davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
OPHEIM E T RAIN

OPHEIM-So far this month OPP
helm has had 1.63 inches OF rain.
Crops are in good condition and
there is a good stand Of grass on the
range.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Newsgranns
From United States News)

Gas rationing Us, nation,
when and if II con- III be
rigid; will be highly uh cal ,,r,
difficult to administer. Eve. <b,
il seems In he on the Way. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
JOHN YOUNG
 WE'D FRIDAY
 NIGHT HERE

After the brides arrival last night in Juneau from Los An geles, John G. Young and Miss Ann Carlson were married in an informal ceremony read in the Res urrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman.
 MT. and Mrs Carl Danielson were the only attendants at the cere- mony.
 Mrs. Young's home has been in Los Angeles, where MT. Young lived before he came to Juneau about three years ago. He is with the Mclean Insurance Agency here
 For the ceremony, the bride wore a dusty rose dress, small hat with a veil and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Danielson wore a blue dress with white hat and pink roses in her corsage.
 A reception for the couple will be held between 8 and 10 o'clock to- night in the Danielson home. A small group of friends has been invited to greet the bride on her arrival to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
R. B. EARLING, MINING OFFICIAL, AND WIFE
 RETURNING NORTH

R. B. Earling, General Manager and Vice-President of the United States Smelling and Refining Con- pany at Fairbanks. and Mrs. Earl ing arrived in Juneau last night and will continue from here to the Interior by plane after spend- ing the winter months in the States.
 MT. and Mrs Earling spent the major portion of the winter in BoS- ton, headquarters for the con- pany and while east also visited their daughter Nancy, who is in her Freshman year at Smith Col lege.
 In Seattle they visited with their other two daughters, Mary Lou. who is in her Junior year at the University of Washington and Bar bara, who is a Freshman at the Helen Bush School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
ARMY WARNS JAP ALLIE N 5
 FOR LAST TIME
No Group of Japanese Will Be Allowed to Remain
 Coast Military Area

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-The Army today delivered what is called the final warning" to West Coast Japanese and other evacuees, that 1t will not relax regulations or al- low certain groups to remain in the military zone of the Pacific Coast, which includes a 150-mile deep belt from California to AL aSka.
 Four new assembly centers for Japs and evacues include the Golden Hop Yards in Toppenish, Washington and the Tanforan Race Track near San Francisco.
 Full scale evacuation will be un- der way shortly, with all Japanese of half blood or more scheduled to be out of the military areas by April 20.
 Alaska Japanese must report by April 20 to the Commanding Off, cer of the nearest Army Post in order that they may be transport ed to the Continental limits of the United States, according to an Executive Order from Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buckner, Jr., Commander of Alaska Defense, issued yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
RUSSIANS
 SEND NEW
 MEN SOUTH
Several Million Freshly Trained Reserves Shoot-
 ing 10 Black Sea

LONDON-The Russians are re- ported to be moving to the front several million" freshly trained re- serves from the thawing battlefronts of Leningrad to the Black Sea 1T a fierce effort to throttle the Ger man Spring offensive before il can develop.
 Troops are described as "com- ing from all parts of the USSR under a universal military train- ing program"
 For the last few days, the fight ing around Leningrad has been fierce as Russians fought their way out of the old Czarist Capital City to break into the southern areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
ICE GUESSING
 ENDST0NIGHT

Guessing when the ice moves in the Nenana River will end in Jun eau at midnight tonight. One guess is as good as another according to previous years. Some guess the ice will move this month, others that the movement will be next month and are so sure they give the day, hour and minute.
 The committee at Nenana, in charge of this great Alaska classic, has issued a statement in which it is said, that assuming the ice moves on a certain date at 2:2O p. m, and there is no one guessing the minute, then those guessing 2;21 p. m. and 2:19 D. m. would divide the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
Henning Ski Race
 Dale Sef

