davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
GOODWILL GUEST POINTS OUT LIKE
 PROBLEMS TO e
Earth oIo new Suggests Need for Mutual Aid
 Between Alaska Cities

Members of a goodwill tour from Ketchikan were guests at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting, held in the Baranof Hotel today at noon. A. M. Spaeth, Ketchikan's Chamber of Commerce President, upon intro duction by President w. M. White head, in turn introduced these tour members: Hugo H. Schmolck, plumbing and heating; w. .. Stump, attorney, and their spokesman, Ralph A. Bartholomew. The latter brought greetings from Ketchikan and invited all members of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce and Department Heads to cocktail party from 4 to 6 p. m. today in the Baranof Hotels penthouse room TOP.
 In spite of the distances separat- ing different cities and towns in Alaska, each one has the same problems "so that if you put all communities together, making a large city, each community would bring the exact problems of others. The problems, Mir. Bartholomew said, "are, of course, fish, communi- cations, tourists and lumber Con- sequently organization should be established among the different communities, to help each other and i've thought it offered an excellent opportunity to take cruise and visit the different communities, get acquainted and to help Southeast Alaska realize there is such place as Ketchikan and not to forget it. MT. Bartholomew further stated that their trip had been a success, that their ideas had been met with favor, and have enjoyed meeting the different department heads and attending the CAB meeting in Juneau.
 The problem racing the Juneau Chamber of Commerce this week was Delegate Bartlett's House Reso- lution No. 2704 which installs the power in City Councils hands to issue revenue bonds without the consent of the voters After much discussion the bill was laid on the table to be taken up again at the next meeting.
 Charles Goldstein was welcomed back to Juneau from his trip in Seattle where he has been settling the plans of his new building on which building procedures will com mence around May Is and should be finished about December l. Gold stein expressed the wish that it will help the town" a
 Before introducing the guest speaker, President Whitehead put three questions to the members re- garding the coming tourist travel Are we going to try and raise the capital to build lodge and small cabins around it? Are we going to ask the people outside to take. care of this problem by building cabins around their own property? Or are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
Hot Soup Lands Nellie In Pretty Pickle

There wasn't enough soup and 1t wasn't hot enough" Nellie B. Atchison, cook at the Victory Cafe, expressed her feelings yesterday after she had flung a ladle of hot soup into the face of her divorced spouse, Jasper Frambough. Later, however, she changed her tune to lower pitch when she was hailed into U. s. Commissioners Court on a charge of assault and battery.
 The irate Negro woman pleaded guilty to the complaint, sworn to by her ex-husband, following her arrest by U. s. Deputy Marshalls. Judge Felix Gray sentenced her to six months in jail, but suspended the sentence when she declared her intention of taking the next north land boat south to return to her former home in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
LATE WAR
 BULLETINS

LONDON Edouard HerTiott, three times Premier of France and persistent opponent of vichy col- Liberation policies, has been freed by Russians from German con- centration camp west of Berlin.
 LONDON-Th Swiss radio to- night says a "link-up between Am- orleans and Russians in the Elbe region took place this afternoon
 Marshal Rokossovsky' s forces, the Second White Russian Army, is reported to have cap- tured the port of Stettin.
 LONDON-Stalin announced to- night the capture of Bruenn, Ger man armament center in the middle of Czechoslovakia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Fred F. Schrey was adjudged a bankrupt on voluntary petition by Judge George F. Alexander in Federal District Court here late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

ESTELLE IN JUNEAU Howard Estelle, of Anchorage, is l guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
VETS ROLLING TOWARD DANG,
 MINDANA0 ISLE
By Fred Hampson Associated Press War Correspondent


 MANILA, April 26 Mindanao, the last large Philippine Island in Japanese hands, is passing swiftly into American control as veterans of the Twenty Fourth Division rolled to within 57 miles of Davao on Tuesday.
 By far the toughest of many fights is that around Baguio, where the Tanks have pushed down the highway from the northwest to within 2,000 yards of the center of the shattered summer capital city in north Luzon.
 Guerrillas have captured a good part of Vigan and its adjacent airfield. Vigan is one of the or iginal Japanese invasion points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
.a and q gold Alaska ring.

ia and a gold Alaska ring.
 The ring was later found on Neu- mann's person by Deputy U s. Mar shal John Cashen, at the time the arrest was made. The guilty plea to the offense makes Neumann liable to sentence or from one to Is years in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
FISHING SEASON
 EN STiKINE AREA
 STARTS ON MAY 1

