davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17
NAT TONAL CE E14RY AT JUNEAU

me est201 ishnont Of national comet cry
at Juneau, a1thouG h approved in prime 1ple
~ the House Appropriat ions Commit tee, re-
co1Ved no funds for construction from that
COMM tee. in the Tar Department Civil Fun
ctions Appropriation Bill since "in the
judgement OF tho comm tteo, no logis1ativo
authority" exists for the aDDropri at ion,
inc ar Dopartm6nt had requested appropri-
atoms tota11ing 81 1928 500 for. three norr
national comet orios: Alaska, $3A8. 700:
Hawaii, T46 400, and 2uorto Rico, $428, 500
me committee recommended that the three
items be d9forrcd until such t inc as GRO
per authorizat ion is obtained and finn fus-
V1I 1cat ions can be presented" Imnodtatc7 ?
upon issuance Of tho corr1i ttoo ropo1t to.
me house, Delegate Harrington or Hawaii,
ana Delegate Bartlett introduced log5 81 at in
seeking authorization Of the desired como
ter1os in their terri tortos
#*H;** *'Fs<A *:4:as7<*@<>t
Albeit failure in any cause produces a
correspondent misery in the soul, yet 1t
Is, In sonse, the hi Gluay to success. in1
aanuch as every discovery Of that is falso
LEADS US to seek earnestly after what is
true, and every fresh experience points ou4
some form Of error which no shall aftor- l.
ward carefully oschoW. ---Koats :
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17

Thursday roGning Nit. Parker Lester and Mr.
I. y. Snodgrass oocor$o5 the GROUP II !
tour Of the Valley, stop3ihg al, the exp sri
mental farm and other points OF Interest.
thursday afternoon trip is planned to
the Independence. Mine
Fan Pacific al SO has four Alaska highway
tours this summon. Tho first, a group Of
t. opty-five, stopped in Palmer for lunch
end, sight sooinC last uoolr.
Guests on this tour include Mrs. Louise
Euss, Cine innati, Ohio; Mrs Minerva Bush,
Nodosto, Cal IT,; Mrs. Helen b ondorman,
Nov York City, nv; Mrs. Barbara Hunter.
El Paso, Texas; Miss Olivia Young, Okla
hoHa, City, OKLA; Nh. Henderson B. Greg
DRY, Washington, Dc; M. m. f. Krouso,
-itman, NJ.
Ir. Gregory is rotirod from tho Navy Do
2artnont in Washington, D c. Mr.. Krouse
Is profo ssional photo GraDhor and lecturer
and is taking the tour primarily to mako
a travo1og1o OF Alaska. Due to rain and
smoke in somo local titles, he vas unable tc
Get as many pictures Of the Valley and
mountains as he had hoped.
l,r. Olsen 'ho directed the touy, vas 70 r.
mor1y employed as fiscal agent bv the
E.T.F.C.A.
*&*%+4Asg:t9< * 4st.S4s se*,<4&:*
Evening star., 1947-07-29
|VFW Honors -Four Students
For 'Pro-Red' Talk WaIkout

Four Western High School stu
dents who walked out on what they
considered a pro-Russian speech at
at the school, were awarded medals
yesterday by Chicago post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The ceremony took place on the
east front of the Capitol. Richard
Smith, ZOOS Russell road, Arlington,
Va, one of the four accepted the
medals on behalf of the group. The
others could not be present.
Representative O'Konski. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, praised the
students for having "set an example
to the young people of the world"
Representative Twyman, Republi-
can, of Illinois, presented the
medals.
The citation from Greater Pull
man Post 2240, Chicago, was read
by Mr.. Twyman, praising the fine
exhibition of true Americans. The
bronze medals are the VFW awards
for American citizenship" it was
announced.
Albert M Armstrong, District
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Pride of Britain S New Air Force
Here for Air Show Friday

