davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Commissioner Danaher, who is the father of U. s. Senator John A. Danaher, has devoted his entire life to the cause of labor.
 It is a matter of official record that he Is recognized throughout the State as the father of the present Workmen's Compensation Act. The vote in the Senate today was high lighted by a stirring address by Senator Leon Rinchessi, the Demo- crat minority leader of the Senate.
 The fact that there was not a single dissenting vote or voice raised in opposition to the expected con- firmation of the reappointment of Commissioner Danaher. is ample proof that he is recognized through out the entire country as one of the best-known labor commissioners in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
NAVY FLYER MISSING

Boston, May 7.-(UP)-Lt. David Douglas White. 26. of London, Eng, a Royal Navy flyer, has been miss ing since April g when his plane crashed in the ocean 1 l-2 miles off Coggeshall Ledge at Newport, R. T.. according to the First Naval District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

Joseph J. Gaber. Perry Gralcer- stein, Lawrence J. Matzkln, Charles Rosengarten, and Herman J. Wcis- man, prominent communal leaders of this city, have become members of the War Emergency Campaign Council of the National Jewish Well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
GRATEFUL AUTHOR

Hollywood-Authors of best seu- CTS aren't always pleased with what the movies do in filming their books. But Dorothy B. Hughes wlr- cd gratitude to RKO Radio. She thanked the studio for retaining the title of The Fallen Sparrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
THIEVES ARE DISAPPOINTED

Moravia, N. Y. (UP)-BurgIarS entering the office of Wheat Broth CTS recently, yanked the heavy cleo tric cash register from the wall, They dragged the huge money re- ceptacle to the back of railroad station some distance away, to take inventory of their booty. Total yield of the intruders' strong-arm work: t2.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

fare Board, Carl M, Loeb Jro Of New York, chairman of the Coun- oil, announced today.
 Also associated with the work Of the Jewish Welfare Board in this city B the Young Womcn's Hebrew Association of which Mss Belle Leibovitz is president.
 "They have accepted the respon- ability of membership on this com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
AMERICAN SWEET TOOTH

The candy industry in normal times annually uses 93T 1000. 900 worth Of fruits and nuts. ei6.O00,- 900 worth of dairy products. and sl60, 100000 worth of other agTisul. turai qEodneaa .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By MARTIN KANE United Press Staff Correspondent

Rehearsal club which inspired Edna Ferber " the little of the heater live waresses, cigarette theater ush until chance to bit in chorus Then they quit the workaday job for the rosy a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
COM. DANAHER IS
 GIVEN SENATE 0. K.

Continued from Page D of Darien.
 Death benefits for state police men.
 Also passed by the house: Creating a zoning commission in the town of Darien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
SUB COMMANDER
 ACCEPTS DEATH

tContlnucd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
BANKS MAY TRY
 EVENING HOURS

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
TONY YAROSIS
 FINED, JAILED

tContipued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
CIVILIAN SHOT
 ENTERING CAMP

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
AERIAL ATTACK
 MAKES HISTORY

(Continued rom Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
.SOVIETS SEIZE
 CHAIN OF HILLS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
LOW RATE ON
 WATER BONDS

Continued from Page p
Evening star., 1943-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Friday, Nov. 10, 1913

matte works made on the perform
ers were fully met. Miss Rickert,
whose virile bow draws warm and
resonant tone from her violin, is
a musician of depth and insight
and her playing last night was pol
ished in the extreme. No finer
collaboration could be found than
Miss McGraw, pianist, who is a
mistress of effects and endowed
with sensitive nature that thor
oughly visualized both the poetic
and dramatic possibilities of the
three sonatas. She employs her
virtuosity as an interpretive means
making the piano portions of ar
resting interest. The two young
artists have attained a splendid
ensemble and their finished per-
formance received enthusiastic ap-
probation.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Elections Monday
For Variety Club

The Variety Club of Washington
will hold its annual election on
Monday at luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel. Luncheon will be served
at 1890, after which the election of
new board of governors will pro-
ceed.
The board is comprised of 16
members-5 past presidents and II
elected members. Those II men
garnering the highest number of
votes cast elect among themselves
the chief barker (president first
assistant chief barker (f1rst vice
presidenD: second assistant chief
barker Second vice president) !;
dough guy (treasurer), and property
master (Secretary).
The five past presidents who will
remain on the board for 1914 are
Sam Wheeler Q943, Vince Dough-
erty 1942), Sidney Lust 194D,
Hardie Meakin 1940, and Abe
Lichtman. 1880.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Sonata Recital
Is Presented at
Arts Club
By ALICE FVERSNAN

