davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

lO)A1.
orss Ballet Theater, National symphony
Felicia Rybier. piano recital. Phil
lips Gallery. 5 pm.
Lewis Atwater. organ recital, All
Souls Church. 5 pm.
corpl, Gyorgy Sander, piano re-
cital, National Gallery of Art, pm.
Music hour, Virginia Moore So
prano; Edmund Northrup, baritone;
Barker Hall. YWCA. 4:3O pm.
Concert recorded music. Public Lii
street NV, 4 p.m.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
5rary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, 5 pm
TOMORROW.
Ballet Theater. National Symphany
,tS,onc Goncert recorded music, Central
7:30 pm
TUESDAY.
Crete Stueckgold. soprano. song
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Entertainment, Please program.
Emo Valasek, violinist; Gracila Ri
vera, soprano: Central High School
auditorium. $40 pm
THURSDAY
Kay Rickert, violinist; Helen Nc
Graw. pianist; sonata recital, Arts
Club. $50 pm
Etelle Lorenne. soprano. song re-
cital. Womens City Club. s:45 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. $40 pm
FRIDAY.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Oscar Shumsky. violinist. soloist.
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm.
Egon Petri piano recital. Howard
University, $50 pm
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. l
pm.
Concert recorded music, Public Ii
brary. Maryland avenue and 7th
street NE. 7:45 pm.
SATURDAY.
soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Holl $40 pm
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Rybier to Play

Felicia Rybier, concert pianist and
well-known teacher of piano in this
city, will give recital at the Phillips
Gallery this afternoon, S pm, play
ing works by Handel, Bacon, Chopin,
Scarlatti, Turina and other CON-
posers. Miss Rybier was born in
Warsaw, Poland, where, after COM
pleting her studies in the Sternsche
Conservatorium in Berlin, she ap-
peared with the Warsaw Philhar-
monic Orchestra. She made her
American debut in Boston, followed
by concert tours in the East. For
the past two years she has been fea-
tured as radio artist on the Stieff
Hour in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

four performances on the stage at
Central.
Col. Hanck's dancing lessons be-
gan eight years ago. She has taught
ballroom dancing. though she spe-
cializes in acrobatic. tap and toe
performances. She has many cos
tunes, including IS pairs of shoes
for various types Of dances.
Her first public appearance was
at the National Theater, where her
audience included Mrs. Roosevelt.
She has alSo danced before Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the vice
president. But she has never suf.
fered from stage fright, she says.
Nancy feels there is so little she
can do to help the war effort that,
when she is invited to dance before
servicemen, she is being given an
opportunity for which she should
be grateful.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Temblet0n Returns

Alec Templeton will be heard on
Tuesday evening, November %, at
Constitution Hall on the c. c. Cap
pel's series. The famous pianist is
not only master of the keyboard,
but also an inimitable mimic, and
it is this side of his talent that
endeared itself to the American
public and radio fans. Recently he
attracted record-breaking audi
ence of $4,000 in Philadelphia with
the Philadelphia Orchestra at a re-
peat performance. He has appeared
as soloist with many other major
orchestras and is also known as a
COMPOSER
Evening star., 1943-11-14

