davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30
Seward Unions In Accord With Railroad Plan

In two way interview between Phil Harding, spokesman for the Seward CIO Longshoremen's Un- ions, and Larry Moore, assistant to the general manager of The Alas ka Railroad, is was announced that the two CIO locals had met with officials of The Alaska Railroad in a meeting that turned out to be a veritable love feast.
 Harding went on record as say ing that the local unions were more than pleased with the propo- sition put up to them at their joint meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct. 28 This is the first time the rail- road has come to the unions with a specific proposition and laid it's cards on the table, and the union is pleased to cooperate with the railroad in every respect"
 The proposition of which Hard ing spoke is the unloading of The Alaska Railroad barges, the first of which docked at Seward last night.
 Tt was a real meeting in which everyone spoke his piece,' Hard ing said. And the unions are post poning their regular meeting until further announcement so that the barge may be unloaded with the greatest efficiency"
 Larry Moore, speaking for the railroad, said that the barges would begin loading freight for shipment to Seattle. Between the loading and unloading of barges, Moore promised, there would be sufficient work to keep local longshoremen working steadily.
 It was also made known at the interview that the unions had also made an agreement with the Northern Stevedoring and Han- ding Corporation, so that there should be no question but that all ships docking at Seward will be unloaded without delay.
 The local longshoremen's unions have not been on strike, and there has never been a question of their willingness to unload any freight which was brought to the Seward dock. But there has sometimes been a question in the minds of some people as to whether they could expect full cooperation from the unions. It seemed last night that all such doubts had been dis pelled.
 In speaking for the railroad, MT Moore assured the Record that the people of Seward can expect full cooperation in any problems that may arise. This cooperation is an actuality, as may be seen by the way the railroad has extended every effort to aid in an equitable disposal of the damaged cargo that arrived at the Seward dock last week.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

Mrs. Nina Robbins was in town for couple of days this week with her little nine-months-old son. MT. and Mrs. Robbins are homestead ing near Kenai and Mir. Robbins works for the Road Commission.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30
REMUNERATION CLINIC NOVEMBER {

The monthly immunization clinic will be held at the Public Health Nurses office in the Medical Build ing on Thursday, Nov 4. from 200 to 3:30 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Claude Malcolm met their daughter Tanya Rose in Anchorage one day this week. The young lady has been Outside for a couple of months.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

George Janikula of Enumclaw, Wash, is in Seward for a visit. He helped Gene Lanier drive the new passenger bus from Seattle over the Alaska Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

Jimmie Newman, retired Alaska Railroad employe from Hope, was in town Friday to do his winter shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30
New Babies

On Wednesday night. October 27, girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Nucuacciaro at the Seward Gen. eral Hospital. The baby had not been named yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Heating took their baby boy home yester- day. He was born on October g.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

Homer Boe of Hope was in Sew ard yesterday. He said there is to be a big Halloween party at the Hope Social Hall this evening.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30
MOOSE PASS SPORTSMEN HAVING HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Moose Pass Sportsmen's Club is having Halloween party this evening, Oct. 30
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-30

Mrs. Roy Cuff of Moose Pass is a guest of Julia McKann.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Economic reconstruction is the goal Of Eqropes Jews IN
of the Joint Distribution Committees efforts to help Europe
survivors get back on their feet Last y year 30 e
pendents to leave the relief rolls and become seupporng
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

understanding in the hearts of the
American people. The doctrines
of intolerance have not taken hold
here-nor will they!
The theme of self-regeneratiOn
runs through the prayers of the
High Holy Day season. Let us,
applying the idea of those prayers,
break the bonds of pessimism and
detection which have for more
than a decade held us enthralled.
Let us remember that it is the
virtue and the strength of man
that he aspires endlessly to a
better world. For the splendid
men and women of the Jewish
Community Center movement that
aspiration has particular meaning,
since they have made it a daily
credO and have given it a practi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
St. Augustine, Florida
Let Us Break the
Bond of Pessin1isn
BY FRANK L. WE'LL

