davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Urednikova
poSta :.
Glede prodaje bondov

~ FAOSAoJS
To, kar je vlada storila v O.
lajsanje ljudem, da je bankam
dala dovoljenje menjati vojne
bonde, da ljudem nj treba hoditi
na federalno banko, kadar v
oujni potrebi zelijo istega IL
menjati, SO zaceli nekateri lju-
die izkoriseati in menjajo bon
de kakor navadne ceke.
To nj nikakor v soglasju S
.en, kar je vlada Zed. draw
menila, ko je dala to priliko. Tu-
di ne odgovarja, niti casom, nj
ii ne ma noben drugi nacin.
Bonde menjati maj bi Sc vrsilo
le " potrebi, v nujni potrebi, ne
pa tako, kakor umevajo neka-
teri, XII prinesejo kar sope bon
dow izmenjati.,
Vedite, da je Sc vojska in da
5e mora tenn casu bonde kupo-
vati in ne prodajati. Vedite, da
tci1, ko ste kupill bond in ga
greste kmalu zatem prodati,
orav mic ne koristite vladi in
lem mani pomagate k zmagi
vojne, marvec S tenn napravlja-
;e vladi samo vec della in vec
5troskov.
Vlada izdaja bonde "a to, da
oi ljudje hranili, jih obdrzali do
;asa naraslih obresti, kar DO
ysak incl iz .tega korist in O.
oresti. Nasprotno je pa vladi sa-
NO v breme in bankam TEN
1arejenega veliko praznega de-
Ia. Vlado stane milijone stros
kov, da bonde proda!
Kdor sc zaveda casov, v ka-
terih sc nahajamo in okolnosti,
"a ne bo sci z bondi ma trg, hra-
Ill jih bo in $ tenn pomagal d5
hitrejse image, pomagal pa S
tenn tudi sam sebi, ker 81 DO pri-
nranil "a poznejse case denar,
40 bo veliko vec vreden kot je
sedaj. Maj opomnim ma prete-
klost, ko smo raVno tako pisal!
IN prlpoVedovali ljudem, da naj
hupijo Liberty Bonde". O, ka-
kor nitro ga je kupil. je re gle
ial, da ga je prodal Sc V zgubo.
kako ncsrametno je bilo to, SO
nnogi spoznali potem, ko je pri,
5la depresija in SO tisti "Liber-
" Bondi narasli mad $4,000, in
ko je tisti denar potem Sc en-
krat Vec zalegel, je to pomenilo
prihranjenega 5000, ma drug
5trani 'po toliko skode onim, Xxi
so jih prodaE.
Racunati pa moramo tudi s
tenn, ola Sc gre "a zmago! Voja-
kl ma bojnem polju bijejo bitko
S tenn, kar vlada proda bondov!
Bondi so municija: kanoni, IRA
koplovl in vse, kar potrebujejo,
IA zmagajo. Mi pa bonde tako
inalo cenuno! Nj prav! &c .je
vlada dala nam priliko, da 81 V
sill in Y potlebi lahko iznenja-
mo bond, je to zelo lepo cd Via
de, "a TO Pa he smemo to dobro
TO izkoriscati, pomagajmo vladi
IN sool S tem,, da rajSi bonde
! kupsmo kot prodamo, bodimo
dobri Amerikanci!
A. c..
| prcdsednik N. A. B
P. S. - Sicer pa to velja lie
'istlm, XII so prizadeti, drugace
pa nasim ljudem priznanje, We,
l!ka vecina Sc vsega tega zave,
Ga, kupuje in hrani bonde ka,
kor naroca vlada. Posnema jmc
one, XII tako delajo. Cast komur
cast! ~ ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

