davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan OO12. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
wWDC-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1850, 1915 pm: Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WMAL-TV-National 540O. 'On
Wings of Thought" $50 pm. Tues
WTTG-sterling 5000. Meet Mrs.
Markell" 7:30 pm. Tuesday: Hayloft
Conservatory, 7:30 pm. Thursday.
WRC-Repubhc 1000. Johnny
Hillside $500 "As-
signment Quiz" pm. Friday.
WASH-FM-District 1918. United
States Army Band, 8 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer. No tickets necessary:
Rsnch.S S:so Pm. @ Tuesdsy-Thars:
pm. Monday Saturday at the casa
blanca (no tickets necessary;
"Washington Opera Guild" 6:15
D'%i MMaI@Na.ional Sdnoisi $500. Quiz o,
Two Cities" 8 pm. Thursday; Let
Freedom Ring" 1890 pm. Tuesday
at Chamber of Commerce. Call them
for tickets to the latter.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
News of Video and Radio
Television Ready to Celebrate Season
With Special Shows; Crosby Makes Debut
By Harry Macarthur

SECONDS later on tne CeleVlSlOll
screen as the airborne cameras
picked them up over downtown
Washington.
Technically, the telecast from the
CAT was more triumph of science
than of art. There were disturb
ances to the picture. some caused
by the fact that it was rough day
aloft and others caused by the fact
that broadcasting television pro-
grams from an airplane involves
problems of electronics that still art
being solved.
The aerial pictures were marked
by a recurring venetian blind
effect and the views of the Capitol,
the White House and the Govern
ment buildings were more recogniz-
able than clear-cut. They were
recognizable, though. You couldn't
tell time by the clock on the old
Post Off1ce Building. but you could
recognize the familiar clock tower.
1t was a memorable tclecast tor
all its technical deficiencies, how
ever, one marking with quick dra-
matte contrast the progress aviation
has made since that December II on
the sand dunes Of Kitty Hawk As
years ago.
Sound Advice: Albert Warner,
WOL-Mutual news bureau chief and
commentator on Washington affairs,
has returned to his desk after an ILL
ness of three months. He already
has resumed the nightly Congress
Today" series CWOL-6:30 pm) and
shortly should be heard again as
moderator on the weekly Meet the
Press" on Friday night. .
Tom Dolan Geoghegan, who was
known as Tom Dolan as an announc-
er here, has joined NBC as pro-
motion manager for WRC, WRC-
FM and WNBW. He formerly was
publicity director for WMAL. Mr..
Geoghegan has a book, "How's That
Again?" coming out next year. It's
a collection of stories by and about
Washington radio commentators. :.
Art Brown prepared for a hand
full of visitors the other dawn when
he announced on his VOL morning
show that he was celebrating a
birthday and invited listeners to
bring him presents-toys to make
Christmas brighter for underprivi-
legged youngsters. 1t was morning
of freezing rain and sleet, but more
than 200 answered his call to half
fill the studio with toys. Ken
Evans, former WMAL Senate Re-
porter" has been named news edi-
tor for WOIC. WBUZ-FM has
a big jackpot of prizes awaiting the
listener who Identifies Miss FM. No
one has named her so far, at the
moment of writing, but she's a we'll
known Southeast girl, 20 years old,
same height as Ingrid Bergman and
beautiful.
Televiews: One of the things the
future holds is q video program
starring Mickey Rooney. Arthur
Caesar is writing a series OF comedy
scripts and young Master Rooney
hopes to be on the televtsion
screens of the land by April. .
One effect of television on sports (or
vice versa might be notes in the
recent move by the Twentieth Gen.
Jury Sporting Club. This promo
ton outfit has put a stop to the
telecasting Of the Monday night
fights from st. Nicholas Arena in
New York, apparently on account Of
the effect on the take at the gate.
Phil Silvers, who was one Of the
more popular guest stars on the
vaudeo shows, has permanent spot
of his own now-Thursdays at s pm.
on NBC (and WNBW, locally.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Eagles meet the
Chicago Cardi-
mails for the ma
tional pro foot
ball champion
ship.
1880, w r c.
News About the
Planets" wit h
DR.. H arold G.
Urey, Prof. Ger
ard Kuiper and
Prof. Harrison
Brown.
1870, WTOP-
M ark Twain's
"T he prin c e
a n d tn e Pau
ner" dramat,iZe
Evening star., 1948-12-19
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

| 1880, WTOP-Cartoonist Bill
Mauldin and British Newspaperman
Alistair Cooke discuss Gen. Eisen-
hower's Crusade in Europe"
1880, WMAL-The Philadelphis
Evening star., 1948-12-19

