davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Budapest Quartet
Continues Series
At the Library
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

BY happy choice, the three quar-
tets with which the Budapest
String Quartet continued its Bee
thoven series in the Library of Con-
eress held to special degree the
strong mixture of gayety and
melancholy that so often marked
the composers writing in all styles.
They offered also a glimpse of
the stages of progress in the use of
the quartet form, the first number
being his second trial of the six
works in opus Is. 1t was followed
Immediately by his last quartet,
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Trial Of CuItist Resumes
Today on Draft CHARGES

Trial of Raymond T. Adwell, 25,
a Jehovah's Witness, charged with
twice failing to report for induction,
was to be resumed today. 1t began
yesterday in District Court before a
jury, with Judge John P. Hartigan
of Rhode Island sitting as a visit
ing justice, presiding.
The defense claims that Adwell
Is an ordained minister. Such a
status for him, however, was denied
by his local Selective Service Board,
the District Appeal Board and the
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Envoys Exchunaed

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
April IA tP.-Acting Prime Minister
D. G. Sullivan announced yesterday
that the governments of Russia and
New Zealand had agreed to estab-
lish diplomatic relations and to ex-
change envoys.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

with a return to a brighter spirit il
the brilliant fourth movement o
this E minor quartet of opus 50.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
t2I4.7o s sttss,

Change Of tailored royon sheer djckje into
qlomorous fluff Of froU-frou when you meet
HIM for dinner It's os simple os thot with.
White lobot dicke- -S2.e5
White or posteI poo7-pom -S2.e5
Evening star., 1944-04-14

With frlIy bIouses, its dressy enough for (
dinner suit In foct, this Handsomely toi
Iored suit is the sort Of thing you'll IlteroIh
live in-ond like it! Wool twill, cut to make
the most Of the toperlng silhouette Mother
ot-peorI type buttons the only accent ogoins
black, grey, brown, blue or noW. Sizes Il
10 ! s.
Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
MONDAY AFTERN00N


I:4s r. "a.
wJR-Ths Goldbsrgs-D.
WWJ-Our world today.
CKLW--Claire Wallacs-r.
WCAR-Rhyms-a -hne-V.
WXYz-Irish whirl-a Jig.
500 r. N.
WIR-Young DR.. Malone.
Withholding Light-D.
CKLW-Ray Dady-T.
WCAR-News: sunshine.
WxYz-Lady OF Charm.
WJLB-News: matines-H.
WExL-News: melody.
WJBK-Hi Park q. OF u.
7:ls r. N.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Todsy's Children.
CKLW-Quiet sanctuary.
WJBK-Nevs and melody
f:sa r. NJ
wJR-Lovs and lsarn-D,
wwJ--Light OF Worid-D.
CKLW-Melody time.
WEXI,-Parads OF bands
WCAR-Treasury parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

1900 NOON
wJR-Kate Smith speaks.
WWJ Jimmy clark NJ
CKI.W-News.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-NeWs Ace.
WJLB-Name that song
WE%L,-News. music.
WJBK-Music.
1919 r. VI.
WJR-Big sister u
WWJ-Morgan Owens NJ
CKLW-Dancs Rhythms
WCAR-The roundup-T
WXYZ-MelOdy time
WJLB-Womens Edition
WJBK-Mountaiu Pete-M
1880 Y. NJ.
WJR-Helen Trent-D.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-Luncheon club NJ
WXYZ-Boake Carter 4 ~ --
WJLB-zG0ifen melodies
WJBK-Luncheon meiods
11;fB y. NJ.
WJR-Our Cal Sunday.
WWJ-Man In Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Rado R,ogran,,

THIS program mas been
given The Detroit Timss
~ the stations herein
listed. n ths pressnta.
tions As scheduled are
not On the air. the faut
lies with the stations and
not Ths Detroit Timss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Pups Come Across
With S422 for WACs

