davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

LONDON. --(NNPAl 49, Hilda
Simms. star Of Anna Lucasta.
was married TO Richard Anee-
rolla. an American actor, al l2,l0
am. Monday. Sept 90. in Stir
ling. Scotland Immediately af-
terward. they left for London
so that Miss Simms could APP
pear at Monday nights perform
ance.
Registrar John Stirling agreed
TO marry the couple at Stirling
after midnight. AS electricity
failed, the ceremony was held
candlelight in the presence
u three policemen. two wit
nesses and a few friends OF Mr.
Angerella and Miss Simms.
Mr., Angerolla appeared IN
Rocket TO the Moon" al ST.
Martins Theatre here few
months ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Robinson On
Radio Show

NEW YORK Jackie Robin
son. Brooklyn Dodger keystone
player and last years rookie OF
the year, has signed a contract
to appear on a radio show six
days a week. The station Is
WMCA in New York. Beginning
next month. the program IS
scheduled TO run until time for
spring training next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
STALLION ROAD
 COMING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Warmers Stallion Road open ing tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, is dramatic love story, starring Ronald Reagan, Alex is smith and Zachary Scott. Tn e film tells the story of two differ ent kind of men who fail in love with the same girl, a girl who is battling to survive in 8 mans busi- ness
 Veterinarian Larry Hanrahan tRonald Reagan) raises thorough bred jumping horses at Stallion Road ranch. His old friend, famous novelist stephen Purcell Zachary Scot0 visits him and when they both go to the Teller ranch on an emergency call. they are attracted to beautiful Rory Teller tAlexis SmithD.
 After seeing Rory on several oc- cas.ons, Steve professes his love fer Ter, but she rejects him. since she's more attracted to Larry.
 However, when Rory finds out that Daisy Otis Peggy KnudsenD pretty wife of the town banker, is going to ride Larry's jumper in the horse show against her. she becomes exceedingly jealous. When Larry refuses to stop inoculating the Otis anthrax-infected cattle in or der to save the life of Rorys prize
 mare she misunderstands Larry
 and accepts Steve's marriage pro-
 posal. Larry continues working on
 the anti-anthrax serum, and he- comes infected with the disease af- ter 1t breaks out all over the range. l When Steve sees Rory's reaction
 to Larry's illness he realizes what I he must do to prove his love for Rory, as the film reaches a buoyant climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
5ITkA FISHERIES
 HEARING REPORT GIVEN BY RHODE

Clarence Rhode, Alaska Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, re- turned to Juneau yesterday after Icing in attendance at the fisher ies hearing in .Sitka
 Rhode said that trollers were in majority at the Sitka hearing and they favored any plan of conser- vation that would restore the pink salmon run in their area and did not protest the short season that the proposed fisheries regulations allows in the Sitka area.
 The Sitka trollers were of the opinion that the enforcement of fisheries regu ations were better this season than last season. tut enforcement is still inadequate when a violatol can profit by breaking the law
 The Sitka trollcrs took an oppo- site view from the Juneau troliers on maintaining a closed area on king salmon between Icy Point and i Lituya Bay, near Cape Spencer The Sitka trollers supported the stand that the area should be kept closed and be used as a nursery for king salmon, while the majority of the trollers at the Juneau hear ing stated that the kings in the closed area were large sized anc i the area should be opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
WHO LIED I5 PUT UP
 TO COURT

BALTIMORE, Sept 28.-lR-Fed- eral Court here has been asked to rule whether Whitaker Chambers statement that Alger Hiss, former government employee, had been a Communist Party member were true or false.
 Hiss lawyers filed a suit yester- day asking the U. s. District Court of Maryland for s50,0Oo damages for defamation of character. The suit claimed Chambers statements were untrue, false and defamatory."
 Basis for the suit is conflicting testimony by the two men before the House Committee on Un- American Activities and a radio broadcast by Chambers in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
"DE5IRE ME" LAST SHOWING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Metro Goldwyn-M layer presents Greer Carson, the woman every man dreams of marrying, in. De sire Me-" timely and powerful TO- mantle story of today.
 Tn this new hit, showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre for the last times, Miss Carson adds another memorable characterization to her distinguished list of roles. AS Ma rise in Desire Me-" she is a girl to capture every mans imagina- tion-a girl every woman will un- derstand-every man will desire.
 Exciting romantic interest is pro- vided by Richard Hart, recruited from the Broadway stage, and Rob- ert Mitchum. Hart is the young ac- tor who made New Workers sit ur and take notice by his remarkable performance in Dark of tn Moo1," in which he played the Witch Boy. Desire Me" marks his Hollywood debut with the leading role opposite Lana Turner in Green Dolphin Street" as his next as- signment. Mitchum. one of Holly woods most-in-d demand actors, re. gently scored in "Undercurrent" ano "Crossfre."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
SURVEY NEEDS BOAT TO GAUGE STREAMS;
 ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

