durney, first grandchild of MT. and Mrs. John F. Mullen, was born Sunday, February g, in Stockton, California. Her par ents are MT. and Mrs John D. Dur ney whose home is in Stockton and her mother is the former Virginia Mullen of Juneau
 Mrs. Mullen and Ben Mullen left Juneau by PAA plane yesterday on their way to Stockton to greet their new granddaughter and niece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

cient administrators by his own in- security in office.
 Following the Governors turn, Mullaney was recalled to the stand by Senator Joe Green who again asked him two questions" regard ing his qualifications; questions Senator Green said required af- firmative answers under the act. Mullaney, rapidly building up a belligerent mood, acknowledged that ke had answered no a year ago and said he would still have to answer that he had not had the re- quired experience in direct tax ad- ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
ROBINSON RETURNS
 AFTER EXAMINATIONS
 AT '. OF WASHINGTON

[. c. Robinson, Assistant Com mi iCner of Education, returned this week from a six weeks leave in Seattle. While there Robinson took examinations at the University of Washington for his doctors degree and passed same. He expects to complete his final dissertation for a Ph. D early this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
STEAMER M0VEMfNTS

Aleutian. from south, scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock tonight and sails for westward at 11:45 o'clock.
 Tongass, from Seattle. due about February IS.
 Square Sinnet, from Seattle, due about February l9.
 North Sea, from Sitka, schedul- ed to arrive at S:30 tonight south bound.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
KNOW YOUR LEGI5LAT0R. Today:
 C. M. ENGEBRETH

Gunnard M Engebreth was born in Chicago, Ill, on January l9 1909 When he was but five years of age his parents grew weary ot city hubbub, and moved to Haw- kins, Wisconsin, where they pur- chased a farm and settled down to the peaceful life of a rural community. Here in this small town, Gunnard received his elemar- tory schooling and completed high school.
 The fall after his graduation he entered the State Teachers College in River Falls. He majored in physics and chemistry with minors of mathematics and education, re- ceiving his diploma just in time to be turned out in the midst of the depression.
 Out of a class of 100 graduates, three were accepted for teaching positions-Nfr. Engebreth was one of the 97l Lack of a job prompted his trip westward to Seattle where he secured employment with the Seattle Savings and Loan Associa- tion until sudden decision to sail north in the winter of 1883.
 Ee had always heard that em- ployment was easy to secure in the spring in the Territory. so his intention was to beat the annual migration of workers by a few months. Upon arrival in Anchor age he immediately went to work for the Alaska Railroad. When his teaching qualifications became known, he was employed by the Office of Indian Affairs to teach school at Eklutna where he remain ed for three years.
 School Day Romance
 During this time he was in fre- quet correspondence with a school day sweetheart, Miss Violet Swan- son, and in the spring of 1885 he persuaded her to some north. They were married in Anchorage and took a brief honeymoon trip to 
 Returning So the Territory, they both accepted positions with the Office of Indian Affairs as teacher and community worker in Kaltag, staying in this isolated Yukon River town for four years.
 With their accumulated savings they purchased a hardware store in Anchorage, and operated it suc- until 1946, when it was sold. MT. Engebreth then acquir- ed the Third Division agency for products and is now repre- senting them with headquarters in He also has extensive real estate holdins there-concrete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
CLIFF DAIGLERS ARE
 GOING TO kET(HlkAh

Cliff Daigler, manager of the 2oth Century Theatre for the past several years, is leaving on the North Sea for Ketchikan, having been transferred to manage the Coliseum theatre there
 Mrs. Daigler, one ol Juneaus most popular musicians. is also leaving for the First City and the two will be accompanied by their sons Donald and Dennis and daugh- ter Bess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
APPROPRIATION
 FOR AGED GETS
 GOV. APPROVAL

The Alaska Legislature Saturday was notified that the Governor of Alaska had approved Senate Bill 6. deficiency appropriation of S5,- GOO for old Age Assistance. giving that measure the prestige of becon- ing Chapter One, Session Laws of Alaska l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
MRS. CROSS, FORMER LEGISLATOR ARRIVES
 FOR JUNEAU VISIT

Mrs. John Cross, member from the Second Division of the Terri torial House of Representatives in l945 and at the l946 Special Ses- sion, arrived in Juneau Friday aboard the Princess Norah to visit her daughter Patsy who is attend ing school in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
JOHN KRUGNEss RETURNS

John Krugness, of B. M. Beh- rends Co.,, grocery department, who has heen south for several weeks on his first trip outside for many years, came back by air yesterday. He visited along the Pacific Coast as far south as California and had a great time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At our January 30 meeting we in- itiated several Girl Scouts who hadn't previously been initiated and also one new Scout, Charlotte Co., nine. Then We had investiture ser vices and Charlotte was presented with her pin.
 At our last meeting We made de- cora lions for our Valentine party which is to be held at the Douglas School Assembly on the 14th of this month.
 By CAROLINE HARD, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HAS BIRTHDAY

Miss Toni Warner became nine years of age yesterday and celebrat- ed by having nine of her young friends at the family home for ice cream, birthday cake and Val entine favors, with the afternoon taken up with games. Toni is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner At her party were the following: Stuart Johnson, Sharon Henkins, Ann Pusich. Don- ma Lee Swift, Maria Worobec, Judy Neimi, Pat Isaak, Lucille Isaak and Leona Lindstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
DEEPSEA FISHERMEN
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Deepsea Fishermens Union will hold regular business meeting tomorrow night and as important business is to come up. all members are requested to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
COUNCILMAN RETURNS

Irwin Fleek, Douglas City Coun- cilman, has arrived home from a visit in Washington state. Fleek is owner of the Douglas Trucking Company which during his absence was managed by a brother, Clayton Fleek. Mrs. Fleek and young son will remain longer in the south before coming to their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
BOOTH MAN LEAVES

Don Mines, Alaska manager for Booth Fisheries Corporation and Mrs. Mines left on the Princess Norah on a business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Aser O south latitude & degrees  increasingly norherly o A where the outheastward The of below the northern northward along the coastal Alaska Elsewhere the interior B penetrated beginning 
 
  gradually o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
MEETING TONIGHT

Douglas City Councilmen will meet this evening for a regular Council meeting in the City Hall.
 The Douglas School Board will also hold meeting this evening in the Superintendent's office of the school beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The last meeting was postponed be- cause of the cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
FAIRBANKS MAN VISITS

Harold Byrd, of Fairbanks, file. to Juneau over the weekend and registered as a guest of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

It is normal for the Northern Sea Otter to swim on Its hack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 80 P. NJ. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE
  nohery miller Southeast Alaska Frederick and miles Outside easterly winds Is 25 miles hour-fair rnOyipp rtbaaStu u-ard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

IN JUNEAU FROM EVERETT
 E. N Siggins, from Everett, Wash, took a room at the Baranof Hotel on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
SenatorsCaII. Governor Upon. Will.

(Contfnued from Pace OneJ