davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19

new songs a week. and a whole
new m. c. routine every Thurs
day. I never thought anything OF
it and it never bothered me that
the routine was just a few notes
on q slip Of paper, or something
pasted on the wall backstage,
Now I think for months before
taking on a piece Of new material,
vocal or otherwise. It is fine to
be young, energetic, naive and,
suppose, ignorant Of what a lot
of rehearsing it takes for really
polished performance"
Miss Barrie. who thinks hel
last stage appearance here. in
a musical that Is, was in "The
Show Is On" with Beatrice Lille
would like another production OF
the same order. Something that
would give her a chance to act
and be q commedienne.
Nevertheless, she is quite happy
in her regular work which, except
for the week at the Capitol, has
little to do with theaters.
Her new act takes her into the
most sophisticated night clubs OF
the country and she disagrees with
those Of her associates who claim
Evening star., 1949-11-19
| this is the way to meet the most
ii~So~aao %aI v1aay,la

this is the way to meet the most
intoxicated people.
"They are good audiences" Miss
Barrie says. adding, land think
the first thing a performer should
learn about is how variable audi
ences will be. Maybe I was particu-
Ilarly lucky In this respect starting
at the Earle where different pro-
grams would bring different audi
ences in every other week. At any
rate, I feel it Is my fault when ]
don't understand the customers,
or when they do not understand
me-"
From mistress Of ceremonies
chores with spots of vocal, Miss
Barrie went on to songs and roles
in musicals and revues, but she
likes her present work best OF
any. AS an old subordinate play
mate of Beatrice Lille, a super
entertainer type, Oracle picked up
a number of ideas. The best OF
these, she feels, Is that doing songs
and comedy is as good a combina-
ton as a talented girl could ask.
X X X X
One Of the feelings sne keeps
about show business from heI
early days is that people in 1t let
it become a too exclusive interest
In their lives. She likes to get out
and about and she already has
discovered that the first basement
of the Statler, with the laundry
and all that other equipment, is
one Of the most interesting sights
in Washington.
She regards reading as one OF
the best treatments for the en-
tertainer's mind, and while Sit
ting In the Capitol's dressing
room 305 the next few days she
intends to dispose Of couple OF
books. One of these is Henry
Green's ditherish novel. Loving.
which has one set Of critics SC
excited, and the other is Lillian
Smiths KILLERS Of the Dream
n X X X
She has no notion, she says, OF
what are the most interesting
things that have happened to he1
since she was last in Washington
but thinks two Of them were hel
experiences in seeing South
Pacific" and Death of a Sales
man." On neither of the nights
for which she had tickets did she
want to see either show. but il
turned out all right. Ezio Pima
was out of the first and Lee j
Cobb out of the second so each
theater gave her seats to later
Evening star., 1949-11-19
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Errol Flynn returns to Holly
wood January 10. He Is not going
to India to do scenes for "Kim"-
the taxes are too high. Enrol, by
the way, wants a good role in the
picture, to be made in Hollywood,
for his fiancee, Princess Irene.
Lana Turner's leading man IN
"A Life of Her own" will be
chosen by Dore Schary when he
comes back from New York next
week. Some Of our best leading
men are after Lana-to increase
their sex-appeal rating via the
ads. From my observation, Robert
Ryan has the best chance.
AL Jolson's deal at Warmers for
the remake Of "The Jazz Singer
is near the signing stage. In this,
AL, who played the son in the
first version, will play himself as
the father, a cantor. And also do
the 1--WE singing for the son! Yer
SdClle, WIlaI!
Janis Paige writes from Rome
IT was getting ready to 60 to the
studio in the morning and was
wearing an evening gown. Two
American sailors in the lobby were
trying to make themselves under
stood. So came to their rescue.
I guess they didn't recognize me
because one said, Beat it, sister!''
If you ask me they don't sound
like American, or any type
sailors.
Paulette Goddard has finally
given up travelling with her paint
ings. Carting 'em around wherever
she went, Paulette found she
was damaging her precious pic
lures.
Teresa Wright tells me on the
set of 1.-The Men: 1.-THE only
way to maintain your balance In
Hollywood is to marry at once
and raise a large family and have
a houseful of critics telling you
all day long where to get off,"
Mickey Rooney had just finished
telling folks how q certain man.
ager had taken him for half q
million dollars. and that he posi-
lively loathed him, when said
manager arrived at the previeW
Of '"The Big Wheel" and Mickey
at once threw his arms around
and exclaimed, How I've missed
you'll"
Angela Lansbury's decorator
husband. Peter Shaw. is wanted
for a Jon Hall type of role in the
Philippines. But that's too far
away from Angie.
Jack Benny still owes Jack War
ner a picture, and I think it is
time he made 1t. Benny has been
on top in radio for nearly 20
years. Let's face it. the guy has
talent. Unlike some of his con-
temporaries, Benny does not want
to play giddy young men on the
screen. He campaigned quite hare
for the father role in Father oi
the Bride"
- l.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Hollywood Diary
ErroI Wants Film Role for His Princess
BY SheiIoh Grohom

