davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
State Fair Opens
On November $

Phoenix, Sept. 8.-A keen COM
petitive spirit already is evident
in the various counties for the
honor of a place among the State
Fair exhibits, Paul F. Jones, Sec
retary of the fair commission, re-
ports.
Nine county fairs will be staged
before the State Fair opens Nov. 5.
Blue ribbon winners will have the
opportunity of competing for state
honorS.
"All indications are that there
will be a record number of entries
in county fairs this year," Jones
announced. "The winning exhibits
Should provide the best displays
seen in Phoenix since the war.
cit is very gratifying to know
that as of this date, we have 80
per cent increase in entries over
last year."
| First of the county events was
the Mohave Fair at Kingman, on
Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Navajo County
will present it's fair at Holbrook on
Sept. II, 18 and 10, and the Cochise
! Fair at Bisbee will be Sept. "a, 25
and 26. The Yavapai Fair at Pres
colt will open Sept. 80 and con-
tine through Oct. 2.
Other county fairs set for Octo-
ber include the Greenlee Fair at
Duncan, Oct. 16 and 16; the Gra-
ham County Fair at Stafford. Oct.
%, % and 80; and the Pima Fair at
Tucson, Oct. %, 30 and 81.
Dates for the Apache County
Fair at st. Johns and the Gila
County Fair at Young have not
been announced yet.
In preparation for a record
breaking State Fair, the space for
industrial and commercial exhibits
has been expanded to 100000 so.
feet, Jones said. Two months be-
fore opening day, however, only
about IS industrial and CONNER
cial display spaces still remain
open.
The space problem is expected to
show up in placing a record num-
Der of county winners, the fair
secretary said.
There probably will be plenty
of headaches for State Fair Off
cials, before the last exhibit is set,
but this will be all to the good as
far as fair-goers are concerned"
he commented.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C.. Nance
DESTINY OF SLUGGED
DOOMED

Ants and bees of the lower ami
NAL kingdom, have and always will
work for tn eide slave driving
"drone". An elephant, will always
be moved from place to place by
its trunk. This is because the ele-
phant will never learn it's strength.
Man, on the other hand, is a victim
of evolution. His status is not
fixed. Very often, it is noted, that
those who served yesterday, are
being served today. This is a
strange but a common quirk of
human evolution.
Majority Rule
In conforming to professional
standards of human conduct, it is
noted that there is a code of eth
les, handed down from the early
milleniums; setting forth that the
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Progressive Party
Wishes To Make
Its Position Clear

For the. record the Progressive
Party wants to make its position
clear with regard to the primary
and general elections. In the pri-
mary, we are officially electing
only precinct committeeman. This
must be done by write-in, as re-
quired by law. Candidates are writ
ten in for other offices only to
protect the offices where we may
run candidates in the general cleo
ton. When we say protect" we
mean it is possible (and has hap
pened in other stateS) that certain
people have conspiratorially writ
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

ten in candidates not in sympathy
with the program of the Progress
sive Party and without the knowl-
edge of the state or county COM
mittee concerned.
The people who will be written
in for the offices we wish to pro-
tect have signed an affidavit that
they will resign from the candida
cy for such offices upon request Iof
county and state committees in
convention, at which time official
candidates will be nominated in
convention.
Where we will run candidates
depends on the outcome of the pri-
mary elections and the qualifica-
tions of the candidates receiving
the nominations of the Democratic
and Republican parties for the var
ious offices.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
RULING ON WASTE WATER

Waste water, under Arizona wa
ter laws, is not subject to appro-
priation unless and until it has
flowed back into a natural chan
mel or has been trapped in lake
or pond, according to ruling by
the attorney generals office.
The ruling held that the land de-
partment's past practice of refus-
ing application for appropriation
of waste water unless it has found
it's way back into a natural chan
mel, is correct.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
MeSa>NeWs
By Alfonso Campbell Jr.

