davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
Soviet Anthem
Washington Post

tWaShlngtOn POStb
 It should excite great surprise that the Soviet Union has supplanted "The Tter1lationae' with a in the progress of the Russian people from a dffuse missionary impulse to intense feeling of devotion to their motherland How genuine is their love of country they have shown by their unity and de- termination the long battlene from Leningrad to Rostov. The song which they have adopted of- ficialy is, in essence expression of their love. Unlike The Internationale' it sings exclusively of Russia to the Russians.
 To the rest of the world, abandonment of The Internatonaie" signals again, did dissolution of the Comntern, that Communism is longer sidered an exportable commodity. The Russians, at least no longer appear to be vitally interested in porting t-a development the implications of which we hope will not be lost upon the comrades in Am erica Their official organ, The Daily Worker took notice at first of the that their theme song has been released by the copyright for their almost exclusive
 The words of the new Soviet anthem, even in translation, convey sense of pride and ebulience which seems eminently fitting for strong people just coming into maturity. They describe Rus sia as union indissolube, republic of the free 5 If this is partly hope, it is also sturdy declaration the truth of which Russian and women are dem onstrating and vndicatng every day In their resllrgent nationhood they sing this song in joy and triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
20 YEARS AGO HIT faD EMPIRE
JANUARY 4, 1924

4,
 the extension without modification either to Federal Highway Act to started Delegate Dan Sutherland in Congress Arcade creation of sanctuary the maintenance of going Alaska Taku Glacier
 officials C. w. Cheatham. Assistant En- had charge that organza left the Princess Mary Seattle enroute expected 30 days
 vacation cities of the Northwest, Hotel left the Pn Seattle.
 J. Collector with headquarters while the Princess Francisco 0day vacation Carlson road builders left on the Mary Seattle.
 Weather report: High, 32 low, 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

tisement in Time and other mag azines which was headed.
 "Is Industry Profiting by Thi, War?"
 Then followed a tabulation of certain unnamed companies which purported to show that Profits were down IT percent; dividends down 20 percent" .
 However, Warner & Swasey could not have included themselves in this tabulation For War Depart ment records show that, during the three pre-war. years l936-39, the company averaged annual sales of ST 500 ,000, but in 1922 their war sales, practically all to the Govern ment, jumped up to SAP 100000.
 To make the comparison more complete, Warner & Swasey profits after taxes in the three ple-war years averaged $l,900000 annually, but in the first year of the war, 1922, their profits after taxes jump ed to $5,461 ,000. In otter words. profits were three times greater in l942. Furthermore, the 1942 war profit. after paying all taxes, was 49.l percent of Warner & Swasey's net worth
 No wonder they wanted Senator Taft to read their letter in a con- fidential session of the Senate Fi- nance Committee when the War Department could not answer. They must have known that any answer would have shown that their ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:43 a. m, 3.6 feet. High tide-10:06 a. m.. l6.0 feet.
 Low tide 4:45 p. m. l.3 feet. High tide-ll:02 D. m, 13.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
HOROSCOPE "Thp stdvs ,nciimr
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5
 HEART AND HOME: Although plans for world rehabilitation will multiply, few will materialize. 1, Under Aquarian influences there will be great improvement in hu- man relationships but old frailties will still prevail. Individual effort toward high ideals is now an ur- gent need
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Signs rul- ing the Southern states presage the most important industrial advance in their history Begun under the stimulation of war industries the evolution will continue and will prove to be of great importance to the nation.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Planetary aspects encourage adequate wages for persons who were poorly paid before the war Self-respect will replace servility among workers of all classes
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: China is to receive additional aid from the Allies. A traditionally in- dustrious and peace-loving nation, it will emerge from the long con- flict as world power of amazing potentialities
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity. Happiness is awaiting many of these Capricorn natives.
 Children born on this day will probably be talented and fairly for tunate. They should be protected from treacherous associates.
 Copyright, l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
NUULkV LIIuULI!- ROBERTA LEE