"Pancho Villa" And John Howard
Is set as the American neWpaper-
man. This picture will be made
entirely in Mexico. Armendarez
has been quoted in print as saying
he does not want to pay income
taxes in this country.
Linda Darnell has changed color
in mo Way Out" She was to
have been a girl like Pinky, who
hated her own race. Now Linda
is white, and the wife of big
bully who mistreats Negroes. The
change was made so as not to
conflict with Jeanne Grains Acad-
emy Award performance in
"Pinky."
Which reminds me, Ingrid Berg
man may be up for an award, too
Howard Hughes likes her "Strom-
boli' so much, he is putting it out
in time for voting.
Marion Brando says mo 'Cyrano
Evening star., 1949-11-19

tngtonians who have known her
since she was mistress Of cere-
monies at the Warner theater
when 1t was the Earle. It was
not to be tactless about it, the
Earle for a number Of years after
Oracle left but she does not have
to worry about that.
The reason for this no worry
ing is simple. namely that she is
rs trim. petite and pretty as ever
And, Of course. a far more
polished entertainer.
\ \ II u
Except for the convention which
most people abide by-that one
Of the passing years-Miss Barrie
sees less reason for aging now
than she had when she was the
personality Miss at the Earle.
1.-THE work 7 did then" she
says, with no consciousness OF
how much work 1t was! Looking
back. I can't believe it. It was
nothing to learn three or four
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Hang the Expense,
Keep Actors Happy
By the As.ociafed Press
-orvv1uo%

HOLLYWOOD.
Once the apple problem was
settled, the Sierra" company was
able to proceed with its movie
making.
Actors and even horses kept
drifting away from the location
site, a ranch near Kanab, Utah
The rosy apples in nearby or
chard were irresistible. Finally the
ranch owner threatened to throw
a guard around his orchard and
charge for each filched fruit.
Production halted while the
director and rancher haggled.
The upshot: The company, in
cluding horses, got all the apples
they could eat. The rancher got
5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

and Time Of Showing
Screen.
Ambassador-"MiSS Grant Takes
Richmond: 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
1.-The Gal Who Took
the West: 10:30 am, 1:10, 3:45
6:15, 9 and 11:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, 3, 5:35. 8:15 and
II pm.
Columbia That Midnight
Kiss; 10:30 am, 1890. 2;35. 4:40
GAS, $50 and 1855 pm.
Dupont 49, Lost Boundaries"
lao, 3:25, $50. 1885. $40 anc
11:40 pm.
Keiths - Abandoned: 1905
Ais, Ais, 6:15, 8:15, 1918 pm
and 1915 am. :
Metropolitan-"Special Agent"
11:15 am, 1850, 4:35. 1920 ant
9:55 pm.
| Hamlet; 1920 am, /
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
National-"A Woman's Secret"
1920 am, 1905. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15
I7:55, $40 and 11:25 pm.
Palace-"That Forsyte Wom
an; 1885 am, 2, 4:30, 6:55
9:20 and 11:45 pm.
Pix Down Memory Lane"
2:45, $40, 8. 1885 pm. and IL!
am.
Playhouse-''Passport to PIN.
tlico": 11:15 am, los. 2:50. 4:35
$40, $40, 10 pm. and midnight
Trans-Lux-'The Fallen Idol;
IL am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, ;6:25
8:15, 1905 pm. and midnight.
Warner-"Miss Grant Takes
Richmond: 1880 am, 1:35. $40
$40. 7:45, $50 pm. and midnight
Evening star., 1949-11-19

performances, better seats each
time.
Little things like this, her
mothers being with her at all
times, and never a worry about
working as much as she wants to
as much as she wants to work,
make her as happy a person as
you will find in show business.
AS a night club performer. she
thinks she may do the circuit OF
Washingtons bistros one night
next week. Not moer than one
night, for when she is not working
in such places she uses nights
for sleeping.
There are a lot of old friends
around here she wants to see
however.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

