davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE PLAY
 GAMES FOLLOWING MEET

Games will be played tonight following the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose. Mem bers will gather for short busi- ness session at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, and everyone in- terested in joining in the games is invited to go after the meeting
 Refreshments will be served later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
, TO HIVE IN SITKA

William Julius Fritschen, of An choragc, was admitted to residence in the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka last week, it was announced toaay. Fritschen came to the Ter ritory in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

as follows:
 Friday, The Most Important Questions Ever Asked"
 Saturday, "The Truth, the Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth, Nationally and Internationally" Sunday, "The Objectionable Sin" j"
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
KEENYs RETURNING

R. M. Keeny and Mrs. Keeny are returning to their Juneau home aboard the Columbia after q yisit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. J. Manery was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night as a medical patient. Mrs. Lena Charles of Hydaberg was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

Missing from her Hollywood home after writing a Respondent note to her husband, Anna Lisa Dobat, 27-year-old former German screen actress, was located at Grand Canyon, Ariz., by her husband, Harold Daniels, film writer. Dan iels said his wife told him her feet hurt and she wanted to come home; that she had walked 45 miles to Grand Canyon from Will Hams, Ariz., after taking train from Hollywood. She was nat uralized an American citizen nine
 months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation Of any AL aska newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
DOUGLAS.
 NEWS
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 OUINT BEATS NAVY MEN

Douglas High School scored a two-point win over the U. s. s. Charleston basketball players in a rough close game at the school gym last night final score being IT to IS. With lead at the half of 13 to 6 it looked like walkaway for the winners until the navy boys tightened up their defense in the second half to tie the score a while before the finish.
 None of the local fellows were particularly outstanding in tn e game. More practice would Un- doubtedly favor the Charleston team.
 Line-ups and scoring was as fol- lows;
 High School Charleston REG. Kirkham, ... H, Dickey, 3 LF-F. Krsul ...-....................-C Cook, 4 C-F. Cashen, 5...--...............Te Teagler RG-E. Savikko, 2 ...... Dyer, 3 LG-H. Cashen, 6 ................W Ward Subs, High School-Jim Devon 0; Charleston-C. Dickey, 2; Snyder, 3; Duffy, 0; Green; Lam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-19
JOHNNY MIZE
 and MORTON COOPER

St. Louis Cordinols' first bosemon end pitcher. They play boil to- gether. huni together. and together enjoy Chesterfield the cigarette thof Soiisfies.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

plus 1S pig, magenta, field driv-
ers"; 16 plus "a pfg., gray black.
postal employees protective guard; 20
plus 80 pfg., blue, scene in glider
workshop, and "a plus 36 pig, violet,
horse-drawn mail coach.
The bar of music on the President
Kallio mourning stamp Of Finland
has been identified as phrase from
The March of the Men of Pori,"
honorary march of the Finnish
Army.
Clarence j. Holt reports a cracked
plate for Scott's U. S. A.-l70,
through "a" in postage
Wildlife conservation poster
stamp for 1941 still may be obtained
from the Offices of the National
Wildlife Federation, 1912 Sixteenth
street NV.
The Associated Press says:
Switzerland has a recent stamp
issue with new inscription and new
value. A blue-green one franc has
arrived, showing the same design
as other stamps in use. The picture
Evening star., 1941-06-29