SEATTLE. April 26-The opening date for the commercial salmon fishing season in the Stikine area, Alaska, has been advanced to 6 a. m, May l, the Department of In- terior Fish and Wildlife office an- nounces. The opening was originally set for May 10.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

and initiative, and gives them con-
fidence In their own ideas and in-
terpretations. The children receive
individual attention and guidance.
They work in oils, water color.
crayons, pastels and charcoal. They
also do work in clay modelling and
ceramics. Forty-five children a day
attend, with an approximate total Of
$50 enrolled. The cost of the ma
terials used is the only outlay; the
guidance the children receive is
free.
The center operates Tuesday,
through Friday, from $3.50 to $50
pm, and from 10 am. to IL noon on
Saturday. Wednesdays session is
reserved for children from IL years
on. The children attend one ses-
sion week, more If they wish, and
II room permits They work at
their own speed and each child
keeps a portfolio of his work.
A large portion of the prizes at the
Art Fair this year went to children
from the center. An exhibit is
scheduled at the center this De-
cember; work done by the children
Is at present touring South America
and Russia. Currently, an exhibit
OF the work Of New York children Is
being shown.
Further information may be Sc
cured by calling in person at the
Children's Art Center, located at
1910 I street NV, during the hours
| when classes are in session.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
For Arts Sake"

1.-THE world Is 30 full Of q number
Of things"-color and gayety,
beauty. action and movement,
dreams and reality. At the Chill
dren's Art Center, one can see small
fry catching and setting down in
color "the number of things" as
seen through their eyes. Their pic
lures reveal their dreams, their inn
pressions, their reaction to reality.
Cigarette Line" by . 15-year-old
girl, catches the types, the moods
and expressions Of the people In the
queue with candor and insight.
The children reflect gayety-
bonneville Trolley" by q 13-year-
old, shows the jolly trolley bouncing
up and down rolling green hills.
They reflect color and imagination
-"Bambi," by 12-year-old, bubbles
with color, and charm, and the hint
OF never-nevcr land.
Perception Is revealed In Troop
Ship" contrasting the sameness OF
the khaki-clad soldiers on board
with the multicolor crowds on shore.
"V-J Day" with bits Of white paper
literally fiuttering through the air
reflects the lift Of blaring horns, and
cheering crowds. And Spirit OF
Halloween" 4 spirit at once gay and
eerie, colored In = whirl of fuschia
and yellow and green, is fascinating
The children work from imagina.
ton; they also use life models. Miss
Evening star., 1945-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MIMEOGRAPHING. tipping, addressing.
%SR2 REs%5A% s. San. IN tsi bis
Ms sles Afa nave cash REPLIES m
fidentiaI; any desirable location considered;
no agents; Reply; BOZ 47s-J, star:
NEED Ia sRIGK OK on rs sahs
54ofsss ssshssa' kspss ssafisn CONFIDENTIAL BOX
No 40 BROKERS, PLEAsE-Need 5-s room
modern home in MARYLAND or p. c. Re,
plies contldsntial Box 52-R. Star r.
Susk TIk fEG a esase MoohE Pstss ea f0T
saIsge Il 1923 North Capitol St. or call
S' fefSS; room house in NV D G. Box sSS,R
SslE HOME MAY END oq5 WI. extsns,ys sss s, E
al lash No brokers. please. Box 1Ts,R'
i 4'W WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. JAMES Q. wARMAcK. U. g; s.
Reina MsIesdes Annspois No for 49, ds,t,
RNH y sng Gne ,s Ser 18th than &. myse ns
j TINE me AND M0TfoN STUDIES made: ad-
vice and/ eng. service given; increase
a. 'Si degrees a avail. jan ist. Box s11-R, Star
FURNITURE REPAIRED and upholstered
in your home by experienced mechanic
e9MfLETEEY eSd FLEE IIAf EQUIPPED DENTAL LAB
| oratory with trained staff of technicians,
ox to dentists ssod n service
snd M Sso CLASPS and gold work all types etc
BGGiNSiNa Bf5 SsiN; Sfe5 To-Day will not be respon-
JAMES cHoCHos. 22s Randolph pi. ne. :
Evening star., 1945-11-14
By Betty Miles

