davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Iphpny concert for being late and
we'll. Costins seemed - good : placs
. any 70 hold out until intermis-
sion. And - read the next day
that they played our fayortte en-
Icore. 's..
=
Try and ngs,re out Bin strick-
lands matrimonial status II you
lean. Bill and his wife went out ia
Chicago = few weeks ago to ce1e-
|brate their twenty-flfth wedding an
|niyersaxy and came back to wash
|ington q pair Of unhappy newly
weds. It's not as confusing a II
sounds. What with plane pr1orities
and the Lotus minus q drum PLAYER
Bill didn't know how he was going
TO get back on schedule when sud-
denly, . brainstorm. What airline
would have the heart to make .
newly married couple spend their
honeymoon trip on dirty coach
train?
well, I was never so glad to get
|od q plane In my life." Bill said.
When the stewardess wasn't wink
ing coyly at my wife, the other pas
sengers insisted on extolling the
blessings Of married life to me
Take my advice its no way to cele-
brate . twenty-fifth anniversary
= + 4 4
Hildegarde brushed two very real
tears away when she left Walter
Reed Hospital the other day. The
flrst American casualties of D-day
lproved themselves q sporting audi
ence. The entertainer put every
thing she had into her routine and
when 1t was over the boys who
couldn't applaud cheered.
Then I autographed more inva-
sion bills than I've ever seen In my
lie. The boys bring them back for
souvenirs" she said.
"It's not really worth a d."
one sergeant grinned, "but with
your autograph, it's O. X. with me. -
Another bright-eyed fellow who
had lost both legs on the Normandy
beachhead inquired. about my itin-
erary when I leave Washington
His face lit up when I told him ]
CAPCStCu W VIC III NcW I OTk SOME
time during the winter.
Good" he said, that's where I'm
from. Maybe I'll have my new legs
by then and I can get down to
see you"
No wonder Hildegarde didn't seem
to mind smeared mascara.
4 ~
The "riaharajah of the marimba"
takes the music stand Saturday In
the Neptune Room, when the new
show featuring Junior Buchwalter
opens. In addition to Junior, there
are four marimba queens who prom
ise to be hot, harmonious and what
ever else easy to look at. Accord
Ing to the press release, the ma
rimba Is an advanced form Of the
xylophone, which uses calabash
gourds as resolators. The tones
produced by the vegetable vibra-
tors are therefore especially full and
resonant. Well, now, what do you
know? This must have been in
tended for the music department.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

through the Red Gross, but tha,
doesn't mean much these days"
Some came to America from Am
sterdarn 20 years ago and he only
misses one thing whin OF real
Dutch cooking. Now there Is q SUBJ
ject close to the Spectators hear
with or without the adjective. But
We We're disappointed.
II don't know what 1t Is about
Dutch food. You'll have to ask my
wife sometime However, It's nc
wonder 6ome's too busy to learr
how to cook. Besides playing ri
Costins he fiddles with his own trio
ct the Wardman Park.
It's hard to believe that the hotel,
charming publicity department had
Mr.. de Jong not 20 feet from hel
typewriter all this time and never
informed US. Maybe Miss Scare
who sends us our publicity releases
from the Wardman Will get laugh
out OF the way we first discovered
Some. Suf1lce 1t to say that one
cold January night the Spectator
found himself locked out OF q SYM
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Nelson Says China Visit
Is 10 Speed Japs' Deieaf
n tie AsseeiAted Prsss,

Z ~ tne A1oo&141eQ Et09o>
CHuNdKING, Sept. T.-Donald
y. Nelson, chief Of the War Pro-
duction Board, said today the pri-
mary purpose Of the visit he and
Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley are
making to China Was TO re how
We can lick Japan at the earliest
possible date" and surveying I'll the
problems, II from the economic side
and Hurley from the military side Z
Mr.. Nelson said this statement
could be on or Oh the record. a
Gen. joseph w. Stilwell wished
Gen. Stilwell emphatically COM
mcnted, That certainly should be
on the record"
Mr.. Nelson and Gen. Hurley met
President Chang Kai-shek thii
morning. Ambassador Clarence Z
Gauss introduced them. The gen.
eralissimo was attended by Foreign
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Cor Operator to Face
Jury Triokin Deoth.

