davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-21

ber of people in Robert Mont
gomery's tricky production, Lady
IN the Lake"
Another set of luminous cinema
people will work in RKO's comedy.
Every Girl Should Be Married"
So far, the list includes Cary Grant.
Franchot Tone, Diana Lynn, Eddie
Albert and Betsy Drake. That IL
where 1t probably will stop.
The production being watched,
however, is Cecil B. De Miles
Samson and DeIilah." Producer
De Mile who has shown that q
hang -the-cost policy can be profit
able ut least in his case. has merely
started with Hedy Lamar and
Victor Mature q his Delilah and
Samson. No one knows just what
lavish casting ideas will assail Mr..
De Mile Is he gets along with the
job Of casting anything so big as
Samson and Delilah."
The cast Of Harvey" which has
taken up residence at the National
Theater through July 10, will run
in . special performance tomor-
row-this one ut Walter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1948-06-21

to have his long doctor r-ordered
rest before he can shoot 'Neptune's
Daughter" but he also has to wait
for Esther Williams and Betty Gar
rett to complete Take Me Out to
the Ball Game" The girls were
switched into this when Red COL
lapsed.
Billy Grady. Metros casting direc-
tor, asks me to tell all the movie
aspirants he sees on his open-house
sessions every Thursday morning,
to ask themselves one big question
before they come to see him-"Have
they got talent?" Otherwise, they're
wasting their time and his, says
Billy.
Released hy MANA.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
boys, but she's smart-she sinpl
wouldn't talk

boys, but she's smart-she simply
wouldn't talk.
Greer Carson finally becomes
plain people"-in Julia Misbe-
haves." That's why the audience at
q recent sneak preview accepted her.
There Is nothing highfalutin or
lady-of- the manor about Greer In
this one. Even the kids liked her.
John Wayne is working very hard
these days and nights. He has just
finished Three Godfathers" and,
after "The Wake Of the Red Witch, "
he dashes into Mission without Or
ders" for John Ford. Then back to
Republic for Eagles in Exile"
Marta loren, Uniyersal's Swedish
Evening star., 1948-06-21

King Frederik OF Denmark re-
Gently conducted . symphony con-
cert.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Film Name Players Amiable
Toward All-Star Pictures
by Joy Cormody

The labor market being what it in Hollywood cinema stars
all working in clusters these
pictures Their employers reasonably
perhaps might demur
their productions for the record
than for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
SEEK CHANCE, , Gl TRAINING LEGISLATi0

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-lH-Tne Administration has called for a s200 .o0o,O00 cut in CT training-for- fun
 The Budget Bureau asked Con- gress to rewrite the so-called CT bill or rights to let the Government weed cut nobby-seeking veterans.
 A report to the lawmakers point cd critically to courses in such things as flying. dancing, music, photo graphy and horsemanship training by mail.
 The GI bill allows veterans to go school or take special training at Federal expense. Some 4,500,0o0 have taken advantage of the measure.
 President Truman first called for a restudy of the law in his budget message to Congress last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
DEMOCRATS
 HAVE RALLY
 LAST NIGHT
Large Gathering at Jeffer. son Jackson Dinner
 Governor sAddress

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
SEX KILLER DIES IN GAS CHAMBER;
 SECRET E KEpI

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Feb. 20.- tR-Thomas Henry McMonigle, sex killer, was executed today in San Quentin's gas chamber for the murder of a 15-year-old school girl whose body never has been found.
 A perplexing mystery has been where the 37-year-old bus driver disposed of the body of Thora Chamerlain after he Kidnapped her in 1945 near Santa Clara county school and killed her.
 He made numerous confessions" to stall off his execution, the last enc only a few hours before he entered the chamber None led to the body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
THE DAILY ALASKA JUNEAU. ALASKA