Hello friends here 1 am, after
few weeks absence, giving you
the happenings in apd around
Mesa. School has started, and the
Youth Club is giving a Back to
School Party, Saturday, Septem-
ber 18th, in the patio of the Re-
reation Center.
Miss Velvet Jean Stephens has
returned from her vacation in
California where she was visiting
friends and relatives. Also re-
turned are Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Wilson and their son and daugh-
ter, bringing back Mrs. Wilson'S
sister, who will spend a short visit
before returning.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs Jackson, their son and
daughter, made a trip to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Jackson's sister, Ethel
Maggit, returned with them. Mr..
and Mrs. Bosbo and sons also
made a trip to California.
Leaving this weekend to attend
the Baptist National Convention
in Oakland, California, were Mr..
and Mrs. Travis West and Mrs.
Alphonso campbell Sr. Mrs.
Campbell will also make a trip
to Washington before returning
to Mesa.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church held
baptising Sunday afternoon and
seven candidates were baptised.
A baby boy was borned to Sgt.
and Mrs Pallot Tuesday, August
81, 1948.
Now for the important part of
the news, which is the closing of
this article. So until next week
at this time this is your news
hound signing off.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
They Always Return to Acting,
Including Even Andrea Leeds
By Joy Cormody

There back. which
that champion has slipped he stays that way is different
show business coming back In fact they
back in doveter hrouhthat there
always to be than
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Lovers" into a play in which they
will star on Broadway this fall.
Cornell, at the moment, is limping,
due to a sprained ankle.
Larry Parks evidently expects no
trouble from his Columbia bosses
over his play, "A Free Hand" He
has been booked to appear with 1t
in Detroit August 8. BY the way,
Larry-for the first time in his
movie career-has hired himself a
private press agent.
John Garfield met the brother of
Beatrice Pearson, his leading lady in
The Numbers Racket" and asked
him casually, What do you do?"
I'm an architect" was the reply.
Now John is getting his first self
owned home in Brentwood to be
built by Bea's brother.
Lex "TarZan" Barker is really
screaming. His bosses have now
told him to get permanent wave
for his lovely. long hair. He says
Evening star., 1948-07-06

You just cannot count on any
OF them when they say they are
quitting show business for good.
There was Andrea Leeds, for in
stance. A nicer girl no one ever
knew, or one a person could count
on more positively. Andrea quit just
after she had passed the threshold
Of stardom. Why not? She had
Just married young Bob Howard, of
the horse-owning Howards, and
everyone, including Andrea, said
that was the end of Andrea as an
actress.
This was seven or eight years ago
right after Andrea came here for
her first and only Presidents Birth
day Celebration. She did not talk
about marriage VS.. career, but rather
about marriage as career. 1t
would be enough, she said.
Well, it was enough for a long
time. AS the years went by, ii
seemed that one girl really knew
what she was talking about when
she said acting was over for keeps
A whole new generation of movie
goers-it takes only a few years
to produce new generation of that
type-grew up while she was away
You could mention her name to
Evening star., 1948-07-06

ever so many of them, and they
would ask: Who's Andrea Leeds?
No one will have to ask that much
longer. Andrea, more beautiful than
ever, has signed new contract in
Hollywood; not because she needs
the money, but because you never
really fully recover from having
been successful movie actress. Not
while you remain beautiful, and
young-like.
1t seems only yesterday that the
drama and radio press were alight
with admiration for decision made
by Mercedes McCambridge, a girl
Washington waxed rhapsodic about
in William McCleery's comedy,
Hope for the Best" Miss Mccain
bride was really much better known
as radio actress, but both presses
thought she was wonderful when
she decided more than year ago
to drop it all.
She had just married a young
writer and they made the great de-
cision that his career should come
first. This did not mean Mer-
cedes mere retirement into an
apartment on the upper East Side,
or an ivory tower snuggery in one
of the fashionable suburbs. Either
of those would be too close to the
professional scene. Too many pro-
ducers would know the telephone
number. They might be excrutiat-
ingly persuasive about the right
part
Miss McCambridge and her hus-
band intended to make it stick.
They decided the thing to do was
clear out all together. Haiti, or
Puerto Rico, they felt would be
safe; some place with lots Of water
between them and Broadway.
This was going so far it really
looked promising and radios busiest
young actress earned lot of plaud-
it's for really rugged express
sion of idealism. There was even
a touch of envy in the accolades
bestowed upon her, a kind of pro-
fessional jealousy that she had the
courage to do what everyone says
he wants to do.
Well, she did it, but not for long.
Miss McCambridge is back being
radios busiest young actress, and
if she wants, she can have her
choice of several desirable parts on
Broadway this Fall One is lead
ing feminine role in Max Gordon'S
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Town House." comedy adapted
from one of The New Workers. best
wartime series.
The Fourth Of July does not re-
turn more regularly than these
people who try to leave the theater
before they leave life entirely.
Marjorie Low, a Washington girl
at Bryn Mawr, is a playwright
whose college press department
could unwittingly be playing neat
come-on game with the Broadway
play producers. OF the premiere Of
"A Family Story" Miss Loves latest
composition, the press department
says:
This play-poem is a daring and
study Of Illustration
and loneliness, frankly experimental
in style. 1t is not the kind of play
which could ever be produced in the
commercial theater."
That may be quite correct, but
a couple of Jean Paul Sartre
dramas, called mo Exit" and "The
Respectful Prostitute" have sort Of
indicated that the commercial thea
ter has its quite daring moments.
There have been others, but these
are the latest samples.
Miss Lows real interest in the
theater is not in playwriting, how
ever. Her preference is for acting
X II X 4
Like Command Decision" and
"Mr. Roberts," Norman Mailer's
best-selling war novel, THE Naked
and the Dead" will be dramatized.
Mr.. Mailer could not have been
more fortunate in his choice of
adapter, Miss Lillian Hellman. The
latter usually makes the seasons
highest-powered drama out OF her
own ideas,
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Harvey': $50 pm.
Screen.