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26 QNS)
"A couple of WAC corporals dis
covered that the dog Is woman
best friend. Two nondescript
poocheS. with purses IN their
mouths confronted Genevieve
RodrcQueS Of Honolulu and Mary
Bowling Of Marion, ala The pups
ran away after dropping the
pOcketbooks - which contained
S422.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

CRLw-Gems OF Melody.
WXYZ-QuiE.
1883 r. NJ.
CKLW-Dstroit Times
Feature Highlights.
100 p. NJ.
WJR-Life Beautiftll-D.
WWJ--Fran Harris-N.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-News: varety-h
WXYz-Baukhaee-N
WJLB-News. music.
WEXL-News: hymns
WJBK--Polish Ladies r.
1;t5 p. N.
WJR-Ma Perkins
WWJ--husic.
CKLW-Happy Gang NJ
WXYZ-Broadway band
1850 Y. NJ.
WJR-Berhadins Flynn NJ.
WWJ - News.
WCAR-A BOY and a
Girl
WXY1-News Ace.
WJLB-lntermeSzo-M
WEXLs-VAriety music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

cKLW-Heartsong Hour.
WxYZ-News Flashes.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Helpmate-D.
CKLW--Mary Morgan-r
WXYZ-Baby Institute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WEXL,--Treasury par ed.
i0:4S A. N.
WJR-Bachelor's children
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
WCAR-Social security.
WXYZ-Air Lane THO NJ.
WEXI>-Variety music.
II:O0 A. M.
wJR-Honeymoon HID.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW--Meet the Band-A
WCAR-News Ace. music
WxYZ-At Sardrs-V.
WjLB-Fiying Reporter.
WExL-Newscast. music.
11:1s A. N.
WJR-second Husband-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy and Ruth
1850 A. NJ.
WJR-Bright Horizon d.
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow.
CKLw-soldiers Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from boys
WxYZ-Gil Msrtyn-R.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK-Betty Roberts-T.
lI:t5 A. N.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Hanim-D.
CKLW-What's your idea
WXYz-Psges of melody.
WCAR-Music.
WJLB-Scratch time.
WJBK-Eews Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

OLIVET Feb rs UPl Joseph
II Brewer. president Of Olivet
Eolrgo since 1884 has resigned
inNdctcrcncc 90 a.ioeIiag m the
board that a change yeas required
to rally support to The t'0uglcsa-
Ional church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Going Up!
Young Officers Titles Keep
Up Fast Pace ~

LONDON, Feb. 26 (INS)-The
complexities Of promotion and
rank in wartime are something
else 10 think about. The London
Gazette reports that we'll known
Young man appears 20 he catching
up with himself. thus: Capt.
CActing Major GeneraD r, T.
Laycock Is promoted to ma jor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Bib suspender overaiis for
small boys in sturdy. Sanfo-
rized gabsrdine. Washable.
Various shades. . E
Sizes 3 10 s. &sSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Tots adorable little dresses.
Fine washable cottons and
rayon crepes in prints and
solids Gaily oA
trimmed. ; to 6Il. 4sSS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

cially the boys who are overseas
and actually in combat, Is the ques-
ton of paying taxes on automo-
biles, that are lacked up and sitting
idle in back yards In every part
Of the county. AS 1t is, these cars
are depreciating tremendously, and
some probably will be ditched
when the boys return.
The county will not miss the few
tax dollars that will be lost by
suspension of taxes on automobiles
Of veterans, not in actual use.
When it is recalled that only re-
Gently, assessable property value
was lowered from a known pur-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