ingto are very fortunate that the
Congressional Library has a. large
collection of Autographs. A few of
these are always on display in
cases in the southwest portion of
the upper floor of the main build
ing. To see the others 1t is only
necessary to ask the attendant for
some of the Autographs of your
favorite artist, and he will bring
you large portfolios of them. This
service is only available on week
days. unfortunately, but the regu-
lar display is on view whenever the
building is open to the public. Also
there are four Goya Autographs at
the National Gallery which should
be seen.
The Public Library has copies of
Senefelder's book and of others on
the subject. Some good ones avail
able there are 'Lithography for
Artists" by Bolton Brown, How
to Make a Lithograph" by Stow
Wengenroth and Creative Lithog-
raphy and How to Do 1t" by Grant
Arnold These books will give the
collector knowledge of the litho-
graphic process. familiarize him
with the outstanding artists and
enable him to make an intelligent
collection.
The idea of print appreciation"
as hobby (the intangible collec-
tom is not new, but it has certain
advantages It costs nothing and
gives the lobbyist intangible pos
session of all the expensive works
of the master lithographers. many
of which are available for possess
sion in no other way. II also gives
the intellectual background needed
before tangible collection should
be attempted and paves the way for
such a collection to be made in the
future.
The regular July meeting of the
Metropolitan Society of Model En-
gineers would fall on Independence
Day and therefore has been post
poned to the following Wednesday,
July 8, at the home of I. N. Good
win, 454 Calvert street, Riverdale
Md. This will be the last business
meeting until September.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Carvel Hall at Annapolis will be
the scene of the next big bridge
event for Washington players. This
tournament. because of the expert
character of the participants, has
come to be regarded as the most
important Of any contract event in
the East, except for the National
and the Washington Bridge League
Tournaments.
One of the seasons for its pop
ularity is the fact it is held during
Independence Day week end and
players are able TO take part with
out interruption to their usual week
ly routine. There will be seven ses-
Sions featuring five major events
during the three-day meet. The
opening event will be for women's
pairs on the afternoon of July f.
There will be one session only.
This match has been won three
times in succession by Washing
ton talent. although there has been
spirited competition each time from
other neighboring cities. Last year
1t was a mother-and-daughter vic
tory for Mrs. Mary Goodstein and
her daughter Thelma, who will de-
fend their title this week.
The mems pair game will be
played at the same time. Men and
women playing separately in the
same room was regarded as an in
novation two years ago when it was
first attempted at Annapolis, but it
proved very much to the players
liking. Last year the winners were
Waldemar Won Zedwitz, New York,
and S. G. Churchill, Washington.
On the evening of July will
occur the mixed pair event This
contest, like the two previous ones
of the first day, will be a single
session affair. In the first two of
these matches in 1888 and 1889 the
prize went to Washington players,
but last year they lost to a Balti-
more pair, Mrs. Amy Behrend and
Stanley o. Fenkel, who thus be-
come this years defenders.
The outstanding competition of
the tournament will be the open
pair match in two sessions on Sat-
urday. This event. as in previous
years, will bring out many of the
most skillful players in the Eastern
territory designated as the WASH
ington bridge area. The first Ses-
sion will be an elimination round
in which those who fail to make a
fixed high score will be eliminated.
In the evening of the same day
when the finals are being played.
there will be a special consolation
game for those who fail to qualify
and for any others who may desire
to participate for the individual
prizes and convertible master points.
Twice this match has been won by
Washington experts, but last year
they yielded to a Philadelphia pair,
Samuel Vessel and Lester Mayer.
The team-of-four event is to be
held in two sessions on Sunday. the
first starting at noon and the finals
at 5. pm. A foursome of mixed
players from Philadelphia and Balti-
more, comprising Simon Becker, Mr..
Fenkel, Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Colder
and Charles J. Solomon, were the
winners in 1910.
In each of the major events,
master points will be awarded to
the winners and the runnersup ac-
cording to regulations and schedules
Of the American Contract Bridge
League under whose authority the |
tournament is to be held, sponsored |
by the Maryland Bridge League, the |
Women's Bridge League Of Baltimore |
Evening star., 1941-06-29

includes an airplane flying over a
lake against background of noun
tains Inscription Pro Aero and
dates '28-2-194l's are in bright red.
The 1-fr' in the lower left corner
and Helvebia' in the lower right
are in white on solid color.
Margaret Kernodle of the Asso-
ciated Press reports: "A new series
of French Mohaco welfare stamps
brought a rush of collectors to Paris.
When the central post office doors
opened, collectors were allowed in 20
at a time and given place numbers
The numbers brought 500 francs
later in the day with only $4,000
stamps available at 10 to a person
The stamps, bearing 5-franc denom-
nations, were selling privately at 1l0
francs each an hour and half after
the sale opened. Large in size, they
Evening star., 1941-06-29