Josephine Booth, q modern dancer
with the Mount Vernon Players
poses in q variety Of interpretive
moods, which require quick compre-
hension and sketching, with the
emphasis on action and line, on the
children's part. They also do por-
traits from models, developing an
other side Of their talent. And they
paint the people and scenes that
have collected in their minds
sometimes with the stamp of reality
more often enhanced by interpre.
tation, by imagination.
The entrance requirements" fol-
children from to 18 years of age
are imagination and interest. They
are asked to bring samples OF theil
work, but great talent is certainly
not a necessary prerequisite. Not
only Is this an outlet for the creative
ability of the children, place where
they may develop their talent--it /.
also an outlet for disturbed emo.
tions, for children's imagination
One Of its aims is the develop.
ment of well-rounded personalitie
through creative expression.
Mrs. Cornelia YuditSky, the di
rector Of the center, believes tha'
suggestion is sufficient in guiding
children, and that freedom from
restriction as to line and form per
mits them to use their imaginator
Evening star., 1945-11-14
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR; accounting train
ing or business experience REQUIRED. Apply
CENTRAL AIRL1NEs, Washington National
Airport. interviewing hours: Monday
through Friday, $40 am. to 3 p.m.; Sat
urdays, $3.50 to IL am.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for. cafeteria.
xiling to learn our system of oDeTstiHg z
bslry, BoLiIHS FIELD EXCHANGE.
ao4s conn see and WOSdes
I'd. NV.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR for housekeep-
ing division, must be capable of managing
zh ool A1P RRS %
assIsTASr as ST. i; T1MEKEEpER, aM clerical dutie,
SEA Grill. I22i Z st. NV.
man. unusual proposition TO the right
money. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and II
AUTO MECHANICS. old-established f,rn,
good pay With pleasant working conditions
FacHSa siFls cXasaf,Ges MP ssss ssssd' work Phone MIR
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - Excellent
opportunity for experienced men to earn
good weekly income under pleasant work.
ns e'nsss9s Tsh hoTok sss e0u'ls zfts
afro sfs 5nd MEcEaNics, fts rs bodymsn. painters
WEEK. R.' sS
bonus; close at noon Saturdays al year
zNbI Rnlf E eHvRoTET Co. o9qssssAaS qsss An
Good HOPE I'd se.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC to work around
seu'' en so1RwE ssssHP fSsf sffny FIRE and si aS%R
GGfGM6bfnE GGGff Mini MEcaaRfcMekss saf
has always been the best because We ge
TN. TN oiss & desired ApDS st eo once ss
war plans. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd ant
Auto; sSs; fMTEcHAN1cs-w. have exp.nde,
are earning TOP Day. Pisnty Of work
s Nelson siafsns an f8RsSSee' e
/ lila Vermont ave. NV.
| AUTO MECHANIC and helper. Apply rea
ai4o 1ISH M MklHanIs ii nE NE SSES n.v
experience and D. e; drivers license; goo,
apply sASHDERs s9sfsS Y f'sn si
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. light outdoor
work, delivering tclegrams in suburbs
WRsTGRS NJ uSIoN n as.n Room @ @ aoo. 1s R
HHuTo fss FARFs Hiy. AND BILLING CLERK. ex
pcrienced in Chrysler products excellen
! opportunity for. real future. PEAKI
MOTOR CO., Wisconsin ave. At Albemarle
! OR. 1000. 8
AUTOMOBILE TUNE-UP. MAN. per.
manent opening TOR one who is experienced
| in carburetor and ignition work: 6h-da!
| week. good salary and working conditions
17i4-Ie llth q. NV. -
ASre ;og cood dM.caAIS n.a ssTpsr,spssd s ia stsMss; M
King 81, Alexandria. Va; Af. 30k6s
/ excel. working conditions; no Sunday 81
| lnight work. Apply TkRRErT'6 Auto
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Society-like the song ng-celebrated
June-is Dustin out all over, situ-
alton touched of by the return of
many of our men and the ensuing
high spirits. In addition to the
glamour gown with long skirt that
every girl Is trying to crowd into
her wardrobe, the newly festive air
calls for short dresses created on
new and formal lines. There's great
variety in this type of dress. One
may be of black wool jersey with
cleaning midriff of satin while an
other of rayon crepe may have a
skirt draped in deep swags and
jewels may flash at the neckline OF
a simple fun-skirted number.
The all-satin short dress is also
important in the fashion picture. 1t
may be black with shaped square
neckline. Newest of all are those
with deep evening dress decolletage
and polonaise drape adding
FURNISHED brown which is newly
smart this season. Beige satin
pale and precious looking-some-
times makes these short dinner
dresses beautifully draped and de-
signed to be worn with important
hats. Also for after-flve Norman
Norell COMPOSED new silhouette
Evening star., 1945-11-14
By Epelyn Hayes