Pedro Armendarez plays the new
Evening star., 1949-11-19

de Bergerac'," as rumored. He is
4def1nitely retiring from all acting
activities for one year beginning
at the end Of December. All his
money. by the way, is given to his
Evening star., 1949-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. ls4s
Shah Sort of Stole Show
But Grucie's Back in I own
By Jay Cormody

As shahs do the anan stole the show
this Oracle Barrie also Is here more
entertaining guest imagine welcome
primarily to sing several shows day at
Capitol the stage headner but her
secondary holding reunions with multitude OF Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
D0(T0R5 COMPLETE MUMpS RESEARCH;
 RETURN 51AIE5IDE

Following completion of a pro- gram of humps vaccination re- search in Southeast Alaska, Drs. Jane and Carroll Burgoon are in Juneau today, preparing to leave for the States
 The medical couple will return to Philadelphia, where they are both working as resident fellows at the University of Pennsylvania.
 The humps vaccination has been carried on through the joint CO., operation of the Arctic Institute, the Alaska Department of Health and the Alaska Native Service, with Dr. Jane Borgoon, humps re- search specialist, and her husband. pr. Carroll, doing the work in the field.
 With determination of the dura- tion of immunization as the main objective in the research program, plans are to follow the present work with yearly blood checks on all persons vaccinated by the Bur- goons.
 The two doctors return to the States alter more than three months of research work in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
HAIR SEAL, WOLF,
 COYOTE COUNTIES
 pAYABLE JUNE

Requests for payment of bounty cn wolves and hair seal, in line with legislation enacted this month, are being made because of a mis- understanding of the provisions, &C., coring to Oscar G. Olson, Treasurer of Alaska.
 His office is being swamped with such requests. It is necessary to turn them down, for the time be- ing, because the measures do not become effective for 90 days after passage.
 This works hardship on the middle man." said7JTreasurer Olson today. "The trader, thinking the payments began immediately, pays $50 on wolves, $50 on coyotes or S6 on hair seal. But we are not able to act until June l and 9 in the case of hair seal, wolf and coyote, respectively"
 Unlike those measures, there is an emergency clause in legislation providing for s2 bounty on eagles which is effective now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANNERY sToCKHoLDERs

At a stockholders meeting held Monday evening in the Juneau City Hall, stockholders in the Douglas Canning O., Inc, com- munity enterprise, elected Felix Toner and Arne Shudshift to the beard of directors, increasing the board from five to seven members. Both new members are well known on the channel.
 Several other changes were voted to be made in the Articles ot Cor pOration.
 Following the stockholders meet ing, the Beard of Directors elected the following officers: Marcus Jen- sen, president; E. E. Engstrom, vice president and Val A. Poor, secretary and treasurer. Other members on the board, besides the newly elected Toner and Shudshift are Bert Mo- Doweu and Dr. J. O. Rude. James V. Cole, prominent local man, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
President of Unified 5tates
 Will Appear on "0ne Great
 Hour" Program Saturday

