davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
The Gay Way
BY GYM BEE

,nait from New Yorks Ralph Cooper VII an
,co M te, following, paragraphs
T w Grand management along with clientele oI the
+ c weeks, have had smiles enough TO clear up
A And the for this New Look. rs
~ e appeal Bctti Mays and her sWngctte Three guys
really up-Sctung the big village
and vocal interpretations But the really SO thing
- XIX seen added the sensational bop and duct solos
~ b by Harold Singer OF the nations top tenor
OF Bet MAYS in harmony and
generally OF the opinion this Wl tend the
style. based the fact that the
l Is unqucstonahly styllzed and deals with pres
Is, rar. susceptible TO new ideas IN modern
lt.i Vith BETH herself who has enough personality
<c democrats back into the fold enough for
nn,ng nv years pounding news.beat
ys hai would give shirt off their backs seldom
any eporr have met that treats writers bet
the week; because the gentleman is real
y Maine Thanks again for the fanfare that doorman H
and Gene Nero director of the -Four Dukes that
the Parrot the other night The
~ nq leader send off with three inside Of
ar hour o,,, b,,, , b,, ,t 81
st ocS things piano when he jumps FL
INK A Train George WASHINGTON has hWncbOv
Fe cs his mellow bass fiddler blowing After Hours"
M tho band with then presentation of Rob
yst IA listen to all night
S.t rs, Parrot Jack o.mc tapnoch tennis ace
b. tender from Sporrecs serving behind the ba' Joo
tr. EIGHT heavyweight boXc,, managed by lnnd tdcr
,sc t Mis- Freddie TAYLOR Arthur GIBSON and Bcnnc
M ,r ends ~ Gene Nero
Charles H Smith did such fine job Of The last
Craftsmens Hall is designing the for the
Society Music who plans cabaret party tor March 49,
TSsre viii Be dancing TO the music of Randy sherman
Ne p Montecone annoGnccs that me la> fs. lolna'
the EastSidc band stand on wcckcnd> 9 'nd
Foo -cty entertainment program was last Fdav ncht
rsr small ourpiccc conho starring F TOP cn ten
s.,.. .lc customers q the Victory SHppcr Clut
n. NIdcd MclvCr sonCbd sings az INC TIRE, SiNr az
q typcwrer during tho d., Tor popular music
a., the Skies show card Smith and Andc'so
resl Attractions COMPANY for some big promotion IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Singing Star,
0rks, Dancers
Comedy on Bill
Modern Music Show
To Appear Saturday
At Craftsmen Hall
The Society Of Modern Music

Tbo Corietv ~ Madam Music
-" -. ,,r.I deb,,, M,
.. t,D're ~ ,in'Sh ptp MN
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pi'H ~ 49, - M. ~.
, wa 'r'i'' 49, .,ri,,,. (,
''''e ~, I'm " M Enon ~ t,',,,
,,', l>,'" .ba, no,b,,. ~ Nm ~
n,,, ni.,rcd car
@ E " $3.50
s pa.,aos p, p,,., o.b, ~
q. @'o 80 ~,
s III, ,,." '' A,'e,,S' lon r
.t.o nn,,.. ali bc no
ma = 'ls'. i 5,... en " y, ~ az az
''''. ,'" a I'm pmtor,.
XIX, ,rcd Tnn,
i w" ,"'f" -, 5,,n,. i, and
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

That handsome nlacS Uaoncr
WNonie Harris, replaces i Bone
Walkcg this week al the troic
Show BH popular John r Mt
clv. Wvonlc IS famous ~. ms
recordings from Coast-to-codSt.
and draws a big crowd where
cvcr he appears m person
Tina Dtxon hllicd as the
Hey Baba Re Pop Glrl gives
cut in a lustv manner win
songs YOU Ike 10 hear Tins
crl has plenty nf pep and plenty
of what IL takes 20 keep the
audience rollnE and rocking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Piney Browns Crew Set for Show
Sportree's
Has That
NJ. Y. Touch

