davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
TUxEDoS & FULL DRESS SUITS

1855 and $3.50 Single Breasted Black and Midnte
Blue Tuxedos Regs., 1886 1913. 1/44 las. Shorts.
IS to 49, Longs, 2/42, VA. Stouts I42. 1/44 1/46
1/48 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2975
1885 Y NJ. S. Full Dress Suits. Regs, 81 to 40.
Shorts, IS, 1885, 1885, l/40, 49, Longs 1886, 1/40,
12-s4250 ST. Adams Full Dress Suits. Regs 1885, 1876,
2/37 2/38, l42 Shorts, 81 to 80. Longs, 1897 1888,
lao
e-$45 TIMELY Full Suits ReSs, 1885, 1/44 Short,
l/42 Longs 80 to a 33S.75
l-$l0 All Wool Tuxedo Trousers waist size 49,
HALF PRICE IS
7-S275 Black Tuxedo Vests 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Southern Coal Producers
Agree 10 ebay Operations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United Mine Workers said
today that representatives of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton have signed an agreement for
six-day operation in three South
ern districts which produce about
100 ,0o0 900 tons Of bituminous coal
annually.
The districts are in Southern
West Virginia and Eastern Ken
lucky and are known as Nos. H.,
20 and 80 OF the union The UNIV
headquarters said districts 10 and
%, covering Tennessee. part Of Ken
lucky and Virginia, we~e expected
to sign tomorrow.
The decision of the Southern op-
orators was a capitulation to John
L. Lewis, UNIV president. who in
sisted that they sign the same
agreement as the captive" mines.
This provides for work on the sixth
day on voluntary basis, which
means that miners who have alb
scented themselves will not be sub
ject to penalty. Time and half
Is to be paid after IS hours \ week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Government Appeals
To Citizens for Rope
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Government has appealed for
owners of manila rope. the only
kind strong enough to DO certain
war jobs for the Army, Navy and
Maritime Commission, to sell 1t to
the Government.
The War Production Board yes
terday asked all business Arms and
others who possess rope that they
can spare, to report it voluntarily II
the rope is three sixteenths OF an
inch or more in diameter or 200 feet
or more in length.
The Government will pay 10 per
cent above the owners net cost, ex-
elusive of freight charges. Owners
were asked to write to Murray Cook
155 East Forty-fourth street, New
York City. who will arrange for pur-
chases rs the agent OF the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10


the high spot of the program, not
only by the character of the per-
Torrance, but because Of the deep
sympathy established between solo,
list. orchestra and audience.
Mendelssohn's concerto probably
has been in the repertoire of artist
violinists since their student years
and to many it is just another
number Offering balanced &C.
casion for technical display and
sentimental effects. But not to
Kreisler. His remarkable innate
sense Of rhythm. his feeling for
phrasing, his immense vitality and
the beauty Of his tone are all
brought into play to make the most
of such well-worn piece as this
concerto.
BY these means the public is
made conscious of many small de-
tails that have come to be accepted
without thought and to realize that
IN every measure something new
can be found when sought out by
q master Of detail such as Kreisler.
The artist gives every appearance Of
having completely recovered from his
accident OF year ago and seemed
IN better health than at his recital
here earlier in the season. He gave
spirited performance, setting the
pace for the orchestra and appar-
emily enjoying the fine play OF sound
in which he was so ably abetted
by Mr.. Ormandy. True, there were
some false notes and an occasional
slur in runs, but they are for
given when the player is Kreisler,
with his expressive tone and con-
summate artistry.
The illness of the orchestra's
oboe player necessitated a COM
plete revision Of the latter half OF
the program, where the scheduled
"Nocturnes" of Debussy and the
suite from De Fallas The Three
Cornered Hat" were replaced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