Ensemble playing of brilliant
order was heard at the Arts Club
last night where the talented musi-
clans, Kay Rickert, violinist, and
Helen McGraw, pianist, presented a
sonata recital. The two gifted play
ers have appeared in similar pro-
grams in past years but the perfor-
nance last night outranked the
others in the greater finesse and
power of their entire delivery. The
devotion of the program to works
composed within the period of the
last war was a welcome departure
from the general type of sonata
selections. Three composers, of diff
ferent nationality yet united by a
resemblance in temperament, Dohn-
anyi, Villa-Lobos and Pizzetti were
the artists choice.
The art of these three music
creators bridges the distance be-
tween the older composers and the
ultra-moderns. Their abundance of
melody, the reflection in their music
OF the folk influence and their fresh
and unfettered spirit make them kin
IN spite of widely divergent back
grounds. Dohnanyi, whose Sonata
OPP. 81" opened the program, evi-
dences more his respect for his great
predecessors in controlled use of a
considerable romantic temperament.
Ihe Sonata is work nodded with
skill in the traditional form vet full
of ardor and brilliance
Vllla-Labos' extraordinarily BEAU
tiful Premier Sonate-F antaisie
des Experances," composed a year
before that of Dohnanyi, is high
ly poetic work that shows the in
terpretive resources of the violin
to the best advantage. It's original
harmonies, noted especially in the
double-stops, the very effective use
OF harmonics in long passage and
Its many dramatic moments form
one of the most grateful compost
tlons for the two instruments.
The climax of the program, how
ever, was Pizzetti's Sonata in Ia"
which was composed during the
closing months of the last war.
Throughout it reflects the tre-
mendous emotion engendered by
the suffering of the tragic period,
sometimes in storms of grief and
again In sublime resignation as in
the "Preghiere per gr Innocent" :"
1t flames with feeling of a gram
diose order, and this is further en-
phasized by the individuality of
the violin and piano parts that,
while blending, never make a COM
plete fusion of theme.
The demands which these dra-
Evening star., 1943-12-03
LETTER-OUT

letter
called the
word which
correctly, it's where all
Answer Yesterdays
Leter-Out
PULSATE-PLATES is placedth there)
(N PRUNES-SUPER
Co CROPPERS-PROSPER be successfully.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Uncle Rays Corner

People think of a lizard as
crawling animal with four legs and
a rather long tail. -
That is the general form OF most
lizards, but few kinds Of lizards
have no legs. am thinking chief
ly Of the blind-worms, worm lizards
and glass snakes. All of these are
lizards which have lost their legs.
They live in dark places, spending
much Of their time underground.
Some legless lizards have folds
OF skin which are Of no use to them,
but which show where the legs used
to be. Others do not have even
such signs Of legs.
OF all legless lizards, the glass
snake looks most like a true snake.
1t grows to length of from 20 to
80 inches, and crawls on the ground
Like a snake.
Glass snakes have smooth CLASSY"
skin, and their tails are "as brittle
as glass"
Many glass snakes live in India
and Southern Europe. On this con-
tinent they are found in Mexico and
southern parts of the United States,
also in some Middle West States.
They are not harmful to people
The glass snake has eyelids, and
that is one thing which sets it apart
Evening star., 1943-12-03

from true snakes. The jaws of a
glass snake are more like those OF
a lizard than those of a snake.
The most interesting thing about
a glass snake is the fact that it
can lose it's tail and grow another
one! When an enemy, such as a
king snake, catches it by the tail,
the tail comes off!
Sometimes the glass snake does
not wait to be caught, but shakes
off piece of its tail while crawling
away. The lost piece may be foot
long, and it keeps on curling for
time after being dropped. II the
pursuer starts to eat the lost tail,
the glass snake is likely to escape.
That habit has been observed over
the course of many years. When
new tail is grown, it is shorter
than the old one, and tends to have
a light-brown color. The new tail
does not match we'll with the body,
which is green and has stripes.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

