davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Lloyd Get Port Said
comedy Role

Jimmy Lloyd who recently
completed an important role in
upport of Red Shelton in Col
AImbia's "The Fuller Brush
Man" has been given the COM
edy lead in "Port Said," drama
of international intrigue being
made at the same studio. Lloyd
Joins a cast headed by Gloria
Henry and William Bishop in
the thriller being directed by
Reggie LeBorg for producer
Wallace Macdonald. Other i'm
portant additions to the "Port
Said cast include Blanche 70
har, Broadway star and former
Martha Graham dancer, and
Robin Hughes, known as "the
English Jimmy Durante."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
DODGING SNOW

The Columbia company film
ing "The Loves of Carmen" in
cluding stars Rita Hayworth and
Glenn Ford, had to come back
to Hollywood from the Lone
Pine, Calf, location because of
snow. Two weeks later the
second unit of the Technicolor
drama also had to duck out of
Lone Pine to avoid becoming
snoWbound
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
MeLchiOr Air Trip
Winds Un On Train

HOLLYWOOD - Lauritz
Melchior found that flying
in a season of billiards is
the ''long way home"
The Metro-G o d wy n
Mayer star hoped a plane
to keep his date to sing at
the Metropolitan in New
York and reached Kansas
City before he was ground
ed. He was advised to fly
to Amarillo to miss the
storm, but in Amarillo was
sent back to Kansas City.
From there he flew to Day
ton, Ohio, where he gave up,
took a train into Philadel-
phia and a second train to
New York!
He made his "Met" date
with five minutes to spare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Singers Click In
Dramatic Roles

HOLLYwOOD-Marie Mcdonald, billed Frank
was soost with the Tommy Dorsey band has
never sung pctres But anyone good
why Marie been dubbed The Body might well ask
nv should the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Tom D'Andrea 'One
SUNDAY Afternoon

Tom D'Andrea has been as
signed by Jack L. Warner, exc
cutive producer, for a comedy
role in Warmers forthcoming
Technicolcr musical, Zone Sun
day Afternoon.
Dennis Morgan and Janis
Paige will portray the starring
roles in the film version of the
James Hagan Broadway hit.
Raoul Walsh will direct, with
Jerry Wald producing "One
Sunday Afternoon" for Warner
Bros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
LONGTIME PALS

An all-time Hollywood record
was believed set by director
Lew Landers and dialogue direc-
tor Irwin Berwick, who worked
together on Columbia's my
Dog Rusty" featuring Ted Don
aldson. This was their twenty
sixth collaboration since 1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
ON THE AIR

Jimmy Lloyd, young Colum-
bia player who recently appear
ed with Red Shelton in "The
Fuller Brush Man." starred last
week in his own radio program,
"The Jimmy Lloyd Show" a
feature of .Preview Theatre.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
CRAZY OVER HORSES

Blonde Virginia Bruce, in
Paramount's might Has a
Thousand Eyes" is one screen
star who takes her racehorse
stable seriously. She stayed up
all night to assist her stableman
when each of her two horses
were foaled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
NEW THESPIAN

Jacques O'Mahoney, motion
picture stunt man, made the big
leap from doubling to acting
when he was given a speaking
role in Colubia's Blazing Across
the Pecos."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
No More Glamour
Roles, Says Dietric

HOLLYWOOD - M a e n e
Dietrich is back and with a
simple request of the motion pic
ture industry. She wants to act.
"I want Stories" she says. Il
want parts. Real parts. None OF
this glamour stuff. Glamour, on
the old terms, is out for me.
I'm sick of it. Besides which, l
think it old fashioned.
"Just being glamourous is too
difficult today. Writers only
write for. actresses. The Davises,
the Crawfords, the Bergmans.
And the film executives know
that the public wants good act
ing from its film favorites, not
just glamour.
Resumes Career
Miss Dietrich recently resumed
her American motion picture
career after three years devoted
to entertaining Uncle Sans CTS
overseas in the various theatres
of war.
Paramount, the studio that
originally brought the star to
this country from Germany in
1880, sponsored her return
in Golden Earrings" an adven-
ture romance from Yolanda
Foldes' best selling novel which
Mitchell Leisen directed with
Ray Milland as co-star.
She has signed seven year
contract calling for one picture
y early, thus permitting her
plenty of free time for outside
commitments, whether they be
in London, Paris or Hollywood.
And, as Miss Dietrich puts it,
"Where there's a story, there go
l." So you're apt to hear of her
reporting to any of these film
making centers.
Likes Earrings" Role
Marlene accepted the Golden
Earrings" role for her American
screen return because it offered
her the opportunity to do more
than just look beautiful. The
dramatic story gave her a chance
to prove that she is without
doubt one of the truly great
actresses of the screen. Ir
Golden Earrings" Miss Dietrich
portrays Lydia, a Hungarian
gypsy fortune teller, who helps
a high ranking British army Of
ficer escape from Nazi Germany
by Disgusting him as her mate
and one of the tribe.
'It was the type of role
I've always wan e d to do, "
says Marlene. 'It was decidedly
non-glamorous and 1 loved it.
ID e tr i h, the actress; not
Dietrich, the cheesecake became
Director Mitchell Leisen's solgan
during the making of the fRm.
And, frankly, that's the way I
want it to be from now on"
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

