davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
RUMORs SAYS SMITH AND FARLEY MAYS RETURN
 TO ROOSEVELT FOLD
lBy# Associated Press

WAsHINGTON-If you keep your ear to the political ground swell most every rumor under the sun. It you will hear, sooner or later. al- is only when those rmors are so logical or so persistent that they can't be ignored that they are worth examining at all.
 Two that belong in this second group are l1) that the Presidents renomination for a fourth term will see the old dean of New York pol iticians, Alfred E. Smith, back in the fold. and l21 that James A. Farley's days of "non-eooperation' also will end if President Roose- veil is renominated
 The Roosevelt feud is al- most the oldest in the Presidents national political career In 1892. by spiking the big guns wheeled up for the convention by John J. Ras- kob and Jouett Shouse. Roosevelt effectively killed the drive to give Smith another shot at the presi- dency. That was a year. if you re- call, when almost any Democrat might have beaten the Republican nominee. For Smith, that must have been the biUerest pill of all.
 According to observers here. how ever, the years have taken some of the bad taste from Smiths mouth. and the N. '. state political situa- tion-especially if Gov. Dewey is the Republican nominee-will wipe it out altogether
 The Farley for r-RooseveIt-for-a- fourth-term rumor also is tied up in New York state politics. with the story going around that Farley might be offered the Democratic nomination for governor of that state if he comes back into the Roosevelt forces.
 Persons who should know think this is especially true since Farley has never deserted the Democratic ranks as Smith did when he took a walk" in 1886. Even after the break between the President and his former political lieutenant reached it's climax in the convention of 194O, Farley announced that he would vote the Democratic ticket. although it was clear to everyone that he was doing so with greater reluctance than ever before in his long political life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
Waters Forbes Wedding Set
 For June 10

Saturday evening. June 10. al D. m. is announced this week as the date and time of the marriage Of Miss Glenora Waters to the Rev. William Forbes. pastor of the local St. Philips Episcopal church.
 The ceremony will be held at St. Philips church with the Rev Alex ander Anderson, of Ketchikan, read ing the wedding vows.
 Miss Waters, daughter Of Mrs. Mabel and the late W. C. Waters. was raised in Wrangeu. attending the local public schools and she was graduated from the University Of Washington with an A. B. degree in I93S. She is a member of the Phi Alu Sorority.
 NIr. Forbes. son of Mrs. Forbes and the late Hugh C. Forbes of Phil adelphia. graduated from the Epis- copaI Academy in Oyerbrook in l933 and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in Ig3I and his Mas ter's degree in 1889. In 1942 he finished his course Tor the ministry at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. Mass. and was ordained to the Diaconate on July 6, 1942. The following September he came to Wrangell where he has been min ister in charge of St. Philips church and. during his year and half here. has won place Of high esteem and regard in The commun- fly for his work and interest in civic affairs and as pastor of one of the aown's leading churches.
 Miss Waters, a young woman of unusual charm and poise. has in- numerable friends here who have known her since childhood and who rejoice in extending their best wishes for her happiness.
 Miss Waters has chosen Mrs. John J. Coulter to be her matron of hon or and Leonard M. Campbell will be Mr Forbes best man. Jack Waters is expected to arrive home on leave from the Army Transport Service to give his sister in mar riage. and little Patricia Keeney will be in the bridal procession as flower girl Miss DOrianne Barnes, talented musician, will play the organ and also accompany Mrs. Or vile Keeney, whose lovely voice is well known in Wrangel1, who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
TO PREACH FAREWELL
 SERMON SUNDAY NIGHT

Sunday evening at the regular 7s30 o'clock service at the Saliva ton Army chapel. Brig. J. T. Gil- Hngham will preach his farewell sermon before leaving for the south and a new assignment Brig. and Mrs GuiGSham have been in charge of Salvation Army services in Alaska. with headquarters in WrangeI. for five years but with the change of Salvation Army af- fairs from Canadian to American hands. beginning June I, Brig. and Mrs. GuHngham will return to Can ada. The many friends they have made. not only in WrangelI but throughout the Territory. regret seeing them leave. but they leave behind them a record of faithful service and graefousness that will not soon be forgotten by those who came in contact with them.
 Other services for the week at the Salvation Army chapel are.
 Friday. 7:s0 D. m. Week-ntsLe service. sunday. 11s0o a. m. Holi- ness Meeting; 2s30 p. m. Sunday school; 7:3O p. m. Salvation Mee,- ing Monday. 7:30 D. m. Week night meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
BAD NEWS FOR
 THE NIPP0NAZIS

