davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Norbert Linder Q824-86), author OF
the Flag Song of the German
marine was a Jew.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Motorcycles Of Milan. Italy, police
have been equipped with radio sets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

to North Washington Realty Co..
Inc. Report states the amount OF
sale to be $42.79.
692. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to North Washington Realty Co..
Inc. Report states amount of sale
to be S39.67.
693. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to North Washington Realty Co.,
Inc. Report states amount of sale
to be $44.67.
694. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Leonard F. and Rachel NJ. Rob-
ertson. Report states amount of
sale to be $145.05.
695. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Leonard F. and Rachel M. Rob
ertson. Report states amount of
sale to be $139.01.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

764. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sligo Park Land Co. Report state!
amount of sale to be $17.37.
765. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sligo Park Land Co. Report states
amount of sale to be $20.15.
766. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sligo Park Land Co. Report states
amount of sale to be $18.82.
767. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sligo Park Land Co. Report states
amount of sale to be 1882.
1853. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Nabiha ]. Saah. Report states
amount of sale to be $131.23.
769. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Benjamin M. & Belle Spiegel. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$335.9S.
ITO. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Christopher G. Scoredos. Report
states amount of sale to be 5000.
TIL. To R. C. Pollock, Land
assessed to Doris N. Wolf. Report
states amount of sale to be $81.12.
TIP. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to George B. Williams. Report states
amount of sale to be $21.06.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Thirteenth Election District
South WOOdside Park

696. To R. C. Pollock, Land
assessed to Roland H. & L. T.
Brown. Report states amount of
sale to be $138.66.
697. To C. Birch, Land assessed
to Katherine M. Cutler. Report
states amount of sale to be $145.78.
698. To R. c. Pollock, Land
assessed to North Washington Real
ty Co., Inc. Report states amount
of sale to be $114.61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Thirteenth Election District
WOdside

773. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Mahlon Groo. Report states amount
of sale to be $113.32.
TIA. To C. Birch, Land assessed
to Richard Kleinfelder. Report
states amount of sale to be $1O3.42.
775. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County. Land assessed
to G.. Franklin LEM. Report states
amount of sale to be $67.26.
TIC. To R. C. Pollock, Land
assessed to William C & Pauline W.
Menage. Report states amount of sale
to be $88.38.
TIT. To C. Birch, Land assessed to
Warren F. & Frances S. Perry. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$198.94.
778. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Jessie F. Senseman. Report states
amount of sale to be $13O.46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Thirteenth Election District
Seven Oaks

500. To C. Birch, Land assessed
to Ollie r. CLANCY. Report states
amount Of sale to be $67.53.
700. To r. C. Pollock, Land
assessed to Bernadette D. Chadwick.
Report states amount of sale to be
$81.05.
701. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Charles G.. Sinclair. Report
states amount of sale to be $22.94.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Thirteenth Election District
TakOma Park

ITO. To Sumner Wood, Lane
assessed to Heloise 1. Angel. Report
states amount of sale to be $46.58.
7SO. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to William & Elizabeth Appleyard
Report states amount of sale to be
$132.56.
781. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sallie c. Brooks. Report states
amount of sale to be $3.50.
1872. To R. C. Pollock, Land
assessed to Adelbert and Nancy But.
Ter. Report states amount of salt tc
be $72.13.
783. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Albert L. Cox. Report states
amount of sale to be $76.61.
784. To County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Mabel M. Childs. Report states
amount of sale to be $35.16.
785. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County. Land assessed
to Virgil w. & Bertha E. Chaplin
Report states amount of sale to be
$68.3O.
1876. To C. Birch, Land assessed to
Naomi Downs Erickson. Report states
amount of sale to be $75.77.
787. To r. C. Pollock. Land
assessed to Charles w. & Sarah E..
Ferrar. Report states amount of sale
to be $86.66.
1888. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Albert S. Green. Report states
amount of sale to be $22.15.
789. To County Commissioners of
montgomery County, Land assessed
amount OF sale to be $26.09.
100. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Albert S. Green. Report states
amount of sale to be $26.O9.
Sl. To c. Birch, Land assessed
to Fred L. Glaize. Report states
amount of sale to be S111.79.
792. To r. C.. Pollock, Land
assessed to Harry F. & E. T. Harris.
report states amount of sale to be
1913. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Max Horenstein. Report states
amount of sale to be S29.62.
794. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to c. Bunker Hill. Report states
amount OF sale to be SALTS.
795. To c. Birch, Land assessed to
Joel 7. & Elizabeth E. Hogeland. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$90.89.
796. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to William F. & Jennie King. Report
states amount of sale to be $29.54.
1877. To R. C. Pollock. Land
assessed to Harry L. Jr. & Ruby F
King; Report states amount of sale to
be 1880. - '"'e "
798. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to William T. Martie. Report states
amount of sale to be 1884.
799. To County Commissioners of
montgomery County, Land assessed
to William T. Martie. Report states
amount of sale to be $61.95.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

725. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Sligo Park Land Co. Report
states amount of sale to be $17.38.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

and confirmed unless the contrary be
sne Gun day Of July the year nineteen hundred hrty-ght
copy Oh this Order be in Montgomery
Senanei published said Montgomery County
n Two successive weeks the veal
nineteen hundred thiryeieht ~ ~ ~ -
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge Of Circuit Court
True Copy-Tes w Ue'
CLAYTON K WATKINS Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23
Thirteenth Election District
Wheaton
Special Improvement
Assessment Only

1874. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessor
to North Washington Housing CORP
Report states amount of sale to NC
S61.22.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-06-23

True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

while touring. Mr.. Kostelanetz de-
clares that broadcasting remains a
snarl in South America, but that the
need for regulation is being realized
presaging restriction of the number
Of stations in the near future Radio
circles there are eager to follow pat
terms of operation now favored in
this country. but they haven't caught
up with the networks here yet, he
says.
The maestro found several fine Or
chestras, discovered signs of increas-
ing appreciation of the classics among
the masses, broadcast concerts which
received hearty, favorable response.
He did no radio work while the sun
was at its highest, however, for all
broadcasting activity ceases for a two
hour period when the day is hottest.
Appearances of artists of Mr.. Kos
telanetZ's caliber before the micro
phone are relatively infrequent in
South America because of the limited
financial resources. Recordings sup
ply most Of the entertainment, the
dance music being most popular.
MR.. KOSTELANETZ likes to recall
his visit to one of the Southern
continents most fashionable clubs and
his noting of numerous hicks in the
walls. Inquiry elected the explana-
ton that they were caused by bullets
fired during the numerous political
disturbances at the university across
the street. He grins, too, when think
ing of the policeman who cautioned
him to refrain from making noise as
he passed a presidential palace-be-
cause the Chief Executive was asleep.
The conductor noted little interest
in the political controversies on the
part of the average citizen, and for
that reason, combined with the
scarcity Of receiving sets equipped for
short-wave listening, is inclined to
scott at fears that indoctrinating
broadcasts from the European totali-
Evening star., 1938-09-25

tartan states might lead to the rise
of Fascism In the countries of South
America, although he suggests that
greater pains be taken to make our
attitudes more generally understood
there.
When Andre Kostelanetz left Ar.
gentina several weeks ago "Bei Mir
Bist du Schoen" was highly popular,
but he found little interest in pure
swing music. 1t is not understood
there, because 1t represents a differ.
ent tempo Of living, he says. The
maestro has not disclosed his plans
for the season, but a good bet would
be that the zamba, Brazil's national
dance, will figure prominently in his
programs. Mr.. Kostelanetz says that
the zamba rhythm is more Interest,"
ing than the tango, and one gets the
impression when he speaks Of it that
the popular conductor intends to make
it familiar to radio listeners in this
country.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Concert High Light Tonight
Is Seasons Radio Debut
OF Popular 1turbi Pair
Eugene Ormandy Chooses Enesco's
'Rumanian Rhapsody as Feature
OfProgram' Orchestral Side.