To aid in an expanded project of stream gauging in Southeast Alas ka, the U. s. Geological Survey has advertised for bids for 65 to 30 foot boat, preferably diesel pow cred
 The boat will be used by the Water Resources Branch of the Survey, according to Ronald Mayo, engineer in charge of the branch. During the past two years of the Surveys gauging operations here, Forest Service boats and charter planes have been used. Mayo said. To facilitate coverage of the streams of the area in planned program of expansion a toat will be a necessity, according to Mayo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
FRI FISH TAGGING ENDS FOR SEASON;
 TAG S,90c SALMON

Last man of the Fisheries Re- search Institutes field party which has Leen tagging salmon and sur veying streams in upper Chatham and Icy Strait, left for Seattle to- day. Leon Verhoeven, project leader of the pink salmon investigation in Southeast Alaska, wound up the project today and left to return to the University of Washington.
 A five-man crew has been in the field continuously from July 3 to Sept. 26. during which time 1t tag ged approximately $500 salmon and surveyed a number of streams on Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagof islands.
 More than 2,500 tags have been recovered to date from the fishery and approximately 125 tags have been recovered from spawning grounds, Verhoeven said. It. is an tic.pated that additional tags will Ee found and turned in by individ- ual fishermen and hunters.
 Persons having tags in their pos session, or who may find tags, are asked to forward them to Fisheries Research Institute of the Univer- sity of Washington, Seattle 5, with the following information: place of capture, date of capture, method of capture, name and address of finder The tag reward will be mailed promptly to the finder.
 Members of the biological crew working with Verhoeyen were Don Powell, Roy Rickey Robert Zwick and Dale Rolf. Two boats, the Sylph, owned by Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Jackson of ketchikan, and the St. Louis, skippered by E. j. Krause of Juneau, were used in the pro- ject work.
 A Research Institute four-mar field party doing biological work irl the streams of Behm Canal neal Ketchikan, has also concluded it. project this month.
 Analysis of field work conducted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
CLUB LEADERS DISCUSS
 pR0p0SAL TO ACTIvATE
 TERR. CANCER S0CIETYC

Representative rom nine Ju- neau clubs received with enthusi- asm last night a proposal to or ganize a Territorial Division of the American Cancer Society. Club leaders were called by the Soropti- mist club to meet for discussion at the Baranof Hotel at 6:30. Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann presided.
 Mrs. H. w. Peterson, Deputy Commander of the Cancer Society who has spent the past month in Alaska, and who returned yester- day from. two weeks in Anchorage and Fairbanks, explained the So- ciety's program and detailed pro- cedure for organization.
 Attending the meet were Charles w. Carter. Rotary club; George Danner, Lions; Gene Vuille, Xii wanis; Ecklie Guerin. Junior Cham Der of Commerce; Henrietta Power Soroptimist; Gladys Vuille. Business and Professional Women's club Mrs. Ed Chester Juneau Woman's club, Mrs. Emily Dean; Parent Teachers, Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gron- rooS.
 This group will form 6 commit tee to handle the activation of the Alaskan Cancer Society organiza- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
Exploits of Ted, The 5Iugger, Taught In Boston Schools

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-lR-The bat ting exploits of Ted Williams, Rec Sox slugging outfielder. known to practically every baseball fan, are now being used in Boston schools to teach children how to read.
 Instead of plodding through the adventures of Little Miss Muffet and the spider, Bos ton second graders now recite.
 See the hitter!
 See the hitter swing his bat.
 "The hitter is Ted Williams.
 He plays on the Boston Red Sox
 "TIe is their best hitter.
 He has hit many home runs The story of williams is promi- nently displayed on the opening page of the Young American jun for reader, recently adopted by the school department.
 School officials said the young sters have no trouble spelling out Ted" but some were stumbling or williams" However, all understood the meaning of the picture showing Ted taking a cut at the ball.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
OIL REFINERY IN SIBERIA PLANNED
 BY RUSSIANS NOW