Next Saturday evening, Marci 26. between 10 and II o'clock JEST
 q to 8 D. m. Juneau time), ther' will be broadcast one Of the great est single programs in the history of radio. Called one Great Hour it will be heard over every one oi the 1892 stations of the four maJoi networks. CBS. NEG, ABC, Mutual plus hundreds of non-network sta tions.
 "One Great Hour" will be spon- sored by the widest cooperation of inter church groups that has ever been achieved among Christian churches up to the present time. It will be designed specifically to raise more than sl0,000000 for World Relief in the churches throughout America on Sunday, March 27, the Sunday immediately following the program.
 The Saturday night broadcast will be climaxed by the personal appear ance of President Truman to make his personal appeal for American Christiahs to participate in this great endeavor.
 Basic structure or tnis great pro- eram will be dramatiZed true-llfe examples of the many vitally im- portant types of work now being done through Churches and Church organizations in Europe and Asia.
 The program will feature great names, great living drama, and great music. It will give to an aud fence of some 50,000,00O listeners a clear idea of just why contributions are so necessary right now. It will prcye to America. and to all the world. just how great is the power generated when cur Churches work together for a great common cause.
 Outstanding 4t1rs who Viii play | leading roles on One Great Hour" ars Gregory Peck, Ida Lupino and 1 Robert Montgomery. They will be joined and supported by many others. The world famous overseas correspondent, writer and commen- tator, Quentin Reynolds, will act as srrator.
 Tile Christian Century, Protes- tsnt magazine, says among other things in editorial form: Nothing like it ever happened beiorel .. II is great because here at last is a cause that is big enough and irnportunate enough to unite Ro- man Catholic and Protestant Christ ians under one banner of compass son. Msgr. Eugene A. Lofts of the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence says that this collaboration should make a profound impress sion on the people of Europe We agree, and add that it should be equally impressive here. When this can happen, then the gospel of the msrciful Christ proves that 1t is the hope of the world because 1t can still move the people who claim it as their own to an imaginative and unprecedented deed of Christ ian love-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
FOREST SERVICE SHARES WORK FOR
 H0ME5ITE AREAS

The very first step in a homesite subdivision of great importance in the future of Southeast Alaska has been taken by the U. s. Forest Service.
 Three men have just gone to Ket- chikan to run surveys of additional roads needed for opening homesites for employees of proposed pulp mills.
 These portions of National Forest land will be covered with topogra- pilic surveys to permit the most ad- vantageous breakup into small homesites, with the intention that settlers be able to secure title to the ground at the earliest possible mo- ment, according to Charles G. Bur- dick, Assistant Regional Forester.
 These areas said Burdick, "are planned as suburban developments, rather than rural ones. Right from the start, plans for the subdivision will include provisions for such es- sentials to community living as water and sewer mains and tele- phone and power lines.
 The areas are about ten miles from Ketchikan, and in proximity to the pulp mill sites"
 In the party making a three week survey for preliminary data are these Forest Service experts: Harold Anderson, engineer; John Brilliant forester in land-use planning, and Ed Zigler, cartographic engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
ALA5kA C0Aj1AL
 CARRIES 25 ON
 FLIGHTS TUESDAY

Passengers brought irlt5 Juneau by Alaska Coastal AiriiIles yester- day numbered B and those going out numbered 12 for a total of 25 as follows.
 To Sitka: Ken Logan Dan Nor gan, Joseph Johnson, MT. and Mrs, Harold Hamgard, Helen Amos.
 To Pelican: MT. and Mrs. John Krugness, Virgil Wicket.
 To Gustavus: Frank Melang.
 To Skagway: Ken Bowman.
 To Haines: Leo R. Albecker.
 From Skagway: Franklin Calkins. From Pelican: Richard Kendall, Ann Creseman, Mrs. Alice Kendall. From Gustavus: Joseph M. Glea- son.
 From Wrangell: Col. O. F. Ohlson. From Angoon: Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Burgoon.
 From Sitka: Don Lillie, John Oc- tuck, Joyce Everest, George Everest. From Hoonah: Mrs. John Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MID-WEEk lENTEN SERVICE THURSDAY,
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

Meeting on Thursday ming from 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock the md week Lenten Devotional Service will oe continued with the fourth of a series of studies on Luther's Small Catechism.
 The services of t he Lutheran Church are always open to the pub lie and everyone is cordially well come to attend.
 This weeks su. ject will be Basic Truths about God as expressed in the Apostles Greed. The meditation will be pointed to the question, Does God Serve Man, or Does Man Serve God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
A(S PLANS EXTENSIONS
 IN ALASKA

