davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Greembelt Library
Opens Exhibition

An exhibition OF paintings and
autographs by Benjamin Abramo-
w1tz opened in the Public Library,
Greenbelt, Md, on December 4, to
continue to the 18th. Mr.. Abramo-
witz studied at the National Acad-
emy IN New York City where he
formerly resided. He is now living
in Greenbelt. This Is the first ex-
hibition OF art held at the Greenbelt
Library. II successful others will
follow. The library is open on week.
days - except Saturdays - from 9
am. to 5 pm. Also on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
from to 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
|YNCA News

Today-Dormitory Mems Break
fast Club: Java Club with service
men as breakfast guests, 9:15 am.
Tomorrow-Staf conference, $50
am, DR.. ]. A. Bell, speaker; Y's
Mems Club dinner, 6:15 pm. Ar
thur G. Pearson. presiding; Cur
rent Events Forum, 8 pm; commu-
nifty sing, 9 pm.
Tuesday-Toastmasters Club,
pm; concert, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday Chess Checker Club.
Thursday Book Review. 8 pm.
Friday-Dorm Mems Bowling
League. 7:30 pm; motion pictures
ION Canada, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
I he Art Word
Exhibition of Mortimer Borne's Dry
Points in Color at National Museum

ture," the work OF Luigi Lucion
done in Vermont and manifestine
truly the beauty and charm of the
Green Mountain State. Most re-
Gently the Print Makers of Califor-
mia mailed to its lay members a
most lovely aquatint, Winter Sc
renity," by Harold L. Doolittle, illus
trating the duel majesty and init
macy OF scenery on our West Coast
Meanwhile, in midsummer the
Friends of Contemporary Prints OF
the Marblehead Association of Art
honored itself and its members by
issuing an etching by Ernest David
Roth entitled Little Bridge, Char
tes"-of timely interest and ex-
quisitely rendered.
This same practice Is followed by
other similar organizations, such as
the Southern Print Makers, the
Wood Cut Society, the Chicago So
ciety of Etchers and, not to name
all, the Miniature Print Makers,
whose head Office is now in Alex
andria.
Associate membership in practic-
ally all these organizations-except
the first-named-is only $5 a year,
including the gift print which Is
printed as rule in limited editions.
It was thus that Kerr Eby's mastery
etching, Shadows" was distributed
by the sac, the dues of which
Tor associate members is only $40.
There are few hobbies less expensive
and more rewarding than that of
collecting contemporary prints. It
Is in this field that the art of Amer
lea Is finding its most true and vital
expression at this time. The Ma
tional Museum, the Corcoran Gal
lery and the Library of Congress
are all lending valuable aid toward
this end.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Print Makers
OF A meYica

Despite the war the print makers
of this country keep up the good
work of encouraging both produc-
ton and patronage in many ways
but especially through the publica-
ton and issuance of yearly prints to
Observation-Disclosures.
The Society of American Etchers
has taken the lead in this field in
the East its latest publication being
an etching entitled "Stoney Pas
Evening star., 1944-12-10

around the Cap
itoi.
Well, in my
e S t i m a t i on
and not only be-
cause I am a
page Wv e ar e
one Of the hard
e S W ork n 6
groups OF boys
to be found any
where. We get
up at 6 am. to
get to our first
class by tbs.
ur morning
classes last until
1918, then we
cfort RI yr,ork
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Women of the Moose

Chaptre No. 1858 will hold an eve-
ming of games at the Moose home
on Wednesday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
Christmas presents for the aged at
the Moosehayen home In Florida.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Other Hints to Workers for Representation

Active advocates of District national
startling and disheaening discoveries their
people and those from the States instances
versation that they little
the operation the Government
such people, themselves voting apparently
dsincined responsibility governing
OF their country they pity those usybodies"
sense Of responsibility
maintaining Indifferent
usually with those for
which would grant the of
fundamental rights which
with -Capp
the people OF the District American principles
They lacking in their belief practice
Americansm be incapable of understanding the proposal
with the dsinteresed they intelligent
reawakn similar sentiments Indifferent
well
of the
while the lamp holds out to burn,
may
Evening star., 1944-12-10
If You Think Pages
At Capitol Have Easy
Time, Read This
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By William E. Foster, Is,