The Juneau Ski Club announces the Henning Ski Trophy Race is definitely set for Sunday, April 12, at the upper bowl where excellent spring snow prevails. This race is an open event for downhill and slalom with invitations extended to all new skiers wishing to enter. This will include junior as well as adult racers. The junior making the best combined time will be awarded the junior ski emblem.
 Tomorrow's activity will be large ly confined to practice at the sec- ond meadow in the afternoon only. All skiers planning on entering the Henning Trophy Race will have their last opportunity for time practice runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
TOM MORGAN RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP
 TO SITKA ON FRIDAY

Tom Morgan, of the Columbie Lumber Company, returned Friday afternoon from a business trip of several days to Sitka where he re- ported that business in every way was booming.
 While he was away MT. Morgan spent short time cruising timber at the company's logging property at Flick Cove as well as taking care of routine business ill Sitka.
 Everything in Sitka would indi- cate an extremely busy season this summer, MT. Morgan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
'1,136 POUNDS OF TINF0IL IS TURNED IN
School Children Collect Large Amount of Metal
 More 10 Come

As Juneau school children turned in their bundles of tinfoil yester- day in the school, 1,136 pounds ot the metal salvage mounted up at the end of the years drive to bene fit the Orthopedic Hospital in Se- attle.
 This amount is from school chil- dren alone said A. B. Phillips, Sup- erintendent of Schools. More tin foil is expected to come in from the Catholic Schools, Native School Douglas and Catholic Daughters of America.
 Start Saving Again
 Winners of the prize for the larg- est amount of tinfoil gathered oy one room were the Kindergarten with l90 pounds and the second grade room under Miss Allison Swanson, with 1892 pounds. Dup licate prizes are to be offered.
 MT. Phillips urges Juneau resi- dents not to look on this as the end of the drive, but rather as the beginning of next years collec- tion and to begin saving tinfoil again immediately.
 Has Good Cause
 When the remainder of the foil has been gathered it will be shipped to Seattle, where the Or thopedic Hospital will sell it to help with the upkeep of the children's hospital. A charitable institution specializing in child care. Infantile paralysis, diseases of the bone, con- genital deformities and other ab- normalities are improved or cured under the care of specializing phy- sicians at the hospital
 Alaska children are eligible to enter the Hospital for care, so the Territory does it's part to contrib uate to the upkeep.
 Any person who has tinfoil still to be picked up to go into the col lection which is to b sent down soon, may telephone Black 445 and ask to have it picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
12oO PERSONS REGISTER FOR
 CITY ELECTION
Mayor Urges All Voters 10 Cast Ballots Next
 Tuesday

More than 1,200 persons had reg istered to vote in the city election which will be held next Tues day, when registration books were closed at noon today in the City Hall.
 With only one ticket on the cleo tion slate, indications were that little interest would be shown in the balloting, but Mayor Harry I. Lucas strongly urged all persons to fulfill their democratic duty and cast their ballots anyhow.
 Mayor Lucas has filed for re- election along with incumbent councilmen Harry Lea, Ralph Beist- line and N Floyd Fagerson. R. E. Robertson has filed for re-elec- tion as School Board Director.
 Following are the election off cials and polling places:
 Precinct No 1.-The Rev. Charles E. Rice, Mrs. Elmer Friend, Mrs. Robert L. Davlin, Mrs. William By ington and Mrs. Ed Sutton.
 Precinct No. 2-Nellie Simpkins, Mrs. Charlotte Barragar, Mrs. George B. Rice and Mrs. Robert Bowling.
 Precinct No. 3-Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs. John Satire, Mrs. Evan L. Gruber and Grant Baldwin.
 Precinct No I will vote in the City Hall, Precinct 2 in the PA Office at 135 South Franklin, Pre- cinct 3 at 731 West Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
Moose Lodge
 Has EIe(tion

Glenn E. Allen was chosen Gov ernor of the Order of Moose for a ;hird term at the annual election held last night at the regular Moose meeting. He was also chosen as the delegate to the annual Moose con- vention
 Grant Baldwin was elected Jun for Governor, Oscar Hegstad, Pre- late, John Pastl, Treasurer; Rob- ert Light, Fred Erickson and J. J. Schmidt, trustees.
 William Alexander and A. P. Walker took their oaths last night and will be initiated on April 24.
 The Moose will hold their mem orial services in Lodge rooms on Sunday, April 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
CLINIC SCHEDULED
 FOR NATIVE PUPILS

