davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Order of the Eastern Star

La Fayette Lodge Chapter Gard
Club will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs Katherine K.
Kirkland.
The next regular meeting has
been called off.
Trinity Chapter will meet Thurs
day evening. Entertainment and
refreshments.
On June 10 the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association will have a
picnic at grove No. 6 in Rock Greek
Park.
Areme Chapter will meet Wednes-
day evening. Several members will
be honored. Social and refresh
mentS.
Miriam Chapter tomorrow evening
will celebrate its 26th anniversary.
The grand matron and grand pa
tron, with the matrons and patrons
of 1943, will be the special guests.
Entertainment and refreshments.
day. 1t will be the last meeting
until fall. A candlelight program
will be given.
Joppa Lodge Chapter on Wednes-
day evening will observe Flag day.
This will be the last meeting until
September l.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet with the matron on June %.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold a card and game party
June 26 at the home of Mrs. Lollitta
M. Smith. For reservations phone
RA. 1857.
The chapter is sponsoring Mrs.
Mildred Hutchison Whitney for
queen for The Night of Thrills"
1OValtV Cha pt orc Ctor Do;,,t CO
Evening star., 1943-06-13
War Veterans will Hold
Encampment August 1919

Veterans of the War With Spain,
the Philippine Insurrection and the
China Relief Expedition, 189S-1eO2,
will hold their national encamp-
ment at Boston, Mass, August IS
to 10.
Comdr in Chief Cornelius S.
Kelly will preside. @. M. Gen. P. J.
Callan of Washington and delegates
from the District department head
ed by Comdr. Robert E. WASH
burne, with members of the aux
iliaries, will attend.
Meetings this week are: Wednes-
day, Gen. NJ Emmet Urell Camp,
Pythian Temple, pm. Saturday:
Military Order of the Serpent,
grand convocation, election of off,
GERS and dinner at 935 G place NV,
7:30 pm.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Col. James S. Petit. Wednesday,
Urell Auxiliary.
There have been 1879 stars placed
on the service flag of the department.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
WCA Plans
Weekly Proqrum

The USO Penthouse, operated by
the YWCA at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will entertain service
men and Government girls today
from 3 to II pm. Supper will be
served at 6 pm. The swimming pool
will be open from 3 to S pm.
The Girl Reserve Senior Council
will have a picnic supper in Rock
Creek Park on Monday. Meet at
the YWCA at 4:30 pm. or at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
at pm.
Enlisted men. enlisted women, war
workers and civilians are invited to
participate in the get acquainted"
hour and personality clinic at 7:3O
pm. There will be a dance from
9 to II pm. The Daughters of
Penelope will meet at pm.
The Greek Mutual Aid Society
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Mendy Shain, director of the Jewish
Folk Chorus, will lead the group
singing at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the fourth assembly. Miss Cath
crime Nimitz of the Public Library
will conduct a half hour of record
ings at 9 pm. Paul Badger. clerk
of the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton, speaks on Bill S-1130, con-
corning child care and day nurseries,
at $50 pm. Square dancing will
be held from $50 to 1890 pm.
The Girl Reserves will be in
charge of the program at the
Arlington Recreation Center June 18
at 8 pm. There will be a meeting
of the mothers to discuss the OBJ
tanning of volunteer help for the
center during the summer.
During the summer months the
swimming pool will be open at the
following times: Monday through
Friday, II am. to / pm, 5 to 6 pm.
and 7:30 to 8 pm; Saturday, IL a m.
to l pm, and 2 to 4 pm; Sunday,
3 to S pm. The pool is open on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

ordered two extra stops on New
Hampshire avenue between Seventh
and Taylor streets NV.
Two other victories in the trans
portation field included an order of
the PUG ordering a trial of the sale
of three tokens for 25 cents and an
order establishing the Military road
crosstoWn bus route-at least part
of the way asked for by organized
groups.
Supply Bill Gains.
While the Federation did not
achieve all it was seeking in the new
budget, the appropriation measure,
as passed by the House, did include
these gains: Provision for 1875 addi-
tional police; fund of $500 for
the annual pay of peoples counsel
to appear before the PUG. and re-
moval of the ceilings on public as
sistance. But one of the most i'm
portant objectives of all still re-
mains-that of increasing the Fed
eral contribution from six to ten
million dollars to the District gov
tlHlnent.
A measure which had been sought
by the Law and Legislation Commit
tee finally has passed Congress ard
been signed by the President. 1t is
the District unemployment compen-
sation bill, which was also backed
by the Board of Trade.
The Federation gavecup its annual
dinner because of the war and in it's
place held a bond rally at the Inter-
departmental Auditorium. While the
goal of 100000 for medium bomb
er was not quite reached, the drive
still is in progress, and Mr.. Wender
has no doubt it will be reached. An
other sign of the times is the Fed
Grafton service flag in the District
Building, with Is stars.
During the year the Federation
increased in size by one member
body, when the Brentwood Terrace
Association was admitted It re-
jected the application of River Ter
race.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

