davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Auditor 10 Resume Stand
In Trial Of Forman Clerk

Gilbert Smulkin. certified public
accountant, was scheduled to re-
sumo testimony today in the trial
of Albert w. Steinberg, former
bookkeeper and Office manager,
charged with the embezzlement of
more than $4,000 from Forman, Inc,
wholesale liquor dealers.
Called as Government witness
Yesterday, Mr.. Smulkin testified he
found numerous discrepancies on
the firms ledgers. The Govern
ment, through Assistant United
States Attorneys Bernard Margolius
and John L. Ingoldsby, jr., charge
that Steinberg attempted to cover
up.
Yesterday, Mrs. Virginia Fury,
testifying at the sixth day of the
trial, told District Court jury that
Steinberg himself made entries as
to whether a transaction was c. O.
D. or charged She also testified
that Steinberg had taken no vaca-
ton and had taken only two days
off from work during the approxi-
mate year and half in which he
is accused of embezzling funds. The
trial is being presided over by
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Dennis Fights Removal
To Washington for Trial

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Jan. 18-An objection
was filed in Federal Court yester-
day to prevent the removal to
Washington of Lawrence Dennis,
author and publisher recently in
dicted on charges of conspiracy to
impair the morale Of American
armed forces.
Attorney c. Keefe Hurley filed the
objection with Judge Arthur D.
Healey on the ground the indictment
was insufficient and failed to indi-
cate that Dennis committed any
crime.
Pending hearing next Monday,
Judge Healey set bail at $500 at
the request of Asst. United States
Attorney Thomas P O'Connor. who
informed the court that amount was
suggested by the Attorney General.
Bail was furnished by Dennis
wife, who was in the courtroom.
Dennis had spent three days in
East Cambridge Jail after being
brought from Boston to Pittsfeld,
where he was originally arraigned
before a United States commission
er on fugitive from justice war;
rant.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Chinese General
Saved by Two
u. S. Surgeons
By the Associated Press

% auS henONlAtEu FICoS.
GEN. STTLWELL'S HEADQUAR-
TERS IN CHINA, Jan. II de-
layeO Two American medical Of
ficers rushed deep into the jungles
of Southern China by plane and
jeep and probably saved the life of
Gen. Chao Yao-ming, one of China s
outstanding commanders, with an
emergency appendectomy performed
by lantern light in a mud building
near the front.
The operation was started at
am. by Capt. H. L. Stop of Twin
Falls, Idaho, assisted by Capt.
Dubose Eggleston Of Augusta, Ga.
1t was completed two hours later.
I'VE found bad gangrenous ap-
pendix with abscess," Capt. Egg
gleston said.
The general was given American
blood plasma after the operation
and is now making a good recovery.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia group of
world-famous classical paintings
collected by Jules S. Bache, banker,
and including works of the Italian,
Flemish, Dutch, Spanish, French
and English schools, has been given
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The collection Is valued conserv-
atively at $l2,500,000. In announc-
ing that the works would become
the permanent property of the
museum, William Church Osborn,
board president, said yesterday:
Evening star., 1944-01-18

independent status with a commits
sion Of seven instead of one political
appointee to fight for a sufncient
staff and adequate appropriations
to do the job the American people
expect of any agency which is to
collect 40 billions of dollars In taxes
this fiscal year.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Buche Art Collection Valued
AT 12HM Million Given Museum

THE collection is one of the great
est in the United States to pass from
private hands into the public heri-
tage."
Transfer of the SO masterpieces,
as we'll as objects of art and fine
literature, will await postwar con-
struction Of buildings to house them,
Mr.. Osborn said. Meantime, they
will remain on exhibition at the
bankers Fifth avenue home.
Brazil expects to plant 10000 acres
to mint next season.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

triOuS pOtentate
Of Almas Tenn
pie of tn e
Shrine.
Mr.. Councillor
succeeds United
States Commits
Sioner Needham
c. Turnage, re-
tiring potentate.
He a PIP o inted
t h e following
officers to his
divan: Floyd D.
Akers, first cere-
monial master:
Renah F. Cana
lier, second cere-
Evening star., 1944-01-18

ton politics and
1t has been sug-
gested more than
once that the
tactics of the
Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, If
innocent of O-
litical motives.
often produced
S me remark
able condolences
with respect to
the handling of
the income tax
returns of oppo-
nentS of the ad-
miniStration. Mr..
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Films in Spain Old