BIZ Joe Turner sen>aiiogdi rc-
cofding and mite club star IS
hclloWug tho blue, az Sportrcc
Music Bar TINS week supported
by an all.s studded cast a.
well known names
Alberta Adams known IS De
troits Queen ~ the Blues rs
stll singing hen blues 70 the
delight OF the fans who like 20
SD their drinks IN glamorous
atmosphere
Beating out the rhythm d
The form Of swing boogic 81
bop and what have YOU tnat
uvinr Joker. KING Porter y
trumpet and his band
sending out on the swee SIDE
Is Bal bWa Wells, AZ the Ham
moud O can This IS 8 pphi>
ucatcd touch That New Io.N
cocktail l1unEc IaFc long eln-
plovcd SporireC p1pLWitN
jumped when ~ npei1led
in Detroit Otae spot wlil
probably DC following sul' soon
Kccpiug me >a9A nutal az
fast pace an5 kccp.n- 'nc
customers tho uno7 i '0a'
popular NJ { Baly C1'e
Torch singer Eaesine Capc
hos 'hcr Cvng IN 'nt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Noted Singer Falls
But Breaks No Bones

street I, was feared that snc
had suffered fractured rub,
whom she complained Of excess
lvc pain after bong assisted 20
her hotel uOn Fortunately the
medical Icpo,t dispclled these
fears
Tho famous SINCE had plavcd
q dance engagement ~ Turner s
Arena here. ard hailed CAN
On leaving the nail 20 goto hcr
hotcl Nuv,nc az bier destlna-
ton. She was alEhlng when
She stepped on a . Gee ~ &C.
She had crumpIod 90 the ounj
before her escort could help
Reallng that u was complete.
v an accident rae injured
niger directed that the cab
lvcr be ahsolvcd of any blame
she IS now resting at hcr home
d New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Charles WEIGH, baritone from
Nov York CITY. scheduled >olol~t.
was unable 20 attend hut Fred
crlck c. Lake noted Baritone from
Cleveland, OHIO. lnstllled in the
hearts of the listeners a voice
highly cultured
The guest artist displayed per-
>onalIty plus versatility Whit g
singing the baritone solo 10 Lin
coin and other art songs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

WASHINGTON - A siph OF
rchci echoed through the on
tcrta!nment world last Monday.
whom X-rav reports on savannah
ChurchN's s.de revealed ihat
She had suffered no b!okcn
bones when She was tho vIctD'
~ nasty fall sunday night
as she stepped from cab on You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
HIGHWAY TRIP IS ENJOYED
 BY JUNEAUITES

With high recommendation o the trip over the highway iron Haines to Anchorage, Fairbanks and Circle Hot Springs as { holiday for people from s. E Alaska, Judge and Mrs. Simor Hellenthal and Mrs. H. L. Faulk. ner returned to Juneau Tuesday.
 The scenic beauty of the trip the good roads and the severa pleasant inns along the way espec- ially interested Mrs. HellenthS and Mrs. Faulkner, whose firsi trip it was over the highway.
 The party left Juneau on the George Washington, were met in Haines by MT. and Mrs. Fred Ayers, son-in-law and daughter of Judge Hellenthan, who accom- panied them to Anchorage.
 All in the party were enthus- iastic about the veterans project at Chilkoot and the two attrac- tive resort inns the veterans group is operating.
 Burwash on Kluane Lake, anoth- CT attractive inn, they found a headquarters for big game hunters. Here they stopped twice, going and coming. On their return they met Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Tom Dyer from Juneau and Bob Reeves, Anchorage flyer, with Gen. eral Twining and hunting party.
 Taslina Lodge, where they stay ed between Anchorage and Fair banks. and Circle Hot Springs they especially enjoyed.
 In Anchorage, former home of Judge Hellenthal they visited old friends, were entertained at din- ner by Mrs. Venetia Reid and MT. and Mrs. Karl Hahn At cocktails at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Hellenthal they met many former Juneau people now living in An chorage.
 Their stop at FalfpankS WAS short but there, too, they met many old friends and former Ju- neau people.
 Highlight of the trip? Taslina Lodge, where two young men have kuilt a large log cabin inn with fireplaces in front of which din- ner was served; Circle Hot Springs where the fresh vegetables grown in garden heated by hot springs were many and varied' lunch- con with Mrs c. E. Albrecht who sent them on their way from her country home with vegetables from her garden. and the Chilkoot pro- ject which they hope to visit again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
WATERS SUBSIDE- IN GOLD CREEK;
 17-INCH DROP

The water in Gold Creek drop ped IT inches below the high water mark of Az feet reached yesterday afternoon. City crews are still pouring rock into the holes in the bank. The force of the onrush- ing waters tore holes in the ce- ment and rock side walls along the creek, and between 10th and II Streets, over 100 feet of cement wall crumbled, taking the guard rail with it.
 James McNamara, City Engineer, made an estimate that it will take between $75G00 and $100000 to repair the damage done to the s.de walls of the creek. McNam- ara stated that a complete esti- mate. would not be available un- til the water returned to normal depth.
 City crews worked until midnight last night. patrolling the entire area and dumping rock along the sides of the creek. Greatly ap- preciated by the crews was the coffee and sandwiches served by MT. and Mrs. Walter Stutte dur ing the night shift.
 Three men on the City's crew patrolled Gastineau Avenue a.t last night keeping drains open. No damage occurred in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
NEW YORK COUPLE
 USES NEW TECHNIQUE
 IN MARI0NETTE SHOW