ciety will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Kitty Lockman. A
picnic supper will be served at
$50 pm.
On June 16 the chapter will have
initiation and honor members hav-
ing birthdays in June and July.
The chapter will recess for July and
August, reopening September /.
Fidelity Chapter will celebrate its
29th anniversary on Tuesday at $500
Sixteenth street NV. The grand
matron and grand patron and ma
irons and patrons of ,1943 are
special guests. Dancing and re-
freshments
The officers Club will meet at
the associate matrons home on
June q.
Treaty Oak Chapter will confer
the degrees Monday evening.
The Luncheon Card Club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Jones.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will meet Thursday evening. 1t will
be flag day, fathers day celebra-
ton and bowling team night.
The Evening Bridge Club will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Annie Clark and the Afternoon Club
with Mrs. Rose Gentner Home
Board June "a with Mrs. Annie
Clark. The chapter has called off
its meetings for July and August.
The Tuesday Evening Card Club
of Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
June IS at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Spencer.
The Thursday Afternoon Card
Club will meet June II at the home
of Mrs. Mary Bopp.
The Home Board Couple Club will
meet June 10 at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ronp
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Y, 8 am: Fencing Club, 4 pm;
Boys Cabinet, 6 pm; George Will
liams Hi-Y, $3.50 pm.
Friday-Movies, $50 pm: Town
Meeting, Central, Eastern, Western,
Wilson, Tech Hi-Y Clubs, 7:3o pm; /;
Raggers Society, 8 pm.
Saturday - Movies, $50 am;
Junior Club, $50 am; Intermedi-
ate Club. woodshop, 10:30 am;
Stamp Club, Prep Club, IL am:
music hour, 11:l5 am; movies
1890 pm; cork craft, art class
Future Businessmen's Club, 1:3C
pm; fun hour, 2 pm; Announcers
Club, 2:30 pm; movies, $50 pm.
all members swim, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Scottish Rite Masons
Planning Initiation Of
AN-American Class
Confer Fourth Degree
Tomorrow Evening
And Others Later

The Scottish Rite Masohs will
commence tomorrow evening the
initiation of a class which has been
designated the all-American class.
The Fourth Degree will be con-
ferred.
On Tuesday evening the Four
teenth Degree will be exemplifed,
followed by the Fifteenth Degree on
Wednesday evening. The Eighteenth,
Thirtieth and Thirty second De-
grees will be conferred on the eve
nings of June %, % and "a.
Blue Lodge meetings this week
are:
Notwithstanding, past mas
ters night and M M. Degree: Joppa,
M. M: Benjamin Franklin, Paul
Cromelin night
Tuesday-National, M. M; King
David, F. c.
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
NAL, F. c.; East Gate, M. NJ; Bar
rlsters, special. NJ. M.
Thursday-Naval, E. A.; Hiram,
M. M: La Fayette, E. A.; William
R. Singleton, E. A.
The following lodges have called
of their communications on Friday
because of THE Night of Thrills"
pageant at Grif1ith Stadium: Co.
lumbia, Lebanon, Joseph H. Milans
and Justice.
Rush S. Young, past commander
OF De Mplay No. 4, past officer of
Eureka Chapter, R. A. M, No. d;
Adoniram Council, No. 2, has found
it necessary, due to his physical con-
dltion, to take leave of absence from
his fraternal associates. business and
friends until he has fully recuper-
ated from illness, partly the result
Of his services in World War No. /.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week: Monday, IN
dependent, Progressive, Old Glory:
Tuesday, Fidelity, Star Spangled
Banner, Liberty, Mount Vernon;
Wednesday, Kenmore, Betsy Ross,
Red Cross Unit; Thursday, Mizpah,
Barbara Frietchie; Friday, Friend
ship, Mayf1ower.
State Benevolence entertainment,
June IA, at Northeast Temple.
The 2442 Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clara Owens on June
10.
The ambulance presentation has
been postponed until June 20.
Mount Vernon Council has in
dorsed Anna L. Mehler for State
treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Friendship Group to Hear
Talk by Ex>B0mbardier