press the high degree of my ap-
probation for the generosity of
the Tucson merchants, the many
beautiful gifts they contributed
for the grab-bag which insured
our success. The gifts permitted
us to use wide range of pricing
from 81 to SIS. The guests then
contributed the price of the gift
they grabbed" Of course, there
was no limit to the number of
gifts any one individual took"
The more elaborate articles
were auctioned off. Some pur-
chasers returned items they pur-
chased for a second and third auc-
tioning. Auction prices were from
a low of $25 to $500.
Firms Contributing
Those business firms which
made contributions were: Dave
Bloom & Sons, Broadway Plaza
Mems Shop, College Shop, Curio
Shop, Danziger's Children's Shop,
Designed for Living, Ethel Can
field, Ell Chico, The Gift Shop,
The Girls Shop, Grunewald and
Adams, Guild House, House of
Hartwig, La Verne, Levy's, Fanny
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
NEARLY $4,000 IS
RAISED FOR CJA
SAYS SHANH0USE

Although the drive is still in its
first stages, Combined Jewish Ap-
peal is approaching the $4,000
mark according to Morris Shan
house, Drive chairman. He feels
confident that when the various
organizations make their returns
of the contributions of their men,
bership, the drive will reach
100000.
After those returns are made,
the members of the community
who have not yet contributed will
be contacted. Talking about the
progress of the drive, Mr.. Shan
house said: "The drive is substan-
tally in better position as COM
pared with the same point last
year. However, this need be so
because the goal is twice as much
and the situation for Jewry abroad
much more critical than last year" !"
1t was announced by William
Davidson, Community Council
president, that the area to be in
cluded in the Appeal has been en-
larged in mutual agreement with
Phoenix. Included now are also
Florence, Coolidge, Casa Grande,
Elroy and Stafford.
At the Community Rally spon-
sored by YPHA on behalf of the
drive Monday evening, 1900 was
raised. The response of the mem
bers was gratifying, according to
Mr.. Shanhouse.
Guest speaker of the YPHA
meeting was Harold Katz, a vet
eran of nine Pacific battles now
entering the diplomatic service.
He related his experiences as a
member of the Haganah crew
aboard the refugee ship "Hatik-
yah" and his internship at Cyprus.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Doubt If British Will
Be Out By August 1St

London (Pa1cor)-The Sunday
Times Jerusalem correspondent
said yesterday that he was reliab-
ly informed that the British eva
cuation of Palestine is already
two weeks behind schedule and
complete evacuation as apart from
REIMBURSEMENT of the Mandate,
cannot be possibly done by Au-
gust 1st as originally scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Schools Plan Special
Programs for Purim

Children attending T e m p lie
Emanuel Sunday School will
participate and listen to a Purim
program on March %. They will
sing Purim songs directed by
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz, with
Mrs. Abe Martin as accompanist.
Students of the third grade will
do folk dance and Sogn designed
for Purim. William LeBoff, prin-
cipal, has arranged the program.
A Purim legend will be read.
In keeping with the general Cal
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
CROWDS GREET DONOR
HADASSAH LUNCHEON