Stage.
National-"Harvey"; $50 pm.
| Screen.
! Ambassador - Romance on the
High Seas; 1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
CapitoI-"On an Island With
YOU; 10:45 am" 1875, 4:25, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Summer Holiday:
HAS am, 140, 3:35, 5:35, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-''The Idiot; 1:10, 2:55,
4:35, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Hippodrome-"Furia"; 2:2o, 4:O5,
5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives: $50 am, 1910, 1856, 7:05
and 10:15 pm.
Little - "Rebecca";; 1890 am,
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Fuller Brush
Man; II am, los, 800, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Street With No Name;
10:45 am, 1910, 2:35, ABS, $50 and
1920 pm. Sneak preview at $3.50
pm. -
Pix-"Hellzapoppin"; 2, 4:40, 7:20
and 10 pm.
Playhouse Anna Karenina"
11:O5 am, ITO, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Romanc on the High
Seas: 11:05 am, lis, 3:25, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

the jungle, as he knew 1t, was never
like this!
tReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-07-06
The Light Touch
ne ASSociofeC rfeSS
unI

HOLLYWOOD.
The sun had boosted the temper
ature to nearly 100 degrees in Death
Valley, where yellow Sky" was on
location. Even so, electricians began
setting up 18 huge arc lamps around
the movie set.
Gregory Peck and Richard Wild
mark gave forth groan that might
have been heard in Beverly Hills
But the lamps went up anyway.
The sun makes shadows, Camera
man Joe Macdonald explained. And
so the cast worked under artificial
light even in the middle OF the
desert.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Hollywood:
Her Suspension
Is Frustrating,
Says Lauren
By Sheiloh Grohom

