davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18

side of the large Mary I. Wrisht.
lake. The Ice under my feet was
so rough that many times I stumbled
and almost fell, but I did not care.
Nothing mattered. The voices Of the
young crowd were drowned by the
constant lonely bowling Of the wind,
and the warm, friendly freight no
longer reached my eyes. ] was cold
and afraid, but 7 did not want to
go back to the silly gathering Of
people. The girls were snobbish
and unfriendly and the boys were
so wrapped up In their own fun and
so busy trying to impress each
Evening star., 1948-01-18

and donated It 70 CARE. with In
structious to send { food package to
war orphan In Italy. Poland.
Greece and Germany.
Turntable futures: You'll soon be
hearing Benny Goodman's trio again
on wax. The f1rst pair Is slated for
February release.
I'm Ny Own Grandpaw," sings
Tony Pastor, assisted by the Clooney
sisters. Reminiscent Of Dorothy
Shay's Uncle Fud," the song tells
the story Of q confused family tree.
The Secretary Song" backs the
piece.
Nov Is the Hour" adapted from
the Maori farewell song, Is In the
Evening star., 1948-01-18
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. Dc


spotlight. Margaret Whiting, Hor-
ace Heidt and others have waxed 1t.
Especially for small fry is al
Goodman's recording Of I'm a Clock
Store" q ttmeleSs favorite designed
to introduce children to symphonic
music In terms they can under
stand. The fantasy Of the clocks
Ginning throughout the store is
dramatized by Goodman. IA Hunt
in the Black Forest" backs "In a
Clock Store" describing the hunt
musically from the shoeing Of the
horses to the final baying Of the
hounds at the cornered quarry.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

Abe Burrows fans can prepare to
laugh at the Burrows ditties Mon
day through Sunday, instead Of re-
serving their chuckles exclusively
for the comedians Saturday night
show on CHS. The first Abe Bur-
rows album has been released and
Evening star., 1948-01-18

my snow clothes
as II they had
been made Of
thin cotton.
Swift skaters
passed by on
winged feet,
laughing, joking,
and scorning the
cold.
I turned away,
my feet cramped
by the tightly
fitting k a t e
shoes, and slowly
made my way
to the farther
Evening star., 1948-01-18
The Young Idea

The snow was hurting madly
downward from the black sky. The
wind howled around me and the
ice chill Of the night air cut through
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein,

NAAs anu NAAos AAJ AAoA APoONA1
E. Lee, returned from San Fran
cisco, where they visited with
their 2 daughters, Mrs. Rose Sab
aroff and Mrs. Violet Smith, both
former University students here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy, and
children, Mary and Michael, E.
4th, spent the month of August
at Laguna Beach, returning We'd
nesday They were accompanied
by Mrs. A. c. Simon of South
Bend, Ind, mother of Mrs. Levy.
Mrs. III. COpins and children, E.
Devon Road, return Sunday after
visiting in Boston for 6 weeks.
Mrs. M. 1. POze and the children
took a house at Coronado Beach
last month. Mr.. Poze went over
week-ends.
Mrs. Adeline Klein, N. High
land, vacationed the past week in
Santa Monica.
Mrs. Ida Heifetz and niece, Ar
lene, left for New York to be gone
indefinitely.
Jerry Steinman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steinman, E. 9Th,
celebrated his 4th birthday Aug.
18th with 25 of his friends help
ing him eat the birthday cake.
The Herman Skoras, E. Seneca,
will return in several days or
sooner from the Coast where they
have been since July.
Joyce AbelSOn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Abelson, E. 9th,
attended summer session at STAN
ford, spent 3 days in Tucson and
left for New York on Wednesday
to visit relatives. She plans to
re-enter Stanford at mid-term.
Back in Tucson after having
driven to Los Angeles for weeks
visit are Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rosenblatt and daughter, Diane,
IL, E. Elm, and also 10 Goldman
and daughter, Doris, 10.
Newcomers from Brooklyn are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Donenfeld.
They are the aunt and uncle of
Carl Model, N. Martin, and were
in the trucking business.
I. HOrwitz leaves Sept. Is to be
gone until Dec. l when he returns
with Mrs. Horwitz who has been
away all summer.
JaqueIine Levy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Levy spent Au-
gust in Los Angeles, getting back
last Monday night. She is pre-
pairing to leave on the 23rd for
Stanford where she will enroll as
a sophomore.
Louis Zeiden, E. 9Th, has been
in the hospital Since last Satur-
day. His friends are wishing him
q SDeedV recovery.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank of
Los Angeles were the guests of
their good friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pion, E. 3rd.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Philip Sollins, E. Elm,
is now home and convalescing
nicely.
Mrs. Herman Marx and family
have just arrived from New York
to join Mr.. Marx, proprietor of
Herman's Variety Store on E.
Congress. The family are living
on N. Margaret.
Elyse Kleinerman, E. Srd, has
been in Los Angeles all summer,
working with an advertising firm
and enjoying the work.
Shiel GinSberg, son of MIR. and
Mrs. David J. Ginsberg, E. 9Th,
has enlisted in the army for 3
years in the air force branch and
expects to be off for camp in a
few days.
Congratulations were bestowed
on Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berlin,
Gale Glorietta, on their ami
versary. 1t was celebrated joint
ly at the engagement party of
Anne Steinberg and Herbert
Pion, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Steinberg. A beautiful cake
with IL candles ives presented
them. Cantor Maurice Falkow
sang The Anniversary Waltz in
their honor.
Morris MOSkOwitZ, new owner
of Casa Contenta, Wilmot Road,
returns in a few days to Farrell,
Pa, to conduct the UJA campaign
there. He will be back after the
Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock CranstOn
and daughter, Anne, N. Tucson
Blvd, spent a week in northern
Arizona and the Grand Canyon.
No less an authority than Nat
Brusiloff, the violinist, says that
Jack Kimmel, now of Rhythm
Land Music Shop, is without
question one of the country's best
bass players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Berliner
have moved into their new home
on E. 7th and gone off to spend
2 months with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Goodman
and their two young sons, E. Lee,
spent the past 2 weeks rambling
over the ranges around Sonoita
He is president of JPFO.
David Lampert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lampert, Consolidated
Dwellings, celebrated his 18th
birthday last Monday.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Social and
er5OnaL

