davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
League Hockey

By the Associated Press,
NATIONAL.
Detroit. 8; New York, 4,
Montreal, 5; Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN.
Buffalo. .: WASHINGTON, ..
Providence, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
No games scheduled tonight.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Basket Boil Scores

Local.
American U ~. BridgpW atCI. a..
Western Maryland, 81, Catholic. L. A..
GcnzaEa "a St John s. Is
GeoTgs WsshinGton Hlgh. AZ. Washing
ton-Lee High, "a
BY the Associated Press
GeneFs, 81. Carnegie Tech, ~
Rhode Island State, 80 Brown, As
!illanoys, 81; Loyola Baltimore. 90.
Albright, a., BuckneU, 81
Georsia Tech 5s; Georels ~
Richmond, So. North Carolina, 81
Camp Grant, 10, Chicago. 81
western Reserve, 81. Fem, 2S
Sheboygan, 40. Fort Wayne, 30
Kenyon, 81. Ashland, 81
Akron, As; Kent State, 43
Iowa State, 81; Iowa Navy PTehisht
ONcers. 80
otterbein. 81 Ohio Wesleyan, 50 1.-TWO
oYertimeSl,
Wooster. 50 FindIay, AS
Rice. SO; Baylor. 36
Eorthern, Montana. Al Montsns State
Normal, IS
Montana, e. Denver, 81
Border Conference Tourney
TGE
Evening star., 1943-02-19

V1IOg "VI Z VPVIIIIA5VIU IIItY z IId4 q 70
convince. They haven't tossed in
the towel, but it would be discrete to
be ready for the final fling.
The big three of local college ath-
letics merely have to peek at their
neighbors, if they will be that i'm
polite, to see their athletes won't
be cluttering up the premises in a
few months. What they will see
is wholesale exodus of athletes,
an exodus they Can't escane
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Border Confererr. Tourney.
Texas Tech, A.; ATizons, 35
West Texas state, g.. Texas Mines So
ksv Mexico, ~. Tempe lArlzD, ga
Evening star., 1943-02-19

'Best performances
Evening star., 1943-02-19

No games scheduled tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Statewide Bill Introduced
TO Limit Wine And Beer Sales

Raleigh, Jan. 2G.-(Ap) -Rcprc-
sentative. Poole and Moore and
"aSa Of Forsyth county introduced
" S'h'cwld" bin today tr prohibit
,nc sale of wine and beer between
80 T.. ~. and I u. m. on any day
OF the week.
ne county commissioners or gov
'llilG bodies of cities and towns also
"I'ild nav" authority to prohibit the
sue 81 win" and beer from 1880
v. ~ Saturday 10 : u. m. Monday.
~ p'rspu who has bought either OF
VIC drinks before 1880 O'Clock any
""'' would have tO drink II before
"'iun%hi # in public place.
violation of the statute would be a
'l'""riucduur. punishable by q $50
INC. 30 days imprisonment. and re-
vocation of license.
meantime. opponents of the 2 per
cent sale ; tax marshaled their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
FrencZaar:. xa2
Arm Hon. !, .
Attack I5azs,
late vi .oicgc
SrucHCa u; hIoi1Cutous
LventS believed
f:..nnco by Aires
'Hg me .i'a"".,.ca f,,s>y