Capitol Page School
Judging by a conversation I had
the other day, some people have the
idea that House and Senate pages
are just a group of boys who loaf
Evening star., 1944-12-10
By Jesse G. sUTER.

sentiment from doing their duty quality patriotic
said Mr. noyes n
Itself snS dS s s na9n % I
Nations City is the Nation The Capital
the body polite is thus tainted"
for the District Of CO.
waiting must be up and doing our utmost united
effort making honorable
the time his has arrived for striking the political shases from the
the of their country as possessed by the people the
the oldest biz dinner
Judiciary Judge in discussing ns the
pointed out that enabling provision which will permit
Columbia win
reasonable objection which could hold
the people Of IT. the ,I District @ in the National Govern
explained provides that ali
IS no, in The national interest mcdihd
which he hoped would
Of the District of country
D. c. Un-Amercanism Cure by Constitutional Amendment
voteless and people in the
United States Such carefully considered amendment which
columbia Representative by
o an e Au
Kansas ranking minority member the Senate District
both houses but there been
gentlemen on the opening day next month of the
add to the Constitution OF the United States following
The Congress shall have
and the electors President
Of the United States
the Congress shall determine legislation
to
Congress grant to the voess
citizens
voting
cerned They have always had the
States the bearing burdens national
to law payment Of national and military
has able to explain satisfactorily should
difference in the status Of citizen
bearing OF burdens and the enjoyment privileges.
of
newspaper amendment only
the extent voting for their
Of citizens
ta This being the seat of the Government
placed by the under Congress
legislation in all
local government might from time
It therefore that the
nothing
would connue the only difference would be that the elected
Nation through their representatives
National Capital.
Nothing unreasonable American found
OF mooneo status
their country On the contrary the
fundamental
OF violence the Constitution
by applying its concepts of fundamental
nome Is located at the seat of Government
Inc proposed amendment would in degree lessen the
really
OF exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever.
readily
will be benefited both nationally and locally
Evening star., 1944-12-10

while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
HERE FROM FLAT Here from Flat, Samuel Apple baum is at the Raranof Hotel

NOTE From time to time, in ttis space. phere ,oiH appear an article tohict loe hope tpiH be Of interest to our felloW Americans. This IS number seuenteen of 0 series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20

combinations requiring controlled runs. This race constitutes the semi-finals for junior events of the season and served well to prepare for the trophy races to be held next month.
 Edna Williams took first place in the women's slalom which was held on a 20-flag course. Dorothy Thibo- deau, one of the very promising high school skiers made the fastest single run to place second in this event
 The last race of the day was the mems class B slalom which provided thrills aplenty. Capt. Tony Carr slipped into first place to be fol- lowed by Norman Buoy just one second behind.
 The following merchants were kind enough to contribute various prizes for these events: Behrends Store, Thomas Hardware, Sabins clothing store, and the Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 A marked improvement was dis played in each of these races with several of the runners having only one or two previous experiences in competition. Following is list of the racers and their running times for the combined total:
 JuniOr SIal0un
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
JUDY GARLAND IN MUSICAL DRAMA,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Lifting melodies mingle with com- edy and a haunting love story in Presenting Lily Mars" which brings Judy Garland to the Capitol The atre, where she is appearing in one of the most intriguing roles of her career. Judy is teamed not with another singing star but with a polished dramatic actor in the per- son of Van Heflin.
 The story is engaging. It deals with a young girl who wants to be- come a musical comedy star, pro- ducer who cannot see her possl- bilities, and the various complica- tions that follow when the very res olute young lady sets out to show him the error of his ways. Amid the fun and romance are such hit numbers as Mirage" exc cuted by Bob Crosby and his band, who figure prominently in the picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
PATH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN LEGION
 OBSERVED TONIGHT