~ y
month, a certain number volunteer
for the rugged life of the submarine
service. Suppose we go over the
training Of an ordinary student. He
can take one of number of courses,
which will fit him for such jobs as
electrician, hydroplane operator,
machinist, torpedoman and others.
A great deal of the time of the
six-week course will be spent in
classroom instruction. The stu
dents learn about the operation and
maintenance of the machines they
will operate on the sea-going sub
marines, and in the latter stages of
their training they must pass a
series of rigid tests. For once the
student begins his service on a sub
marine, he starts to live in an en-
tirely new world where the slightest
mistake will bring utter destruc-
ton upon his frail craft.
The first test the student must
undergo is in the pressure tank,
where he is subjected to the same
pressure as If he were 100 feet under
water. His reactions are carefully
noted, and If he passes this test, he
Is permitted to enter the escape
tank.
The escape tank is in a 14O-foot
tower containing 100 feet of water
After the student learns to breathe
with the Monsen lung, an instru-
ment which supplies oxygen to the
user by means Of clamps placed
over the nostrils while under water
he Is allowed to enter compart-
ment from which he will rise to the
surface from a depth of IL feet.
Coming up, he follows a rope to slow
his progress and thus remove the
danger Of the bends If he passes
this test he is permitted to take
successive tests from l8 feet, so feet
and 100 feet. All students must
complete these four tests before they
can take advanced instruction on a
submarine.
When the students go for a train
Ing trip, they do all the necessary
work, and when the klaxon blows,
notifying crew members on deck to |
prepare for dive, they close the
watertight matches, turn the valves |
which let the sea water into the
ballest tanks and proceed to trim
the boat under the expert super
vision OF experienced submarine sea-
men, These cruises are very helpful
to the student because they put be-
fore him all the problems that he
will encounter at sea. While the
submarine is under the water, the
student officer plot a course, and If
they run into an old scow or ferry,
they proceed to send it to the bot
tom-theoretically, of course.
On completion of the course, the
students receive the twin dolphins,
the emplem worn by all submarine
sailors. Then they are appointed to
new subs to carry out the war to
the fullest extent against the enemy.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Music
Notes
Friendly Relations
Fostered by Music
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Three years ago the Inter -Ameri-
can Music Center was established
at the Pan-American Union for the
purpose of cementing the friendship
and the cooperation of the Latin
American republics with. our coun-
try through the mutual cultivation
of music. The results have been
astonihing, proving the universally
of the language of music and its
power in fostering amical relations
between peoples of different races.
Brazil in particular has been most
active in this cooperation and we
have had the benefit of the as
sistance of her most outstanding
musicians in this great work.
Shortly after the organization Of
the Center, Brazil sent two of her
prominent men OF music, Egydio de
Castro Silva and Luis Heiter to
act as consultants. Both men have
taken active part in various musical
events in this country, lecturing on
their native music. Burle Marx and
Francisco Mignone have been long
identified with activities in the
United States, the former conduct
ing orchestras and arranging fes-
tivals of Brazilian music, the latter
also conducting and speaking before
music groups. Many of Senior
Mignone's compositions are now
published here and are in use in
public schools.
II y,,oc C,,j,,oor Noyooc uho SoOr T..
sored special prize for young pian-
lists on an exchange basis, the Amer
ican winner touring in concert in
Brazil and the winner from that
country appearing in the United
States. The Samuel S. Fels prize of
$3.50 for a violin concerto was
awarded to Camargo Guarnieri,
who, during a period when he was
guest of the Pan-American Union
under special grant, visited many
music schools and studied the work
of American composers besides con-
Quoting the Boston Symphony in
the performance of one Of his COM
positions. Heiter Villa-Lobos, the
most popular of Brazilian composers,
gave a remarkable address last year
to the Music Educators Conference
In Minneapolis over a tWo-way hook
up between that city and Rio de
Janeiro. The list of Brazilian artists
and heads of music enterprises who
have visited the United States and
contributed to our further knowl-
edge of their country's musical life
Is long.
One of the chief hindrances to
becoming acquainted with the music
of Latin American countries has
been the difficulty of obtaining
scores and manuscripts. Now, the
Union, through a
grant from the Office of Inter-
Affairs. is sponsoring the
publication of the music of the
southern republics in the United
States and a number of compost
tions by Brazilian composers are
already to be had. Under a similar
grant, Henry Cowell of the new
School for Social Research in New
York has established 20 American
music loan libraries in other Amer
lean republics.
Not only has Brazil done her part
In cooperating with us but has
also welcomed our artists, such as
Samuel Barlow, who went to Brazil
this summer, and tours of the NBC
Orchestra under Toscanini, the
American Youth Orchestra under
Stokowski and the American Ballet
Caravan.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

or u n u q u T DO.
Mujus, the ruins
so much written
about In the
ancient history
Of the world.
Imagine, also.
riding on a
camel across
the hot, sandy
dunes Of North
ern Africa.
ou m 6 h t
visit that once
glorious seaport
town of Bizerte,
with its narrow
brick streets and
Evening star., 1943-11-14

extra pat on the
b ck for tn e
sple n did job
they have done
IN prot e c ting
our Mt r US
coasts and pos
sessions. These
men are a fine
example Of what
expert training
can accomplish.
OF the thou
sands of young
men all over the
United S q t e S
who enter the
NJ a ~ " ouor,,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
All These Things
Prize Contribution
By PEGGY MYERS, 13,