Another in the regular series of immunization clinics is set for Monday morning in the Govern ment Hospital for all native pre- school, infant and school children of Douglas and Juneau.
 Dr. Maurice Corthell will give the inoculations, assisted by Miss Jane Hubbard, public health nurse. All children who have not yet had their smallpox vaccinations checked and received their immunization certificates, should report back at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
DINNERS POSTPONED

Harry Sperling, Chairman of the Juneau Service League, announced today that the proposed dinners which were to have been served in Juneau tonight in which service men would be dined in Juneau homes, has been postponed until next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MT. and Mrs. Ganty
 Return to Skdgwdy

MT and Mrs P. s. Ganty, ST., passed through Juneau on their way to their home in Skagway after spending some time visiting in the States.
 The Gantys are prominent in the Lynn Canal community, family hav- ing made their home in Alaska for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Aubert and her in- fant son went home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Master Jimmy Troast has been dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital liter recent operation.
 John Heath entered St. Ann's Hospital last night suffering from a severe cold.
 Jack Clausen entered St. Ann's Hospital last night f0r treatment 4Sf an injury to his side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MISS MCLEOD BACK

Miss Peggy Mcleod, Deputy Clerk, has returned to her duties in the Clerk of the Courts office, after a six weeks vacation trip to Pacific Coast States. where she visited in Washington and California. She arrived in Juneau by boat last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
Mrs. B. (. Yates
 Entertdins Today

Mrs. B. c. Yates entertained this afternoon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for 30 guests at a bridge luncheon.
 Lunch was served about 1 o'clock at large table and each guest was presented with clever favors and boutonnieres. Spring flowers were used as decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
DAN MOLLER ARRIVES
 TO CONFER WITH
 DEFENSE OFFICIALS

Dan Moller has arrived in Ju- neau by plane from Sitka, where he is City Engineer and head of civ- ilian defense in the Baranof Island community. He will be here for several oays conferrlng with mem bers of the Juneau civilian defense board.
 MT. .Moller is also interested in the Columbia Lumber Company and formerly managed the com- pany's business in Sitka. He IS staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MT. and Mrs. Gau|t Return 10 Skdgway
 From Visit in South

Mir and Mrs. Roy Gault, of Skag- way passed through Juneau on their way to their home after an extended visit in the south. MT. Gault is on the staff of the White Pass and Yu- kon Railway with headquarters in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MRS. RUTH B. ROCK
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs Ruth B. Rock arrived in Juneau last night on business trip that will keep her in the city for some time Mrs. Rock is the moth CT of Rupert Rock, who visited George Alexander in Juneau last summer, and is now serving in the navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MINISTERIAL GROUP
 TO MEET ON MONDAY

A regular meeting of the Min iSterial Association is scheduled for 10 am. 4,IuIIuay Tn the home of Dean c. E. Rice. It is important that all members attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MR. AND MRS. JOE
 SKARIS IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Skaris arrived in Juneau from Sitka yesterday. They are leaving on the first avail able transportation for Seattle where MT. Skaris will undergo a medical examination. They are staying at the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MINING COMPANY
 ATTORNEY HERE

Southall R. Pfund, attorney for the United States Smelling and Refining Company at Fairbanks, has arrived in Juneau from the south and will continue from here to the Interior by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
MINING MEN HERE ON
 WAY TO FAIRBANKS $

w. E. Peterson and H. c. Lar son, mining men from Interior AL aSka, arrived in Juneau last night and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel while awaiting air trans pCrtation to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
RETURNING TO MINE

A. DeRouX, owner of an asbestos property on Admiralty Island, is returning to the mine tomorrow after sending the last few days visiting his family in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
ALFRED LOWELL TO
 VISIT COUSINS HERE

Alfred Lowell arrived in Juneau last night to spend some time vis- iting his cousins here, MT. and Mrs. John Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
FLIES TO HOSPITAL