renowned and his talented sister
Will
Hour WJsV allegro from
loSarts Double
ndalouses with
Evening star., 1938-09-25

munity peopled and governed by sew
eral hundred boys under the age OF
81, is heard with Horace Heidt's Or
chestra (WRC, 10).
Alfred Wallenstein conducts j. S.
Bach's "Cantata No. l00." Featured
artists are Soprano Genevieve Rowe,
Contralto Mary Hopple, Tenor William
Hahn and Baritone Raoul Nadeau
(WOL, -.
VAR1ETY-John Nesbitt traces the
history of swing music and intro
duces Frankie Miller, youthful Los
Angeles drummer, who won a national
Jltterbug contest (WJSV, 7:30).
Show of the Week is the name of
new Mutual presentation, featuring
different band each week and Ray
Perkins as master of ceremonies.
Richard Himber wields the baton for
the first broadcast (WOL, 6:3O).
Five John Powers glamour girls
meet five farmers attending the New
Jersey State Fair during the Paul
Wing Spelling Bee (WRC, 5:3O).
A maker of tackling dummies for
football coaches, teacher of blushing.
a maker of models tracing the devel-
opment of transportation are among
the guests of the final Hobby Lobby
program in the current series (WRC.
y.
Constance Bennett is the guest of
Charlie Mccarthy, and the Stroud
Twins make their final appearance
before the microphone in this show
(WRC, 81.
DRAMA-" Grounded" story OF a
woman flyer whose entire life is
changed after she is forced down dur
ing cross-country race, is Irene
Rlch's vehicle tWMAL, l1:15).
Sunday Evening at Seth Parker's
returns to the WMAL schedule at
7:3o.
The Shadow commences a new
series (WOL, $500.
The Mercury Theater of the Air pre-
sents sherlock Holmes" popular play
written by William Gillette in collab-
Grafton with Sir Arthur Conan Dovle
(WJSV. 81.
The World Is Yours dramatization
treats of the life of Balboa. adven-
turer who came upon the Pacific
ocean 425 years ago today (WRC,
4:30).
Evening star., 1938-09-25
KOstelanetz
Still Silent
On Plans
But the Maestro
Speaks Freely
About Jaunt.
Bv Chris Mathiseu
NDRE KOSTELANETZ, the Lit

4 NDRE KOSTELANETZ, the lit
~ tie man with the big muscial
~ ideas. is concentrating on
a plans for the new radio sea-
son now. after having answered in
Vulnerable queries about his recent
trip to South America with his wife.
the charming Lily Pons. The diminu-
tive maestro has something on the
fire, but he sits in his c. B. S. office
and says with smile that he cannot
talk about it yet.
He viii talk enthusiastically about
the journey, however, for Mr.. Kos
telanetz enjoyed his visit among the
nations to the South. The jaunt was
planned by the conductor as a vaca-
ton, and one gathers that it was just
that for him despite the radio and
concert engagements that he filed
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Black Lost Chance.

At THE age of Q, Frank Black,
= N. B. C.'s general music director,
got . chance to play the piano in a
neighborhood nickelodeon at 50 . week,
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Champion Listener.

nR. w. CABEL GREET, professor
Of English at Columbia Univer-
sity, who acts as adviser in speech to
the announcers Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, claims the radio
listeners championship of the world.
During the period between July /.
1887, and July /. 1888, he listened to
exactly 1895 programs, checking on
the announcers.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

NdHQy accompanying.
Although scholarship enabled him
TO spend some time at the Paris Con-
servatoire, Mr.. Iturbi is self taught
to large degree, and his sister re-
ceived no formal musical education
She gives full credit for her accom-
plishments to the brother who was her
teacher. The unusual piano team has
become an outstanding concert and
radio attraction, both Iturbis employ
ing the same unorthodox hand posi-
ton, fingers curved sharply, knuckles
bent downward instead of arched.
The featured orchestral work to-
night Is to be the First Rumanian
Rhapsody" of George Enesco. Con-
sidered one of the composer -violinist-
conductors most forceful compositions,
the work was chosen by Mr.. Ormandy
as an excellent example of the Ru-
manian school of music, of which
Enesco is the leader and which evi-
dences Oriental influence rather than
that of the Slavs.
The complete program:
Overture to "Egmont" Beethoven
Allegro from Double Concerto
E Flat" Mozart
"Valse Triste' ~ Sibelius
cakewalk from the Fourth
Symphony" - Mcdonald
Plantatlon Love Song Taylor
Ritmo from "DanSeS AndalouSeS"
1nfanta
First Roumanian Rhapsody" Enesco
Father Almlghtyh yh---------Fl Flemming
OTHER FEATURES.
Ignace Jan Paderewski,
Polish master pianist, plays from
his Swiss villa (WMAL, D. The pro-
gram:
F Minor Variations" Haydn
"A Minor Rondo' Mozart
e Minor Ballade," Opus 80 - Chopin
e Sharp Ma2urka" Opus 80 - Chopin
IF Sharp Nocturne.' Opus Is.
"Liebestod," from Tristan und
Isolde Wagner
Niszt Piano Transcription
shep Fields brings bis ripping
rhythm to the Band Wagon (WRC,
7:3o).
The 5-voice cappeila choir of Boys
town, Nebr., celebrated laboratory COM
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SEPTEMBER IS, 1898.

