davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Lewis Stone Cast
I'm Important Role

HOLLYWOOD - nj I k ing
his 34th year in motion picture,
twenty-five of them with Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer, Lewis Stone
will celebrate with one of the
finest roles of his distinguished
career.
Stone, recently seen in the
Technicolor film, "The Sun
Comes Up" has been selected
for the part of DR.. Andrew
Harris in STARS in My Grown, F"
fast-moving drama of post-Civil
War days in a small Southern
town.
The role, full of warmly hu-
man comedy and understand
ing, joins Stone with Joel Nc
Crea Gas the preacher), Jim
Mitchell Gas his inexperienced
SOM, and Dean Stockwell.
Jacques Tourneur will direct,
William H. Wright producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Pilots Jobs OFF

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Neurological DIV vances ir
planes used for civil air trans.
portation have seriously reduc.
ed job opportunities according
to David L. Benhcke, president
of the Air Lines Pilots Associa-
ton. Promotions have virtual.
ly ceased" Behncke said. He
called for a general reduction
of flying hours per individual,
and reorganization of working
conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Say Marshall
Is Greatest

LONDON (LPA) - At the
end of course about the US
British Workers Educational
Assn students were asked who
in their opinion is the greatest
living American, A heavy ma
Jority answered former Secre-
tary of State George c. Mar
shall, author of the European
Recovery Program. President
Truman was among the run
ners-up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Aids German
Youth Vic CARE

NEW YORK (LPA) - Int
Solidarity Committee last week
presented $1,000 check to
CARE Director Paul Comfy
French, to be used to send pack
ages to German democratic and
labor schools. Terming the
schools IAN important factor in
re-educating German youth
the ISC welcomes all support in
its current drive to aid the
schools.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

LEXINGTON, Va. (LPA) -
William Jet Lauck, SO year old
authority on labor management
relations and former UNIV &C.
onomist died here last week. A
veteran of 80 years in the field
Lauck counselled many other
unions as well, including the
UAW and railway unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
GETS HIS SHOTS

HOLLYWOOD - After being
rained out in one attempt anc
blown out by a windstorm ir
another, Director George Sid
ney finally got bis military con
voy shots at location near Riv'
erside for Metro Goldwyn-May'
er's 1.-The Red Danube y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
LOEsSER TUNES CLICK

HOLLYWOOD - Composer
Frank Loesser hits the jackpot
again wit htwo new song sue
cesses featured in Metro-Gold'
Mayors "Neptune'S Daugh.
ter" Tunes are my Heart Beats
Faster" sung by Ricardo Mont
alban and Baby, Its Cold Out
side,' sung as duet by Betty
Garrett and Red Shelton, and
by Esther Williams and Ricardo
Montalban.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
MILE-AWAY EDWARD

HOLLYWOOD - Though NJ
GINS Edward, My Son." star
ring Spencer Tracy and Deborah
Kerr, revolves entirely around
Edward Boult, not once does
Edward himself appear in the
picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Abbott & Costello On A Hilarious
Safari In "Africa Screams

The socalled Dark Continent will same again
Not the of Abbott happy
hunting in the hilarious
which opened yesterday the Valentine Theatre
Nassour Studios production released United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
3RD BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR TEEN AGE CLUB

Tonight at the Teen Age Club there is to be the celebration ot an important occasion. This healthy young organization has just Eassed another milestone-the anniversary of it's third year. There will be big birthday cake with three candles, as well as some en- tertainment.
 All local teen agers are invited to the clubhouse, whether CT not they are active members of the club. The building will be open, IS usual, from 7:30 o'clock. The rarty itself will begin at 10:15 o'clock.
 As we begin the fourth year of our Cluofs life" said Willard Prouty, it's President, "all of us 4eel very grateful for all the help ee have had from so many adult friends from the very start. Nu- nerous people assisted us in getting the club under way in June ot la46. Since then countless others have made it possible for us to keep going. On behalf Of every one Of our members, I wish today to express our deeply grateful thanks to all these many frienGs of the Teen Age Club"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
always Loyal
 Says (opIon
 In Defense

