davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Stars to Appear
At Relief Ball

Miss Ethel Barrymore and
leading members of the cast Of
THE Corn Is Green" currently
playing at the National Theater,
will put in an appearance to-
night at the Red Cross war relief
ball, sponsored by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Others appearing will include
Arch McDonold, radio commen-
tator, who will be master of cere-
monies; Turk Edwards of the
Washington Redskins football
team; Sandrea Jolley Tucker,
Hollywood star, and Forrest
Tucker, who plays a prominent
role IN "The Westerner."
The ball, to be held from 8 to
II, is being arranged by the fed
eration's Co-ordinating Commit
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Farm, Garden Unit
To Hold luncheon

The Capital Division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Association will hold a luncheon
meeting Monday at 1880 pm. at
the Highlands, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV.
Mrs. O. w. McNeese will give a
lecture on Fascinating Females
and Women Pioneers" for the bene-
fit of the scholarship fund following
the luncheon.
Mrs. James Craig Peacock, IL
West Irving street, Chevy Chase,
Md, is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Program of Skits
To Be Presented

A group Of Malvina Lindsay skits
Will be presented by the Players
group Of the American Association
Of University Women at a program
Monday at 7:45 pm. at the club
house under the direction of Mrs.
Edwin M. Brown, leader of the
Players.
Miss Lindsay will appear with
Mrs. Brown in Weighed in the Bal
ance," one of the numbers.
"The Club Tea" will be presented
by group of young members Of
the association: E. Gwendolyn Tay-
lor, Alta E. Gamnetz, Bertha Sell
lards, Helen Dudenbostel, Crystal
Hall, Margaret Graham, Margaret
Cook, Frieda Stephan. Jeannette
Orange and DR.. Anna Marie Ket-
cham.
Richard Hearn, son of Mrs. F.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
D. A. r. Unit Meeting

The Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
Committee of the District Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution will
meet at o'clock tonight at the
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, with the State chair
man, Miss Charlotte Garland, pre-
siding. Activities for the year will
be planned.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Norman Hearn, will appear with his
mother and Mrs. Noble Boaz, Mrs,
Myron s. Anderson and Miss Mary
Eleanor Grindell in Homecoming. u
Mrs. Brown will conclude the pro-
gram with Thanksgiving Table
Talk
Evening star., 1940-11-22

tee on Emergency Work. headed
by Mrs. John T. Lucker and Mrs.
lie Verne Beales. Tickets are
available at the Mayflower and
at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau
at Droop's Music Store.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
Sorority Luncheon

Gamma Chapter Of zeta Beta Chi,
national sorority, will hold lunch
con meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Tally-Ho.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

FUR FELTS. VELOURs, FAB
RIGS. SUEDE FELTS, in Shake.
pillbox, small brim, off-face and
turban styles. Black, brown and all
new colors. All headsizes included.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

\ lewson Style Sofes
\ English chippsndoIs
X virsinio Style Sofos
X Wood Grip Arm Styles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ONLY SEVENTEEN
 BUT HOW THEY SING

Twenty two boys started singing
 in the Fall, But Jimmy went a-tripping away
 from Us all, Leaving twenty-one of us singing
 in the Fall. Then Charlie Wright went fishing Leaving only twenty. Casey followed suit, Upsetting Us a-plenty. As off to Kodiak Mickey won't be back till Fall So now there're IT of Us meeting
 in the hall.
 Only seventeen left but boy what a gang and do they sing! They make the welkin ring when they get to- gether each Friday evening under the able direction of Mrs. Val Coul- ter.
 Practicing since last fall the Wrangell Male Chorus now rounding out it's third year is fast approach ing concert quality. If the Gods are with them and the rest of the outfit doesn't suddenly set out for parts unknown, they will present their third annual spring concert on the evening of May 3rd at S:O0 D. m. The place this year will be the Coli scum Theatre
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