+ .: = oICef pa 70 VeIJa Ie
'lstlm, ki so prizadeti, drugace
pa nasim ljudena priznanje, We,
l!ka vetina Sc vsega tega zave,
Ga, kupuje in hrani bonde ka,
kor naroca vlada. Posnemajmo
one, XII tako delajo. Cast komur
cast!
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

the return would have been re- turned to the regional collector who in turn would go over the error with him.
 Those returns not claiming re- funds also are examined arithme- tically, and the great majority of all returns are investigated for honesty in claimed exemptions and deductions.
 This auditing of returns for accuracy. in deductions and ex- emptions is the last general step. Often, discrepancies are found in favor of the taxpayer, who is pleasantly surprised to receive a check for the amount he over paid. This works two ways, how ever. Other taxpayers have 10 dig deeper
 Ten Per Cent Gags
 Life is not entirely devoid of laughs and humor for the govern ment headache gang. One avg age wage earner listed $500 as contribution to his church. The Internal Revenue employe who examined the return was d mem Der of the same church. He call ed the taxpayer and told him:
 1T attend that church and con tribute $1 a week. I happen to know there is no need to con tribute more so that is all you get credit for"
 In another case a middle group taxpayer marked down a movie tax of $260. The tax being 10 per cent of the whole, the Blu reau came to the conclusion the taxpayer would have had to at tend nearly two movies a day for the year
 The auditor knocked off the credit, swallowed another aspirin and lighted into another return.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CLEANUP NOTICE!

June 1st 10 June 18th, has been desi gnated by the Health Con- mittee of the Common Council of Nome as CLEANUP WEEK. Property owners are hereby re- quested to clean up their prem ises during this period and place debris at some convenient place near he side walk, where it can be picked up later by truck or wagon. If this is done your debris will be hauled away free of charge.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By CARRIE M MCLEAN,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
PAGE THREE

tales, edited by MT. Morley for use, I am told, in high schools. He also considers Holmes and Watson actual people, but with two-fold purpose. Their exploits ere fun, of course, but MT Morley believes the stories are also per feet pictures of late Victorian London. His footnotes are many scholarly and good-humored. They comple-e the Victorian pie ture for a generation to whom it is a textbook term.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
BY GASLIGHT." edit ed by Edgar w. Smith Simon & Schuster: S2.75): SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DIR. WATSON" edited by Christopher Morley tHarcourt. Brace): $2).
By JOHN SELBY

For a select group known about New York as the Baker Street Irregulars, miracle has happen ed a literary creation has turn ed into a living man This pro cess has produced an actual Sher- lock Holmes, and he, in turn, has been responsible for book called Profile by Gaslight" Indeed, I do not know any other living man who has the recent record of hay ing been the subject of three books in two weeks besides "Pro-
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

of Holmes as a man are consid- cred with unfroWning erudi'ion. Howard Haycraft's share is called The Profile Emerges. Howard Collins writes about Sherlock's books; Dr George F. McCleary, his alleged addict on to drugs; Charles Honce produces vivid testimony on the phenomenon hat Holmes is one of the most writ ten about men we have, although he is in ''retiremen-. Even Hol- mes teeth are gone into, in a literary sense, by Dr. Charles Goodman.
 And Dr. Watson k combed over. Stephen Vincent Benet's shor' piece is in that section. Rex Stout buttresses his thesis that Watson was a woman (heresy, this), and Dorothy L. Savers contributes a piece on the good doctors Chris tian name. His own wife called him James, once, although every body knows it should have been John. This and much more, all in great good humor.
 Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Wat son" is something quite different. This is a collection of five Holmes
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
Fifty Million
 T. ax Headaches
By NED NoRDNESS