Most American films being shown
in Valencia, Spain, were shipped
into the country before the out
break Of the Spanish Civil War In
1886.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Ship to Be Named Palmer

The Maritime Commission an
nounced yesterday it will name a
Liberty ship after A. Mitchell
Palmer. former Assistant Attorney
General during the Wilson admins
tration.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
James A. Councillor
Elected Potentate
OF AImas Temple

James A. Councillor, 170l Kalmia
road NV, civic leader and public
accountant here for more than two
decades, last night was elected illus
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Ry FREDERIC L HASKIN

BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
@. What is the estimated number
of ways in which a person can earn
a living?-H. D.
A. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 ways of earning a living in
more than 600 distinct vocations.
@. Do rabbits stamp their feet on
the ground as means of communi-
cation?-E. L. H.
A. Rabbits stamp their feet as do
other animals, but whether or not
this is method of communication
is not definitely known.
@. Have gardenias ever been pro-
duced in colors?-W. Med.
A. Experiments to produce colored
gardenias so far have failed in the
worlds largest gardenia nursery
near San Francisco.
Q. Is the New Testament longer
in German than in EngliSh?-
P. I. M.
A. In both English and German.
according to Haldore Hansen, the
New Testament has about 10000
words. The German translation has
more syllables.
Q. Could any Of the South Amer
lean countries sustain itself COM
pletely?-M. E. T.
A. Brazil is probably the only one
of the American countries that could
maintain an up-to-date civilization
without going outside its borders for
any vegetable or mineral product.
@. What are the principal parts
of speech in the basic English vo-
cabulary?-G. w. E.
A. There are 400 general nouns
is adjectives, 100 operators or verb
forms, propositions, particles, etc,
and 200 names of picturable objects.
@. Before the war what countries
controlled Africa?-H. S. T.
A. With the conquest of Ethiopia
by Italy in 1896, the whole of Africa
practically came under the rule of
six European countries: France.
Great Britain. Belgium. Portugal
Italy and Spain.
@. What artist was responsible for
the fad of painting just one eye of a
subject in the form of miniature?
L. E. S.
A. Mrs. George Fitzherbert. be-
ieving that the Prince OF Wales
George IV) dotted on her eyes, de-
cided to make him present of one
Richard Cosway, miniaturist, was,
commissioned to execute
a miniature of her right eye. This
was mounted in gold locket and
started vogue which lasted many
years.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Huskin S
to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
J. Haskin. Director. Washinston. D. c,
Please inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

@. Have gardenias ever been pro-
duced in colors?-W. Med.
A. Experiments to produce colored
gardenias so far have failed in the
worlds largest gardenia nursery
near San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Finger of Suspicion
Rumor Hannegan Slated for Party Post
Stirs Internal Revenue Bureau Charles
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Talk OF selecting Robert Hannegan commissioner internal
revenue to be chairman Of the
tends to coroboate the opeated charge that
Revenue Bureau just political tool of the Roosevelt admin
istraton.
For the last 10 years the finger suspicion
pointed to the bureau being sub.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

@. Do rabbits stamp their feet on
the ground as means of commune
cation?-E. L. H.
A. Rabbits stamp their feet as do
other animals, but whether or not
this is q method of communication
is not definitely known.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Dy FNEDEhIC J. HASkIN.
@. What is the estimated number
of ways in which person can earn
living?-H. D.
A. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 ways of earning a living in
more than 900 distinct vocations.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Q. Is the New Testament longer
in German than in English?-
D
Evening star., 1944-01-18

pointed to the bureau as being sub
ject to the WhimS of administra-
Evening star., 1944-01-18

A. In both English and German
according to Haldore Hansen, the
New Testament has about 10000
words. The German translation has
more SyllableS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
WILLIAM WAGNER
 IS KILLED IN MINE
 ACCIDENT MONDAY

William Wagner, 32, a resident of Douglas, was killed instantly by a rock cavein on the eighth level of the Perseverance section of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mine shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. He was pinned above the chute by the rock, and was alone at the time of the accident. The body was recovered about 3 o'clock this morning.
 Relatives living in Douglas include the widow and two children, Bonnie and Dently the mother, Mrs. Flora Wagner. and a brother Louis and family. Mir Wagner was well known in Douglas and greatly respected in the community. He had worked ntermittenly at the mine for some time, starting again last August as contractor and bulldozer.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, and funeral arrangements are pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Milk Debaie
 IsHeId Here