May, 1943, when the Mohne and Eder
reservoirs, an important source OF
German hydro electric power, were
blasted by the predecessors OF the
airmen who now compose the squad
ron. The squadron also helped sink
the Tirpitz, one of Germany's larg-
est naval vessels.
Proud of Britain'S mightiest Of
fensive weapon, the British flyers
say their Lincolns have a normal
bomb load of $4,000 pounds and a
normal cruising range of 1880
miles. They travel up to 3ls miles
per hour, with an average cruising
speed OF 220 miles. The bombers
are 78 feet long and measure l20
feet from wing tip to wing tip. The
new plane is named for British
county, Lincolnshire
Washington and other East Coast
cities will get their first view OF the
Lincoln squadron when it sweeps
along the Atlantic Coast Friday in
simulated air raids. Scheduled to
visit this country for month, the
British airmen will leave Washing
ton August. 80 for Canada and then
will head back to the British. Isles.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Two Plead Not Guilty
To Wisconsin Lobbying
Rx tha Asxoeiutsd Press

MADISON, Wis, July 29.-John
B. Newman of Washington and r. j.
Trebilcock, Wauwatosa, Wis, plead
ed not guilty when arraigned in Su-
perior Court yesterday on charges
of illegal lobbying before the Wis
consin Legislature.
Judge Roy H. Proctor set pre-
liminary hearings to August IA and
permitted the two to sign their own
bonds for $500 each.
Mr. Newman, vice president of the
Corn Industries Foundation, and
Mr.. Trebilcock, representative of the
Corn Products Sales Co., New York
were charged with appearing at a
legislative hearing April 16 in sup
port of bill to permit the use OF
dextrose and corn sirup as sweeten-
ing agents in food. At that time
the State alleges they~Wereenot reg
listered as LOBBYISTS,
Evening star., 1947-07-29

The pride of Britain's postwar air
force was resting today at Andrews
Field
A squadron of four-motored bomb
ers, bigger, faster model OF the
wartime Lancaster which wrought
havoc to German cities, landed at
Andrews Field yesterday afternoon
: to take part in Americas air force
demonstration Friday.
On hand to greet the British flyers
were Gen. Carl Spaatz. commander
of the United States Army Air
Forces, and Gen. George C. Kenney,
commanding general of the Strategic
Air Command.
1t was Americas first view OF a
squadron of the Lincoln bombers, al
though few Lincolns have appeared
over this continent on individual
training flights.
16 Planes Make Crossing.
The 16 planes made the Atlantic
crossing last Wednesday, and took
off at 9:15 am. yesterday from
Gander, Newfoundland, for the last
leg of their fight. They reached
Washington at pm ON schedule.
One Of the British aircraft was
absent from the fromation. Wing
Commander C. D. Milne, a New
Zealander who was shot down in
194G in a British Spitfire and spent
five years in a German concentra-
ton camp, turned back to New
foundland for an instrument check
and proceeded toward Washington
after brief delay.
His place was taken by Squadron
Leader C. X. Saxelby, who reported
to Air Chief Marshal Sir Guy Gar
rod, chief British air representative
to this country and the United Ma
tions, and to Capt. w. P. J. Thom-
son, operations commander OF the
flight.
To the British airmen, Gen
Spaatz expressed his countrys greet
ings.
mo one" he declared, realizes
more than we do the necessity for
maintaining the close bond OF
friendship between our two All
forces that grew up during the last
war" sE*
Visitsssuch as the recent B-29 tom
of Europe and the British partici-
patton in Americas demonstration
of air might are of great value, Gen
Spaatz said, in cementing this
friendship. -.
Called THE DAM Busters"
It was no ordinary squadron .ths
Royal Air Force chose to represent
it's bomber command. Squadron 6l'
has the nickname The Dam-Bus'
ters," marking its historic raid Of
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Col. Harris Assigned Here

Col. Samuel r. Harris, jr., son of
Mrs. Charity E. Harris, 1915 Seventh
street NV, has been relieved of
| his duties as commander. of the
Panama Air Depot. Canal Zone, to
attend the National War College
during August, the WarsDepartment
announced today.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
9O8, 900 Pounds Of Food
Sent Abroad From D. G.