bear the words Monaco Bien
faiSance.'
Other French stamps issued or
reissued include fr., showing the
walled town of Carcassonne, re-
issued with a ESQ fr. surcharge; a
new fr., showing the Hotel Diem de
Beaune; 10 fr., showing the sky
line of the city of Anglers, and 70c
stamp of the steamship Pasteur
which was planned for 1899, but is
out now for the first time, with a
surcharge of l plus 2 fr. The 1
plus fr., Pour nos Victimes de la
Guerre.' has been withdrawn from
circulation"
The man who was the first pas
senger TO fly the Atlantic in a
Clipper ship plane is starting on
another and perhaps more hazard
GUS adventure.
Accompanied by his wife this
time, w. j. Eek, SO Adams street
NV, will leave Washington on
Saturday for Montreal, from which
port a few Gays later he will sail in
the Hudson's Bay COR. M. S. ship
Nascopie for Craig Harbor, Elles-
mere Island, just south of the North
Pole.
Plans for the trip indicate that
Mr.. and Mrs. Eek will be absent
about four months. They will
travel more than 5000 miles and
expect to visit some 80 different
stations.
To oblige collectors, Mr. Eek has
agreed to carry covers to be stamped
and cacheted at Craig Harbor.
Those interested should send self
addressed envelopes with Is cents
for each postmark wanted. Dead
line Friday noon.
Mr.. Eek, a philateiist for many
years, has designed his own cachet
and will apply it to covers himself.
For Is cents in wrapped coin the
Missouri State Chamber of Com
merce. Slater, Mo, will send a sheet
of Is different poster stamps adver-
tising the historic, industrial and
recreational attractions of the State.
A complete new series of regular
postage stamps has been issued for
the French colony of Togo The de-
signs are native themes, one Of
them representing an adventure In
the hunting field Denominations
and colors: &C, violet brown; Sc,
Evening star., 1941-06-29

green: &c, black brown, sc carmine
rose; 10c, light blue; 15c, brown; zoe,
deep red violet; Csc, ultramarine;
30c, gray; 40c. crimson; 45c. dark
green; soc, light brown; 60c, violet;
Toe, black; s0c, violet; l fr., yellow
green; l25 fr., pink; lao fr., brown
orange; 160 fr., red orange; 2 fr..
blue: 2.25 r. pink; 3 fr., brown
violet; 5 fr, red orange; 10 fr., red
violet; 20 fr, black.
Stamp meetings of the week are
listed as follows:
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington. Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program. exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Grafton
Hotel Connecticut avenue at De
Sales street NV. Program and ex-
hibition.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity
BY X. r. TaynfOn

Perhaps the pointer, like the Irish
setter, is getting too prett.'." Util-
ity may be bowling to show confor-
nation.
Those who plan a New England
vacation in August should try to
take in Scme of the dog shows in
that area. They are staged TO at
tract the vacationist, with special
emphasis on scenery and comfort
for the exhibitor Two especially
noteworthy shows are the Framing
ham district fixture on August "a
in Framington Centre. Mass, and
the Great harrington show on Au-
gust 81. Both shows have excellent
panels of judges, the latter special
izing on an all amateur list, and
both offer worth while trophies, as
well as good time.
So many people have heard Of
the horrors Of overfeeding dogs espe-
cially in the summertime that the
pendulum seems TO have swung the
other way now. Too often We see
puppies that seem healthy ana
strong and yet are rather stunted
or undersize for their breed and
strain. This is almost certainly due
to giving the puppy not quite
enough food 10 maintain both health
and growth.
1t must be remembered that 4
growing puppy must have enough
food to increase its size MANIFOLD.
A human baby grows from an aver
age 7-pound birthWeight 10 an
average q pounds at a year.
TRIPPING his blrthWeight. A collie
baby, Tor instance, grows from a
half pound at birth to so pounds at
one year, an increase of 100 times!
Great Danes, st. Bernards and
other large breeds often weigh well
over 100 pounds at year Smaller
breeds generally weigh less than
half a pound at birth. II can
readily be seen that hot weather or
no, the growing pup needs food and
plenty OF it to maintain an even
and economical rate OF growth.
The puppy's appetite is generally
a sound gauge for the quantity OF
/ food needed. II is the exceptional
/ not an average pup, that Will over
eat. In really hot weather, smaller
but more frequent meals may be
offered the youngster, especially if
he is just past the weaving stage.
but the quantity consumed in q
| hours should be sufficient.
The adult dog is a different mat
ter, BY all means slightly under
feed him, rather than oVerfeed,
especially in the summer.
| Another question which has been
bothering many readers is that Of
caring for the dogs ears. If the
dog paws at the side of his head.
If he holds his head to one side, if
there is a discharge or offensive
odor from your dogs ear, his ears
are bothering him Cankered ears
| and ear mites are very common.
especially in the long -eared breeds
ike cocker spaniels. A routine
and regular cleansing with a bit OF
cotton dipped in alcohol or ether is
sufficient to prevent ear troubles.
If the trouble has not gone too far.
a gentle, daily cleaning with also
hol will be sufficient to cure it. II
the trouble has gone too long ana
too far, a veterinarian should be
enlisted. Under no considera tion
probe too deeply into the ear as
great injury may be done.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
WHITE MEN.

