davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Hollywood:
Senator's Kin
Prefers Films
To Politics
By SheiIoh Grohom

William Powell's technical ad.
wiser in "The Senator Was Indis'
Greet" is 22-year-old Nina Lunn
She is the granddaughter o1
Senator Wallace H. White of Maine
And Miss Lunn has been in Holly.
wood only few weeks. but here's
what she says. Il prefer pictures
to politics. And I'd rather live ir
Hollywood than Washington. Life
here is more interesting and excit.
ing. If you've been to Washington
you know what I mean" (Go climt
a tree.-Ed.)
Jean Pierre Aumont is doing '"The
Emperor of China" as a play ir
Paris. He plays what he describes a.
"a no-good, lying heel" If its 6
success, Jean will bring it back tt
Hollywood to make as a picture with
Seymour Nebenzal.
Nancy Guild and Charles Russell
are co-starring in "Three's a Fam.
ily," for the Parlor Players in the
Valley.
Abbott and Costello are doing q
lot of loud talking at Universal-In.
ternational about leaving the studil
If they can-for their own in.
dependent setup.
Maria Montez, by the way, insist.
she is not the heavy" in her cur.
rent billing mix-up with Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Exile" Boss vii.
liam Goetz says he has a solution
for the problem-"Weu bill Maria
on top in one print, and Doug or
Evening star., 1947-07-02

a cocktail for Dick and three "Shir-
ley Temples" for Normy, Ellen ano
June!
Released by North American Newspaper
AItionce
Evening star., 1947-07-02

indeed, that even editors and Wr1t-
ers who ordinarily do not bother
with the radio tossed a few upper
cuts of their own at the comics.
Instead of making things better,
however, all these attacks on the
provincialism of California's high
paid clowns has inspired the MOVIES
to initiate the latter.
The movie industry always has
been somewhat alarmingly ingrown.
In fact, many of its most severe and
articulate critics have been saying
for years that this was its worst
fault. How can heated swimming
pool civilization, these commenta-
tors have demanded to know, make
pictures which look realistic to
people who cannot even find a
Sathtub?
Naturally, there has been no an
swer to this question or to two dozen
others which are even more tersely
worced.
There are .intimations, too, that
Hollywood Is not going to answer
them except to become more frank
1y ingrown than ever.
Like the radio jokes, the geogra-
ply of its pictures is becoming more
unadulterated Los Angeles and sub
urbs.
I'm a little girl from Glendale, "
says the heroine of Living in A
Big Way" which will be opening
locally this week at the Capitol.
There are 5000 divorces monthly
in Los Angeles" speaks up Lew
Ayres in THE Unfaithful," now
current at the Earle.
These are only two pictures. but
they are typical of dozens, some of
which make proud point of the
Evening star., 1947-07-02
| top in the next" But I think he

top in the next" But I think he
was joking.
Robert Mitchum says he's willing
to play the doctor in THE Snake
Pit" starring Olivia de Havilland.
Lana Turner's double, Lila Leeds,
is now under contract at Warmers.
She used to receive her pay check
from Metro where she couldn't get
into a picture because she looked
too much like their top star, Lana
Ella Raines is very excited be-
cause her husband, Maj. Robin Olds,
has been given three-day furlough
for the July 4 week end. He will
fly here from Miami in a BIS, and
Ella has a surprise present for his
birthday celebration on the Fourth.
Dinah Shores vacation in Mon
tana has been Cancelled by order Of
her doctor. She was going to drive
there with husband George Mont
gomery-but now she won't take
any chance Of a rough journey for
the expected baby.
Yvonne De Carlo now has black
hair-for her Lola Montez role in
BLACK Bart, Highwayman"-that's
the pictures new title. Yyonne told
me that Howard Duff called her
from New York, where he's starring
for Mark Hellinger in Naked City"
But they are still this and that way
about the marriage.
X X X
Joan Crawford's Daisy Kenyon"
will be released in November, and
this will give her two possible Acad-
emy Award performances for 1947.
(The other Is Possessed 7
watched her on set the other day,
and she's really terrific. Release OF
Daisy" in November also means a
double chance for Academy honors
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Woman Bites DOG
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Sono Osato, Broadway dancer now
breaking into the movies, believes
women, like wine, improve with age.
She could pass for 20, but says
she's 10 years older, and is looking
forward to the day she hits 40.
Il should be at my best then" she
says. There's so much more real
beauty in the face of a mature
woman"
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Tribute to Andy
BY the Assoeioted Press