900, WNBW- Jean Arthur.
Dennis King plays Scrooge in "A
Christmas Carol" Bing Crosby sings
Silent Night"
1890, WMAL-'The Private Life
of Henry VIII" with Charles
Laughton, Robert Donat and Binnie
Barnes.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

| H u b e t Hum
| phrey Of Mime
sofa.
| 1880, WMAL-
Fay Banter In
"Nigh ht M u s t
Fall"
| $3.50, .WMAL-
IAN original tele-
vision pla ylet,
1.-THE Man Who
Lost Christmas" !"
| $3.50, WNBW-
An in t er view
with N or m a n
Thomas.
O,nn vxyNYDvxy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
INFERIOR DEPT. SAYS PULP MILLS
 CAN START NOW
Chamber of Com m cree Also Hears Report on
 Airport Building

The Department of the Interior feels that Southeast Alaska pulp de- velopment could begin immediately according to letter from Assistant Interior Secretary William E. Warne to Ben Mullen which was read be- fore the Juneau Chamber of Com merce at it's regular luncheon meet ing today in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
 Said Warne The position of the department is that the joint resolu- tion vests in the Secretary of Agri- culture the exclusive power to sell timber. growing on lands within the Tongass National Forest, including the timber in any areas that may be subject to native possessory rights. Purchasers of timber sold pursuant to the joint resolution would, in the opinion of this department, acquire valid title free from any claim on the part of the natives"
 Airport Report
 
 Tom Over. of the Chamber Avia- tion Committee reported on the progress of a municipal airport ad- ministration building following over five years of effort by the Chamber to secure this structure. Dyer point ed out the importance of stressing to the public that taxpayers would not be obligated for the bond issue. He explained that the bonds are revenue bonds and payable out of receipts from rentals, etc
 Clark Bassett, of Pan American World Airways. also spoke on the building proposition and prophesized that there would be little difficulty in getting the various airlines to purchase the bonds when issued.
 The appointment of Dr. R. H. Williams as a member of the Cham Der Board of Directors was an- nounced He will replace William R. Carter who is in the States for medical treatment.
 Visitors were Al Anderson, EXecu- tive Secretary of the Alaska Mining Association; Dr. Phillip Moore, Ter ritorial Orthopedic Surgeon from
 .tka. and Dr. James C. Ryan, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
LOCKRIDGE GETS EDGE ON DANIELS
 IN FINAL COUNT
Clerk of Court Announces Official Primary Elettion
 Results, First Division

The official tabulation oI ballots of all B precincts in the Territor- ial Primary Elections for the First Division, were released today by Clerk of the Court J W. Leivers from the canvass made by his off, ice. The results are as follows
 Delegate To Congress: Demo. E. L. Bartlett, 4855; Rep R. H. Stock l,400.
 Attorney General: Demo: J. Ger aid Williams 3.524; Rep, Amer J. Peterson. 2,6O4
 Auditor of Alaska Demo, Frank A. Boyle, 2,786 Harry B. DeLand 1860; Rep, Albert E. Goetz 1,411.
 Highway Engineer; Demo, Frank A. Metcalf 36Sl, Donald MacDon- aid II. l,4l3; Reps Ira P. Farms worth 999.
 Senate Democrats: Dr. R. M. Mackenzie 2,l55. Norman R Walk CT l,299 and William A. Holzheim- CT 1,l2l.
 Senate Republicans: Anita Gar nick FOOT, Mrs Elton Engstrom 1.7S6, Steve Vukovich 1,6Os, Harry V. Williams 1l34, and Harry Race LII
 House Democrats: Andrew Hope 2.7l9. G. E. Almquist 2,592 James Nolan 2,05O, Abel Anderson 1923, Amelia A. Gundersen 1912. Marcus F. Jensen TIT, Robert E. Cough lin 1929, and Eugene Lockridge 1873 were nominated.
 Others: Al Daniels 1870, Peter Wood LAP, Vernon M Metcalfe l,410, Erwin H. Hill l,221, Earl Led ing, ll64, Leonard King 1,1l8, and J. H. Sawyer 621
 House Republicans. Doris M Barnes 3.os9, Frank c. Johnson 2,548, J. S MacKinnon 2,427, Ed Locken 2,327, Frank s. Shelton 1,646, William Feero, Jr. 1894, Will jam A. Vim 1,250 and Helmi A.. Bach l,226 were nominated. Others: Jack Calvin l,o69, John J. Fargher 1,053, William L. Paul, ST l024 ana J, P. Montplaisir 57l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
Anderson, Gduntf Wed in Cand|eIighf
 Ceremony Last Eve