President, National Jewish Welfare Board
generation with history In
spring mpershabe realization that event
talked about centuries has
come Thrng-but SOLDERING only because the re-
birth taking bitter struggle ana
SHILLING eOrentatiOn the out
earnest Jewish Ogan
cation and of every participating life of the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

cal and magnificently devoted
application.
In the spirit of rededication
which the Jewish New Year be-
speaks, and with confidence and
faith in the precepts and ideals
of the Center movements State
ment of Principles, they can go
serenely ahead to their goal of a
creative and indigenous American
Jewish culture, an enterprise
which enriches not only the Amer
lean Jewish community but the
American population as whole.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

community.
Rosh Hashonah, concentrating
the birth of the world, is the
classic time for taking stock. AS
the Jewish New Year 500 dawns
upon us, we find it more appro-
pirate than ever to give ourselves
a thorough and deeply searching
inventory. We know that the
problems that face us are acute,
but at least we have broken out
of the walls that seemed to be
pressing in on us with such mercl-
less force. Bigotry and discrim-
nation are still to be overcome,
but we are more aware than ever
of the great mass of goodwill and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Did You Know That

Compared with the United States,
Israel ranks in size with the State
of Connecticut (approx. 5000 50.
nil and in population with 700,-
900 citizens is smaller than Rhode
Island. That means in this coun-
try it would be 46th in size and
37th in population.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Did You Know That

Haganah is the most democratic
army in the world. There is no
saluting, no rank insignia, no
segregation between officers and
men in quarters and mess halls.
Nevertheless the authority of a
superior is never questioned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11
Screen and Footlights

ton when he stepped from his
plane in France. But the Ole
Sachmo is no stranger to CONT
mental Europe, having toured it
several years ago.
LONDON. Max Baer comes into
the headlines again. He and Make
Rosenbloom will do Cecil Spon-
er's musical comedy "This is it"
to be co-produced by the Shu-
berts and London's Jack Hilton.
But the way Champ Joe Louis
and his wife the lucious Marva,
just landed in London. Quite a
combination of pugilisttic talent
about the channel city.
HOLLYWOOD. "Deep Are the
Roots" still going strong in Los
Angeles. Must be quite a few folk
from the surrounding states on the
north, who squirmed in their seats
watching the drama, but have to
go back for a second squirming.
Did you know that the late Fats
Waller lost a job playing an or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11
By David Bethea

Why wasn't Brooklyn u. S.
A." the film which was to have
starred Jackie Robinson strapped.
The whole business may yet be-
come a ANGER like sore to some
body.
The Roxy theater may intro
duce a three part policy this sum-
mer. 1t is said to consist of an
ice show or ice review along with
movies. And speaking of the Roxy,
reminds me of Hazel Scott. When
she sings those three love songs
in French, Italian and Yiddish, she
proves beyond any doubt that she
is the most versatile artist in the
business today.
There is something extremely
fascinating about the stage. Is it
the footlights; the gala panaroma
of a first night, or just plain
anxiety to try ones self in the roll
of initiating someone? Whatever
it is, the lure is strong enough to
enlist the fancy of Hollywood. AL
ready such stars as John Garfield
made his bow recently in "Ship-
per next to the God' and Henry
Fonda is in the marvellous hit.
"Mr. Roberts and the legit yen is
not over yet. There is Silvia Sid
ney tuned up for Helen Craig's
"Metronome" and Van Heflin is
said to be seeking something fit
ting to his talents.
FRANCE. There comes word
that Louis Armstrong was over
whelmed with a d~eafening recep-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11

gan in. a movie house because he
insisted upon playing blues during
death scenes? But Fats will live.
forever as a symbol in the field
Of jazz. 1t is no secret that he
wrote "Ain't Misbehavin" during
some domestic misunderstanding.
My, my, what a musical, his life
would make!
Too bad the Burning Cross"
the XXX film now playing at the
Victoria in downtown New York,
had to be done as a grade B film.
1t should have been produced by
one Of the major companies. The
film reveals a lack Of time and
money, which would have dressed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11

lash out at segregation and lynch
ing and Jim crow. A we'll read
cleric was oueried about this e
Gently, and his deply was "the ma
jority of the ministers today have
become too modern, then added"
times may become ultra stream
lined, but you cannot change a
thing in that Bible.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11

it up in all the grim trimmings
needed for such a story. But it's
drawing card is its subject mat
ter, which is one asset in its favor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-11
Life at a Glance