Visiting with the PetersOns and
Glazers, N. Sawtelle, is Mrs. l..
Lebetkin and son, Lewis, of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip AbramOff,
N. Tyndall, are back from a trip
to New York visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul PiOn have
returned to New York after Wis
iting their brother and sisterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pion,
E. 3rd.
From the east to live here come
Mrs. Betty Branz Bilby and her
two children Clayton, Jr., 13, and
Rebecca Lenore, Z, living on E..
Grant Road. She is with a local
store and has received many COM
pliments on the excellent man
ner in which the young children
keep house and assume response
bility even to inviting their friends
into lunch which they prepare.
They came recently from Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eisenberg,
N. 1st, are entertaining Mr.. Eisen-
berg's sister and brother -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Rosenthal of
New York who will stay a month.
Leah Shapiro, who was here
last winter, has returned from
Mexico and is spending a few
weeks with her aunt and uncle,
DR.. and Mrs. M. Alexandra, Mon
tezuma Street, prior to establish
ing her home in Los Angeles.
Guest of honor at a birthday
party August 18 was Karen Mi
chele Jacobson. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Jacobson, E.
Cody, who was celebrating her
fourth birthday. Guests included
David Kipnis, Larry Knauff, Lois
Berman, Donald Strauss and Sue
Calm. A good time was had by
all.
Allan Steinberg of Detroit came
to visit his wife, Muriel, and the
children Ann, Irene and Mervin,
Gale Glorietta, and also to at
tend the engagement party of his
sister Ann, the fiancee of Herbert
Pion.
David Kriegstein of Whining
ton, Del. is expected for a visit
with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Krieg-
stein, E. Greenlee.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon BOOnin, E.


