davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
U. 5. Granted
 Bases i!l Azores

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-tR-The United States and Portugal today signed a new agreement which is expected to enable North Atlantic alliance nations to use bases in the Azores for the purpose of the common defense"
 The agreement takes the place of the postwar arrangement by which the United States uses Lagens Field in the Azores. It was signed at Lis bon by Foreign Minister Saulo Gun ha and Ambassador L. McVeagh.
 The State Department said in am nouncing the action that the agree ment gives the United States "cer- tain new rights in addition to" those already in effect. A spokesman said that "an entirely new relationship is being established"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Record Breaking Bill For Military Building Gets Senate Approval

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 n R n The Senate approved today rec ord- breaking $5,8S7 ,669,1 IFS military construction bill.
 Action was by voice vote after an hours debate. The measure now goes back to the House for consideration of 118,948,850 of Senate increases.
 It authorizes hundreds of pro- jects iii this country and around the world.
 Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the Armed Services committee told the Senate that despite the huge dol lar total of the bill, If all out war comes, this would be just a drop in the bucket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Dotior Cleared of Death of Two

VERMILION, s. D., Sept. 6-tA -Dr. Louis Michalek, hespectacled young medical researcher, today stood cleared oi blame in the deaths of two human guinea pigs at the University of South Dakota.
 A coroner's jury reported yester- day, I've find there is no evidence of culpable or .1,tentioral negli- gence."
 Dg 1Lichalek, 26. earlier admitted he had injected methadon by mis- take during the experiment in which he meant to test demoral. another sedative, as pain killer. Two laboratory employees, Jack Clifford and Mrs. Ardys Pearson, died 24 hours after receiving the infections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
King of Cambodia's Cliff Drops Dead

CAPETOWN. South Africa, ( Sept. 6.-lB-Oscar, the young ( . bull elephant the King of Ca c . media sent to President Tru- q man dropped dead today. ( The animal died as the ship ( on which it was travelling, the . . Steel Surveyor, was docking q . here. It was sent by King Nor c . odom Sianhouk Varmen of c . Cambodia, in Indochina, as . goodwill gift following accred- 6 . itation of the first Cambodian . minister to Washington. q q i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
EkIufna Power Project Seis $ Millions for New Years Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-lR- The Reclamation Bureau today re- ported the allocation of $202, ,767, ,725 for construction of projects dur ing the present fiscal year which ends next June 30.
 Budget estimates for reclamation project construction sent to Con- gress early this year amounted to S223 .690,C00; the amount finally approved represented an approxi- mate s2O,o00OOO cut.
 Amounts allocated to individual projects for this year included:
 Eklutna, Alaska, $5,761 400.
 FROM SEATTLE
 R. L. Harding of Seattle is regist- cred at the Raranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
NO. : of sfeIfi

How long would you feel safe in this land if everyone trampled the flag with i'm punity and freely violated other sacred national institu- tions?
 You burn with indignation at the thought of it! We hold cer- tain things inviolate. We enforce a code of respect for the flag be- cause it represents that which secures our interests and persons --our country.
 Now, all of us know that se- curity for eternity and the com- ing. new world is vastly more important than even the secur- ity offered by our country itself.
 But do you know that the gov ernment of eternity, to which we all are subject, whether we like it or not, also has sacred institu- tions? God, too, has a flag" It is the Sabbath which memorial izes His creative power. Down through the ages He has called this Day which He made sacred a "sign" between Him and His people. Ezekiel 20:20, for in- stance.)
 But there is an odd thing here. The only Sabbath ever mentioned in the Bible is the seventh day of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Are You Human?


 er." The text says, "all flesh" Isaiah 66:23. The Sabbath only for the Jews? Jesus answers, "The sabbath was made for man." That includes all of us, doesn't it :? -~-
 .s Then why are we ignoring Gods flag" and recognizing an entirely different one? It is as Philip Darlington, an Angli- can archbishop, recently put it: ".The Bible Commandment says on the seventh day thou shalt rest. That is Saturday. No where in the Bible is it laid dnwn that worship should be done on Sunday. Tradition, he said, had made it a day of wOr- ship" Toronto Daily Star, October 26, i949.
 It sounds very much like the falling away" the apostle Paul said would come, doesn't it? (II Thessalonians 2:1-4.)
 Are you planning for eternity? This matter of Gods "sign" of allegiance is something you can not afford to overlook. (Next: Are You an Individualist?) This is No of c series telIino briefIv of the heliefs ond hopes of 750.000 of your Sevanfh -doy Adventist height -s ond friends.
 CtIp THIS C0IIpnN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