Something new in the art of puppeteering has been brought to Juneau by Doug and Evelyn Rich ardson, New Workers, who use ven tr.lomettes" not marionettes in their speciality act which has taken them touring all over the United States, as we'll as into the Orient and now to Alaska.
 The Richardsons, who have just come from an eight-week engage ment at the Aleutian Gardens in Anchorage, and similar run at the Casa Blanca in Fairbanks, spent a full year with a USO group playing to overseas troops in Japan and Ko- req.
 According to Richardson. the pup pets used are larger than conven- tionally styled marionettes, with moving mouths resembling ventrilo- quist dummies The "ventrilomettes' are manipulated without the use of the backdrop commonly employed in marionette shows. Short act variety shows for night club entertainment have been the Richardson's speciality during their Is years of travelling with their "ventrilomettes."
 Mir and Mrs. Richardson arrived on the Baranof Tuesday evening and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
Mrs. Anthony Thomas Is Honored at Stork Shower, Wednesday

Mrs. Anthony Thomas was the delightfully."- surprised guest of hon. or at a stork shower given on Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Joseph Braun and Mrs. Malcolm Creamy, at the home of the latter.
 It was an evening of fun for all and games were played and many lovely presents given to the guest of honor, after which refreshments were served.
 Those attending the party were Mesdames Joseph Trucano, Oscar Lundquist, William Riggs, Howard Sawyer. Edward Dick, George Bry- son, Erling Onsoien, Raymond Max son, Daisy Maxson and the Misses Clara Zack and Marion Travers. Miss Travers, who is the sister Of Mrs. Thomas, has been visiting here from Yonkers, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
ON CHILD
 WELFARE MADE AT
 HWY WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Rivers Reveals Ap- pa|ing Situation Regard
 ing Financial Aid

The Juneau League of Womer Voters held it's bi-monthly meeting at luncheon at the Baranoi Wednesday noon, with Mrs. Ernest Gruening. President presiding. Mrs Ralph Rivers, Chairman of the Child Welfare Committee, presented her report emphasizing the need for greater territorial financial ap- prooriation for needy children.
 Mrs. Rivers pointed out that Alas ka stands third from the bottom ih the rostra of the States Appropria- tions for Child Welfare and that due to lack of funds, even this small amount is not available.
 Under aid to dependent children the Territorial law allows S25 a month for a mother and one cnilo and sl5 for every additional child. Recaus, of lack of funds only Sl9 a monta is being provided for a mother and one child and Sll for each additional child. Over 300 chil- dren in need of and eligible Tor such assistance are getting nothing.
 The committee recommended that the maximum monthly allotment De increased to S6O for the mother ana one child and S30 for every aadi- tional child.
 Mrs. Rivers also reported that be- cause of shortage of funds, oo de- pendent, neglected and delinquent children committed to the Welfare Department under the Juvenile Code are not being cared for. She also pointed out the need for receiv- ing homes for children requiring temporary care. additional social workers for supervision of sr"h fos- ter homes are also needed.
 .-ublic Gets Facts
 In summarizing here report, Mrs. Rivers asked approval of the mem bers and authorization to publish these facts in an open letter to the public. In crder to provide adequate funds for proper care of needy chil- dren, it was recommended that un- taxed sources be listed for consider ation by the Territorial Legislature. Mrs. Rivers report and recommen- dation for an open letter were ap- proved by the League.
 Fish Trap Forum
 The League also voted to hold an open forum on the referendum dealing with the abolishment ol continuance of fish traps. This meet ing will be held at o'clock on the evening of Monday, September 2( in the Grade School Auditorium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

Speakers representing both sides oi this important question will be in- vited to give their viewpoints. Mrs. Mildred Hermann will act as Mod orator. The public is invited to at tend and there will be a period of time for questions from the floor. Speakers will be announced later.
 Plans were also discussed for an open meeting of all candidates for election. Further details for this meeting will be announced when ar rangements have been completed.
 Miss Lynn Fails was elected Re- cording Secretary and Mrs. Rose Germaine was elected Treasurer.
 The next business meeting of the League will be held at noon at the Baranof Hotel, Wednesday, Septem- Der 22 All women interested in joining the organization are cordial ly invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