Mabel, are back after 2 weeks in
San Diego.
Mary Ellen Lieberman, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Lieb-
erman, N. Country Club, enter
tanned IL friends at lunch on her
18th birthday last Monday.
Lillian Goldman, N. Santa Rita,
has as her guest her sister, Rose
Goldman from Iowa, who will
remain here indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID on n d of
New York will arrive shortly and
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Suhl. They are prepared to
make their home here permanent
ly.
Mrs. Jake Levy is back from the
Coast where she went the middle
of June.
Mrs. Robert Brickman, E. 5th,
underwent surgery at the Huron
Road Hospital, Cleveland, for sci
atica on August IA and left the
hospital last Sunday. She will
convalesce for the next 3 weeks
there at the home of her mother,
returning home before the Holi-
days. Mr.. Brickman was in Cleve-
land, getting back several days
ago.
Jerry Schapira, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schapira, E. 9th, enters
the University as a freshman.
We missed telling that Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, E. 9th, spent
2 weeks doing Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul, N.
Tyndall, returned Wednesday aft
er spending more than month at
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, N.
Euclid, just got back from the
Coast where they spent the sum-
mer and are looking forward to
another pleasant winter here.
Mrs. Ben Suhl will have full
house this weekend. Coming
from Los Angeles is her daugh-
ter, Doris, Mrs. 1. Safran (MrS.
Suhl's sister,, her daughter, Thel-
ma, and fiancee Aaron Epstein
and his mother. Incidently Mr..
Suhl will be back from New York
before the Holidays.
Converted from winter visitors
to permanent residents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kessler, who ar
rive Oct. 1st from Adrian, Mich,
to make their home here. Mr..
Kessler is giving up his tool and
scrap business in the east His
plans here are not yet definite.
Mrs. Kessler is the sister of Mrs.
Max Frank.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Peace Talks
Continued from page u

matter of direct negotiation.
However, reports of informal
peace talks were denied here by
Israeli diplomatic representatives
in Paris. They confirmed, how
ever, the presence in the French
capital of Eli Sassoon, of the Is
raeli's Foreign Ministry Middle
Eastern division.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Lucia A. Grant Was Murdered By Unknown Person

Due to suspicious circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Lucia Grant in an early Monday morning fire at her home the cor oner ordered an autopsy to deter mine the cause.
 On Tuesday morning the autop- sy was held and it was discovered that some person or persons had made entry into the home and bludgeoned her to death with some heavy sharp instrument which fractured the skull in sev- aral places. It was reported that any one of the several blows would have been sufficient to cause death.
 The fire which burned the furn- ishings in the room was started af- ter the death of Mrs. Grant, ac- cording to the report, as death took place at least an hour before heat of the flames scorched the body slightly
 The coroner's jury met at the scene again today to make the final survey of the evidence to make their report at the court
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Alaskan Air
 Commanders Talk With Macarthur

TOKYO, R-The. U. s. com mander in Alaska and the deputy Pacific fleet commander began a series of conferences with Gen. Douglas MacArthur Monday.
 It. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, air force general who commands all armed forces in Alaska, and Vice Adm. John L. McCrea, the deputy fleet commander and former nav al aide to the late President Roose- welt, has arrived here for the con- ferences.
 General Twining's air command adjoins that of the Far East air force commander It. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead. The navy also has an independent command here un- der Vice Adm. Russell E. Berkey. However, all services in the Far East are under the general stra- tegic direction of General MacAr- thur.
 The conferences were described as routine and likely to continue for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Alaska Steamship Turns Down End Cruening Plea

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Steamship company turned down today a second suggestion from Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska for operation of ships to the Territory.
 Gruening telegraphed the firm after CIO longshore leaders here said they stood ready to load ships under conditions in existence be- fore the strike provided that Alas kan companies agree that any wage gains in a new contract be made retroactive.
 F. A. Zeusler, assistant to the president of the Aleska Steamship company, replied to the governor that the firm is striving to achieve a shipping condition for Alaska's future, free from turmoil and work stoppage."
 He said there could be no assur- ance of this "until contracts can be made with responsible union leadership"
 "You can render a great service for the people of Alaska" he tele- grpahed the governor, "by study ing all the facts in the current problem and then using your good influence to assist in eliminating irresponsible dominance in labor leadership so that the future sta bility of shipping to and from Alaska may be attained"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Nome Registers Record Vote

Nomeites went to the polls yes terday in the general election in greater numbers than any election in the past twenty years, to cast 616 votes.
 Interest seemed quite high and contests for the various offices very close.
 Fish trap referendum took top spot in the topics of the day and closed with a score of 438 to abol- ish the traps over a period of ten years and only l40 in favor of keeping them.
 The vote count for Delegate to Congress gave E. L. Bartlett 348, to R. H. Stock POP; Attorney General Amer J. Peterson 305, J. Gerald Williams 218; Auditor Frank A. Boyle 290, Albert E. Goetz .234; Highway Engineer Donald Macdonald II 322, Frank A. Metcalf 2l4; For Second Divi- sion Senators C. Dewey Anderson PA, Edward Anderson 240, How ard Lyng 269, George J. Wald- helm 289; For Second Division
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Storm Lashes
 North Pacific; Ship On Rocks