RELATIONSHIPS symphony No. g.
the "Pathetique."
Every resource Of this superb or
chestra was drawn on by Mr.. Or
mandy for reading intense and
emotional that also avoided any
lamentation or sentimentality by its
noble quality. The personal was
set aside for more cosmic express
sion with resulting grandeur in
outline. This symphony, which on
its first hearing In this country was
proclaimed too melodic to cor
tinue in popularity, has now
universal appeal, intimate or of
deeper significance as Mr.. Ormandy
gave it last night.
The Introductory number of the
program was the symphony No.
g. by the American composer, Roy
Harris, who was brought out by Mr..
Ormandy to receive the acclaim &C
corded his work. Mr.. Harris Is a
master craftsman Of his art and a
sincere seeker in new forms. This
symphony In one movement utilities
various sections of the orchestra.
singly or in combination. for tonal
perturbation. The hve subdivisions,
Joined imperceptibly are titled Trag-
ic, Lyric, Pastoral, Fugue and
Dramatic.
A new importance is given voices
Of the instruments and their de-
scriptive powers are broadened to
impressive effects. He skillfully
brings together a modern and more
familiar harmonization in 4 seek
ing for new paths Of musical ex-
preston. The excellence of his
workmanship is felt throughout and
the sincerity OF his objective even
il there Is less stress placed upon
deeper subject matter and the work
at times lacks the light Of an inner
FIRE. Its well-analyzed performance
last night found favor with the
audience which gave the noted
American composer generous appre-
citation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
ice Urged 10 Revoke
Rail Rate Increases
In Public Interest
Lawyer for Utility Boards
In l9 Stutes Hits Talk
Of Raise During War
Ey the Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
J. E, Bennett, representing utili-
ties commissions Of 10 States, de-
scribed as idle talk today conten-
tons that the railroads need higher
rates during the war.
Appearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. Ben
nett suggested that the country's
welfare required revocation OF the
year-old increases as recommended
by Government sterilization agen-
cies.
TT is idle" he said, ito talk
about a falling off OF traffic while
this war lasts. The railroads will
transport passengers and freight to
the limit Of their capacity and
freight will consist more largely Of
manufactured high grade commodi-
ties and less largely Of construc-
ton materials"
Saying that indications point to
larger rather than smaller revenues
for the railroads this year, Mr.. Ben
nett declared that the carriers them
selves recognize they ARE earning
more than would be justified as a
constant return"
Increases to enable the carriers
to make war profits with which to
build I'm rAServe would he do,ihl1,
unreasonable at this time" said Mr..
Bennett, attorney for utilities COM
missions of 20 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

27-$4s5o, $50 Hand Tailored Worsted and Shetland
Suits. RegsY So to 46. Shorts, 1873, 1889 Stous,
$50 Timely and Benchwork Suits Regs, 1877, 1873,
1879, l/40. Shorts, 1877, 49, 1/40. Short Stout,
800 Benchvork Suits Regs, 1/39 1850 ----- s4S.75
5s-s75 Hand-Tailored Single and Double Breasted
Worsted Suits. Regs. 81 to 49, Shorts, IS to a.
Longs, 80 to 4e. Stous, 2/46 2/48, $50 .--S 59.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

1-s3250 Brown Herringbone Short 1913
l5-s2e.75 A-Wool Worsted Suits Regs. 1875, IS,
1885, 2/40, 2/42 Shorts, So to &c. Long 142.
stous 1/4o 1/42, 14e s2375
1852 50 All-Wool Worsted and Tweed Suits Regs.
"a to 46. Shorts, So to A. Longs, 1873, l/42 IA,
2/46. Stout, S2675
e-$32.5o An-Wool Worsted Suits Regs., 1875, 139,
I42, I4e Longs, l4o, l42 ---------------s2 s75
3Hs3s5o Three-Ply worsted Twists. Regs, 1888 24,
s29.75
8S3S.50 Al-Wool Tweeds Regsr 1886, ABB. Long
1886 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ------ $31 rs
46$38 So $42 50 Imported and Domestic Worsted Suits
Regs. SO to A. 1/48. Shorts 2/34, 3/38, 2/40 142
Longs, 1885, 1888, 1i44. Stouts, 40 to A. STATS
23-$41.50 Genuine Hand Woven Harris Tweed Suits
Regs- 1885, 1885, 1888 40 to A. Shorts. 81 to A.
Longs, 2/42 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Another Coin Trial Held
At Philadelphia Mint
Nv the Associated Presk

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb l0.-An-
other session in the l51-year-
trial of the coins" was held today
at~the Philadelphia Mint-but the
new "nickeliess' nickels and low
tin-content pennies were not in
cluded because only silver coins are
tested.
The trial is conducted annually by
Remember assay commission ap-
pointed by the President to check
the weight and fineness OF coins
taken at random from the years
output of the Nations three mints-
here, in Denver and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HATS-oDDs & ENDS