At a recent meeting Of delegates
of the Maryland Labor Unity Con-
ference, a member reported that
returning veterans, discharged for
medical or service disabilities. who
sought to protect such discharge
from loss, were charged $1.OO to
have discharge registered at the
Court House.
When it is considered that such
registration is but a matter or
minutes, then the fee seems high.
But why the fee at all. These boys
make it possible for these same
public employees to hold their jobs.
County officials should not only
take pride in seeing that the dis
charge of these veterans are pro-
tected against loss, but also have
q copy of each discharge filed away
as part of the permanent record
of Allegany County's part in this
fight for survival of freedom. While
taking this action to record veter-
ans discharge papers. citations.
etc., the county should also make
1t known that veterans who have
already paid for such service. will
have the money refunded on ap-
plication.
Another item that will be of
great benefit to servicemen. esne-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

chase price Of $4,000. to an assess
able price Of $4,000 to one individ-
ual. then 1t seems in order for the
County Commissioners to suspend
taxes on the cars Of veterans which
are proven inactive for past year
or more. That's fair, isn't It?
Another detail, small in scope,
but comparatively large to most
veterans, when the aftermath of
the first World War is considered.
is the fee charged veterans for
hunting and fishing licenses. Mary
land is one Of five states still maxi
ing q charge for such licenses.
When we consider that many of
the boys who will return, will be
disabled or incapacitated from en-
ployment by injuries, loss of arms,
legs, ETC., then we realize that this
small diversion of fishing may be
their only method of relaxation or
enjoyment, so why charge them
for these moments of cheer. Re-
member also, that after this war.
there may be another period of
reconstruction that will see veter-
ans peddling apples on q stick, or
selling some jim-cracks from door
to door. To these boys a license
fee will be challenge to the free
dom the continuation of which
they have just made possible.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

Again we say the small amount in
fees collected from such source will
not be missed, but this amount Civ
en- to the many veterans who Will
avail themselves of this method Of
providing food for their table, will
be conclusive proof that we stay
at-homes do appreciate this unsel-
fishness in giving the best years
of his life to the defense of the
homeland. The county can issue
license for hunting and fishing.
without charge, by issuing q spe-
cial license for veterans.
The three subjects outlined above
are rood BEGINNING for a CT bill
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
GRAPE VIM
Polly Ticks
How About A O. Bill
For AIIegany County
BY MARY LU CON

With the signing of the National CT Bill of Rights by
President Roosevelt all the benefits that will to
discharged of this war; attention being the
fact that here Aegany County these veterans need
legislation in the way of Aegany County CT bill of
rights Several factors have light in recent weeks that
given impetus this for the benefit of returning
Joes
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

Another item that will be OF
great benefit to servicemen. esDe-
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Red Army Said To Be Launching Finn Offensive

MOSCOW, June l2.-(AP)- The Red Army is reported to be launching an offensive of major proportions, which is des gned to knock Finland out of the war, and 10 isolate approximately 00,000 Nazi troops in the northern part of that country.
 Russian troops and armored forces are rolling forward along the Karelian IsthmuS above Len ingrad, after cracking the Fin nish defenses along 25-mle front, and there is every indica- ton that the Red Army is nov ing forward with everything in high gear.
 A communique from the front last night announced the new drive and said the Soviet troops had already advanced 12 to 25 miles
 This offensive is evidently CO., ordinated with the allied opera tions in France and is represented as a step in the grand allied strategy worked out at the Tehe- ran conferences.
 Troops under Colonel General Govorov, who lifted the siege of Leningrad, launched the push Friday, just one month after the fall of Sevastopol, a month de- void of any major activity along the long front.
 The Soviet communique said the Russian forces had captured 82 towns and villages, including the rail junction of Terijoki, 27 airline miles northwest of Lenin- grad, and 160 miles east of the capital of Helsinki.
 Also captured, the bulletin said, was Yappilya, described as "an strong point seven miles northeast of Terojoki.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Japanese Success In China Marks Much Activity