(Continued from Page One) was S6,199,00U last fiscal year, as against expenses Of S5,743,2S0.
 The Alaska Communications Sys- tem' General Aiken said, must not allow it's interests in meeting military requirements to cause it to fail in it's primary function of serving the development Of the Territory of Alaska"
 He said there is almost noth- ing in the way of commercial communications systems in Alaska except the local telephone system at Juneau and some 300 locally owned radio telephone and tele- graph stations with which the Alaska Communications System CO., operates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
Baby Shower Tues.
 Eve. DaIzieI Home

A baby shower was given last eve ming for Mrs. Dick Dalziel by Mrs. Arthur Burke and Mrs. Fl d n Spence at the Dalziel home on Behr- ends Avenue. The Dalziel baby was born February 26 and was named Rotert Malcolm.
 Guests at the shower were Mes danes w. c. Jensen, Arthur Wal ther, John Hermle, Fred Turpin, Woody" Reynolds, w. J. Walker. Louise Yakopatz, Thelma Retallick, and Miss Ruby Breitkreutz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
GUARD BILL
 WINS HOUSE
 y01E, 2o-4
(Continued from Page one)

to whirl about the National Guart bill.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes asked before voting for it:
 Does my vote affect my right tc contest it's legality?'
 She said later she did not plar to make any test of it but others might.
 She did give notice of reconsid- eration of her vote, however, but Speaker McCutcheon ruled that un- der the rules of the Legislature there could be no reconsideration to- day or Thursday-the two final days. That meant the reconsidera- tion was possible only last night, by suspension of the rules on two- thirds vote. There obviously was no chance of mastering the two-thirds.
 The procedural dispute arose over the hill coming back tc the House as a Senate committee substitute for the bill originally introduced by Rep. Amelia Gundersen. Critics of the measure insisted it was a new oil. Its supporters, including the Speaker, held it held the status Of an amended House bill.
 However, after consultation with Attorney General Ralph Rivers the gill went through full second read ing-the procedure for a new bill.
 SALARY CONTROVERSY
 A controversy ever how much ter iitorial officials S h o ul d be paid highlighted the night session.
 Most of the salaries in the Senate hill were boosted from s6,600 to s7,5O0 or s8,OOO. Some of the legis- lators. led by Attorney Warren Tay- lar, argued at length to get the Attorney General and the Commis- s.oner of Education raised to $10,000. The attempts failed.
 It failed for the attorney general by only the slimmest possible mar gin, a 12-12 vote. Then an amend ment was adopted raising the At torney General to 5000.
 But attempts to raise the Commis- sioner of Education to the same figure and the Commissioner of La tor from S7,5O0 to s8,Co0 failed.
 Riled at failure to get $10,000 for the Attorney General, Taylor of feIed an amendment to cut the Health Commissioner to S8,000. It also failed. The gill provides the Board of Health can pay as much as S12,0O0 to the commissioner. It was explained in the debate that he now gets s1OO00.
 MEMORIALS PASSED
 The House passed unanimously two memorials for Alaska hydro electric development and for state side rates on the Alaska Railroad and continued use and rehabilita- tion of the Seward-Portage section of the line Both memorials were by Heating. The former one asks Con- gress and the Interior Department to consider appropriating S1,250 900 for the next fiscal year for continued study of Alaska power sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
SPECIAL MUSIC Al SALMON CREEK FOR TREAT Ar WEEKEND

The five-piece Petersburg orches- tra has been secured for playing at the Salmon Creek Country Club Fri day night starting at g o'clock.
 The orchestra is coming to play for the annual fishermen's dance Saturday night and when that en- gagement is ended the bandsmen will go to the country club for early Sunday dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
SToRI5 RETURNS TO
 JUNEAU BA5E; IHREE
 TRANSFERS ARE MADE

The Coast Guard patrol ship Stor- is returned yesterday afternoon from a service run to light stations. Ray Egan, ENC and James Canal, DC3 were transferred Sunday to Seattle. Cahal was transferred for assign ment to duty pending discharge and Egan for disqualification in the Se- attle Marine Hospital.
 Wallis s. Windley, DC1, has been ordered from Seattle to duty aboard the StoriS.
 Orders have been received advanc- ing the following men as of March l6: Geo. w. Mackey, EN2 to EN1, and Gerald Backus, FIN (EN) to EN3.
 SCHWiNN BICYCLES at MAso- SENS. 46 x