WASHINGTON-Timothy Tax payer had one headache-the Blu reau of Internal Revenue has 50,- 100000. T. T. may have thought the chore was finished when he mailed that diary of his earnings to the beWhiskered gent with the bottomless money bag. The Blu reau laughs hollowly and rolls up its collective sleeves. The job has just begun.
 It will tale the Internal Rev enue office the better part of a year, and in some cases three years, to wade through the 50,- 000,000 returns. The Bureaus job this year is more complicated than ever because some 16,000,- 900 taxpayers are expected to claim refunds.
 Refunds To New York
 AS Timothy Taxpayer relaxes over a stimulant of double strength, let us follow his return through the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
 He claims a refund so his re- turn is sent to the Bureaus pro- cessing division in New York, an office opened this year to handle refunds and to assemble wage and tax information on all taxpayers.
 If MT Taxpayer had been a non-refund claimant of large in- come his return would have been sent to Washington or had Tim othy, man of average income, not claimed a refund. it would have remained in the regional collectors office in his home dis trict.
 In New York are gathered gov ernment copies of: CD wage slips, listing salary paid and taxes withheld by employers in l943, @ the l942 taxes-paid slips sent by the Internal Revenue office to all taxpayers, t3) all Sept. Is declarations of 1943 income. These are filed under social security numbers to eliminate er- TOTS arising from similar names, and are then distributed to region al offices or the Washington bu- reau if no refund is involved.
 The slips are tallied against the taxpayers statements in his return of wages received and taxes paid. If they jibe, well and good. If not, the matter must be strengthened out
 Machine Calculators
 In Timothy's case the figures are accurate, so his return is examined for arithmetic with calculating machine. It passes the examination in fine fashion and is turned over to an auditor, who checks deductions and contribu- tions.
 Timothy Taxpayer is an honest man; he has deducted no more than he was supposed to, so his blank is filed away, the regional collector is notified and in due time T. T. gets his refund. Had he been in error arithmetically. sxl<4. .. $ q.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-An ecru curtain. On the streets of Nome. Reward. Call The Nugget. LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN COUVER, WASH.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

file by Gas Light. There are also Christopher Morley's Sherlock Holmes and pr. Watson,' and El- lery Queens "The Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes"
 The Profile" is a collection of essays, narratives and even verse
 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-12

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Composer.Violinist
To Give Recital

Clarence Cameron White, distin-
guished Negro violinist and COM
poser, will be presented by the Col
lege Alumnae Club in recital Friday,
BIS pm. in the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, for the bene-
fit of its scholarship fund.
Mr.. White first attracted attention
as gifted violin student at the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music. He
supplemented his studies on a Ros-
enwald Foundation Fellowship In
London and Paris under S. Coleridge
Taylor and Raoul Raparra, COM
posers. Later, as the winner of the
Harmon Award, he appeared in re-
cital at Kimball Hall, Chicago, where
he was acclaimed as violin virtu-
oso.
Member of the American Society
OF Composers, Authors and Publish
ers, Mr.. White contributed to many
fields of composition. His works for
the violin have been performed by
the greatest violinistS including
Kreisler and Heifetz, and his scores
for orchestra and bands played by
such prominent organizations as the
Boston Symphony and Goldman
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Entire War Suite
To Be Featured
BY Ormandy

For its second concert of the regu-
lar subscription series Tuesday 1T
$50 pm. In Constitution Hall, the
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
mandy. conductor. will feature the
first local performance Of Harl Nc
Donald's symphonic suite. MY
Country at War" The second move
ment, "Bataan," was given its world
premiere by the National Symphony
Orchestra, with the composer con-
Quoting at the Water Gate on July
3, 1912. On Tuesday the suite will
be given in its entirety.
When events in Europe stirred the
world Mcdonald, deeply moved by
the tragedy. wrote the opening
movement, "l941." to reflect the
martial spirit OF the day. The
heroic stand made by Gen. MacAr-
thur and his mon in the first Philip
pine campaign inspired him to i'm
mortalize their achievement In mu-
sic and at the world premiere. the
performance Of "Bataan" was broad
cast to Macarthur and his soldiers
then in Australia from the barge
at the Water Gate. The third move
ment, "Elegy," q lament, was COM
pleted last summer while the finale,
Hymn of the People" makes use of
the "The Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" and typifies the inevitable
victory of the democracies.
The sG.aist of Tuesdays program
will be the Russian-born violinist,
Milstein who will be heard
in the Tschaikowsky violin concerto.
Mr.. Milstein, now an American citi-
zen came to this country in 1929 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Famous Soprano
Comes as SOloist
With Orchestra