WASHINGTON, June IT R = Judith CopIon today swore in her own defense against espionage charges that T have always been loyal to the United States
 She was on the stand second day after telling the jury yester- 6ay her story of a kissless romance with the Russian she is accused ot spying for.
 She charged today that on the night of her arrest the FBI put Ter through a terrifying ordeal, stripping her 1y force ard ques- ticning her for hours without let ting her call a lawye-.
 Tn a low, clear voice she told Federal Court jurors that FBI agents held her incommunicado until dawn on March after seiz- ing her and Soviet enginser Valen- tin A. Gutltchev on a New York street corner the previous evening.
 When she was taken to FBI headquarters in New York, she said, an FBI nurse pulled off her clothes while an FBI woman clerk held me-
 She also contradicted the testi- mony of G-men that she did not ask them to notify her family of her arrest until several hours after she was taken into custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 LAKES 27 ON TRIPS

Twenty y-seven passengers were aboard Pacific Northern Arlines flights to and from Juneau yes- terday as follows:
 From Anchorage: Paul Gray, Charles Wilson, Mayne McGee, A. J. Marshall, w. H. Daub, William Salt.
 From Cordova: S. c. Rantas w. E. Peet.
 From YakHat Peter Howard and Peter Howard, Jr.
 To Cordova: J. c. Lewis, Mrs T. Burchettc.
 To Anchorage: L. c. Raymond, w. P. Landlord, F. E. Melham, w. J. Smith, Dick Andrews, J. T. Ricketts, D. c. Wilson, Sgt. R c. Reed, J. c. Reed, Jack Bartlett, I. D. Smithers.
 To Naknek: Carl Lehto, w. A. Rasmussen, T. .Lund.
 To Kodiak: w. F. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
MFCHELS0N WILL MAKE
 WAGE, HOUR INSPECTION

Eino Nicholson has arrived to make special wage and hours in- specuons of season industries, hay ing heen assigned 10 the Territory from the Cleveland office of the Wage 3nd Hours Division of the U, s. Department of Labor
 According to Leonard Evans, Alaska representative of the Labor Depart ment. Nicholson is here to inspect seasonal industries. Nicholson ar rived Wednesday and went to Ketchikan yesterday He will spend week in Southeast Alaska before going to the Third Division, where he will be throughout July. Mich el-en will spend August in the F-gc. Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
Claim Ship
 Was SheIIed

HONG KONG, June l7-tR-Four survivors of Japanese fishing uawler said today their vessel was shelled and sunk in the China Sea.
 They said they did not know their attackers. The captain and seven crewmen were killed or miss ing. The four were rescued off the China coast
 The Japanese were hOspltalized nere with 14 FoImosans who sur viHed the sinking of their fishing boat after it developed engine trouble north oi Luzon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
EASTERN STAR. TUESDAY

According to announcement by W. M. Alice Poor, the last meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order Of Eastern Star of the Spring sessions, will be held Tuesday evening June 2l, in Eagles Hall. At this meeting there will be balloting, utilization and initiation, and all visiting mem bers of the Order are cordially in- yited to attend. There will be a practice meeting at 8 tonight for officers of the chapter, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

MT. and Mrs. Otto Neuwirth, of Minnearolis. are houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Rudy Pusich. The couple gre the uncle and aunt of Mrs. Pu- sich and arrived by PAA and will visit here until June 27 when they have reservations by CPR steamer to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
10 TENAKrE SPRINGS

A number of Douglas residents are spending the summer at Ten akee Springs for vacations and are to be near their husbands who are fishing in that area
 Several already there are Mrs. Are Shudshift. Mrs Aino Wahto, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Lundstrom and family, James Scott and family, MT and Mrs. M J. White and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
MAN FOUND DEAD
 IN MARTIN CABINS

The body of a 42-year-old man, identified as Maurice Nystrom, was discovered in No. 63 Martin Cabins near noon today.
 The man had been dead about IS to 20 hours, according to Acting Commissioner Gordon Gray and Deputy US. Marshal Walter Hellan, called to the scene. Cause of death las not been determined
 The body was haken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
CCLD RAIN. SNOW

HELENA, Mont, June 17--IR-- Snow, rain and northern chill lit Montana today, breaking a drought in the east and central part of the state.
 Snow was falling in most western mountain areas above 5,0o0 feet. Butte had received four inches by this morning. Snow and rain fell at Helena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
IN sITKA

Mrs. Elroy Fleek and daughter are visiting in Sitka and Mt Edge cumbe this week, staying with Mrs. Fleek's sister, Mrs. Albert Dennard and family. At Mt. Edgecumbe, Mrs Fleek is having her daughter re- ceive medical treatments from pr. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
GOETZ TO SEATTLE.