BERLIN, Sept 28.-tA-The Rus sians are planning construction of a big oil refinery in Siberia with equipment taken from Eastern Ger many, the American Military Gov ernment's official German news paper said today.
 The newspaper, Neue Zeitung, said the Russians had already carted off three German plants for this pur- pose. Four more in the Soviet oc- cupation zone are ticketed for re- moval in the winter or spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
TOWN SURVEY OF
 PELICAN CITY E
 BEING MADE NOW

Pelican City, an up and coming metropolis on Lisianski Inlet, is now being surveyed by Public Survey crew. under the direction of Elliot Peterson, engineer. The townsite of Pelican is being sur veyed and lots, blocks and streets marked out. The work will be finished by the end of October.
 The townsite of Dillingham;, which is located on Bristol Bay, has just been surveyed by the Pub- lie Survey crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
MRS. WASHINGTON TO ATTEND CIVIL SERVICE
 (0NCLAvE IN OTTAWA

To attend Conference of Civil Service Assemblies of the United States and Canada, Mrs. Pauline Washington. Supervisor of the AL aska Merit System. left today for eastern Canada. The meeting will ha held in Ottawa, ontario, and Mrs. Washington will fly to Ed monton, Alberta. via Whitehorse. and continue east by Canadian Pa cific Railway.
 At the Conference Mrs. Wash ington will speak on retirement be- fore the group. She plans to return to Juneau immediately following the Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
K0SpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention was Mrs. Leonard Johnson. Mrs James D. Mcclellan was admitted as medical patient.
 Edwin Emang was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 No patients entered or left the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
RALPH RIVERS E
 TO BE SPEAKER AT JUNIOR CC FRIDAY

The Juneau Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold their weekly meeting Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. In ad- dition to the business meeting Ralph Rivers, Attorney General will speak on the subject of the coming Legislature, is purpose and Junction, and what bills are in the hopper. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
SNOW FALLS, NO. CAROLINA

SLATER, sc, Sept. 28.-R-
 Small snow flurries were reported here last night John M Johnson, night watch man for the Slater Manufacturing Co., said he was not dreaming on his job. The flakes, he said, melted as soon as they hit the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
Cats Are
 Enrolling,
 US. Army

NEW YORK, Sept 28.--UH-- The Army is enrolling CATS.
 CATS are Civilian Actress Tech nicians, and the Army needs them to help entertain and plan shows for troops in Japan and the Mari anas Command.
 Additions for the S4,246-a year jobs are being held in Greenwich Village for singers, dancers, act resses and piano players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Weather and water were report ed calm.
 The Coast Guard also dispatched an airplane to the scene, it was reported from Ketchikan.
 The Western Trader is operated by the Washington Fish and Oys- ter Company. It was southbound with a canned salmon cargo. It took aboard the crew members at about am.
 Bothe tugs reported above are U s. Army craft from Anchorage and took the drydock in tow from Juneau early last Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
American War Dead
 In Japan 5iarfing Journey for Home

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 28.-lA-The bodies of 1,27l American war dead, the first to leave Japan. will begin the journey home aboard the U. s. Transport Dalton Victory, Oct. 1.
 The men died in Japanese prison camps. The funeral ship will dock at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

this summer will be made during the winter at the University, Verhoe- ven said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
U. S. ARMY
 TUG 5INk5;
 HITS REEF

(continued trom page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
i5s:l;
Long player

MUSIC for As minutes on
WI one double-faced 12-inch
disc will soon be available for
home use. Columbia Records
Inc. has ami ounced the new
development which is expected
to revolutionize the industry.
The fruit of nine years of ex-
periments, the new record will
be known as Columbia LIP
Qong-playing) Microgroove and
will be on unbreakable plastic.
More music is crowded into the
12-inch disc by narrowing the
grooves and squeezing 224 to
800 into an inch of playing sur
face in contrast to the regular
IS to 100, and slowing down the
turntable speed from rs revolu-
tons per minute to 33-1/3.
Cost of the new LIP record
will be $4.s5 for the lz-inch side.
which represents savings as
high as 81 percent comeax ca
with conventional iZ-,nch rec
ords which play an average of
eight minutes each. They will
also be available in l9-inch discs
at $685. tor Masterworks and
$z.s5 for popular music. These
will play ~ minutes.
Only hitch is the need of a
special record player with slow
turntable and a special feather
weight tone arm. Philco is
manufacturing such a player to
sell at $685. which may be at
tached to any set and win play
the new records as well as stand
ard discs through use of two
speed motor and a second tone
arm.
RAEBURN FLERI.AGE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26