The first of the Sunday afternoon
concerts will be given this afternoon
at o'clock by the National SYM
phony Orchestra, under DR.. Hans
klndler's direction, in Constitution
Hall. The concert will bring as
soloist the noted American dramatic
soprano, Helen Traubel, who will be
heard in the Claerchen Lieder from
Beethoven's "Egmont";; "Freudvoll
und Leidvoll" and die Trommel
Geruhret" and in War es so
Schmaehlich' from Wagner's die
Walkure."
The first performance of Liszt's
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody" in
the orchestral arrangement by DR..
Kinder will be novelty number
for the orchestra Another tram
scription by DR.. Kinder, that of
Handeps prelude and Fugue in D
Minor" will also be played together
with Hindemith's overture to the
ballet, Cupid and Psyche" and
Mozart's Symphony in D Major"
known as the "Haffner" symphony.
Miss Traubel, who carries on the
traditions of Americas other great
dramatic soprano, Lillian Nordica.
recently made news by volunteering
to sing the ''Immolation" music
from Wagner's "Goetterdaemme-
rung" when Hitler's downfall is ac-
complished. Following a news dis
patch from London that Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler had threat
ened to blow up Hitler's Berchtes-
gaden retreat in imitation of the
climax of "Goetterdaemmerung."
Miss Traubel made her spectacular
offer of a short-wave broadcast
around the world. The role of
Brunnhilde in this last of the ia
nous Ring" operas is one in which
the American soprano has achieved
renoWn as a Waqnerian singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
New Russian Work
Listed bv Pianist

Prokofieff's new Sonata No. 7, Op
83' will be given a local premiere
by Vladimir Horowitz, the famous
Russian pianist and son-in-law OF
Arturo Toscanini, when he appears
in his only recital of the season I'M
der the auspices of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 10.
Three years ago this artist intro
duced the forerunner Of this work,
the Sixth Sonata" by the same
composer. The new work is distin-
guished by an emotional sequence
which runs through its three move
ments. It Is Prokofieff's most recent
composition, written amidst Rus
sia's gigantic struggle on the battle
field and shows fresh developments
in his style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Tomorrow

The Executive Committee of the
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the Lee
gion club house with Miss Mabel F..
Staub, president, presiding. All unit
presidents are requested to attend.
Victory Unit will meet at pm.
Friday at the Legion club house
when Mrs. Evelyn Anderson will
preside. Changes in the constitution
and bylaws will be voted.
Mrs. Edith Sadler, chairman OF
national defense, announces the
Woman's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense will be held jan
January ID, IA and Is at the Statler
Hotel.
Mrs. Golden v. Mckenzie, presi-
dent of James Reese Europe Unit,
announces the House Committee of
the post and unit will present an
American Legion musical and liter
airy program on December 3, at $3.50
pm. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV.
Department Comdr Lee R. Pen
nington will be the principal speak
err. Fred Dawes, post commander,
will preside. ...
An evening of cards will be given
by Sergt. Jasper Unit on December
2 at the Legion clubhouse.
The unit will sponsor bingo
party at Mount Alto Hospital on
November 20.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held November % at pm, at
the clubhouse.
At the November meeting Mrs
Ola Lee was installed as historian
by Mrs. Emily Schiller, department
vice president. Mrs. Mildred James
has recently been appointed ma
tional defense chairman.
The Child Welfare Committee of
the Eight and Forty. with Mrs. Eva
Carrico, chairman, will prepare
Thanksgiving baskets for tubercular
needy families. Entertainment will
be furnished by the Bernice Car
rico Dance Studio for the tubercular
children at Glenn Dale Hospital.
Mrs. Anne Zaruba, chairman Of
TB Christmas seals, has issued a
call for volunteers for a booth at
the Benjamin Franklin Post ONCE
from December 6 through December
"a, from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

make his debut with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under Leopold Sto-
kowski's direction. Ardent in his
patriotism, Milstein says, IF every
citizen could make an annual tour
of his country he'd probably feel
much the same as I do" Besides
concertizing his activities extend to
the helping Of Treasury's Stamp
and War Bond drives and to fire.
quent USO camp appearances.
The orchestral program will in
clude further Kabalevsky's over
ture, "Colas Breugnon" and Ravel's
81 "A ValSe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Viola Program

Emanuel vardi, violist, assisted by
Hugh OMeagher at the piano, mem
bers Of the United States Navy Band
will give recital in the Phillips
Gallery tomorrow night, $50 o'clock.
Gleb Yellin's "Nocturne" will be
given q premiere on this occasion.
Other numbers on the program are
Rolla's Concerto in e Flat"
Brahms Sonata r Minor" Bach's
Prelude and Fugue" and shorter
pieces by Alexandrow- Borrissowski,
Paganini and Sarasate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
Concert Schedule