but his family discovered his career"
after few evenings work, and hauled
him home, where he could get his
homework finished and get to bed at
properly early hour.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
.Paderewski
Leaves Air
Holdouts
Violinist Kreisler,
Rachmaninoff r
Still Adamant.

w YHEN the first notes from
M Ignace Jan Paderewski's s
v v mellowed digits start the
Magic Kew program m its
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Opportunist Alice.

PREPARING for the advent of tele-
vision, Alice Hill, star of Betty and
Bob, is using her camera in a study
! OF makeup and lighting as applied
! to television.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
PLEAS AND TAXES

Expand! Expand" the federal government cries to American corp crate business. Private industry, it says, should take up the slack of employment and create new jobs. So far, so good. But the plea has a catch. Though it seems unbeliey- able. the self same government which makes this appeal for expan- sion also says, by it's present tax laws, You just try to expand and we'll punish you-that is if you use any of your earnings to meet the cost of enlarging your busi- ness"
 Facing such a condition, an an omoly of the most illogical sort, where expansion is asked only 10 be penalized by the collector of internal revenue, it is no wonder that the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. the Democratic Senator Harrison, has telegraphed to Secretary Morgenthau the cat egoric imperative: There must be some modification of the undistrib- uted profits tax'-Boston Trans eript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
Y0L0 MAY RETURN TO FINISH
 ALASKA WILDLIFE MOVIE

The seven-reel movie of Alaskan wildlife which Joe Yolo. the noted Yakima photographer. shot during a long summer trip through the Territory last year is still far from complete.
 The movie has cost S10.000 to date and about 10000 feet of lilm was recorded by Yolo. but the For est Service and Game Commission. which sponsored the project jointly. are hoping to secure Yolo's services for another three months this sum mer. it was disclosed today
 There is much work yet to be done on the film. we believe" Re gional Forester B. F. Heintzleman said at Juneau recently. The film was sent to Washington. D. C.. to be recorded, and will be returned to Yolo. who will send it to Juneau.
 If the film can be completed in time. it will be sent to the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco and be shown there next year. IL is hoped that much of Yolo's film taken last summer can be used. but early spring wildlife scenes are especially needed to bal anee the picture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
ADMINISTRATION COST HIGH
 ALAS. UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD

The So,ial Security Board at Washington. D C. this week an nounced through Hugh J. Waas. Territorial director. that it had ap- proved a grant Of s5.25S.S5 to the Territory of Alaska to be used to pay the expenses Of administering the Alaska Unemployment Compen- sation Act for the quarter begin ming January l and ending March 31, 1888
 The amount Of the grant is based on an estimate submitted by the AL aska Unemployment Compensation Commission. and the board approv- ed the amount requested less s2.- 41315 which is the amount of the balance that the Commission had on hand that was previously granted but unused during the last quarter.
 The total amount that has been granted to the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Com mission since the enactment of this law is s30.665.65.
 Under the Social Security Act the federal government pays the com plete cost of administering the AL aska Unemployment Compensation Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
TERRITORIAL TREASURY
 HAS HIGH YEAR END BALANCE