Albert E. Goetz left yesterday for Seattle, where he will conduct personal business, and will also rep resent Castineaux Lodge PA at the Grand Lodge, F, and A. M., oi Washington, which is meeting in Seattle June 2l-23.
 It was noted in the 20 years ago column of The Empire, that Past Master Gcetz represented his lodge during the same dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
TO ANCHORAGE. FAIRBANKS

Kenneth Glenn, and Patrick We'll ington. left on separate flights last Sunday. Clem to Anchorage on bus mess with the Eduation Department and Pat to Fairbanks, via army plane. for week at the Senior Boy Scout encampment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
CALLED SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Harry LaMont have left by plane enroute to Spring fieldw, Mo. Mrs. LaMonth had word recently that her mother. who is quite aged. is seriously i'll at the family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
Truman On
 Wafer Trip

WASHINGTON, June IT R- President Truman boards the yacht Williamsburg late today for weekend cruise on the Potomac river and Chesapeake Bay. He will return Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
DIR. GREGG, wIFL. VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg. resi- dents of Chicago, were visitors in Douglas for 8 few days while their steamer Princess Louise. went to Skagway and return. They visited their daughter, Mrs. Tarelton Smith and grandson Victor.
 A reception, honoring the visitors was held at the Smith home We'd nesday evening, with many callers meeting the couple before their de- parture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
NEW PAPER BOY

Joe Poor is relieving Patrick Tas- sell during the remainder of the school vacation, in delivering papers to the east half of town. Patrick is going hand trolling with his broth CT and father until school starts in the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
TO CHEHALEs

Mrs. Fred Pinkerston and two daughters, Zona and Peggy. left on the Princess Louise for Chehalis, Wash. where they will visit rela- tiyes They will return here follow ing a two month vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
SALMON INDUSTRY STATISTICS

Arncld continued that h,, too had filed an affidavit, based cn some l5 years experience in the fishing industry Arnold is Execu- tive Manager of Alaska salmon h. oustry, Inc.
 His research resulted in statistics or size and value or fish in each district by species, and compari- son of taxes on fish caught by trap and other gear
 Comparison showed, he said, that the tax on individual fish rot size or value-shows wide yari- ance. He cited the difference of l-lOGth of a cent per fish as tax or seine caught fish. against 20 cents per fish on trap-caught fish, CT fishtrap tax POGO times greater regardless of size or value.
 His comparisons also were given by quantities caught by trap seine or gillnet
 Whether s-y minimum. maxi mum or average Arnold con- cluded, application of the in creased tax would be from 100 to 5,o10 times as great on the same fish"
 CALLS TAX DISCRIMINATORY
 For the intervenors. Arnold re- fsrred to the affidavit of August Euschman, as to investment and past and prospective operations of the Mutual Trap Company. This firm also offered an affidavit by Paul A. Nelson, Seattle C.P.A., stating there was a profit of S83 3,000 for operations from 1942. when the company started, through 1948. His analysis showed that the proposed le49 tax would wipe out this profit and any possible 1949 profit, and leave a loss of several hundred dollars
 Arnold alleged that the tax i discriminatory and invalid, ano asked a preliminary injunction re stlaining Tax Commissioner M. P Mullaney from trying to collect i as provided in Chapter II, Alaska Session Laws of 1949.
 An array of local and outside legal talent was present in the in- terest of the Harris and Mutual firms, including Frank L. Mechenl and Edward w Allen of Seattle end H. L. Faulkner and R. r. Rob- ertson, Juneau.
 Due to the newspaper deadline nc coverage could be given tc further argument for plaintiff and irtervenor. nor to that of Attorney General J. Gerald Williams ane Assistant Attorney General Johr Ii. Dimond, who represent the Ta' Commissioner.
 There was some doubt that thu hearing would be concluded in tim for Judge George w. Folta to tak' the case under advisement by th' late afternoon hour when court | usually adjourned.
 This is the third major ta' measure passed by the l949 Legis' lature to be tested in this court Judge Folta now has under advise. ment those challenging the new net income tax law and the in- creased license fees Tor non-resi- dent fisherman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
MARsHALL's HoUsEGUEsT