THRIFT MEZZANINE SPECIALS
39-s24S8 All-Woo Tweed Worsted Cheviot and
Covert Suits. Regsr "a to AZ. .Shrts, 81 to a.
Longs, 1877, lao, 3/42 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $198S
3o-s29s8 All-Wool Tweed Suits Regs I34 81 to
a. Shorts, 81 to 49, Longs, /38, 3/42 144
$22ss
1851 SO ALL Wool Tweed and Worsted Suits. Regs.
2/35 81 to 10. 2/44, Shorts, 1877, 2/38, 2/40
2/42. Longs 2/3e, 2/40-----------------$2 68S
+$21.ss Al-Wool California Weight Topcoats
Camel Tan, Luggage and Blue Regs, 1875
Longs, 1877, 2/42- SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

los47.5o Camel Tan Full Lined Overcoats Regs, 1885,
shorts J. 80, q So, 1877, Q 80, l. 80. 2/40 STATS
3s-s43.75 Hand-Woven Harris Tweed Topcoats regs
"a to a. shorts IS to 49, longs 3s to a $500
5-s43,75 Al-Wool acknowledging Goats. Regs l35,
1877 1879, 1/40, IA; short, SO; longs 1886 137
l38 S387S
l+s62.50 Kashmere and Wool Blend Overcoats regs.
IS to 49, 40 IA: shorts 49, 1885, 2/42; longs
139, IA, S3S.7S
l-$56.5O Camel Hair Topcoat tan; regular H. S3s.75
Sos Navy Blue Imported Overcoats, rees 1874
1885, 1f4o 1/42. 1/4e; long 1/42----------- s41.75
17-s75 Hand-Tatored Medium Weight Overcoats
So to 49, short 40, longs 1/3s 14o, 144 S5s75
$500 Hand-Tailored Fuly-Iined Luxurious Over
coats, regs. 1897 1889; shorts /38, 1/40; long
14o $se7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

You can place want Ad" In
The Evening Star - late ~ IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or II you have = telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Kreisler Warmly Welcomed
AS Concert SOlOist
Mendelssohn Concerto Is High Spot
In Appearance With Ormandy
And Philadelphia Orchestra
BY ALICE EvERSMAN,

The nlmiable Kreisler still
Of public
with the Philadelphia given
welcome the audience could
the Mendessohn brought another
which
Aided by the accompaniment which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned. and give \ bomber 4
trip to Toxic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
20 YEARS AGO fMn {yfr EMPIRE
MAY IS. 1923


 President Harding and his and night the tentative itinerary Scott adopted and carried by
 Executive Order had been the authorizing of the United by 
 of the Kichen the School included Dangerfed Curtis Shauck; Paul Dangerfied John Janksea Elizabeth Dangeld Daisy va Dangerfed Lillian Peterson Webster Rany Meeks Britt Fakener Teca Peee Elengen Lefferts, Wayne
 Engen student of the Juneau Public High holding grade work AlAaka Chamber of Commerce Charles of the Alaska Department of the weeks Juneau vicinity, coming here from Seattle.
 appropriate Fairgrounds Ball Park of the automobile parade of the downtown sections o park.
 Paocial School left the steamer partly maximum of 46 and a minimum fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

ures governing it's internal affairs.
 Laws enacted by it's Legislature how
 ever, including laws of purely local concern,
 have been subject approval dsapprovaI by Governors appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate
 of the United States
 \ T recommend to the Congress that it consider as soon as possible amendment of the organic law of Puerto Rico to permit the people of Puerto Rico to elect their own Governor :" The quotation from the Presidents message which we have emphasized above is the thing which has brought about most of the breaks between the elected representatives Alaskans their Legislature, and Federally appointed Governors.
 It is not the American way or doing things when any Alaskan Governor can stamp out by veto some thing of purely local concern And there many examples of this This is way the power of a Federal official may be used to force a cooperation which does not exist
 During the recent session of the Territorial Leg islature House Joint Memorial asking that the Congress pass a bill which would permit the election of the Governor of Alaska was passed unanimously
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has intro duced bill which would allow to choose our own Governor It has been referred to the Secretary of the Interior for an expression of his views As MT. Dmond points out, it impossible that the Sec retary can do anything except favor the bill because the President already has expressed himself favor ably on the principle involved,
 The bill already has received wide publicity and Congress can i'll afford to sdestep the issue concerned that of extending democracy at home. It would indeed be food for the Axis propaganda machine if this bill is lost at this time. The Axis could point out that while the United States is promising the essence of democracy in the Four Freedoms to all of the United Nations it denies democracy at home to its people in Alaska
 The people of Alaska as well qualified as the people of Puerto Rico to elect their own Governor. favorable comment by Mr. Roosevelt on Alaskas bill would also be most welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Feeling Sorry for Yourself? Memorize
 These 10 Words
Seattle Times