WASHINGTON, b. C.. June l2. -tAP)-The current Japanese successes on the Asiatic mainland gives the successes in the Ameri- can campaign in the Pacific a significance beyond their imme- diate value.
 Studying the forceful offensive of the Japanese & in Human prov ince, some military observers see the outside possibility that the enemy might succeed in establish ing himself firmly across China, cutting off the allied approach to the Asiatic coast from Burma and India.
 This would mean that the Japanese mainland would be open only to one direct approach from the Pacific.
 American, British and Chinese troops are pushing forward for a juncture of the Ledo and Burma roads, but the roadheads are still far apart.
 Meanwhile, China must fight wiht what equipment she can re- ceive by air, and make in their own scanty arsenals.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
TROOPS TAKE CARENTAN
Earthquake Felt
 In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12 -(AP)-A distinct earthquake of about one second's duration shook Los Angeles at AIT a. m, today, following by one-half hour. a sharp shock felt at Legun; Beach, Pasadena, and numerou other portions of Los Angelo county.
 No immediate reports of damage from the shock are available.
 The second shock was also felt at Pasadena, with lesser in tensity.
 Long Beach police said the quakes were not felt in Santa Barbara, officials there reported
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Meeting In The
 Making For Four Party Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12. -(AP)-The midsummer meeting in Washington of the American. British, Russian and Chinese rep resenta ives to discuss the form ation of an international security organization, was apparently in the making, as the State Depart ment received informal assur- rances from Britain and China, that they were ready to talk business on inplementing the Moscow pact. Russian acceptance is expected as soon as it can be cleared through diplomatic chan nelS.
 Andrei Gromyko, the Russian ambassador, is returning to Mos cow, and officials here expect that he will report on the matter there.
 Meanwhile allied diplomats are known to be working on the agreement for handling the de- feated Germany in the time inn mediately following the fighting While no evidence of an early collapse of Germany is in sight, the attitude is to "be prepared for any possibility"
 ''The terms for Germany are understood to call for complete industrial demobilization and dis mantling of all war plants which cannot be devoted to peaceful production.
 Pfmples can be caused by grit ty, SOOty hands touching the face
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Fifth Army Troops Occupy Town Of
 Monte Fiascone

ROME, Italy, June 12.-(AP)- Fifth Army troops occupied Mon te Fiascone, an important road junction near the shores of Lake 9olsena.
 Other columns pushed along he Italian west coast approach ing Orbe 'ello, Fl miles northwest of Rome.
 Allied headquarters said the Eighth Army columns advancing up both sides of the Fiber river, have neared Bango Reggie. west of tn eriver, and Rieti, east of the river.
 In the mountains of the central sector, Avezzano and its neigh boring villages were occupied, while in the Adria.ic sector, all Germans were cleared from the area south of the Pescara river; and allied troops pushed ahead to main ain contact with the re- treating Germans.
 A gain of IS miles was an- nounced by the Fifth Army units along the west coast.
 Near Nunziatillo. the Germans counterattacked with two com panies, but the Americans beat them back and continued the drive.
 Among the areas to fall into allied hands is Lake Ficino, near Avezzano, which some years ago was drained, and now is a 45,00O acre tract of rich farmland.
 Headquarters said: 1t is now quite clear that the original l4th Army, under Von Mackenson, has been dispersed to the four winds, and all that remains are a few scattered remnants mainly engaged in stealing one another S transportation to get away as fast as possible.
 "Prisoners described the situa- ton as wholly chaotic"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Changslla Site Of Jap Encirclement

CHUNGKING, June 12.-(AP) Indication that the city of Changsha was encircled, was con tained in tonight's communique of the Chinese high command, which announced the Japs were assaulting the Human province capital necessarily, from all di- rections."
 The invaders attacking from the east reached a point only six miles from the beleaguered Can ton-Hankow railway to the city, but attempts to cross the Lieuyang river, directly to- the east, were repulsed, the communique said.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
TELLERITES RETURN TO THEIR HOME

Due to the incorrect spelling on the passenger list of one of the recent planes from Juneau, we did not learn until yesterday that the Misses Evelyn and Phyl- lis Tweet had arrived in Nome en- route to their home in Teller. These young Tellerites have been attending school in Juneau and are home again for the summer. They flew north with Munz Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
PIONEER WOMEN MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska met at the home of Mrs. T. Leh- man, Sr., Friday evening. After the regular meeting the members indulged in cards, the winners of which were Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Norvin Lewis and Miss Mar jorie McLain.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Heavy Bombers Hail Bombs On German Defenses