There will be only three civic
meetings this week. The Friend
ship Heights Association will elect
officers and hear a talk by j. T.
Death, former bombardier of the
New Zealand Air Force, who is now
attached to the New Zealand En-
bassy. Annual committee reports
will also be heard.
Hillcrest and National Gateway
will elect and install officers.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
YMCA News

Today-Java Club, with service
men as guests at breakfast, 9:l5
am, and "at home" pm.
Tuesday-Toastmasters' Club, 8
pm.
Wednesday-Checker Club; boy
and gal" sing, pm.
Saturday-Games for servicemen,
$50 pm. The YMCA Sunday School
Hour on WINK at 1905 pm; Rob-
ert T. Davis, speaker.
Boys Department.
Notwithstanding Club, pm;
Gray, 4:30 pm; Leaders Club,
$50 pm.
Tuesday-Fencing Club, pm;
Girls Auxiliary, 6:45 pm.
Wednesday-Washington.Lee Hi
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Ben Hur News

Walter T. Wilkinson, keeper of
tribute, United Court, received the
$25 War defense bond awarded by
the Executive Board.
Chief Joseph M. Bonifant pre-
sided at the Victory Court session.
The court will have no meetings
during July and August.
Meetings this week in Pythian
Temple are Potomac Court, Monday;
Mckinley, Tuesday: United, Friday.
Congressional Court will meet at
the home of Scribe Elmer johnson
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
RoyuI Arcunum

Grand Regent Eugene F. Minoux
announces the annual dinner of the
Grand Council will be served Tues
day evening at the New Colonial
Hotel. The guest OF honor will be
Eugene A. Bauman of Columbus,
Ohio, who is grand regent Of Ohio.
Officers will be elected and will
be installed by Mr.. Bauman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
The weeks calendar follows:

The weeks calendar follows:
Monday.
Hillcrest-East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Ninth street and
Alabama avenue Sc, 8 pm.
National Gateway - Church of
Christ, Twenty eighth and Douglas
streets NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday,.
Friendship-Janney School, Abe
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Federation Activity During
1923 Season Reviewed
Year Marked by Increased Attendance
And Creation of 3 Nezc Committees
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

The delegates to the Federation of Citizens Associations
which
confronting
residents of the
With committees reduced work
Federato received and acted
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Loyalty Chapters Star Point So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
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Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
age Hit Nov m Fun-fare

Louisiana Purchase" as a show was the outstanding teal hit of its season Para Dt has captured all the gla- and lavishness of the stage
 uetiOn by closely following Broadway version, by film 1t in beautiful Technicolor,
 using Vera Zorina, Victor re and Irene Bordoni of the nal version. For extra mea-
 Bob Hope was chosen to
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

the leading role of the gull
 Senator from Louisiana. results something you can't d to miss
 pb has a hilarious time as the tor who has been framed rocks. To keep from being
 to prison, he hires Vera na to make love to Victor re, the Investigating official, they become engaged To to cause more trouble he
 Irene Bordoni to make love ietor, too, but they get mar
 takes the Senate, a 3-day lster and the FBI to get ev- hing staightened out but be- they do the cast has plenty me for comedy, music, danc- and romance. Hope is out ding in one of his best roles ate and the entire cast capa- add to the merriment. Be-
 the stars the cast also has B Drake, Raymond Wal Maxie Rosenbloom. Frank rtson and Phyllis Ruth.
 louisiana Purchase" will be m at the Orpheum theatre wo days, Sunday and Mon
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
view Screened

Ie Rotary Club and members le graduating class of the iak High School were guests he Orpheum at a preview ling of Louisiana Purchase" ay afternoon. All were en- fastic about the film, especi- mentioning as outstanding
 Hopes humor, the gorgeous picolor and the lavishness
 e, musical number.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

arren A. Taylor, attorney, med from Anchorage this
 after a short business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

K. Wodlinger flew to Anch- D this week where he will re-
 a few days on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