 An American marine has composed a whole book in ten simple words Gosh" he said, "how we got to love the dawn out there In single sentence, there is written the whole magnificent epic of Guadalcana ~e
 That marine wouldn't say he'd been through so very much He had lain in the jungle, painfully wounded, and pretended to be dead when Jap sav- ages found him
 He had fought again, and Jap knifer split his hand while he protecting buddy who had lost his rifle
 He had won Navy Cross for dragging swell lieutenant" right out of the hell of Jap machine gun nest. He hadn't been through so very much, that marine.
 Much of all that agony went on at night, for, the marine said night is when the Japs fight best That is how, out there in the Solomons, they came to love the dawn.
 Don't think we're not grateful, most of us here at home for those anguished hours of night, you who have awaited thus the dawn. Though we can only imagine how tough that life must be.
 Don't lose heart because we cannot tell you how we feel and don't think for one moment that we will let you down. Surely not any one of us who ever reads those ten Illuminating words:
 Gosh how we got to love the dawn out there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline.
 bat do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1s


 Benefic aspects rule today. Good reports from United Nations arm ies are presaged. Congress comes under a sway which promises new inquiries into lend-lease policies.
 HEART AND HOME: Enlistment in the WAACS, WAVES and other auxiliary organizations of the arm ed forces will increase iapidly at this time. Brilliant records made b7 the early volunteers VII inspire women of many professions who will abandon promising careers to serve their country. In many homes. parents will watch for news from both girls and boys as offensive plans stir their anxious hearts. The seers declare that supermen and superWornen are in the making and thus will be prepared for the new social order.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While generals on the battle fronts are winning decorations, generals in big industries will be earning med als that never will be bestowed up- on them. AstrologerS foretell that oyerwork will cause as many cas- ualties as bombs inflict and stress the fact that home front heroes are fighting for the future as well as the present. By the end of the war, factory achievements are to be catalogued among patriotic deeds of daring.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Much has been said about the value of an in- l formed America in the promotion of war aims, but astrologers point out that so much must be withheld from the public that only superfi- i cial information can be disseminat- ed. They stress the need of absolute avoidance of criticism regarding Government policies, because oi subtle effects susally ignored. Oc- cultists believe that thoughts have a mass influence and for this req son urge that every destructive idea be dispelled from the mind
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS General MacArthur, who has hae to fight against tremendous odds is to gain much though the sum. mer an din September will vii really decisive victories that com lpensate for months of anxiety anC strain. From this date on he should have strong support in men ane airplanes, tanks and munitions There is in his horoscope a sig1 prognosticating lasting fame whicf will be an inspiration to future gen erations. %
 Persons whose birthdate it is hay, the augury of a year of successful activity. Men in the armed force will gain promotions. Romanti marriages are foreseen for many
 Children born on this day prob ably will have extraordinary abilit, which assures success. They vii have colorful careers
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

we can assure the rest of the world that we are fighting for the four freedoms is to guarantee freedom of the press. Will there be a loI of war secrets discussed at this conference, things the public should not know about?"
 Acheson replied that he knew of no subject to be discussed which might be classified as war se- cret." t
 The object of the conference, he explained, was to "analyze" the postwar food needs of each par ticipating country. from the stand point of production, distribution and consumer demand, Plans would be formulated at the conference and possibly future conferences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
EXTENDING DEMOCRACY