A musical period was enriched
by the playing of the University
String Trio composed of Anna
Mae Sharp, Anita Kalis and Nor
ton Altschuler and by Hilda Lieb-
erman, pianist.
Mrs. Jack Nevins was luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Dennis Bernstein
co-chairman and Mrs. Louis Co.
hen ex-officio. On the working
committee were: Mrs. Charles
Alter, Mrs. Arthur Dunes, Mrs.
Nathan Rollins, Mrs. Charles ].
Miller, Mrs. Henry Rubinstein and
Mrs Karl Zamost. Mrs. Nevins
said every member of Hadassah
was very cooperative as evil
denced by the turnout and she is
most appreciative of this cooper
alton.
The attractive floral decora-
tlonS were contributed by Meyer
Epstein of Rozara's.
Because of press time it is not
possible to give a report on the
Baron's talk "How IA Christian
Would Solve the Palestine
Continued on Page I2)
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Jerusalem (WNS)-The compo-
sition of the Jewish provisional
council of government and its cab
met was announced by the Jewish
Agency. The list of the names
was Immediately transmitted for
approval to the UN Palestine
Commission at Lake Success.
David Ben Gurion, chairman of
the Agency executive, heads the
13-man cabinet, which consists of
Moshe Shertok, Minister of For
eign Affairs; Eliezer Kaplan, Min
ister of Finance; David RENEE,
Minister of the Interior; DR..
Itzhak Gruenbaum, Minister of
Labor; Fritz Bernstein, Minister
of Commerce; Rabbi Judah L.
Fishman, Minister of Education
and Religion; Moshe Shapiro,
Minister of immigration, and
Itche Meir Levin, Minister of
Health. The names of the re-
naming members of the cabinet
were not made public. 1t is be
lieved the four additional port
folios will be divided as follows:
two to the United Labor Party
and one each to the General Zion
lists and the Sephardic community
The provisional council consists
of 81 members representing vari-
Gus political groups and shadings.
In the meantime it was dis
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

submitted a nine-point program
for immediate action in imple-
menting the General AsSembly's
partition decision. They turned
down fatty all intimations of
modification of that decision.
Representative of the Arab
Higher Committee told the Big
Four that the Arabs would agree
to nothing less than an Arab state
in all Palestine.
Andrei Gromyko, U.S.S.R. dele
gate, sat in ON these meetings but
refused to participate on the
grounds that conciliation talks
with Jews and Arabs are a waste
and the Security Council instead
should go about implementing
partition.
DR.. Silver opened the meeting
with a statement expressing sur
prise at the modification" talk,
stating that any attempt to re-
open the issue is not helpful and
warned that any solution will re-
quire enforcement.
DR.. Silver presented a nine
point program for Security Coun-
Gil action, which were specific ac-
tions to implement PARTON, and
was followed by Mr.. Shertok, who
replied to questions submitted by
the big powers.
Mr. Shertok said Palestine Jews
overwhelmingly favor PARTON
with economic union. No jewish
Arab agreement is possible "be-
fore implementation." The Jews
are ready to form their provision
al council of government and to
assume the responsibilities of ad-
ministration and maintaining law
and order. The Jews can secure
the cooperation of Arabs in the
Jewish State area. Economic un-
ion is not essential to Palestine's
economic life, although the Jews
will cooperate in it when it even
tually comes about. The Jews are
ready to cooperate with the ad-
ministration of Jerusalem. The
Jews are ready to offer the max
imum constitutional and other
guarantees to the Arab minority
in the Jewish State.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
AJC Says Luce Worked
Against Partitioning

New York (JPS)-Henry Luce,
publisher of Life and Time maya
zines, was described by Congress
Weekly, official publication of the
American Jewish Congress, as one
of the powerful propagandists
who undermined democratic in
stitutions and ideals" In a lengthy
reply to an editorial in Life mag
azine which proposed the use of
force if necessary to impose a
revised" Palestine partition, the
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

A high point in Donor Lunch
cons was reached yesterday when
Hadassah held their annual event
at the Santa Rita Hotel Rendez-
vous Room with the overflow of
patronesses and donors seated in
the adjoining room. Guest speak
er was Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuf-
fen of Switzerland, world trav-
eler. Rev. r. A. Dawson was a
special guest honored by the Zion
ist Emergency Council. (See story
elsewhere in the Post.)
Seated at the head table with
the Hadassah president, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, were in addition to the
Baron, Mrs. Joseph Bank of Phoe-
nix regional Hadassah president,
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dawson, Mrs.
Della Goldschlag, national Hadas-
sab board, Mrs. v. T. Jeffries, Mrs.
William LeBoff, Dean Hazel F.
MacCready, Ada P. Mccormick,
Mrs. Aisle French Raffman, Mrs.
Frances Nelson Wallace, Rev. and
Mrs. Jerry Wallace, DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Weiner, Rabbi and Mrs.
Albert T. Bilgray and Rabbi and
Mrs. Marcus Breger.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Series Of Teas
Here Next Week