Mrs. c. H. Schreiber IS visiting at the Milford Marshall home. in tending to remain here for the summer while her husband is fish, ing. She is a cousin of Mrs Mar shall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
HAYNES CUTOFF ROUGH

For the information Of those planning to drive north, Al Lubcke of the Highway Patrol, who is sta- toned at Haines, today telephoned slIs. Agnes Adsit in .the headquart- CTS office here, that the Ha;nes Cutoff is passable, but a little rough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs Carrie Van Lew who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. L. O. Jcsten and family, left on the Princess Louise for Seattle She will return to her home n Lawton, Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
GEITING CoAT oE pAINT

The Douglas Inn Building, prop erty of Mike Pusich, is getting q fresh coat of waterproof oil paint this week by the James Mcclellan Paint Contractors. The color will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

clude Robbie Jean Smith. Judy Nicmi. Vadra Fleek, Jerry Faye Fer guson, Sharon Henkins, Anne Pu sich, Lucille Isaak. Maria Worobec, and Peggy Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
FISK TRAP TAX { ASE
 UNDERWA
(Contlnued from Page One)

l941 to l948. inclusive, and project ed them to 1949. The result of pay ing the estimated l949 tax, accord ing to Frcnk. would completely wipe out all profits for the previous seven years. as well as fer l949.
 Whle the tax applies cnly to ownership and operation of fish trars. Fronk also examined the re- suits it would have on the Harris canneIies, concluding that con tinued operation would te finan- cially impossible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER
 Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key. S2.5O: children's plate Sl50, at Salmon Creek Country Club "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
BIG IMPROVEMENT

The property best known as the cld Shaffer house, a two story structure on Third Avenue, is being completely renewed by it's present owners. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bow nan. old shingle siding is being
 tripped off and new Brick-teX sid ne installed. a new pre-stained
 hingle roof is being put on and
 he building painted. It will be a remarkable improvement to that part of town and quite an imposing structure, composing two apart ments. MT. Bowman is doing the work himself with the help of his friends during the closed season of raku River fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17
GIRLS AT SCOUT CAMP

Douglas Girls, Of the Brownie Scout Troop, who are at the Eagle River Scout camp this week, in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-17

be light cream, the trim white ant maroon.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Alumnae of Stephens College in
the area can now join one of three
separate alumnae groups located
in Washington. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The increase in member
ship in the one organization that
has existed heretofore has neces-
STATED the division.
Mrs. George Hammond, past
president of the Stephens College
Alumnae Club of Washington, is
the author of the reorganization
plan.
The Washington club will begin
it's new year with a pot luck sup
per to be given on Friday at the
home of Mrs. William Baker.
Officers of the group are Mrs
Jack Moorehead, president; Mrs
Richard Divine, vice president;
Mrs. Melvin Sneed, secretary; Miss
Evening star., 1949-08-03

things outside their own homes
Such as ?"
"Oh, world affairs, literature,
art, music-everything."
Studies Show" objected, that
it is the married women, in gen.
eral, who are taking the lead in
community affairs, not the single
women"
"Why-how could that be-" she
looked astonished.
Partly because they make a
greater effort to avoid the danger
you have been describing. Partly
because they feel, as mothers, the
need for better living conditions
for their children. Partly because
the unmarried woman so easily
though unconsciously-ge all
Evening star., 1949-08-03
WOn1en's
Clubs
Federation to Ask
Senators to Pass
Equal Rights. Bill