WASHINGTON-Artemus l.. Gates. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. disclosed today that 65 air craft carriers were in active service with the fleet. in a prepared ad- dress for ahe March of Time pro- gram. Picturing the magnitude of the carrier fleet he said it's com hined flight deck area was equal 10 l2 football fields or an airstrip seven miles long. Gates also dis closed Navy airplanes of all types soon will total some 37,5O0." He declared 1OOO-pIane raids by carrier based planes against Japan are aonly beginning"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
LIEUT. EXAMINER
HERE ON LEAVE

Lieut.. John Branner. former Port Captain here now stationed at Excursion Inlet, arrived in town yesterday via Coast Guard boat on leave. joining Mrs. Brantner, local teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
LEEKLEY IN TOWN

James Leekley, in charge of the game and fur farm in Petersburg, was over from the neighbor city to- day on business. returning this af- teTnOOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
will HnE

will sing.
 No invitation are being sent out, but a general invitation is extend ed to all friends Of the young couple 10 attend the wedding and Feeep- li8n which will follow at the home Of the brides mother. Mrs. W. c. Waters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses and ex. pressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement, the death of oul aunt, Mrs. Fanny George.
 The Churchill and Loftus
 Families
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE-One cast iron stove. oil burner 1 rifle. 1 cast iron cook stove, Lang. See Mrs. Spath t9-tf
 TROLLING BOAT for sale. Length 26', beam 8, h. D. gas engine. Can be seen at float near Standard Oil Dock. Price $15O.O0 See Chas. Green 20-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

Save your cash now for the Fifth War Loan drive opening June 12.
 Wrangell's quota $25.0OO in Fifth War Loan. Plan to do your bit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

WANTED-Someone to board and room r-and-a-half old boy in own home while mother works. See Mrs. James Harvie 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE 1 Standard Buick engine, $50; Sockeye gill net. See Harold Martindale. 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
NEW PHONE NUMBER

Phone number of the Star Taxi has been changed. When you want a cab call 27 or 72 for prompt, dependable service.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

WANTED TO BUY Small-sized bath tub Inquire Sentinel. 24-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

sI5.000 in Series E bonds must ae sold ia Wrangell between June - and July s. Arrange to get yours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE-Pre-war baby buggy. See George Sumption. 25-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
RnMMAGE SALE

< Runmage Sale will De held on May 27, in the Patenau! Building by St. Philips Guild Sale will start at 200 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

FOR SALE 24-foot round bot tom trolling boat. $50 for quick sale. See Charles Green at float at Standard Oil dock. 29-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
HE'D ADS

FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, $35O0. See Mre. W. C. Waters.
 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Concert by PIMA
Next Dorsey Event

Ezio Pima. the worlds greatest
basso and the greatest singing actor
of his generation. who was recently
heard in the title role of Boris
Godunoff" with which the Metro
politan Opera opened it's diamond
jubilee season. comes to Washington
next Sunday for his only recital ap-
pearance of the winter. He will be
heard at Constitution Hall at 4
o'clock. under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Pima Is today at the very pin
nacle of his art. With a voice as
warm and flexible as a tenor's, vet
deeper and richer than baritone's.
this celebrated Italian singer is not
only the leading basso of the Metro
politan, Chicago and San Francisco
opera companies but is master of
more than so operate roles, his most
notable being in Boris" The Mar
riage of Figaro" Faust Don
Giovanni Louise" and Aida"
Combining unusual personal charm
and good looks, PIMA has an ex-
tensive concert and recital repertoire
"a field in which he is yearly
achieving greater and greater popu-
larity. For his Washington recital,
he has selected no less than four
outstanding arias, as we'll as songs
in Italian, French and English by
Handel, Da Gagliano, Hahn, Bru-
neau, Martini. Holmes, Critics, Har-
ris, Carpenter, Levitzki and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Metropolitan Singer
In Traviata' Cast