Konecky became interested in
FIN radio. Believing that labor
and other progressives could and
should take advantage of the new
opportunities to expand democ-
racy in radio. he organized the
Committee For Democracy in
Radio and was one of the CO.
founders, with the late Joe Brod-
sky, Scottsboro-faned labor law
yer, of the Peoples Radio Foun-
dalton.
When the Federal Communion
tions Commission rejected the
Foundations application for a
FIN station. as ii had rejected
other progressive and labor out
lets. the directors and the stock
holders voted the dissolution of
the Foundation and the publica-
ton of this book so that the pub
lie could get good view of the
radio situation.
And here's the book. It's worth
reading, if you want to know.
JOAN PLACE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
Publish poetry
by F. IA. Dovis

Publication of "47th Street."
a new volume of poetry by
Frank Marshall Davis, executive
editor of the Chicago Star, has
been set for July by the Decker
Press, poetry publishers, Prairie
City, Ill.
This will be Davis first book
of poetry since 1887 when ST Am
The American Negro" appeared.
This and his first volume, "Black
Mans Verse;" brought the au-
thor a Julius Rosenwald Fellow
ship in Poetry. Since then. he
has appeared in numerous an
thologies and periodicals.
Although the title poem of
447th Street" is descriptive of
The Chicago thoroughfare. other
work in the forthcoming book
deals not only with Negro life
but with the contemporary
world situation. In addition to
his post with The Star, Davis
is also executive editor of the
Associated Negro Press.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

me American Communications Con-
spiracy. Eugene Konecky. Peoples
Radio Foundation. Room 500. 100
Fifth Ave-. New York City. sl.0o-
e.TURN off that radio." How
many times does this cry
ring out through your household?
If it isn't soap operas, it's
'Momrny give me Salerno but
ter cookie
Here's a book about radio for
everybody who ever listened to
one. 1t explains a lot, about why
we get the stuff we do, as well
as the technical aspects of broad
casting, in non-technica1 Ian
guage.
The American Communications
Conspiracy is the accurate but
bunglesome title for a book that
relates in detail the steal of a
recently -opened field of public
domain-the air waves.
Federal agencies were set up to
protect the use of the air waves
under the belief that it is the
peoples air. But there are those
for whom the air means profit.
And 1.-The struggle is on. Every
listener who has gagged at sing
ing commercials will testify as
to which side is winning.
Eugene Konecky is in an excel
lent position to tell the fact-filled
story of the communications set
up. He pioneered in the develop
ment of radio broadcasting from
1928 to 1880 with radio station
WOW, an NBC affiliate, where
he was successfully program,
publicity and commercial direc-
tor. In the labor movement, he
has been widely known as a
writer and editor. ,t.F
In 1910, after doing radio pub
licity work in New York City,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
MOVIES
All Ny Sons
LII My Sons" which won

A LII MY sons, winch won
N the New York Critics
circle award as a play last year,
has been filmed and the end
result is one of the better pic
lures of the year.
The play, done by Arthur
Miller, the author Of Focus"
has been very well cast, has an
interesting and significant story
and is about real people.
Heading the cast are Edward
C. Robinson. as the small time
manufacturer who psrlaved the
war into big business and whose
plant made detective airplsne
cylinder blocks which caused FL
planes to crash. Mady Christians
is excellent as his wife and Burt
Lancaster just as good as his son.
The story. as you may know,
goes like this:
Robinson has been exonerated
by jury of completely in mex
ing the defective plane parts.
His partner has taken the rap
and gone to jail. Robinson's son,
home from the war. believes him.
Another son, Larry, pilot, has
been lost in action and his
mother refuses to believe him
dead.
At this point, the fiancee of
the dead son, now in love with
the brother, comes to town for
visit. The complication here
is that she is the daughter Of
the partner who went to Jail
One thing leads TO another and
eventually. the seed Of doubt is
planted in the sons mind about
his fathers innocence. He fl
nallY hears from his fathers own
lips that he is guilty. ,g
The manufacturer takes his
own life after learning that his
pilot son deliberately chose
death because Of his fathers
actions.
The plot, as you can see from
the above, is complex, melo-
dramatic and untidy.
But the plot is not really the
most important, thing about "All
My Sons" What makes it dis
tinguished- film is its concern for
human motives and personality
and its skiifuI probing of these
things.
BOB BENNETT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