dance of water for refreshment and
delectable mud for wallowing. The
tender buds and LEAKAGE supply the
necessary food.
Marsh deer are noticeably larger
than their cousin and neighbor, the
lpampas deer The latter stand about
IN feet at the shoulder, the marsh
deer several inches higher.
Both animals have coarse hair
coats which are quite thick and
glossy. This coat has a reddish
brown tint, contrasting with the
dusky color OF the f1anks, chin
throat, chest and stripe on the legs
The underparts, as well as the un-
derside and tip of the tail and the
ear lining, are pure white.
Marsh deer also possess larger anC
more complex antlers than those
worn by pampas deer. In the case
of the marsh deer both prongs o1
the main fork are strongly devel-
oped, each again subdividing The
hind prong, as rule, is heavier thar
the front one. The antlers of the
pampas deer are characterized by
the great development of the forked
anterior tine at the expense of the
unbranched front tine; thus, there
are three points.
1t is said the marsh deer, though
apparently fearless of man, per-
mitting him to approach quite close
If there are no hurried, jerky move
ments, is quite capable of making a
swift retreat.
There is usually one fawn born in
late winter or early spring Both
parents remain on guard during the
helpless days of their infant. The
mother shows great cleverness in
hiding her baby, and its obedience is
100 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

wher the Black Shadows began to
creep out from the Purple Hills
and she saw Danny making ready
to start she hurried around for a
last look at all the dear familiar
places, and when at last Danny
was ready to start and came to bid
her goodbye she said In very
small. meek voice, I'm going too,
Danny"
For just a second Danny turned
his head to hide a smile, That's
good" said he. II knew you would.
Now you keep right at my heels and
do just what do"
So Nanny kept right at his heels,
and did just what Danny did, and
SO began their journey to their new
home. Fortunately they met no
such dangers as Danny had met
with the first time. OF course Nanny
was terribly nervous and afraid.
Danny was nervous, too, but he
didn't let on that he was. And so
at last they reached the edge of
Farmer Browns cornf1eld and Dam
ny showed Nanny the shock which
was to be their new home. A few
minutes later they had reached it
and were safely inside.
isn't it perfectly splendid?" de-
manded Danny as he led Nanny all
over it. Nanny had to admit that
it was.
aren't you glad now that we
have moved?" Danny persisted.
Nanny wasn't quite so sure about
this. In the first place, she was
still homesick. You see, everything
was new and strange. And then
there was no snug, cosy bed ready,
and she was very tired. Besides, it
would never do to admit to Danny
so soon that she really was very
much delighted with what she had
seen. So she began to look about
for things to find fault with. But
really there was very little she could
find fault with, and after she had
made good meal of delicious corn
she grudSingly said, 1T might be
worse"
This satisfied Danny He knew
that once Nanny had set up house.
keeping and realized the golden
riches all about them she would be
as happy as ever she had been
in the old home. He shrewdly sus-
pected that she would be happier,
for Nanny Meadow Mouse is
thrifty soul, and here were riches
such as she never had even dreamed
Of. So Danny was glad that they
had moved.
Released bX The Associated New spa nArs !
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
/Tnrjnrus 4,nInsfrisl

(Cariacls pulustris).
MARSH DEER.
The South American marsh deer
is an alert, fearless ranger of the
marshes Of Southern Brazil, Rio
Grande do Sui, Paraguay and
Uruguay. His westward range is re-
stricted by the Parana River.
The lakes and marshes through
out their range furnish an abun-
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
However sreat, however small,
No place compares with home at all,

That is what makes 1t so hard
to move from one home to another
even though the new home be ever
30 much finer than the old home
You see, the new home doesn't get
to be a real home until you have
lived in it while and love has had
time to give it the true home feel
Ing. That is the way Nanny Mead
ow Mouse felt when Danny returned
to tell her about the wonderful
place he had found, and to insist
that they move over there at once
The very instant he proposed NOV
Ing Nanny began to feel homesick
Yes, sir, Nanny began to feel home
sick. She didn't want to move. She
wanted to stay right where they
were. Hadn't they been the happi-
est meadow mice ever were right
there? 1t was a very humble little
home, to be sure, but it was quite
good enough. She didn't want to
leave 1t even If it was to live in a
golden castle such as Danny had
told her he had found.
At first Danny was very patient
He told her all about the golden
corn already stored up for them,
and which they could get without
once leaving their castle. He told
her now they would no longer have
to. be exposed to the danger of be-
Ing caught by Reddy Fox or Old
Man Coyote or Roughleg the Hawk
or Hooty the Owl, or anybody, else.
He painted golden picture, a pic
tlre in words, you know, of the life
OF ease they would live, nothing to
do but eat and sleep, no fears or
worries. But even then Nanny
couldn't make up her mind to leave
the dear old home where in spite
of all their worries and troubles they
had been so happy. At last Danny
lost patience He didn't let her
know this. Oh. my no! No, indeed!
He simply said in very decided
way which he sometimes has:
All right, Nanny. You may stay
here, but I'm going. I'm going
this very night
That was all he said, but it was
enough. Nanny knew that he meant
Just what he said, and that he would
do just what he said, and that he
would do just what he said he would
do. OF course she didn't give in
at once. She was very fearful and
insisted that she wouldn't go step,
not single step. But that night
Evening star., 1943-12-03
1~xA Ra4