What's the matter with the
church and religion in this coun-
try? Why can't they get out and
Evening star., 1948-04-24

1:40, $50, 5:55, .. 1910 pm. and
1915 am.
Metropolitan "The Fugitive;
II 80 a m, 1::30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
Gas pm.
Palace-"The Big Clock; 10:45
am. 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25. 9:35 and
HAS pm.
Warner-"The Sainted Sisters;
11:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
$50 and IL pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Edward Mangum's cast proved
capable Of handling the dif1cult

Edward Mangum's cast proved
capable Of handling the dif1cult
piece.
Probably the best performance
was given by Zelda Fichandler, as
Barbara Allen, the girl who had
loved not wisely but too often and
vainly sought happiness with the
witch boy. Charles Borbach, as
John, the witch boy, was addicted
to some awkward postures, but
showed a professional understand
ing of the use of voice infections to
accurately delineate character.
Good also was John Wilson, as
Uncle Smelicue, who accented the
mountain atmosphere of the play
by some remarkably good singing of
folk ballads. May 1t be said to his
credit that never once did he lapse
into any semblance of hill billy
singing. Henry Danilowicz as
Preacher Haggler was particularly
good in the revival scene, where he
was forced to carry much of the
action and precipitated the denoue-
ment.
Technical Director Robert Stevens,
Lighting Technician John Slothower
and Sam Houston, who constructed
the sets, deserve much of the credit
for the obvious enjoyment of the
play by the audiences.-W. E. c.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Hollywood:
Remodeled
Signs for Rank
Picture Yearly
By SheiIoh Grohom

Enrol Flynn, who has turned out
to be one of Hollywood's model hus-
bands, has another surprise for his
Warner bosses. Right now, Enrol is
signing a one-picture-a-year deal
with the j. Arthur Rank organiza-
ton. The pictures will be made in
England and produced by Ranks
Son-in-law, Fred Packard. Errol'S
new contracts with Warmers, If you
remember, call for only one movie
year with them-at 100000.
Joan Caulfield must be wishing
she hadn't left Paramount. It's true
she has the lead in Larceny with
John Payne at Universal-Interna-
tional. but as a free-lancer she can't
hope for the wonderful pictures she
had with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
at Paramount.
Mickey Rooney looks more like
his dad, Joe Yule, every day. And
Producer Barney Gerard has the
bright idea of packaging a double
feature for the theaters with Mickey
in one picture and his father in an
other. Then every one can see
wnere Mickey gets his talent from,
and how he is going to look in 80
years. says Barney. Is that such a
good idea?
George Brent and his bride,
Janet (known to her intimates as
The Flame") have flown to- Vir-
ginia, where George takes over a
thoroughbred horse recently arrived
from France. This makes 26 in his
stables.
When Bob Hope was introduced to
The Nets general manager, Edward
Johnson, on the set of "Sorrowful
Jones'" Bob cracked, Have you
punched up the scripts this year?"
Some of those long operas could
surely use a rewrite. Bob told me
cute story about Betty-Jayne Saun-
ders. his 5-year-old youngster in the
picture. He was telling her how to
walk into scene when she
squelched him with, You amt the
boSs!"
Mrs. Alan Ladd asks me at Para
mount, do you know of a nice cozy
place for Alan and me to have din
ner?" And she gazes lovingly at
her mate. Theirs is one of the nicer
love stories of Hollywood.
X
Abbott and Costello are going In
for horror in a big way. Their next
is The Invisible Man Strikes Back. :"
They have just finished playing
bogie men in abbott and Costello
Meet Frankenstein." But with faces
like theirs, who can be afraid?
Dorothy Malone, whose press
agent once announced that she was
engaged to eight men from Texas,
now goes into Happy Times" with
Danny Kaye and Hedy Lamar. I
understand that she has given them
all the gate to concentrate on her
career.
Greer Carson had what she
thought was a wonderful idea for
the end of her picture, Julia Mis-
behaves" in which she does some
acrobatics. She wanted to come
through parting curtains, standing
on the shoulders of Cesar Romero
But the studio wouldn't go for it.
Nor Cesar-who is little bit out of
training.
Marshall Thompson, very young
and very cute, tells me that he al
most passed out when a bobby
soxer tainted just inside his door in
Kansas City hotel. When he
found his tongue, he screamed for
| the house detective Marshall hasn t
been a moviegoer all these years for
nothing!
/ tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