the week. History reveals a strange and tragic aban- donment of the c6mseerate6 banner
 of Gods kingdom
 The seventh day of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Something Wrong Here

ne seventh udy ol the week has, since creation, been consecrated as sign of Gods power and supremacy Genesis 2: 1-3), it is enjoined in the Ten Commandments Exodus 20:8-1D, and will continue to be observed after the recreation of this earthl Isaiah 66:23.
 Jesus Himself faithfully ob- served this great sign of ale glance because He, as Creator of the world (John 1:l-3), had established it. He taught men how to observe it and declared that it was His, or the Lords day. Revelation 1:10; Luke 6:9, 5.
 Most Bible scholars are agreed that Jesus and the apostles ob- served the seyenth-6ay Sabbath,5 and never set it aside for another day.
 The Sabbath, the seventh day of the week, is a memorial of the creation of the world. Exodus 20:11. Later events could not change that, could they?
 Some feel that the Sabbath was only for the Jews: but we do not believe that the creation of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06

world was for the Jews only, or that only the Jews in the new earth will worship before the Lord from O n e Sahhath to annth-
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Act, they were convicted OF con-
spiracy to advocate overthrow Of
the Government by force and
violence. The Supreme Court,
which upheld conStitutionality OF
the Smith Act in the June 4 de-
cision, is in recess until October l,
The II were convicted of the
same crime charged against the
81 junior commissars. of the Com
munist Party indicted by Fed
eral grand jury here Wednesday
Four More Being Sought.
In addition to the II seized
here and in Pittsburgh, four more
are sought. They we're officially
declared yesterday to be fugitives
from justice. Their disappearance
was cited by Assistant United
States Attorney Roy M. Cohn in
opposing defense moves for re-
duction in bail.
A defense move to force the
Government to accept $4,000
worth of Treasury bonds for four
Evening star., 1951-06-22

In Washington, Supreme Court
Justice Jackson took under ad-
Ivisement yesterday a request for
a stay of prison sentences for the
III top American Communist
leaders.
Reserves Decision on Stay.
Justice Jackson also reserved
decision on a plea for a stay OF
Jail sentences imposed on five
lawyers for the convicted IL. for
contempt of court during their
nine month trial in New York.
The convicted Red leaders,
scheduled to go to prison about
July / for terms of three to five
years, seek stay of sentence and
continuance of bail until next
fall, when they want to renew
their fight against conviction. The
Supreme Court upheld the con-
victionS on June 4.
The IL are seeking Supreme
Court reconsideration of their
cases. Accused under the Smith
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By the Asseeia.sd Press

NEW YORK, June % R.-
Counsel for a group of pailed
Communists pressed their fight
today for cuts in bail ranging up
to $4,000 each.
Fourteen of the 10 persons ar
rested here early Wednesday have
spent two nights in Jail. Two, who
are in poor health, have been
freed in low bail. A 18th was
arrested in Pittsburgh.
Judge Jerome N. Frank Of
the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals directed Government
and defense counsel to present
written arguments on bail to him
today. He reserved decision yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June GA
crazed coal miner shot and killed
two women and a deputy fire chief
in the nearby mining town of Re-
public yesterday, then took his
own life.
Detective william J. Long Of
Fayette County in southwestern
Pennsylvania said the slayer was
William johnson. 81, colored. The
victims, all white, were Mrs. Frank
Sinner, 80; her sister, Mrs. Susie
Gaszdo, "a, and Michael Krocheck,
As.
Mr.. Long said Johnson. the two
women and their families all lived
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Crazed Coal Miner Kills 2Women, Fireman and Self

in the same house. He could give
no reason for the killings.
AS related by the detective.
johnson killed the women with a
shotgun, ran across the road,
threatened a colored woman, then
returned to the house. He locked
himself in and set the house af1re.
Firemen rescued two small chill
dren, the only ones in the house
at the time, and put out the flames.
Mr.. Krocheck was shot with a
pistol as he was climbing a ladder
set against a wall Of the blazing
house.
While police were firing tear gas
shells through the windows. john
son committed suicide with the
pistol.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Jailed Reds Push qt for Bail Reductions Up 900 Each