Elliot Junior High School.
I'll try to buy a stamp each day,
And salvage all the things they say;
I'll try to eat the very best,
And get the proper sleep and rest;
I'll try to keep the things I wear
AS long as I can, with good care;
I'm going to help to win this war
BY doing all these things and more
I'm going to help this very way
Because this is my U. S. A.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Third Ingredient

Prof. Albert Einstein was outlin-
ing what he considered the best
formula for success in life. IF a
is success in life, 1 should say the
formula for success in life is: IF a
formula is a equals I, plus y, plus
Z, { being work and y being play"
"And what is z?" inquired the in
terviewer.
That" he answered, "is keeping
your mouth shut"
Evening star., 1943-11-14

formed in more
than 100 shows
for sol ers,
sailors and ma.
rines.
N a ncy as
danced at Fort
Belvoir, c a m p
L e e F or t
Meade, Quanti-
CO. Walter Reed
Hospital and its
annex AT FOIeSC
Glen, Md, and
TO r soldiers on
m a n e u vers in
Virginia. S he
has also given
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Helps War Effort
Through Girl Scouts

Sheila Ann Westbury, IL, of
Iowa Falls. Iowa, is doing her part
to help win the war through her
Girl Scout work.
Our troop started a messenger
service in January, 1941. to deliver
yarn and knitting for the Red
Cross" she reports I'VE have also
collected toys to be repaired and
extra buttons for Red Cross sewing
Then we made hot dish holders for
the hot lunch at school, Girl
Scouts were among the first Volun-
teers for Victory!"
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Officer: you can't stop here"
Motorist: Il can't. eh? Well, ON.
Ger, maybe I shouldn't stop here, but
you don't know this car as well az
do"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Submarine Crews
Must Pass Tough
raining Tests
Prize Contribution,
BY JOHN ]. RILEY, Jr., Is,
at. John'a Hieh achool

In the present war there have
been many stories Of heroism In the
various armed forces, but think the
Nays submarine men deserve an
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Some Dumb!
You're so dumb I wouldn't call
you a ham"
why not?"
"A ham can be cured"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Prize Contribution.
By KATHLEEN FAULCONER, IA,
Two Girls, Age

Junir High
On July 80, 1889 The
IL and Is. Make Success Song
Now of in
mings article have been changed experience
Mary Jane Owens 16, the
the that have taken
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Soldier Oversee
Collects Postcards
For Sister Here
Prize Contribution.
BY BETTY TROEGER, 1.
McKfnIev Hish 0rhool

Imagine walking beneath ancient
archways and up the narrow, me.
andering streets Of Tunis, or, per-
haps, among the ruins Of Carthage
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Central Girl Cadet
Officer Dances for
Men in Services
Prize Contribution
BY JUNE SICKELS, II,

Central HlRh SCHOOL,
Nancy Hanck, 16, recently named
lieutenant colonel of the Central
High School Girl Cadets, Is an &C.
compished dancer. She has per.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Who's Afraid?
These cigars make me feel like
the Three Little Pigs straw house"
"Wyzzo?"
"One puff and I'm all In"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Noisy Pins

Noisy Pins
"You can hear pin drop where I
work"
Where do you work."
TN a bowling alley"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
AIR BATTLES
 CONTINUING
 RUSS FRONT
Bitter Struggles Take Place in Kubdn Se(tor-
 Claims
(By Associated Press)

Fierce aerial battles continued today to predominate the fighting in the Kuban Sector on the Rus sian front after a week of bitter struggles.
 Four hundred and fifty-siX planes have been downed with loss of only Is Russian planes, front line dispatches state as released in Mos COW.
 The German radio broadcast asserts that the German Air Force yesterday frustrated repe a e d Soviet attempts to get in the rear of the German defense front in the Kuban area" The radio claims that fully manned landing boats in the Sea of Azov, IS in number, and also two freighters, were sunk by Ger man fliers, assisted by the German infantry
 It is also reported that Stalin is sending most of his famous ail heroes of the Soviet Union to the area northwest of NovoroSsisk where the Germans are clingine stubbornly to the last Caucasus bridgehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
(0MINTERN
 DISSOLVED
 ALL TIMES
SfaIin Declares Movement Permanent -Convinl-
 ing Stepfils