To celebrate the 24th anniversary of the American Legion, members of the organization and of the Aux Hilary will meet to observe the event tonight at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. Visitors from other Posts and Units are welcome to attend.
 The entertainment will be in charge of the Post members and the Auxiliary will furnish the re- treatments. A. short and snappy business meeting will precede the party, and all members are to meet promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
SKI RACES ARE HELD SUNDAY

In spite of the damp atmosphere greeting Juneau skiers Sunday morning, approximately 35 skiers attended the various activities ar ranged by the outdoor and enter tainment committees.
 Twenty early risers were on hand to enjoy the skiers' breakfast held at the Baranof Hotel to be followed by the group hiking to the slalom hill for outdoor activity. After sev- eral practice runs and short in- struction period. the junior slalom course was set with Bill Carlson taking first place in the combined two runs. This course consisted of 30 flags which composed various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
BACK GROUND TO
 DANCER' SHOWS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A PAT of -thrillers is Back ground to Danger" the Warner Bros. film which is at the goth Gen. tury, moving with the Thunder bolts hurtling speed as it rooms, swoops and twists through the rapid ma2es of a breathless adventure story
 George Raft, this time packing a rod for the G-men, and Brenda Marshall, exotically lovely as Q Russian counter-spy, lead cast of colorful conspirators, with the smooth menace exuded by sydney Greenstreet and the soft, pale brand distilled by Peter Lore.
 The background is neutral Tur- key From the moment George Raft. as Joe. Barton, makes eyes at a good-looking girl (Osa Massen) on the Bagdad- -Istanbul Express, he swings into torrent of action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
In Harmony!

Please let your imagination run rampant for moment or two. Your sitting in symphony hall. There in front of you is an orchestra of 100 or more pieces. There are the wood winds and brasses, and strings, drums, and timpani; and a harp and piano. Eachinstrument is played by an artist perhaps a virtuoso in his own right, because this is great orchestra.
 Now here comes the conductor! He takes his stand on the podium, and he has a formula before him score of music. Or, perhaps, he needs no score; he knows that symphony by heart. He raps for attention. Listen to the music-the harmony that comes out of those instruments!
 Forgive me, won't you, but this man on the podium is a offender. :" He takes Ingredients = different characteristics of instruments and men who play them-and blends them together into a harmonious whole in proper sequence and ''values'' intended by the composer and you have an end-product that arouses your enthusiasm.
 And, hearing is only one of our senses; tasting IS another. We have the most educated taste buds of any people on earth, because our standard of living is higher. Who, in America, doesn't knowth taste of the best eggs, the best milk, the best butter and the best cuts of meat? Perhaps that's the answer to the lack of high seasoning and condiments and fancy sauces in our national cookery. Most of us prefer our viands du naturel.
 Well, am off the track. Whats all this got to do with symphony con- ductor, or blender? wanted to make an analogy in spite of the know ledge that comparisons are some times dangerous. A skillful blender of whiskies also seeks the Harmony" of ingredients. His ingredients are many varied types of whiskies of different ages and dominant characteristics. He finds them in the Distiller's Library" ofWhiskies. Perhaps many of these whiskies are quite palatable by themselves, but the blender by deft, sequential arrangement" can take number of fine individual whis- kies and blend them to create an end- product which may be infinitely superior in taste and aroma, mellow ness and mildness. to any single "in- gredient" he employs.
 Rarely does the master blender actually know what you pay for your whiskey. He works obiectiuely. But he does know that he is pleasing your palate when you continue to buy, time and time again-by nan,e-the blend he created.
 FREE-Would you like booklet contain- ing the first ten articles tn his series? Just Urite your name and address on the back 0f q penny postal and send tt to me, care of Schenley International Corporation, $50 Fifth Auenue, New York I, ". Y. It's yours for the asking.
 MARK MERIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20

HUBBARDS HERE At the Hotel Juneau, Mir. and Mrs. Ice Hubbard are in from Gus tavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
GIL D0DD5 WINS
 ANOTHER MILE;
 CUTS HIS RECORD