It doesn't seem possible that in the light of our Presidents recently expressed views concerning the extension of more home rule to the Territories and Possessions of the United States that Congress will once more siderack- the bill which would give Alas kans the privilege of eectng their Governor.
 While the Government talks of guaranteeing democratic privileges to all of the United Nations it can scarcely overlook this Territory part of the United States Alaska has had many fine men in the chief executives char-some sent from afar, others chosen from the ranks of Alaskans.. But it is the very basis of democracy that the people be allowed to exercise their right of choosing their own leaders
 Here in Alaska continue with the practice of receiving a Governor appointed from Washington a custom which England used in the days before the American Revolution when the white -wgged gover- nors responsible to the Crown and not to the people they ruled were sent to the colonies from the British Isles
 Alaska certainly has had Governor who would compare with the autocratic colonial rulers but the method is somewhat the same. For Alaskans have only speaking representative in Congress one privilege casting ballots in the choice of the Pres dent of the United States who appoints the Cover nor for Alaska ea
 @ Some quotations from the Presidents message to Congress on this matter:
 5 "It has long been the policy of the Government of the United States progressively to reinforce the machinery of self-government in its Territories and island possessions.
 S Puerto Rico has universal suffrage and an elective legislature which considers and enacts meas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Daily Lessons in English v. %S, L. GORDON

NIISUSED; Five hundred dollars handsome gift" Say, "a GENEROUS gift"
 MIsPRoNOUNCED: Abattor first syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPELLED be studied
 bewlder distract bother, mysfy
 STUDY: word three times it yours" Let vocabulary each Todays STOLID easily excited dull mpassve His stohd face gave indication of emotion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Representative John Vorys Of Ohio, Richard Kleberg of Texas, Karl Mundt of South Dakota, Vic tor Wickersham of Oklahoma and other free press champions of the two committees quickly bounced upon this statement, coptending that it was inconsequential and not proper grounds for excluding the press from the Hot Springs ses- sions.
 DO you, want to keep the Am erican people from knowing what develops at the conference from day to day?" they asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
PREMIUM ON BAD BEHAVIOR

Diplomatic dispatches from Swlt- zerland indicate displeasure with US, policy which rewards pro Fascist nations such as Spain, and indirectly punishes the friendly na- tions such as Switzerland.
 we have been strictly neutral and well behaved" say the Swiss, and consequently the Board of Economic Warfare, while pouring supplies into Spain, pays no at tention to us.' t4i
 Chairman of the Board of Eco homie Warfare is Vice President Wallace, brother-in-laW of the Swiss Minister to Washington. However, that makes no difference. T. e State Department sets the policy of appeasing Spain, and Wallace's BEW has to follow it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FlODLNN lIIUULllL ROBERTA LEE

e. guest drops while eating, there is o should the
 the May have another fork, please? I that dropped mnel
 o calling home where has not long time?
 A make reference to it.
 O. requisites a
 A hospitabe guests attention and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
FOOD CONFERENCE SECRECY


 Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson did some fast back-track- ing when called before closed door meeting of the House Foreign Affairs and Agriculture Commit tees to explain the reasons for the proposed banning of the press from the international Food Conference at Hot Springs, Va.
 He explained that 43 countries will be represented at the confer ence, with five official delegates and five alternates each, making a total of about 430. Argentina would not be represented, he said, because the delegate list had been limited to countries which have broken re- lations with the Axis and have subscribed to the -four freedoms
 There might be some unfortu- nate consequences if we turned re- porters loose on these 430 people, !" the Assistant Secretary of State continued. "A lot of feature stories might be written about their peca- harities of language and customs, and possibly their comments on the conference might be misinterpret- ed. We want to avoid anything of this nature from which other na- tions might take offense."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
LOOK and LEARN 2. c. GORDON

 fishing the author Nosum' Blood Sand? Which wedding the "in wedding? which did United Alaska? English Shakespeare? ANSWERS:
  Q867-192S). B. Tenth
  Elizabeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Mexico will now give haven.
 So the Roosevelt-Av Camachc visit should do worlds of good at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MINING MAN HERE

Dan Gustafson, well known Fair- banks mining man. came in from the south last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MAY Il

MAY Is John Hermle Ray G. Day Hans Floe Malcolm Faulkner Mrs. Raymond L. Haddon Grant Ritter Chee Hermann Erwin Butts Capt. Milton M. Finkel Guy Westfall Joseph Riedi Mrs. E. E. Somers Harold T. Jacobson