davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
ROGERS OK.

Heber O. Rogers, a sawmill em- ployee, was hospitalized last Sat urday am, when he accidentally contacted with a 440 volt power line in the mill. Other than recelv- ing a terrific shock, he was found to be OK. and came home later in the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
NONSTOP

In four and a half hours MI > Edwina Snethen, arived lloil -s'of' from Seattle yesterday a1teriiooii on a PAA flight. Mrs. Snetheh "oa returning from three weeks ViSi' in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

ence M. Ostrander, 21, exchanged VOWS with John P. Norris, 20 MT. and Mrs. Heino plan a trip to Mexico before returning to Alaska. MT and Mrs. Norris will honey moon in Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
EAGLES MEET

Fraternal Order of Eagles, NO. TIT will meet this evening in their Douglas hall for initiation of can didates. Meeting starts at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
CHOPS TOE

Jack O'Connor, Jr., was operated on at St. Ann's Hospital today by Dr. William P. Blanton Young O'Connor almost severed his right big toe yesterday with an axe while working on project on the Glacier Highway for the R. J. Son. mers Construction Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

at o'clock pm. and would fetuii
 the patrons following the balque'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
FROM LOS ANGELES

G. D. oxford of Los Angeles Is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
HERE Fkum nETCHIKAN

Otto Schallerer of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof. He has been to the Westward and came here via PNA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

FROM SITKA Mrs. Ole Taug of Sitka is stop ping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

Read the Wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
WEATHER BUREAU

U s DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE., WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, AIh.SHA WEATHER BULLETIN HOURS ENDED AT 430 A. M, 12OTH MERIDlN IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

Read the Wantads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
GREECE
 WILL BE
 QUIzzED

Continued from Page One)N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

l. The destruction of 2,000 four engine American bombers on Ger man flying fields at the time Greece was using American dollars to buy smaller secondhand British war planes.
 2. Evidence that American fish ing boats turned over to the Greeks, are lying idle in Greek ports.
 3. Reports that Russia has re- fused to return 5000 freight cars in which dismantled German in dustrial equipment was shipped from Anglo-American occupation zones to the Soviet Union and its satellites.
 4. The failure to distribute what some members said amounts to S75,- 100000 in United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration GU. N. R. R. A) supplies that have been standing in European depots for months.
 5. The reported dismantling and shipping to Russia of one of the two largest German soap manufactur- ing plants, leaving the populace with a monthly ration far too short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

Empire Wantars get Resultslt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

bound ever lo l. 2 Grand Jury in January, although their attorney, M E. Monagle, may attempt to have the case transferred to Se- attle.
 He sad that the sailors in- volved feel that there is a pre- judice against them here, and that they could secure a more im- partial tlial in the States.
 Coester was sent here by the SUP last Tuesday to investigate the matter and report to the mem hershp. He is merely observing, and is net taking part in the proceedings.
 Although he had hoped to re- turn to Seattle last Thursday, the pcor flying conditions have pre- vented his departure. During the week he has been in Juneau he has conferred with A. F. of l.. officials Tom Moore and Frank Marshall, and with ether groups of the Territorial Federation of Alaska on local problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
THE l0(kET" E ENDING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A provocative story of three men and a lovely but neurotic woman is developed in The Locket, RKO Radios absorbing drama star ring Laraine Day, Brian Aherne' Robert Mitchum and Gene Ray mend. This feature is at the Capitol Theatre for the last two times tonight.
 Miss Day has the role of beautl- ful Nancy Patton, whose irresist- ahle mania Tor stealing jewels ruins the lives of the men associat- ed with her.
 Mitchum, a tempermental artist, is the first to discover her fail ing, and his career is wrecked as a result of her activities. So is that of Aherne, psychiatrist, married to Nancy for years before he realized how mentally i'll she is.
 Raymond is about to become her second husband when Aherne re- appears from the past to warn him, and precipitates a poignant climax.
 Directed by John Brahm from Sheridan Gibney's story, the pie ture features a strong supporting cast including RKO Radios child actress, Sharyn Molfett, Ricardo Cortez, Henry Stephenson, Kath- crime Emery and Reginald Denny. Bert Granet produced and John Brahm directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
COUPLE CLUB E TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The Couple Club of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will hold it's December meeting in the Church parlors on Wednesday evening. The covered-dish sup per will be served at 6:30 D. m. un- der the supervision of the Menu Committee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burrows, MT and Mrs. Judson Husted and MT. and Mrs. Clifford L. Swap
 The program will be under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth, with Miss Mary L. Golf showing number of Kodachrome slides of Brazil.
 Couples desiring to attend, who have net been contacted by the Menu Committee, should call a member of that committee immed- lately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
FOREVER AMBER AT 1OTH CENTURY,
 FINAL SHOWING