Should quarrelng with meetsh on
 speak There need of being childish rudeness.
 a she chaperon at dance ana is sveryof his behavior?
 She should quietly the floor 
 a wes for her well for any
 
 should shown the cortese that he would 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

ated in a disastrous shooting or many tin miners by Government troops. And though President Fen aranda was invited to Washington and pampered in the White House he has just been kicked out by a revolution springing from the tn workers.
 Similar systems of peonage exist in other Latin American countries especially Peru, Ecuador and Para quay. where there is a wide gap between peon labor and dictator Presidents. Diplomats are now wondering whether there has been too much U. s. coddling of Presl- dents at the top rather than reach ing the masses below, and whether the goodwill visits of Latin dlgni- taries to the White House may have been for nought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

vertisement in Time magazine about industry not pl ofiting from the war certainly did not include War her & Swasey.
 NOTE-U. s. Chamber of Com merce tax lobbyist Ellsworth AL yord friend of Finance Committee Chairman George of Georgia, once eXhorted Senators to abolish Army Navy's right to scale down wal profits with these words This offensive will require courage, pre- cisely the same kind of courage our boys are showing in action" The Senate Finance Committee has not shown it.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
LOOK and LEARN ly. sy c. GORDON

given title first lady of the 
 Washington command of the American Army?
 mural painting" so called? units there score? Wherear the located?
 
 other in the United States Cambridge, 3, IT'S. WALL mural painting is that is done wall a building 4 Twenty. n Ocean, Iceland Norway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
Washington Merry 6o-Round

(Contlnueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW
 First, however, it might be re- called that Warner & Swasey re- gently published q full-page adyer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
TRANSFORMATION QUESTION

The public doesn't know IL, put it is in the secret, executive ses- sions of the Senate Finance Com mittee that Senators really take down their hair and do job for big business and their friends of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce.
 For several weeks. the Finance Committee held public hearings on the tax bill, with the record print ed for everyone to read Then they went into private session. AS soon as the public was excluded, Senator Taft of Ohio produced a two-page letter from one of his big constit- uents, Warner & Swasey, machine tool makers, of Cleveland.
 In the letter, Warner & Swasey complained bitterly about the policy of renegotiation in other words, scaling down excessive profits from cost plus war contracts. These con- tracts had to be let in terrific rush, many of them without either side knowing what costs would be. Hence, both the Army and Navy, together with many patriotic busi- ness leaders, have later scaled profits downward on the theory that industry should not profit from the war.
 However, Warner & Swasey told of the terrible injustice done to them by the Army and Navy in taking away their profits. Taft not only read the letter but added some vigorous words of his own about the Army and Navy.
 In this off -the-record session. the War Department had no chance to reply. And the Senate Finance Committee did not seem interested in getting the other side of the story
 However, this column is glad to print the other side of the story taken from War epartme 6 Il records.
 WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW
 First, however, it might be fe- called that Warner & Swasey re- gently published full-page adyer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS T have to write some letters Say" havet to MUST write letters
 OFTEN Platen Pronounce paen as in AT
 OFTEN MISSPELIED: pronounced ROOzH>.
 hasten, expedite, accelerate
 WORD STUDY a yours Let Today word firmly established T do not envy these men precarious fortunes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
DR. FLORA APPOINTED DEPUTY HEALTH COM.
 FOR THIRD DIVISION

E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alas ka, today announced the appoint ment of Dr. Leroy M Flora of An- chorage as Deputy Commissioner of Health for the Third Division, and as member of the Board of Medical Examiners.
 Dr. Flora replaces pr. Rex P. Swartz, who has resigned and will make his home in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 4 Jane Alexander Anton J. Reise Paul K. Lucas
 Louie Kann William J. Niemi Howard Beazley Nellie Miller
 Guy F. Scott Mrs. R. M. Raymond
Evening star., 1944-03-04
The Week in RELIGION
BY Religious News Service