thg Ih' i'arc.u.,d f,,s>y
= iialii, g, ,p,., g.. 1t ~
rtncr. e".... a. ~, .. A..c!
nd ever ht"c"c"!m. dr,un. IN
I'll '... .''.l"., ia. ..nr,a.,.
Ic..:fr cu.:ar.rr,uY .tH.. He
.cr an'' his ,"ltrn;,a IN Word
Ma! II j"lay.
-, -" #"!n' ,.Gtu. In. nenind.
'n'..rth', "uIo.picr> Va, rife
~" ..:s:t.s. 81 Hr.mcrtjnu. event,
u III" mIkin" OH ,nr part Of
rlt"d Eation. leaders. per-
Aar@ leading the way for the
."nG awaited invasion ur Hit
~ e European fortress" III me
,"mlnE week, on months.
Ten, hrcG ii>natchc, from Lon
DO" said far reaching VAR plans
of the allied nations were taking
shape. ANA reported that aS one
phase -! liic i.ik, an agree
mcntS ovCI III" nnrih African
p"bti"al ara~!.bic had been
reached bv General Charlie, tic
Gauilc ANA General Henri Gil
Iauu following mediation by the
United States and Britain.
Ia France. TIC p"1.DrI, Eicny
."vc'mmcut proclaimed Al ..ta.c of
,c@c IN uu"irm; Mura.I.~. frances
.'rnd largest city. al,cr SwIs; re-
'"rtS It'd 81 angry Ticnrh,4rn for
!iNnG 'n"U homes ..i lI.E,- mn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Oil Situation
Is Expected
To Worsen

BALTIMORE. Jan e .lND-Fvcr-
eft Lee dcGov,cr. o. .i.tlut ICdCrnt
deputy petroleum administration. told
:hC CnInrrI oi state G"vCrmncnts
today that ~" ''w" va. not lm away
when fuel "ll would be- rati"ncd
Throughout the country
DrGuyici &prl;c before TIC c"tu'-
eli in place of Petroleum Ndminis-
traitor Harold Icl;r.. wh" g. III. and
asserted That url production hac
nearly reached rrlIn.'v II" aid frat
because Of var dcnIuds production
was only slightly db"yc irc needs "l
the nation.
Tho spcaEcr predicted tho Si'ua-
ton on the Pacific coast would be
wursCnCd because military demands
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
Investigation Ordered
Into Jeffers' Charges
ARMY WIFE SHOOTS
HUSBAND AND SELF

Yuma. AriI. Jan. 2G -(NpD -Nu
"Xpcctant mother "b g.. cd ny fear
that her Army officer husband wuIld
II" assigned 10 active duty. lcnylI.a
her alone. shot hlm To- death, then
lIllCd herself. Peter i;yrmc. Yuma
C"IT.ir attorney reported.
The bodies at LIcu'CnI.i T.. S.I-
bIrsrhcin. medical corps officer. and
his wife were found in their quart g.,
today IN 1t ruOmIng house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
House Naval Group
To Probe Alleged
Interference; Other
Washington News

H.. ,c \p,
"'>''"', ."', ;,.in ,uhhcr
An "N ,,;,,;.,,,, Icrrcrs'
t"''''''''''''' ,'. .,,d navy
ch"'S'H '"', :''nrg,rim. Win
"''"'N .,, .,rdnrcd in
Wal P'"""' w., ,, ,,,,..,I c,,nmit-
W wv '''
'''' ,..r.,, o., ,h.. re-
'..' 800 ,,',',,,. ncr,,r.r.,,
q '.' .... '.I ., ,i,r r,u,.
60 ~... ''.'' NV Ic,,c,s'
'.'''' . i''. go, -, .,.,fr
''"'''. . ...,,i.,,.
~ 80 ami
..,..,,5..,. =. rt.r
We ',' .,'.' Jaw CO. ,.. ., ,r,,..r
=, ''''' W. 'ii' ......,, ~.
"' , A,,,y and
-N"' ''' ,, ,,,, I,,.r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

Bill Offered
Bloom Introduces
Measure to Extend
Authority for Year
From Next June 80

Washington. Ian. 2G..-tiP-
y bill Ia continue the adminiStrd
tons lrndlraSr authority for
another year was introduced to
day by Chairman BI0Om. Ncw
York Democrat. Of the House
foreign affairs committee rs rs-
rCciaIIv needed now when the
United Nations are OH the march
to victory"
In - statement accompanying TN"
bill. El""m declared that "unw That
tn" uI'iun Is ii war. | I.urW thar
there wIll hC few among ~ vino VIII
question inC wisdom" of the lend
lcI-C act
"Thc principles al lcud-lCa-c." H."
said. were sound ~ 1871 and 1912
when We were fighting u defense
Cnniiu,Icd on Far" Thr"',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26
GuadalcanaI
Area Iakexa
From, Japs
Navy Communiquc
Also a>eportS Defeat
C4 Japanese Bonlbers
Attacking Airfield