Uy NssVeIeFe0
HOLLYWOOD.
After Andy Devine shaved himself
down from 800 pounds to 240 the
studio junked his double-size canvas
chair. In tribute to Andys self
discipline, the studio carpenter has
built Andy a new chair. 1t carries
no name-merely the words:
THE Thin Man."
Evening star., 1947-07-02

cluding Letter From Prague" will
be shown under the auspices of thai
nations Embassy on July 10 at the
Department of the Interior audito'
rum.
Admission is by invitation only.
X
Tom ODonnell and Julius Lully
will be hosts at Variety Clubs frs
postwar crab feast next Monday
night.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Film Locales, Like Air Jokes,
Have a California Flavor
By Jay Cormody

stirred the radio critics during the
regular these endless jokes about A Grit
stations Nothing of the
jokes Cucamonga Azsa Griffith Park
quite radio comic, Henry Wallace
making
G. P, etc.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

quarterback faxed twice, held the ball on
his hip and walked into the end zone for a
touchdown - with nobody watching but
sharp-eyed referee.
But if you try to figure ahead, and keep
your eyes open for the most likely possibii-
ties, you'll get a lot more out of the game
And if worse comes to worst and somebody
scores touchdown you don't see, we'll -
you're fan, not quarterback - you're
entitled to a second guess. The End
Evening star., 1947-10-12

hand on the side of his pants before he
passes. If you're alert, you can spot these
telltale signs.
Don't be fooled by a man in motion.
This back races laterally behind his
own line of scrimmage before the ball
is snapped. Often he is followed by the
crowd, but half the time he is only decoy
and the play is knife through the other
side of the line Always follow the ball.
Watch the players unpile after a rough
Evening star., 1947-10-12

play. If you see defensive lineman wobble
back into position little hazy from the
contact of that last play, keep an eye on
him. An alert quarterback may shoot a
play right through him before he's set.
And while you try to analyze the plays
and keep an eye on the ball, there is-some-
thing you should not watch - the big star
of the team. Half the time he is used as
bluff and the play itself winds up some
where else while you watch the big boy do
nothing.
You can watch the stars before the game.
During the warm-up period the publi-
cized halfback will do his stuff, throw
ing, kicking and running the ball. And if
he is as good as Alabama's All-American
Harry Gilmer ION THIS WEEKS cover) youth
see plenty of him during the afternoon
simply by following the ball and trying to
think with the quarterback.
What'u He Call For?
For the real thrills of the game, with its
spine-tingling runs, hard-hitting contact
and slippery hidden-ball stunts, keep your
mind on the game If team has the ball on
Evening star., 1947-10-12

A lot of your friends might tell you that
coaches and scouts like to sit behind the end
zone They do, because from these seats they
can diagram plays more easily, observe the
spacing of the linemen and watch backfield
blocking For the casual onlooker, however,
ticket between the 40-yard lines, halfway
up, is still the best bet.
But football seats are at an all-time pre-
MUM this season and you may, despite all
your efforts, wind up on the five-yard line
If you do, here are a couple of tips that may
still save the day for you: Follow the ball.
Try to outguess the team quarterback.
Anticipate what type of play might go for
that long gain. Watch for combination of
plays, one setting up the next.
If there are two shots through the mid
die, you may see the defensive line tighten
up That's the time for pass or dash
around end. If, on the other hand, the de-
fense is loosely spread for wide sweeps,
watch for that fullback to jam through the
center of the line
Downs and yards to 60 are gauge for
the quarterback. Be aware of whether it's
third down and IL to 60 or second and two.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

its own Vineyard line, and
it's fourth down and six
yards to 60, what might
the quarterback call be-
sides a punt? III tell you
what. Once in that situa-
ton I was backed up for
a kick, and the quarter
back signaled for a pass,
caught US by surprise and
racked up a 47-yard gain.
Any college or profess
sional football player can
tell you stories about the
times he looked one way
and the ball went the
other. 1t can even happen
to a whole team - as it
did last year when one deft
Evening star., 1947-10-12