'itor in KoItaE before leaving for
 Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

orman Slenes is a new em- B on the trucks of the npson Transfer company.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

Don Felton. recently inducted into the Army, was 8 recent vis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

j. a. s . 4 century Of continuous Service, producing goods in the same claSSificatiOsS GS in the beginning, $ Gn unusual record jn thiS young country.
 In the 153 years since our COnstitMtion zcGS adopted, change las been the one sure element end businesses haUe paid q high price tor progress i,s commerce, agriculture 0nd industry PlGntS that hGUe maintGined the pace tor 100 years ere tegc Gnd tar bet1Ceen They are e select cOmpGny since the GVerage life 0f e business is about SeUen oeaYS.
 The NaMgGtWck FOOt1OeGr PLGnt, 1Chich started production im September, 1843, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

rot only unique as the oldest plant in corr tinMoMs production in Omr industry it is outstanding as e tamily of people.
 Sharing in eUer.y part of the history of the NaMgatuck FOot1Cear Plant is the tO1On of NaMgatMck itSelf. NaMgatMck las deUeloped from viIlage Of 2,OOO in 1843 to e modern borough of approximately 1zOOO people, and Q century of security las been enjoyed by the citizens Of this community. 1he tO1Cn1, NaMgGtuck, has been SysONOnsOMS 1Oith the rubber industry since its inception and tbe gyOzCth Of both has gone hand ina hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

NaMgatuck, 0S the location Of tbe NGMgGtMck FOOtcUeay PLant, has become the home of the leader of owr industry and the home Of ore Of the leaders in public SeYvice to theAmericGN people Here in NaMgGtr1ck, mlGny thousands of items hGUe been deUeIOped for the Gd- UGncement of tbe sCOrld s standard Of liUjng TOday NaMeGtMck is ct W,ar; Gnd 0lI the experience of GlI OMr people iS vitGI iN SCiss- ming Victory fOr 0U American industry, tor freedom of enterprise Gssd GII the Otbes- freedoms based upon thGt freedom.
 The NGMgatNck FOOt1CeGr Plant Gnd NaMgatssck are great tenn in sCGr and iss peace, end by continuing ONr sCOrk together cce zCiH everg go tor1CGrd it the SerUice OfeGch other and of the sOOrId zoe help to irnpyOUe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO in NaMg- GtMck, Charles GOOdyearS daughter made the first vMIcaniSed rubber shoe and the company 1CaS formed that $ knO1Cn tOdayaS the United States Rubber Company of NGMgGtack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Delicious! Nutritious!
Unrotioned, too! Try III!

. Cereals served with dash OF imagination and
touch of gamour-are big hit at The Waldorf
this season for lunch Here's Toastes Waldorf. the
favoritc of them all Try it,
It's luncheon or supper quickie-served in
flash. Easy to prepare, nourlshng, too-it COM
bincs foods from three Of the essential Basic
Food Groups recommended by the National Nutri-
ton Program all in one dish!
Yes meal ccntcred around a satisfying main
dish that will cnchant your appetite No waste. No
cooking. But plenty of important nourishment
Try it-and other Post ToaStcs luncheon spe-
Gals Eat Post Toastics more ways, more often!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Lucius Boomer, pres
ident Of The Waldorf
Astoria, a renowned
gourmet, member Of
several food societies
such as les Amis d Es-
Golfer, says Cereals
are delightfully."- refresh
ing and good for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
LAST SHOWING OF
 "5WAMP WAFER" AT 10TH CENTURY

Awesome Okefenokee Swamp of Georgia, dread and mysterious, is the locale of a fine motion picture, 20th Century-Fox's Swamp Water" the film ending tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Many are the legends about the swamp. Few who entered it ever lived to return to civilization to tell of their experiences. Most of the missing were 'gator-et,' for Okef- enokee has some of the most vicious alligators on this continent. But it's forbidding appearance, the awe in which it is held by the natives made it ideal as hiding place for criminals. Hunted killers made this their home. There they hid, from the law until they could make good their escape-or until the alligators or deadly cottonmouth snakes got them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

 SEES RUIN
 FOR NAzI5
Continued from Page one)