William H. Wagner. IS, streetcar
operator OF 4908 Forty-first street
NV. was granted q jury trial yes
terdAy In Municipal Court after he
pleaded not guilty to q negligent
homicide charge In the trafhc death
Sunday of Everett E. williams, so,
OF 769 Tenth street S.E.
Police said Mr.. williams was
struck by a streetcar operated by
Mr.. Wagner at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. No date
was set for the trial.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade snazk assilssrsd o. & pstat oass

Hollands In the headlines and
this tin1e It's good news. tn appre-
ctate exactly how good, you ought
TO drop In at Costins and have D
chat with Some de Jong. The
vtolinist Is overjoyed at the news
OF the liberation Of his country but
especially 50 because he can breathe
. little more easily now.
AS far as can gather my fam
ily were members of the Dutch nm
derground. Naturally I never
stopped worrying" Some said. IT
heard from them once In 4 while
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Aldo PIoy Postponed

The Performance Of Verdi,S
Aida BY the National Negro Opera
CO. which was scheduled for to-
night ut the Water Gate, has been
postponed untl Sunday. septena-
her II.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Minister I. v. Soong. The talk
lasted 8 minutes.
In response u . question. Mr.. Mel
son said he had . mission IN his
recent visit to Moscow, but added,
I'D rather not discuss that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

tasks. They ordered her TO rercolatc anon
classes OF French people. 10 win over al S
could; TO report antiGerman Frenchmcn; FrcnC
men suspected OF Underground activities For n
purpose, she took apartments in many distIic
assuming different name in each district
IS12 she had apartments i'm the Rue d'Anit
near Boulevard St German and in Avenue
Mel where she gave card parties 80 her ncd
borS. She also had restaurant on Ruc Gabriel
IN Montmartre, to Gull news from the a.si1
and students. The reason she often gave -
frequent absences from her various apar~
was that she was the widow OF an importer. II
ing TO keep her business together.
Al her suggestion, the Germans would sor1
unes send gifts of milk or sausage into /
oi The districts where she had an apartment III
al some neighborhood party. She would say
never could stomach the Germans II Il
bc hoWcves, ! was prejudCed They can't
entirely bad else why did they send al this II
Tor our babies?"
She always went 10 the meetings held in
town halls in the various districts where she
January 10, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

her TO Hitler, before they 21
came 10 terms. At that
encounter the adventures tried 10 fllrt
with the Fuehrer. He exploded
Il am not interested in you as a woman.
am only interested in your usefulness 10 the
TathcTand"
Employed by Hitler she first helped prepare
Tor the German possession of Austria. know
only the bare outline of Mady's work before the
AnSchlusS But l know quite bit about her
activities after she was assigned to France in
1910
Mady Soyka went to Paris with drawing fund
OF 100000 francs, which the Germans deposited
TO her account in the Bank of France At first
she could only draw upon this money with the
consent of Won Ribbenuop By this time,
Rbbentrop had become her admrer.
Little Goebbc!s gave her parting Instructions.
Remember, you must be very refined You
must cultivate the elite. You must be- seen al
smart restaurants. fine houses, the opera Guilt
vate the three hundred first families who rule
France"
Mady was soon qucenng it in a luxurious
apartment on Rue Nincusc. She entertained Laval
and various other "colaboratOnists." TO some
OF them. she gave money.
ITO pay for publicity that will help French
and German friendship she explained
They took the money, those French lcnegadeS
but they put II in their pockets as Mady
expected them 10. one phase OF her duties" was
bribery But the Germans assigned her other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