Miss Ada E. Anderson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Riverside, New Jersey. became the bride of Mir Charles II. Gauntt, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gauntt, of Delair, New Jersey, last night at 3:30 o'clock in candlelight ceremony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscal Oherg at Fourth and E streets. MT Harold F. Hoffman, an ordained minister of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society read the VOWS.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin background with tiny pink roses and designed princess style with a sweetheart neckline ano short puffed sleeves. She carried a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
FINAL BR0ADCAyT OF
 p-TA GIVEN TONIGHT

The Parent Teacher Association will present the last program of radio series tonight over KINY at 8:15 o'clock
 The program selected is 'Recrea- ten Family Style" which was taken from an article written by J. w. Faust of the National Recreation Association.
 Those participating are MT. and Mrs. T. L. Crookes, the Rev. Herman Beyer, Mrs. Richard Peter, Edwin c. Clark, Miss Freda Bechtold Miss Helen Schaefer and Miss Jean Tanner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
UNION OFFICIAL VISITS

Fred J. Englert, Director of the Western Conference of Teamsters which has jurisdiction over AFL teamsters in Alaska, Hawaii, Brit ish Columbia and the eleven west ern states, was an overnight visit or in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel He has been making an inspection tour of Alaska and returned to Seattle via PAA this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20

bouquet of pink and white carna- tions with tube roses.
 Miss Anderson was attended by Mrs. Claudia Hoffman and Owe Hanson acted as best man.
 After the ceremony small recep- ton was held under the auspices of Mrs. Oscar Oberg, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Crawley.
 Guests at the reception were Mrs. Owe Hanson and daughter Christine, Mrs. A. H. Shannon and son Dennis, Misses Darlene and Mary Ann Buch- anan and James Buchanan, Mrs. AL bert Smith, Mrs Earl Delrimple, Mrs. Alma Nordstrom and Avrid Anderson.
 The young couple will make their nome in Juneau. The bride arrived 3 week ago from Panama City, Pan anna, and both are missionaries for the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. He is employed with the Hanson Contracting Co.
 F,mnirp WanrarS pf- rac,r-rcr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
SULPHUR SPRINGS BATH

The U. S. Forest Service has materials to White Sulphur Springs on Chichagof Island for the construction of a bathhouse there by local people. The baths are to be used by many visiting fishermen in addition to persons from Pelican City and the White Sulphur Springs area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
PELICAN CITY TRAIL

A Forest Service crew has left here to construct a new trail along Lisianski Inlet near Pelican City in order to open up a new area for home-sites near there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Hal Fairhurst from Ketchikan is visiting in Juneau, and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-20

Empire wantaas gts resu,tsI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Paramount Launches
"Hazard Campaign In
Hundred Key Cities

HOLLYWOOD - Five Pau
lette Goddard teaser ads are run
ming in top newspapers of 100
key cities a head of opening
newspaper campaigns for Para
mounts Hazard"
The one-column teasers fea-
ture Miss Goddard in provocative
poses against playing card back
grounds, with the caption: High
card wins me-" Her role in the
picture is a girl with a passion
for tossing the worries who takes
it on the lam from a big shot
gambler to whom she loses one
big bet-herself-and welches.
Paramount has turned out a
special pres book on the picture
with striking ads, seat-selling
stunts and lobby and street bal
lyhoo ideas. To augment on
screen selling, the company is
exhibitors with a free
teaser trailer in advance of the
regular trailer. Another free
selling aid is a spot announce
ment record for station breaks
with complete campaign of spots
ranging from 13 seconds to 55I
seconds, for advance, opening
day and during-run selling.
Macdonald Carey co-stars with
Miss Goddard in Hazard"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
KNOCK On Any Door
Starts Shooting

HOLLYWOOD - Humphrey
Bogart and Robert Lord have
started their first independent
picture for Columbia, Knock
On Any Door" at the Columbia
Ranch, where they expect to
shoot for fourteen days on the
key Skid Row scenes. Nicho-
las Ray is directing with Bur-
nett Guffey as cameraman.
Supporting Bogart, who is
starred in the perturbation of
the Willard Motley best-seller,
are John Derek, George Mac
ready, Susan Perry and Allene
Roberts, with numerous import
ant roles remaining to be cast as
the picture progresses.
The picture is the first of two
to be produced this year by San
tana Productions - the Bogart-
Lord company for Columbia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Vans Photograph
Pleases Princess