washing; Ton. Jan. s6.-tAPD-
NIn''t uJu iuyCrS have CONSOLIDATE
cd mSIiiCnS III kukumhOnd. Va
pane " l:caluuai tcr> on Guua-
uhlrlnal. and cnntrUl the village
nd beach after killing SJ.i
enemy troops. tho Navy report
al today.
In u rOmmuniuuc. the Navy
i"ld also of Il force ol Japanese
dive homicrs being intercept
I'd and turned back by Amcri-
can tighter planes.
Tho To- at a." Navy's COMMUNE
pu", .". "a
~ large force of japanese dive
bomber, which was headed Tor
CuaddlCLul!. wue intercepted and
etitCi,rd Dy L. $. aircraft The enemy
plano, WVrc diIgrn off and no bombs
were dropped ON u. S. positions.
J. uum Japanese IcrG planes were shot
down, \" &. s. plane WIS lost
'T"u uurls at L. $. ground inrccS
JOINED At EnhUmnora on Guadal-
canal after one unit had entered
the village from along the beach To
lhC cast and the other had cuCIrclcd
- sii"n. enemy pocket and entered
KuEImlbuua from the south. The
mIncuycr resulted IN giving q. $.
i"rcCS UNRESTRICTED usc oi k"ktm-
: GA, and tho h"rcr To- tho east. Twu
hndrCd % .iar.uI'.." were killed and
nv" pII.rnCi. iakCn. Several supply
dumps, Il uuIuhC. ut heavy artillery
guns. ON" lpun. -"l "r;,l trlCI.-. autI-
,liCi.dj -tI.. and NarI"jIa other iICid
lIrcca uud .uldii anus wciC CuptIIi-
ID.
offensive operations against
, numE resist dnCC continue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-26

(Ccnti!.Icd on Page 7 wol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
JURY FINDS MRS. GALA0 INNOCENT
 OF CHARGE HERE

Mrs. Florence Galao, charged in U. s. Commissioners Court with disorderly conduct in a complaint signed by Charles Goldsteln and H. L. Faulkner, chose a jury trial and was found not guilty in hear ing yesterday
 Members of the jury were Henry Messerschmidt, Lu Liston, Annie Bergstrom, Mrs. Della Dull, Mrs. Hazel Scott, Gertrude Jewell, Mrs. Charles Lesher, Belle P. Hudson, Maude Dull, Tom Dull. Robert Few and George A. Decker. Mrs. Galao was represented by M. E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

will be the day the Juneau Women's Club will be in charge of outfit ting the Outfit" bond selling booths.
 October 2 has been designated as Molly Pitcher Tag Day, and on that date members of the club, the local chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Girl Scout troops will tag" pedestrians to buy war stamps.
 Numerous members of the Wo- mems Club will entertain the per- sonnel of the Coast Guard band at dinner in their homes on Thursday, September 9, tomorrow. Anyone in- terested in serving dinner to two or three of the 50 or 35 men expected to be in the Capital City partici- pating in the band concert should make arrangements with Mrs. w H. Matthews, Jr., by telephoning 238.
 l 1 the organization and the president announced committee heads for the club year as follows: Mrs. Fred erick Paul, radio; Mrs. Jack Flet- cher, American home and fine arts; Mrs. Allan Wicks, historian; Mrs. J. P. Williams, membership and hospitality; Mrs. M. o. Johnson, health council; and Mrs. D. w. Her ron, Mrs. Burras Smith and Mrs Mildred Hermann, finance. Mrs Silas Glockle was named publicity chairman.
 Mrs. Mccormick would like tc have a record of the names of all women who have given their time to the work of the Red Cross, the USO and the Red Shield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

yesterday afternoon at the Juneau Womens Clubs first fall meeting, held in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company penthouse.
 Tn addition numerous plans were made to cover patriotic activities for the coming year, and the new presi- dent, Mrs. Betty Mccormick ap- pointed committee women for the club year.
 Members of the club will be in the goth Century auditorium Sun day, September 12, when a Coast Guard band entertains at a concert At that time the clubwomen will assist in selling bonds. That day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
BOND SALES HIT
 $oo,9o3 AFTER
 TUESDAY SELLING