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED PRECAUTIONARY FORCES IN ENGLAND. June l2 -tAP)- American heavy bombers and streams of lighter craft poured a hail of bombs and lead into German defenses in the greatest of aerial blows 10 date. supporting the French liberation forces. ii was re- ported today.
 Flying in fine weather, the al- lied air forces had by noon, run up more sorties than in all day yesterday, when 1000 planes slammed the Germans.
 From dawn on, after a night in which the RAF bombers, heavies, mediums, lights and fighter bomb CTS and fighters raced over the battlelines far into France, bomb ing and strafing.
 A significant new point of sup port in the campaign became ap- parent when squadrons of RAF fighters were attacking specific targets in rapid fire order on calls from the ground units, which meant that the newly-es- tablished bases and airfields on French soil were clicking.
 Besides the speedy knockout of particular objectives immediately in front of them, the campaign is proceeding along two main lines. The disruption of trans port lines within a 100-mile rad jus of the battle line over which Marshal Rommel is trying to bring up tactical reserves, and bombardment of rail centers be- yond the 100-mile limit through which the Germans might draw strategic reserves from southern France.
 The German air force is re- spending in heightening strength, with 100 enemy planes over the battle area last night.
 American Thunderbolt fighter and bomber pilo.s, returning from the early morning foray, reported opposition "the toughest yet"
 The Thunderbolts were jumped by about 50 German fighters, but the allied pilots said enemy flax is by far the biggest hazard"
 The Germans claimed to have sunk a small troop transport in Heine Bay last night.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Capture Main Stronghold On Cherbourg Strip

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
 ALLIED PROBATIONARY
 FORCES IN ENGLAND, June
 l2 -tAP)- American troops
 captured Carentan. the main
 stronghold guarding the mar
 rowest neck of the Cherbourg
 Peninsula, today.
 The German command conceded that British forces had battered their way through, nine miles east of Caen, threatening encir- element of that eastern hinge of the Normandy front.
 American soldiers are not only cracking the Cherbourg penin- sula line at the center and pound- ing halfway across the cape, but are within IA miles, just south east of the great funnel port it. self.
 The Berlin radio said today that "Seaborne troops poured ashore at St. Vaast and Cap de la Hogue, Is miles west of Cherbourg."
 A German communique said Carentan, whose floodgates con- trol the main peninsular water de- fense system, was evacuated on an order to continue the stand on ground less exposed to allied nav al guns.
 As for the Caen area, the Ger man broadcasts said the British drive has reached nearly to Tro- arm, nine miles due east of that bastion.
 Allied parachutisfs have landed south of Caen, and British troops driving down on the east flank of Caen are threatening final encir- element of that city.
 Field Marshal Rommel has mounted his fiercest armored counterattacks in this Caen sec tor.
 Berlin said the British forces are concentrating on full fledged assault on the town.
 In the center of the 55-mile front, American troops are ad- vancing toward St Lo, a prize communications hub, 20 miles in- land, and about the center of the heavy part of the peninsula. At the same time the American forces are pushing a frontal at 'ack across the Merebet river on the Cherbourg peninsula. and have reached within l2 miles of the west coast of the peninsula, which when captured, will seal off all escape routes by land from Cherbourg.
 The Vichy radio announced that the doughboys had pushed into Quineville, on the east coast. This put Gen. Bradley's flank within l4 miles of Cherbourg, on a four mile front between Quineville and Monteburg, where street is reported
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
ARRIVES IN NOME FROM HANCOCK

Mrs. C. Bowles arrived in Nome from Haycock, where she has been teaching this past season. Mrs. Bowles has served Seward Peninsula periodically as teacher for 20 years, first in the Nome Public School and then in other parts of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
ATC EVENTS

Regular meeting of the Alas ka Territorial Guard. Tuesday evening at 1900 hours. All members are requested 10 be in attendance al this time.
 MAJOR BRONSON.
 Commander.