HOLLYWOOD - Van John
sons photograph has brought
happiness to an Egyptian prin-
cess.
Princess Hanzade Ibrahin, of
Cairo, Travelled to Hollywood
hoping she would meet her IA
vorite actor, who happens to be
Johnson.
She arrived while the star
was out of town. Unable to spend
more than three days in the film
capital, the Princess couldn't
wait for Johnson's return. M-G-
M studio, howkver, contacted
him at the resort where he has
been since he completed "Com-
mand Decision" The actor then
air mailed an autographed photo
graph to his royal admirer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

Donna Reed starrer, in Chicago.
To gain authenticity and cap
ture the true spirit of a great
city, the unit used Movietone
cameras hidden in unobtrusive
packing cases to record both
sound and action at 20 exterior
locations, microphones were hid
den, too.
Shoot Key Scenes
The innovation proved highly
successful. The camera and
sound crew, with Lewis Allen
directing, were able to shoot key
scenes in heavy city traffic with
out attracting undue attention,
and captured a realism which IS
impossible when the bystander
is conscious that a picture is be-
ing taken.
Moyietone cameras C ord
sound simultaneously on the
same film strip with the action,
thereby dispensing with huge
sound-recording trucks, which
are dead giveaway that filming
is under way, and attract large
crowds.
Hitherto Movietone cameras
have been used only for news
reels where high fidelity record
ing is unnecessary, but special
process devised by the studio
makes possible the high quality
recording desired in dramatic
features.
This process combines the use
of new fine grain films, modula-
tors and optics, and extra care
and work are required In the
laboratory processing.
Thayer Novel
Adapted from Tiffany Thayer's
fascinating personality study of
a girl found dead in a Chicago
hotel, ''One Woman" offers Ladd
his first opportunity to play a
newspaperman on the screen.
The story concerns his attempts
to re-create the character and
personality of the dead woman
through interviews with people
whose names are listed in her
address book.
The Thayer story has been
owned by Paramount for several
years but never before filmed.
1t was a best-seller of 1885, pub
lished shortly after Thayer'sI
sensational "13 Men"
In addition to Ladd and Donna
Reed, the film features an out
standing supporting cast headed
by June Havoc, Harold Vermil-
yea, Arthur Kennedy, Dave Will
lock and Sheppard Strudwick
Robert Fellows is the producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
By Inez Gerhard

The new "Fammily Hour" to
be launched October 3, will
bring us drama instead of the
musical programs so m n y
people have looked forward to
on Sunday afternoons. Emanat-
ing from Hollywood on CHS at
the old time, THE Prudential
Family Hour of Stars" will pre-
sent six top film stars-Hum-
phrey Bogart, Bette Davis, Gre
CORY Peck, Ginger Rogers, Bar
bara Stanwyck, and Robert
Davis. But instead of presenting
old plays or dramatizations of
motion pictures, as is usual with
this type of program, this one
will branch out with original
plays written especially by the
foremost writer's of plays and
sketches for radio.
John Dali hit the Hollywood
Jackpot with "The Corn Is
Green" He had six years of
stock and three Broadway ap-
pearances behind him, but even
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Ted De Corsia To
Play Heavy In
''Mr. Soft Touch

Ted de Corsia, former Mer-
curry Theatre actor who scored
as a heavy in "The Lady From
Shanghai, was signed by a
studio esterday to play a
similar role in "Mr. So t
Touch" At the same time
Columbia set Margaret Fealey,
Shakespearean star at the turn
of the century, and Mary Cor
don, noted for mother roles in
many films, for character parts.
Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes
star. Milton Holmes will produce
and Gordon Douglas directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Acuff to Do Six Tunes
In '''Smoky Mountain
Melody''

Ray Acuff and his musical ag-
gregation will present six num-
bers in Smoky Mountain Melo-
dy," their first musical Western
for Columbia. The tunes are
Smoky Mountain Moon" "Ten-
nesSee Central" Thank God, "
"Upidee," Billy Boy" and For
He's a jolly Good Fellow" All
are traditional Smoky Mountain
tunes with exception of the last
named.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Cast Set For
s9Bruce GentrY'7