CHICAGO, H., March 20. - Gil Dodds, flying parson of Boston, won his seventh consecutive mile race of the season last Saturday and set a new worlds competitive indoor record of 4:06.45. The timers caught Dodds' breath-taking finish at the new fast time as he beat Bill Hulse 20 yards.
 Dodds cracked his own indoor mark of 4:07.3 which he set week ago last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
FEDERAL TAX

On cosmetics goes into effect April 1 and prices will increase in proportion. Miss Gradelle Leigh will take orders for La Jolie cosmetics all this week at the Baranof Beauty Salon and will also give free de- m0nstrations. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
SEN E5CU IS HIGH BOWLER,
 SUNDAY GAME

Four teams bowled yes CT d a afternoon on the Elks alleys, the Elks winning a game from the Sig nal Corps No. l and the Finance team defeating the Signal Corps No. 2. Jack Senescu of the Signal Corps No. l was high point scorer with 532, and c. Carnegie was sec- ond with 527.
 Following are the in divid ua SrOrpS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
JOYCE HURLS EIGHT
 HITTER; SEALS BEAT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. = Big Bob Joyce, holding his oppon- ents to eight hits, aided the San Francisco Seals to defeat the Ala meda Coast Guard Sunday by a score of 8 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
Mrs. Edna Liston
 Off to An(horaqe

Mrs. Edna Liston and daughter left by Woodley Airways plane last Friday for Anchorage to join her husband now in business in the Cook Inlet metropolis. Prior to her departure, Mrs Liston was the hon. ored guest at several parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
KATHERINE ELLIS

Worlds Famous Psychic is giving private interviews at the Baranoi Hotel, answering all questions per- taining to Haalth, Love Affairs and advice on Finances. Phone 800 foi appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
ACE HURLER DASS0
 BEATS TEAMMATES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 20.-- After loaning five players to the opposition, the Padres lost an to 6 game to the Rohr Aircraft Sunday afternoon. The Padres ace hurler. Frankie Dasso, pitched for the Rohrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-20
YANK 0UTFIELDER
 TO TAKE HIS EXAM

ATLANTIC CITY, March 20. = Another New York Yankee regular outfielder, Johnny Lindell. has re- ceived notice to report for pre-in- duction physical later this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Since 1880, when Union Pacific
entered Montana, the state and the
railroad have worked and progressed
together. Now they are working and
fighting for victory -. to keep alight
the fame of freedom .. to maintain
the fundamental American doctrine
of equal opportunity for all; the
doctrine that built America-yoHr
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

mining had become one Of the chief
industries in Montana. In that same
year, a committee on territorial
affairs selected Gold and Silver" as
the Montana motto.
Through hazardous, turbulent years,
Montana's settlers proved the worth
of individual enterprise and initia-
tive. They worked tirelessly TO
y Montana Is one Of fbe II uc,ter,l
rO4d Subsequent advertisement,
Listen to YOUR AMERICA coast.to.coa
Consult your local newsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

develop the territorys resources and
their efforts were richly rewarded.
Today, Montana supplies many essen
tial products; gold and silver, copper
and manganese ore, lumber, wool,
and farm produce. Thousands Of car
loads are shipped to nation wide
markets over the Union Pacific "stra.
tegic middle route" uniting Montana
with the East and the Pacific Coast.
ate, 5errcd BY be Union Pac1fc Rail
ibis series ufH feature other states
{ radio program every Saturday aftcrnoon.
per for time and station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

a recent Chungklng shukeup is
termed d face saving gesture. Gosh,
are the Chinese that thorough ia
panied?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

Goldfish, says q writer, make ex-
cellent companions because they
never talk back. O. K, if YOU can
stand that cold. CLASSY stare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

Spare the rod-and, some day
maybe, you'll find yourself the hero
OF a box-office sensation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

Anyone can achieve instantane3lS
popularity these days. Just break
open a new pack Of cigarctS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

That New Yorker who MANAGED -
sWipe 3o0,0 razor blades must have
been a regular sharpe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

Ii5'ler can't Sleep ni@hts-"@.gs
item. Probably lies awake .ry5na
to figure on. il there was anything
he did that was right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

\ noted playwright says children
should be allowed t" be noisy. Just
where does he get that "alloWcd'?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