A series of teas sponsored by
the Women's Division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal will be held
with the first one on March 22nd
thru the 25th is announced by
Mrs. Elmer ]. Goldwyn, Tea
chairman. Mrs. Edith Simon Col
iver of San Francisco will be
guest speaker at each of these
teas.
Announcement cards have been
mailed asking the women to indi-
cate which tea they prefer to at
tend. They will then be notified
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
WOMEN'S DIVISION GETS
S445O START AT RANCHES

With the Kick-Off Dinner sig
Mailing the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal drive as under way, the
Women's Division converted in
action their plans to raise a mini
mum of $4,000 and aiming for
$4,000.
The Ranch Division under Mrs.
Hama Abrams with Mrs. Ben
Nathanson of Detroit assisting,
did a superb job of contracting the
ranches. They are convinced it
pays to use different" approach.
They raised $4,450 with their visit
to Rancho Diablo, Double u, El
Carnila and Del Rio. Mr.. Shan
house, drive chairman, has been
high in his praise for what they
accomplished. These funds go to
make up the deficit of the Tucson
Jewish Welfare.
To get the ranch guests in the
mood as it were, Mrs. Abrams
presented a musical program with
Hilda Lieberman as pianist, Ted
Bloom, singer and Chico the gui-
tarist from the Santa Rita. Pos
ters announcing the visits were
made by Hector Leon.
Mrs. Abrams said, 'I can't ex-
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
U.N. Big Four Are Still
Deliberating Palestine
Call In Both Groups

Lake Success, N. Y. (JPS)-Dr.
Abba Hillel Silver and Moshe
Shertok, who are consulting to-
gether on the Palestine problem,
appeared before the Big Four and
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Ben CuriOn Is Head OF
Provisional Government
For New .Judea State

closed that an agreement merg-
ing the Haganah and Irgun forces
has been reached and is awaiting
ratification by the Agency execu-
tive.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Its showboot OF Mississippi Rver
handles much freight did the fobed dos steam
its fleet Of owboots evolved
the Of railroads. Built powerful
single laden with thousands OF
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Of oorgo River although thus economical
roll For this es especially times
Above approaching dorkens
Both pushing oil boree The boot in the foreground old
stern the other q Diesel
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Wage Dispute May Threaten Bristol Bay Fishing

SEATTLE, - (P) - Federal conciliator Albin l.. Peterson met with representatives of the Alaska Salmon industry and the CIO Al aska FiShermen's Union yesterday in an attempt to settle a wage dispute which threatens the short fishing season at Bristol Bay. The season on red salmon, last ing one month, opens Friday. Peterson entered the picture at
 the request of Local 79 of the Machinists' union which has mem bers working in the industry. The conciliator said he met with the two sides all afternoon. He said "We didn't make much pro- gress" but added that he plans to call another meeting today. The induStry~and the union are two cents apart on the price 10 be paid for salmon. The employ CTS offered 30 cents a fish and the
 union demands 32 cents.
 Some of the l,5OO men must be
 flown north as soon as the dispute
 is settled to get in as much work as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
"DAYS OF 9S"
 July list thru 4th Held in Fairbanks

tContinued from Page One)
 present Pacific Coast NV. mid dleweight champ, and Jack Chase, dusky contender from Los An geles. An added attraction will be Mrs. Jack Chase, who is a celebrity in her own right as Madam Queen on the Amos and Andy show and also as Birdie on the Great Gildersleve show.
 Sunday, July 4th, which will be the day that thousands have waited for, will be a day of re- membrance to some one, when the ticket that proclaims the Grand Prize winner of the "Trip Round the World" is drawn. This Days of '98 promises to be the biggest show and celebration ever seen in Fairbanks or Alaska, says Tue ker, and we are making plans now to have an even bigger and better one next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
.COPPLATFORM COVERS BROAD
 PROGRAM