In cold blooded reptiles and verte- brates arterial and venous blood mix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

is able to confirm space on al pas senger business northbound. The southbound traffic IS showing the usual increase expected for this sea- son and reservations should be made as far in advance as possible.
 A sharp increase in cargo volume is expected should the strike con- tinue.
 However, extra flights, in addition to the present weekly, will be added for carriage of both passengers and cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09

the severity or more veterans storm bound in Sitka. Weather permitting. the Seattle man plans to complete his business and leave for the south tomorrow afternoon.
 AS veterans representative with the Civil Service Commission. Reid has charge of all personnel actions of veterans employed by the govern ment in Alaska, Washington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
Fisherman Loses
 Leg; Is Torn 0f
 By Winch on BoaI

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Sept. 9-lR a fish boat crew member whose leg was torn off by winch died Tues day on an emergency flight to Ketchikan.
 The victim was Michael Zendt, fl, of Sitka. The accident occurred on the seine boat Hannah, at Token Bay. He died aboard an Ellis Air Lines plane. The Hannah is owned and skippered by Warren Todd of Wrangell.
 A second mercy flight through ad- verse weather brought Perry Yates to a hospital here after he suffered a heart attack aboard the boat Lief H, at Fl Capitan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE OF VETS WITH CIVIL
 SERVICE E HERE

George A. Reid, veterans repre- sentative. eleventh region. with the United States Civil Service Com mission, is in Juneau from his Se- attle headquarters to confer with Harold Gronroos, veterans employ ment representative with the De- partment of Labor in Juneau.
 Reid, who arrived by PAA Mon day and planned to attend the Amer ican Legion Convention in Sitka. has been storm-bound in Juneau and is awaiting Gronroos, one oI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
PLANE SERVICE OF 1 ! pAA TO BE INCREASED F STRIKE KEEPS UP

Anticipating neavy increases in passenger and cargo business should the longshoremens strike continue, Pan American World Airways is planning extra flights to Alaska as the traffic warrants, Walter zeiser, district sales manager says.
 Zeiser said at present the airline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
CRUISER AWARD

The awarding of the Chris Craft Cruiser will take place on Thurs day. September 16, at the 20th CeL- tLry Theatre. The awarding will be held between the first and sec- ond shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-09
ROBERT EUGENE HERE

The Robert Eugene unloaded general cargo at the pier today after docking yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. tas
 The Dahl Transportation ship arrived from Seattle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
BOxCARS AND THE 1913 CROP

Great Northern believes in keeping its
customers posted on problems of mutual
concern and interest.
Harvest of another gigantic grain crop
is approaching high tide in the Great
Plains and Pacific Northwest states.
Growers, country elevatormen, terminal
market operators and grain professors
share with the railways the hope that the
1948 crop can be moved to market with
minimum delay.
Great Northern already has begun to
move this years grain crop. 1t is devoting
a very large number of available cars to
this exceedingly important service, and
has been assured a larger supply of cars
as the harvest progresses.
But, anxious as is Great Northern
to provide maximum boxcar require
ments for the grain movement, it
knows that conditions over which
the railway has no control will re-
strict the number of cars available.
A major contributing factor to the car
shortage is lack of materials for car
building. The total boxcar ownership
of American railways has not
improved over this time last year
because materials for new a con-
struction have not been available in
sufficient quantities to keep pace with
retirement of WORKOUT equipment.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
ACCIDENTS:
100000 Deaths

Possibly the most shocking set of
statistics compiled year in and year
out in the U. S. is that dealing with
the nations accidental death rate.
In 1947, National Safety council
has disclosed, about 100, 900 persons
died accidentally. The full accident
toll was approximately 1000 deaths
higher than in 1916.
Accidents in the home accounted
for a majority of all the deaths list
ed by the council. There were "a, 500
such fatalities. The total also in
cluded $4,000 traffic and $1,000 oc-
cupational deaths.
Some of the other facts released
in the annual report:
More people died in disasters last
year than in 1946-550 in the stu
pendous Texas City explosion, 167 in
a Texas-O Oklahoma tornado, Ill in
the Centralia, ILL.,. mine blast, and
1913 in airplane crashes.
Total of 10000 deaths resulted
from rural traffic accidents, while
city traffic accidents accounted for
II, 400 fatalities.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL Sis
Bumper Crops Due This Year,
May Crack High Cost Living;
SDv Probe Confusion Mounts

|"ByB Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Wrter-"
Wese"o Newp%Pr Union new analysts and not" necessarily of this nswTpsr0
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
NEW LOW:
bitterness