Here's radio

The American Communication Con-
spiracy. Eugene KoneckY. Peoples
Radio Foundation. Room 500. 100
Fifth Ave-. New York City. sl.0o-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

SPECIAL RATES ron Or
CARNATIONS. 5 T U D z MT
C o u PS. CL u b $. ETC.
WRITE p RI SID z NTI AL
NEcKTfE. SUITE llo2. lis w.
s7fh ST.. New York Is. ~. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Readers Clearing House
PHILODENDRONS.


(From Mrs. w. W., Vtennd.)
For Mrs. S. B. and r. K. OIL
have had such wonderful luck with
my philodendrons that I'd like to
pass on to you the care I give them,
which is very little. I have all of
mine in soil and I believe they
thrive much better than in water
alone. I am not sure Of the pro-
portions, but I transplanted mine
at once into larger pots using the
same soil that came around them
plus enough garden soil mixed with
a little sand placed in the bottom
to complete filling the pot. fed
them Immediately with the plant
food that begins with "V," accord
ing to directions and thereafter
every four or five weeks. I water
them generously from the top about
every four or five days and they
never see the sun. I think that is
the biggest factor in healthy philo-
dendrons, never place them in the
sun. I have had lots Of compli-
ments on mine and they are lovely.
I do hope that this method will be
successful for you, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
The Chef Saws

practically are Tipped from the
stream to q pan filled with water
to which red wine vinegar has been
added. This turns them a lovely
blue color.
But there are other good ways Of
preparing trout and one that like
the best is brook trout, salt and
some peppercorns In aspic.
Cook an herb bouquet, with .
carrot and an onion, both minced.
in 2 cups of water for about IS
minutes. Strain the broth and add
to it 2 cups Of white wine. Bring
to the boiling point.
Clean the trout, but leave the
heads and tails on. Poach them in
the wine and stock mixture, remove
them carefully when tender, keeping
the liquid. Take off any ragged
skin and put the fish in a shallow
glass dish. Decorate with cut shapes
Of carrots, celery and egg slices.
Clear the broth with the white
Of an egg and bring once more to
boiling point. Add gelatin, follow
ing the directions on the package
for making aspic. Let cool and,
when ready to jell. pour carefully
over the trout, being sure not to
disturb the decorations. Let cool.
Then chill until well set. Serve
with mayonnaise to which . finely
minced cucumber and its Juice have
been added. 49,
You also can cook trout on skew.
ers. Clean, wash and dry the fish.
Then cut into 1-inch pieces, cross.
wise. Thread onto skewers alter
nately with pieces of bacon. Dip
all in egg beaten with An equal
amount of milk. Roll In sifted
bread crumbs and fry quickly in
deep fat. Drain on absorbent paper
and serve with quarters Of lemon
for squeezing purposes. Sauce tar
tare also goes well with trout ham
died in this fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Use plenty of soap powder, put on
the stove and bring to a strong
boil. Rub slightly in first water
then rinse in two waters. 1t is
good to dry them in the sun, but
they are sanitary no matter where
they dry. If they appear a little
stiff, stretch diagonally once each
way before folding. You will feel
we'll repaid for your troubles.
50 VANILLA soDA9 ~
LEGEND?
from Mrs. B. M. S., Frederick
Would some reader be kind enough
to tell me how to make a vanilla
soda at home like that sold at drug
store fountains? Also does any
one have the legend of Blue Willow
Ware, "the story on a plate?
\ X II
DRESSING.
from Mrs. d. C. w., Washington. J
To D. E. D., Occoquan: A delicious
Roquefort cheese dressing Is made
by mixing mayonnaise and French
dressing. Add a small quantity
of lemon juice and plenty of Rogue
fort cheese crumbs" Use about %
mayonnaise to y French dressing.