way to keep the curiosity whetted,
especially in view of its release Of
what The Baltimore Escapade"
will be about"
1t is a story. in case you, too. are
interested, of a minister whose
daughter was an excited suftragette
back in 1914 and of what effect the
daughters doings had upon the
family life. And, the life of the
municipality in which the family
lived
One of the screen writer's is
Christopher sherwood, the bril-
liant young Englishman, who GER
tainly can be trusted to write OF
any city in a way to make the
city proud.
Pittsburgh's loss is Baltimore's
Speaking of movie titles, the
most perfectly definitive one of
194S already has appeared. 1t is
the tag that will be attached to
the sequel to THE Jolson Story"
The new one, starring AL himself,
will be called "Jolson Sings Again" F"
Considering the fact that he has
Evening star., 1948-04-24

sung a couple of million dollars
worth since the original picture, on
the radio and on records, nothing
could be more descriptive.
X X y X
If current casting plans come to
anything, the screen version OF
Annie Get Your Cum will have
a markedly different balance than
that of the stage musical starring
Ethel Norman. MGM, which owns
the film rights to the Richard
Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein hit,
thinks it would be a brilliant stroke
to land Bing Crosby for the male
lead.
Judy Garland, already assigned to
take Miss Merman's role, would
have a hard time maintaining the
latter's dominance in the antic pro-
ceedings of the production. 1t is
not that Crosby tries to steal shows
at least he does not try any harder
than his associates-it is rather that
he just cannot help it..
X
! Bob Thomas, the Associated Press
Hollywood man, comes up with an
explanation of Joan Fontaine's
ability to make another picture be-
fore her baby that should be of in
terest to women.
1t is entirely due, he explains,
to the new look. He quotes Joan:
my designer tells me that the
current fashions favor pregnant
women, what with ruffies, pleats and
such things
The old look, presumably, would
have sent Miss Fontaine into hid
Evening star., 1948-04-24

ing until after the birth Of the baby.
As it is, she probably will be
$3.50, 900 richer by the time the in
fant arrives neat nest egg against
the cost of maternity care and the
present cost of living, including
layettes.
If members of the committee
sponsoring the Theresa Helburn
Chair of the Drama at Bryn Mawr
should agree to become lecturers in
the colleges drama courses, every
one would want to register. Brock
Pemberton, chairman, has collected
a pretty glamorous set OF committee
people.
Among those so far in the fold
are Ella Kazan, who won both the
movies and the theater's best di-
rection prizes this season; Clifton
Fadiman, Tallulah Bankhead and
Rosalind Russell
Alan Schneider, formerly men,
ber of the faculty of Catholic Uni
versity's Speech and Drama School,
will return again this summer to
Cain Park Theater, in Cleveland.
He will direct three plays there be-
fore reverting to Broadway in the
fall.
The major attention which Mr..
S. attracted in New York this sea-
son is that which grew out OF his
direction of the Experimental Thea
ter's second play, the all-Negro
cast production of "A Long Way
From Home"
y X X X
Saturday Summary: The Alex
andria Junior Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor a Barter Theater
company performance of John
Loves Mary" on the night of April
80 George Washington High
School auditorium is the place, and
curtain time is o'clock South
east Dramatics Association will
sponsor a single performance of
Washington Workshop Players, THE
Intellectual Ladies'" May 3, at
Friendship House ChildrenS
Studios of Speech and Dramatic
Arts will give IA one-act plays dur
ing the celebration of National
Youth Week The festival will
be staged at the Arts Club, and the
dates April "a, April 80, and May
The second will be a matinee
performance.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Players
Hit Peak in
Final Play