No clear-cut decision appeared to be reached in the discussion held in the Juneau Grade School audi torium last night on the subject Shall the City of Juneau require that all milk sold within the city limits be pasteurized?"
 Approximately 70 persons attend ed the meeting. which lasted two and one-half hours. Probably Is persons made talks for or against the question. while numerous others asked questions of various speakers.
 The program was divided into two sections by Curtis Shattuck, who presided as moderator, the first being confined to talks for or against the question, the second being questions and answers.
 Opinion at the meeting appeared to be about equally divided, and as the meeting drew to a close it was evident that differences of opinion had not been composed. Many interesting points were ad- vanced by both sides, and persons who attended for the purpose of seeking information were well re- paid.
 A referendum on the milk issue will be held at the regular city election on April 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
hALlBuT SEASON
 OPENS APRIL IS

According to announcement from the office of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the halibut season will be opened at midnight on April l5.
 The season is the same as the previous four years
 The Collector of Customs has re ceived the following from the h. ternational Fisheries Commission at Seattle regarding the halibut regu- lations:
 The 1914 halibut regulations per- init fishing on April sixteenth. Li- censes may not be validated for fishing in areas one or two, more than three days, and in areas three or four more than five days before opening of season.
 Vessels fishing with any kind of net are prohibited from possessing halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
INSURANCE MAN
 TALKS TODAY Al
 ROTARY MEETING
Salvation Army Represen tative Also Is Speak
 CT dt Luncheon

Howard Bjodstrup, insurance ad- justor here in connection with the Juneau Lumber Mills fire, spoke at the Rotary Club meeting this noon, telling of many humorous incidents connected with his work and ex- planning the theory of insurance
 Bjodstrup, whose hobby is his work and studying the peoples of various areas with relation to their environ ment, commented on the hospitality of Alaskans as developing naturally in a pioneer community.
 He urged, as means of cutting down the cost of fires to the average mans pocketbooks-$4 per capita per year-better inspection of haz- ards by fire marshals, pointing out that insurance premiums do not cover inspection in all of it's phases.
 Also a guest and speaker was Brig. Chester O. Taylor of the Sal vation Army, director of one of the largest USO clubs located on Mar ket Street in San Francisco. He said that the average attendance at this club was between 82000 and 10000 service men and women a month Commenting that he was not too worried about the postwar read justment period for returning service men, he said that 95 percent of them are coming back normal ready to take up civilian life where they left off.
 Brig. Taylor was in Alaska 28 years ago, and he commented on the changes.
 Tom Dyer, heading the Rotary committee Investigating better air service for Juneau through the es- tablishing of range stations to fill present gaps in the system, reported progress and said letter had been sent to Marshall Hoppin, CAA chief for Alaska, asking his help and extending an invitation to meet with the Juneau committees of the Ro- tary Club and the Chamber of Com merce.
 Other guests were Dr. R. w. Mac Clamont, Sgt. Bryce Meilke, Brig. J. Gillingham of the Salvation Army from Wrangell, Allen and Curtis Shattuck, and John Hermann of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
VESSEL ARRIVES WITH 76 PERSONS
 FIR 0M sour H

A vessel docked in Juneau thi. morning from the South, bringing the following passengers from Se- attle.
 Ray Revell, Thomas Dolan, liar old c. Holland, A. l.. Brown, Will liam D. Blond, William Holcomb Sgt. Harold Lundeberg, Mrs. Lima M Oveson, William T. Mahoney, R. E. Copstead, Mrs. R. E. Copstead, Mrs Ingrid Georgsen, Mary L. Espeland
 Mrs. Louis Roberts, Louis Roberts sharon Roberts, Russell O. Nelson Marvin Mcdonald, Albert McGrud- CT, Cline Reed, Roy L. Rutherford Leo Rachel, Cyril D. Camp, Lloyd " Winter, Mrs. Anna Webster, H V. Jorgensen, Michael c. Gavril.
 Joel w. Johnson, George E. Con- best, A. J. Olson, George J. Cox Metro Basarba, Bill Goldman, Irene E. Hudgens, Mrs. Betty Little Michael Little, Constance Paddock Emiy s. Hawley, Harvey Roland Mrs Harvey Roland.
 Mrs. Betty Abel, Joe Abel, T. D. Hockman, LaVern Hoagland, Bert H. Bertholl, John D. Cleoudis, Albert L. Flesher, Charles Mills. Miss Viola Mountnay, R. w. Rockwell, Ray mond Redifern, Melchor Padilla, Wm E. Walker, Burton E. Walker, Spurgeon McSwain, and Orval c. Hart.
 From Ketchikan-John Herman, Jack Koby, James O'Neil, Carl Mis- undstad, B. c. Larrabee, Mrs. B. c. Larrabee, Walter Kangas. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Frank Marshall, and Mrs. B. Murphy.
 From Wrangell-Ralph Mize, J. Gillingham and J. Taylor
 From Petersburg-Henry Roden, Joe Green, Mrs. Marie Tagaban, Mary Sahamota, Lucy Sahamota, Violet Hoar, and James c. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
BOB C0UGHIIN'5
 NEPHEW SHOOTS
 DOWN 3RD ZERO