Iof the defendants also is before
Judge Frank for decision.
The bonds were offered by Fred
|erick Vanderbilt Field, left-wing
millionaire and secretary of the
bail fund of the Civil Rights Con-
|gress. The congress is listed as
|subversive by the Attorney Cen
erals Office.
Government counsel challenged
the authority of the congress to
offer the loaned bonds.
Mr.. Field personally posted S.
600 cash bail yesterday for Jacob
Minded, SO, one of the four for
whom the Treasury bonds were
offered. The defendant on parole
is Israel Amter, 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Adm. corney Sets Up
South Europe Command
By the A,soeioted Pres.

by me Associoted Fress
ROME, June 22.-Adinira1 Rob-
ert B. Carney. commander Of
Allied forces in Southern Europe,
set up his command in Naples
yesterday. He returned to Rome
last night for a courtesy visit with
Italian Premier Alcide de Gasperl.
In the Naples ceremonies. Ad-
miral Carney announced the ap-
pointment Of Maj. Gen. James
Gavin of the United States as his
chief of staff.
Admiral Carney also announced
that American Rear Admiral T.
Murray Stokes will serve as chief
OF staff in his command over the
Allied navies of Southern Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Gum Arubic Runkinq

Gum Arabic now ranks second
to cotton among items in the for
leign trade of Anglo Egyptian Su-
dan. recent figures show.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
1893 to 2.50
Summer Shirts

1000 famous-make cotton
shirts. Tremendous selection
of seersuckers, plaids, skip
dents, rayons. Solids and
fancies. Sizes z to Il. 100
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HOLLYWOOD.

It's kind of fun every year to
pick the comers-the boys and
girls with STARS" in ther eyes.
Looking over the field, studying
performances, these are the names
that, in my opinion. you should
start to memorize. They are the
stuff that stars are made Of
Debbie Reynolds, Mitzi Gaynor,
Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie. A1ala
Powers, Tony Dexter and Charlton
Heston.
Debbie Reynolds Is currently
running away with the rave notices
for 1.-TWO Weeks With Love" !"
After the MGM bosses saw the
sneak preview, they ordered all
stops out for the new star. Her
next is "Singin' in the Rain" with
Gene Kelly, and she gets Spencer
Tracy in plymouth Adventure. I"
You will also see her in 'Mr. I'm
perium," with Pima.
Debbie, who is 18 years old, was
tossed out into the cold, non-op-
ton world by Warmers after she
played June Haver's little sister
in THE Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady." So Metro grabbed her
for Three Little Words" to por-
tray Helen Kane, the boop hoop
a-doop girl of the '3Os. She was
born in Ell Paso, Tex. came to
California when she was 8 years
old. Watch Debbie! She has
what it takes to reach the Holly
wood heights!
Betty Was Generous.
7 first saw Mitzi Gaynor in the
Daley, MY Blue Heaven" And
Daily, "My Blue Heaven" And
for several dancing reels I forgot
Betty was the star-that was
when Mitzi, playing Betty's amor
GUS understudy, went on for her.
Not every star would have been as
generous as Betty. Mitzi was for
tunate to escape massacre on the
cutting-room floor. She is 18
Evening star., 1951-01-07
|Chi|| Is Happy
AS the Voice
By Jock Ouioo
BY jock Quiqg
HOLLYWOOD.


Chill Wills. the homely. drawing
Texan, who supplies the voice for
a talking movie mule named Fran
els, says he's beginning to like
the job.
Time was when Chill was more
than a little bitter about being
identified with the Wisecracking
quadruped. He refused billing in
the first Francis film and made
like clam when the subject of
mules in general or Francis in
particular was mentioned.
That's all changed now. Mr..
Wills says he's proud to be known
as man whose voice is a perfect
fit for one of Missouri's finest. He
says he wants to make as many
Francis films as possible.
The reason: His career is -four
ishing as never before because of
the publicity he's received as the
man behind the mule.
"Why. made a record about
Francis few months ago and
they paid me more than $4,000
after the first accounting" Wills
said. THAT, like.
Part of Him.
IT still don't appreciate being
unseen. But people do a lot of
talking about that mule and when
they talk about him they've got
to talk about me because I'm part
of hin-his voice. How would
you like to be part Of Betty Gra-
ble?"
Chill, a Seagoville, Tex. church
singer who came to films via
vaudeville and burlesque, used to
make two or three films a year.
Since Francis" he's made half
"a dozen and they want me for
more than I have time for"
Concurrently with his Francis
chores Chill is making a Western.
His Job: Driving a span of mules.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Gloria Swanson riunnphs
And So Does Give Brook
By Mark Barron