on a basque theme which not only
whittles the waistline but gives soft
curves to the bosom and hips.
AS a sophisticated and smart al
ternate to the short evening dress,
there's the very chic black or brown
satin suit often complemented with
glitter accessories. Nettie Rosen-
stein and other Of the top-f1ight de-
signers have shown how beautifully
this costume fits into the modern
wardrobe. Made of glossy satin
and sometimes taffeta-these suits
are exquisitely draped and tailored
with no compromise in line or detail
made because of the fabric. To en-
hance the formal mood of these
suits, sparkling accessories have
often been created to 90 with them.
Adele Simpson, for example, shows
such a suit with sequin-trimmed
ascot and exquisitely bead-embroid-
cred blouses are Hattie Carnegie S
choice as an accessory. On many
of these, the jackets are long enough
to swathe the hips and emphasize
the new rounded lines.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Holiday Fashion Hints

looks as though the new box jacket
suit which will make an advance
appearance for the holidays will
play an important fashion role. its
newness lying in the swing of its
jacket. The suit Is often done in
two colors with black for the skirt
and bright shade for the free
swinging jacket-a use of color that
makes for less formality. Further
to underplay 1t for daytime, it can
be worn with scarf tied ascot-wise
or folded like a gilet to flash its
color when the coat swings open
Belts are an important fashion that
will become even more important
with these suits. Wide belts made of
calf or suede will be worn by the
young and slim to focus attention on
their hand-span waistlines while
those who are not so slim will choose
others shadowlined with gold kid
to create the illusion of a smaller
midriff. For more gala moments
the same suit may be teamed with
a blouse OF crepe or satin and Sci
of with jeweled necklace, earrings
and bracelet. Accessories for such
suits make fine Christmas gifts, too
An idea for those Of you who have
started working on yOllr lists.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
CARPETING PROBLEM?
KOSHER PICKLES?
By Barbara Bell

Beautifully cut for figure hattery
is this two-piece dress for the
heavier woman. Shoulder shirring,
deep-notched collar, neat, trim
waist are pleasing details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1887 is
designed for sizes "a, sc, 80, 40, AZ,
a, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves,
needs ~ yards of 36-inch or AZ
yards OF 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station g, New York 10.
N. Y.
The new fall and winter catalogue
rs full Of ideas to inspire the home
sewer-just OF the press. Send for .
copy today-just 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-11-14


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will withhold both apd use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,UeH.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Readers Clearing House

put some on IQelr plaGe ana evenC0-
ally they ate them and learned to
like them lot. None would eat
mashed potatoes. One would eat
boiled, baked or roasted potatoes II
broken or cut in bite-sized pieces
spread with butter. Nothing serious
will happen If your baby gets an
otherwise balanced diet lacking in
one or several foods. The vitamins
are apt to be in some food he does
like. If not, your doctor can suggest
a substitute. My children. ranging in
age from II years to years, all are
sturdy and each had eating prob
lens as babies. My two older chill
dren would hardly eat anything
until they reached years of age and
then started eating heartily. Why
I don't know. Do not keep baby on
canned foods too long as he will be
apt to dislike home-cooked foods
later. Introduce him to home
cooked foods, taste at time
around 7 or months. Remember
he cultivates taste for canned, un-
seasoned food.
(From Mrs. E. S. Y, Washington. J
Instead Of pinning blankets to a
baby's pajamas, why not pin the
blanket around the spokes of the
crib. as / always did!
AS the child turned over the blan-
ket would rise little and when the
child settled down the blanket would
fall in place again. All you need is
two large, strong safety pins which
I purchased for that purpose from
the SC and 10c store. There is no
danger of being choked or becoming
tangled in this way. In fact, you can
pin the first blanket and just lay
others on top Of that as needed.
QUERIES?
(From Mrs. c. A. H., Vienna, Va. J
Has any one had experience in
using the mixed glazed fruits, sold
in jars, in making fruit cake a
couple months before the holidays?
I've been told the fruits will spoil.
The candied fruits are almost un-
obtainable.
Also, 1 have a good calf purse,
black, which got its share Of mildew
this fall. What's the best method
to restore its usefulness, and rid 1t
of its mildew odor also?
A 20-inch ripper on a snow suit
seems worn out. No large ones to
buy. Can it be fixed?
Evening star., 1945-11-14
e YOU nood %
6UoeO Op
REQ oeooo!
Due 70 NsogstisIy laeees

II you lose 30 much during monthly
periods that you fesa % Waak, "draeged
$50 try Lydia e PInkham,s fA11xTo-
one OF the greatest blood-iron tooicu
you can buy ptnkhamb TAblsts are
also famous 70 hslp relieve symptoms
q monthly functional disturhencee.
Follow labsl directions
Evening star., 1945-11-14
hELP MEN (cont, J ,

Peering into the spring picture, It
Evening star., 1945-11-14

MEATCUTxER, expeyienced: guod working
sopditM,psnss; Mss 3s$stinf ses n SsS Xssx S, y,
Evening star., 1945-11-14
CORRECTION.