Washington residents sent 908,000
pounds of food to Europe during the
last year in food packages sold by
Cooperative for American Remit
tances to Europe.
The organization estimated that
&C, 900 900 pounds Of CARE food were
sent abroad in the last IL months
from all parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

vFW department commander, ex-
planned the Chicago post had re-
quested the Washington group to
arrange the ceremonies. The VFW
honor guard was presented by
Charles M. Holsclaw, and John P.
Devenney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
OpLACEM
q esmsL 1915 nm eM kz&L~N i
eMbudbyM Kin hmms Syndicate GNaEaI nv (OM eli

Civil War. disliked outside inter
ference, as did their enemies. the
Blacklanders, a group of rebelli-
Gus natives. Cliff is angered when
Janet insists they start immedi-
ately for New Dixie. despite the
tact that only three weeks befo,e
the authorities there hsd refused
Cliff an option and ordered him
to leave. Lack of gas forces their
plane to land near. the Jungle
home of elderly Wade Carroll.
whose occupation is capturing wild
animals for ZOOS. Surprised and
pleased to see Janet again. he
warns them that the Blackianders
are In the vicinity. No one knows
the Identity of their new leader.
but the Dixie vaquer0s have sworn
to capture him and Vicente. mis-
chief lieutenant. Lilli, attrac Give
young native girl whom Wade
adopted when her parents died.
has known the latter since child
hood. Wade offers to accompany
them to New Dixie, and while he
prepares horses for the journey,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
BLASTING
DEMONSTRATION
SET FOR FRIDAY

A demonstration on ditch blast.
ing for the benefit of all New Han
over county farmers will be held
Friday at $50 a. m. at the farm OF
j. E. Olson in the Murrysville sec
ton, County Farm agent R. w.
Galphin said yesterday.
DR.. H. M. Elliss, agricultural ex.
tension engineer specialist from
the State College station in Raleigh
will conduct the demonstration,
Galphin said, and will talk to those
present on the method of ditch
blasting.
The county agent said that all
farmers in this area who are plan.
ming to blast any bitches would
profit by observing the demonstra.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Pilot Wage Hike

CHICAGO, Jan. q = F) = In
creased wage rates we're recon-
mended by a three-man arbitra-
ton panel today for Trans World
Airline Pilots flying the big high
speed four engined Consultations
and Skymasters.
The labor member of the panel
which reached its findings unani,
mously. Robert N. Buck of West
field, N. j., said that under the
new formula first pilots in Inter-
national service would receive an
increase Of 500 a month and CO.
pilots $50.
Domestic service first pilots will
be paid $50 a month more and CO.
pilots $40, Buck stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