ton, a high power in Washington
and other places. His daughter
beEins to fear that he will commit
suicide because of the strain of all
the responsibility.
It is an exultant play, and espe-
cially so when Give Brook emerges
as the hero who can solve every
trouble, a charming man who
speaks with knowing and suave
phrases.
Always Stimulating
This Josiah Bolton (Mr. Brook
is a figure which emerges from
the combined pens and imagina-
ton of Playwrights Philip Barry
and Robert E. Sherwood. Barry
had a part of it done before his
death and Sherwood agreed to edit
it.
Brook has a group of young folk
surrounding him, especially fun
ny blond named Betsy Won Furst-
enburg, who should find this play
her springboard to stardom. She
has a delightful sense of humor on
the stage.
Youngsters like Miss Won Furst-
enbulg, with her bubble sense of
humor and JOY of life, appear at
small split seconds, but Give
Brook and Gloria Swanson are
stimulating always.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HOLLYWOOD.

11S4u WOSo.
Here's big news to those who
know him best: Pat O'Brien-
that's right, Pat O'Brien-says he
can't stand a professional Irish
man.
"The kind" the actor told us
with a perfectly straight face.
who weeps the minute a high
pitched whisky tenor breaks into
Ireland Must Be Heaven or
'Wearin' of the Green"
OF course, he admitted on the
set of Criminal Lawyer" at
Columbia, where he was reading
the script bound with a bright
green cover. that he has a dozen
records of these songs, "but only
because my kids like them"
These guys" he exploded, "who
invariably order Irish stew or
corned beef and cabbage in a res
taurant and then tear into it with
their faces lit up like a f1refy's
bottom really get my Irish up."
OF course, he grudgingly re-
vealed that he orders the same
more times than not-but only be-
cause he has a real liking for the
food, and besides, that type Of
food is always tasty in a restau-
rant and he's afraid to take a
chance on any other in q strange
place.
An Old Family O.
"The o men give me a pain,
too" Pat went on. IT mean those
with a name like Reilly who slyly
hang on an o in front of it and
change it to O'Reilly. Then they
walk around like pouter pigeons.
They think that an o in front of
an apostrophe Immediately cata-
pults them into royalty.
OF course. when pinned down
about his own o, O'Brien replied,
"Oh. that o does back to the orig
inal family tree in Ireland and
I'll stand pat on both of my
names. All right, it's true that I
was christened William Joseph
Patrick O'Brien, but I subtracted
instead Of adding. Anyhow, it's
better for the marques that way.
Another type" the actor con-
tinued. that applies pressure to
my blood pressure is the rabid
fIotre Dame followers who never
attended or even saw the school.
AS far as football is concerned,
they don't know pass from line
plunge. Yet, they adopt the team
as their own and argue about its
merits until green in the face.
They pull more strings than a
politician. trying to get tickets on
the 50-yard line and leave the
game with raw throats from
cheering"
Let the Record Speak.
OF course, when backed into a
corner, he confessed, cts true
| tnat I attended Marquette Univer-
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By SheiIoh Grohom