National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Helen Trau-
bel; soprano, soloist; Constitution
Hall, pm.
Fanny Henbest, pianist; Virginia
Houghton. soprano; Barker Hail.
Concerts Recorded Music, public
libraries. Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV. 4 pm; Sixteenth and
Lamont streets, pm.
Oscar Shumsky. violin recital, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, s pm.
TOMORROW.
;, Emanuel Vardi. viola recital, Phil
lips Gallery, $50 pm.
washington Music Teachers Asso-
Giatlon annual dinner, Theodore M
Finncy, speaker: -Gilmour Mcdonald.
pianist Hotel 2400, 7 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy,, conductor: Nathan Mil
stein, violinist, soloist: Constitution
Hall, $50 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Thomas Costaggini.- tenor; Nation
NV, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band, Symphony Orchestra,
Richard Joiner, clarinet, soloist: Ma
rine Barracks. S:l5 pm.
THURSDAY.
Hazel Arth. contralto. song recital,
Arts Club, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, MurieI
Henshen, Frances MacCartney, So
pranos: Charlotte Shear, pianist:
Barker Hall, YWCA. 1880 am.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
Clarence Cameron White, violin re-
cital. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, S:15 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Harry Houdeshel, flute, soloist: De-
partmental Auditorium, $50 p.m,
National Symphony Forum. DR..
Hans Kinder. 1t. James B. Wolfe,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26

/ Morning Music Club, will be intro
duced by that organization Friday
1880 am, in Barker Hall, on the
regular weekly program. Mrs. Hen
shen received her vocal training In
Philadelphia and Boston; Mrs
Shear, originally from Chicago, was
a pupil of Olga Samarof and a
gradute Of the Eastman School OF
Music; Mrs. MacCartney holds a de-
gree OF music from the Southern
Methodist University in Dallas.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor, and
1t. James B. Wolfe, U. S. N. r.,
pianist, will be guests Of the Ma
tional Symphony Forum on Friday
$3.50 pm, at the Phillips Gallery
The Forums are open to the public
free of charge.
Novelties for flute and orchestra
will be presented by the Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra at its concert
Friday, $3.50 pm, at the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue and Thirteenth street NV.
Harry Houdeshel, flute soloist will
play Chaminade's "Concertino," De-
bussys THE Girl With the Flaxen
Hair" Ravels Piece in Form of a
Habanera," Desportes' "Berceuse,"
the last three arranged for flute by
Mr.. Houdeshel. Haydn's Symphony
No. 6" (Surprise), Carpenters "Ad-
ventures in a Perambulator" and
LISTS "Mephisto Waltz" will con-
stitute the orchestral part Of the
program.
The Woodrow Wilson High School
glee clubs, choral classes and the
orchestra, under the direction Of
Gladys I. Sanders and Hendrix Es-
sers, aided by the Home and School
Association, will give the first of a
series of concerts Thursday night
at the school to raise funds for the
purchase of an organ for the audi
torium after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
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South was the dealer and, hav-
ing a f1ve-card suit headed by the
ace and an ace and king in smother
suit, believed that he had a per-
fectly legitimate one-club opening
bid. West called two diamonds,
whereupon North, with eight cards
in her partners bid, jumped to five
clubs. West doubled and led the
king and ace Of diamonds, which
won. He then laid down a spade.
East winning and returning an
other spade, which was taken by
West, and the declarer was set two
tricks before he got started.
II West had bid five diamonds.
even with q void in clubs, he would
have been set one trick, for the
clever north player, having eight
clubs, would have known that when
her partner opened the bidding with
q club, he must hold at least four
In the suit, and therefore, being
able to count, she would have known
that either East or West was void
in that suit and both If South had
opened with five clubs. Accordingly.
she would have led first her sim
gleton heart. South would have
won with the king and returned the
ace, and the third lead of the suit
she would have trumped.
Had South's third high honor
trick been the ace of spades, instead
Of the king of hearts, he would have
made his five clubs.