* * * ss.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. & Jeffrey, Wm Wrede, K Loring, Ben BeIlamy, Linn Forrest, R. F. Flakstad, M. N. Custard, c. M. Carlson, Mrs Paul Hanson, J. Stearns MT. and Mrs. MacIsaac, Mrs. Chas. Forrest, Mrs. H. E. Hope, E. Cooper, Bill Latin, Chas Whipple, Harry Diamond, W. P. Boos, W. M. Bjornley, L. soholt, Ray Roady, A. Bryant, Dewey Knight, Chas Drury, Ed Sande, John Shannon, Phil Kerrigan. Vim ton Ellis, David Rowe, Florence To- bin, Bill Billby, Bobby Cawthorn, John Ellis, H. Mclean, F. J. Baron ovich, Donnie Brounty. Raymond Johnston, Ted Ferry. Leslie Nun son, Mrs. Neil, MT. Pool, pr. R. Ellis. H. R. Robinson, Herb Munter, E. White, Felix Aabuchon, Tony Schwamm, Herman Danielson, Mrs. Is. c. Burlington, Miss Clare Bald win, A. W. H. Smith and wife, Miss B. Travis, W. H. Kysler, D. L. Mac Kinnon and son, Harriet Case, Miss B. Travis, H. Baker, Ken Edwards, James Reed, Earl Crawford, Chas. Michaels
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
b. B. S. LOSERS PAY
 FINE TO WINNERS

The losing team of a Bylaws and Rules contest at the Eastern Star a few weeks ago paid their fine" by giving a party last Tuesday even ing at the Elks hall to the winners.
 In retaliation, the losers, last Tuesday, had seven tables of pug zles where the winners of the pre- Yious contest had five minutes each allotted to them to figure out the answers. Blindfolded, they had to name materials of cloth by feel, re- cognize smells, guess weights of ob- jects and identify well-known trade marks. MT. z. Nj. Bradford and Mrs. George Gunderson won all high hon ors in the tests.
 Later. chop suey was served and Miss Geneyieve Mayberry and Miss Ruth Gauger. who were the decora- tion committee, had marked each place with small boats, the sails of which carried the letters, 0ES Each guest was also presented with color ful gum-drop nosegays to wear.
 Members of the losing team who were hosts and hostesses for the eve ming were: Ernie Anderson. Chair man; Mrs. Leth Meadows, Miss Geneyieve Mayberry, Miss Ruth Gauger. Margaret Magnuson, Mrs Stensland, Mrs. J. Johnson, Ethel Beilby, and Mrs. Val Coulter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
AT THE HOSPITAL

+ .
 Mike Constantine was admitted April 13 a medical patient.
 Vivian Green was dismissed April Is.
 Fred Rahi was dismissed April 19.
 Francis Smith was dismissed last Sunday.
 Walter JohnOn was re-admitted last Thursday for medical care.
 Fred McElhaney was admitted April IS, a medical patient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
SWISS GOVERNMENT SHOWS ALARM

BERNIE. April 19 - The Swiss government warned it's people yes- terday to pay no attention to radio reports in case of war. Apparently fearing a repetition of the flash or ders reported from the Nowegian war, the general staff told civilians and isloated troops to be on the alert for enemy troops landing from the air. Unlike past notices to the people the announcement did not reassure the public against immed- fate danger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
# # * # * * < *
 ON THE BOATS

x N A x < & * e & z
 Northland, northbound, April 15 Chas. Powers to Sitka;
 Yukon, northbound, April 15, R Flakstad to Kodiak; Linn Forrest A. H. Cohn, to Juneau; A. s. Moore Dale Brovillard, to Petersburg; O w. Billion to Seward
 Alaska, southbound, April 13, MT and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Ben Bellamy Mrs. A. Larson, to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ENGLAND OPPOSES
 INDIAN INDEPENDENCE

LONDON, April 19-Sir Hugh o. Neill parliamentary under secretary for India told the House of Commons today that Great Britain could not grant India complete independence and if there was civil disobedience the British would retaliate with full measures. He said acceptance of In dian demands would mean complete severance of India from the British Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
* # * # * % * * ELKS NOTES

* * * * * * * x x x
 Brothers Jack Wilson and Ken Neville, back from a winter of lady entertaining, have assured the mem- bers they will do their best at the next Ladies Night, Thursday, April 25th. Fun, food, and frolic have been outlined as the order of the evening.
 At the regular session of the Elks on Wednesday night, newly-made Brother Russ Warfel, of Waukegan, Illinois Lodge was introduced to the Lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
BILLNGsLEYs ARE
 GRANT GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant had as house guests over the last week end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billingsley and small daughter, Norma of Ketchikan. Mir. Billingsley was one of the per formers in the Elks Minstrels and his little daughter. a talented tap dancer, was also on the program and one of the hits of the show. The Billingsleys left with the Elks for home early Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
KARNEs SOUTH