and Woodrow Wilson of the Demo- cratic party. Under a new slogan of the new freedom half cen- tlry after Lincoln's call for a new birth of freedom" the Democratic party assumed national leadership and inaugurated 'much-needed and lcng overdue reforms
 "A reasonable tariff was enacted, an income tax was adopted. Gov ernment by injunction ended, and the constitution was amended to urcvide election of Senators by he people. The federal reserve S stem wss created to bu tress the 1anking system.
 Farm loan banks made loans at reasonable interest to farmers. And after World War I, it was that same leadership that had the vision of world organization to preserve the peace, although thwart- cd by Republican-reac+'on and iso.ationism. Then came t-le old Ra-
 ub ican rhythm of boom ana bust
 Imagination Of FDR
 Gren,ng quoted Governor Parks, a Republican, in his 1853 message to the Alaska legislature as pain ng dire picture Of de- pression. But Roosevelt's new leal began to build Bonneville, Grand Coulee and the Tennessee Valley Authority, Alaska got new ede.al buildings, fisheries labor atcry. new fire hall, hospital wings. schools and utilities, em- plo1 ment picked up, investment became safe and Matanuska valley snowou that 1arm.ng can pay Tn Alaska.
 "The creative imagination or our late great President Roosevelt led to victory and Americas discovery of atomic energy-the beginning of a new age" MT. Truman ne said, has united the two parties in his foreign program and is working to fight imitation, build housing and reduce the war debt.
 The Governor said Alaska has felt the effects of the Republican meat axe" in abolition of the coast Guard headquarters, cutting of the fisheries laboratory appro- priation, reduction in fire fight ing moneys and abolition of a fund for the geophysics laboratory at College-doing a work for the nation and not Alaska. Worse, he said, defense moneys were cut and workers shipped from Alaska at a most crucial point in world history.
 Yes he said, we've had enough" and as a result, there teckons an unique opportunity for as Alaska goes, so goes the na- ton. It has been true for 30 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20

Dp MACUS = An Arab army source said today l,500 Arab volun- teers are taking part in the most .erocious" attack thus far on Jews in Northern Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia The members of three outspoken anti Communist parties resigned from Czechoslovakia's cabinet today in the growing fight against Commun- ist attempts to dominate the coali- ton government. It was the first open break in Czechoslovakia' s postwar republic. formed in April, of l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
ALASKA MAYORS WILL MEET HERE
 IN CONFERENCE
Southeast Division City Heads to Discuss Mutual
 Problems Next Week

Southeast Alaska mayors will Told a conference in Juneau next weekend. it was revealed today bv Wa.no E. Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau, who will act as host O the visiting city heads.
 The conference has been called Il ccniunct on With the Gold A dal Basketball Tournament and Nil discuss boat harbor and many otheI civic problems in which all E Alaska cities are concerned.
 nd lckson said that the group vi also exchange ideas for the-r ..tual benefit.
 Various tax problems, establish ment of similar base city ordin- icc5 and the possibility of hav- 4ng a representative to lobby for he cities at the Terri. .orial Legis- ..ura a-e also expected to be dis-
 ssed by the mayors.
 The mSyo-s vii appear with .leir home town teams at the
 old Medal Basketball Tournament n Friday evening.
 So far. in addition to Mayor E-endrickson, it is known that at least six other mayors will attend. .ayor R. E. Ellis, of Ketchikan, will be a late arrival because he as business in Anchorage on Tues day.
 Other mayors planning to attend gre: Mrs. Doris Barnes, Wrangell; Mike Pusich, Douglas; Carl Vevel- sad, Pete sburg; c. A. Carroll ka way and Harry Hagen, Si.ka.
 The conference will be held at J:30 a. m., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in the Juneau City council Chambers. Mayor Hen drickson hopes to make the Mayors conference an annual affair to be held either in Juneau or to move rom city to city each year.
 Dp MACUS - An Arab army source said today l,50O Arab volun- teers are taking part in the most .erocious" at ack thus far on Jews in Northern Palestine.
 WASHINGTON - The Commerce Department today banned export Of crude oil without a license tc any foreign country except Canada It was the first peacetime imposi- ten of license controls on crude oils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
MARY SEWARD SHIELDS
 IS VISITOR IN CITY

Mary Seward Shields, instructor at the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, grand niece of William II. Seward, who ins igated the pur- shase Of Alaska from Russia, is eglstered at the Hotel Juneau. She will leave Sunday on the Princess Norah for an extended visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20