refused before" She forged on, in
a kind of hurried desperation.
why do you risk trouble by med
ding with an American citizen on
his way to New Dixie?"
DiStrust Swallowed Vicente S
face. 1T was told to me that he
was ready to begin work in the
Blacklands."
Nothing is ready. I can say
that truly" Janet's voice shook
with eagerness to convince vi
cente of Bogard's dubious status.
She took a step closer to the big
Blacklander, and very slowly she
added, "t he goes back on the
next plane, l must go with him.
But 1 don't want to co. I want
to stay. You knew my father.
He" She stopped, and among the
circle of riders every eye had
fixed on their leader while, bare
ly breathing, Cliff too watched
him. Some new idea seemed to
be forming in Vicente's mind-as
if from Janet's words had come
a better way of dealing with this
intruder.
Walking to where Cliff stood, he
looked down at him with those
tawny, unfriendly eyes.
you can go to New Dixie" he
began, and a growl of anger
passed among the riders. What
you do in New Dixie is not my
concern. But do not come to the
Bla cklands-ever."
Cliff heard no more. He was
conscious of n thing alone-the
first obstacle had been removed.
He could go on to New Dixie. Why
it should be so, Cliff had no least
notion, and he did not care. It
was enough to know
Then he realized that Vicente
was speaking again, and with an
effort brought his attention back.
Before I let you CO." Vicente
said, you'll promise you will tell
no one-no one at all-that you
saw me and my men today"
Mechanically cliff nodded.
There was no choice. Il PROMISE"
he said.
Vicente mounted. but his eyes
had passed again to Janet's face,
and for a fleeing instant those
two held what might have been
a silent communion. then, followed
by h riders, Vicente turned
away.
Cliff looked at Janet. She was
gazing up the trail, and once he
thought her body trembled, but
whether or not from fright, Cliff
could not be sure. He only knew
that something either what she
had said or not said had per-
suaded Vicente to let him 60. He
knew too that she was excited and
probably frightened, and again
Cliff had the feeling that about
him were currents and cross cur
rents that he could only vaguely
sense. But one thing was certain
-Vicente's torbearance extended
no farther than New Dixie. If Cliff
ever entered the Blacklands, ne
would have that giant to deal
with.
AS the last of the riders dis
appeared, Wade peered cautiously
from the shack. well, that's
over" His face beamed relief.
Nov if they amt monkeyed with
u horses. we can start for New
Dixie" He turned to Pablo. "You
comm with us?"
The pilot shook his head. Il stay
by the plane. Those malcarados,
they may come back"
And anxious to be off, Cliff fol
lowed Pablo down to the dock to
get his k%napsack, leaving Wade
alone with Janet.
ITO Re Continuedl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
SYNOPSIS

When Cliff bogard accepted the
II G Rubber Divisions dangelou
s.sig.ment OF opening up virgin
''Ibber plantations in New Dixie,
ca1,th An erica, he was surprised
fi1o tina the person Washing
" ~, ont dJwn 10 al him IN getting
4 w., optior was Ja:.et Nor.rar.. a
III bronze -haIlec beauty. How
.uer she Knew the. territof", hay
been bought up there by her
10 father, beloved doctor of the
i"~ommunity. New Dixie, a kino OF
t.ndal co1)ny '.:ulting from he
1nioration If Americans Def ,re the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

rapidly. Before the outbreaks laps
ed, chapters in 40 states required
aid from National Headquarters in
the amount of more than 5000, 600
to meet the costs of treatment and
care of i~nfantile paralysis patients.
Your dimes and dollars contribut-
ed to the 1947 March of Dimes of
the National Foundation form the
so,e ource of revenue through
which the fight against the crippler
is carried on. Join the March OF
Dimes today and help your com
munity prepare for next summer 5
polio season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Change Approved
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

RALEIGH, Jan. 22.-The State
Banking commission today authori-
zed the Morris Plan Bank Of
Wilmington to change its name
to the Bank of Wilmington, it was
announced here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

Children born between four and
eight years after their parents
marriage generally are longer lived
than those born earlier or later
in the marriage. the Encyclopedia
Britannica reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

A farm magazine survey dis
closed shortly after World War
II that nearly half the nations air
students were from farmer fami-
lies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

tile paralysis out
breaks. AS case aft
er case was added
to t h e roster of
p O Ii O casualties,
chapters of the Ma
t i O n al Foundation
for ~Infantile Paral-
ysis found their re-
rooc J,,,;nI1ip4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Help Needed

The finances of the March of
Dimes were strained as neve~ be-
fore in coping with the 1916 infan-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