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commits sioner of Education, was south bound on the North Sea this after noon with his wife and two small daughters. They will go to Mime sota to visit relatives and then go to Berkeley, California, where MT. Karnes will take a twelve weeks course of study at the University, while Mrs. Karnes and the children enjoy California's sunshine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ITALY DENIES
 CLOSING BARI=BARI

ROME, April 19 = The Italian government denied today it had closed the port of Bari Bari to for eigners or that new classes of army reserves had been called up. Bari Bari was the port from which Italian troops sailed to Albania. German military experts came here, however, and Italian ones prepared to go to Berlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
MISS AROLA= HOME

Miss Eleanor Arola, popular Wrangell girl. returned home on the Princess the first of the week after completing her commercial studies in Los Angeles and has accepted a position in the office of the MeCor- mack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
OLD CLOTHES SOUGHT

To carry on it's welfare work, old clothes are being sought by the Sal vation Army. Any one having any discarded clothing are asked to get in touch with the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
REPORT BRITISH,
 GERMANS FIGHT
 ON THREE FRONTS
lContInued. from bad one

Continued from page oneJ
 man reports from Oslo said the Ger man grip had been frightened on all of south Norway, that all southern Norway fortresses were in German hands and that German troops at Trondheim were being reinforced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
Indians in Native Costumes
 Wrangell Potlatch June S-4


Starting next week there will be three "sweep stakes" nights a week at the Coliseum-Tuesday, Thurs day and Sunday. Tuesday night will be the big night.
 J. R. Brown, mgr. -ady
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19

PEDERSON TO PETERSBURG
 The Rev Russell Pederson of the Presbyterian church was in Peters burg this week on church matters, expecting to return this evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
TAKU TOMORROW

The steamer Taku is due in Wran- gelI tomorrow morning at o'clock, northbound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19

Primitive traditions will live again at the Potlatch, Wrangell, June 3-4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
Join the crowds at the POtlatch

FOR SALE Morke ranch for sale-See Mrs. Charles Burch. 16tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
F0uND

Near the bank, small black velvet purse with star design and zipper. Inquire Sentinel Office. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
E F g E E # $ % g g 3 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 2

A 4 # 4 # < < < % < Mrs. Val Coulter April 22
 Mir. Orville Keeney April g Mrs. Ralph Devenny April 24
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
GINGHAM BALL
PLANS TOLD BY
club COMMITTEE
Annual Education Fund
Dance Will Be Unique
Event October 26

It's time to get ready! At least
that is what the com m t tee In
charge of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs annual
Educational Fund Ball say. The
Halloween event from which the
working girls derive their fund
for educational purposes, will this
year be known as the Bingham Ball
and will be an event of October Is,
at the ElkS Ballroom. There will
be costumes and prizes and all sorts
of fun, according to chairman ST.
grid Walther.
Here are a list of prizes, as yet
incomplete. There will be first a
historical group. In this set may be
George and Martha Washington,
colonial ladies, Louis XVI styles,
Cleopatras, or any other historical
character that one wishes to dis
play. There will be four prizes in
this group-two for ladies and two
for men. Second, the comic group
with Nuts and Jeffs, Shiftless
Skunks, and other characters in
cluded. There are two prizes here
One for lady and one for a gen.
tleman. The International group
may include peasant CARDS from
different countries. The Fairy Tale
group with such characters as Moth
er Hubbard, Cinderella, Alice in
Wonderland, the Wizard Of or, and
others portraying this section. The
square dancers also come in for a
prize, with a quadrille being in
cluded
And here are the prizes - the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
New Street
IsRenamed
Harbor Way
H Street Confusion Put at
End by Council Ae-
lion Here