Bank balances Of the territorial treasury stood al approximately S750.000 as the year 1887 ended, some S24O,000 higher than at the outset of 1887. 1t was revealed by Oscar c. Olson, treasurer of Alaska. IL is one of the highest year end bal anees on record.
 Nor does this take into account special funds accumulated in the treasury.
 Taxes accruing under the social security act have reached the sum of s237,S70 and. in addition to this. there is a nest egg Of $17S,000 in bonds bearing a three and three eighths percent interest rate. An other block of bonds. earning per cent brings the total Of all funds 10 more than $1,200.000.
 This fund will be heavily aug mented during the next three months. The period for payment of taxes begins January 15. All taxes not paid on or before March I5 be- come delinquent and are subject to penalty and interest
 The salmon pack taxes for I937 will be substantially lower than were those for 1886, due to the de- cline of the pack last year However the '37 pack was well up to normal and the receipts from that source will be at least an average. The in- creased taxes on gold production will be reflected in the receipts, it was pointed out. The higher levy, togeth- or with the larger output, will al- most certainly make up the deficien- cy in the salmon pack taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen, resident of Ketchikan for the past 12 years, left for the south recently enroute to Santa Monica, California, where she will be employed by MT. and Mrs. Grover Jones. The Joneses were in Ketchikan a year and a half ago in connection with filming of Spawn of the North" picture dealing with Ketchikan's fishing industry. for which MT Jones wrote the seen ario
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
MT. MCKINLEY HOTEL
 ABOUT HALF FINISHED

WASHINGTON. D. c. = The na- tional park service reported this week that the new hotel at Mount Mckinley park in Alaska is about half finished.
 An official said it is expected to have the hotel ready for visitors by the middle of next summer. He said the hotel will aecomOdate 12S guests and will be the most modern hotel in Alaska. The park service said ey- cry phase Of the park areas varia- ble climate was taken into eonsid- eration in designing the hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

Rebuilding Of the present bunk house, construction of a new one and a cable warehouse will be start ed by the Ketchikan Packing com pany about February l, said Frank Lloyd who returned to Ketchikan recently on the tender Eagle A new seow carrying treated piling for the building project. was towed north by the Eagle. The new bunk house will be 36 by 65 feet, with two stories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

T want to be excused', said the worried-looking juryman. addressing the judge "I owe a man s25, and he is leaving town for some years, I want to catch him before he reach es the train and pay him the money You're excused replied the judge in icy tones. .I don't want anybody on the jury who can lie like that. Buffalo Blade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

were fishing and processing Alaska salmon last summer, the Japanese foreign spokesman attempted to hide behind an ambiguous state ment to Secretary Hull that no li- censes had been issued to Japanes ships to fish for Alaska salmon. A few weeks later when positive photographic proof o1 Japanese commercial salmon fishing in Alas ka waters was obtained, no further eyasions were made by the Japan ese spokesman-but the Japanese fishermen finished their seasons fishing and then got up steam for their triumphal trip back to the land of the setting sun with decks loaded with Alaska salmon.
 Enactment of the bill introduced by Delegate Dimopd would make any area on the waters adjacent to any part of the coast of Alaska, where vessels are being kept for the purpose of taking Alaska sal- mon which are en route to the inland waters to spawn, eligible to be declared salmon fishery law enforcement area. Enforcement of the United States fishery regula- tions in each such area would be had through the appropriate Fed eral departments With public reac- tion growing in the matter of all dealings in which Japan is con- cerned, there appears to be a good Likelihood that Congress will at last realize that if the encroachment by Japan dn American rights is ever to be stopped, the place to begin is at home before she makes too secure her foothold in our re- sources and industry.
 Bird Refuge
 Nuniyakchak and Krigegak Is- lands in Hazen Bay, about fifty miles northeast of Nunivak Island off the west coast of Alaska, were made into bird and wild reserve by executive order signed by the President on December IA The re- serve was particularly set up be- cause of the favorable location of these islands on the route followed by migratory Waterfbwl in their travel to. and from the North each year. However, the order which withdraws these islands from ''set- clement. location, sale. or entry and reserves them for the use of the Department of Agriculture states that the reservation is to be "a refuge and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife'' clearly Indicating the intent to en- force full protection for all wild iife on the islands,