Forever hu.osr" is on the screen for the last time tonight at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 Linda Darnell's character.zation Of Amtsr is a cameo Of perfection. She is Amber-in every mood and movement. Her blonde hair Ca shade she adopted Tor this film) and her natural beauty help create an Amber even more alluring than the descriptions of her charm that came from Miss Winsor's pen. She, cf course, is the dominant char acter in the story, and although the number of her sweethearts have been cut from twenty to six, there is still plenty of TO- nance fer even the most avid movie fan.
 Cornel Wilde, as Bruce Carl ton, is the No. man in Amber's life, and he gives a splendid per- formance- filled with fire and pas sicn He is the perfect devil-may- care cavalier in portrayal that is a joy to behold.
 Richard Greene does a terrific job as Lord Almsbury, Bruce's good friend. He comes through with a performance that makes him all the more welcome back to the screen after a six-year war absence. John Russell as Black Jack Mallard, the highwayman; Richard Haydn as the Earl of Radcliffe, the man Amber mar ries for his money and title; and George Sanders as the lusty and witty Charles II complete the sex tette of Amber's sweethearts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
IS PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways flights out of Juneau were cancelled yester- day due to bad weather. Seven passengers were brought in from Seattle and nine persons flew down from the North.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Albert Allen. Ernest Whitehead, Helen Cheney, Neil O'Connor, Frank Heintzleman, Fred Powell, Patsy Goforth.
 From the North: Margaret Smith, Margaret Hanks, Thomas Jensen, Clifford Norris, Earl Mo Ginty, Anne Clark and infant, George Coletter, Mike Whitney, Charles Her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
HEINTZLEMAN RETURNS

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester of the U. s. Forest Service in Alaska, has returned here via PA from a three week trip to the Pacific Northwest. He conferred with various officials on proposed sales of Alaska saw timber and the pulp and paper problem. He also attended the Pacific Northwest Trade Association meeting in Spo- kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

FROM YAKUTAT Mrs. c. l.. Ward of Yakutat is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

HERE FROM FAIRBANKS Mrs. M Clifford Smith, Jr, of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09

cigalpa, Honduras, where he is con- nected with mining company, but they are coming hack to the U. S., to Tacoma, after the first of the year and during January or early February will fly from San Fran cisco to the Philippines.
 This information is contained in early Christmas greetings to friends in Juneau, and those who have not received letters may contact the former Juneau school teacher and her husband by addressing a letter to them at 2809 N. Puget Sound, Tacoma CD, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
ED LOBSTER TO LEAVE AFTER INVESTIGATING
 ARREST OF 6 SAILORS

Ed Coester, business agent for the A. F. of L. Sailors Union of the Pacific, is hoping to leave today, weather permitting, after an investigation of the arrest here of six sailors from the freighter Coastal Rambler on a charge of pilfering.
 Coester says that from all in dications the accused men will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
DOME (TAYL0R) HANSON RETURNS TO PHILIPPINES

Donie (Taylor' Hanson and her husband are going to return to the Philippines, back to the mining company where he was employed at the time the Japanese captured the islands and the two were sub coquently placed in prison camps wherc they remained until the end Of the war and surrender of the Nippons.
 T!.e Hansons are rcw in Tegu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
N O T | c E

The STEVENS STORE and UP- STAIRS STORE will observe the regular store hours until other notice is published, and will be open daily from goo a. m. until 6:OO D. m. 754 2t dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
JUNEAU CITY BAND PRACTICE THURSDAY