Lilli takes Cliff 10 see the menag-
erie. While there Vicente rides out
of the jungle and angrily warns
Cliff to leave.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Friday; and Cynthia" starting at
the Capitol tomorrow.
Miracle on 34th Street" which
surprised q host of enthusiasts by
not remaining a second week at the
Palace, returns nevertheless to the
Columbia after a week S layoff.
New subscribers will tind the
books of the Theater Guild-Amer-
lean Theater Society open starting
at noon next Tuesday. The place is
the mezzanine lobby Of the National
Theater where it has been these
many years, in the competent hands
of Bess Davis Schreiner.
Continuing through the rest OF
the summer. the weekly schedule
will be Tuesdays, IL to $50 pm;
Saturdays. the same hours.
First play of the Theater Guilds
1947-48 season will be Oscar Wilde's
Lady ,Windermere's Fan" which
opens September %. with Cornelia
Otis Skinner AS its star.
Other early bookings on the
schedule include the American
premiere OF The Winslow Boy"
London hit imported by the Guild.
and "Carousel," which will come
here after its Chicago run.
II ~
Edward de s. Melcher. former
occupant of this space. who died in
the North African campaign In
1914, is one of five members Of the
Screen Writer'S Guild In whose
memory the Hollywood authors
group has just established g. new
award. The prize, to be given an
nually, will 60 to the writer who
most effectively contributes to a
better understanding Of our times" >"
the Screen Writers Guild announces
Selections will be made January
20 of each year from group Of
six screenplays nominated by the
guilds membership.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

There is one kindly thought about
reviewers, however, In which Ander-
son persists. They are honest men,
he proclsims, and he will defend
them on this score against all
romers. Since his honesty is the
6rst thing Anderson scrutinizes
about any man, from Shaw to Bur-
ton Rascoe. this tribute is not un-
nattering
The critics. in their turn, recog-
niZe Anderson as another honest
man. They are not as Jealous as he,
however, in Affirming that he pos
sesses this quality.
Today at least one critic Is not
going to pass up the preferred op-
portunity to make that aff1rma ton,
to declare that this days evidence
like that of so many other days
shall be written in the public prints.
~ II
That Anderson is a playwright
who believes the doctrines he sets
down is supported by his current ex-
perience In Hollywood. He is not
one of Hol]ywood's greatest sd-
rirers. Their contacts have been
sparse by mutual consent.
Anderson, however, Is In Holly
wood and the chore upon which he
La engaged is that of adapting his
Joan Of Lorraine" to the screen.
The process of adaptation is ruth
less. The screens Joan of Ior-
raine7 will have the same star as
the stage version, Ingrid Bergman,
and also the same message. Be-
Yond that, the resemblance does not
exist
The within -the-play idea has
been discarded. This will be straight
Joan Of Arc, the drama Of a girl of
stratospheric ideals at war with a
grossly materialistic world.
But, what was the point. or the
message, of the play in its original
form?
No one could explain it more
4ersely than Anderson, who simply
was saying that the idealist was
likely to be betrayed, to encounter
q worldly world, and that. instead
Of quitting altogether and leaving
the field to the base. the nobler
nature should compromise with the
more material one.
In Hollywood, no matter how. 1T
hurts. Anderson is compromising
Lessons learned from the lives of
saints can be hard on playwrights.
X Il r
Tomorrow will be some kind of
cale, day for the British movie in
dustry in Washington. Two English
made pictures opening the same
dav in major downtown theaters
never has happened before. That
will be the case tomorrow, however,
with Great Expectations" at the
Earle, and odd Man Out" at the
Metropolitan.
Otherwise, the schedule discloses
Ivy as the weeks only hold-oyer,
at Keith's: The Macomber Affair
replacing Fiesta" at the Palace on
Evening star., 1947-07-09