Alexander Sved, baritone of the
metropolitan Opera Co.. will sing
the role of Germont with the WASH
ngton Grand Opera in Constitution
Hall January Is, according to Dor
othv Remington, artistic directress
OF that company. Mr.. Sved made
his debut with the METROPOLITAN
Opera Co. in 194l in the role or
Renato in The Masked Ball" at
which time he stopped the show"
with his rendition of "Eritu" the
great baritone aria. Since then he
has sung leading roles in La Trav-
lata, Carmen" Aida" "Lohen-
grim, La Tosca." "Rigoletto" and
many other operas.
A native of Budapest, Sved began
MS musical career as a yiolinist
studying with the great Hubav at
tne Eochschule for Musk in that
city. Later he changed to singing
classes at the same academy and
completed his formal education at
the University of Budapest. He
continued his musical studies in
italy with Ricardo Stracciari and
l1tta Ruffo, and in three seasons
pecame a member of the, opera
houses in Vienna, Munich, Berlin
ana Rome of La Scala in Milan.
Covent Garden in London. Teatro
Colon IN Buenos Aires and the Mn
nlclpal Iheater in Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. Sved has sung at the music
festivals OF Salisbury and Florence and
mas the distinction of having per-
IorIfso with Arturo Toscanini. Bruno
waiter. Fritz Reiner. Otto Klemp-
erer' Feilx Weingarten and MANY
oCher Leading conductors of E,ron.
80 North and South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Nine O'Clock Opera
TO Present Nicolai's
Famous Work,

The Plays the Thing" with the
Nine O'Clock Opera Co., which i,
again coming to Constitution Hall
January 20 at $50, under the spon-
sorship of C, c. Capped. Dedicated
10 streamlined productions of opera
sung In understandable English and
done In modern dress, this littIs
company of brilliant American sing
ing actors has proved that opera
can I'LL need of the times. Their
presentation of Nicolai's musical
version of Shakespeare's Merry
Wives of Windsor" will offer one Of
the rare opportunities for an Eng
disappearing audience to really un-
derstand the play as we'll as the
music
The Nine O'Clock Opera Co. bases
ITS productions on the sound prin-
clple that good opera, like good
theatre, must be alive. The Italians
have always heard their Wagner in
Italian and the Germans have
learned Verdi in German. 1t was
1 time. decided these vital young peo-
Iple, that Americans had a chance
10 near opera in their own Ian
guage.
/ The problem of transporting elab-
crate scenery was solved by follow
ing the example of Thornton
Wllders play. Our Town" This
streamlined mode of presentation is
particularly adapted to Constitution
Hall. where curtains and formal
scenery always seem out of place.
Whatever props" and set pieces are
needed, this ingenious little COM
pany can pack in suitcases. They
set them up themselves. Imagina-
ton. stimulated by the intriguing
words Of the narrator, does the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Kipnis to Be Heard
Here in Recital

Alexander Kipnis, world-famous
basso and member of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, will be heard in concert
on February 16 at Continental Hall
under the management of Robert
Fairfax Birch. This artist is a ma
tive of Russia; before joining the
forces of the Metropolitan Opera
Mr.. Kipnis had long been associated
with the Chicago Opera and sang in
London. Munich, Berlin, Paris, Mi
Ian. Vienna and .Buenos Aires.
Moussorgsky's Boris Godunov" Is
one OF his favorite roles. His roper
toire covers the Italian, French,
Russian and Wagnerian operate
fields. Mr.. Kipnis also excells as q
lieder singer and is partial to
Brahms and Wolf. Tickets are on
sale at the record counter at Droops
Music Store. 1900 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Morehouse
Continued From PAGE ca

and that it can be done solvently
most Of the time. I'm only q
country boy, you understand, but
some day want to do another opera
after the fashion of Carmen Jones
and do it with an all-white cast
Billy Rose of Beekman Place
Mount Kisco, Great Southwest anc
points everywhere, follows more O,
less the same routine daily. He
has breakfast with Eleanor Holm
Rose. He spends the entire after
noon IN his combination bedroom.
office, at his telephones and seeing
callers by appointment.
Yes" said Billy, I'm lucky, al
right. What more could a fellow
want? I went down into Eleanor
pink and blue bedroom Christmas
eve and looked at all her Lowell,
presents and I got little sad. j
said to myself: Things simpl,
can't get any better; they can only
get worse"
released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Meequn
Continued From Page CAY