John Allen Coughlin, nephew of Robert Coughlin, Clerk of the Dis trict Court in Juneau, recently downed his third Jap Zero, it was announced at the headquarters of the heavy bombardment group with which he is serving in China in Major General Claire L. Chennault's Fourteenth United States Air Force.
 Coughlin, who holds the grade of Staff Sergeant, accounted for his latest Zero when the B-24 bomber, of which he is crew member, was intercepted by enemy aircraft while making bombing run on a target in Jap occupied territory. He is an armorer gunner and is a member of an outfit that has earned the title, "Liberators of China"
 Sergeant Coughlin has three brothers in the service, one of whom is stationed at Attu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Sons of Norway Card Party Next
 Saturday Night

The Sons of Norway are sponsor ing card party Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. The affair is open vo the public.
 Mrs. George Jorgenson and MT. Trygve Hagerup are on the enter tainment committee and the kitchen committee is composed of Mrs. Pete Hildre and Mrs. Anna Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
W00DLEY IN AND
 OUT AGAIN WITH
 9F0R WESTWARD

A Woodley Airways plane arrived today from Anchorage, and depart- ed carrying the following passen- gers to the westward-V. G. Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, Sharon Roberts, William Holcomb, Conrad Albrecht, Morris Andresen. Fred Andresen, and Cyril Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
ATTENTION NEERS AND
 AUXILIARY

Members of the Pioneers, you are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. B. Marshall Wednesday at ? pm. from the Carters Mortuary adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:23 a. m., 16.4 feet. Low tide 6:2l a. m, 1.3 feet.
 High tide-12:27 p. m, 17.9 feet Low tide 6:47 D m., -22 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
ENROUTE TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Louis 0. Roberts and family are guests at the Gastineau Hotel while stopping over here enroute to Anchorage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Nit Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

February 70. 1914
Commission Chamber
State of Michigan
City of Mt Clemens. IS
At regular meeting Of the City
Commission Of the City of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date. there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missioners Breitmeyer, Bruneel. Long
staff and DuBaY.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Commissioner Observation-Disclosures NOV
ed that the commune alton from the
Michigan Stream Control Commission
regarding sewage disposal plant. be
received and filed and that the City
instructed 10 write the Stream Control
Commission regarding the status OF in
terceptor sewers and disposal plant
according TO their letter of February
10th. 1914.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneel. DuBay.
LongstaH and Westendorf.
Nay--None.
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the several apple atoms for
restaurant. Beverage. Gasoline Pump.
MIX and Meat licenses be approved.
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneel. DuBay,
Longstan and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-B runeel
moved TO adjourn.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. Bruneel, DuBsy,
LonEstan and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk
Feb 22-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
on Being f.
REAL PERSON
By Or. HARRY EMERSON FOsDICK