WhlTk@ MEN
White TO Play and Mate in Two Moves
Todsy's original by a local composer
Iensls9 ai isal Rsa@ SEhHffe street editor
wishes wishes to % encourage local probiemists to
compose original cree tions. and the best
will be diasrsmmed and uFI5Is published Please
more than one solution.
LsdeeI on No. 349; NORMAN pnsIl L L. Eous'
caidemeyer' M r' Harold Z. Miller. Daniel ?.
Longley. Leroy D. Martin: Paul Hatmaker,
Edmund Nash: Georse schumm. W. B.
s0feF fn problem M MSoSs No s43 the diagram should
have White King on ORS.
BY the way, has the reader
noticed, when both sides at chess
are queening a passed pawn-the
race for promotion-both players
frequently begin to play at ter
rife rate of speed. as if by playing
instantaneously their chances of
being the first to queen are i'm
proved. 1t reminds one of young
lady suddenly giving tremendous
squirt to her sewing machine, be-
cause she is near the end of her
work and is afraid the thread
might give out. British Chess
Magazine, June, 1e41, "Humor and
Chess"
We have located a manufacturer of
electric chess clocks who turns out a
de luxe model with forfeit flags, tam
bour design, IL by 4 by So inches,
with 312-inch dials, weight Az
pounds. and a lever switch in base.
Individual price delivered is s11. but
the catch is that war conditions
nave made the clock market SC
uncertain that the manufacturer
will accept only orders. for five or
more clocks, and it takes six weeks
to fill the order. Several chess
players and clubs locally want
chess clocks, but not so many as
five. This department wishes one
clock and will be glad to cooperate
with local players or clubs to place
q pooled order at once. There Is
a dearth of chess clocks for local
tournament and formal match play.
Address Chess Editor, The WASH
ington Star, if you wish to CO.
operate in obtaining chess clocks
for local use.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

1889 by one Alois Senefelder,
Bavarian. Senefelder was at first
searching for a cheap method Of
printing in order to be able to pub
lish his writings. He tried engrav-
ing his text on all the metal of
which he could obtain possession
and when no more was available,
turned to the use of stone. He dis
covered that crayon mark would
cause the stone to take ink as de-
sired and, being of naturally in
ventive mind, he evolved, over the
course of several years Of expert
menting, the process still used today
for making Autographs with stone.
Before his death he was widely rec
ognized and honored as the in
ventor of this extremely useful
process. Senefelder wrote a book
on the subject. The Invention of
Lithography," which Is still lead
ing text on the art.
BY the middle 1800's lithography
had been so badly abused that 1t
fell into disuse as a fine art and, in
fact, practically disappeared except
for commercial applications. 1t was
revived as an art in England about
1910 by Joseph Pennell and James
Mcneil Whistler, both Americans.
These two men probably founded
the modern school of lithographers,
and brought the art back to Amer
lea.
Commercial lithography today is
accomplished by the use of metal
plates, usually aluminium or zinc,
and the process is fast. Practically
all color work, such as book jackets,
calendars, cheap pictures, magazine
covers, and so on, are produced
in this way. The artist, however.
still uses stone just as Senefelder
did.
Good photographic prints may be
collected in two ways. Let's call the
first the tangible" method. in which
the lobbyist acquires possession of
the actual print and carries it
home. The second, or Intangible
method is that in which the hob
byist learns to recognize a litho-
graph. identify the photographer
and studies the work of his favorite
artists, all without spending a cent
on this really inexpensive hobby.
The first steps toward either avo-
cation are the same We in Wash
Evening star., 1941-06-29
5CHESS ~
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller.