BY Religious News Service.
AS the Russian armies move to-
ward the west the Nazis appear to
be making final effort to crush
|church opposition. This is evident
from the increasing reports of ar
rests and executions Of clergymen in
the occupied countries. The Nazi
campaign is being conducted with
particular severity in the eastern
countries, the Balkans, and In Scan
dinavia.
More Is becoming known about
the defamation of the clergy in Po-
land, where the Vatican reports
that 3,100 priests or 81 per cent Of
the prewar number of clergy. have
died as result of Nazi terror COM
paigns and an additional 5000
priests are in German concentration
camps.
Not so much is known about the
thorough campaign against the
churches in Czechoslovakia. Here,
according to Swiss sources, persecu-
ton of the Roman Catholic Church
has reached sweeping proportions.
A considerable number of priests
have been imprisoned or expelled
from Office. Many religious build
ings have been seized, religious
bodies dissolved, church properties
taxed and religious newspapers
brought under Nazi control.
A generally restrictive attitude
has lately become evident in Latvia,
Estonia and Lithuania, where
church leaders are becoming in
creasingly restive under Nazi con-
troll
While active confiscation of
church property and strict control
of church services has marked the
German occupation from the be-
ginning, the arrest of number of
priests in Latvia seems to indicate
that antireligious persecution may
strike more closely at the clergy.
There had been previous indications
of this step in Lithuania, where
many priests have either been
called up for military service or i'm
prisoned.
The Yugoslav Army radio issued
a warning recently that the Ger
man military authorities are ar
resting Catholic and Orthodox
priests, nuns and teachers and the
elders of all communities through
which the units of the Yugoslav
Army pass. Fifty per cent of those
arrested are shot on the spot. the
Yugoslavs charged, the remaining
Evening star., 1944-03-04

ones being sent to concentration
camps.
In Rumania, . group of anti-Axis
Orthodox priests, who had urged
Rumanian youths to resist further
mobilization for military service,
were recently arrested by Gestapo
agents and many were said to have
been shot the same day at a con-
centration camp near Galatz.
In the Scandinavian countries,
German occupation authorities have
shown an increasing determination
to silence the clergy, particularly in
Norway, where many new arrests
have been reported despite assur-
ance of more conciliatory attitude
on the part of the Quisling church
administration.
At least six Norwegian pastors
have been arrested during the past
month. Two bishops were banished
from their dioceses.
Gestapo agents were reported this
week to be hunting for certain DAN
ish church men accused of befriend-
ing saboteurs.
From France have come reports OF
the execution Of Father Gabriel Gal,
arrested as a hostage at Nantua, in
the province Of Ain, and of the death
Of Father Fred Durlemann, editor of
La Cause" after a long imprison-
ment. Large-scale arrests of priests
have recently been reported, with
similar activity against Protestants.
In Brittany, according to a reliable
report, there is not a single Protes-
tant pastor available to conduct
services or superintend pastoral
work.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
DR.. Tabor Plans Sermon
On The Drive Of Need

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor
OF Lutheran Place Memorial Church,
will preach the second in series
OF sermons on THE Temptation OF
Jesus in the Wilderness" at II am.
tomorrow. His subject will be "The
Drive of Need"
The Washington District Luther
League will sponsor a dinner at noon
for all league presidents and their
executive committees.
The church will cooperate in the
union lenten services, sponsored by
the Lutheran Ministerial Associa-
ton, on Monday evening. The Rev.
DR.. Sverre Norborg, Lutheran scho-
lar and author, will be the guest
speaker. The meeting will be held
at st. Marks and the Incarna-
ton Church.
At the lenten service at 8 pm.
Wednesday the pastor will continue
his series on The Unintended
Gospel with the sermon, He
Trusted in God" At 9 pm. the
Young Peoples Fellowship will
sponsor fellowship with Miss Ruth
Meyer, young missionary to India,
leading the discussion on Christian
Young People of India"
Luther Place will be host to a
lenten day of prayer sponsored by
the Washington Missionary Union
at 100 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
DR.. Parsons to Speak
At Catholic Round TobIe

The Rev. DR.. Wilfrid Parsons, pro-
fessor of sociology and politics at
Catholic University, will address the
religious round table meeting at IL 80
a m. tomorrow in the university's
law school on The State and Dig
nifty of Man"
These discussions are held every
Sunday morning at Catholic Uni
versity, preceded by low mass at
10:45 am, in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on
the campus. The purpose is to offer
to Catholics and non-Catholics a
concise and interesting course in
Catholic doctrine and practice. The
speakers subject is discussed from
the floor during a half-hour period
ending at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Garrett Park Marine
Dies in Pacific Action