Lauren Bacall is consulting her
lawyers this week. She told me she
wants to end her contract at Warm
ers which still has four more, years
to 60. MY doctor tells me I can
do one more picture before l have
my baby" says Lauren. And I want
work, but I'm on suspension. It's
very frustrating"
Linda Christian is going to give
up her promising movie career when
she marries Tyrone Power in
January. Linda was to have starred
in "Aphrodite" in Rome, starting
this summer, but I now hear she
won't do this, because she wants to
be available when Ty is completely
free of Annabella.
Peter Lawford is seething at a
radio report that he will marry
Mrs. Jackie Cooper-June Horne
when and If she divorces Mr.
Cooper. Jackie Is my best friend,
Pete tells me in the Metro COM
missary. THE whole story couldn't
have been more wrong"
Frank Sinatra is spending all his
time between radio shows at his
Palm Springs home, where the tenn
perature last week was 1875. Frank
has a bad case of neuritis in one
shoulder and the desert sun bakes
out the pain.
Mrs. Annelle Stevens-wife Of Di-
rector Marks also on the sick
list. She has food poisoning. Her
father few to her bedside in Colo
RADIO, where she Is with Mark on
location for the picture, Sand"
The Bud Abbotts are getting
married" again September 1.-THE
thirtieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The ceremony will take place
in the Abbotts' garden with Lou
Costello as best man.
Esther Williams is lucky in her
husband, Ben Gage. Esther told
me that Ben, better known as
radio announcer, has a good BARI
tone voice. But when he was Of
fered the leading singing role in
the new Cole Porter Broadway
musical, he turned it down because
it would have meant separation
from Esther for possibly year.
Robert Walker is such changed
man since he met John Ford's
daughter, Barbara, that he has ac-
tually told his Metro bosses he
would like to work for them again!
y y X y
Ronald Reagan seems to be quite
recovered from his love for Jane
Wyman. Ronnie is now dining and
dancing with Nancy Duke, an extra
in Fighter Squadron" They were
together at the photo fair at the
Pan-Paciflc Auditorium, as we'll
Errol Flynn is not expected back
from Jamaica for another two
months-even though his baby
daughter is quite ill in the Chill
dren's Hospital here. First Enrol
wants to finish his movie about the
mating habits of whales.
Hedy Lamar almost did not 60
to Paris last week. The day before
she left Hedy came down with a
fever, and when she arrived in the
French capital she had tempera-
ture of 102.
Cornell Wilde and Wife Pat
Knight are planning to turn their
present co-starring movie, "The
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

God will bless her abundantly
and restore her to perfect
health and strength.
The following Sunday, March
Fl, the Service was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Emanuelson. Overseer Darms
again held the Service, and
gave a very interesting talk on
the Church.
California has been having
some much-needed rain for a
few weeks, therefore the sky
was overcast on Easter morn
ing. But according to the pa
pers many more thousands of
people attended the Sunrise
Services this year than for sew
eral years past.
Our Easter Service was held
in Eagle Rock, at the Women's
Club our Church home for
the present. The children sang
several songs, which all enjoy
ed, then Overseer Darms gave
the Easter address.
The Midweek Prayer Meet
ing, March oath, was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Studebaker. March
31st Overseer Robinson had
the Midweek Prayer Meeting
at his home. We have been
committing to memory a few
special passages of Scripture,
and the Overseer spoke at
length on them, and also gave
a short talk on Palestine. Over
seer Robinson took a bad cold,
so has not been we'll for a few
weeks, but God is blessing him
and he is able once more to
carry on. It was fortunate that
Overseer Darms was here at
this time.
Mrs. Moulton and daughter,
Mrs. Blake, also Mrs. I. w.
Bailie, all of Long Beach; Mrs.
Fred Tebbe of Glendale; Mrs.
George Studebaker and Mrs.
N. T. Kesler of Alhambra; Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mrs. Harry
Nelson, and Mrs. Victor Eman-
uelson of Pasadena, gathered
at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Hobbs in Los Angeles on Tues
day, March 30th, for their reg
ular monthly meeting. Quite a
lot of material was gathered
and gotten ready for Miss
Koetz for her work in Africa,
also a lot of patches were cut
for quilts.
Overseer and Mrs. Darms
left Pasadena for Phoenix on
Tuesday, March 30th, where
they hope to spend at least
two weeks. They seemed to
enjoy their stay here as much
as we enjoyed having them
it really was zone grand whirl"
for them. They did not have
time to visit all who had asked
them.
We have been having our
rainy season rather late this
year; the rains have come in
time to save the trees and grass
on the mountains, and help
many ranches, but the crisis
still is not over. Daylight
Saving T me was passed
to help conserve power, and
the people are asked to
conserve water and power as
much as possible. Anyone not
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06

protr THE WALLACE HOTEL Ree'Joe Little, Martin Marion, Seat O.. MT. and Mrs. Jack Jefford,
 lchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
Navy Gives Kodiak "Ultinatum''