In concluding their 1947-8 season,
the George Washington University
Players accepted no easy task when
they chose to produce the somber
| folk drama, Dark of the Moor" "
based upon the Barbara Allen
legend.
The very simplicity of the plot
leaves incumbent on the players
and the staging the burden OF
maintaining the mood of tragedy
which is the theme of the story. AS
in the Greek drama, the principals
are doomed by fate, and it is ap-
parent that no action OF theirs can
change it. But the power OF the
tale comes from their efforts to
escape that fate.
The professional use of lighting
and simple backdrops accounted for
the major part OF the Players sue
cess in maintaining the emotional
impact of the story of the love be-
tween a mountain girl and the boy
who was and will again become
witch.
Making use of the large stage at
Lisner Auditorium, each action took
place on only part of 1t. At the
end of each scene, the lights shifted
to another portion of the stage, and
the play continued without inter-
ruption. The absence of a curtain
dropping and, in effect, shutting off
the play from the audience, con-
tributed no little to the smooth pace
of the production.
The superstitions and fears of the
mountain folk revealed by the
words and actions of the actors were
often underlined by the skillful ap-
plication of mood lighting.
Although the tragic spell of the
play was sometimes broken by un-
fortunate over-ambitious acting on
the part of the bit players, Director
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NationaL"Th Plays the Thing;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0f-"The Sainted Sis
ters";; Ills, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Capitol-"Are You With It?"::
1880 am, lis, $50. $50, eos and
11:40 pm. Stage shows: 1915, 8,
$40, BIS and 1880 pm.
Columbia-"S Sitting Pretty; II
am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25, 6:l0, 8 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Captain Boycott; l..
2:45, 4::3O, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Volpone"; 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Casbah";; 1885 am,
Evening star., 1948-04-24

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-04-24

MARI R0R0 Upp'' Ma'Ibo1o. Nd.
SSSsssnssVAAO Marl e675
Today Oniy!-Two Big Hits!
HOOSIER HOT SHOTS in ROSE OF
JUNCTION" Sun. Mon. Walt Disney's
"BAMBI."
Evening star., 1948-04-24

fUYVYRY " Defense hishwoy
OAs3 y AssAAA at londevsr Rd.. Nd.
UN. OlOO-Free Parking.
Today Only! JOHN WAYNE, BINN1E
BARNES, I'm OLD CALIFORNIA"
Also 'UNTAMED FURY Last Com
plete Show, $50. Sunday, Monday,
ssSAICON
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Pittsburgh Loses a Film Title,
But No One Explains Why
By Jay Cormody

RKo got itself several bales of publicity when 1t changed the te OF
Baltimore
getting several veest of the
national magazines making OF the
change
The studio made which fine
, 1948-10-06
7 DELICIOUS
WAYS TO SEkv1
HORNED TONGO'

lust taste hi. mild and nd , gsa ssss ever ssa'
agree Ts. ses two = ' Ts vs. . % sS serve s19 Taa ri !
tongue are just the q serving. Horne
G Pslsns hnts Oh can contains 9tsE cooked sSe R' oni
portion q whole t tongue enough rs ussl for a !,
= 3 Ps9i tbs s. DELICIOUS fsi nsns-..vss .0a'
, 1948-10-06

Robert (. Armstrong, having been appointed administrator Of
the Estate OF THEODORE MOLLER, deceased, does hereby give
notice to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six 0) months. Persons indebted to the said
estate are likewise requested to make payments within the said
Time 20 the administrator, or his attorney. Dated: July %, 1913
William F. Moorhead Robert K. Armstrong
Attorney Administrator
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
HARTLEY BABY WINS DERBY

Little Kathrine Ruth, vho arrived Janu- Try 6, is the first Valley Baby of l946. Tie little miss is greeted with many gifts from Palmer busine ss firmsa Sf!e is the first child born to Mr. and M~se Jim Hcrt1ey. A1 Kingfs Taxi Service will give her and her mother a free Tide home from the Hospt- tai in addition to $25.oo bond. Other gifts are:
 Ko slo sky's Department store--Baby blanket Palmer Photographic Center-F1rst Baby
 picture Valley T:eatre-$5. % Bnnk Account. Palmer Cold .Stor age-6 cans evaporated milk Lou & Dorothy Honke- 55,QQ Valley FrontierEnan- Baby Booties Hopkins Popcorn and Nut Shop-$5.oo