years old, but gets much more
money than the average starlet,
and more than few stars. When
her current goth Century Fox
pact came up for approval in
court. the salary mentioned was
$3.50 a week. Mitzi has a feller
"a Los Angeles attorney and war
time naval officer, Richard Coyle,
They are semiengaged, but moth
ing official yet. She's bright and
bouncy.
Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie
reached full-fedged stardom to-
gether in the Technicolor picture
THE Prince Who Was a Thief" at
Universal international. where
they are under contract. Tony
had served two years apprentice
ship at the studio. having been
signed in the spring Of 1948. He
has appeared in half a dozen pic
lures.
Piper was first publicized as the
girl who eats flowers. She has a
sexy type of appeal. Hers has
been one of the speediest climbs to
stardom ever achieved by young
actress in Hollywood. She won
star billing after only 10 months
in films, and after only two other
pictures.
With Katharine Cornell.
Tony, born in New York City
enlisted in the United States Navy
in 1943 and saw service in the
Pacific aboard a submarine. He
studied at the Dramatic Workshop
of the New School for Social Re-
search in New York. A Universal
International talent scout saw
him playing the lead in Golden
Boy" at the workshop, and signed
him to a contract.
Piper was born in Detroit
Michigan. She was brought to
Hollywood by her parents when
she was IL years old. Last jan
uary % she graduated from the
Los Angeles High School. She
played an important role in
Louisa" and went from that
film to "The Milkman." And when
that was over, Piper was sent on
a personal appearance tour in
connection with openings of her
first film across the country. Now
she is in Francis Goes to the
Races" as Donald O'Connor's CO.
star.
Tony Dexter was Walter Craig
when he acted with Katharine
Cornell. Now he looks like VAL
entino and stars as the great Latin
Evening star., 1951-01-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Gloria Swanson and Give Brook.
two stars of the silent pictures,
suddenly have given new hopes to
many accomplished performers
who long ago put their ermines
and tail coats into cabinets marked
"Not to Be Disturbed"
Both of these oldsters are tri-
umphant in new theatrical me-
diums. Miss Swanson made an
immense hit in the film of Sunset
Boulevard" And now in real life
she is playing opposite Jose Ferrer
in the stage play, Twentieth Gen.
tury," where she is acclaimed as
covering and uncovering" herself
with glory.
And last week there came to
Broadway a highly intelligent
drama which was written so well
that it must have succeeded no
matter what the cast that peo-
pied it's contrasting roles. Second
Threshold" is what seems like a
typical drawing room play-com-
edy or tragedy-and it proves to
be a most erudite picture OF
humanity.
He Never Overplays.
In the leading role is man who
is making his stage debut before
Broadway audiences, although he
is well known to all of them be.
cause of his splendid film per-
formances. That actor is Give
Brook and from his performance
I think he would have won chez
from Playwright Philip Barry
Brook never overplays, which il
the one thing the late dramatis
disliked.
zkS.,, &. 1l,sk 1f T1c;oL R41
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Who's a Professional
||rishn0on? Asks Pat
The Truth Begorroh, Is That OBrien
Can't Stand the Type-He Maintains
By Harold Heffernon

sity and not Notre Dame. and I
did have two tickets on the So
yard line for the game with
Southern California" And 'it's
trne that they're my favorite team.
but after all I played Knute
Rockne in a film and I have a gold
football from Notre Dame over my
fireplace. presented to me because
of that picture. But don't blow
my top. Why, only lost my voice
once cheering for Notre DAME and
taar was because had a bad cold
to begin with.
"And how about the guys who
think that Irish fighters are the
greatest in the history Of box
ing?" O'Brien snorted. Bring
up names like Mickey Walker.
Billy Conn, James Corbett, Jimmy
McLarnin and Jack Dempsey, and
those guys remove their hats,
stand up and face east and OBJ
serve moments silence as if in
tribute to something sacred.
'If you ask me-" Pat snapped,
that's carrying things a little too
far. It's true there's never been
a greater machine of destruction
in squared circle than the great
John L. Sullivan-will you pardon
me if I stand up and remove my
hat for moment, it's pretty
warm on this set-but after all,
why brag about it? Let the rec
ord speak for itself, I always say.
His Wife's Idea.
"We mustn't forget the proud,
fatherly types" the crusader ad-
monished, who look in a Dublin
telephone directory to name their
children"
It turned out that his four lovely
children are named Mavourneen.
Sean, Terry and Kathleen Bridg-,
ct. But my wife Eloise is strict
ly sentimentalist, and although
it made no difference to me she
insisted on those names. You
know how wives are.
There are some fellows"
O'Brien swore, "that even insist
on the color green for their cars"
1t is just a coincidence that his
own big job is Kelly green, 'but
that's the only one they had in the
salesroom when was ready to
buy. didn't have any choice"
Released by the
North American Newspaper AlIiones