On the spacious lawn of the coun-
try home of Max Libman in Merrl-
field, Va, members of the Federal
Security Chess Club will gather
this afternoon for a picnic and to
draft the slate of officers for the
ensuing club year.
Some changes will be made in
the future program of the organiza-
ton, according to DR.. Carl Far
man. and more stress will be
placed on intra club activity Al
8 pm. Tuesday rapid transit
tourney will be featured in the
clubroom at the Portland Hotel.
Last Tuesday evening was warm,
but the sultry weather did not
deter 40 District chessists, repre-
senting Washington Chess Divan
and the Federal Security Chess
Club, from engaging in a four
hour interclub match at the Park
side Hotel. with more than go
people on hand to witness a Divan
Victory, l3i2-oi2.
Play was exciting and there was
many surprising cloture and
many thrilling coups. The specta-
tors and players were so many that
there wasn't even an extra chair
for the press, and Emcee Norval
Wigginton's blue eyes glistened as
he glanced over the record break
ing attendance for a June social
parley.
Divan Champion Ernest M.
Knapp drew his CRANE against
Security Champion Edmund Nash
Divanite Carl Hesse drew with
Max Libman. Donald Mugridge
Divanite star and champion of
Capital City Chess Club, won from
Milton R. Paul, while former Divan
T1tliSt Simon Naidel defeated
former Security Champion Harry
Siller. Thus. on the upper four
tables, the Divanites tailed three
points to their opponents single
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1941-06-29

More people buy their puppies on
personality than points. This was
well Illustrated at the Wolf Trap
Carnival when two puppies were
auCtioned off for the benefit of the
Institute of Women'S Professional
Relations. One was a fine show
wire hair terrier pup. sired by a
tri-international champion. The
other was run of the mine bulldog
puppy Yet the bulldog puppy Gre
ated twice as much interest and
had many more bidders than the
wire hair. Even the auctioneer sue
cumbed to her charms and put In
bid. 1t was personality that sold
that pup. She would not take any
rebuffs. All the world was her
friend and if they didn't know it,
they were doggone soon going to
find it out With a wiggle of her
fat little body and a cooking of her
SNUG little mug, she dared every
body to ignore her.
Personality of this sort is inher-
ent in some puppies, but often the
difference between personality and
negativiSm is determined simply by
environment. The puppy that is
treated as an individual instead of
one of a litter or many litters. the
puppy that is handled. talked to.
cuddled and scolded, is the puppy
that has personality. For that rea-
son, and that is practically the
only reason, the younger puppy is
often the wiser choice in purchaS-
ing a dog. Constant, individual
contact with people develops all
the latent character and personality
in the dog.
The women of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club are in charge of the
next puppy match, which has be-
come part of the annual Old Do
minion program. Mrs. Louis Cor
net is chairman of the committee
and is full Of plans for making
this years match something spe-
cial. She and her doctor husband
each have a litter of dachShund
puppies that will be Just about old
enough to bring out at this af-
fair, and there is much friendly
rivalry between them to see who is
the more successful breeder.
r. w. Lyons bulldog, Lonsrch
TUCSON, otherwise known as Billy,
took best of breed at Syracuse and
added two points toward his cham
pionship He is being shown by
Arthur Forbush, owner of his sire.
Arthur hopes to have the fun of
showing Billy right through to the
title.
For the second successive month
the Field Dog Stud Book records 6
larger registration of English set
tiers than of pointers. 1t is too
soon to say that this is the begin
ming of a trend away from the
pointer, which has dominated this
registry for SO many years. How
ever, an ear to the wind does begin
to hear murmurings.
The best sporting dog at Morris
and Essex was a very fiashy pointer,
white with liver markings and ticks.
He was picture to behold in the
ring as he pranced up and down
for the judge. His gait was that
of show hackney pony. Most of
the ringside ''oh-ed" and "ah-ed" in
admiration, but a couple of old field
trial men muttered in disgust, ruin
ing the pointer. He looks pretty,
but what waste motion. How long
would he last in a days hunting?"
Evening star., 1941-06-29

1914 6Ia
won / 1. lost T. drew s.
Among those present but not play
ing were K. Porter, L. Reynolds,
l.. w. Ferris, w. j. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chernowitz, Miss Maud
Sewall, w. J, Kelly, I. D. Soelberg
and Temple Hollcroft, jr
Richard Cheney of the Divan was
one of the first to garner a win
from Security player. DR.. Stein
bach yielded his resignation at the
22d turn, as follows:
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

those interested graphic arts hography
wish collect
he have sufficient artistic ability to become amateur ho
avocations possible
This will with the subject from the
angle leaving production discussion.
lhographY interesting