Sales in the current Third War Loan Drive for Gastineau Channel reached the total of $90,903 when booths closed down last night, the War Savings Staff announced to- day. A week remains to reach the $25O,OOO quota for the drive.
 Booth sales tonight will be han dled by the Loyal Order of Moose and the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Booths tomorrow night will be managed by the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood and the American Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
TEA TO BE GIVEN ON SEPTEMBER 19
 BY WOMAN

Mothers of service men and wo- men living in Gastineau Channel area will be feted Sunday, Sep tember 19, when members of the Juneau Woman's Club and the Douglas Women's Club jointly en- certain at a reception in the Bar anof Hotel.
 Plans for the tea were outlined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
TWO FINED HERE

Ray Coffman, charged with drunk ennes, was fined $25 in City Court this morning, and Ann Menzoff was fined $l0 for being drunk and dis orderly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08
FRANK HEINTZLEMAN
 GOES TO FIRST CITY

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman has left for Ketchikan on U. s. Forest Service work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

THERE in the words of President Roosevelt, is of x the wars stirring epsodes-a demonstration of how with one man killed, another mans hand shot off, and third injured, American boys stuck to the fight bombed their objective and brought their plane home
 Undoubtedly you felt thrill when you heard over the air and maybe you'll have another thrill reading again
 Bn yonv tbriHs wont tUin tbe War!
 takes panes-thousands of them-and tanks-hosands of them-and shes-mions of them-and bulles-billionS of them It needs ships and guns and jeePs
 It takes money.
 takes the money of aH of usthe girls at their type writer's their machines-the clerks the farmers, the messengers, the bookkeepers and the salesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-08

needs surging, patriotic Nation of people who love their country enough buy share of America by investing 1O of their wages every paydaya dime from every dollar in War Bonds.
 It needs-and it's getting tthe cooperation of Labor and Management put the Payroll Savings Plan the top
 Your money in War Bonds-lo96 of your salary every payday-not only will help pay the bill the powerful biasing force put together-but you'll do yourself and your family favor,
 Because every time your savings $1s.75 you'll get War Bond-worth $25 in ten years.
 You don't gipe your moneyyou inpest it. both for Vic tory, and for your personal security.
 That's yom mission-will you accomplish it?
Evening star., 1943-06-13

before they start their trip home
ward with their small son born
here several months ago.
The Guatemalan Ambassador
and Sonora de Recinos will leave
Washington Saturday to join
their older daughter, Senorita
Laura Recinos, in their home
land. They will be accompanied
by their younger daughter, Sen
orita Beatriz Recinos. and they
are making the trip at this time
to attend the wedding of the
older daughter. Senorita Laura
Recinos will be married to Senor
Enrique Matheu July II in
Guatemala City, where she has
been since last autumn.
The retiring Nicaraguan Am
bassador and Sonora de De
Bayle expect to leave Washing
ton the end of the week and will
motor to New Orleans, where
they will ship their car home
and make the trip from Miami
Evening star., 1943-06-13
activities Among the Diplomats

The Spanish Ambassador,
Senor Don Juan de Cardenas,
has returned from his short visit
in his homeland and was met
in New York by Sonora de Car
denas. They are expected to
come to Washington early this
week. Sonora de Cardenas has
spent the several weeks during
his absence in New York where
she accompanied him to bid
him happy landings when he
left for Madrid.
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Escalante will be
joined early this week by their
son-in-law and daughter, the
Undersecretary of Finance of
El Salvador and Sonora de
Bustenante. Senor and Sonora
de Bustemante are in New York
for short stay and when they
return there probably will be a
number OF small and informal
parties arranged In their honor
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Folk Festival
limitations
Are Issued