MOSCOW. May 31-Joseph Stal- in outlined his views on the dissol- ution of the Comintern in letter to Reuters Moscow correspondent and observers considered he intend- ed, among other things, to convince sceptics dissolution of the Com munistic Internationale will be per manent and is not just a wartime measure.
 Addressing his letter to Harold King, irrespondent, Stalin said the dissolution of the Comintern is proper and timely and will re suit in further strengthening the united front of the Allies and other Nations in their fight for victory over Hitlerite tyranny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
REV. LOVELESS RETURNS
 AFTER YEARS ABSENCE


 The Rev. George Loveless, ac- companied by Mrs. Loyeless and young daughter were arrivals home Saturday evening to again take up their work in Alaska under the auspices of the Alaska Evangeliza- ton Society.
 They left Douglas on June 20 last year with Detroit. Mich, as their principal destination and there on September l Mir. Loveless was ordained as regular minister of the Gospel After some time there they travelled eastward, visit ing in Washington, D. C., Phila- delphia and New York City. Re- turning west, Rev. Loveless parti- cipated in evangelistic services in many churches, and interested au- diences with projected views, which he secured with his own camera.
 During his absence Donald Yer tin has been in charge of Douglas parishoners of the Society. Accom- panied by his family, he expects to leave shortly for a visit south and east.
 The Rev. Loveless plans to re- main here for the next two months after which he expects to make a trip Westward in interests of the Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
CHURCH HIT BY B0MBER5
 OF GERMANS
Eighteen Children Killed on Sunday as We'll as
 School Teachers

SOUTHWEST ENGLISH TOWN, May 3l-A 6-foot carving of a crucifixion still hung to a pile of rubble at a Parish Church in this peacetime resort today.
 German raiders wrecked the church Sunday, killing at least Is children and three Sunday school teachers.
 The crucifix was suspended in the archway besides the steeple, the only part of the church left stand ing. Rescue workers are still digging the debris in search for more vic- tims.
 Fast German raiders swooped down on harbor towns on the south and southwest coast and dropped bombs of heavy calibre.
 Fourteen children were seriously injured, twelve slightly hurt and an undetermined number of teach CTS are still missing here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31

 MAlSIE C0MES
 IN NEW COMEDY
Fast Talking Ann Sothern Wins Again in New Bill
 at Capitol Theatre

The adventures of Maisie contin- ue fast and furious in Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayers "Maisie Gets Her Man" latest in the series of which Ann Sothern is the star. and which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Sharing starring honors with Miss Sothern is Red Skelton, radio and screen comedian, who appears as an aspiring vaudeville comic. The teaming of Ann Sothern and Red Skelton is natural" and the first-night audience left no doubt that there would be further demand for other vehicles for this pair.
 Maisie appears as jobless show girl in search of a job after she quits a knife -thrower's act when that gentleman turns up~for work drunk. She wanders into a build ing known to it's regulars as the Larceny Building" and Maisie's life is just a series of adventures after that
 Maisie and Red form a vaudeville team, get a booking but they fai because of Reds incurable stage fright Thereafter they get mixed up with a racket in the Larceny Building" How they clear them selves comprises the rest of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
WINTER NEEDS FOR ALASKA
 AREpR0MI5ED

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secre- tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes said today an arrangement has been worked out for supplying nor maj commodity requirements for the civilian population of Alaska next winter.
 He announced that under the agreement reached for food diStri- button and administration, produc- CTS are allowed to fill orders ir Seattle and with other West Coast exporting firms and producers, and are permitted to charge these com modities against the government as "set aside" orders.
 Ickes said that producers are al- ready required to set aside per centages for government purchase in slow filling orders for exporters He also said that the Department of the Interior had assumed the responsibility for seeing to it that supplies are made available to ex- porters to be used exclusively for the Alaska program.
 Immediate action is necessary Ickes said, since supplies must be available by June Is. The Depart ment of the Interior is responsible for arranging for purchase, for shipment, for storage and distri- button of essential commodities fol the civilian population of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
Mrs. Newmarket
 And Young Jack
 Return Saturday