Initiation will be held tomorrow
day. Today it hasn't, but it has
a brand new Harbor Way.
The Stree-pardon us, Way
flanks the new small boat harbor
and was created when the boat
harbor was built. Because there
was no end of phonetical confus-
ion between H Street and Eighth
Street, the Council decided to do
something about it. Last night it
officially changed the name of the
thoroughfare from H Street to Har-
Der Way.
he Councll also put lJs official
stamp on the designation of Ad-
miral Way for the street running
from South Franklin Street to the
Alaska Dock and Storage Company.
Though it has been called Admiral
Way for years, It had never been
officially named.
WPA Projects
Mayor Harry Lucas announced
at last nights meeting that the City
has applied for number of new
WPA projects. entailing Govern
ment contributions totaling $5.488
Chief among the projects is repair
ing the banks of Gold Greek. Rock
walls in the Scatter Tract were also
rerleSted.
The retail liquor license of the
White Spot Liquor Store was trans
ferred by the Council from Ed G..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
MOOSE WOMEN
!. WILL INITIATE

InSitiation will pe held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the O.O.O.F
Hall by the Women of the Moose
and all members are urged to at
tend.
Candidates will include Mesdames
Martha Gutsche, Vera Evelyn Schu-
Ter, Leona Sabinico, Clara Manery
Billie Jaegel, Selma Salo and Frank
Goddard.
At 7:30 o'clock, prior to the lodge
meeting, there will be a short drill
team practice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Lineup OF
REDS MAY
BE (HANGED
New Flock Of Youngsters
Coming Up for Trials :
Next Spring
By JOHN FRYE
AP Feature Service

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have won the Nation
al League pennant for two straight
years-but they're not standing
patti
Frank C. Lane, director of the
Reds nine-club farm system, has
a flock of youngsters coming up
for trials next spring. Some of
them probably will be regulars
with the Reds next season. Others
will be available for call at any
time. Ill
Frank would like nothing bet
ter than to discover a better
pitcher than Paul Derringer or
Bucky Walters, a better first base
man than Frank Mccormick, or
better catcher than Ernie Lom-
bardi.
NOT that he wants to put these
able gentlemen out of jobs, but
they know as well as Frank that
some day old man time will put
the clutch on them.
Knows EN- All
Frank has all the facts and fig
ures on his scores of charges be-
tween his ears. Break the tall
curly-head out of a sound sleep
and he'll say, without turning on
the light.
Dick West at Indianapolis
Jewel Ems says he's going to be
a catcher-he's coming up again
next year. He's hard, like a catch
er ought to be.
Were getting AL Mele from Bir-
-outfielder-left handler
hitting $40 and batted in lie runs
SO far.
THE apple of our eye down
there, though, is Chuck Aleno-
third baSeman-22 years old-six
foot one = 200 FOUNDER scoop
shovel hands and what an arm
hitting 325.'
Ask in heavens name what the
Reds need with a third baseman,
with Bill Werber the best in the
league. and Lew Riggs ready to
step in anyway and you'll hear
IT'S. nice to know we got him,
though,
Then Carton del Savio-s short
stop-,hitting 280 knocked in 65
runs7also from Birmingham.
Were recalling Kermit Lewis
from Albany in the Eastern-out-
fielder-batting .329-stole 20 bases
hit Is homers-built like Chick
Hafey.
Woody Williams from Louisville
he may be our hitting shortstop.
Frank Secory outfielder = from
Beaumont in the Texas-good guy.
Joe Mack--first baseman-Red
Barrett-pitcher-Don Lang-third
base-all from Indianapolis Neil
Clifford-catcher from st. Paul. :.
ea Stiff Battles
Il tell you, the competitions
going, to be stiff down in Tampa
next spring."
Frank is pretty proud of the
farm teams this year.
Bassett, Va, won the Bi-State
pennant. Tucson, the team in the
Arizona Texas that the Reds picked
up for $500, won the second half
down there
Ogden in the Pioneer League,
Durham in the Piedmont and
Lenoir, N. c., in the Tar Heel, all
went into final playoff series in
their respective loops
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

present incomplete list: Ten gal
IONS OF gas from Jorgensen Motors
book OF cab tickets from Royal
Blue Cab Company; permanent
rom Sigrids Beauty Salon; an Or
chld from Juneau Florists; a bou-
quet from the Forget-Me- Not
Flower Shop; an oyster feed-here' S
a tip-this goes othe square dane
ers; pair of piano lamps from
the Alaska Music Supply House; six
weeks piano lessons from Caroline
Todd piano studio; and a box of
apples from Garnick's Grocery. And
there are more prizes to be an
nounced later.
Everybody pays this year-fifty
cents admission, spectators and all.
For number of years members OF
the club have felt that since this
was a benefit affair going to aid
women, it would be only fair that
women should pay equally with
men.
The committees include Sigrid
Walther, general chairman, who
will personally take charge of dec
orations; Mrs. Jean Talkington, who
will take placeure in selling tickets.
Mrs. Beulah Sund, who will be
keeping Juneaus public posted on
Bingham Ball progress from time
to time over the radio; Mrs. Lillian
Uggen, who will arrange for the
music and Miss Caroline Todd, who
will have charge of newspaper pub
licity.
And as final word, Juneauites
are urged to get their costumes
started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Clean gallon jugs. goth
Century Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
JUST A REMIN DER |!