SEATTLE, P)-Winds from 50 to 60 miles an hour churned the North Pacific Monday night and forecasters predicted little change.
 The coast guard said it has re- ceived no distress calls.
 The weather bureau said dis turbance ranged from a point on the Kenai Peninsula 140 miles northeast of Kodiak to Alaska coast points and the Queen Char lotte Islands.
 It followed a weekend gale that sank two ships and crippled six.
 From Prince Rupert, B. C., came a report of the rescue of five American seamen after 12 hours on Lewis Island, 25 miles to the south, where their 93-foot shir went aground.
 They were Cept. John M. Thorn
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
KlawOk Indians May Operate Their Own Cannery
(BY Vern Haugland)

(P1 Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P1 - The In terior department has approved a plan for the Klawock Indians of Alaska to buy and operate their own fish cannery.
 The office of Indian affairs esti- mates the investment required by the little community on Prince of Wales Island at about $300,000.
 E. Reesman Fryer, the agency's director of resources, told re- porter he has advised the Indians to petition Alaskan Indian super intendent Don C. Foster at Juneau for a government loan.
 He added that the department will recommend to the Congress
 (Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Early Returns Give Democrats Lead In Election
By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Incomplete returns in the Alas ka general election indicated to- day a record vote was cast at many points in the Territory.
 Democratic candidates lead Re publicans in four major races, and incumbent E. L. Bartlett held a substantial lead over Republi- can R. H. Stock in the race for Delegate to Congress.
 Early results from Anchorage, Juneau, Fairbanks and Douglas gave Bartlett an edge of 1864 to 48O.
 A referendum to abolish fish traps was favored by 3,067 to 276 in an early tally.
 Other early results included:
 Attorney General - J. Gerald Williams CD 1859, Amer J. Pe- terson, R 871.
 Auditor-Frank A. Boyle, CD,
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Internation'l News At A Glance
Tuesday. October l2. l948 (By The Associated Press)


 The western powers, feeling fur ther mediation efforts useless, are pressing for a showdown in the security council on their demand for lifting the Berlin blockade, a United Nations source said yester- day. Another council meeting is sought for today or Thursday.
 Warren R. Austin, chief Amer ican delegate, accused Russia of blocking all efforts to solve the Berlin problem.
 Speaking in the U. N. political committee, Austin called on the chief Soviet delegate Andrei Vii | shinsky 10 deny that communist leaders have repeatedly declared peace impossible between the cap italist world an dthe Soviets.
 Mediation efforts of the six pow CTS on the security council not di- rectly involved in the Berlin dis pute have apparently begged down. The Kremlin's answer tc questions put by the mediators Argentine, China, Belgium, Co., lombia, Canada and Syria, still is awaited.
 Secretary of State Marshall re- Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Russia "Yearns for Co.Operation''

PARIS, (P)-Andrei Y. Vishin- sky told the United Nations politi- cal commi tee yesterday the Rus sians are "yearning for coopera- tion."
 But cooperation is impossible, he said; so long a sthe one side lis bolstered by the atomic bomb"
 He did not repeat the hints he dropped in a speech Oct. l, that the Soviet Union now has the bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Dewey Receives Wallace WelcOme' In So. Illinois
tBy Jack Bell)

En Route with Dewey to Okla homa City, (P)-Southern Illinois gave Gov. Thomas [. Dewey a Wallace Welcome" of flying to- matoes and rotten eggs last night as he headed for Oklahoma City with 13 speeches on his program.
 Besides the flying groceries, Dewey was beset by a mishap at Beaucoup, H., where his special train backed up into a crowd of about 1000 persons who had turned out to hear the nominee in an after dark speech.
 "That's the first lunatic I've had for an engineer" the Republican Presidential candidate comment ed.
 At Mt. Vernon, H., in a south
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Truman Goes For Farm Votes
 In Wisconsin
(By Ernest B. Vaccaro)

Aboard Truman Cam p n Train, (R-President Truman di- rected his vote appeal to the Wis consin and Minnesota dairy coun- try today.
 He headed for St Paul and a major address at 7:30 pm. after rousing reception in Illinois where he laid down a four-point farm program. In a talk in the armory at Springfield, H., last night, MT. Truman told a police estimated crowd of 5000 that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is backed by Wall Street and that he is aligned with some queer characters.
 MT. Truman's campaign train moved through Wisconsin on a schedule which called for a speech only at Superior, at l2:30 pm. but with the possibility of series
 (Continued on Page Six,
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
Navy Develops Picket Submarine For Ocean Defense
tBY Elton C. FaY)