The regular weekly practice Of the Juneau City Band will be held as usual Thursday night at g o'clock in the Grade School audi torium.
 At the last practice, 23 musi- clans reported and a good rehear- sal was had on several special selections for the February con- Lert.
 Thursday night, there will be a once over on two more selections, novelty numbers, that Director Alfred Ventur has received by aid mail from the publishers.
 A good concert program is be- ing rounded up and Director Ven tur asks all members of the band to show up so that finishing touches can be made to the var icus numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-09
DEEP SEA FISHERMENS
 UNION MEETING

Tuesday evening. December, 9, l947. Important. Be there. Starts 7:C0 D. m. 754 2t
Evening star., 1947-01-07
urr vxunNr

HOLLY WOOD.
Ida Lupino wants TO star tn
Strange Desire" at Warmers. And
Warmers want Ida to sign another
seven-year contract with them. So
maybe, II they dangle Strange De-
sire" in front Of Ida, she might be
induced to sign the contract. The
movie is a combination Of three
short stories and In one OF them,
Ida melts into the yellow wallpaper
of her child's bedroom. Yes, it's a
fantasy. Louis Hayward is of
for italy In the spring to produce
q picture for Edward Small. He
will not act in this one. ]. La
raine Day could not find a top di-
rector or q top star for Alice
Adams" so she has postponed this
|remake of the Katharine Hepburn
success. Instead, she gets the part
In Tycoon" vacated by Maureen
O'Hara-with John Wayne. :.
Marlene Dietrich will come back to
Hollywood next summer-for some
more pictures with Paramount. I
understand that Marlene does a
good job in Golden Earrings" with
Ray Milland.
II u II x
Canada Lee is In town, preparing
for his role with John Garfield in
Burning Journey" I shall
scream If another producer pops up
with Sarah Bernhardt story. Now
Charles Rogers has "The Divine
Sarah" on his schedule and he
wants Tallulah Bankhead for 1t. As
I've told you before, Bette Davis
contemplates doing a Bernhardt
picture, with Curt Bernhardt-no
relation--directing. Also, a French
film company is doing the life story
of Bernhardt, and an English COM
pany ditto. It might be a good idea
if they all get together and pool
their ideas on the subject, then
maybe we would get one good Bern
hardt. f...t
I am betting that James Mason
and his wife will not come to Holly
wood this trip. The boy seems to
be scared. And the script will really
have to be-that overworked Holly
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Ida Might Be Lured by Fantasy
Ry Sheiioh Grohom

wood adjective" sensational" to
lure the Masons and their five cats
to what is still called the film cap
itol of the world. =. Cornell Wilde,
queried on his next picture role
supposedly Royal Mall" for Co
lumbia-says he doesn't know if
he'll be doing the movie because he
hasn't read the script. aBut it's a
swashbuckling role" I remind him.
Cornell, now playing long-haired
cavalier in Forever Amber" says
he wants to sit out the next 20
swashbuckling parts offered him.
II X X X
Claude Rains gets the starring
role in "Tae Iron Gates" at War
ners. Claude was wanted for "The
Paradine Case" by the way, but
wouldn't, accept because he was
very tired after Deception" and
wanted to rest on his farm In Penll-
Evening star., 1947-01-07

or an inauguration In sight that
might interrupt 1t.
\ Il 4 =
After singing his way around the
circuit again, John will return to
Beverley Hills where he is q TEXAN
sojourning in California" AL Tex
ans outside the State are just So
journers, he explains, and there Il
no time limit on how long such visits
may last.
Texas sojourner in Hollywood is
signed for the movie version Of zone
Touch Of Venus" which he sang fol
two years on Broadway. He rather
expects to get back on his golf game
before he has to think Of going tt
work In the production, however.
We've been talking about 1t fol
years." John says, land no doubt We
will make II some day. But Mary
MARTIN, his co-star) went to Eng.
land this year and there Is not much
We can do about It."
Some one suggested that Mary
might be back. that since her Lon.
don Noel Coward musical had beer
lambasted by the critics, It might
not last.
"That's too bad" John said, "about
the show, not about Mary coming
back. Marys a great girl. We were
born 80 miles apart In Texas-but
not at the same time"
n
The last time he was here, Bole:
explained that he found himself in
zone Touch Of Venus" because his
daughter read the script, liked It
and told him to rush back to Broad
way and take the role.
what are you going to do for
script reader and Job finder now
that she is married7" some one
asked John.
"The one who was married, Janet
Is the other daughter" John said
"She's got my temperament. The
one that gets me into musicals that
last two years is still at home.
"She probably will find me an.
other"
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Up in Central Park"
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"My Darling Clemen-
tine; II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs, IL
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40, 6:2s
and 9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Showoff";; II
am, 12:45, 2:3o, 4:20, $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
Earle--"The Time, the Place ano
the Girl";; 10:30 am, 1880, $40
$50, 7:50 and 1910 pm.
Hippodrome - Notorious Gentle
man.; 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm
Keith's-"Song Of the South; 9
1880 am, 12:4o, 2:30, 4:25, 6:l5
sos and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3'
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-'Mr. District At.
torney"; 11:40 am, 1:40 3:45. 5:45
7:45, 11:10 pm.
Palace-"Till the Clouds Roll BY"
11:o5 am, 1:40, Ais, $50 and 9:2I
pm.
Pix-"Blithe Spirit; 400, 4:4o
7:25 and 1000 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Rosario, Antonio
And Dance Troupe
In Lively Program
By Harry MacArthu,