Christmds is coming-just little over
two months owoY-ond q BARRETT
DRESS will make q perfect gift.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Arm Of Coincidence
Meets Arm Of Law

ASHEV1LLE, N. c., Oct. 1g. -
Deputy Sheriff B. B. Brockman OF
Spartanburg, 8. c., scanned a pho
tograph OF man wanted in con-
nection with Staying while stand
ing in an Asheville bus station
A man brushed Brockman's
shoulder, almost knocking the
picture out of his hand. Brockman
looked at the photo again, then at
the man. 1t was the suspect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
TURKS ARE NOW
RETURNING HOME

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 49,
Many TURKS are returning here
from Bulgaria for fear Turkey will
soon be at war with Bulgaria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
ELMER BOUND TO STATES

j. M. Elmer, prominent mine OPP
orator in the Valdez section, is
passenger south aboard the Aleutian
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

LADIES MOOSE ATTENTION
Women of the Moose meet to-
morrow night, 8 pm. Initiation, at
Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
,weum to w. o. Johnson.

Sweum to W. o. Johnson.
New bids are to be called for
police patrol wagon, it was de-
cided.
There will be no Council meet
ing until November /, next Friday
being Alaska Day, a holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation NJ
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

The Daily Alaska Empire has tia
largest paid circulation Of any Al
aSka newspaper
Evening star., 1940-11-10

and many others. 1t was he who
understood them and not they who
had to understand him.
Never in any class did he let
fall one word about himself or his
work" says Mile. Boulanger. THE
testimony of his pupils in this re-
spect is unanimous. Had they not
become acquainted with his music
through the natural channels of
the concert hall and the publishing
house, they would never have known
that Faure, the teacher, was Faure,
the composer. The atmosphere of
his classroom, as can testify from
personal experience, was one of
sanity and freedom, quite exempt
from dogmatism and that narrow
spirit of sect and school which we
associate with even the best of edu-
cational institutions. AS a teacher,
he seemed to have but one prin-
ciple; to understand his pupils. to
adapt himself to their individual
personalities and help them to find
their own particular road to artistic
self-realization
Ordinarily, it is sad to grow old,
but not so with Faure. To age, for
him, meant quiet process of Sc
lection, the gradual liberation of his
spirit, which, by long and joy
fully accepted discipline, had elimi-
mated all that was useless and
Evening star., 1940-11-10

The clarinet, the eXponents Of
which have not much opportunity
to be heard and appreciated as solo,
lists, rose to considerable heights in
the hands of Reginald Kell, clarinet
Isl. when he essayed Mozart's Con-
certo in A Major" recent release
of r. c. A.-Victor. This concerto in
three movements is not only f1atter-
ing to the instrument but serves as
means to glorify the player by giving
him a large scope of opportunities.
1t was not until Mozart's time that
the clarinet came into prominence.
and it was for Mozart's genius to
make use of its possibilities, realized
TO the fullest in this concerto. The
pure and noble tone which Mr.. Kell
extracts from his instrument at once
arrests the attention of the listener.
AS the number progresses, one cam
not help but appreciate as well the
finesse of his nuancing and his flaw
less technique.
Mozart conceived the work in
symphonic dimensions, the first
movement especially. A long intro
duction in a lively tempo bristles
with vitality and high spirits. The
orchestration throughout adds to the
beauty of the solo instrument which
is enabled to make use of its two dis
tinct ranges, high and low, with
telling effect. There is directness
of appeal to the poetic side of the
hearer in the second movement
which Mr.. Kell plays with added
charm, while one finds Mozartean
gayety in the pace Of the "Rondo"
of the third.
Ravel's flights into the imaginary
world, inspired by tales of Charles