While American, British and
French ambassadors in Moscow
were grimly making peace talk
with Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
TOW in the Kremlin, general relations
between the East and West were
sliding to new depths of mutual re-
elimination.
This state of affairs was not eased
any by unsubstantiated reports that
the Moscow talks had degenerated
into a deadlock and that no progress
was being made.
For the most part, however, the
animosity was being spread through
raucous propaganda by British
newspapers, with the publications
sponsored by the Russians and the
western powers waging a pitched
battle of words.
The British-licensed paper Tele-
graf reported that the Soviets were
getting ready to move great num-
bers of new troops into Germany
and that Russia was pressing to-
ward ''sole rule over all of Berlin"
Soviet propaganda Instruments,
meantime, renewed their overall
attacks on the West, demanding
that the Berlin city council be GUST
ed and that the whole city be made
part of the Soviet zonal administra-
ton.
Regardless of any truth implicit
in the Berlin newspaper fight it was
obvious that the vindictive battle
would do much more harm than
good to relations between the two
power spheres.
1t was equally obvious that there
was more bitterness and fear at
work in Berlin than there was a
rational understanding of how to
cope with the crisis.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

from it's postwar peak of $3.50.
Wheat was down from S3.13 to $500,
oats from STAT to IA cents. Further
decreases are inevitable when this
years great yield makes itself felt.
Generally, cheaper grain means
cheaper feed for livestock. Cheap
err feed means less expensive meat
IN the butcher shop.
This apparently certain relief
from the high cost of living is not
Just around the corner, however.
1t lies somewhere in the middle
future. Prices probably will con-
tinue to rise somewhat for the rest
of this year, after which the i'm
pact of the 1913 crop should be felt,
causing them to come down.
Despite the optimistic outlook,
there is another problem to COM
pllcate the picture. This years
great crops could lay the ground
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
YOUTH MONTH:
AUdreneSS

If the day should ever dawn when
every family in the nation becomes
fully aware that all juvenile delin-
quency has its beginning in the
home, then U. S. society will have
reached its Elysian fields.
Once families become endowed
with this awareness they will tend
to bring pressure to bear to elimi-
nate the secondary factors that con-
tribute to delinquency in young peo-
pie: School failure, church failure,
bad housing and the inevitable shift
in ethical values from one genera
ton to the next which are some
times confusing and frightening to
immature minds.
To that end, and because a
healthy store of young minds and
bodies is the best overall insurance
any nation can have, September
has been proclaimed Youth Month.
The Theater Owners of America,
who feel they have a big stake in
the welfare of u. S. youth, have
undertaken to organize the princi-
pal media of Observation-Disclosures
pers, magazines, radio and motion
~pictures-to publlcize the month.
Aside from the publicity to be &C.
corded the problem of juvenile de-
linquency, which is the immediate
purpose of Youth Month, the observ-
ance is more deeply significant in
that it provides some evidence that
Americans are becoming actively
conscious that at least a partial
remedy must be found.
Springboard for Youth Month and
any other concerted group action
that might obtain is a probing and
thoughtful report on juvenile delin-
quency by the National Conference
OF Prevention and Control of Jul
venile Delinquency, Washington,
D. c.
A digest of this report, or series
of panel reports, covering basic
causes and possible solutions of the
problem, is well worth a few hours
study on the part of every parent
who is aware of his inevitable falli-
bilities as a guide and leader of his
children.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

Guests this week at the Carl V.
Anderson home were Mrs. James
Mitchell of Belfry, Mrs. Ellen Rich
and daughter and son, Shirley and
Albert of Big Timber and Mrs.
Sivert Jacobson and son Donnie of
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox plan
a visit 500 in Miles City with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore. They will
be accompanied by their son, George
Fox, who will leave soon for Mis-
soula to attend Montana State uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Gomon have
as their guest Mrs. Gomon's sister,
Miss S. C. Peasley of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomon and Miss
Peasley plan to leave this week
for an extended visit with relatives
in Wisconsin, Michigan and New
York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carpenter
and children spent last week on the
Boulder and left to spend the re-
mainder of Mr.. Carpenters vaca-
ton in Anaconda, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Flynn, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wright and
daughter Carol of Missoula we~';
guests last week of Mrs. Wright's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Nave.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. EastOn had
as a guest Monday L. c. Reynolds
of Martinez, Calf, a former resi-
dent of the Broadview community.