L
lack of education. 1t took the Navy
to make that discovery. He applied
for commission and was turned
down for insufficient education.
The only thing that took the edge
of his chagrin was an engagement
he had the same day the rebuff
arrived. He was giving a lecture at
Columbia University.
Moss has run through all his for
tunes like small boy going through
a box of candy. He's generous-not
only to his intimates, who don't
need his rich presents-but he was
good about picking up breakfast
and lunch and dinner checks for the
air cadets during rehearsals.
None of the revenue from Winged
Victory'-stage, radio or motion
picture versions Moss will direct
the latter)-will benefit the author.
II all goes to Army emergency re-
lief. I've got to make a quick
quarter to eat WITH he has an
nounced. That probably means
another play some time this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
|Arrau to Appear
For First Time
With Symphony

Hailed as South Americas greatest
pianist, Claudio Arrau will make his
first appearance with the National
Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kinder
conducting. at o'clock this after
noon in Constitution Hall on the
fourth of the orchestras Sunday
concerts.
Unheralded when he came here
three wears ago, Arrau's first New
York appearance stampedei his Car,
negie Hall audience, which was I'M
|prepai ed for such amazing virtuosity.
On the strength of this success two
major orchestras, the Boston and
Chicago Symphonies. Immediately
engaged him. Both orchestras, too,
paid him the signal honor of calling
him back for a second appearance
the same season. Now a prime IA
vorite with conductors here, Arrau
last year fulfilled 81 engagements
with nine of this country's major
symphony orchestras.
Since the Chilean pianist is playing
the Brahms Concerto No. in D
Major" with the National Symphony
this afternoon, 1t is interesting that.
according to him. South American
concert audiences don't like Brahms.
"A decade ago." Arrau says, Chopin
was their musical idol. Tnev could
not get enough of him. especially in
the tropical parts of the continent.
Today the mass of the concerts
public has shifted its Worship to
Beethoven. Bach is close second
Mozart isn't very popular with
South Americans either, according to
Arrau; nor is Schubert. And thew
dislike List. THE one composer
assured of welcome with them /.
Beethoven. He is the king both for
the box Office and the intellectuaIs.
The feeling for him is almost yio-
lently intense Arrau shares his
countrymen's feelings about Beet
hoven and Bach. but is himself a
devotee of the generally blacklisted
Brahms, Mozart and Schubert.
In addition to the Brahms con.
certo, DR.. Kinder has programmed
works of the two South American
favorites. The orchestra portion Of
the program consists of the Bach
Passacaglia in C Minor" and Bee.
! thoyen'S Fifth SYMPHONY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Concert Schedule
Today

IOday.
National symphony Orchestra. Dr
ANS sra hinoier, conductor: Claudio
Hail pianist soloist; Constitution
III David ,soyer, cellist: Earl Wild
pianist ., National Gallery of Art,
&c Concerts Recorded Music. Public
Lamont streets. pm. anu
Tomorrow.
Roy N. barley. organ recital.
L. p. S. Chapel, s pm. '
concert Recorded Music. National
", Concert Recorded Music. comdr
lie Library, sth ana X Streets NV.
Tuesday.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
Wednesday.
" Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Marine esn sa D3uss ssa,f9pnone' soloist'
Entertainment. Pleas, lass.
Tyron. violin; Robert Noonan. piano:
angelo Borqhi, clarinet: Central
L, D. S. Chapel, 8 pm,
Friday.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
David Soyer cellist, soloist Depart
mental Auditorium. $50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club, Vir-
ginia Hougnton, Norma Simonson.
sopranos: Helen Campbell williams.
pianist: Barker Hall. YWCA, 1870
am
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
1870 pm.
Saturday.
Roy NJ: barley, organ recital,
L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
He Will STAY Put
HOLLYWOOD