early the other morning Mady Soyka lay dead on
the pavement before her apartment on Rue
Vineuse in Paris
But before this cruel and avaricious woman
came to her end, she had spread trail
OF blood and murder across France.
Hundreds Of -whitelipped patriots men
and women, had faced firing Squads be-
cause Of heartless Mady Soyka.
-Ihe-SterS- ef-this -HHserupuf6ts
womans life begins about 80 years ago, 4
when her mother driven out-of her
ave Rumania by famine, took little Mady Ia
with her 10 Russia. With the child in
tow, the mother lived in first one brothel M
and then another. BY the time Mady was ~
u years Old she was already following -
IN the mothers footsteps.
Although not beautiful Mady was
CleNel ana she mad charm. She had way
mat fascinated men and as. the years passed
she became a threat TO every man she attracted
From lover ro.lovcr she passed till she was
twenty. She learned about men. She learned
about money Never in her life, probably did
poor Mady give herself TO a man because she
loved him. Her love of money was her only
real emotion. When Mady died, she must have
been very wealthy woman. But 10 unearth
her wealth will be an arduous task for she didn't
keep it in banks
Some years age-when- she was % Rfady- be
came seriously i'll and went TO distinguished
Niennese specialist. The small sum of money she
had at that time was soon used up by the cost
OF the treatments.
Them never heard how-Mady met a Count
Ernst Won Bremen an elderly and very wealthy
German who spent his life travelling about Europe
He was captvated- by her right away and taking
pity on her, he paid her doctors bills. When
she was well again he made her his travelling
companion
For the next few years she lived in luxury,
as she accompanied her protector" to Holland
Belgium, the Balkans and, more rarely to France
and England. She met bankers, financiers cos
mopolites artists, wealthy and elegant idlers
She learned about men of the highest circles
what they were really like. And she studied her
lessons well.
How Mady became separated from old Won
Brcnner, ! never knew 1t may be that he died
The next years passed, unaccounted for till Madv
suddenly turned up again in Vienna. The year
was 1886. AT that time, nearing forty she was
doing some very subtle spy work for Balkan
cabal Hitler's tourists directed by Goebbels,
were then preparing the way in Austria
Goebbcls heard Madys praises. He sent for
her.
"Gnacdige Frau" he said "1ove grows old
Women also But The work could give you for
the Fathcrland would last as long as YOU do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
BY PRINCESS AMELIE KARAPOW
HHEN the death of Mady Soyka, Hitle

W II llI>4N NlS uSdul VI Nlduy SOyhd,
" "cleverest woman spy" was announced
w the other day. somebody explained;
''Mady Soyka was the Malta Hari of World
War H. -
Could Mady Soyka have heard this charac-
terization, she would have exploded
Compare with her! That woman pre-.
pared her own death Mata Hari, she was
stupid fool'
Sardonically enough the cleverest woman spy
of World War II also prepared her own death.
Or so ii seemed 10 the French Underground, which
finally saw through her. canouflage and discov.
cred her-the woman and her evil doings So
early the other morning Mady Soyka lay dead on
the pavement before her apartment on Rue
Vineuse in Paris.
But before this cruel and avaricous woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Inevitable FateqtN adu,

As the Darn Broke. the Countess Var
nOIoSkd'S" CAB DreU UD Before Her Apart
ment. She Started to Ali0ht. Dreo Back in
Horror as ShddOU
SDraH0 FOrU0rd. She
Screamed Once -
before Her NAA sz
Nemesis Struck. a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:05 a. M, 1853 feet.
Low tide 10:44 a. M, -O.7 feet.
High tide 5:13 p. M, 14.1 feet.
Low tide 1854 p. M, 4.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
DESERT THEIR ANCESTORS

According to word brought from the battlefront
by Maj Gen Ross E, Rowe commanding the Marine
Aircraft Wings in the Pacific, the Japs of late have
exhibited willingness to join instead of their
ancestors when captured-even to the point of re-
manning within an unlocked stockade.
On Bougainville, he said he passed stockade
with Jap prisoners inside, the gate wide open and
American sentry standing nonchalantly nearby When
he expressed surprise Rowel said he told that
the Jap prisoners wouldn't away. Even if the
happy to remain where they are in safety. In fact
they'd much rather be with than their ancestors"
This of course apparently represents vastly
different attitude the part of the Jap troops in
the South Pacific compared with those who
killed or killed themselves Attu Island year ago
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Strike by Management
washington Post)