Continued rom Page One) would receive under Democratic Congress and President.
 Attorney General Ralph Rivers cad revised Democratic platform nd resolutions, made at the re- ent Democratic Territorial con- ntion in Ketchikan, which will )e published later.
 Keynote Address
 Outlinging history of the Demo- ratic party during it's nearly l5o ears and summing up present condi icns in Alaska, Governor Gruening delivered the main ad- dress.
 "The Democratic Party has a -honored record of service and achievement and is our country's Y-dest political party the Govern or said.
 He reviewed the progress of the party under the leadership of such men as Jefferson, Madison, Mon- roe. Jackson and others, but point ed out, too, that all of it's lead CTS have net been strong, and is sued a plea and a warning.
 For party, my friends, is only a means to an end, an instru- ment to our cherished system of sah-government,' the Governor said. Like a trusty sword, it must be kept clean and shining. When it becomes dulled from dis use, rusted by neglect. or hefoul- ed by misuse, when it loses its cutting edge, it deserves to be, and will be, replaced by keener and better blade. Let us do our part that the sword of Democracy be kept bright through vigilant care, tempered and true through wise use"
 aiaska Conditions
 After reviewing at some length both the history of the party on the national scene and of the United States as it effected or was effected by the party, the Governor launched into a resume of conditions in the Territory of Alaska
 He quoted from the message to the Legislature delivered by Cover nor George Parks in March of 1883, to show that the Territory at that time, after a long Republican ad- ministration, was in bad econ- omic plight with depressed price and market for it's products.
 He blamed what he called the Republican meat axe' for the loss of the Coast Guard headquarters, the cut in appropriations for the Fishery Products Laboratory and for the Alaska Fire Control Service, as well as other items the Terri tory lost under the Republican 80th Congress.
 If six months of a scantily- controlled Republican Congress can do ali that to Alaska, what mi yht we expect if they got the Presidency too, and were in for our years?" the Governor ask ed,
 "As Alaska goes, so goes the na-
  ton. That has been consistently true for 30 years" Gov. Gruening said, calling for the election of the Dem cratic ticket next Octo- Der and the election of Harry Tru- man and a Democratic Congress in November.
 Calling the Democratic party "our country's oldest" he said il has an ancient record of service and achievement.
 Tt really derives it's inspiration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
FROM SITKA

Andy Malachoff and A. P Frank lin of Sitka are registered at the saranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

s. B. TIillman and James D. Ray of the Weather Bureau at An chorage are registered at the Ho- el Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
FROM WHITEHORSE

Jchn Carlson of Whitehorse, Y. T. is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
CHICAGO VISITOR

Rhuel c. Myeres of Chicago, H., staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
ANCHORAGE SKIER

Ann Dimond, skier from Anchor. lge, is registered at the Barano Ho,el.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Miss Charlotte Louise Mulherin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
A. Mulherin of Arlington and Mr.
Robert H. Robinette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Robinette of Pacolet
S. c., were married last evening in
the Arlington Baptist Church. The
Rev. Len F. Stevens ofi1ciated at the
o'clock ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
father and attended by Miss Betty
Sue Burrows as maid Of honor and
the Misses Carolyn Robinette, Pa
tricia Rockwell, Villa June Smith
and Dorothy Collton as bridesmaids
Shirley Ann Stevens was flower girl
Mr.. Dallas C. Harvey, jr., was best
man and the ushers were Messrs
Robert Mulherin, Perry Robertson
jr.; Charles Fields, jr., and James
Clarkln, Jr.
After a honeymoon in Niagara
Falls and Canada, the couple will
return to live in Arlington. Mr.
Robinette is afflliated with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
RObinette-MuIbeyiu Church Ceremony

Yesterday morning in st. Michael's
Catholic Church, Miss Shirley Marie
Young, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Young of Silver Spring,
became the bride of Mr.. James An
thony Skinner, son Of Mrs. Marie
Skinner. also of Silver Spring. The
Rev. William H. Jameson ofhciated.
Mrs. Ernest G. Barnes was matron
of honor for her sister and the other
attendants were the Misses Rose
mary Eckloff, Betty Lou Breen,
Wilma Young and Lois Young, sis
tiers of the bride.
Mr.. Barnes was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Joseph D. Gore,
jr., Mr.. Robert Redick, Mr.. Joseph
E. Flynn and Mr. Fred H. Steiner.
After a trip to the Poconos. the
couple will reside in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-10-17