NSOiiOAlidta llOAii aBC SAACy
 The Moscow accord has the ef- feet of making our Russian friends feel as they never felt before, that it is the heartfelt wish of the British and American nations to fight the war out with them in loyal alliance, and afterwards to work with them on basis of mutual respect and comradeship for the resettlement and rebuilding of this distracted and tormented world"
 Sounding again the note of un- conditional surrender he declared; We must make sure confusion and chaos do not follow the victorious army or stultify under an unex- pected surrender by the enemy"
 The central theme of Churchill's address, spoken at the inaugural luncheon of the new Lord Mayor of London, was to combat Allied over confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
10 Get Nassau Case
 Wednesday

NASSAU, Nov.9.-Young red hair cd Nancy Oakes de Marigny today spoke out tearflilly as witness on the stand in her appearance in be- half of her husband, charged with the murder of her father, the veal thy Sir Harry Oakes, afte- which the defense immediately rested.
 Both Nancy and the defendant, Alfred de Marigny wept during her brief story in which she struck back at the prosecution implications that her husband was a fortune seeker and that he caused her to become pregnant while she was still seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
 The case will go to the jury te- morrow or Thursday depending on the amount of time consumed by the attorneys summation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09

Continued from Page One) eign Relief and the Office of Econ omic Warfare Successor to B. E. WD and all the rest will just be- come divisions of O. F. A., with no possible overlapping of responsibili- ties.
 The organization will also be on an area basis, with one man as- signed to each area and that man will be the economic boss with sole responsibility to Crowley He'll take over when the Army and the Allied Military Government move out. Crowley already has borrowed a line from Herbert H. Lehman, for mer head of O. F F. R. O., in letting it be known that Uncle Sam is not playing Santa Claus to anybody.
 o. F.. As program consists solely in getting the people of freed coun- tries back on their self-sustaining feet as soon as possible and then getting out.
 Observers here already are say ing that o. F. A. looks like bureau- racy at it's very best and giving the nod to Crowley as one of the real organizers in Washington. It's pretty generally agreed that Crow ley,s organization will be one of the best. The problem will come in whether he can fit that organiza- ton into the State Department scheme of things. For it's almost certain that no man nor any agency has ever taken over more authority that formerly rested with the State Department than Crowley and his OF F.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
SKI CLUB HIKE
 SLATED SUNDAY

The Juneau Ski Club will start off the winter season with condition ing hike next Sunday, November IA. Non-members as well as members of the club are invited to join the hike
 The group will meet at the front steps of the Federal Building on Fifth Street at D. m, rain or shine. All those intending to go are asked to get in touch with John Vim, Fred Cushman, Ernie Parsons, or Eleanor Stoddard.
 Following the hike, all the par ticipants are invited to the Ski Club party, the location of which will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
SHRINE GAME
 5CHEDULEDF0
 FIRST DAY, 1944

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. William Coffman, of San Francisco, General Manager of the annual Shrine East West football game. today said only pros will be excluded from the game this year at San Francisco.
 Previously players were limited to college seniors.
 Receipts of the January l game will be divided by the Shrine Hos- pital Committee to various war agencies.
 Past games have returned total of $650,OO0 for charities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
WHO DONE IT" ENDS TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL SHOW

With every new Abbott and Cos tello comedy comes the chorus, This is the one they can't top" And then Abbott and Costelli come along and top it. Just now the nations top comedians are topping their previous efforts in furiously funny entertainment called Who Done It?" The picture, Universal comedy, is showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 For downright, elemental fun, it is difficult to compare the film with any of it's predecessors such as Buck Privates," Hold That Ghost" or the more recent Pardon My Sarong.' Admitting that these were record breakers, Who Done It?' seems to contain more novelty, breeding along, as it does, over an entirely new trail in movie laugh films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
TWO BA5kETBALL
 GAMES TONIGHT

Basketball fans are reminded of the games to be played tonight in the Juneau High School Gym be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Grem- lins and Copper will tangle first, followed by the Sparks vs the Che chakos.
 On Friday evening the return match between the Alumni and the Juneau High School will be the fea- tured attraction, preceded by game between the Signacs vs. the Bankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-09
pUppET CHIEFS
 WILL CARRY ON,
 DECLARES TOKYO
tBy Associated Press)

A Japanese radio broadcast said a conference in Tokyo attended by leaders of the five Puppet States, adopted a program for world peace through mutual aid and assist ance," after accusing the United States and Great Britain of fin satiable aggression and exploitation" in East Asia.
 The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, further said the delegates issued joint declaration pledging to continue the war to a