------------------
/ ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"All Gaul Is
Divided; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-'"The Unfaithful"; !;
LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and $40.
Capitol-"Living in a Big Way;
10 am. 12:45, $3.50, 6:15. 9 and
HAS pm. Stage shows: 1926, '3:21,
6:16 and Oil pm.
Columbia-"Sea Of Grass; 11:25
am, 1855, 4:30. 7 and s:35 pm.
Earle - THE Unfaithful":: 11:10
am, 1:l5. 800. 5:25, 7:35, 9:4o and
11:55 pm.
Hippodrome Before Him All
Rome Trembled"; 2:o5. 4, $50. 7:45
and $40 pm.
Keith't"Ivy";; IL. 2:25. 4:s0. 7:20,
GAS pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Storm in Tescup";; II 80
am, 1870. $3.50. $50. 7;35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dear Ruth: 11:10
am, 1:15. 800, 5;25, 7:35. s:45 and
11:55 pm.
Palace - Fiesta: 1o:45 am,
1885, 3:05. Sis, 7:25 and 935 pm.
Pix-"Alibi": 2:40, $40. 8 and
10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
One More Chance
BY me Asseeiotsd Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Movie directors shoot and re-
shoot scenes, sometimes taking q
whole day for one sequence. A
flicker OF q light, g. noise In the
sound track, or any one of hun
dred other things can mean a re-
take. And sometimes a scene is
reshot Just becsuse-well, Just be-
cause.
Henry Levin was putting Glenn
Ford through his PAGES for "The
Man from Colorado"
He ordered six rehearsals, then
two takes. After the second take
he was enthusiastic.
That's perfect he exclaimed.
Ford relaxed and started for his
dressing room.
Nov" said Levin, grabbing Ford
by the arm as he walked past, Tets
do it again"
Evening star., 1947-07-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Ehllywood:
Film and Guild
Mep Walter
ABusy Man
~ SheiIoh Grohom

Virgiaia Mayo had to start her
role in What's Life" at 9 am. on
Saturday And at 3 pm. she mar
ried Miaael O'Shea in the Church
Of the Lille Flower here. The bride
wore q snoke chiffon gown over a
pale pilt slip, and smoke-gray
veil. Thy plan to live in Mikes
house in che valley.
william Powell had a lonely July
4. Diar9 Lewis, his wife, couldn't
get trairl-eservations to come back
from New York in time for the holi-
day. And she wouldn't fly here be-
cause. on her trip East. the Con-
stellatior IN which she was = pas
Evening star., 1947-07-09

ssnger had to make a forced land
ing.
Walter Pidgeon is as much of a
nervous wreck as he cen be. I'm
working all day and every day in
If Winter Comes" he tells me on
the set. And every evening I'm at
a meeting with the Screen Actors
Guild. I never worked so hard in my
life!" Pidge's picture, by the way,
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Author Anderson Practices
Exactly What He breaches
By Joy Cormody

Maxwell Anderson old newspaperman himself
Unlike OF those
participates It's
Particularly is Anderson unhappy with department of
devoted
reviewers live in
Evening star., 1947-07-09

will be finished In the all time studio
record Of SO days! It's a big picture
and stars Deborah Kerr with Pid-
geon.
= 4
Greer Garson's dinner date with
Greg BautSer-every one thought it
was a new romance-was to get
tSee GRAHAM, Page abb
ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Bowmon, Author, to Speok

Frank Bowman, San Francisco
author and lecturer, will speak at 8
D m. Friday at the Willard Hotel un-
der the auspices Of the Center Of
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Religious Education, James w. Nc
Guire, president of the center, an
nounced today. He also will talk at
the center. 1906 Twentieth street
NV, at 3 pm. Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
U. ,. TROOPS NOW HOME WARD BOUND FROM CHINA AREA

PEIPING. Feb. 7.-Guns were silent along the Feiping-Tientsin railway for the second straight day as the first Americans from the d--activated truce Headquarters pulled out for home.
 A sleepy eyed group Of 3o3 off ceIs. men and Wacs were aboard the train when it left on the seven hcur run to Tangku Port, where ttey will board the army transport, General Weigel, to sail for home
 It. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, Jr,, U. s. Commissioner at truce head quarters, turned out to see the con- tinpent eff, but neither National gcvernment nor the Communists sent representatives to wish good- speed to the first of the 2,c00 Americans to depart.
 Precautions were taken even though the route was reported quiet. The train carried water and provisions for two days and a Ma Iine guard took positions at strate- sic places in the cars. Two Marine planes flew escort, keeping in con- stant contact with the fighter squadron at the airdrome here.