WASHINGTON, tPD - A new unit in the nations defenses will start operating next month - a submarine with radar "eyes" to detect any hostile planes attempt ing to sneak approach across such remote places as the Polar seas.
 The navy has announced that the submarine Tigrone, taken from the reserve fleet and con- verted into the first radar picket submarine will be commissioned 1. The Tigrone had va ried service during Word War II,
 (Continued on Page Fou)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

MOSCOW, R)-Maj. Gen. John w. O'Daniel, military attache of the U. s. embassy here, reported by telephone to his office yester- day his arrival in Stalingrad. He is the first foreigner minister to Moscow to journey outside the capital since new restrictions on travel by foreigners went into ef- feet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

METLAKATLA, R)-A dele gation will fly to Washington, D. C., to present Metlakatla's claim against the government for use of the airfield area on Annette Is- land. The town council authorized Mayor Rod Davis to head the group which will present its case to the bureau of the budget.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

BATAVIA, Java, (P)-A grass fire which spread to buildings of the Dutch naval base at Soerabaja caused nearly $2,OOO,OOO damage Monday. An area of nearly a half square mile was in ruins, and food stores were destroyed a Dutch naval communique said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

BERLIN, (P) - Walter Bedell Smith, U. s. ambassador to Mos COW, arrived here today for an overnight stop on his flight from Paris back to the Soviet capital. He conferred with Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the American commander in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

NEW YORK, (PD - Security and commodity markets through out the United States were closed yesterday in observance of Co., lumbus Day.
 Canadian and European markets were open as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
ANCHORAGE (P) - The hi

ANCHORAGE (P) - The high tide in Cook Inlet reached 34.2 feet on Oct. 3, highest of the year, Frank Houston, deputy weight master at the city scales in the Alaska Railroad yard, reported. Anchorage has some of the high est tides of any ocean waters in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

SEATTLE, R- Weather per- mitting a coast guard PBY from Kodiak will search waters near Seward, today for a 20-foot boat and three persons overdue on a charter trip to Montague island, 60 miles east.
 The area has been twice hit by storms since last weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

PARIS, (P-The death of Hen ry du Moulin de la Barthete, 48, chief of cabinet under Marshall Petain's Vichy government in 1940, was announced here yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

PARIS (P)-The United Nations budgetary committee decided yes terday in favor of Geneva as the site of the ninth session of the economic and social council next year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13

YOKOHAMA, P)-An Ameri- can trial court today sentenced two former Japanese navy officers to be hanged and six others to serve hard labor prison terms for murders and brutailities against Allied prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Denham Investigates
Complaints Of I1U
Injunction Violation
By the Assecio.sd Press

Nr.RB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham says he is investigating
complaints from newspaper publish
ers that Woodruff Randolph and the
AFL International Typographical
Union are violating Federal Court
injunction.
| If the complaints are true, Mr.
Denham's statement late yesterday
said, at is certain that an early
petition will be filed to cite Mr.
Randolph 1TU president) and his
Organization for contempt"
Mr.. Denham said the complaints
point to . continued irSistence by
ITU" on the closed shop and "a
lack Of good faith bargaining"
GOOD Faith" Bargaining Ordered.
Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert
at Hammond, Ind, last March n
issued an injunction ordering the
ITU to conduct good faith" bar
gaining with publishers and to stop
insisting on the traditional closed
shop provision In new contracts
The closed shop is illegal under the
Taft Hartley Labor Act.
Mr.. Denham's statement said
publishers complaints that the ITU
is violating the Injunction were
made "in the light Of recent state
ments" by Mr.. Randolph and "the
apparent breakdown Of negotiations
with Chicago newspapers" The
ITU has been on strike against
Chicago papers for more than six
months.
Offers Unions Cooperation.
The TITUS attorney, Gerhard Van
Arkel, told reporters here that the
Evening star., 1948-06-19

union Is living up to the swysert
Injunction and I'VE are confident
that no violation Of the decree can
be shown"
Saying the union will cooperate
in any investigation of its conduct
Mr.. Van Arkel said ANY steps taken
by the union since issuance of the
injunction have ben taken pursuant
to a settlement agreement worked
out with Mr.. Denham's representa-
tiyes."