1t takes two to make labor dispute well
is however clear case of work stoppage directly
occasioned and fomented by employer action The
provocation to strike was extreme-and from all ndi-
cations deliberateon the part of the company presi-
dent, Sewell L. Avery.
Mr. Avery, like John L. Lewis has repeatedly
defied the authority of the War Labor Board. In
November. 1912, he fatty rejected board order,
reached by a unanimous vote of public, labor and
industry members to include maintenance OF men,
bership clause in his contract with the CIO union
of his employees. Later, when the President per-
sonally directed him comply with the boards order,
he did asserting that the decision was taken under
duress and only because of the Presidents authority
as Commander in Chief in time OF war In January
OF this year, Mr.. Avery defed the WLB again when
it ordered him temporarily to continue in force his
contractual relations with the union pending an
election to redetermne its status their bargaining
agent
For three months Mr.. Avery has refused to pay
any heed to the boards order The case should have
been referred the President long agobefore frus
strike. Now the situation is one which threat
essential activities in one OF the most vital war
production centers in the country The President has
ordered the workers to return to their jobs at once.
The head of their union has promised that they will
do At the same time Mr.. Roosevelt very properly
ordered the Montgomery Ward management to COM
ply with the WLB directive forthwith. AS yet, Mr..
Avery has given no indication that he will obey.
Whether he does in Difference to the President as
Commander in Chief for other is
immateral But it is clear that his brand Of in
ransigeance and obstructonism cannot be permitted
to continue.
The no-srike pledge imposes dual responsibilities.
In voluntarily foregoing of The strike weapon 10
their rights unions entitled to expect that
those rights will be voluntarily respected by employers.
SeweI Avery, as head of the United States Gypsum
Company well Montgomery Ward has shown
disposition to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to break down the unions of his employees.
They cannot reasonably be expected to submit to this
of behavior unless the Government takes effective
action protect their interests. MIR Averys defiance
of the WLB has been much strike any work
stoppage by labor 1t should be resolutey counter
acted by the United States Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25

bandwagon if Stassen could be as
sured of the No spot on the Re-
publican ticket.
Dewey replied that he had pre-
ferred Governor Warren of Cali
fornia, but he would certainly be
glad to consider Stassen for Vice
President providing, of course, the
Minnesota Governor withdrew from
the race for President in advance.
1t was left that Stassen's friend
would write to him asking him
categorically whether he would
withdraw from the Presidential race
if given the No place ON the
ticket, and also whether his forces
would cooperate to nominate Dewey
There has not been time as yet to
receive a reply.
What the Dewey forces want to
prevent is any remote chance of
deadlock at Chicago which might
swing the nomination to Stassen,
Justice Owen D. Roberts OF to Will
kie. While they have so many dele
gates they don't believe there is
much chance of this. Nevertheless,
they know that Pennsylvania Joe
Pew has been hoping for a dead
lock which would throw the con-
vention to Justice Roberts.
NOTE--Friends of Roosevelt are
frank in admitting they would
much rather have Dewey as an
opponent than Roberts. The Su-
preme Court Justice has cooperated
with the President since Pearl Har-
Dor, has an even better record than
Deweys in breaking up graft as
prosecutor Of the Teapot Dome
scandals. is tall, handsome, a power
full, brilliant speaker. However,
COP diehards consider him too
much in favor of international CO.
operation. tsfss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

CONTINUED nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
20 YEARS AGO { fME EMPIRE
MAY Is 1924

MAY Is
The
Akab badly
his reported officially out of the contest The Amer
hoped off Kasumiguara round of
They expected Kushmoo from Kasu
mguara.
Standard Oil drill Pearl Dome,
according advices received
The
the made since the
started district according
cabep Delwood the cable Trocadeo Bay 8l3
Wales Island
laid the island
eight miles long.
of the
which had blocked
slide
cannery Libby Mcneil and Libby begin
ming Ahue
ntenden had haibu
shipments had
south
of R. r.
Superintendent L. Freight
jefferson headquarters Seattle
They touring Southeast Alaska.
High low
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25

other jobs, he will supervise the re-
pairs to be made on the school
buildings. Meanwhile, Harmon will
get acquainted with his two sons
and incidentally look after the Jul
neau unit of the Alaska Territorial
Guard, of which he is Captain.
Miss Marjorie Tillotson will as
sist DR.. James Ryan, Commissioner
of Education, this summer and in
August may go south to visit her
family in Portland.
Next month, Mrs. Forrest Pitts
will leave for North Dakota with her
mother and small son to get some
sunshine. This will be the first trip
outside for the musical director for
several years.
Miss Ruth Brooks left for Seattle
on the first available transportation
after commencement and from there
she will go to her home town of
Oak Park, which is a suburb of
Chicago.
Dalma Hanson, Velma Bloom, and
Joan johnson, grade school teach
ers, left Friday by steamer for the
States to spend their vacations.
Pat Murphy, third grade teacher,
is working at the switchboard at
the Baranof Hotel.
Helen Webster, fifth grade in
structor, left by plane Friday for
Fairbanks.
Mrs. Leonard Williamson, accom-
panied by her daughter, was pas
senger to Seattle last Friday.
Superintendent and Mrs A. B.
Phillips will probably stay in town
for the summer, according to cur
rent plans
Ebert N. Eide, science teacher, in
tends to do some fishing and photo
graphic work during vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE $
District Land Office