Pvt. Edward Kemeys, son of Mrs.
William Kemeys, Garrett Park, Md,
was killed in action on January %
while serving with the marines in
the Pacific area, his family has
been notified by the Navy Depart
ment.
Pvt. Kemeys enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps in January, 1912, while
student at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and is the first
student of that school to be killed
in action.
He was a member Of a Marine
Corps unit that landed on Guadal-
canal August, 1912, and his unit was
cited by President Roosevelt for
its achievements. He received his
basic training at Paris Island, s. c.
Pvt. Kemeys was the grandson of
the late Edward Kemeys, a sculptor,
and of the late Sherwood B. Roys-
ton, Baltimore. He is survived by
his mother, and a brother, Sher-
wood Kemeys, both of Garrett Park
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Teacher Of Deaf Veterans
Marries Lieutenant

Miss Virginia Ross Harbour, 90
one of the organizers of the rehabil-
itation program for veterans of this
war who have lost their hearing
yesterday became the bride of First
1t. William Biddle Gilman Terry
jr., 80, Army Medical Corps. They
were married at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. Terry, who lost her hearing
10 years ago, taught lip reading to
the first soldier suffering from loss
OF hearing in this war. She first
volunteered her services at Walter
Reed Hospital and later devoted
full time to the organization of the
rehabilitation program, which was
transferred from Walter Reed to
Deshon Hospital, Butler, Pa, last
November.
She met 1t. Terry at Deshon Hos
pital, where both were stationed. In
the District Mrs. Terry lived with
her sister, Miss Christine Harbour,
1924 H street NV. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewell Harbour, Marion, S. C. 1t.
Terry. whose home is in Philadel-
phia, is the son of DR.. and Mrs. w.
b. G. Terry. The couple will re-
turn to their posts at Deshon Hos
pital March Is.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Memorial United Brethren

The District Christian Endeavo1
Union meeting will be held in this
church at 8 pm. Monday. The Rev
Calvin S. Wingert, pastor of Grace
Reformed Church, will be the speak
er. Holy communion will be OBJ
served.
The antique dress parade, under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety, will take place Tuesday eve
ming.
Prelenten prayer service at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
AL five circles of the Women's
Missionary Society will meet to-
gether at the church at noon on
Thursday for luncheon. Election
Of omcerS.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Christ Lutheran to Name
New Pastor at Meetino

Decision on successor to DR.. j.
Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, who resigned, may
be made at congregational meeting
wednesday evening. The meeting
will be held after lenten services
At that time a special committee
elected to consider available min
lsters for this post, will make its re-
port.
The pastor is preaching a series of
Sunday sermons on The Seven
Deadly Sins" The subject tomor-
row is Envy" The others in the
series are Pride" Anger" "Sloth,''
CAvarice," "Gluttony" and "Sensu-
ality."
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Mrs. Thomas to Head
calvert Red Cross Fund
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Mar
4.-Mrs. Franklin Thomas has been
appointed chairman of the Red
Cross war fund campaign for CAL
vert County, it has been announced.
The goal for the drive has been set
at $4,700.
District chairmen include Mrs.
Thomas B. Mackall, first district;
Mrs. Byrd Gibson, second district,
and Mrs. Arthur King, third district.
Mrs. Page c. Jett is publicity chair
imam,
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Visitor Will Speak ,.
AT Chevy Chose Service

The Rev. DR.. Harvey D. Hoover
OF the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary. Gettysburg, Pa, will be the
speaker at the Chevy Chase COM
munity lenten service THURSDAY
night in the Baptist Church.
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning DR.. Henry W.
Snyder will continue his lenten
series on Mighty Moments in the
Masters Mission with the theme
"A Far-Reaching Conflict"
A luncheon will be served at the
church Wednesday noon in connec-
ton with the National Red Cross
drive.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Radio Bible Quiz