II you desire a free copy of the Illus
trated leaf1et. Stamps and Stamp Col
iectins' send self addressed envelope
peaEng 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care of this newspaper
Evening star., 1943-12-03

(Released by The Associated Newspapers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
oniInned neu weeA

Did Snu know hat those two
tr cans YOU have uncer ,"ur
sltk can save 'he lie az soi-
dior. sailor marine er Goa Z
guard man. The tin from those
Two cans can be reclaimed and
made into q svreite which is
100 per cent an pouch contain
ing morphine Attached 70 he
pouch e hypodermic needle in
closed In plastic case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
FEET HJIRTo

FEET HURT? If so, see Dr. D. w. Knowles latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist. Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel Office 387
 Home, Red 669
 adv Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
EXCITING PLOT FEATURES FILM,
 10TH CENTURY

A South American setting, mysterious and fascinating, provides the background for the eX- citing Warner Bros. film, Law Of the Tropics" starring Constance Bennett and Jeffrey Lynn, which opened yesterday at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 The cast turns in fine perform ances with lovely Constance Ben nett showing versatility in a diff cult role, and Jeffrey Lynn whose roles have mostly been on the light romantic side, does very" well in a strongly dramatic portrayal.
 A young planter played by Jeff rey Lynn) on one of South Ameri- cas largest ru bber plantations leaves to meet girl who is com ing down from the United States to marry him. He receives wire from her, saying that it's all off and that she is married to someone else. Drowning his troubles in a tropical cafe. he meets singer, played by Constance Bennett.
 Law of the Tropics has an i'm pressive supporting cast made up of Regis Toomey, Mona Maris, and Ho- bart Bosworth. The screen play was written by Charles Grayson and di- rected by Ray Enright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
WARC0NFAB
 PLANS MOVE
 AGAINST JAP
This Indicated with Arriv- al of Chinese and
 Australian

QUEBEC, Aug. 23.-The arrival of Secretary of the Navy Fran k Knox, and the announcement that Sir William Glasgow, Australian High Commissioner, will follow, in- dicated that hefty new blows at the Japanese are being planned at the war conference.
 There is good reason to believe that the Allied command might decide to mass sufficient bomber strength in the eastern bulge of China for blasting at the enemys lifelines in the China Sea and at the Japanese mainland, itself.
 Knox arrived by plane this morn ing.
 Chinese Minister T. V. Soong who arrived earlier, went into con- ference this forenoon with Roosa welt, lasting through the lunch hour, while Churchill and Mac Kenzie King arranged for a mid day drive through the streets ol Quebec and stop at the city hal so the people could see them.
 Roosevelt is hoping to find more time to get in a few licks on an address he is planning for Wednes- day ill Ottawa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
DALLAS WEYAND
 MARRIED AUG. 9
 TO NAVY WAVE

Of special interest to Juneau friends of Dallas G. Weyand, now with the United States Naval Air Forces, is the announcement of his marriage August 9 to Miss Laura A. Poland, Wave Y3c.
 Chaplain L. c. Randall of the U. $. Naval Air Station at Hutchin- son, Kansas, officieted at the in- formal double ring ceremony which took place in the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe B. Steele.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Steele and her sister, Miss Helen Poland. Attendants for the groom were MT. Steele and Cecil Galyardt, AMM3c. The bride wore the white dress uniform of the Waves and the bridegroom, the Navy dress blues.
 Following the brief honeymoon, the bride will resume her duties as yeoman to the Chaplain at the Naval Air Station and the groom VIII iCdEC lOi uCtiVC Scd OuUy-
 Mrs. Weyand is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Poland of Barnes, Kansas, and prior to en- listing in the Waves she was sec retary to Clayton Mammel of the Farmers and Bankers Life Insur- ance Company of Wichita, Kansas.
 MT. Weyand. we'll known here, is a graduate of the. Juneau High School.
 Guests at the wedding included. Misses Eulah Hall and Maxine Prater, Wichita, Kansas; Miss Ruth Nichols, Y3c, Naval Air Station, Hutchinson; Mrs. F. w. Atkeson, Manhattan, Kansas; Miss Betty Keeler, Los Angeles, California; Claude Harris, AMM3c, and Mrs. Harris. and Mrs. Cecil Galyardt, of Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23