Invitations nave been issued by
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, and
DR.. Pedro de Alba, the assistant
director, for the Latin American
Folk Festival which will be given
Thursday evening June "a, in
the beautiful Aztec Gardens of
the Pan-American Union. Build
ing.
The festival will be the first of
a series of summer entertain
ments of the Union and it prom
ises to be one of the outstanding
events of an unusual nature of
the season.
All of the folk dances OF the
Latin American countries which
will be presented are deep rooted
in the traditions and customs of
the republics south of the border,
and the Festival here on the oath
will have particular significance
for Peruvians in this capital as in
their native country the day is
celebrated In Lima as THE Fiesta
de Amancaes," q colorful exhibi-
tion by costumed dancers that
has taken place on st. Johns day
since Colonial times.
Theprogram will include dances
and songs native to Cuba, Chile,
Panama. Brazil, Ell Salvador,
Guatemala, Argentina. Costa
Rica, Venezuela, Mexico and
other countries, and the climax
of the festival will be typical folk
numbers of the United States and
will include spirituals, songs of
the West and a square dance.
In addition to the picturesque
ness Of the occasion, it will be one
more gesture in the policy of good
neighborliness which is bringing
all the Americas into close and
more understanding relationship.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
By Mar9aref Gernond.

If the streets and avenues con-
verging into the roadways of
West Potomac Park early this
evening resemble the various
sections of parade in the proc
ess of formation, onlookers who
may tag along to find out what
the procession is all about will
find themselves headed for the
Water Gate, where the first con-
cert in the series ptsSuniset SYM
phonies will be presented-if the
weather permits.
Wagons and other horse drawn
vehicles have been pressed into
service to shuttle patrons of the
concert from the terminus of the
streetcar line at Nineteenth and
c streets to the Water Gate. Bus
service from carline terminals to
the Lincoln Memorial at the
Water Gate also will help to
transport the crowds, as well as
the bus lines that run from vari-
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Saying 'Ahos' Today
Gen. Morini;go
Guest Of His
Ambassador

The President of Paraguay,
Gen. Higinio Morinigo, will say
"adios" to the Capital this after
noon after several days visit as
the guest of the United States
Government.
The final entertainment on his
very full schedule will be the
luncheon today which his AM
bassador. DR.. Don Celso Velaz-
quez, will give at the Carlton.
To this he has invited ranking
Federal officials and those in the
Presidents party. Last evening
the President entertained at
dinner at Blair House, following
the large reception which the
Ambassador and Sonora de We.
lazquez gave for him at the
Pan-American Union.
The beautiful building repre-
senting the union of the u
American republics was particu-
larly lovely yesterday afternoon
during the hours of to 8, when
the more than thousand guests
were received. The hosts and
their distinguished honor guest
stood in the Hall of Flags, at the
top of the stately stairs, to greet
officials of this Government, Dip
lomats, officers of the various
branches of the armed services,
members of residential circles
and their wives.
The Marine Band and the
Navy Band played during the re-
ception hours and arrangements
were made for the musicians of
the bands to sit on the esplanade
while the ample buffet supper
was planned for the Aztec gar
den by the lily pond
Sonora de Velazquez wore a
very becoming gown of rose color
trimmed with lace of the same
shade. The skirt was long and
she wore no hat. The attractive
hostess, who has only been at this
post since the latter part of
March. has made many friends
here. She speaks English, which
always helps the newcomer in
this Capital, where the study of
Spanish is only now becoming
general. A native of Paraguay,
Sonora de Velazquez was edu-
Gated in Asuncion and attended
college there, as we'll in Buenos
Aires and in Montevideo. She
has had the usual study in music
and during her college years also
studied painting. These gifts in
the arts have had to wait for
more leisure years for four young
children occupy her time and
attention now. The eldest, An
tonic, is 6, and the three little
daughters all bear the name of
Marie-Marie Rose, now 4; Marie
Lucille, 3, and Marie Regina, /.
Antonio and little Marie Regina
are with their parents here, the
two others having remained in
Paraguay.
The Paraguay President has
had the same full schedule which
was arranged for the heads of
other republics while guests of
this Nation and he will visit in
several of the large cities before
starting his trip homeward.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Justices of the Supreme Court
Haze Delayed Vacation Plans