Bible students from Fourth Pres
byterian Church and from the Open
Door Church will vie in contest for
the highest score in Bible knowledge
tonight at Z pm. over Station
WWDC.
Participating will be Mrs. Ted
Belote, Kitty Bruce and Harold
Jones, Presbyterian; Charles Piep-
grass, Mrs. John Donleycott and
Mrs. Charity Mills, Open Door
Church. Evangelist Dale Crowley
will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a gospel
service over Station WWDC, each
week day at GAS am.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

the release OF ARA T. Benson, newly
appointed member of the quorum
and executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Farmer Co-opera-
tives. He has served as president
here since 1910.
Members of the church from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia will meet at 10 am. and
7 pm. tomorrow.
At 6 pm. today there will be a
meeting of the president and high
council. A business session will be
held at 7:3O pm
Evening star., 1944-03-04
First-FIoor Court
Grants Woman Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Jessie Jorgen-
sen said she couldn't go to divorce
court because she faints in eleva-
tors, SO Superior Judge Stanley
Mosk adjourned from the Goth floor
to the first.
Then he granted her a decree on
her testimony that her husband
treated her like housekeeper."
Evening star., 1944-03-04

w a S h l n 6 t o II
C h p e /, Six
teenth street and
Columbia roa d
NV.
Albert E. Bow
en- and Spencer
w. Kimball of
Salt Lake City,
U t a h, members
Of the Quorum of
IL Apostles, will
preside. OF par
ticular i'm por-
tance will be the
reorganization of
the presidency of
the dioceses and
Evening star., 1944-03-04
General Conference
Of Lotter-Duy Saints

The general conference of the
Washington Diocese Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
will meet today and tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1944-03-04

AAoAA ViC APo ASCN. DluuS IOH
Of a man who was suffering in
physical sickness $500 years before
Christ. In. all of his sorrow and
suffering Job cried out, if a man die
shall he live again?
1,500 years later in the 11th
chapter of st. Johns gospel the
Lord Jesus Christ answered that
question when he stood and cried,
I am the resurrection and the life,
if any man believe in me, he shall
never die. meaning, Of course, that
the soul would live on.
No wonder the song writer said,
If I could be living when Jesus
comes and know the day and the
hour, would like to be standing at
mothers tomb, when Jesus comes in
His power.
Won't you trust the Lord Jesus
today for peace on earth and life in
the resurrection tomorrow?
Truly we all must die the natural
death, but according to Gods
promise our soul goes straight to
God at death. In the morning of
resurrection our soul and body will
be reunited.
Dallas F. Ellington.
Will onsUer Bible Qusstions Free
2312 Manchester Rd.,
Akron, II, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Bihlr CLAM Erasnr
IF A MAN DIES, SHALL HE
LIVE AGAIN?

r e a d Job,
14th chapter,
verse IA: If q
man die, shall
he live again
all the days of
my appointed
t i m e W i'll I
wait, till my
change come" "
These words
were hi ar d
from tho 1irS
Evening star., 1944-03-04

So, I. B. P. o. E. OF W., /.
hereby notified of the funera
Of Brother WILLIAM HILL
from st. Pauls Church, 4th ans
] SIS. s.e, Monday, March Il;
1914, at / pm. Session OIL
sorrow at the Elks' Home, 30l
r. I. ave. NV, Saturday. March
4, at s pm.
r. FRANCIS. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

HILL, WILLIAM. On Wednesday |
March Marc l, 1874; at Casualty Hospital. VIII.
brother Of julia Pollock Of New Bern. N. |
e.: Ida Tagwell and Clara Hill: devoted |
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dickens |
and many friends. Friends may call at |
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral home, 1432 |
T. Funeral Monday. March 6. at pm,
from st. Paul's A. u. NJ. p. Church, 4th |
ana ! sts. Sc. Rev. c. Scott ofnciatine. |
Relatives and friends invited. Interment |
Arlington National Cemetery. :
HILL, WILLIAM Columbia Indpe No |
Evening star., 1944-03-04

EhONEs, JOHN R. Comrades of the
- -xrIa-.A Retired Firemens Association
jAHNI VIII assemble at the P. A. Talta-
(hI1NX VulIs temporary funeral home
taM1HxH 444 9TH ST: s,w.. at pm Mon
l( day, March 6, 1914, to attend
H-fn~ g me funeral Of our late brother
JOHN R. GROVES
J. M. JAMESON, President.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

eternal rest on Thursday, March 2, 1914,
er of Theo Walker and devoted sister of Mrs.
Ida Cunningham. She also is survived by
six grandchildren, two great grandchil-
dren, other relatives and many friends.
Funeral Tuesday, March =, at 80 pm,
from the John T. Rhines & Co funeral
Hughes ofnciat.ng Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. Family may be seen at s14