R Rolfe, Marion Krautman and Mildred Tilson.
 MT and Mrs. H. o. Adams, Jesta Young, and Bill Young made a flight to Taku Harbor and return.
 Flying to Excursion Inlet were Mrs. Stuart Ripley, Herbert Aselton, Thomas Emigh, Mrs. John Head land, N. Ovarm, Daniel M. House, Earl Spradling, Gordon K, Conrad, Edgar Haywood. A. L. Anderson, R. VI. Tueny, Ed Camden, Samuel Emmett, F. Coolbaugh, and A. M. Johnson.
 a Coming here from the Inlet were Mrs. Frances Smith, William Smith, Garland Boggan, F. K. Henshaw, R. H. Northcutt, Carl R. Bondigio, William O. Cochran, Charles Col lins, Charles Carlson, George Henry, and Edward L Algarya.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Misoff made a round trip to False Island.
 A flight to Skagway had as pas eengers w. L. Leigh, Frank Camp bell. James Claire, Don Brady and !. Charles Whyte and returning pas sengers were John Hall, Clark A Trimble and M. Kamakan. <, Coming to Juneau from Hoonah were Austin Hammond, Louise Hammond, Lillian Jimmie, Daniel | Perrin, George Jim and Lincoln i Wallace.
 Hans Floe, Pete Gallando ano Louis Karsten. Jr. flew in from Hawk Inlet. Passengers who went to Hasselborg were Dorothy M. Nelson 70. M. Whitening, Warren L. King i Elizabeth Nelson and Edwin o Peyton.
 Walter Hellan and Colleen Hellar
 flew to Taku and MT. Hellan ant
 M. Coopuz returned here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23

do Ventura, Arcenio D. Pejongco, Daniel A. Arbile, Cayo P. Plahang, Mateo B Cinco, Frederico Ilicito, Ernesto Cameliche, Theodore M. Douglas, Pedro Tolentino, Ronald V. Robinson, Jeanne A. Robinson, Lee A. Miller.
 Elmer F. Grandy, K. w. Oakson, Wilbur F. Hansen, Dale M. Peder- son. John H Monlux, Leonard c. Rodland, Donald L. Allen, Major N. J. Leonard, Earl Staples, Gaskill M. Rommey, George ]. Yapp, Thomas w. Erickson, Walter Czyznik, Emil w. Meyer, Melvin J. Sisson, Charles J. Belton, Earl L. Cox, William J. Hilberg, Frank w. May, Fred c. True, Troy H. Hansen, Gordon K. Conrad, Jacob c. Westerhopper, John H. Matthias, Walter w. Stoll, Adolf Book, Walter E. Avantos, Otis F. Willis, Herbert L. Taylor and M. E. Yeomans.
 For Ketchikan-Florence L. Sigs- worth, Harold E. Sigsworth, Mrs. c. J. Davis, Marie c. Trierschild Katherine M Herman, w. E. Leigh Lyle K. Anderson, Roberta c. An derson, William c. Salt, Walter D Druliner, Ivan Diboff, Delavan c Simons, Willard R. Olsen, Robert T Rolfs, Edwin E. Beers, Frank L. Longec, James A. Thompson Charles E. Boston, Moses M. J McGrite and Frank Rose.
 For Wrangell---J. s. Sivertsen and Norma O. Lando.
 For Prince Rupert = Merlin F Neftz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
ASKS IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs Charles Ask ar rived in Juneau today from their home in Skagway for a visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-23
COMEDY TEAM ON CAPITOL SCREEN
 FOR TWO DAYS

Diana Barrymore has passed one of the most difficult tests an act ress can experience.
 The late Great Profile's daughter, now co-starring with Robert Cum mings in Universal's Between Us Girls" was compelled to conceal her 21-year-old features beneath the wrinkled visage of 82-year-old Queen Victoria, for sequence in the Henry Roster production.
 The age transformation in the modern comedy now playing at the Capitol Theatre, was only one in a series called for by the script of the film. Other haracterizations in cluded a 12-year-old brat; Sadie Thompson in Rain" and Joan of Arc.
 Designed by Jack Pierce, Univer- sals makeup wizard, who created the famous horror masks for Lon Clancy and Boris Karloff, Miss Barrymore's Victorian makeup re- quired five hours to apply. It was copied from replica of Queen Vic torias death mask shipped to Uni versal from England.
 Kay Francis, John Boles and Andy Devine are prominent in the cast of Between Us Girls Phillip P. Karlstein was the associate pro- ducer.