Anticipating that the equa
rights amendment will come up or
the floor of the Senate in the neal
future, the District Federation ol
Women's Clubs is urging favorable
action through it's legislative chair.
man, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mrs. Wiley, who is preparing
letters to all members of the
Senate. said the federation has
been informed the proposed
amendment will be brought up fol
passage in the upper House OF
Congress before August 20.
The District Federation, with a
membership of more than 5000
has been on record in favor of the
amendment since 1885, Mrs. Wiley
pointed out. The proposed Con-
stitutional change states that
Equality of rights under the law
shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any
State on account of SEX"
Citing obsolete laws and prac-
tices" adversely affecting women
Mrs. Wiley said that adoption of
the amendment would be the first
essential step toward abolishing
unfair legal determinations. And
it would have a valuable psyche
logical effect in helping to eradi-
cate other determinations" she
declared.
The preamble to the United
Nations Charter. signed by the
United States, recognizes as basic
the equal rights of men and wom-
en-" she asserted. LAS the high
est law-making body of the land
Congress should set the standard
for the States by proposing to
write into the Federal Constitu-
ton a provision to safeguard the
basic human rights of all indi-
viduals," she said.
Mrs. Wiley pointed out that
some of the opposition to the
amendment is based on desire to
preserve restrictive labor laws ap-
plying exclusively to women. "Ex-
perience has shown that when
employment is scarce, labor laws
differentiating between men and
women workers handicap women's S
employment" she declared. I'VE
believe that labor laws should be
based on the nature of the work,
not on the sex of the worker.
And we feel that equality of
rights under the law for women
is principle which should be in
corporated into our Constitution
because it is a basic human right"
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Orvene Nelson, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mildred Braden,
treasurer, and Mrs. Baker, re-
porter.
The Maryland group. to be
known as the Montgomery County
Club, will be headed by Miss
Louise Trippe. Other officers will
be Mrs. P. E. P. White, vice pres
ident and corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Morris Seltzer, secretary
treasurer.
The Marylanders will meet
next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs SeltZer
Alumnae in the Virginia area
will meet for luncheon at l pm.
Saturday at Allison's Little Tea
House in Arlington. Until it is
organized and officers are elected,
Mrs. Hammond will serve as it's
chairman,
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Modern MARRIAGE
Married Women Take Lead in Local Affairs
More Often Than Do Single Women
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

that a married woman has every
thing. You don't want to marry
because you want to keep strug-
Cling to get what a wife already
has. You confuse me-"
You're just trying to confuse
me. DR.. Popenoe. she said. II
said married women stop growing.
|. I'm talking about mental
growth. They get too much alb
sorbed in their husbands and
children"
What you're telling me is that
they grow into a lot of new and
absorbing interests which you will
never have!"
They get out of touch with
Evening star., 1949-08-03

wrapped up in herself--gets into
a deep rut :"
! why, DR.. Popenoe," Eleanor
protested, you're turning all my
arguments against me-
I'm just setting forth the
facts" replied. You haven't .. y
Maybe Id better review the
subject again in the light of rea-
SON" she suggested a bit doubt
fully.
when it comes time for you
to marry" 1 retorted, Il doubt if
you'll be guided by pure reason.
I'm willing to gamble that. your
emotions will win"
Questions and Answers.
@. One of the unpleasant things
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Eleanor has almost made up
her mind not to marry.
Il don't want to stop growing
she declared. Married women gel
into a rut."
"Why?" asked.
Il don't know" she confessed
after thinking for a moment. II
guess they're just too well satisfied
with life.'
You think that dissatisfaction
is more worth while?"
well, in a sense, yes. You ought
to be forever reaching out after
something more ;"
Then I understand you to say
Evening star., 1949-08-03
DOES YOUR nail POLISH
Chip? Peel? Flake Off
New niroeIe-weor Ingredient discovers

Cutex! So pure even womel:
with skins so sensitive they cannot
use other polishes state that they
can use new Cutex with perfect
safety.
Many fashion styled colors. Get
new Cutex today. at your favor
ite cosmetic counter.
If you don't find that neW Cuter
wedrs longer than. you ever dreamed
possible, send the bottle to Northam
Warren Corporation, Boz 1855,
Stamford, Conn.,, and your money
uiH be refunded.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Thousands OF women who've put up
with polish which chips soon after
manicuring are making thrilling
discovery.
It's the new Cutex polish 9. the
new miracle-wear polish! Now, it
contains Enamelon, a Cutex- ex-
elusive ingredient designed to give
incredible wear!
Cutex with Enamelon stays love-
ly, day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new, n,iracle-wedr
Evening star., 1949-08-03

about married women is that they
are SO dependent.
A. I don't think you have
analyzed the problem correctly.
In some ways they are less de-
pendent than are unmarried Wom-
en-. They are dependent on diff
ferent things. Everybody, male
OF female, is dependent on occa-
sions. That's perfectly normal.
Dr.. Popenoe will answer queries
about marriage relationships without
charge. Address all letters 10 Dr. Paul
P1penoe, in care OF The Star, inclos-
ing self-addressed, stamped envelope.
lAll correspondence strictly conf
(Copyrieht 194aD
Yellow cornmeai is more valu-
able for vitamin A than white
cornmeel.