The sound OF castanets seems
somehow alien to the staid precincts
Of Constitution Hall and lively
Spanish dancing seems somehow to
have wandered into the wrong
place when it is performed on that
bare, austere stage. This, however
did not prevent Rosario and An
tonic and their dance troupe from
providing a gay and entertaining
evening by appearing there last
night under the auspices of G. G.
Cappel. They are fine dancers.
There is certain n1onotony about
Spanish dancing, even when ex-
cellently and authentically per-
formed. It is all heel-toe taps
castanets and spins and most of II
seems to be concerned with what
James Thurber called the battle Of
the sexes. Rosario and Antonio
manage to vary their routines
enough, though, in tempo and In
other ways that interest never lags
in their colorfully costumed efforts.
They have q great amount of verve
that transmits itself to an au-
dience, too.
Antonio probably has few peers at
that heel-toe business, as he demon
strated last night in a farucca in
the troupe's "Cuadro Flamenco"
bringing off a foot-tapping tattoo
that sounded incredible If not i'm
possible. Rosario is quite the match
for her partner at authentic Span
ish dancing, of course, being both
graceful and an exciting dancer,
whose technique is sure. An espe-
cial high light of their program was
the group of selections from the
opera "Goyescas," a combination of
sprightly dancing and conversation
with castanets that was full OF
charm.
The pair demonstrated their
change of pace best, probably, in a
number called "Exaltation," which
they danced with Rozzino, the other
male dancer in the troupe. This is
an effective combination 'of the
modern dance technique and tradi-
tional Spanish dancing. Rozzino is
an able performer, too. Neither he
nor the other two feminine dancers,
Pillar Gomez and Pastora Ruiz, let
Spanish dancing down when 1t was
their turn to perform. ,Musically the
dancers were aided expertly by 8.
Masciarelli, an exceptionally accom-
plished pianist, and G. Villarino, a
master Of the Spanish guitor.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

sylvania. II he had known Of the
three-month delay In starting "The
Paradine Case" he could have &C
cepted and had his desired rest.
Dan Duryea will not be lost in
the shuttle Of the Universal-Inter
national merger. He has just signed
a new contract with the company to
make three pictures year for the
next two years. =. Kathryn Gray
SON and Johnnie Johnston have
done very well in their first COM
bined personal appearance singing
tour in Chicago. 7 understand they
broke all existing records at the
Oriental Theater. It will be. in
teresting to see how their close
Evening star., 1947-01-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
,,

friendship stands up. under the
strain of working together on the
stage for three months. Too bad
they couldn't speed up Johnnie's
divorce from his wife, to make this
a singing honeymoon. ~. Charles
Korvin goes to Broadway for the
lead role in From One to Ter" :"
Marie Palmer is the leading lady.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