furter hears from her young
English friends often and they
tell her that they no longer
mind the raids, but have a bit
of homesickness often for Wash
ington and their charming hosts.
Although their suburban home
at Silver Spring is as cool as
any place in this locality, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. William
0. Douglas and their two chill
dren will be off to the West as
soon as adjournment is a fact.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Douglas
have spent all their summers in
the West and as is their custom
will be accompanied by their son
and daughter, William and Mil
dred
Also leaving some time next
week will be Associate Justice
Frank Murphy who plans to
visit his sister, Mrs. William c.
Teahan in her Detroit home and
be at Harbor Beach, Mich, for
the remainder of the adjourn
ment period.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson, of course,
are staying close to their his
toric old place Hickory Hill at
Mclean where their garden is
growing rapidly to be one of the
show gardens of that vicinity.
Mr., Justice and Mrs. Jackson
will have with them for the
summer their daughter. Miss
Mary Jackson, who is doing psy-
chology research at New York
Hospital. Her brother, Mr.. Will
liam Eldredge Jackson, spent a
week with his parents and went
to Cambridge last week to enter
his last year at the Law School
at Harvard University, where he
will be through the summer.
The newest member of the
Court, Associate Justice Wiley
B. Rutledge, with his. family.
will spend the summer in Boul-
der, Colo, where they have a
cottage, and in the past spent
every summer there. Since the
Justice came to Washington and
became an official of the Federal
Government, he has not been
able to take a vacation long
enough to make the trip worth
while. This year will be their
first at Boulder since their chill
dren outgrew the toys they left
in the cottage there. Mr.. JUS
tice Rutledge will especially en-
joy the summer because of the
very excellent library at the Uni
versity Of Colorado which is at
Boulder.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Concert WI Revive Horse and Buggy Days
First Sunset Symphony
At Water Gate 7O11ight

Gus parts of the city to Potomac
Park.
Many bicycles will be ridden
by those lucky enough either to
possess one or be able to hire
one, and in the early part OF the
evening formidable procession
OF concert fans may be seen uti-
lizing the original mode of trans
portation-sllanks mare. Some
Of these undoubtedly will be seen
glancing backward occasionally,
hoping to spot a Virginia bound
automobile and thumb a ride at
least part of the way. Few Wash
ingtonians, even If they have
gasoline, are likely to be 50
courageous as to drive to the con-
cert in their own cars.
Several of Washington's prom
nent matrons are planning to be
the first to make the trip in the
hay-streWn wagons. It may be
the first time that some of them
have ever been on a straw ride,
Continued on Page D-6. Column 2
Evening star., 1943-06-13

by plane. They have been enter
tanned quite informally by their
many friends in this Capital
since the Ambassador returned
from Hot Springs after the close
of the Food Conference, the
largest of the farewell parties
having been that of Sonora de
Michels, wife of the Chilean Am
bacsador, who entertained for
Sonora de De Bayle at luncheon
Thursday.
The newly appointed Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Sacasa are
expected to arrive June 20, but
at least a week before that the
Ambassadors brother, Senior AL
fredo Sacasa, will arrive to as
sumo his new duties as Secre-
tary of the Embassy. Senor Sa-
casa Is a bachelor.
The new Second Secretary of
the Ecuador Embassy; Senior
Miguel Angel Lopez, will come
{see DIPLOMATS, Page Dad
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Diplomat Promoted

Senor Don Carlos Durado Cho-
pitea, who has been first secre-
tary of the Bolivian Embassy for
some time, has been promoted to
counselor Of the Embassy. He is
the first counselor to be attached
to the Embassy, although Senior
Don Raul de Diez de Medina has
been financial counselor since
before the Legation became an
Embassy.