IL IL 5 IIluu dIlu IL 1O1 lllC
losing team with minutes
to play, watch for a pass.
But if it's third and two
watch for a smash at
center.
The Tp-oH
THERE are many minor
tips and keys which tele-
graph a play. Even the
best players sometimes
unconsciously give away
a play. One rival tackle in
our league, the All-Amer-
ica Conference, points his
head in the direction the
play is going. Maybe a
halfback rubs his throwing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
BABE zAhARIAS IN LEAD IN OPEN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 17.-lP Leading by seven strikes after sensational 68-hole round, Mil dred tBabe) zaharis of Denver seemed an almost certain first place winner in the medal field of the Hardscrabble Country Club S womens open golf tournament here today
 As the eight remaining entrants teed off for a final 18-hole round, the Denver Babe had a 54-hole total of 2l8 Patty Berg of Min neapolis was second with 225 and Betty Jameson of San Antonio was third with 227.
 The 68 which Mrs zaharias shot yesterday is Il under womens par and three under mems par. Ii set a new womens record, lower ing by five strokes the 73 which Betty Jameson had established only Wednesday, It was as good as the best round Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O.. shot in winning the annual Hardscrabble invitational mems amateur tourney here last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RuMMAGE SALE TOMORROW

The Douglas Island Womans Club will hold their annual Rum mage Sale in the Eagles Hall be- ginning at 10 am. tomorrow, Satur- day The club is one of the most active of Douglas organizations, doing much for the community in material ways besides keeping the citizens in touch with their neigh bcrs and of making new friends. Their annual rummage sale is one of the clubs ways of financing their fine organization. Besides, those taking advantage of the sale, find good bargains and sometimes the very thing they have been always locking for
 50 take your purse with you to- morrow and get yourself some bar gains and we'll show the women, we're behind them" says state ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
OLDTINIER PASSES

Charles w. Russell, former Secre- tary to Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Co Superintendent, R. A. Ken zie, in the early mining days here passed away from heart attack in Tacoma, Wash, recently.
 Russell was transferred from his position here to Seattle as pur- chasing agent for the company and returned to Treadwell again in 1918 to take charge of the accounting and supply department. He left here in 1921, then establishing his home in Tacoma where he has liv- ed since. Surviving him are his wife and a son and daughter.
 His wife was a daughter of the wellknown J. D. Carpenter who will still be remembered by many here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
TEN TOP ALA5KA
 SCOUT LEADERS
 MEET IN JUNEAU

Ten top Alaska Scout Leaders from as far south at Ketchikan and as far north as Fairbanks met at Scout headquarters here today in the first executive board meet ing since the Alaska Councils or ganization over two years ago
 A 500 percent increase in Scouts in the two years was reported by Council President Charles C. Bur dick, Assistant Regional Forester for Alaska. to members of the gov erning board as the group applied to the National Scout Council for a charter to operate for another year,
 Scout leaders besides Burdick who started their two day meeting at a dinner last night. include George A Parks, former Governor pr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education. pr Joseph O. Rude, Juneau physician; pr. Wright L. Cramer, Ketchikan physician; Paul Greimann. Fair banks bus operator; Delbert Hanks Alaska Scout Executive, Harold Gribble, Anchorage Field Executive, Russell Apple Fairbanks Field exc cutive, and O. D. Sharpe, regional executive of the Northwest Region, which includes Alaska
 Burdick reported that 70 percent Of Alaskan Boy Scouts were in camp last year. record way ahead of the national average, and that over 67 percent were registering for another year compared with only 22 percent of three years ago
 Todays agenda includes the forming of the budget for l948, 8 review of Alaska's progress il training leaders and in Scout ad- vancement.
 All but the executive staff, who will remain here for several days for a staff conference and train ing, will return late today to their homes and to report n the meet ing to Scout leaders in their area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
KENNEDY PARTY
 HAS GOOD HUNT
 IN tA55IAR DIST.