In the rice pudding recipe
submitted By E. M. p, Hyatts-
Utlle, the amount OF rice giuen
should read one-half cup rice to
Jour cups milk, instead OF one
cup rice, as printed.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Continued % Next rass.I
Evening star., 1945-12-13

the public so far has had little
chance to replace wornout appli-
ances and clothes.
On the other side of the ledger
are these items; That employment
will not rise Is rapidly as produc-
ton; that the flow of Homecoming
veterans will continue heavy into
March; that many of the women
who quit the working force may de-
eide again to quit the kitchen; that
consumers may run out Of savings or
decide to stop spending them.
Statisticians attempted to take
these factors into account, however,
and still come up with what one
called an amazingly small total of
unemployment in the half year
ahead.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Epidemic Strikes Crew
OF Cruiser Tuscaloosa

BY the Associated Press.
VALLEJO, Calf, Dec. 13.-Nava,
and civil medical authorities are
seeking to determine the cause o1
an epidemic aboard the heavy
cruiser Tuscaloosa that has sent n
crewmen to the hospital in the last
week.
The ailment, diagnosed as albu-
menuria, kidney irritation, is not
dangerous but extremely painful.
Naval authorities said the Tusca-
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Postwar JobIessness
80 10 40 Pct. Below
Official Estimates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The impact of peace on jobless-
ness is 80 to 40 per cent lighter than
reconversion officials anticipated.
Fewer layoffs in industry and an
Unexpectedly high and sustained
rate Of buying are among factors
that have prompted key Federal
economists to offer this employment
outlook:
BY the end of the year the total
of actual and potential job seekers
will be 1900, 900 at the most, one
third less than had been predicted
for that date when hostilities ceased
BY next March the jobless will
number not more than 5000, 600
This may be the peak for 1916.
Far Short Of Snyder Estimate.
After lowering around that mark
until about June the total may be-
gin to decline as civilian manufac-
turing hits full stride. But officials
are wary of guessing beyond mid
1916.
The totals fall far short of Re-
conversion Director John w. Sny-
der's estimate, on October /, that
unemployment would hit 5000, ,O00
by spring.
However, it is known that the
forecasts are concurred in by ex-
perts in Mr.. Snyder's Office, in the
Census Bureau and some other
agencies concerned with the en-
ployment problem.
Two factors not fully appreciated
last fall now are seen as holding
down the curve of unemployment.
First was the tendency of en-
ployers to hang on to their help
even when war orders were can
celed, in order to have workers when
the production lines were ready to
make civilian goods.
Heavy Buying Factor.
/ Second, consumer purchasing con-
tinues to run ahead of expectations
and will continue for months, since
Evening star., 1945-12-13

! loosa, on duty transportating SOL
riiers home from the Pacific, would
not sail from. Mare Island Navy
Yard until cause of the ailment had
been determined.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
WuinwriQht Honored

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex, Dec. 13
R.-Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright
received an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws yesterday from New
Mexico A. and M. College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
COMMITTEE REPORT
ON POLICE BUREAU
DUE THIS. MORNING

Investigation into the activities
of the New Hanover Bureau OF
Identification have been ended AND
findings will be aired at City coun'
Gil meeting this morning.
A city-county committee headed
by w. Ronald Lane, mayor OF
Wilmington, has made thorough
probe of the bureaus activities.
Serving on the committee were
Addison Hewlett, county board
chairman; w. B. Campbell. city
attorney, and Marsden. Bellamy,
county attorney.
The probe was started at joint
budget session of the City council
and Board of County Commission
ers last July at the instigation OF
Commissioner Harry Gardner,
who asked for an investigation Of
the general disorganized situa-
ton around here IL regard to law
enforcement agencies"
Shortly thereafter, both the coun-
Gil and commission, meeting sep
aratively, appointed members to
serve on the committee of inquiry.
The study was eliminated yes
terday with an announcement by
Chairman Hewlett that the group
had completed its inquiry and
would be ready to present its re-
port to the city and county gov.
erning bodies today,