anchorage, Alaska
81 April 90, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
F.. Butcher has made application for
a domestic under the Act of May
26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809) Anchorage
Serial 010372, for a tract OF land
described as Lot U of the Triangle
Group of NHomesites situated on
Glacier Highway approximately IL
miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska,
Plat of q. S. Survey No. 1891, Sheet
2, containing 3.43 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office; Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statutes.
DORIS F. ROBINSON,
~ Acting Register.
First publication, May 10, 1914.
Last publication, July IS 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NOW ON VACATION

Interviews with various members
of the faculty before the closing of
school last week brought out the fact
that different methods of rehab-
ilitating themselves after the rigors
Of the winters teachings have &C.
CURED to them.
Miss Emily Dean expects to attend
summer school at the University of
Southern California or the Univer-
sity of Nevada. Following that, she
will try to get some sort Of factory
work as change from the routine
of teaching, but will return here
next fall She left for the south
Friday
Richard Byrns plans during the
summer months to catch up or his
reading He and Barney Coach
Anderson are hoping to get some
fishing done before the summer is
over. Mr.. Byrns will also be in
charge of activities in Evergreen
Bowl.
Besides fishing with Byrns, An
derson is going to make his fortune
SO that in the fall he can come
back and spend it. He has not yet
decided among the various jobs in
tended to bring on the happy sequel.
Miss Doris McEachran has ac-
copied a position at Mount Nc
Kinley National Park and left last
week to take up her duties there.
Henry Harmon left for fishing
trip Immediately after school closed,
and the remainder of his vacation"
will be spent in town where, among
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
SEyEN-COME ELEVEN

Maybe war leaders are superstit-
ious or maybe there is something
to the old seven come-eleven sys-
tenn for shaking the dice. Anyway,
Stanley Arnold of Cleveland has
worked out a calendar of the war
showing that every significant
event has happened on either the
7th or 18th of the month Here is
the calendar:
Pearl Harbor, December 7, l94l.
Declaration OF war on Germany
and Italy, December IL, l941.
Fall of Guam, December IL, 194l.
Invasion of Singapore, February
II, 1912.
Fall of Corregidor, May Z, 1912
Invasion of kiska, June 7, 1912
Invasion of Guadalcanal, August
T. 1912
Invasion of North Africa, Novem-
Der 7, 1912
Invasion of unoccupied France,
November z, 1913
Retaking of Tunis and Bizerte,
May Z, 1913
Retaking OF Attu. May IL, 1913
Fall of Pantelleria, June II, 1913.
Finally Mr.. Arnold points out
that the recent renewed attack on
Italy started May IL at IL p. m.
lNOTE-Wonder if the invasion is
going TO start on the 7th on the 18th
of next month?
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
FRIDAY. MAY 26

Kindly stars rule today which
should be most fortunate for Naval
commanders. Added fame for an
admiral.is foretold.
HEART AND HOME: Benefic
aspects promise happiness in love
matters to women of all ages. June
is to be marked by great number
Of marriages; many widows will
again be brides. This is a lucky
date for marriage engagements.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Dis
charged military personnel will add
thousands to the reservoir of man
power for commerce and industry
but the need of expert hands in
agriculture will not be met, it is
forecast Again women will do
much to save the abundant crops.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Study Of
juvenile delinquency will reveal the
lack of religious training among
children of all classes and move
ment to introduce non-sectarian
instruction in the public schools is
foreseen. The seers remind women
that men who have had many a
rendezvous with death will expect
wives and mothers to be religious
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR =
AS 1914 ends cycle which has
exerted strange influences on earth
history since 1888, amazing events
may be expected. This nation is
to be the most powerful on the
globe but warning is given that it
will incite dangerous envy and jeal-
ouSy in Europe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year that promises
advancement and good fortune
Courtship and marriage for many
may be expected
Children born on this day prob
ably will be extraordinary in tai
ents and personality Early fame
and happy marriages are indicated.
Copyright, 1944