Returning arrivals Saturd y night by steamer from the south v@~7 Ms. John Newmarker and son Jack, who spent the winter in Hugo, Oklahoma, where Jack grad uated from high school this spring.
 Mrs Newmarker, who left Juneau inc October, visited her sister in Kansas City and proceeded to Hugo, Okla, where her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. M Golf, reside. She and Jack took small apartment near by. Mrs. Golf has made several trips to Juneau and asked to be re- membered to her friends here.
 During their stay, several trips were made to Dallas, Texas, nearby and to Ardmore, where Mrs. New marker attended school. In making the return trip they flew from Dallas, Texas to Seattle, leaving Dallas last Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and reaching Seattle at l2:40 that night, after an hour and half stopover in Los Angeles.
 They were especially fortunate to have been able to make the trip by air because of the current floods in the Midwest. Mrs. Newmarket said, since the trip, which ordinar- fly takes five days, would have been greatly heightened. For some time Kansas City was virtually cut of from outside communication, Mrs. Newmarker said, and wide areas have been inundated Many soldiers are said to have lost their lives in rescue work, as well as numerous civilians.
 Oklahoma was experiencing real summer weather before their de- parture with day after day of tenn peratureS at 95 degrees, and the real hot weather still to come. 1t was a relief to be back to the coolness of the coast, they report.
 Jack expects to work here until October when he will be IS, and then plans to enlist in the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
MOOT QUESTION IS POSED WITH
 CURRENT SHOW
Are Husbands Necessary Is Gay AbsurditY Now
 at 2Oth Century

Are Husbands Necessary is the moot question which forms the name theme of the new and laugh able farce now playing at the 2oth Century Theatre, with Ray Midland, Betty Fields and Eugene Palette as the fine cast ably supported by a group of laugh-getters.
 Screened as a farce and designed for the sole purpose of relieving the Nations pent-up emotions through wholehearted mirth, the film has also introduced several new and modern twists to the com ic art and also some surprise situa- tions that are well timed.
 The picture is on again tonight and closes it's run at the 20th Century tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
FRENCH FLEET
 E NOW UNDER
 ALLIED BANNER
War Vessels al Alexandria Are Turned Over to
 Americans, British

LONDON, May 31.-The French warships in the Alexandria camp are under the Allied banner after lying immobilized since the fall of France, three years ago, the Berlin radio declares in a broadcast picked up here.
 The Berlin radio said. "The French vessels have been given up to the American and British, both vessels and crewmen, and they will join the Allies"
 The fleet consists of one battle ship, four cruisers, three destroyers, submarine and auxiliary vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
IS MISSING
 IN FIGHTING
 IN ALEUTIANS
Co m m a ander of Pursuit Planes Moi Seen Since
 May B, Wife Told

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 31.-Lt Col. James Richard Watt, 30, a Commander of pursuit planes in Alaska, has been missing since May B in the Aleutians, his wife has been informed by the War Depart ment.
 Mrs. Watts said her husband left for Alaska in February and be- came Commander of pursuit planes, an assignment he had previously held with It. Col. Jack Chennault. He previously had been on the West Coast with an Air Defense Wing and also spent some time in Hawaii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
Bridal Shower for
 Miss Carlson Held

Honoring Miss Kathleen Carlson, bride-elect whose wedding is set for June g, a bridal shower was given recently by Miss Edna Ann quist at her home at AT Harris Street.
 Twenty guests were present, and games appropriate to the occasion were played. The guest of honor re- ceived many lovely gifts of china and glassware, and spring flowers were used as decoration.
 A large white bell covered with pink flowers hung between the liv- ing and dining rooms, under which the bride-to-be opened her gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31
BRILLHART RETURNS
 FROM OPERATIONS

Back from a two weeks inspection trip of logging operations on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, John H. Brilliant, Ranger with the Forest Service, reports that five rafts have already gone south and a sixth is ready to depart for Puget Sound. He also stated that eight rafts have been sold to local saw mills at Juneau and Ketchikan.
 While at West Edna Bay, Brilliant noted that 2ls miles of rock ballast road had been completed and is being used to carry loads of logs from 20 to 25 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-31

Continued from Page one) anese Imperial Headquarters com munique, that the decision to carry out final blow against the enemy was made on last Saturday" and then added that "it is thought the entire number of our force com- pletely perished.
 With characteristic attempts to idealize the defeat, the Tokyo ra- dio later broadcast: Japanese troops launched a final attack on Attu after shouting Banzai Elm peror and making bows toward the Imperial Palace in Tokyo"
 The Tokyo broadcast on May 27 asserted that the Japanese ranks began to show their caps" and on May 28 said "only a few more hun dred men remained and those who were wounded and unable. to par ticipate killed themselves preceding the final offensive