Meeting three grizzlies at one adventures of MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy on their 25-day hunt in the Cassiar District of British Col umbia
 Starting from Telegraph Creek, the Kennedy party went as far cast as the Klappon Mountain Range and on the hunt bagged three Stone sheep, three grizzlies, two moose, and two goats MT. and Mrs. Kennery. of Tulsa, Okla. will return to the States at the end of this week Making the trip with them was Johnny Os- borne, wellknown Alaska guide.
 All equipment and food for the 25-day hunt was obtained in Tele- graph Creek. and 20 horses were required for the party. Also on the hunt were two Tahltan Indian guides, a horse wrangler and the camp cook.
 The party met the four griz- zlies on an open plain and Mrs. Kennedy shot three of them. The grizzlies were big ones, all mea- surfing over feet. MT. Kennedy has now shot every animal on the North American continent and Mrs. Kennedy is lacking only a caribou and black bear to complete her trophies.
 Only accident that occurred on the trip was nose injury to the camp cook. Osborne saved the mans life by quick application Of first aid and the man was flown to Wfangell as soon as help could he obtained.
 MT. and Mrs. Kennedy plan a return trip to Alaska next year and will hunt for the Dall sheep outside of Anchorage and Fair banks. The trophies that are ob- tained will be given to the Univer- sity of Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
EI1|||,1zSdE

Here is the schedule of col agiats football games to be played his weekend across the United State:
 EAST Army vs. VPI. Boston College vs. LSU. Boston U. vs. Purdue. Brown vs. Dartmouth. Bucknell vs. Lafayette Colgate vs. Princeton Columbia vs. Penn. Cornell vs Navy. Fordham vs. Rutgers. Georgetown vs. Tulsa Harvard vs. Holy Cross. Maryland vs. Duke. Merchant M vs. Adelphia. NYU vs. West Virginia Penn State vs. Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs. Indiana Temple vs. Muhlenburg Villanova vs. Detroit Yale vs. Wisconsin.
 MIDWEST Illinois vs. Minnesota. Iowa vs. Ohio State. Iowa States ys. Michigan State Kansas vs. Oklahoma. Kansas State vs. Missouri. Marquette vs. San Francisco. Michigan vs Northwestern. Nebraska vs. Notre Dame. Oklahoma ARM vs. Georgia.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee. Auburn vs. Georgia Tech Florida vs. N. Carolina State. Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt. Miami vs Rollins. Mississippi vs. Tulane. Mississippi State vs. Duquesne. N. Carolina vs. Wm. and Mary Richmond vs. VMI. Virginia vs. Wash. and Lee. Wake Forest vs. Geo. Wash.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Texas. Baylor vs. Texas Tech. Rice vs. SMU. Texas ARM vs. TCU.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Arizona vs. Texas Mines. Colorado c. vs. Colorado ARM. Colorado U. vs. Brigham Young Denver Vs. Utah. New Mexico ys Hardin-S Simmons Utah State ys. Wyoming.
 WEST California vs. Wash. State. Idaho vs. Portland. Montana ys. Montana State. Oregon State vs. Southern Cal. Oregon U vs. Washington. St. Marys vs. Nevada. Stanford vs UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 9th day of October, 1947 duly ap- pointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of Elizabeth Decker, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 9th. 1947.
 JAMES w. McNAUGHTON,
 Executor. First publication, Oct. l0 l947. Last publication, Oct. 31, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
GIRL SCOUT DRIVE ON

The Jueau-Douglas Girl Scout drive is beginning Monday in both cities. It will be two-in-one drive, due to the 1946 drive having been postponed because of other drives then in the field. The Coun- cil borrowed the funds necessary to carry on the Scouting Camp last year, so must make that up as well as funds for this years camp. There are now l3 troops in the two towns with a total of more than 200 girls participating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
FRANKLIN HOME

Glen Franklin arrived home this week from his mining property near Fairbanks, where he has put in the summer season. He joins his wife and two daughters, who are staying here in the family home.
 Franklin stated the snow and freeze was already at Fairbanks when he left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
CANNERY'S BIG DAY

The Douglas Canning Go. Inc.
 probably canned more fish yester- day than the cannery ever canned before since established in Douglas
 Four tenders, the Council D., For restor, Nebraska and the Alride, brought in approximately 30,00O large dog salmon from the grounds. The canning machinery hummed steadily from o'clock yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
MAE CUTHBERT. REPORTER

Lon s. Rice, School Superintend- ent, announced this week that Mae Cuthbert high school student would be School Reporter for the Elm pires Douglas News Column. Mae will keep us informed of School news. and coming events. She IS pretty Douglas Senior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