patrician poise. he Is the man to
whom everybody else's dream ap-
probably has come true. He Is
the product Of the best IN
terror decorators, tailors, bootmak-
ers and others who create ex-
terror perfection. But even more
important, that outer surface OBJ.
viously is In large part the result
Of carefully sculptured character
within.
Like everything else, q geologic
age, a Chinese dynasty, or q week
end in the country, being q man OF
distinction does not 60 on forever.
Boles held the job for long time,
however, and he seemed the ideal
fellow to ask what it felt like when it
was all over.
So, In the pursuit Of truth, we
asked him point blank: What does
1t feel like to stop being the coun.
try's man of distinction?
'Feels fine" John said, free
spirited Texan who obviously takes
things in his stride. "You just start
looking for something else"
Clearly he is not the man to ask.
A man has no right to take such q
loss so light-heartedly. But, that's
Boles.
The Hollywood singing star who is
currently at the Capitol Theater be-
Iieves in taking things as they come.
What is more, he expects his agent
to have the same point OF view.
The latter right now is emerging
from the throes Of q rearranging
the Boles schedule from top to
bottom.
"You see," said Boles, "a man has
q career to think Of, naturally. but
suppose he is q father and his
daughter decides suddenly to get
married? Could q man miss his
daughters wedding? Obviously not,
even though it involves transcen-
tinental travel. No, he has to ad-
Just to things like that-and quickly
sometimes"
Boles paused, put on his man Of
distinction look, and continued:
Then there are inaugurations
You make friend during college,
a fellow who beats you in a class
election. He is a fine chap and you
90 on liking him. He goes on, more
over, being a political success and
one day he is elected Governor Of
Texas. You couldn't fail to be
present at his Inauguration, could
you? Especially after you had
helped elect the man by making
speeches and singing The Eyes Of
Texas Are Upon You
"You see, I've got to rush back
: from here for Buford testers in
auguration in Texas.
after that, I'll resume my tour
Of the East"
That tour, when 1t is picked up,
will last 10 weeks and, SO far as he
can see now, there is not wedding
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Glamour Girls Can't
Even Clean Fish
BY The NSSoeiof0d PTest
HOILYWOO

1OluLY WOOD.
Steve Cochran Is, quite frankly
disappointed in Hollywood's girls.
"The women out here" he says
"are so busy being glamorous that
they've forgotten how to be good
companions. The only exercise most
of them get is putting on their lip
rouge and taking of their earrings. u
The young Laramie (Wyo.) actor
deplores the fact that he hasn't
found a girl In Glamourvillo who can
handle winchester or clean fish
properly!
"Why, those Iaknow," he quipped,
haven't the strength to lift their
own options"
That's going mighty far.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Man of Distinction Bo1es
Takes Its Aftermath Gayly
Bv Juy cormodv

have wondered what feels like when he stops
distinction" those viii have to
question other than John Boles
that for long time There
Of luxury week after week. looking the
his relaxed his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
FEDERAL Finance
FOR PROFESSIONS
STUDENTS URGED

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-R-President
James B. Conant Of Harvard Uni
versity today suggested "a Federal
scholarship program for youths
headed for the professions"
In a prepared address he told a
meeting of the Rainier Club, whose
members are Seattle civic and in
dustrial leaders, that throughout
the nation many able boys and girls
fail to receive the proper profess
sional education because of lack OF
family finances"
ITO my mind he continued, I'VE
should make a start toward ma
tional professional scholarship and
fellowship program. In other words
we should use Federal funds to a
limited degree to keep the road to
the universities open to outstanding
talent from all economic levels.
II am not inconsistent, I believe
in advocating a Federal scholarship
program for youths headed for the
professions, and at the same time
stubbornly adhering to the doctrine
Of State and local control of public
education"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
REVOLT in
E(UADORI5
AT AN End
Maneheno Resigns After 9.
Day Reign-Firing
Ceases

QUITO. Ecuador, Sept. 3.-tR-
The nine-day- regime of Col. Car
los Mancheno was over today and
Mariana Suarez Veintimilla, the re-
puted leader of counter revolt
which caused Mancheno's downfall
assumed temporary power over
Ecuador.
Mancheno resigned last night as
counter revolutionary forces bore
down on Quito without opposition.
Diplomatic informants said he had
taken asylum in the Venezuelan En-
bassy and intended to leave the
country as soon as possible. Other
sources said he had simply disap-
peared.
Mancheno's resignation was fol-
lowed by an immediate cessation OF
fire on all fronts and marked the
apparently successful conclusion of a
counter revolt which began last Sat
urday night.
The vanguard of the counter revo-
Continued ON Page Three