Margaret Johnson arrived last night by chartered plane from Hoonah to enter the Government Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
PADRES BEAT
 OUT BEAVERS

Only one game was played m the Pacific Coast League yesterday and that was between Portland and San Diego, the Padres winning by score of to B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-04
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Will hold their regular meeting in the Alaska E. L. & P. Co.'S Pent House Tuesday, April 2 at pm. VICTORIA McCUTCHEON,
 Secretary
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Sunset Symphonies
End Finest Season

The sixth and most successful
series Of Sunset Symphonies came
to an end last Friday night when DR..
Hans Kinder conducted the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in an
all-Tchaikovsky program. This was
the first year that three concerts
per week had been given.
There were three concerts per
week for six weeks. making a total
Of 18 concerts. With an average
paid attendance of $500 per concert,
that means approximately 10000
persons bought tickets to hear the
orchestra at the Water Gate. 1t has
been estimated that the canoists and
standees averaged 5000 at each con-
cert. making grand total average
OF $500 persons per concert.
New works played at the Water
Gate included Symphonic Min
iature" by Mckay. Two Sketches
for String Orchestra on French
Canadian Airs" by Macmillan, and
"Marche Solonelle" by Healey
william Arthur Benjamin, contem-
porary English composer (Australian
by BIRTH and now living in VAN
couver, British Columbia. had two
of his works played for the first
time here: "Cotillon' and Overture"
to an italian comedy. Most impress
sive first Washington performance
of the season was "A Lincoln Por-
trait by Aaron COPELAND.
First performance anywhere in
cluded "Bataan" by Harl Mcdonald,
Song Of the United Nations" by
Dimitri Shostakovitch, and '"The
Spirit OF Liberty" by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Twilight Musicales

The ninth season of twilight
musicales at the Washington Chapel,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
comes to close this week with con-
certs tomorrow and Wednesday at
8 pm. The Telephone Glee Club
will assist at the final concert, and
tomorrow D. Sterling Wheelwright
chapel director and organist, will
present his final lecture recital.
The Telephone Glee Club was
founded Is years ago by Robert
Davidson, its present conductor, and
Is composed of 25 men who are cable
Splicers, installers, statesmen and of
flee workers of the local utility
1t has made 20 public appearances
this season, with Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee as accompanist. Theil
program at the Mormon Chapel in
cludes Malotte's setting of THE
Lords Prayer" Dedication" Franz
"Cherubim Song" Bortniansky; "A
Spirit Flower" Campbell Upton
and sea chanty and Negro spirit
ual. Mr.. Wheelwright will play two
works each by Bonnet and Vierne
and his recital tomorrow includes
familiar compositions by Bach
Handel, Schubert, Wagner and
Guilmant. These programs are
available without ticket or collection
taken. The series will resume
September 2.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery. Constitution Sixth
Paintings masters Renaissance sculpture
kres collections 10th paintings
ernmen and from Dale and Whemore collections exhb
ton portrait busts of South American Weekdays
am to pm Sundays to 10 Special Sunday
lures illustrated by colored slides collection
special exhibits by members stan 25 $50 orchestral
cert east garden court 7:l5 to 945 Cafeteria
National Museum, Constitution NV
National collection of fine arts comprising Evans Gelaty
son Johnson and other collections miniatures
weekdays except Mondays
pm; Mondays, 1:30 to 4:30
Freer Gallery independence sW-
Chinese bonze sculpture paintings Near potteres
Peacock Room other paintings etchngs
American artists. Daily Except Mondays m.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library
second street NWByzantne and medieval
sculpture jewey carved ivory textiles Daily
Saturday afternoons Sundays
arranged for visitors Wednesdays
2:30 pm, except during the month of August
Corcoran Gallery Seventeenth street avenue
NWPantings by American artists
foreign artists
contemporary sculpture Clark collection old
paintings aces ceramics etc. special exhibitions
Western drawings of Indians Bertha
to
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1901 Twenty first street
by contemporary artists chiefly French
also prints special exhibition paintings Weekdays
In to pm; Sundays, 2 to pm.
Naturalization of fans September IT,
Monday through Friday $50 and
Sunday.
fFree Admission to
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Recordings of Popular Music