Continued from Page One) Andrews had told him and L. J. Norman Kodiak businessmen, of the civilian agreement.
 That is no concession at all, Bettinger said. "It is an ultimatum that will work great injury to merchants of Kodiak.
 We have just wasted three weeks here trying to get the navy to do the fair thing by Kodiak. I shall remain awhile longer and present our case to Congressional committees to see if we cannot get some relief"
 Bettinger said Andrews con- tended the navy must continue to sell to civilian workers and other government workers at Kodiak to keep the employees happy"
 The mayor previously had said the navy stores at the Kodiak naval base sold to about half of the civilian population of the town and that it is hurting business of the town.
 Bettinger said he and Norman were not given an opportunity to discuss the navy proposals. MT. Andrews simply told us Here is what we will do and then came his ultimatum," the mayor said. There was no compromise to it."
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
Whaley And Munz
 Receive Air Medals
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, of the crashed B-29. To both O, you, I extend my heartiest con- gratulations."
 The citations for Whaley and MunZ read as follows:
 For meritorious achievement in aerial flight while engaged in the rescue of USAF personnel near Nome, Alaska, 29 December l947. Despite adverse weather conditions and unfavorable ter rain which made aerial rescue op- erations extremely hazardous, MT. Whaley and MT. Munz unhesitat- ingly volunteered their services and ski-equipped -aircraft to at tempt the rescue of the crew of a B-29 type aircraft which had crashed on a hillside near Nome Alaska. The exceptional daring and pilotage ability displayed by MT. Munz and MT. Whaley in the successful accomplishment of ( dangerous and difficult task rc fleet credit upon themselves and are in keeping with the highest traditions of civil aviation in the Territory of Alaska"
 The ceremony was held in the newly completed Base Theater with a seating capacity of 300, and reed theater seats replacing benches; and was followed by a re- ception.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
Subs Reported In Greek Waters

ATHENS (P)-The Greek navy ministry today ordered its war ships to attack and sink all un- identified submarines in Greek territorial waters.
 The order followed the report ed appearance of two strange sub- marines.
 One was reported between the PelOponnesus and Crete, and an other off the coast of Preveza, in the Ionian sea. Preveza is primar- fly support port for Epirus.
 Troop and supply ships now are being escorted by destroyers and corvettes equipped with depth charges.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
Kuhn May Have Reached Russia

MUNICH, Germany, (P)-Ger- man authorities speculated today that Fritz Kuhn, fugitive ex-bund leader, might have fled into the Soviet occupation zone.
 They said Kuhn, whose escape from Dachau internment camp was announced Wednesday, might have reasoned it would be harder to extradite him from the Russian sector than the British or French zones.
 U. s. constabulary units and German police Widened their search over western Germany for the man who before the war led the pro-Nazi bund which flour ished in the United States He was deported in l945.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
ROTARY CLUB PLANS ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Rotary Club held it's regular noon luncheon Thursday at the Pioneer Hall. Guests included Rev. G. E. Knight of Seward; Frank Whaley; and B. G. Baker with three Boy Scouts Johnnie Hudert, Ralph Bingham and Glen Mazen.
 The Boy Scouts announced their plans for a father and son ban quet in the near future and plans were discussed for the Boy Scouts to take over the town for a day
 An anniversary dinner is plan ned for Monday, February 23.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
.USSIAN WHEEL SKIS
 ' THE SUMMERTIME

MOSCOW, (P)-Engineer G. A. win has invented a pair of skis l. summer.
 The skis operate on wheels and h be used on dirt roads and Ids as well as on hard surface
 broughfareS. The inventor says can travel from eight to nine Hes an hour on them. He explained their wheel con- |uction, four wheels to each ski, ,arantees a "soft glide" and Ky "can now make skiing pos le on the hottest days of sum r."
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-06
Bids For T.B .
 Hospital Received
WASHINGTON, (P)-Carlsor

WASHINGTON, (P)-Carlson Construction company, Helena Mont, submitted a low bid of Sl,765,29O yesterday for conStruc- tion of a 2OO-bed tuberculosis san itorium at Sitka, Alaska.
 One other bid to the Indian al- fairs office, from Henrik Vaile Company, Inc, Seattle, asked ST. 774.596.
 The Morrison-Knudsen com pany, Seattle, telegraphed that they had submitted a bid, but of- ficials had not received it.
 It will be several weefs before decision on a contract for the five story, reenforced concrete hospi- tai is reached. It will be built on the site of the former Sitka naval air station on Japonski Island.