Transfer of Jimmy Lydon from
the Henry Aldrich' series to 70.
mantle leads at another studio /.
a transition that Mickey Rooney
greatest exponent of adolescen
roles in family series. probably viii
never make. Typed because of hi
size and physical makeup, Mickey
Will remain in such roles, in spit,
of the real-life conflict of his mar
rlage and divorce and romances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
That p eachy Raid
OF Col. bingham
By the Associated Press
HoLLyWoon

~ WIG ss1S0S1~se0 3 IesSs
HOLLYWOOD. 4
When Margaret Hayes, model,
entered movies she thought all she
had to do was parade around In
luxurious silks. But in her first pic
ture she got thrown In front Of a
herd of stampeding cattle. Then
she was more thrillingly rescued
than comfortable. Your guess is as
good as any ones as to the reason,
but the film title, Col. Effingham's
Raid" was changed to Everything
Is Peaches Down in Georgia. :"
Evening star., 1944-11-16
10 v. MORGAN, Attorney,
1925 Connecticut Ave. NV.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding q Probate courtwEstats Of Wal.
lace NJ. Craigie. Deceased.-No. 64,29s,
Administration Docket l36.-Application
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased. and for letters testa amentary on said
estate, by Irene Hall Craisie, 1t is ordered
this 18th day Of November, AID. 1914,
that Lieutenant Colonel CraiRie Krayenbuhl
and Mrs Grace A. Griflth and all others
day. the 26tf day of December. AID. 1914.
at 1000 o'clock AM, to show cause why
Let Let. notice hereof be published in; the
Evening star" once in each Of three suc-
cessive weeks before the return day herein
menttoned. the frst duplication to be not
day. Witness. the Honorable EDWARD c.
EICHER, Chief Justice Of said Court this
9Th !. day q Moysmber, AD, 1874. IseaD
Register Of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-11-16
Take Ny Word for Ii
the same W.
By FRANK COLBY.
Does Bouquet" Rhyme
With an Y ~


@. Can you give us something
authoritative on the pronunciation
Of bouquet? I have a feeling that
the rhyme with %. K" is erro-
neous.
| A. It has very little sanction. OF
10 American and British diction-
aries consulted. only two list Doe
KAY" and as second choice.
Bouquet Is a French loan-word
The French pronunciation is boo
KEH.
In English, practically all words
in which "bou-" is the first syllable
are from the French: Boudoir, bou-
levard, boutonniere, etc. And boo"
is the correct French and English
pronunciation. Hence, "boe-KAY"
and "BOE-kay" are highly irreg-
ular.
The pronunciation in best Ameri-
can usage Is boo-KAY.
Hawaii.
@. What sanction is there for the
pronunciation 'hah-VAH-ee" in
which Nv" has the sound of "v"?
A. DR.. Henry P. Judd, professor
Evening star., 1944-11-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOvERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
public hearing having been held BY the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
IN the matter Of closing certain streets and
sioners being satisfied as to the equity,
sna Viii Ct BE- s.id sessns
By q GIVEN. that ssss' the said s eommissioners nj ]
pnas az e. oSSna oad.T
At Mo- sos. spDreved @ peeemSes q, q s isss.
veyor OF. the District of Columbia and
eeSs Ordered same nnd to esS.
title 70 the land comprised in said areas cas-
erty owners. Is shown on on said maj maps: % The
said elosinss to take effect Jointly or sep
ts ss.tely ,,s Sy subsequent m order or orders. on
siosins of 18th street between sutisr and
ss sssssrs ne 18th Ru0s street e.
streets and alleys in the Northeast Section
Nsioa Avenue; q. on th.. south By Hsye:
ss sns ns s ~ "; md q g. Pa aaase az @ @d a
scribed as follows: Closing parts Of Hunt
street: IH ciosina pspts Of hsnd sIT..t ono e.
tween Hayes and Jay Streets; closing parts
Of public alleys in and adjacent to Square
b177 and IN Square 519S; including . ded.
in the above described territory Any and
all parties interested must Ale IN writinl
II any. to said ciosinss, or as to any item
providing for the closinxs listed above. be:
fore December II, 1914; otherwise said
after that date, IN accordance with thu
provisions Of said Public Act No. 3O7, ap.
proved Dsesmbsr 1b. 1gS2. JOHN RUS;
Commissioners Of the District Of Colum.
no13,14t,exSu hol