played in a Carmen Cavallaro
style: Moon Love-" "Our Love" :"
"On the Isle of May" etc.
In both instances, we'll take
banana fudge.
X y
Danny Kaye, singer-funmaker of
the stage in such notable items as
Lets Face 1t" and Lady in the
Dark" is presented on Columbia
records for eight sides of the song
and frolic for which Kaye is noted.
A good buy in view of the special
ties: "Anatole of Paris" Farming" :"
The Babbitt and the Bromide, y
Lets Not Talk About Love,v Min
ME the Moocher," "Dinah," etc.
Among the single records there is,
inescapably. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle"
and the Merry Macs offer the best
by all odds. And who Wouldn't
Love You," Kay Kyser's best for its
novel approach: Freddy Martins
q close second in a sweet arrange
ment. Dave Roses orchestra follows
up its decidedly peachy first record
with another of that category,
"Poinciano" coupled with the one
about the onion. Tommy Dorsey's
new band, replete with strings and
harp, does excellently by Irving Ber-
Inns BE Careful It's My Heart"
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Pan>American Union Opens
New Outdoor Music Series

The Pan American Union presents
the second in a series of outdoor
summer concerts, featuring music
of the Americas on Tuesday eve
ming at 9 pm. in the beautiful
Aztec Gardens of the union.
The United States Navy Band, un-
der the leadership of 1t. Charles
Brendler, will provide the instru-
mental part of Western Hemisphere
compositions, while Mario Silveira,
Argentine baritone, will be guest
artist. Special honor will be paid
to Peru at the concert, for July %
is annually observed in this Good
Neighbor" country below the Equa-
tor as independence Day. To COM
memorate this occasion the Navy
Band will open the program with
the national anthem Of Peru.
Musical compositions from II of
the American republics will be in
cluded on the program, among them
the South American Patrol" as
arranged by It., Brendler. Other
than this there are many OF the
popular Latin American songs
which are SO well known and loved
In this country.
Mario Silveira, the brilliant young
Argentine baritone, began his mu-
sical studies at the Buenos Aires
Conservatory under the guidance Of
the best teachers In his country.
In 1894 he was awarded a scholar
ship by the Louisiana State Uni
versity, where he was tutored by
the famous star of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, Pasquale Amato,
He has also studied in New York
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BY J. W. Sfebb..

It may be for the worse, but then
it may not be. Intellectual die
hards will brush off their soap boxes
and shout until hoarse that to con-
vert Tschaikowsky, Grieg, Milhaud
or Frescobaldi into dance tempo is
to achieve new low in baseness.
Tonight We Love" hangs the great
Russian in efagy, they froth. The
Concerto in A Minor" (F. IT,
snatches Grieg from his beloved
fjords and deposits him in an alley
just off the Tin Pan stem. Milhaud
well, 1t doesn't matter much what
happens to his cacophonic excesses;
but the principle is still sacred: Vio-
late not the classics!
Then let the intellectual opposi-
ton wheel their megaphones into
line. Let's popularize the classics,
they will hoot, music has no bound
aries. Besides it's a means to ac-
quaint the unconfirmed with the
classics. Besides it's a living.
And the third parties, the swing
sters, simply give an intellectual
shrug of the shoulders-and go on
swinging. leaving the question. as
with all other questions of great
import, hanging Imply in midair.
Crusader Freddy Martin, at any
rate, presses an advantage he
achieved long ago. He has now
come forth with full-dress desecra-
ton elevation in Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite" inclusive of all
the dances (plus the Overture
Miniature!o but abbreviated and in
dance tempo, of course. Martins
style being what it is and Tschai-
kowskis melodies being what they
are, this four disc set has an appeal
all its own. Early sales reports
verify this.
And still more recently Decca has
released a set of three by Harpist
Edward Vito (of the NBC SYM
phony) of TschaikoWsky themes