their son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn E. Whitley.
Mr.. Whitley Is pastor Of the Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church in Hall
fax.
Mrs. o. H. Hahn of Boulder, Colo,
is visiting her daughter and her hus-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

are leaving this week to attend the
annual convention Of the Printing
Industry of America in Chicago
Mr.. Taylor is the retiring presi-
dent of the Graphic Arts Associa-
ton of Washington.
Miss Florence williams OF Lewis
town, Mo-. Is the guest of Mrs.
Madge Pudleiner for 10 days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter p.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Elliott are spending Q few days in
Denver, Colo.
The Drs. De Voc and Isabel Reith
Mead are entertaining her father,
DR.. John Reith OF College Place,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Rails have
just returned from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, where they were guests Of
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Green-DO1VLing

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Green
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Anne. to Mr.
William Alexander Dowling. jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dowling. The we'd
ding will take place in late No
vember.
Miss Green was graduated from
the Academy Of the Holy Names,
Silver Spring, and attended Catholic
University. Her fiance served two
years with the Army Air Transport
Command during the war and was
stationed in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

band, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ericsson,
at the Washington Sanitarium,
where Mr.. Friesen is . pharmacist.
She is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Hahn of the
Boulder Sanitarium, who also is q
pharmacist.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Across the Sligo

Mrs. Henry ]. Klooster of Denver,
Colo. has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Klooster, in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Clarence H. Taylor of the
Graphic Arts Press and Mrs. Taylor
Evening star., 1948-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. George Wareo have
lust returned from Battle Greek,
Mich, where he gave a viola con-
cert, accompanied by Mrs. Wargo.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

They also visited Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College at Berrien Springs,
Mich, where they met several old
friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
News From Ocean Springs
Verne Barnes. Pascagoula-M Moss Point
c Of c Secretary, Speaker AT Rotary

April. Hostesses for the next
meeting are Mrs. Don Eglin. Mrs.
Lloyd Catchot, Mrs. Eugene Null
Inns, and Mrs. Beverly Dalgo. Re-
freshments were served in the
cafeteria by Mrs. S. S. Wall, Mrs.
A. Hale, Mrs. j. M. Williams and
Mrs. l.. D.. Dunnaway.
Den. l., Pack 308 of Cub Scouts
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the den mother, Mrs.
judith Girot, Joseph Ryan was in
charge of the games for the boys
for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale mo-
tored to Baton Rouge, La, to
spend Sunday with Friends.
Don Chamberlin of bonneville,
Ga, visited the Champ Gays on
Wednesday.
The January meeting of the st.
Alphonsus Catholic school Co.
operative Club was held last
Monday night with the president,
Mrs. Ambrose Fayard, presiding.
The Rev. Diegnan opened the
meeting with prayer. A program
of songs was enjoyed and plans
made for a Thursday luncheon
and a Hill-Billy dance Saturday
night at the Community House.
Twenty-Five members and Sister
Aurelia, Sister Cyril and Sister
Eynard rel present. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Charles
Seymour, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs.
Patsy Wilson and Mrs. Arthur
Westbrook. Hostesses for the Feb
ruary 2 meeting are Mrs. Irwin
Coz, Mrs. Willimene Bellman,
Mrs. Henry Ryan and Mrs. Eta
BeneZue.
The WSCS met last Tuesday
afternoon in ST. Paufs Methodist
church Sunday schools for the
installation of 1948 officers. Mrs.
j. C. Wright opened the meeting
with a prayer. Officers are Mrs.
Chester Snyder, president; Mrs.
Roland Lovelace, vice president;
Mrs. George Arndt, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Gay, re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