Tom Noal returns to Colum-
bia after a five year absence to
play the title role in 'Pruce
Gentry" serial based on the ma
tionally syndicated comic strip,
which Sam Katzman will pro-
duce. Judy Clark has the femi-
nine lead! and others in the
cast include Ralph Hodges, For
rest Taylor, Hugh Pressed, and
Jack Ingram. During the past
five years Neal has figured
prominently in the stage pro-
duction of Laura" and recent
ly completed a top role in the
Alan Ladd Starrer, Beyond
Glory" Miss Clark, last seen in
Columbia's Two Blondes and a
Redhead," has just returned
from personal appearances in
Honolulu.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Stoloff Writes Tone
Poem To Be Played
By Raw Mayer

Morris Stoloff, head of Column
bias music department, h a
composed a symphonic tone
poem, Lullaby" which will be
played by Ray Mayer in the
Glenn Ford Exelyn Keyes CO.
starrer, ''Mr. Soft Touch" !" The
tone poem has an important part
in the plot of the comedy drama,
and Stoloff will incorporate the
theme as a leit-motif in the
background score of the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Roll Out The carpef

HOLLYWOOD - When Lana
Turner stepped on the set of
MGM's ''The Three Musketeers"
TO begin her role of Lady de
Winter, she was greeted like roy
atty Director George Sidney had
a long red carpet used in the
film, stretched from the stage
door directly to her portable
dressing room. He also had four
court trumpeters, all of whom
are taking part in the picture,
sound welcome.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Goes ''Blind'' For
Her Part In Film

Sharyn Moffett, who plays a
13-year-old blind girl in Colum-
bias Rusty Leads the Way" in
which she is co-featured with
Ted Donaldson, went blind to
train for the role. The child ac-
tress wore specially construct
ed black silk blindfold during
the days of lengthy rehearsal
sessions with a guide dog. Her
training program closely follow
ed that of Hazel Hurst Founda-
ton, famed guide-dog school at
nearby Pasadena, which contri-
uted its facilities and technical
advisers to insure authenticity of
the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Final Titles For Two
Columbia Features

Final titles have just been an.
nounced for two Columbia fea.
ture productions. The Gene
Autry starrer, filmed as wings
Westward" will reach the ma.
.tion's screens under the title
"Ridin' the Old Pine Trail" anc
Blondes Big DeaI'' will be the
release title of the latest in the
popular series formerly known
as Blondes Mystery"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Adele Jergens And
Ross Ford Signed For
Top Supporting Roles

Adele Jergens, Broadway's
number one show girl, before
entering films, returns to the
musical footlights in Columbia's
Law of the Barbary Coast. !"
She will be seen as the principal
entertainer in a San Francisco
dance hall of the gay nineties.
The second lead of Wayne
Adams" will be played by Ross
Ford, who replaces Stephen
Dunne, assigned to another part.
Gloria Henry and Robert Shayne
have the top spots in this Wal
lace Macdonald production, di-
rected by Lew Landers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Lucille Ball Stars
In ''Miss Grant
Takes Richmond

Lucille Balls first picture
under her new long term con-
tract with Columbia will be the
comedy, Miss Grant Takes
Richmond" which S. Sylvan
Simon will produce from Gene
Towne's original. Everett and
Devery Freeman will write the
script.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Alan Mowbray Signed
For New ''LOne Wolf

Alan Mowbray, British char
acter actor, was signed yester-
day by Columbia to portray the
"gentleman's gentleman" Jami-
son, in "The Lone Wolf and His
Lady" Ron Randell has the
title role. John Hoffman directs,
with Rudolph Flothow produc-
ing. Mowbray will succeed to
e part previously enacted in
the series by Eric Blore. He re-
Gently completed featured parts
in Every Girl Should Be Mar
lied" and can Innocent Affair"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
DUMBRILLE CAST
AS HEAVY

Doublass Dumbrille, who re.
Gently returned from Rome,
where he appeared in theGregor
Rabinovitch production of ''The
Eternal Melody, has been cast
as the heavy in the Gene Autry
production, wings Westward. .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Evelyn Keyes Teams
With Glenn Ford Again

Glen Ford and Evelyn Keyes,
who teamed with outstanding
success in Columbia's "The Mat
ing of Millie," will be reunited
in the studios ''Mr. Soft Touch, "
formerly Mr.. Miracle"). Miss
Keyes reports back to her home
lot, following her completion, on
loanout to Sam Goldwyn, of
"Enchantment." Another impor-
tant addition to the cast is John
Ireland, currently completing a
leading heavy role in "The
Walking Hills" 'Mr, S of t
Touch" will be produced by Mil
ton Holmes, with Gordon Dou-
glas directing.