The final game of the three week pinochle tournament held by the Moose Lodge, was played Wednes- day evening.
 The grand prize, a woolen blan- ket, was won by Mrs. L. McKech- nie. There was a large turnout for each game and various tournaments are planned for the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
MRS. PnLEBERG RETURNS

Mrs. Hannah Pileberg has re- turned via Pan American Airways from Seattle. She has been with her daughter, Mrs. Kristen Han cock, who has been undergoing sur gical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
GnDERsLEEvE, WIFE RETURN

Captain and Mrs. C. Gildersleeye were passengers homehound this week on the Baranof They had been south for the past two weeks at Bellingham. Wash, attending to funeral arrangements for Mrs Gill dersleeves father, whose remains they accompanied southbound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
RING DOPE

Only one fight that called for attention was staged last night. The bout was in Akron, Ohio, and Ezzard Charles, 175, of Cincinnati got a TKO over Al Smith, l90, of New York, in the fourth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
INTENTION TO WED

John c. Willis and Edith M. Ri- poll, both of Juneau. applied to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yes terday for a marriage license. Both gave their ages as legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

morning until midnight last night. and there was still fish to start with this morning Reports this morning were not so favorable how ever, the one tender arriving had only l.500 fish and another in the field radioed that it was still empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
MRS. TAYLOR LEAVES

Mrs. Ike Taylor was an outgoing passenger yesterday on the Pan American plane for Seattle, She will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Victor Lien in Seattle for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
BOWLING

The Village League took over the alleys at the Elks last night and the results are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
CuAPELADIES BAZAAR

At Aux Lake. Doors open at ' pm. Saturday. Fancy work. Home made candies, pie, coffee.
 adv 7091t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
FhkU LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
SEALS RELEASE
 THREE PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-tR- The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League announced to- day the outright release of three infielders and one outfielder.
 These released were infielders Bones Sanders, Bill Matheson and Ted Jennings and outfielder Lou Vezelich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
TIDE; TABLE
OCTOBER Is

Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17
SUN RISES-SETS

OCTOBER Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

Empire wantads for best resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-17

Here is the schedule of col legiats football games to be played this weekend across the United State:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
HAS ReScueS Jewish I'D. Prs
Stranded by Paraguay War
First Group Sent
To Argentina After
HAS Intervention

BUENOS AIRES-JeWish refu-
gees, bound for Paraguay but
turned away at the ports OF that
war-bound South American ma
ton, have created new problem
for HAS (Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society repre-
sentatives, who have been making
direct approaches to high Latin
American officials in an endeavor
to place the immigrants temper
arily in other countries.
First success in this project
came to Albert L. Harris, special
HAS representative, and DR..
Henry Shoskes, permanent South
American representative, when
they obtained entrance into Ar
gentina for a group of IA Euro
pean Jews destined to Paraguay.
A conference with Argentina's
immigration Commissioner, DR..
Santiago M. Peralta, who had pre-
viously taken firm stand for
"selective immigration" brought
permission for the Paraguay
bound Jews to stay in Argentina
temporarily.
Last year DR.. Shoskes met with
General Higinio Morinigo, Presi-
dent of Paraguay, for the purpose
of placing a share of Europe's
displaced Jews in that country.
The Paraguayan official gave per-
mission for some 200 families to
enter during the ensuing year.
DR.. Shoskes pointed out that a.
bout half of the allotment reached
Paraguay before civil war broke
out. Since then the ports, many
of them in the hands of the in
surgent forces, have been closed.
Mr.. Harris told correspondents
in this city that every effort will
be made to find temporary Ravens
for the refugees unable to enter
Paraguay to prevent their return
to Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
WORLD RABBINATE WILL
PROCLAIM UNIVERSAL
DAY OF MOURNING

NEW YORK (JTA) The
Synagogue Council of America
has requested the cooperation
of the rabbinate of the world
in the proclamation Of a uni
versal day of mourning in COM
memoration of the victims of
Nazi determination in Europe.
The day is to be designated
by the Synagogue Council, rep
resenting the Orthodox, Con-
sentative and Reform rabbinic
and congregational bodies of
American Jewry, and approved
by the chief rabbinates of Pal
estine, Great Britain, France,
Italy and the rabbinic bodies of
the American Jewish commun-
ity.