cording secretary; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Raney. secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. Oscar Joachim, secretary of
Missionary Education; Mrs. T..
D. Manuel, secretary of Christian
social relations; Mrs. Orwin
Scharr, secretary of student work;
Mrs. Harry Lee, secretary of
youth work; Mrs. Horace Gladney,
secretary of children's work: Mrs.
J. C. Wright, secretary of liter
ature; Mrs. Eugene Byrd. secre-
tary of supplies; and Mrs. Les
Wiswell. secretary of the status
of women.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
last "Wednesday night with Mrs.
James Bridges. The Old Tesla
ment will be their study for the
coming year. Mrs. G. Johnston
was welcomed into the Guild.
Following the business a supper
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Beverly Dalgo will be hostess at
the next meeting.
Mrs. George Young and Mrs.
judith Girot motored Mrs. Ohio
Knox and baby son to Mobile Fri
day where they took a plane for
Norfolk, Va, to join Major Knox.
Cadet Richard Endt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Endt, has been
named on Marion, Ala, Institutes
Deans list for the month of Dec
ember.
Mrs. Sara Dalgo of Ocean
Springs was the installing Off
Ger at ceremonies of the Pasca-
goula Chapter o. E. S. in Pasca-
goula last Thursday.
Marcus F. Shanteau and Char
les H. Rouse of Ocean Springs
are members of the 70-piece r.
O. T. c. band at Mississippi State
college.
Harry r. Lee was a business
visitor in Atlanta, Ga, last week.
Jimmie Hatcher has returned
from a visit in Holly Springs.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Girot
who was taken to a New Orleans
hospital last week r glad to
hear that she is recovering nicely
and will be with relatives in that
city for a rest before returning
to Ocean Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

gram was a group of Southern
songs which was sung by Miss
Margaret Alvce Wilder and a
medley of Southern airs given by
Miss Frances Warden at the pi
ano.
The leaders for the afternoon
were Mesdames Guliey and
Charles w. Smith who were in-
troduced by Mrs. R. o. Cole, the
program chairman.
The subject for the afternoon
was Cotton. Mrs. Gullev's topic
was versatility of Cotton--the
White Gold of America" which
proved highly Informative to her
hearers. A well-prepared paper
on the subject was read by Mrs.
Smith,
This was followed by an anus
ing skit staged by members of
the club.
A salad course was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Futher OF Robert
Wildwood Dies
OF Heurt Attuck

Friends here will regret to hear
OF the death of John E. Wildwood
Of Flint. Mich. recentlv. He died
suddenly of a heart attack while
attending a banquet.
Mr.. Wildwood had been princi-
pal of the Flint High school for
eighteen years prior to his retire
ment in 1914. He was the father
of Robert Wildwood who was cor
nected with the Diesel Depart
ment at Ingalls, for several years
and was prominent in Little The
alter activities,
MIR, and Mrs. John Wildwood
were schoolmates and lifelong
friends Of Harrison Otis, local i'm
surance man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16

Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagoula-Mo Point Chamber
of Commerce, was guest speaker
at the Rotary Club last week
when he talked on the Pat Har-
rison Waterway. Louis Cosper
was appointed chairman of Eur
opean supplies for Rotary at the
meeting. G.. R. Johnson, editor
of the Jackson County Times, was
introduced into the club by Joe
Butler. Visiting Rotarians were
Chester Mcintosh, Puente, Calf,
E. w. Halstead, Mission, Texas,
Charles B. Sweeney. Ration. N.
NJ, Sale Lilly, Belzoni, Miss, W.
o. Vereash, Springfield. Tenn,
Grover C. Hoffman. Shreveport,
La, j. D. Powell and Walter Reed
of Biloxi.
w. E. Halstead of Mission, Tex,
is visiting his wife and daughter
on East Beach.
The v. F. W. Auxiliary met
last Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Marie Van Court with
Mrs. Mary Johnson presiding.
Mrs. Frank Buehler was appoint
ed chairman for the joint ami
versary party. A social hour of
games followed the business ses-
sion and prizes were awarded
Miss Esther Lyons, Miss Nell Van
Court and Mrs. Ann Werner. Mrs.
Van Court, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Evelyn, served a party plate.
Miss Shirley Grey is visiting in
New Orleans as the guests of Miss
Phyllis Hutchinson and Miss Har-
riett Blue.
The PTA met Wednesday after
non in the high school auditorium.
The program was in charge of
Miss Corrine Mcclure, who pre-
scented the school band in several
selections. Henry Girot accom-
panied by Estelle Gay played
Trombone solos. Two delegates,
Mary Harry Lee and Mrs. Champ
Gay, were appointed to attend the
state convention in Jackson in