ever. is unhealthy, too. He be-
comes an insensitive blunderer,
a bull in a china shop. He is
seldom at home with himself.
Meditation is to him an alien
art, and he has little of religion.
His typical technique in facing
life is to blow on his hands and
Justify tackle it. He may be
hearty but he is not deep; he
may give himself TO objective
aims but the self he gives has
limited dimensions.
No exaggerated "extravert"
ever wrote a great poem or SYM
phony; he could not possibly be
Wherefore or Lincoln or Pas
teur; and in helping his friends,
while he may outwardly give in
dispensable service, he cannot
sustain them inwardly in trou-
BILE. He commonly comes a
cropper when he himself faces
situations that his outgoing, ex-
plosive energy is untitled TO
handle, for then he tries with
busy, mercurial activity to deal
with profound sorrows or in
ner conflicts that cannot be so
resolved.
Fundamentally he lacks a
finely shaded. sensitive emo
tional life, so that, not inward
ly understanding himself, he
fails in understanding others.
In presenting the liberating
experience by which the ego
centric man forgets himself into
real personality, we are not ask
ing the "introvert" to become an
"extravert." Neither type in its
exaggerated form Is desirable
and the ideal consummation in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22


payment Of the installments OF the prin-
cIpAl and interest due thereunder. and
you and each OF you are hereby further
notihsn .hst ene sa.o yosepn "a
declare and does hereby declare said con-
tract forfeited. and you william c.
Wainwright and Virginia r. Wainwrisht
are hereby further notified 20 yield. sur.
render and deliver up possession OF said
premises in said land contract mentioned
and OF which you are now in possession
under and by virtue OF the terms thereof
Said premises are described in said land
contract as follows, viz All that GER
tain piece or parcel OF land being situated
in the Village OF St Clair Shores. Mscomb
County. Michisan. and more particularly
known snd described as Lot No. Seven
lTl OF Glenbrook Subdivision, Villase OF
81 Clair Shores. Lake Township, Macomb
County. Michigan
JOSEPH p ArTARD and
MYRTLE L. ATTARD.
Feb A. is 22s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

jung, the Swiss psychiatrist,
distinguished two types of peo-
ole-the "extravert' and the
'introvert." The former read
lily participates in objective
practical affairs, is emotionally
spontaneous and outgoing. is
relatively toughminded when he
s disapproved by others. natur-
ally resolves his difficulties not
20 much by introspection as by
external action, is bothered lit
tie by self-analysis and self
criticism, and in general is in
tently interested in the outer
world.
The latter Is keenly conscious
If his inner life of ideas and i'm
agination, is much less hearty,
bluff, and unconstrained in his
expression of emotions, Is sensi-
tive to disapproval, cherishes
Iong the memory of experiences
involving personal praise or
blame, is given to brooding, in
.rospection. self-analysis, self
criticism, sees all experiences
through the coloring medium of
ibis own feelings, and in general
|lS more wildly aware of the
objective world. These two
types do not constitute two NUT
tally exclusive temperaments
with clear boundary between.
Each OF us Is more or less both.
Nor Is the advantage altogeth-
|er on either side. The balanc-
led man is synthesis Of the two
The extreme "introyert." unable
Ito escape from his self-centered
|broodings,, has a morbid mind.
The extreme "extravert," how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Legal Notices

Shapero 4 Shapero, Attorneys, -201 Ma
tional Bank Bldr., Detroit t26l.
Forfeiture of Land Contract Notice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

cludes the better elements of
both.
Abraham Lincoln had q tragic
struggle with himself. His in
ner emotional conflicts were
fierce and sustained. In his
early manhood he was not a
unified and coherent person but
cave of Aeolus, full of storms.
He had the makings of neurotic
ruin in him. In 184l he said, II
am now the most miserable man
living. II what ] feel were
equally distributed to the whole
family, there would not be one
cheerful face on earth" He
could easily have been an ex-
treme example of the morbid
"introvert," but he was not.
Obviously he did not solve his
obsessing inner problems mere
ly by tinkering with them. He
outflanked them. The amazing
development of his latter years
into great personality came not
so much by centering attention
on himself as by forgetting him
self. The mirrors of his mind
turned more and more TO win
dows.
His devotion TO a cause great
er than himself transformed
what he had learned in his long
struggle with himself into in
sight, understanding, sympathy,
humor, wisdom. He did not SO
much subjectively get himself
together as he was drawn to-
gether by objective loyalties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

To WILLIAM C. WAINWRIGHT and
VIRGINIA NJ WAINWRIGHT his wife,
OF 1891 Morrell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that a certain land contract bearing date
Of the 10th day OF June. 1912, by and
between JOSEPH p. ATTARD and MYRTLE
l.. ATTARD, his wife, OF the FIRST part,
and WILLIAM c WAINWRIGHT and
VIRGINIA f.. WAINWRIGHT. " the second
part Is IN default by REASON OF the non