WANTED 100000 RABBITS
at once. viii pay cash ton
ceiling price, Thackcr's :Sa-
per Market. o-ori
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

FOR SALE. HARLEY DAVIDSON
motorcycle. In gooG condition, pre-
W~r the. y large winter shield.
Gail G99 from 9 ID. m. to 6 p. IN.
30-1.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

TI|INI VNTO,IEN ClC IOCl! q. s. Em-
ployment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential wal
work, including agriculture, need
Dot apply TT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-02

CALL JOHNNIE ACREY r,r
pick up and delivery OF dry c.,.n.
ING. Phone 81. Huffman CleaM.s
|I-%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-29
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 29. 1924

DECEMBER 29 1924 they annual HiJink New 
 Two alarms in the other at the Ray and occupied by Al nominal.
 The Pacific Company Ladysmit and quets SIS Department of Commerce wired the Chamber would be imposed fishermen
 plans for card party on New 
 Steamer Northwestern the evening
 Superintendent of the Pacific Gypsum Company at Gypsum. arrived Estebeth a business trip. Weather report: High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-29

land by telling them some other human interest background infor- nation about the Atlantic Charter. Unauestionably he did not mean to imply that the charter no longer existed as an ideal toward which the United States and the world should strive.
 Unfortunately, the Presidents human interest discourse on how the fact that the Atlantic Charter never existed as a formal docu- ment already has reverberated around the world with results ex- tremely difficult to remedy.
 The inside fact is, however, that the President most of the time has fought to preserve the principles of the Atlantic Charter Sometimes, as in the case of Greece, he has not appeared to fight very hard But in the case of Poland, for instance, Roosevelt's record is consistent.
 The record goes back to the spring of l942 when Foreign Min ister Molotov, negotiating treaty with England, secured British con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-29
Der Fuehrer's Ear
Washington Post


 London newspaper called in auricular expert to examine the Fuehrers in the latest photograph Hitler published by the German authorities After long and attentive scrutiny, the expert declared that the face the face of Hitler but the ear was cer tainly that of someone else The Fuehrers ear thus comes play major role in history, like the tip of Cleopatra Can it be that he lost one or the other or both the cold of Russia, like that char acter in the story of Dumas whose was frozen in St. Petersburg? Or did the deprivation arise from other than natural causes? An aural clip of was the punishment inflicted in early times thieves and such like criminals. Perhaps he had the append ages removed voluntarily in order to be deaf to Ger pleas for peace.
 The frivolous might speculate about the where abouts of other organs of Htler despite the London experts clearance of them Another ruler in Berlin, one the many Margraves of Brandenburg, once lost his lip and had it replaced with an iron Ger tainly Hitler of late has been dumb we'll as deaf, but if any part of his face is bronze it is not his lip.
 more reasonable explanation of his silence recently appeared in a Norwegian newspaper. Hitler accord- ing this account has recently consulted the worlds foremost specialist in diseases of the throat We suspect that has abscess of the vocal cords and this may mean that his bark will never be heard again in the old familiar But getting back to the Fuehrers ear would hazard that it $ still intact along with all the other appurtenances above his neck is this latter that doubt worries him for more than one The world may sigh with Caligua that it is pity that Hitler has only one to lose-a neck indeed, which he is careful not to expose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-29

against the mounting pressure of inflation The next budget deficit for 1945s fiscal year is placed at 53 billion dollars, if the in Europe should end early in the year.
 Net Federal receipts are estimated at about 45 billion dollars so if the experts right we'll need more taxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-29

ment when he publicly sided with Stalin and rebuffed the Polish gov ernment in exile.
 Also, Tn the background and even more important was the desperate need of renewed Russian attacks on the Polish front to relieve pres sure on the Western Front. We have no observers in Russia, and not even our highest military au- .thorities know definitely the why's and wherefors of the Red Army's slow-up in Poland But it has been reported that Stalin was not ready to move until there was public commitment regarding Poland. So Churchill tried to give it to him.
 Copyright, 1944,
 by the Bell Syndicate)