PHILADELPHIA, - tP) Re publican policy makers today com pleted a 1943 platform pledging internatiOnalisnn. potent mili- tary machine and civil rights for all.
 The platform framers finally laid the text before tte country after nearly a week of writing, wrangling, and revising.
 The objective is to win as many votes as possible in November. The Democrats will write a plat form next month for the same purpose.
 Chairman Henry Cabot Lodge of the COP resolutions committee will offer the 2,400 word docu- ment shortest m the party's histOry-tO the National COnven- ton today for approval Conven- tions usually accept platforms without a fuss. Republican na- tional chairman Carroll Reece tO- day predicted harmonious ac- tion."
 The platform adopted by the exhausted resolutions commit ee at 12:10 am. yester1ay, was de scribed by Lodge as broad enough for any of the main Republican presidential hopet-,s 70 stasd up on.
 Ii deals with scores of highly controversial topics, among them
 (Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
MRS. FRANK DAUGHERTY LEFT FOR THE STATES

Mrs. Frank Daugherty of Colo win, left today with the Alaska Airlines for the States. The Daughertys, who have been teach ing in Alaska for about 20 years are taking a years leave of ab- sence and will place their son, who was born on St. Lawrence Island, in high school before re- turning next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Probate Court for the Noatak- -Kobuk pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of H. o. k. Bauer, Deceased, all persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vou- chers, within six months of the date hereof, to the undersigned at Kotzebue, Alaska, where the principal business of the estate will be conducted.
 Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this II, tn. day of June, 1948.
 Delbert Cary,
 Admins rator
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
NOTICE

Real and Personal Property Taxes due the City of Nome for the year l947. become delinquent after June 30. l348. The delin- quent fax roll is prepared and penalty at 5 per cent and inter est at per cent is added.
 Nome City Council
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish June 23, 25, 28, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
MIR. AND MRS. JACK LENCER WELCOME SON BILL TO NOME

William Lencer, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Lencer, who has been attending school in the states, ar rived with Pan American yester- day to be with his parents here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
TARTAR SAUCE

12 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons chopped pickle tablespoon chopped olives tablespoon minced parsley
 Combine all ingredients and serve with fried fillets.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
FOR SALE $5.500

6-Room House, nearly new. 3 bedrooms, shower bath, fe- frigerator, comb. oil and flamo cook stove and water heater. g x 20 SUNNY Laundry Room
 SEE FOR YOURSELF!
 Phone Black l64
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Whats Cooking?
 By CHARLOTTE ADAMS

CORN BREAD SQUARES l cup sifted all-purpose flour 312 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt
 3 tablespoons sugar
 cup yellow corn meal l egg, slightly beaten l cup milk
 M cup butter, melted
 Sift together flour, baking pow der salt and sugar. Add yellow corn meal and mix we'll. Combine slightly beaten egg, milk and melt ed butter which has been slightly cooled. Add to flour mixture and stir just enough to mosten dry in- gredients. Turn into a greased 8 x pan and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees) for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Cut into squares and serve immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
NOTICE

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES and stickers for lS48 are now av- ailable at the office of the City Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Aai9s N0f Birth Control Seen
Governing Nations Population
BALTIMORE winch is 4


BALTIMORE Which is a
tons, birth control or automobiles
Autos, any day, answers a mi
Reed Of Johns Hopkins University.
It's just another way Of saying
study population trends-are conviI
ultimate factor in deciding how
many people it will have, DR.. Reed
said.
That's where the fliVvers come
In, as an index Of peoples wealth.
s"It appears that if people are
given the choice between material
comforts and pleasures and chill
dren, they'll take the material
things" DR.. Reed declared.
Task Is Not Simple
DemOgraphy, he explained, isn't
concerned with controlling pOpu-
lations. It's job is to ponder the
question Of what happens to a pop
ulace under given circumstances.
Even at that. there's nothing
simple about 81
Take India. The current plan for
that teeming sub-cOntinent, recent
ly graduated to independence, is for
industfia lizatiOu.
Would the resulting increase in
wealth cut into the heavy over
population regarded as one of In
dia's ills?
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

more effective influence on pOpula-
n who should know, DR.. Lowell j.
that demOgraphers-scientists who
,ed a nations material wealth is an
Not necessarily right away. In
fact, the reverse might happen.
India's population may shoot up
with the first gain in material goods
and gObble up that additional
production before newly-increased
wealth could act as a reducing
factor, he said.
Japan Called Example
Dr. Reed noted that Japan's
population curve indicates such a
pattern.
For years before the era of Jap
anese industrial progress, that
curve was almost straight line.
But when the industrial innOYa-
tons started, he went on, the pop
ulation curve began a steep climb.
Most people in Japan still don't
have automobiles.
Contrary to some popular beliefs,
DR.. Reed observed incidentally,
wars make very little impression
on the upward curve of popula-
tiOns.